https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-01-03.pdf a6afeb71fa674c62ad695df9896d5c70 PDF Text Text n.iM'.tngu runlia Library 121 8. Churan 4W5B The Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Hawings Mirkas Price 15* Mewdsy, Jewry 3. 1977 Rocking for Other Kids! Tragedy Strikes Family Second Time in Year Tragedy struck the Lau­ baugh family again Wednes day. Dec. 29. when Ethel Ixiuisa Laubaugh. 65. drowned in their private pond located about 300 yards from their home at 3221 Brose Road, about five miles south and west of Hastings, according to Ser grant Maynard Sutton of the Barry County Sheriffs De­ partment. Thia was the second drowning in the laubaugh family. On May 22. 1976. Gladys A. Slam. 61. a sister­ in law of Ethel, was found dead in the pood at her home, pinned under a gar­ den tractor. And it was Ethel who found her as Gladys was due at the Lau­ baugh home earlier. When she failed to appear, she investigated. Mrs. Siam and the Lau bough's lived neat door to each other. Sergeant Sutton said Ethel went to the pond to feed the geese which flock there the year around. SutUm said Ethel each day had cut ice u the pond so that the geese could swim in the water, and that she fed them. Sergeant Sutton speculat­ ed that Ethal had gone to the pond about 10:46. and with the snow blowing, may not have seen the area where she had cut the ice the previous day, or that she may have slipped onto it and went down. When she failed to return to the home, her husband. William Cody Laubaugh. who is ill. became concerned and called a neighbor. Frank Moser. 3501 Brass Road, to come and cheek on her. Moser discovered Ethel in the water, and the Sheriffs Department was notified al 12:14 pan. Sutton. Under­ sheriff James Orr and Deputy Michael Norton went to the scene. They placed a plank on the ice to the edge of the open area, and Sutton went out on it and reached down and got hold of the body. With the help of Under­ sheriff Orr. the body was lifted from the water. She dead at ETHEL L. LAUBAUGH was about 12 feet deep at that spot, he said. Mrs. La :baugh retired from the Hastings Manu­ facturing Company Tues­ day. Ort. 30, 1973, after having worked for the com­ pany for 42 yean and 8 months. She had been super visor of Packing One for 30 yean, having taken that Carrie Sorby In Honor Society At WMU position in 1943. Ethel and Cody enjoyed outdoor hobbies of hunting, fishing and snowmobiling. They had a cabin in the Upper Peninsula near Muni sing. Services for Mrs. Lau baugh were held Friday. Dec. 31. at 2 p m. at the Girrbach Funeral Home with Rev. Willard H. Curtis officiating and burial in Rut­ land Township Cemetery. She was born In Rutland Township Oct. 6, 1911. the daughter of Clyde and Amy (Johnson) Kenney. She mar ried William (Cody) Lau baugh and they lived in the Barry County area all of their married lives. She is survivied by her husband and two aistera. Mrs. Earl (Mildred) Endsley and Mrs. Robert (Lillian) Dcmood both of Hastings. Carrie P Sorby. daughter of Mr and Mr* Jack Sorby of .’’.Il Robinwood Drive. Hastings. t« among the 71 Wr«trrn Michigan Univer­ sity students who wennamed to membership in Kappa Delta Pi National Honor Society in Education. Tn he eligible f<»r wire tfon. student* had to earn 3.4 grade point average* out of a possible 4.0. be juniors or seniors and enrolled in the WMU College of Educa lion. In addition to tbetr eseel lence in scholarship, they have each demonstrated po lential leadership in the field of education, according to Dr. Carol Payne Smith, chapter advisor Francisco Fann Supply Mr and Mrs. RB Omo Jr. lieutenant in the European Theater during the war. and renamed it Omo Farm Sup­ ply. Francisco and lx?o Ebert organized the business sfter leaving the military service following World War II. purchasing the property from John Young and erect­ ing the building. Francisco served a* a Fire Destroys Ssowssobile The Hastings Fire Depart­ ment was railed out about 6:45 p.m. Friday. Dec. 31, when a snowmobile ex plod cd into flames as Charles Converse Jr. was attempted Pultz of Nashville were mar ried in 1948. Omo is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R.M. Omo of Union City and Weslaco, Texas. He is a 1954 graduate of Tekon­ sha High School and earned an agricultural engineering degree at Michigan State University in 1958. He join­ ed the E.W. Bliss Company in the fall of 1959. He spent his early years on a farm near Tekonsha. His wife is the former Alexandra Hoffman, ike daughter of the late Ken Hoffman and Mra. Dan Scbeerens of Hastings. She is a 1962 graduate of Hast­ ings High and earned a degree in retailing al Michi- 2601 Quakezik. Hastings. The snowmobile. owned by Robert Stonehouse, was a total loss and there was damage Io a second machine Drnw Usbart Car Slip. Phoebe Jane Peres. 38, 728 E. Grand. Hastings. NuMk W ,U J! IW according to the report of Deputies George Howell and William Miller at the Sheriffs Department. Well Pit Catches Fire from Heat Tape Hastings fire turn were called ->ut at 5 a ni Sundav. Jan. 2. to extinguish • fin in the well pit .t the Frame Glover h<>me .u /• . Bed ford Hoad i • • fin may have started because o! a malfunction of a heat tape, according to the report at the Fire Department. Th« fire al*<. damaged *ome siding on the home Dogs Raise Sheep Havoc The Omo* Purchase chased the Francisco Farm Supply business on Bedford Among the other* seleri rd were Marilyn Heron* of Hamilton. Angela M Par sons of la.* elf ami Debra D Dornan of Portland l|l 9: James, 7: Andrew, 4, Stephen, 3. When people don't take rirt of their pet dogs, the dog* roam and get into trouble, trouble lhai could cwt the owners of the a*li»ls a lot of money, awarding to Tam Solomon, who has been Barry County's dog warden since last Apnl. Solomon said dug* got into Robert Arran'* sheep at 12300 1’tne ladtc Road on Dcr. 26th and 18 were killed or had to be .li<,Ms*ed of. The sheep had been purchased for 640 a head, and one cost 175. On Four Mile Road and Enrian Road, dogs got into Weldon Glenns sheep in three different t»ray« and 21* sheep were ki’lrd. Glenn was paid 81.020 after filing livestock damage claim* with Barry County. Dog* didn't have every thing their own way at the Glenn place. Dog Warden Solomon spent many cold days and nights in a three week period waiting for them, and on one foray he destroyed a half doicn dog* Laiws call for dogs to be confined, and when they're not and arc allowed to num or. their own. they can do a lol «( damage. Such a* gelling into Otto's turkey* at Middleville, or killing calves. Up to Dec. 31. Barry County had paid out 82.7W.I7 in livestock claims. In 1975 the county paid out 82.192.50. in 1975 livestock claim* totaled 82.001.40 but in 1973 it was only 81 JM2.M. Solomon pointed out that dog owner* are responsible for any damage done by their animals. All that need* to be proven is that .i person is harbunng a dog So. if a •tray animal «wnr* to * Hunr. the Oug *r..«fo t»e Urd up or confined and tm- ti>< warden notified. anti he will Pirk up the animal .*«>{<>:nrin •ai l it i« not ju-t wild dog* who Januge. but nrguDr pc<» who aren t cared for gel into flocks “t • has p herd* rattk and ■ ■ ’ ' had a fine <<>i,i killed, hut got only 875 on the livestock claim Solomon said a thorough and cumpk-tr rvn»u» of d »g« is to be made tn thi» new year, and that ail dog* will be required to hate a li cen-e Dog licen«e* are $1 until March, when thr . ...... doutile* Dog* mu*t have rabies *hot» to get a beer.w. ar.d Sokxnon said a pet owner will only have about J! I ’it-d up in the bc-nw I log hcrn*r» ran be <ib tamed from all township treasurers, at the sheriff*. Department, the county treasurer's office and foe tnnsc living tn Hastings, at the city hall. People having animal ram pUntl* may . all the Sheriff* Department, ur HD *245. �Basic Life Sapport Coarse Offered Here By Red Crass The Barry County Red support course in Cardtopulroonary Resuscitation ICPR) Church in Mastin gram hours will be Barry leaches 27% to Xmas Seal Gcal To date Barry County has the 1976 Christmas Seal campaign, reported Ford Cesser. president of Mkhi- county goal is 16.400. ganixai»n that began as the “Michigan Association for the Prevention and Relief of Tuberculosis" broadened its Airman Skelly 1.. Murphy. DerrrO is the sen of Mr. and Mrs. DowaM L. Morphy of Haattacs sad MwBey to the deegbter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth I.. Meyers of Plains. Moat. Her tosters ar* Mrs. Tom I Kathy 1 Ctowfoad sad Mrs. I^e |Martya| WBso*, both of Heritage. The couple would Mhe to bear (rom their friends aad are Ihfag st 1600 Geaeve, KM Geneva Apt., Aurora. Cato. *0010. The Center for Disease CoeiroTs Publk Health Ser culoeis cases in Michigan last year, a case rate of 1X9 per 100.000 population. The data also shows that Mkhigan ranks Mb In the nation in the piratory diseases ouch aa emphysema, chronk beon taught by George Leonard, a certified Rod Croaa CPR Hastings Reservations for the ter at 945 3122. Kellogg* Grant to Expand Big Brothen - Big Sister* Here sident, announced that Big Brothers-Big Sisters of Two Cars Damaged the Battle Creek area." tap ham added. "It wflatoo help In Crash Wednesday Cars were damaged about 6:40 p m. Wednesday. Dre. 29. at the intersection of Middleville Road and the Yankee Springs Road, ar cording to the report of Sergeant (Jerald R. Smith at the Sheriff* Department. According to the report. Charles K. Adams. 31. of 512 W. Grand. Hastings, was driving north on the curve and said a rar didn't stop for the stop sign on the Yankee Vaad.l. Slaih 9 Tira., Springs Road and pulled in front of him. Adams 1975 Ford slid across the center line and hit a southbound 1969 Buick being driven by Donald L. Murphy. M. 1700 Boulder Drive. Hastings. Murphy also said a ear pulled out onto the Middle v ills- Road and he had to slow down and then he saw the northbound ear out of cun trsd. He pulled to the right attempting to avoid the crash hut was unable to do SO. recruit, interview and screen potential Big Staten Creek. The funds, to be utilised Sister program in Battle of broader community sup­ port for the Big BrothersBig Sisters program in the Hastings. Marshall and Al bion communities. staff and —J service in Hast ings. Man Marshall aad Albion.- Snowmobiler* May Seek Compromise on Use of Roads mobilers the about Barry County is being billed as the tand of take*, a Gun mobile Council to open the non-traveled portions of said that "funds will enable us to add a full-time worker take, Dec. 27, to discuss tbs recent “No" vote of the Al Roberts, a snowmobile NEW JCDGE-Tbe roto^ family rvereatfon. Al questioned the state­ ment attributed to Jack Kinsman, Barry County Road Engineer-Manager, concerning liability for acci­ dents, stating that if that Gas, Tools Take* Tkraw Bolt It i From Parked Car Sheriff's officers have been investigating damage to the home of Donald Truman at 5MX) Pine Ijke Road. Truman reported someone tossed two whiskey bottles through windows. Also damaged were nine tires on three cars. fishing, boiling, biking, motorcycling, swimming, camping, horseback riding; snowmobiling is being ne- Deputy Michael Norton has Peen investigating the theft of several hundred dollars worth of gas and tools stolen from vehicles parked at the John Sawyer residence at 11112 Long Point Drive, Pine take. The theft was during the night of bikes, motorcycles, horses, camp trailers, should not enjoy road privileges, either. Il was pointed out that many senior citizens in the to rr.yoy ice Fulling her«use of the convenience of the snowmobile. Snowmobiles are eften being seen pulling ice shanties about lakes to belter fishing sites. More ANNOUNCING CHANGE OF OWNHISHIP alien together, because of the snowmobile. But. be­ cause of this restriction, senior citizens and many families, in order to get to legal areas, some will likely •< FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY stay home. snowmobilers pays: biles, accessories, clothes, and the like. American made snowmobiles provide jobs for many Americans. Roberts asked, “for what Motorist Plead* Guilty to Charge of Impaired Driving Wunderlin, 48, Ity to a reduced Loren and Grace Francisco are pleased to announce that RB and Alex Omo are the new owners of Francisco Farm Supply on S. Bedford Rd. Loren and Grace would like to take this opportunity to extend their sincere thanks and appreciation to all the«r fine customers and friends for the privilege of having been able to serve them for the past 30 years. "A special THANK YOU to employees Art Baker and Frosty Bromley for their loyal support through the years. Both Art and Frosty will continue to work with the Omo's. "We are confident that RB and Alex will continue to serve your needs in the farm supply business with expertise. We wish continued success to the new owners and hope that you will stop out and welcome them.” Sincerely, Loren and Grace Francisco OMO FARM SUPPLY 21M IWM M - MS-lliS condition was impaired by alcohol when arraigned Thursday. Dec. 30, before District Judge Kenneth 120 on a disorderly charge. She was arrested by Patrol­ man Charles Cross on E. State Street. Audio Hkks. 17. 2321 Butler Road, paid *15 plus charge which occurred Nov. 24 un Orchard Street. *75 fine plus *56 court coots. Nashville, paid *10 plus *15 17 on the Kellogg School Road. 29. of Delton, wss ordered to serve three dsys in jail for driving while his license was and Wednesday Mkhigaa 4NM paid C.n CsIUs si latarwctiaa Special Enat, mishap about 5:30 p.m. Wed Council, however, they felt the council should have had rather than just one manda­ tory proposal that waa pee- 0a lalari Lak.. Sergeant Maynard Sutton of the Sheriffs Department marine division reports that THE HASTINGS BANNER 119 West State Street, Hastings. Mkhigaa 49058 the Gull take Snowmobile Club, noted that the Gull take Snowmobile Club did Mark J. Ora, 20. Sowh- frozen surface of public Permits to hold special Patrolman Georg* Winkk's report al the Polk* Depart Kimberly Ana Korastadt. driving west on Colfax and these township roads have received so much attention. ahead of a south bound car driven by Vicki Lee tandee. *5 YEAR Formi may )*■ obtained al the Sheriffs Department. intoxicants Ja*. 11977 R. Leffd Jr.. 28. Nashville: Dale L. tadere. 17, 2440 Charlton Park Road, and Mario L. Collier. 25.109 8. Second Clasa Postage paid at Hastings. Mkh. 4W51 in Barry County; *» per m adjoining counties; Single copy 15 cents gzmuwTrrn—* The Kornsladt car i struck In the right rear. ANO LEVI'S Mail Bea Dawa|ri WORK CLOTHES Joe Daniel Thursday. Doc. Get’Em At Luo's Sport Cental mt Si*., Pt. MP-21U vehidn ground. It wai snowmobile travel, not all �THE HASTINGS BANNER Monda,. January 3 1977. p^ 3 Home for Retarded Adalis Plan Occupational Safety, Health Opeec With 6 Reaideati The Barry Cuuoly Aaeociation for Retarded Citbens h*a accomplished another objective. The association'a boeee for retarded adults la opee. and the first resident arrived last week and by Monday night six men were scheduled to be living in the remodeled home at 317 E. Stale Street. Asher B. McGhee of 1733 N. Broadway, and the others in the association, have worked long hours on the Red Crow Offers Recordkeeping Workshops A Michigan Occupational Safety and Health Act Rcencdkreping Workshop 1* scheduled for public em pkiyers Tuesday. Jan. 18. and for private employers Thursday. Jan. 20. at Hast ings High School. project. The home was purchaaed for (14.000 and about aa much was scheduled to be spent tn remodeling the house to bring it up to meet stair requirements for such an establishment. Lonnie and Susan Wrate of R3 Delton are operating the home. Both have had some experience, aa Lon­ nie's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wrale of Delton, operate a home for retarded adults. Mrs. Wrate is the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Brunk of Banfield. Lonnie was graduated from Delton High School in IMS aad Susan was graduated from there in 1970. They were married Aug. 28.1971. in Battle Creek and they have a non. Daniel Scott. 3 months old. There will be two sep­ arate programs each day. Person* may attend either the morning session from 8 to 12 or the afternoon ses­ sion from 1-4. Occupational safety coo suhants from the Michigan DeMaio to Speak oa Lefislatioa At W«ii Clab Meetiat Michigan State Senator Harry DvMaso will be the •peaker at the annual lunch con business meeting of the Hastings Women's Club on Friday. Jan. 7. at 12:30 p.m. to be held at the United Methodist Church Questions and answers will follow his speech enlitl ••d "An Update on Legists 1st Aid Department of Labor* Safety Education and Train mg Division will explain and assist in preparing 1976 form 100 and 101. and the form 102 for posting. Those attending should bring your records. By law. employers are required to post form 102 during Feb ruary. The workshop* are free and no reservations are re quired. club member* or at the door. In charge of the luncheon are Mrs. Garret Isham and Mrs. Thomas Johnston. On Tuesday. Feb. 22. the annual George Washington Bridge will be held at Lea son Sharpe Hall al 7:30 p.m. Mrs Jerry Bradley and Mr*. David Main will head the committee for this money making project which gives camperships to the local "Y" Camp Algonquin. The public b invited to participate and tickets are available from The Barry County Red Croat is offering an Advanc ed First Aid and Emergen. / Care course to begin Wed needay. Jan. 19. at the Nashville Fire Department In Nashville. Hours are 7 to 11 P-m. The 18 week program is designed to train persons who are responsible for giv­ ing emergency care to the sick and injured, but is open to the general public. It will cover emergency c*-.idbirth and such skills aa bandaging, splinting and transportation. Cardiopul monary Resuscitation is in­ cluded. The Advanced First Aid and Emergency Care course will be taught by Bernard Martin, a certified Red Cross first aid instructor who is a member of the Nashville Fire Department and Ambulance Service. Persons interested in enroiling in the course should call the Barry County Red Cross at 9433122. County-Wide Snowmobile Meeting 2 lejared in New Year’s I Day 2-Car Mishap Two persons were injured about 4 p.m. on New Year's Day in a twocar mishap on the Leinaar Road at Lake­ view Terrace, according to Deputy Gerald Luedecking's report at the Sheriffs De­ partment. Michael J. Sutter. 23. WHERE TO BUY YOUR TELEVISIONS AND APPLIANCES Fee Service On W hat We Bel 14840 Stone Street. Battle Creek, said be was driving w est in a 1971 Dodge when a car driven by Kelley E. Pierce. 18. 9200 Pennfleld Road. Battle Creek, pulled onto the road in front of him. Suiter said he couldn't see the car until it was almost onto the highway. Ms. Iberer- jnd Milissa Stillman. 18. 510 Leinaar Road. Battle Creek, were injured and taken to Com­ munity Hospital in Battle (.'reek. January 6 7:30 p.m. at Community Building Fairgrounds, Hastings —____ T V. A STEREO R.C.A. Admiral Hitachi -Modi Emcrsoe - Others Barry GOP Convention W ASHERS A DRYERS Set Jan. 19 REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS Admiral KeivWtar Whirlpool- Rev co Aaeaa -Avaotl Compacts A Che ata GAS A ELECTRIC RANGES GAS A (ML HEATERS DISHWASHERS ANTENNAS BoMAIostaBed Hastings Refrigsrition andAagtisBce The Barry County Repub­ lican convention Is to be held Wednesday. Jan. 19. at 8 p.m. at the courthouse. Chairman Howard J. Ferris has annoowed. Barry Republicans are Io name nine delegates and nine alternates to represent the Third District, and one delegate and one alternate to represent the part of the Fifth District that is in Barry County, at the state convention. The state convention will be held at Coho Hall in Detroit on Feb. 1819. New Kitcben-lbe kitchen at the new beow> for retard«d dtiaeea h completely modern. and Mrs. Sanaa Wrate seems very happt to have a bright plarc to pre­ parr meal. lor the residents of the home. -Banner photo. Yon do not have to belong to any ■nowaaobilo club to coaae to thia ■Booting. PENNOCK HOflPfTAL * ADMITTANCES Charletle-Dianna Guen­ ther. 323 Upland. 12/31. iii .i wax m., iz/au. Haatlega-Kathryn L. Bristol. 958 Lakeview Dr.. Virginia M. McLaughlin. 1808 N. Broadway. 12/28« Karen M. Buxtance. 837 E. Colfax. Edwin L. Kidder. 8002 Center Rd.. Nancy R Meinlzelman. 5800 coats Grove Rd.. Clark A. Payne. 312 E. Marshall. 12Z2»; Dianne Hurless. 340 W. Francis. Donna J. Patch. 144 Coals Grove Rd.. 12/30; Uou AsptaaU. 2988 Heath Rd.. Diane K. thpert. 5033 Let's get die laws changed Bedford Rd.. 12/31. ■Mery G mere- Freda DeMond. Box 32. 12/28. Lahr Otaaw-Denab I’ Sauers, 291 Lake Point Dr., Dusty Strayer. 823 Fourth Ave.. 11'28; Duane Damin. 1317 Johnson. Amy Wells. 1107 Ukevfew. 12/29. Middleville-Ralph A. Briggs, 912 Greenwood. 12'28. Nashville-Gerald E. Meade. 0335 Thornapple lake Rd. 12'28; Brenda Kay Dunkelbergcr. 402 Kel k<g St.. 12/30. Portland-Allyn Goode moot. 1809 Knoll Rd.. 12 79. Shelby*ille--Fran k Storey. 5(02 Marsh Rd. 12/28. Wendtend-Douglas Wru bel. Rl. 1279. One large room in the new home for retarded adults h much like a dormitory with (our new beds.- Baaaer AND LEVI S WORK CLOTHES Get 'Em At leafy s Sport Center 123 f Stale. Ph 945 2152 to benefit everyone!!! Barry County Snowmobile Association �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. January 3. 1977. Page 4 Hading* and Barry Coun­ ty celebrated the nallan'a Bicentennial and one of th* more pleasant aclivitiea waa painting ol (ire hydnutta In .Hading*. Memorial - Tai* meditation garden «aa dedicated in memort o! Joel W. Ruehl. ��THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. January 1,1977. Pm* • Engaged-Mr. and Mra. Ihsiid larger arc plraaed la announce the engagement ol their daughter. Kim Keanae. to lam Drnnri Hate*. «on ol Mr. and Mra. Robert F Hayes Kim »iU be a 1977 gradir tie Ol Hailing* High school and i* rtnplot rd part -time at W.A. letting* and Awedale». lam i* a 1975 graduate ol Ha.ting. High School and I. rmplot rd *1 Bob'. Gun A ol 520 Washington St.. Naabvillr. aad Kenneth Furlong ol 2768 (.roornburg Rd., lanUag. *re pleaaed la aanounce the e«|i(MHt ol their daughter. <)*lhia Sue I Sam | to Rand) Ray Grant. M>a ol Mr. aad Mra. Ray­ mond Grant ol 3800 Cheoter Rd., Charlotte. Both are 1973 graduate. •4 Maple Valle, High School and are employed at Aiumi num Eitrudoa. in Char­ lotte. Otfirite Opening—Governor William Milliken cat a special ribbon mode ai news­ print ta mark the opening af Michigan Preen Aaoacialian a new oMce at W N. MRN VIOLET V. MYANT Service* for Mrs. Violet V. Bryant. 90. of Woodfond. who died Saturday morning. Jan. I. al the Harry Modaeal Farihty wdl be held 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Pickens Koop* Chapel in Lake Odes *a. Rev. Arthur Heister will officiate with burial in the Sunfield Cemetery. Mrs. Hryant had been a patient al the facility since April ft. 1974. She was born In Sunfield on Oct. 2ft. 1886. the daugh ter of James and France* (Cheel) Meadows. She at­ tended Sunfield schools and married William Gow in 1918. He died in 1948. On f Home-town 1 answers to new-town questions. You won r feel so new or need that city mop much longer <1 you II arrange lor O WELCOME WAGON coll As your Hostess I con give you per­ sonal home-town answers ’o lots of your rew-rown quesbons About shopping sights-to-see and other helpful com­ munity nformanon Plus a bosket of useful gifts for >Cur home Put rhe mop away end reach for the telephone. k VTK1 lANGRIRD Itiune MS M937 Obituaries Wsfoye and Saupe Sus Unnt The Natural Resource. Coamisaten, at its meeting no July 9.1976. under authority af Art Ob, P.A. 1925. as amended, renewed for a ported af three sear. brgteaiM January I. 1977, their order at ligwt 15. 1975, which focroeeed the weReyw aad Mager die limit to IS teehee. Thfo regwtetfaa appttee to all water*. including '"»•« Lteoa “d connecting waler*, esrept Lake Gogebic. Lake Erie. Lake St. (lair aad the Detroit aad St. Citer rivers, aad the Mutkegoo Riser tram M-38 In Big Rapids tn Croton Dam J 3 Reasons Why We Do The Job Better! >-1. EQUIPMENT - 4 Special Trucks Ready to Go •Barrv County's Only 4-Wheel Drive Wreckers The Area's Only Flatbed Wrecker • Equipped to Handle Heavy and Delicate Loads - Over-the-Road Equipment for Long Distance 2. PEOPLE Trained Personnel: Vern Mosteller - 16 years experience as owner-operator Da>e Taylor - Quality Trained Mechanic, appreciates fine autos Dean Daniels • Expert Body Man, 6 years as wrecker operator Jerry Daniels - Expert Body Man, 10 years as wrecker operator 3. KNOW-HOW -16 Years of Experience - Never a Damage Claim! -Specially trained for Delicate Operations ■On call for Michigan State Police, Barry County Sheriff’s Department. Hastings City Police. Consumers Power, When you need a irft, think yorn s Towing fr Recovery Service Then Coll 2412 W. State Rd., Hasting* 948-8096 3 Strategic Nijlrttim tenttaaa t» Serve fee Farter! July 2. I960 she married Letcher Bryant who died Oct. 1. 1975. She was a member of the Sunfield Church of the Brethren. She is aurvivied by one water. Mrs. Frances Gear hart of Hastings and two half brothers. Mark Meadows sad Dr. Clyde Meadows both of Pennsyl- MEWWEAB Right! MR8. VELMA |DEEG| CUNNINGHAM Services for Mrs. Velma tDeeg) Cunningham. 7ft. of Oak Bend Traitor Park. Dunedin, Fla., formerly of Lake Odessa and Lansing, who died Wednesday. Dec. 29 at the Mease Hospital in Dunedin will be held Tues­ day at 11 a.m. at the Pickens Koops Chapel in Lake Odes **- Rev. Randall Met* will officiate with burial in Lake­ side Cemetery. She was bom in Barry County in 1901. the daugh ter of Mr. and Mr*. Levi Deeg. She taught school in the Lansing public school* for 22 year* and in 1959 she moved to Dunedin from lensing. She was a member of the Episcopal Church of God and the church women's organization* in Dunedin. She was a life member of the Michigan Education Assoei atton. Surviving are two slaters. Mrs. Bertha Chipchase of Dunedin and Mrs. Ruth Kienile of Grand Rapid*. CHARLES MtGUIRE Charles McGuire. 72. of Elmwood Beach. Middle vifie. died Sunday. Jan. 2. at Pennock Hospital. Services are pending at the Leonard Osgood Funeral Home. MRS. DESMOND QUINN Mrs. Decmond (Jeannine Auden) Quinn. 37, of 140 Clayton Ave.. Battle Creek, formerly of Hl Datum, dfed suddenly Saturday morning, Jan. 1. at Leila Hospital In Battle Creek. Rosary will be recited Munday al 7:30 p.m. at the William* Funeral Home in Dellon. and the Mas* o! the Resurrection will be held Tuesday at 10 a.m. al the St. Ambrose Church in Delton with Mnsg. Chrrirs Keating offir-iting. Burial will be in the Brush Ridge Cemetery. Mr*. Quinn h*d suffered with a congenital heart con­ dition. She was born Dec. 10. 1839 in Delton. the daughter of Ronald and Sarah (Cook) Anders. She gridu*ted from Dellon Kellogg Hi^k School in 1957 and was a member of St. Philip* Catholic Church of Battle Creek. She was secretary of the St. Philip* Board of Education and had been employed for the past five year* in the Payroll Department of the Sherman Mtg. Co. of Battle Creek. She married Deimond Quinn on Feb. 27. 1965. In Rattle Creek. In addition to her hus­ band. she is survived by one *<m. Derek at home: her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Ron aid Anders al Rl Delton, and two brothers. Robert An­ ders of R2 Middleville and Karl Anders of Rl Delton. The total enrollment al The University of Michi gan'a Ann Arbor campus waa 36335 in the tall of 1975. Of that. 59.1 per rent are undergraduates and 40.9 per cent in graduate and gradu ate-profesaeonal studies. Resolve... to get all the local news by reading The Hastings Banner Subscribe by the yeer to mho money. Juft senJ in the coupon....toJey! | i ............................... ~~—————I name HTEEETANO....................................................................................... I | TOWN....................................... STAT*.................. । EM B,: NAME............................ | OT.EET A NO................................ I । m._............... TOWN.........................................STATE....................... UP........................... | I ; I | Sate tapm la PA ta B. Haatnga Mte. 4MI �———-——— Driver Usable CLQSSIFlED’-’tX ANDRUS fajance Agency HELF WANTS WOMEN FOR PART TWE FwMIMs Of Insurance 146 W. Stat* Ph 945 4443 Halting* Automatic ■ a—w». _ nerang Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945 5769 -HEATING - ur comntiomm; hAI KS A S»JI\ K t: Welton's < omplrlr Service • Heating • Cooling New Rrmodrl Repair \rru««lrom T»drn Parti I •HI V Brewdwat I’h 915 5352 Boa 8. Meeting*. ML 480RL 1-31 COUPLE OR SINGLE PER­ SON WANTED to We In and he*p care for elderly man in Delton. For more information CM82M805.tf LOST LOST in area of Thomappte Lake Road and M 79 4 mos old buck Doberman female Has some Bordetime Cote but looks Doberman with white on chest, unckpped J and t*l Weai.ng brown cote end ftea cote II anyone has eny information o< has seen her please call 945 3564 tf no answer 946 5703 Answers to "Sabrina ______________________ tf Burkey Sales and Services mVJrtfrrw>a 1964 FORD PICK-UP FOR SALE Runt good *15000 Call 795 7143 after 4 p.m . ■__ Jt 1974 MUSTANG FOR SALE Low mileage. CM 945 5377 ____ 141 FOR SALE: Toei M it agbnl 8 beeutrfW pupa. GR Shop ard-mint cote >10.00 and •750. Proceed* to make sure thia dooen t happen again. 10888 Kate Road. RL 1 Paten._________________ CASH OR TRADE for your used guns Your choke of over MX) gum Browning. Weatherby, Winchester. Remington ail makes. KENT >n.H0WARE. 1639 Chicago Drive. Wyoming Phone 1­ 1616)241 0109.tf WANTP, MISC. BUSINESS SERV. AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE Limestone and mad delivered and spread Phone Darrell Hamflon. Nashvte 162 991.____________ _rt INTERIOR EXTERIOR PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING Airiest spray bruvh toil Roofs birns. houses, apartments R el e'en ces Insured Free estimates WARNER PAINTERS DECORATERS. Lake Odes sa Phone 374 8205.____ tf DECORATIVE PAINTING on your van by a professional artist Any kind ol picture or design you want Call Vein Mostirller. 948 8349 tf FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Private bath *17 50 to *22 50 p*r week Weekly nu-fl M-rvKr Pioneer MotrH Phone 945 9471 If no an sever, c>89464215______ tf FOR SALE SCORPIAN SUMMER Sate FOB 27 HP Lii Whrp 1795 40 hp Range Whip 400 cc • 1.095. 40 hp WNp 400 cc • 1.195. 42 hp Whip 440 cc • 1.295.440 Luted Cool Brute •995 Breadmoor Sates. 5666 Broadmoor S E . M 37 Grand Rap-ds 698 8470 Open da.ly 4 30 til 7 p m. Sat 9 til 1 p.m. tf ROY'S 24" BICYCLE. Good condition Ca« 79R7143 after 400 p.m.tf ROCK TUMBLERS SAWS GRINDERS Grits. Polishes. Raw Material Mountings Gifts Potter s Pebble Palace •> mite N of Cascade Road or 4 ntees S of Lowei 4073 Serrwun Lowell Phono 897 7178 tf TABLE PAPER we eel A for leu at LITTLE PRINT. 119 N Church (neat to the E*si m Hastings 946 9106 tf ROLL BARS, tow bars and other equipment custom made for your Jeep. p«.kup or recriMUOiial vehrcle Vern Moslete. 2412 W Stale Rd . Hastings, phone 948 8349 Pricing Electricity on Time Use Not New to Consomen MOTICtB SPORTING GOODS AUTOMOTIVE Public Notices MOBILEMOMES FH1 BADIA106 SH»« Some 20,000 visitors each year come to The University of Michigan a Kelsey Museum ol Ancient and Mediaeval Archaeology. RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and 3 bedroom*. A way to BUYI Ritey Mob4e Homes. 7300 S. Westnedge, Kalamaroo. Phono 111327-4466. If AA MEETINGS Mondays at 8 p m. Episcopal Church base merit Phone 945 202S days. 623 2447 evening*if MKOBS Now -You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oublic. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than evert Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar wr. either way, it’s the most readers (or the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948-8051 to place your ad. WANTED TO RENT: Large house with lots of room, prefer in Heating* area. Cal 765-8021 or 945-3087. 1-5 CARD TRANKS The famfly of Ftoyd Wri­ ters wishes to express our appreciation and thanks to ril our retetrves. friends, and neighbors for their tandneae and expraeeinni of sym­ pathy. Special thanks to the tedtee who prepared and served the luncheon after the service. We ateo wish to thank Rev. Zumbrun for his love and concern, and for hi* thought­ ful message. Thanks riao to the Leo­ nard-Osgood Funeral Homa, the Cancer Society, to Dr. Thomae Meyers, and to the nurses at Pennock Hospital who were so helpful. Arabote and Marian _______ Walters Thanks to everyone who helped make our anniversary a very happy one. We do appreciate the cards, gifts and flowers. A special thanks to our children for the lovriy open house and to ril thoee who attended Lawrence and Lorabate Payne Can Daauged At letenectiaa Francis Gallagher. 55. M Delton. Wall Laks, was driv­ ing north on the Eddy Road about 10-J0 a-m. Wedne* day. Dec. 9. when Ms car was hit by one driven by Sheri U Smith. 18. Deitoa. Ms Smith was driving on Beechwood Drive, accented to Deputy Michael Norton's te» Kil Ste* 0a Piss Late tick Trant la Dalaya* Ealiatwaat Frayns Rick D. Travis, son of Mrs. Dorothy Apsey of 703 S. Michigan, on Dec. 20. enlisted in the U5. Air Force's Delayed Enlistment Program. according to SSgt. Curtis J. Hill. Air Forte recruiter. Travis is to graduate from Hastings High School in June and is scheduled for enlistment in the regular Air Furer during the month of July. 19T7. Upon graduation from the Air Forte's six week riauc training course, he will receive technical training as a Precision Measuring Equipment Specialist. He will be earning credits toward a Career Education Certificate through the Com­ munity College of the Air Forte while attending bisk and other Air Force Techni cal Training Schools. The idea of pricing electri city based on time ofday of its use. a concept receiving increasing interest from utility researchers. Is nothing new for Consumers I’m*er Company. Now a report by a national committee which includes representatives from pri vate and public electric com panics and regulatory agen cies and is headed by Wil liam J. Jefferson, a Consum er* Power executive, shows broad vupport for the con rept. "Consumers Power haa had time of-day pneing for Us large industrial and com mereial customers for 40 years," Jefferson said. He is executive director of rates, research and data control foe the utility. L'nds-r Consumers Pow­ er's time of day demand pricing rate design, users of large amounts of electricity can use more during off peak hours for the same cost as a lesaer amount used in peak hours, thus encouraging offpeak use. Since April of this year, in accord with a rate order from the Michigan Public Service Commission iMPSCi. Consumers Power is also charging lews to all commercial and industrial customers for all kilowatthours used during off peak hours. These hours vary according to winter or sun mrr months. Orangeoille-Gan Lake By LORRAINE COOKE I8611.8sr8i.il The Boy Scouts of the Orangeville Troop 107 have initiated their new members by taking them on a winter eampout in the township. The boys prepared their winter shelters prior to the campout. These rugged ehaps are preparing for their annual Klondike Derby com­ petition under the guidance of their leader. Dave Hughes. If there are any boys in the area about Gun Lake or Orangeville, who wish to take part in this troop, contact Dave or John Coryefl. There is stfl] room for more Scouts in the troop. We learned that Jack Roberta, of Mank Road, is recovering akmy at hie home, tram the heart attack he suffered mme time ago. Jach he* taken up painting as part of hte therapy and we . and Mr*. John Hotat, r. and Mr*. J tan Smith r. and Mra. Ed Reed. Dec. 27 for the northern part of Michigan for a get-to­ gether with their snowmo­ bile*. They expeeled to be gone over the New Year holiday*. Leaving th* 28th for Irens, were the Al Roberta* to join stiU another group for exploring the north area te their saowmo- Tuesday, Dec. 28. we count­ ed 1, 2, 3, 4 plows in movement within a four mile area, and in all places. Orangeville Township! One appeared to be heading for another location with the Wade up however the other three were in motion with blades down and only al the shoulders, rendering most of them with bare ground showing. We hope we still find this diligence in duty when school opena-before the drivers have to fight Ibetr way through heavy snow to get to their buses at 6:45 ajn. It h no comfort to those driven who look be­ hind them, near the end of their run with a buaioad of human cargo, to find a Barry County Snowplow following them at 8:15 ajn. Battery Stolce Froca Parted Car Ila Engterth Friday Im4 run through ami connect various buildings on The University of Michigan Medical Coster The national. SI million study headed by Jefferson was done for the National Association of Regulatory Utility Commissioners (NARUCl by the Electric Power Research Institute, the Edison Electric Insti­ tute. the American Public Power Association and the National Rural Bectnc Co­ operative Association. The MPSC also has repre­ sentation in the study. Roger F. Fischer, director of the Electric Divisiou of the MPSC serve* on one of the study's task forces. Serving as vice chairman of soother task force is Kenneth M. Croy, director of the office of electnc operations of ’ e MPSC "The progress report just issued shows that almost all segments of the electnc utility industry support the idea of pricing electricity based on the time of its use.' lefterw srid.. . Customers' attitudes and acceptance of various rate design options are included in the study. A survey by Consumers Power earlier this year of 118 commercial and industrial customers in Michigan is part nf the material being reviewed. That survey, ordered by the MPSC. shows that Con sumers Power Company's larger eonuncreul and in dastnal customers basically do not object to peak load pricing as long as the rates irr based on costs. They do oppose penalties on peak rates, not based on costs of service, that have the effect of raising electricity costs to the customers. Research so far does not warrant imposing peak load pricing or direct controls on all electric utilities or on all types of electric customers. Jefferson said. "For ex ample, the cost of extra metering for smaller cus lomers must be studied more." he added. A final report will be submitted to NARUC in March 1977. Jas t Famtry Csawaias. Ca �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. January 3. 1977. Psge 8 ARMCHAIR ATHLETE / Buzz Youngs We were happy to read that the Department of Natural Resource* Commission did not back off on it* decision to bold beginning in January a* the only feasible solution to preventing starvation among the deer herd. area fare starvation thia A public meeting w a* held winter because there is not in l-ansing on Dec 22 to enough natural food avail­ consider the matter tn the able to sustain the herd. Hunter* with unfilled 1976 in both houws of the Mkhi ier urging postponement of th* hunt. CoranusMoa Chair man Harry H. Whiteley of llatin. The hunt runs from overriding l*»ue had become "Whether or not the man agement of the natural re aource* ol this state «hall remain the responsibility of this Commission or that of politicians in the legisla hunt* of three consecutive day*, with two hunting periods each week. Thirtyfive permit* for each threeday hunt will be issued, so permit* to hunt will be chosen at random drawing should more than 35 hunters DNR Director Howard A Tanner recommended that on your present position." Michigan United Con«erva tion Clubs Executive Direr tor Tom Washington plead ed with the Commission to what i* right fix* thr natural resource* of this state land (JSvri Csfc»s Graad Vtlr, «m* wishing to hunt a* a group may include up to five day hunt* To apply, an applicant mu*l send a postcard ad dressed to himself with his 1976 deer or sportsman's license number in an en­ velope addressed to Beaver Basin Deer Hunt. DNR Wildlife Division. Box 30030. Lansing. Ml 48909. Cards TMsday Night Men* City Basketball Lea DNR expert* *ay that a large part of thr 600 700 deer in the Alger County day and Thursday FndaySaturday. About 1.000 ap plication* have already been received. Junior High West Gym with E.W. Bliss playing Carl's Market at 7:16 and C I B Discount meeting Cabral Construction at 8:30. Wednesday Nashville Merchants play Leary's Spurt Center in the first game and the Dog n Suds lake* on Goodyear Imple Charge Nashville Woman With Freezer, Meat Theft The theft last Oct. 10 of a Whirlpool upnghl freezer loaded with meat results in Road. He was treated at Prnnock Hospital and re­ leased. Slate Police report- woman Tuesday. Dec. 28. according to the Hasting* Slat* Pobre Team. Nancy Mae R kirbacher. About t»:SO p.m. Sunday released on SI.QUO persona) recognizance bond by Magi* irate Margaret Snyder to be arraigned in District Court charged with breaking and entering an occupied build ing. Stale Police are investiga ing of the Marshal) Sehao ner. Plainwell. Schau had left for Florida Nov. 1 and home on Christ mx* Day he reported a .22 and a shotgun were stolen along with a color television, a large table and table lamp*. Steve J. Ruby. 7W1 Gurd suffarad facial Thursday Hair Styles by Pal plays Newton's Laundry al 7:15 and Aluminum Pro duct* faces Hastings Mfg. al On Olivet Squad —Mik* High ace. take* a shri far MONDAY BOWLERETTES Marshal) gym. Dodge driving on M37 near off the pavement and hit a guard rail and telephone junction box. She was un hurl. Early New Year's Day Jame* E. Rea of Bellevue lost control of his car on the lawey Road at the Hulchin *on Road and hit the ditch. l>MMI KU Al. MINOR* tlMliM* ■••I 44*. •r»« R»ww4*Im« **'». u. m ii (m n<>. >•4 G<r'»*'k> t* Kerb McKrwwgh. Charles E Hartman Jr., 25. W. Slate Street, lost north on M 43 just south of the A*hby Road about 3 p.m. >>n Dec .11. The vehkfa crossed the centerline and hit a southbound car driven by Helen L.Martin, 10350 Brickyard, DeHon. Despite were no injuries. State Police reported. HARTING* Nru LEAGl E More boy* may sign up for gram Saturday morning. Bob King reports. laceration* in a field at 440 Prkhardvillr iricw a««»r« ^*m,4 nstas. B«k GW«m Star*. Hurr MrCel ftukrtfafl SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE SPORTS SHOSTS Michigan Slate junior quarterback Ed Smith ol Pittsburgh. Pa., set five Spartan season marks in 1976. The new standard* were in passes attempted 1257). passe* completed (132). yards gained passing Jumoe High East Gym. Fifth Sixth grader* play a.m. in th* Junior High West Gym and the Junior High boy* will play at 10:30. Basketball SPORTSSHORTS 77.081 that watched Michi The Weather Starts Jaa. 8 series. More than IJ00XXJ0 m**w m Friday. Chicago. Coaching Michigan State's ■rid Me '^1* Widnn Eric Hay*. star performer teams coached by Jud Heathcote, now MSIT* head Bob King has announced that the T girls basketball program opens Saturday. Jan. 8, in the Junior High West Gym. The Junior High girls play at 1 pm. aad Um 4th, 6th HLCnX ATION LEAGUE NO. J 1948. Michigan Blate junior piace-hkking specialist Hana Nielsen of Vejk. Denmark, booled * 4Aysrd field goal • The secret of our success as your bankers, lies in our "Know How." Our energy and our drive...vision and foresight, has enabled us to continual­ ly reach new goals and set higher standards of banking in the Hastings area. • We've made progress. And with our realized potential for growth and advancement, we can look to the future with eager anticipation that the best is yet to come in banking facilities and services for our customers. • We dedicate 1977 as another year in which to make our banking and your banking better! � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-01-05.pdf f5c369a7b0c36f00c9e94619b9ffa76a PDF Text Text H.»4tings Public Library 121 .4. Churn u Hastings, Nt. 4905b % ■ ■ ft Bin j ---• iv«.«.w rroblem, But Hastings Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Mainly ‘Intermediate’ Drugs Although Barry County, like most areas, does have a drug problem, it ha* com Kively Utile of the worst of drugs, according to a member of th* Metro Squad of the Regional Crime and a sheriff* officer from Kalamazoo County. said that Metro Squad members had purchased everything from marijuana to heroin within Harry in the past. The local be mainly "intermediale" drug*, whkh are considered non addktive but nonethe­ less harmful. heroin, he dislikes LSD the most, because of the "crazy thing*' it doe* to people's minds. He gave some ex ample* of completely unpre dirlaWe behavior he had seen after people took LSD. Schoder says that the use of I-SD is apparently on the decline, because drug users action*. Itowever, be said. LSD is often sold misrepre­ sented a* other drugs to Banner cause of the expense of supporting a heroin habit. Schoder says. “They are junkies seven day* a week." he said. A typical habit will cost the heroin user 630 a day. or mor* than 110.000 a Price 15 Stan Thompson Retiring Hasting* Postmaster Stanley U Thompson Mart ing about thr middle of this month will -pend a krt of time deep res fishing. And probably some time fly fish ing on Florida '» inland lakes. A veteran of about 30 year* in the postal service. Thompson is retiring on Jan. 14. Two day* later he and hi* Schoder said that the Metro Squad has made 155 felony ca«e* involving nar rotk* in Barry County since Barry joined the unit. The Metro Squad was originally formed by Calhoun and Harry. Branch a Joseph joined later. Hasting* Police and Barry County Sheriffs Depart m ment each have one officer assigned to the crime unit. Schoder called the Metro Squad member* "long hatr­ ed police officers" and said they work mainly under cover, setting up buy* and deliveries of drug*. In this way they can get evidence on the dealer*, but the higher link* in the drug Boyd Clark*. Ted Knopf* and Mauriv Adnanson* Thompson was appointed acting postmaster here on April 1.196b. and was officer in charge on Nov. 1. I960, and confirmed as postmaster on Ort. 31. 1971. He entered the postal service in 194" after serving pert. Middleville and Hast ing*. Tuesday night began a 66-heur traiaiag ceuroe ar­ ranged by Hasting* Fire Otfef Donald Sothard Hie Willard Fierce, president of Flexfab, Inc., will be the banquet speaker at the an nua) dinner meeting of the Hasting* Area Chamber of including managing and playing For a long time he was one of the outstanding xill ball pitchers in t hi* area. Fishing and golfing are The banquet will be held al the Episcopal Church parish house on Thursday . Jan. 37. A reception will be held al 0 pan. with dinner Thompson was the first postmaster appointed after the drastic change-over was in*tituted__when President ftkriara Ni*on~oecam»'pre*i dent in 1969. Prior to that time, all postmaster appoint ®St0i Master of ceremonies for the evening will he Chuck Jordan, manager of Pro JUu subsidiary oUFten- thi* p4ky w->U continue and future pu*tma«trrv will be made (ram the rank* id career employee*. HiMnpaoa h«v t»r»-n a rhar.gr and it «a> not until 1971 that a postmaster »m finally appointed in Bait Thompson's appointment was only the recond career ’meitfoerofThc rir»t Pn-’i>»lerian Church in Hasting*, — ■—■ Hope Township Hearing Carousel’ Supervisor Ryan Dupon of Hope Township ha* announ red that a public hearing regarding Camp Mkhawana proposed beach dredging, cleaning and improving the swimming area on the north west shore of Long Lake in Hope Township will be held about 10 p.m. Monday. Jan. Rodger* A Kammerstein'* Carousel, which was pre rented by the Hasting* High The corporation desire* to remove the silt from about 200 feel of shoreline and 199 feet into th* waler, and then refill with sand to improve the beach. Supervisor Du b»- presented again on the Central Auditorium stage Feb. 17 16-19 under the di reetioc of Herbert Moyer. The Department of Na­ tural Resources and the Owners of Camp Michawana is a non-denomina liona) corporation which pro­ vides a camping eaperience from young people and a Businessman Mac McGuire Dies Sunday Charles T. "Mac’ Me Guire. Ti. 3226 Elmwood Beach. Gun lake, former Hastings businessman, died Sunday at Pennock Hospital. »on*. Harry of Franken moth. Pat of Charlotte and Mkhacl of Honolulu. Hawaii; four grandchildren, and one sister, Mr*. Ear) (Lucille) Ruehle of New Castle, Pa. lead of Julie Jordan; Corinne Bessmer as Mr*. Mullin; Harvey Mlle* a* Billy Bigelow; Steve White a* a policeman. Mike Hodge* as Mr. Bascombe. Sue Hoffman as .Nettie Fowler; Nancy Will* a* Arminey; Bruce Murphy as Enoch Snow Hill Bruce as Jigger Craigia; Eric Baines as The Captain; Joe Bleam a* a Heavenly Friend; Pete Nye as The Star Keeper and Dr. Shel­ don; Patti Aumirk a* Enoch Snow. Jr., and Todd Mreuwrsen and Jody Mrcuwrsen as The Snow p.m. Thursday al thr lawn ard Osgood Funeral Home with Rev. Willard H. Curtis officiating. Burial will be in the Riverside Cemetery. New Castle. Pa., on Jan. 4. 1904. thr son of John and Eliza iWalteri McGuire. He came to Michigan to attend the University of Michigan, graduating with a master's degree in business administration in 1929. He married Shirley .Sergeant of Kalamazoo on Sept 23.1983. They moveo to Hasting* tn 1940 when he purchased the former Hasting* Grain A Bean Co. on N. Michigan Ave. He operated the busi L-w. 13; Lawrie. It; lisfc. lit BridgM. Ti DuMte. 5 1/2, and Jane. 4 1/2. 7W* DMidbsadJiae with these ■a Avia Roee *4 Transite retired in 1965. It was on the site of th* present Reahm Motor Sales car lot. They have lived al their present address since 1963. Mr. McGuire is survived by his wile. Shirley; three Dancer* include Kathy l«ewi*. Kris Kenyon, Janey Karen Malluon. Carol Feld pausch. Linda Brooks and flute*. Sue Bradford and Cindy Cramer; clarinet*. Mindy Vaught and Sh«-I\ Brown. ba**»»n. Carol i»>« Member* of the pit orrhc Mrs include: Violins. Faye (lardy. Jan Prurach. Joe Andrew*. Dr. Fred Hauser. Consider New Boundaries For Development District New boundaries lor the proposed Downtown De vrlopment District may be considered by the Hasting* city council late in February. Thoma* Robinson. chairman committee, said following a committee meeting held Tuesday night. At the Jan. 21 regular council meeting. Robinson said a motion would be ma<ir to take thr proposed district Ri.bin ~>n -aid possibly another public hranre could be held thr last .if February Monday. Dec. 1J, a Urge group of pr<q>eny owners was »n hand for thr regular council *e«*i<>n to consider the Development Di*:nct, which included residential area* Nearly ail that hear ing were • ppored to the T-K Board Revise* A tnp to the beautiful U.S. Virgin Island* will be thr subject of the Kiwani* Travel Sene* program Tue* day, Jan. 11 al the Central School Auditorium. The program will be given by Gary Peterson, a former producing travelogue* and has visited many countries. Peterson's Virgin Islands program take* the audience to the cities of St. Thoma* and Charlotte Amalie, aa city of Christianstrd. His tour include* many of the interesting activities of the Caribbean, including deep tea fishing. skin diving bird rookery. Peterson began hi* career in radio broadcasting in Iowa, then worked up to be High Schoo! Courses vised by the Thornapple Kellogg Board of Education at their regular monthly meeting held Monday night al the Middle School The action inc luted revi* ing the sophomore English curriculum and in the future English will be required by all sophomores instead of giving them the option of Spanish curriculum* were also revised. A third year of Spanish was approved, and an art course in painting was added in the high school. The financial sit ut ion fur f'ngth. Board member* approved a motion to ask only fi»r a renewal <4 the 2.5 mill* for operation l<»r three year*. At rejected a motion to ask the elector* fog additional mill*, over snd above the 2 5 renewal. If approved, the properly tax levy for T K operational purple* would �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wedneeday. January i, 1*77. Page t Noa-Pro Snowmobile Driven Set OTTO H. VOIX1 Services for Otto H. Voelz. M. of 2373 Iroquois Trail. Hastings, whe died Tuesday. Jan. 4. al Pennock Eadaraace Mark at Gaa Lake By LORRAINE COOKE of two children. Jan Kursel. came whh the invkaUM for heM 10 am. Friday. at th* Ro R**ert H Clark offi ciituig. Unpaata m Ou<> and Ida tBoehlke) working life as a mail earner in Milwaukee and retired in 1955. Hr married thr former Hilda Krueger of Milwaukee on May 24. IV.59. Mr. Voeb came to Hast ings to make his home with his daughter after the death .4 his wife on Feb. 20. 1974. I Inford •Caroli M<>r»e of Hastings and four grandchildren Year's Day at Gun Lake and set a new world's record for endurance of 2279 laps with 2 vehicles in 24 hours En­ thusiastic spectators and friends lined the track at from Scorpion. Inc.. staled came an obatade in one area of lhe track with » vidMo family machines. Norgren said the machines had clone lady spectator sendee taMy record, previously bnowmobile Association. Encouraged by friends. Mitch" approached Scor New Raks Governing Phone Race and Rally Magazine Funeral Hume Find Ven Troytr date »u affiied and plant for the teat were formulat- ever. coatiaised on with photographer. Jim Bielke. of Alexander. Minn., who took The tests began promptly Companies, Customers Established nUEEKCKIIF TVURWAY Dead At Hoae tinned in relays with two machines in the running. New rules governing rela lioaships between telephone companies and their residen found dead Tuesday. Jan. 4. the leonard Osgood Funeral Home I Vath was dur to in April 197®. the rules cover AND LEVI'S WORK CLOTHES FAST Repair Service poslls for new and continued The Commission took for mal action Jan. 3 to adopt customer's unsatisfactory credit standing has been established. complaint and hearing proml urrs including settle ment agreements, to insure Lein's Sport Center 123 E State, Ph MS-2152 notified by lhe Joint Com mittoe co Administrative ORGANIC MEETING Randy Hay of Bangor will Michigan Jm. 1.1*77 MAM1AGK LK-ISBU residential tete JCPenney Closeouts! Specials! Clearances, too! Terrific buys every day All week long. Committee had expired. The YEAR of the Organic Soil A Health HAWRPSha discounts deposits, complaint procc NODGtb J4WELHY A vsiitaMe affects customer safely or of bills and the eiimmalion of eiRUlRTT. LR lion. Mike Dombtec. Graf «4$ mi pany rules that the PSC has effect by mid-May. the Michigan Public Service according to one of the directors of the United vk tires for residential gat anil electric service adopted in 1973. becoming effective 120 days Second Class Postage Mid at Hastings. Mich Subscription rales; M per in Barry County; 19 per in adjoining counties. W r- ““ ----- *■ single ropy 15 renta. , The first comprehensive r,>vluon residential tele phone standards since IM4, the rules are patterned after the Commission's consumer standards and billing pear Sheet amlabilrtyf telephone utility to conduct hearings on billing com­ plaints. delaying discontinuation of telephone service when a medical emergency exists. The rules also will; allow payment to be demanded within five days if a customer.han had service discontinued within the last 12 months and thereafter runs up a large toll bill. •allow telephone com- S100.00. permit a telephone utility to waive the require ment that a customer should pay 50% of the amount not in disoute before being af■ hearing on the Plus-The Greatest White Sale on Earth and 20% off our entire line of Bras and Girdles Sale 3.40 Sale 4 60 Controller One' with front panel tor control Nylon/ spandex S-M-L-XL shaped seat Nylon/ Sale *3 Sale 3.20 niu»t Hastings Kiwanis ©Club TIHEL ini IDTimiE Central School Auditorium changed service to cancel or Drive Right In For The Most Convenient Financial Services in Town Conduct all your routine transaction*--saving* deposits and withdrawals, loan payments and limited check cashing frorn the comfort of your own car at the new drive-in facility of Hastings Savings & Loan Association. Drive-in will open on Monday, Jan. 10, and will be open during regular business hours. Come by on Thursday, Jan. 6, and Friday, Jan. 7, and have a tour of the new facility. It w* be open from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Thursday and 10 to 6 on Friday. Stop and enjoy a cup of coffoe with us. Hastings Savings & Loan Association 136 E. State Street, Healing*, Michigan 'Serving Hearing* And Barry County Siner 1921 Open Monday thru Thursday Virgin 111"* days of receiving a bill for • urh service*. The telephone companies also must send an itemized statement to cu» turners within 10 days after completion of an order for new services or a significanl change in service, as well as a pamphlet listing general residential services avail able. ■Subject to the require natural cup bra is nylon ircot with nylon spandex sides bach 32-36 A 32-40 8-C D cup (32-42). Contour cup style. Reg 450 Sate M Padded cup style. Sale 1.99 discontinue residential ser Not paying a delinquent account; Failing to post a cash Standard p>uowcases guarantee if it is required under the rules; Interfering with or using lelephune service when not authorized to do so; Failing to meet the terms of a settlement agree ment with lhe company; Sale 2.89 cottor polyester percale Mandarac otherwise nucaaua misrepresenting Using a party line im properly, including interfer ing with the rights of other party line customers to a fair Limited Quantities Like It? Charge IH so Your JCPenney Charge �5. irn. the ha8T1M*sbanne* HASTINGS UCATION Lewis Leng - Director Betty Heidt - Supervisor Dobra Gallup - Secretary WHO? Any Adult, Anywhere in School District. WHIN? Classes Start January 24th. Hastings High School, Community Activities Center COST? FREE! to people without diploma and graduates who are under 20 by September 1, 1976. With diploma cost is 117.00. HIGH SCHOOL CMOITS ORANTBD FOR: •Certified Training Programs •Work Experience •GED Equivalency Test •Military Service •Past High School Credits •Correspondent Classes •College Classes •State of Michigan Tests •Apprenticeship Courses •Trade Schools TNI FOLLOWING CLASSIS AM TO H OFFIRIO THIS WINTIR: MONDAY TUESDAY Am. Government Business Machines Communications II Typing Michigan History Welding Developmental Reading Art Basic Math Reading for Pleasure Am. History English I Effective Family Living General Science Reading Lab (4:30-8:001 Reading Lab (6:30-101)0) Bookkeeping WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Auto Mechanics English I Am. Government English III Biology II Typing Psychology Sm. Engine Repair Basic Math Shorthand Algebra Chemistry DAYTIME CLASSES RIGISTRATION: CAC ■ 8:30-12:00 a.m. January 3rd to January 28th, 6-1 ODO p.m. everyday except Friday and also 8-4:30 daily. People for enrichment may enroll by calling 948-8484 or 9488979, (please caH in for enrichment classes as this is how wo determine ahead of time if the dess will start.) For High School Completion - new students - should receive counseling before registration. MONDAY Communications II Basic Math TUESDAY American Government THURSDAY American History COLLEGE CLASSES FROM K.C.C. "“^rSADUtT EDUCATION HASTINGS St. Registration, January 5th 8 6th, 6:00-9:00 p.m. Ago. • Monday Gr*de Competed Ad** Phon*............................ I ,m ini**’*1 HK h Scho* Comp**’"' High school Enrichnwn’ ........... u*K.T1rn.<>— Economics 201 Psychology 201, 250 Tuesday Criminal Justice 204 English 101 Political Science 200 Wednesday Thursday Accounting 101A (4 hr.) Sociology 201 English 102 Philosophy 201 Speech 101 -A.:- class o^ I woo*'h“ (4 Hour Classes Begin at 6:00 p.m.) �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wifamday. Janwy 3. 1BT7. Pago 4 Wert WImJIhhJ hVKTOIMMW ClarkaviHe called on A CONTRACT FOR YOU?? ByRUBSfllSARW Ms Services and be Spiritually ma to pay their Mrs. Mabie AH Ht'unnlcd! • MrCALLUM CHURCH OF THE |. -KI HR! N Is CHRIST PBEEPORT CHURCH OF UNITED BRETHREN IN < HRI'T their home. The evening spent playing Kago and bodfoa a firing eocriRce, holy, acceptable died Saturday morning, Jan. not conformad to tNa world: but bo day at Vermontville with .‘‘.X f.TSt i ntymd bbeth mm latter day uwn. vobbtaNn united metho Danny Thompson of Lake throe ehBdren and Tom Bor Eldon Roush and children of iouth Hastings. Mr. cad Mrs. David Roush of Nash PEACE REFORMED CHURCH. UOMAMBEO CHURCH Or i Ham or latter day Hastingson-Hudson, Fantastic contract don't forgot to dBgantty N.Y. RICRORl Tam:»<>ri"’BAPTl»tr r al lhe home of his unde, the Myron Carters in H THE WOODGROVE PARISH AT Florida. They aaw 27 bod accidents caused by icy 1 POINT I RLE METHO MARTIN REFORMED CHURCH Sissons called on his parents Saturday and Keliey and Victor were Sunday dinner guests of Grandpa and Grandma Sisson. DELTON SEVENTH DAT AD ian AD the chOdrou of Mrs. Hfldrod Johnston visited his brother. Harold, at Lake Odessa Sun- Groote And family of Carlton Center were last Wednes- and Mrs David Chase and H A* TINGS FREE METHODIST. BRACK LUTHERAN CHURCH. r.-t II .U.^—T C one of Mrs. Heelerly a brothers. Rev. Kennard Srhaibly and wife of Edaaore and their eon. Dr. ,-'hn Sehaibly and son of San Diego, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Bar num enjoyed a belated IRTH IRMNt *1.'ill's Need Photos in a Hurry? her father and brother. Pat Brasher and Pat Brahser Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Duita. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff 8awdy. of Woodland, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Shetterly of Lake TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH. EH MICHIGAN AVE WEsLXTAN, N Urt<u M E Suir R4 LwmtV Y^aW II • *» ■ • T B a G**b«I Snaa T M Fr»,«r B.kl» HOPF. UNITED METHODIST travel tlaie from Middleville. Odessa. Christmas and New Year's birth of 1877. Wendy Trowbridge and lady friend of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mahley David and Dale WaU of CATHOLIC famfly. The following day. Mr. and Mrs. David Otto and eon, Marty, left for the seme place, traveling via Chicago. Jeffrey Hesteriy narrowly escaped serious injury CATHOLIC AUGUSTINE. MIDDLE Judith A. Kidder sing was a guest ot Anns Belle Omens Wrdns- day through Friday l ■< I 7 I I. Ml.tilODIM I Hl III U r»a tisssu HASTING* BIBLE MISSION b.»im FAITH UNITED METHODIST fkn WOODBURY UNITED BRETH hl TarW**. Jm II SI Sl«4,. 1 BO Ckmk < U). f**K*Jk » U» The (hutch Paget Are Brought Io You Through The Hidings Basner tad lhe (AlUJaa biJeUp CUU4»J Domic* rvllwWlll^ r Wwrvl JgwlllwW 111 tllsi Roh<nT»n't Superrttr Ow« ’ D»« • w*»* rot n Andrus Iniurance Agswry an law* •• i«w<t«<t HASTINGS CONGREGATION in ir.iiuvAiiu ir-.r.-.sr ■ GRACE WESLEYA.. CHURCH. Here is word from another former West Woodland resi­ dent who has many friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Stowell had a holiday mess­ age from Mrs. Gay la Hendes Stafford of Palo Alto. Calif. Mrs Stafford is the daugh- 795-7143 Middleville Sparrow Hospital at Lansing Saturday. Jeff Parente of Kentwood, and Mr. Stafford is a nuclear physicist, and is successfully holding the position of elec Ironic engineer, and still enjoys bls photography. Mrs. Stafford is employed in the Stanford Medical Con Peter Martin of Hastings Friends of Mrs. Cecil (Pearl) Pfenk of North Irv BY STAN CLANTON Church of Christ HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY AD The Westings Sanner Adopted Sees Flesfeb Incerporossd Dave Baumans of Hanover Colemon Agency FIRST BAPTIST CHI MCH. Jecoks Rcsall Pharmacy over night guests of the Qaartet al West understand the same scripture in an entirely different SB MJ.IAIl Hrttinft Seviegs b lean AMM^r^a PtoMd cell the day before. H possible. PEA< E UNITED . M E 7 II1.1 -1s ” BALTIMORE t KITED BREW RA>TTNG» UNITED pital in Grand Rapids where Grootes tooh a carry in din- HASTINGS GRACE BREYH ; Ml r.i. WBCH Years Eve. the DeGrootes Rhodes of Clarksville had reservatkxis at the Hoffman House in Grand Rapids. On U'r4M*4«* ’ ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH. Ponder We and eternity without itw contract. Then compere life end eternity with Saturday before ING AND BANFIELD nTUNI Look up verses B-10 and IB atoo. Those who Friday morning to get them resume their school duties . . |i tv. Sta4> A Kwr MIDDLEVILLE CHRISTIAN things together for good to them who rooty moon busmooo for Him. I Ah ■.'* Bedia Chareh I NITED METHO IndMdual? God cannot fie I Thus 10). But reveafing 1. W. Blrts CompoRT A M - Wrwae lilwsn Brown's Cusrem Interiors Wesleyan Church Saturday. Bosley Phormory Nabanol Boek of Weirinps M«aW« ».• 1 C. re MJ-ists and children of Charlotte IUIM8Y UNITED METHODIST F1RBT CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST. C«* W C<m St is invited. The church is located on lhe rest Potter. The Hootoriy family sa- □arskvHia on Nash highway er was held Saturday at the Phone BlB-rT4-T?B0 or Corinthians 143». �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednoeday. January 5. IVT1. Pag* » Mte-DanMl Cook, Ml Guernsey Uk* Rd.. William A. Croakright. R2. 1/1. ■irthgi Kathleen Ben nett. E7 Sundago Park. Bar­ bara J. Knoll. 3400 TiUot Lot 21.12/31. Sharon Coon. 3400 Rork Rd.. VI: Fred Courtney. 826 S. Washing ton. Dora Tobias. 3007 Cart ton Center Rd.. Helena L. Urias. 117 E. Center. 1/2; Joyce Foote. 2478 Star School Rd.. Linda Forrest. I am writing to Um people of Barry County. Myself I would like to know what a person ha* to do to protect his home aad a human being- The reason I ash is because in lb* city uf Naabvdto. Mkh. oe Sept. 22. 1976. tiro young boys came first thing ia a law *uft and aome poor motorist may foe* Ma last dollar ■ defending himself in court. Another thing they pack the «now down r~ ““ wood Cl.. 1/1; Chariot T. McGuire. 3226 Elmwood Beach. Kathryn Steele. 20H Meadowlark. 1/2. Virmmhdii Edi>h Fur long. 134 E. Second St.. 1/3. ClflUAAT! jr’ AND LEVI S WORK CLOTHES Leary s Sport Center 123 E Sute. Ph 94b 21t>2 W DANCE outside to get them away. The two young boy* started fighting *o now my son and nephew are being sentenced for fighting which they were only protecting their home, Al Ml HIGH SCOB1NG Jm Water Safety driving at night with no light*. I have aimort been ran into by them whie cleaning my driveway and around my mail box. There Hour* King report*. Session* start Monday, Jan. 10, in th* high school gym's north balcony. Beginner* start at 6:30. in- Wflliam E. Southworth, a Red Cross water safety in­ structor-trainer and T-K swim coach, will eooduet the training. Candidates must have a current Advanced Lifesav­ ing certificate and a current swimmer certificate or Um ability to perform swimmer level skills to enroll in the wsn CAHL IOHSI.IIND'S NI.W STOM. hiiK'liu •‘fmni/ir blacktop part. And in Um 1st* afternoon when the sun is low they are hard to see the same way in the early This fo not a job*. Il* a violation of a State Law. The Barry Sheriff Depart­ ment* should treat the** to operator* lhe same as a 17 or older To enroll, coatart the Barry County Chapter at *433122. To whom it may concern: what ia the trouble of the people of this city that there is not mor* of the sidewalk* several daily, and not all for pay either. But my gripe is that after clearing a walk to expect to be able to walk on it later to find it plowed fuD from aome parking lot or a large bank of snow left acroaa walk. ha* reported it to the dty manager aad city police. But to tar they might a* wail talked to a stump. Why can’t w* have an NOTICE OF From a person who objecta loth* way this county is running. Thia la America, love it or ing in thaw* and let* have some action. Harold Griffen at cur bouse and they were asked to leave and then started calling names tar lhe boys to corn* out of lhe house and then when they did to protect the little kid that was in the Hous* and lhe property, and now they are in jail on an aaauah charge which they were found guilty in Circuit Court because th* other boys said they uwd wrspocs which they did not and w* had But our word didn’t mean anything in rourt. I naked lhe proeecutor what I could da about It and he said to leave him out of It but it is pretty good when the prose cutor won't do anything and neither will the Nashville Police Dept. I would like to know what his rights in Barry Co aad one other thing, when the jury went out they didn’t even have enough time for a decision they were only out a half hour aad then came back in and said guilty of lhe law don’t want to handle this and the police her* la NashvOe then we will do it ourself* aome way aad aome NOTICES GILMORE JEWELERS CaMesda's Tern McKee IMI aad Sam Jsrasaaurtrh 1321 battle for lb* bell >* lb* Saturday, J BINGO Net. Nights. 7:30-lfo3S IfeltMi High Nrhaal Spoo^rodb) litho* Athletk Seesi era Ass'*. Simple Interest PUBLIC HEARING posed beach dredging, cleaning, swim­ ming area. Long Lake, Hope Township, Sec. 21 T2N R9W. Monday, Jan. 10, 1977, at 10 p.m. at the Hope Township Hall____________________________ _____ newa coverage gnea Um Swift* Flu cirnic program held in Barry County. Special thank* to Buxs Young* for a job well done. Endoaad la a moluUaa by ACTUAL USE REPORT You only pay for the money you actually have for the time you actually have it. Talk with one of the imtoBment loan specialist* at Hastings City Bank for a loan for any worthwhile purpose. 1733^8^407 Office* In Herting* and MlddievlU* Member FDIC �Hl-flJ'HJlIVMJ ^laAVMl V ---- ------------------ B ----- KV91H31K IIS I" 1 <HHV« 4IH«S«ni a rilMIMH M.l aonvuipjQ Suiuoz diqsaMOj qiuauivjj jo • «*M ‘Un *9 XvpwvpaM *H3N!WH S9NUSV1I 3TLL ��THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. January 5.1177. P««* 8 TtuK *• a Milan i •ri ttax _• » anauri iwwuwiouu �m— Classified ■g———— THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wataeeday. Jaarary 1.1*77. PM • Mas Pleads st ANDRUS Insuance Agency FwMKinfo Of Imutmcs 145 W Stat. Ph. S45 4443 noSuDys Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph 945 5769 -HEATING - AIK (tlMNTKIMSG -NALE* A SERVICE Welton's tiwplrlr Nervier • Heating O Cooling Hrmodrl Repair 1 \rro-- (rote Ttdea Periil Ml X Breedns) Ph-945 5352 •teas ssevics WINDOW GLASS AGIO MlttOAS tADIAIM SERVICE Burkey hale. *ad Senires 2IAN Jeffonoe BUSINESS SERV. AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE- Limestone and marl dabvwad and spread Phone Oatreli Hammon. NashvtBe 862 9891 tf HANGING Airiest spray brush 'on Roofs, bams, houses, apartments Refsran cos Insured Free estimates WARNER PAINTERS DECORATERS. Late Odes sa Phone 374 8205 _ tf DECORATIVE PAINTING on your wan by a prolessional artist Any kind ol picture or design you want Cali Vein Mosleller. 948 8349 tf FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Pmatebath $17 50 to 422 50 p* week Weekly nu-d wvce Pioneer Motel Phone 945 9471 If no an swer call945 4215 tf FOR SALE SCORPIAN SUMMER Safe F 0 B 27 HP U Whip $736 40 hp Range Whip 400 cc 41,096 40 hp Whip 400 cc $1,195. 42 hp Whip 440 cc $1,295. 440 Liquid Cool Brute 4995 Broadmoor Sales. 5565 Broadmoor S E . M 37 Grand Rapds 688 9470 Open daily 4 30 tJ 7 p_m; Sat. 9 til 1 p.m. ______________________ tf BOVS 24 BICYCLE. Good cotomon CM 796-7143 after 400 p.m._______________ tf ROCK TUMBLERS. SAWS GRINDERS Grrts. Polishes. Raw Material. Mountings Gifts Potter's Pebble Palace H mile N of Cascade Road or 4 miles S of Lowell 4073 Sr-qwun, Lowell PI tone 897 7178 tf NICE PRE WORLD WAR I upright pwno. MA 17-M canoe that has gNen end ««■ gM i lot ol ptaaeure. $175exArdes car top carrier end pertdtoe MeaAhy sow. about 180 pounds. 470. For the book tower, e few rare books, 410 to $75. Puppies free, mother Lab, father ShepardHusk ie. MOO WMdne, located off M-43 between Hastings and Defon. Or cak SZ34318. _____________________ 1-5 ROLL BARS, tow bars and other equipment custommade for your Jeep pckup or recreational wohde Vam Mosts4tor. 2412W State Rd. Hastings. phone 948 8349 TABLE PAPER, we sell it for less at LITTLE PRINT. 119N. Church I next to the Eks) in Hestmgs. 9469105 tf HBJWANTH) WOMEN FOR PART TIME office cleaning to city of Hearings. Nights. Must hove transportation and be ab­ ates. Send resume to Heat­ ings Banner. Boa 12*1. P.O. Boa B. Heatings. Ml. 4*068. ____________________ b31 COUPLE OR SMGLE POI­ SON WANTED to ha to Md help care for toderty men to Dalton. For more information ca$C3-W06 tf TEXAS REFINERY CORP, offers PLENTY OF MONEY plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature ndividuei to Heatings arsa. Ragardtosa of experience, airmail A.P. Pete. Prse.. Texas Refinery Corp., Boa 711, Fori Worth. Tessa 7*101. 1-6 SOMEONE who can ploy lead Type tocuumom not important. For country and woesam bend. Singing not nsreeeery. 1* years or older. Phone 94M116 before 3 P-m.1-5 FULL-TIME/PART TIME. Unusual opportunMae for Sates Representative to this area representing netionaBy known oil company. Wo offer positions to both fu*-time and pert-time Sates Repre­ sentatives. High income and opportunity for advance­ ment Knowladga of farm and industrial machinery helpful. Special training when hired. For personal interview phone Don Vanner, 616-J44-B731, FrL. Jan. 7 of 7 P.M or Sat, Jen. Bat* AM 1110 Vassar, Kalamaioo, Mfch.________________ V5 LOST LOST In area of T hot nappie Lake Roed and M 79 4 mos oid blcck Doberman female Has some Borderhne Coke but looks Doberman with white on chest, unchpped ears and tat Wearing brown cokar and flea coker tf anyone has any information or has seen her please call 945 3564 If no answer 945 5703 Answers to "Sabrina." ___ _______________ tf Now-You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading public. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever I Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. either way. it’s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. STORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE for your used guns Your choice of over 400 guns Browning. Wesihetby. Winchester Remmgton ail makes. KENT HARDWARE. 1S39 Ctwcago Drive. Wyomng Phone 1 16161241 0109 tf WORK WANTED JOB CLEANING by the hour. 43 an hour, near town Reliable. have references. Write Heelings Hotel. Room 203, Kathryn Ryan. 1 -6 I CLEAN what other cleaning laches prefer to ignore.Ovens, waris. floors, windows, clean­ ing before and after parties. Cm excekent. rm taaannahla References upon re quart Ptocae cari TW1M and ask for Vicki 1-10 CARB si 1WKS The famriy of Greco Crokoa wishee to expraas our heartfoh appreciation to our ratefives and friends after the sudden death of our mother. We thank you sil SQ*n lu< the kin dn see shown with cards, flowers and donations. God Bieos The Famriy of Greco Crekea MOaitfNOME* RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and 3 bedrooms A way to BUY I Riley Motelo Homes. 7300 S Westnedge. Kalamaioo Phone III 327 4468 tf Birthday greetings this week go to Margaret Dye. Hugh Pennington. Becky Haas. Bestrice TowmmI Jane Winkler. Gayle Chase. Eunice Eckardt. Tim Tramp. Tta Yager. Cougw MacKce tie. Bdl Ulrich and Lester Yonkers. Monday. Doc. 27, after noon and supper guests of Mrs. Hildred Herterly were Rev. and Mrs. Kennard Sehsibly of Edmore. Mr. and Mrs. John Sehsibly and son of San Dwgo. Cahf. Mrs. Grace Sehsibly of Wsuke- NOTICES _ AA MEETINGS Mondays el 8 p.m . Episcopal Church base ment. Phone 946 2O2S days. 6232447 evenings.tf The Southwest Michigan Health Systems Agency toe. w« conduct a pubic hearing on the fokowing project pro­ posals. 1. Rorgses Hospital. Katamaroo Proposal to relo­ cate outpatient HemodWyaia Cantor. 2 Borgaaa Hospital, Kalamaioo. Proposal to ex­ pand CTnlcai Laboratory. 1 Pennock HoapKai, Heatings. Proposal to expand Phar­ macy and Respiratory Therapy. The public hearing wi> bo hold on Wednesday, January 12. 1*77, M the Cross Town ton. 220 E. Crass Town Partrway, Kalomaroo at 7 o'clock pm Project prapoeei maeonei is •variable for toapection and/or copying at the Health Systems Agency Office. 8128 Lovers Lone, KaMmoaoo, MtaNgan. Written comments are also invited and should bo submit­ ted to the H*A Office. 8131 Lovers Lona, Kalamaioo, Michigan 48002 no later dwn January 12,1*77. 14 A person may not operate a snowmobile "Within 100 feet of a dwelling between 12 midnight and 6 a.m. at a ■peed greater than mini­ mum required to maintain forward movement of the snowmobile." "On the froseo surface of public waters within 100 feet or upon a snowmobile or within 100 fset of a fishing shanty or shelter except al the minimum rpeed required to maintain forward move­ ment of the snowmobile or on an area which has been cleared of snow for skating purposes unless the area is necessary for accesa to the public waler.“ Woodland News BySKOUXYULMEa PtartsK?tm NEW 1*78 JANUARY SHOW MODEL SALE Yea. now 1*78 12 wide, 14 stride, Er doublowidee, being discounted for quick sets. Hurry, while there's a good selection HEATED HOMES for your ■hopping comfort GRAY OF GRAND RAPIDS 44th St. West of 131 X-wey Open 7 Deys 53A7440 State Tipi ae sionary Society of the Wood­ bury church. Verdon Hoe tcrly of Ionia was • Friday caDer on hto mother and reported that his wife. June, was very 01 with the flu. It is much better by thia writing. nard SehaMy. Mr. and Mrs. John Sehsibly and son. George Sehsibly. Carl Jor­ dan and Daniel Sunlken were also present for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tousley of Eagle Elks Opea xrere Sunday afternoon call era on Mrs. Hesterly. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Kil mer, Laurie and Jeff were New Yser's Dey dtnner and evening luacheoe guests of Mrs. Lory Ctearac. In the afternoon they enjoyed ice skating at the borer of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Gearin and Tracy. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Carter and girls were New Years Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gleodon Curtis ■nd family Mr. and Mrs. Galen Kil mer and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Chase end family. Thia was their an nual Christmas get together and everyone enjoyed the delicious dinner and gift exchange. Dtb^wacy Hamid D. Marshall. 30. 81*0 Marsh Rood. Plainwell. He was ordered to pay a MMavifc, was ordered to Hotel Hartings. He was credited with time spent in JN1. Orville Mesaer. 56. Leburn. Ky„ paid *10 pins 115 tsamviue. para aiv pius ecu for careless driving Dee. 23. Wesley W. Tobias. 708 E Bond. Hastings, paid 110 plus *20 for careless driving on Stale Street Dec. 29. Kenneth W. Rutherford. 20. NashriUe, was ordered to serve three days in Jail for driving Dec. 31 while his license was suspended. He was credited with time spent in jail. Dan R. Smith. 20. 2861 Coburn Rood. Hastings, paid *10 plus costs for careless driving Dec. 29 in Hastings. Report Miahapo Os Ceeaty Ronds Two car-deer accidents were reported early Tues­ day. Jan. 4. and one oo Monday, according to the reports al the Sheriff's De^ parttneot. Al 2:15 us. Tuesday Sally L. HaBoek 2S. 721 W. Walnut. Hastings, hit a doe on E. Slate Road just west of the Powell Rood. At 8:50 a.m. Lawrence C. VanLean. Grand Rapids, hit a doe while driving on the Yankee Springs Roed. Michael L. Kenyon. 24. Nashville, hit a deer Monday driving on M« north of the Bivens Road. Vaughn A. Vowels. 20. Holt, on Monday attempted to peas s 1965 Chevrafot truck being driven on W. State Road by Barrie E. Signa, 15, 816 E. Grant, when Signs attempted a left turn. The vehicles collided. No one was hurt. AND LEWS WORK CLOTHES Get’Em Ai Leary's Sport Ce*lei 123 E. State. Ph 946-2152 PKOPWASH Airport Activity Slow For Holiday Period HtlEWWilR Rightl Resolve... to get all the local news by reading The Hastings Banner Subscribe by tbe yur to found in the wilds of Canada or Alaska's back country. Haslir.gs has its own form of bush pilot in Jim Jensen who resides on Bedford Rd. Jim’s immaculately restored Aerates L-16 to the only plane I know of in the area ■quipped with skis for full sow monoy. Just solid in tbo coufon^Jodoyf For Sapor NAME........................................................................................................ Bowl Gaae The Hastings Elks Ledge ! STREET A NO............................................................................................ I TOWN. state.............. UP I arts fa oparatloa to watch PETS FOR SALE Tosl <*d K agatol 8 beautiful pupa. GR *heparrMntoi ooMe. $10.00 and $7 50. Proceeds to make aura this doesn't happen again. 10688 Kebar Road, Rt 1 Dolton. STREET A NO................................................................................................... TOWN........................................ STATE....................... UP........... | j Gary aU Jeskfo Bagg. Den ■is aid VMm Cleveland. W CnpM IS PA Bm B. IM*. MHl 4MR �T TME HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. January 5.1977, Page 10 Middleville Comes from ARMCHAIR ATHLETE V»y '// Buzz J'Youngs >hich has produced health b.*krtbali tram. ■ u.l by the •j urt.iris Bailie Paul I I’htllips. 62. who was Grand Rapids' foremost nvil nght» leader, died early Friday <tl a second heart prtal ITiiU.p*. bead of the . ■ ■ .!* lli»;h * grapplers nit thrir sighi* «>n Black and While This Generation" at a Hastings Rotary (Tub meeting in June of I9M. A* an undergradu ate at Marquette University Harting* High i-G l'«-h |« a fresh Ki- Mia* । <>mmuniiy mark in Grand Rapids in advocating civil rights, and would say "You gotta try. You've gut to strive to knew. Paul I. Phillips did. the Ki l trnm* •■nnanan •-•>ur»e n 'i rtr Univer MUSIC CENTER Hall landed a dandy 4*i l>ound ba** recently at New ton Lake, but he needed help Urge to pull through the h.Jr in the ice. Don Kelly helped him...TipUp Town USA will be held at Hough t GIH BOUTIQUE \n<>«m<i>Hlc safari te sche dulrd plus a crus* country ski event, snowmobile troa sure hunt, down contest and «h»w and kite flying coo •w- Earl Robson Depl. Store 1. -9 S D-xvon al 44th (Wrominf) th i, 9 « m 9 (Cloved Sun | .A Store for the whole Family Our Prices Are Unbeatable!" Lettering Service For Uniforms, Bowling Shirts, etc W* friture Eipert tailoring ic» i CithirH milable from Wo»k Clothing. Tutt thru SM. Behind to Beat Caledonia Led by Larry McKibbln who pumped in 28 points and did "an exceptional job" on defense, the Middleville High basketball team came from behind in the second half to defeat visiting Cato donia 7363 Tuesday night Coach SUp l*raagrr prate ed McKibbsn’s performance on both offense and defense and Al Harris' "fine job on the boards." Middleville jumped out to a 20 15 lead in the Tint period and held a healthy advantage nudway into the secund quarter when the Troyan* went cuW and Cate donia moved out in front for a 15 32 margin al the half Middleville rame bark and outscored the Scots 19 14 in the third c«nlo and salted the OK Blue Conference victory with a big final Joe Fleming added 23 potnls to the T K score. Kelly Baragar 10. Hama 6. Sam Jurmanovich 4 and Rod Cole 2. Tom McKee drilled 25 for Caledonia. Tim Kcly had 12. Chris Bissell 8. Kurt Howard 9. Dirk Lake 6 and Bruce O'Connor 5. Middleville hit 41 percent of lheir field goal *1 tempts and Caledonia 35. However, the Scots outrebounded the Trojans. 32 28. The win gave Coach Pran ger * charges a 33 overall record and 2 2 in the league. Caledonia is now 13 in the O K Blue. Caledonia won the junior varsity game. 7553. Friday Middleville te at Comstock Park. The score by quarters: Cali into IS 20 14 14 43 Middtevflle 20 12 19 22-73 BANKETBALL ROUNDUP GAMES F RIDAY NIGHT Marshall at Hastings lakewood at Cedar Springs Montabella at Maple Valley. Middleville at Comstock Park Delton al St. Philip. Stitrgte at Harper Creek. GAMESSATURDAY NIGHT Hastings at Pennfield. Harper Creek at Coldwater. Album at Sturgis. PREP CAGE SC<Ntf8 Msddteviite 7X Caledonia 63. Delton 77. Kalamaioo Christian 66 Iron Mountain 63. Gladstone to. Mrvkrgon Christian 70. Greenville 64. Godwin Heights 66. Kel loggsville 50. law 64 Hudsonville 58 Byron Center 69. Wayland Coopersville62. Ravenna 55. Fromonl 64. Spring Imke 59 Grandville 60. Rogers 39. Hamilton 71. Comstock Park 54. Allegan 67. Comstock 59. IUmc<>r 54. Mattawan 50. Kalamazoo Central 60. Hol land 45 Otsego 61. Vicksburg 53. Parchment 50. Galesburg 32. Potterville 13. Bellevue 41 South Haven 64. Throe Rivers 56. Springfield 58. H.C. St. Philip 39. Ionia 58. Grand ledge 53 Waverly 77. Okemos 76. Saranac 65. Saugatuck 55. Webberville M. Portland St. Pai 79. MIDDLEVILLE'S Joe 8 Schools Seek Lamb Invitational Crown Hartings High's 14th an nual lee H Lamb Invila tional Wrestling Tourna ment will be held in the HHS gymnasium Saturday. Jan. 8. with Battle Creek ladic view scheduled to defend their 1976 team ehampion ship. Other teams invited an Battle Creek Central. Char lotto. St. Johns. Grand Rapids Union. Grand ledge. Portage Central, and of course. Hastings. Officials will be Gary Gil­ bert. Roy Walters and bob Charameda Wrestler* are to weigh tn starting at 7:30 with a roaches meeting and seeding wb.-duled foe 8:30. Wrestling begins with Wister Trap Leagse Opens Here Satarday The Barry County Conser valien Hub's winter trap league gels underway Salur day. Jan. 8. and continues through Feb. 26. with >hoot ing from 3 to 9 p.m. Awards will be made in all four classes. The 250 16 yard bird* will be shot over the eight week period, with a masimum of 75 birds a week. Sb>>4ers may enter only once, but need not be a member of the club to enter. Shootoffv will be held Saturday. March 5 al 4:30 p.m. Entries will be aerrpted through Feb. 5. proiiminarie* at 10:30. The ronsolation final* start al 7 pjn. with the championship matches to follow. Admission for the day session is SI for adults and 75 cent* for students. The championship session will be 41.50 for adults and 75 cents foe students. Team* will pay entry fee of 435. and a team trophy goes to the championship vquad and runner up. Medals will be awarded to the first through third places in each weight cloa*. Lake view won the *76 title with 128 points. Harper Geek was second with 104. Charlotte had I021 i. Hast ing* M. East Grand Rapids 63. Grand Rapids Union 31*<i. Hattie Creek Central 23 and Lansing Waverly 3. Past team champions: 1964- Granrl Ix-dge 1965- B.C 1 akrview. 1906-Grand la*oge 1367-B.C Ukeview. 1M8-B.C. lakeview. 1969-Grand I-edge. 1B7B-R.C. lakev'ew. IB7I-B.C lakeview. 1972- BC lakevie*. 1973- B.C. lakeview-. 4974-Grand Izdgr. 1975- 4'herlottr. 1976- 11.C lakeview. Tourney Trophies-Hasting* H«b(o Captain Brett Pilleteew aad Athletic DL roetoe Rd) K.rpta^i admire the ckiwpissitap aad row- •erop trophies which wfl ba awarded at the Lae Lamb lavitalfoeal Wrortfc* Tear aameat Saturday. Eight 4th Quarter Spurt Gives Delton Win A Health Accident policy to pay all » • • ty' ant! doctor bills, plus $100 Of $200 A'«ekly disability income ■ such r.mce is available from Coleman Agency. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S Michigan# Phone 945-341 2 Coach Jack Mr Williams Delton Panther* ran up II straight points in the fourth quarter to break open a hard fought battle with Kalamaioo Christian to con tinue unbeaten in their quest for a Kalasuaoo Vai ley Association baaketbal championship. It was Christ Ian’s first conference defeat Delton was on top by a measely 58 57 when the Panthers put on their spurt with Phil Johncork ramming in 3 field goals. Randy Broach 2 and Broil Cham pton a free thro* to give the Panthers a 69e7 margin. They vent on to win 7766 Deltoe meshed 33 out of 64 field goal attempts, the Panthers’ best average of the season. Champion took game scoc ing honors with 30 points. sinking 15 shot* from the floor. Broach srored 17 points. Johnrork 16. John IJreaga 8. Chuck Kahler 4 and Bill Humphrey I. Ilary DeKoekkoek was Christian's b-g gun. firing in 26. Jerry Martenbrouk had 14 and Randy Damstra 13. Delton vrorod 33 field goals. 11 out of 18 free I hrows and drew 20 personal fouls. Christian had 27 from the floor. 12 out of 23 from the line and drew 16 person al*. The win kept Delton 4-0 in the KVA and was Christ tan's tone defeat in 4 outings Delton te 61 overall. Christian won the junior varsity contest. 63-48. The varsity by quarters K. Christina IS M 21 16 N Drttaa 17 23 18 IB-77 UJI. tab* msrtofey 21.7 per IBM Nvv births to 1MB. Mar­ ly daMto that to Bsrorota wm SNOW M4WLE RACES The Imlay City Kiwams Motor State Classic III snowmobile races win be held Saturday and Sunday. Jan. 89. at the Eastern Michigan fair­ grounds at Imlay City. to Bettis Creek. 5-3. tor the crown. Wiaaiag eeeond ■dates to the tart taarwey far Harttag. were Brett PtUet hew at 167 and M Ra^in at IM.-Baaaer photo. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-01-10.pdf 924e65b151e49b0c2644601b4f9399c4 PDF Text Text jt i in *21 8. Churoh Halting*, Mt. 4905g Hastings Snowmobilers Urged to Use Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 15c Pressure to Open Roads enthusiast County officials to open county roads for the use of snowmobiles. The snowmobilers met Thursday evening at the Barry County Community Building to discuss the ques Animal Control Officer Cleaning snowmobiles, because to do otherwise would be unfair to residents of some sections. He urged snowmobile clubs to maintain a united front Out Dog Pack in Woods vnowmobders. The meeting was held in by the Barry County Road Commission not to permit snowmobiles to use the shoulders of county roads. Emmett Herrington of Belle* ue, a board member of the newly-formed Barry Council. Inc., reported on the recent meeting with the road commission, and urged fellow snowmobilers to use political pressure to have Herrington and other* al population-are snowmobile users. Matthews of MARS said that there are few public snowmobile tfails ui the same throughout Michigan, which he said lag* far behind Wisconsin and Minnesota in providing facilities for snow mobile*. Mst thews urged snow molnlers to support bills to lax fund* lor the DNR to use echoed by Roger Matthew* of Grand Rapids, president of the Michigan Association of Recreational Snowmobil era. and Don Gilmer, state representative Herrington. trme snowmobile registra snowmobile*. If these bills are enacted, would have 111.4 million commissioners He *aid that the road com­ mission "will not directly react to the people." Herrington took issue with some of the objections purposes. "The thing that amaies me is the clout you snd I have." Matthews told the snowmobile enthusiasts. With hundreds of thous the talked 10 Lake County offi liability insurance when that snowplowing and road main It c<»*t Lake County 83.015 to install the needed signs, and that cost was repaid to the road commission from private donations. Herring ton said. Herrington said that it is legal to ride a farm tree potential political Fire Destroys *100,000 tn- Lake Home chaired by Darrell Junes, president of the council. Jones spoke only briefly, introducing other offlrors and board members and leading the meeting. Public officials present at the meeting included Rep. Delton Fire Chief Lynn large home of Mr and Mr* John Frit/ »n Long P<xnt mi**ioner tlrville Hammond, and Hastings Aiderman Ken Howe. Near the end of the meet­ ing. a collection was taken to help meet the council's ex 8100,(AM Firemen from lb- :.-n and the Pine lake Auxiliary battled the bla/i for about four hours. The Grange*dir collected. hauling water Frits legal to use a snowmobile on a county road one day of the Robert Wade Dies in Sleep 1231 S Montgomery Stdied in his sleep and was pronounced dead on arrival at Pennock Hospital early Sunday morning. Jan. 9. ard Osgood Funeral Home. Rev. Willard Curtis will officiate and burial will be in Riverside Cemetery. He was born in Caslteton Township on Jan. 21. 1912. the son of Homer and Stella (Cole 1 Wade. He graduated from Hastings High School in 1930 and moved to Battle Name Don Montgomery Elks’ Citizen of the Year’ Doo Montgomery. Hast mg* teacher and local civic leader, wa* honored as Citi ren of the Year Friday by the Hastings Elka lodge. Montgomery ha* worked with his students at the Hastings Junior High School to raise funds for the United To Attend laaagsratioa Project. The Michigan Elks have an ongoing project to assist children who need special help for physical problem* such as braces on their teeth, limb braces, glasses, physical therapy. evening were Neil Sheriff of Hillsdale. Mate president of the Elks, and Milton McKay of Albion, executive director said that >4 youngster* in the Hasting* area were help­ ed last year. Art Smith, Former Mr*. Helen Root and Mr. and Mr*. Gerard Pattok of |tU5 and returned to Battle Creek and was employed as an accountant and bookkeep­ er foe the Battle Creek Elks ing Jan. 18 to attend the inauguration of Jimmy Car ter a* president of the United States. Arthur W. Smith, 70. of 5033 S. Bedford Rd.. Hast­ ings. died at 2 a.m. Thurs­ day. Jan. 6. al Pennock member of the Hastings Hastings and Randall of Dilton; two grandchildren: two sister*. Mr*. Alfred (Manoni Frtcman of WarMi** P.uU»< at Hattie Crock and one which he owned and opera l cd until his retirement in 1967. Hi sold the business to operates the b Smith's Service- He mamed Opal 1. Rens <>( the Hastings Elks Lodge, and served as secretary for board of the Democratic Party in the Third District, i* a Mate party officer and one of seven Michigan peo­ ple on the National Demo­ cratic Committee. Mrs. Root has been invit ed to an Unaugural Ball and The Pattok* and Mr*. Foot will attend the in­ augural Parade and other feeder pig* al the Norb i’olu* farm on the Assyria Road on Saturday, Jan. I. according to Animal Control Officer Tom Solomon. The estimated. Saow Storm Blankets Area, Delton Retailers Plan Events injured hand in haute of the fire For Hastings in 1977 Fire Badly Hasting* retailers have planned sever, promotional event* for 1977 including two new sale* on the retail calendar. The Retail Com miller of the Hasting* Area Chamber of Commerce ap Damage* Trailer The annual Home Show ha* been tcnatlvely schedul­ ed laic April or early May in ihe Barry County Commu­ nity Building at the fair ground Fire badly damaged the 12 by 6M foot mobile railer Marble Friday night. Jan. 7. at the Algonquin lake Trail a meeting Thursday alter Closet Schools Basineuman, Dies Morw Brother*. He served Dog* Kill 12 Feeder Pigs nation. Montgomery ha* taught in Hastings since I960. Named Elk of the Year was Phil Horning, manager of the local Elk* Club. Horn­ ing has worked both as Farrell Anderson. exalted Party Leaden gated and discovered • r.e wall ablaze. She grabbed the dog and raced across *he road to a neighbor* home and the firemen were .-ailed. pm. Saturday. Jan. 8. at the loonard (higood Funeral Home. Father William 0. Lewis officiated and burial wa* in the Mt. Hope Ceme tery. Middleville. He wa* born in MiddleviDe on March 6. 1906. the son of Jacob ind Hallie (Johnson* Smith. He attend rd Middleville schools and graduated from Union High School in Grand Rapid*. He married Rose Johnson at Kalamaroo on Sept. 10. 1930. He came to Hastings in 1939 where he started Smith's Refinery Station <4 the former Exchange Club and a member of the Michi gan Gasoline Retail* Asaoci ation. Surviving are hi* wife. Rose; three sons, Orrin of Wayland and Bruce and A blinding, swirling snow storm swirled into Michigan Sunday night and by Mon day morning had made traveling extremely ditficult tial Dollar Days promotion, marking the birthday* of twn U.S. presidents. The promotion will begin Wed ncxlay. Feb. 16 and continue through Saturday This is a Hastings Area Schools for The first Moonlight <ale School* throughout Michi day morning as high wind* kept filling in road* that were plowed. Hastings received three and one half inches of snow grandchildren; one brother. Wednesday. March 30. Tra dilionally . Hasting* retailer* have held two moonlight A1P Convention ran Independent Party con Mr*. Roes (Mary) Stauffer of Ako. Memorial contributions may he made to the Pennock Hospital Building Fund. Hasting* temperature* hit 1! below Sunday night, a* it did on Saturday night. Sun­ day the mercury climbed to the courthouse to elect offi above at 8 a.m. Monday. stale convention. the Hastings arra. as well Hastings merchant* Sidewalk Days, will be held July 29 and 30 Thl* 1* often in Hasting*. A new event. Remodeling Day*, has hern scheduled home. Mrs. Walton To Talk at Historical Meet Mr* John Walton ;« to The second Moonlight «el foe Wednesday. Oct. 26. Retailers and clerk* will dress up in Halloween co* turnes in the spirit of ihe season, and a window paint­ ing contest is planned for the previous Saturday. 1977. and a window and store decorating contest will encourage rolaih-r* to get into the Christmas spirit. The committee decided to start extended shopping hour* on Monday. Nov. 28. 30. meeting of the Harry County Historical Society to Rank. All interested persons are invites! to attend Steal Chain Saw LeRoy McKelvey of 2153 McGlynn Road, reported partment that a McCulloch chain natv had been stolen from hi* garage. Two other �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. January 10. 1077. Pa«« 2 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. January 10. 1977, Pa** 3 CAC hi Continuing Squeeze, But Not Ready To Quit Th* Community Activities $28,000 in federal Title 5 tight financial time*, but it is Hubble Road. HmUbm. ro- Harvey Beach told the Hut ing* Kiwanh Club Wednes­ day. Rev. Beach, a board mem her of the CAC. said that the agency ha* been approached by the county commission er* and the Ruling* Moose bxige about telling the building, but the director* think they ean continue to operate. He pointed out that when (hr building wu purchased, but who do nothin* to help the community. Much of the CAC's success has been in service to senior ciluen*. Rev. Beach said. He cited the growth of the senior nutrition program attendance one day last month. In addition. 12 to 20 mg. Rev. Bearn said. Among the federal demands are that facilities bn installed so that handicapped person* can use the second floor, even though only one handicap |H-d person ha* u«ed the building at all since it was opened, hr said Although Rev. Beach did not dismis* the possibility that the building could be for ihai right now the direct on 11.000 in a time certificate as to the community. program has both a car and a Somehow, he said, the the building on Michigan Obituaries BETHEL WOLFE Service* for Mr. Bethel Wolfe. 81. of 1514 Alexander Street. Kalamazoo, a former Barry County resident who died Tuesday. Jan. 4 at Bronson Hospital after a lengthy illness, were held 10 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 8 from the Wager Clark Funeral Home in Kalamazoo. Rev. Harold Taber officiated with burial in the Fuller Cemr tery. He wu born in Woodland on March 9. 1895. the *on of CONGRA TULA TIONS We’re proud to be a part of your growth Frank and Emma 'Wunder lieh» Wolfe He married Marie Foreman on May 7. 1923 and she preceded him in death. Mr. Wolfe wa* a long time employee of the J II. Richard* Co. retiring in 1963. Hr was a member of the Central Christian Church in Rattle Creek and 529 F A AM in Detroit. Welton’s Inc. Horst Ulbrick, Stone Mason Bosker Brick Co. Brown's Custom Interiors Alvin Cruttenden, Electric Jorgensons Plumbing J.R. Lyons Excavating Reith Riley Co. Horne Pella Window Co. Jack Lewis, Sand and Gravel Barry County Lumber Co. Barry County Ready Mix Floyd Fisher, Decorating Consumers Power Co. Hager Fox Co. Michigan Bell Telephone Co. LeFebure Corporation Burkey Sales and Service VanDellen Steel Inc. Barry County Roofing Battle Creek Glass Co. Light’s Landscape Nurserymen American Sign and Indicator Corporation Backe Construction work, who can en virion needed program* and give the lime and talent to help run the CAC. 2-Caah. which is a con­ tinuing need. He pointed out that the object of the CAC is service. not profits, so the W HERE ID Bl Y 1<M R lEl.EMSlOXS AND APPLIANCES llitarhi Miidi M ASHERS A DRYERS W hirlprol 4H, FFA Members to Weigh-In Admiral REFRIGERATORS AND IREEZERS Market Beef Animals Saturday AERNJ.TR1HER held I p.m. Friday. Jar.. 7 at Nashville. Rev. Leonard Davis officiated. Mr. Troyer was found in hi* home on Tuesday. Jan. 4. Hr was |M>rn in Hauling* on Sept. 22. 1903. the son of William and Nora (Arnold) Troyer. He attended the First Ward school in Hast ing* and (or a long time wa* employed at the Grand Rapid* Bookcase and Chair Co. in Hasting*. He retired in I98M As general contractor we wish to thank the following sub-contractors for their prompt and courteous services in the construction of the Hastings Savings and Loan Drive In Facility: (JudyI Campbell of Califor ni> three son*. Wallace and Clayton both of Battle Creek and John at home; 17 grand children; *1* great grand children; two sister*, and one brother. brother. Kene Wolfe of Gull lli'tmg*. who died Sunday. 1 Right now. the CAC need* three things. Rev. Beach said: for wheelchair*. Beach said Youth programs have had some problem*, without longterm leadership. Rev. Beach said. He said it u "untrue" that young people have been barred from using the huiiding. Two youth director* have been hired, and both worked only a short time, he said. Part of the problem has been fedrr al agency red tape in getting the positions funded. The CAC is now trying to deal with "unrealistic" government regulation* and and FFA member* in the 1977 Barry County Fair Charge 6 Motorists With Two motorists pleaded guilty to driving while under me influence of liquor and four others pleaded guilty to reduced charge* of driving while their condition was impaired by alcohol when arraigned Thursday. Jan. 6. before District Judge Ken neth Hansen. Herman J. Kuilema. 52. Knlamauai. pleaded guilty to drunken driving and paid were Donald A. Kellin, 47. Battle Creek on Aug. 13 on M-43; James D. Grinnell. 52. 3014 W. State Rd., on Oct. 23 on State Road; Harold D. Adkin. 34. Kalamazoo. on rence L. Tyler. M. Vermont Pleading guilty to careless driving and paying 110 fines plus 115 court costs were Denise C. Stout. 18. Ionia. Battle Creek. Gary A. Hay brother. David Troyer of Hastings, and a half sister. Mr*. (Iron (Violet) Simmon* of Fairfield. Ca. <>*go»d Funeral MRS. FRANCES L. AI.I.ERDING Mrs. Frnnre* I. Allerd ing. 85. of 5| | E. Madi*<>n St.. Hasting*, died at 2 a.m. Friday. Jan. 7. at Pcnnoek Hospital w hen- she had been a |>at tent since Dec. 24. at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Home with Rev. Chalmer Miller officiating with burial contest should take th*ir animals Io the fairground* GAS A EI.EI TRH ding to Eldon Bower*. Barry County agricultural agent. ready pledged donations to- Drinking Before Driving Church la-onard Saturday. Jan. 15 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sandra Joyce Strong. 27. '-57 Durkee Rnad Hasting*, pleaded guilty to drunken contest. They are: Sandy Sehondelmayer. Middleville; Johncock Polled Hereford*. Delton; l^ke Hill Angus Robert Bril. Delton; ElU* Gariinger-PoUed Hereford*. Nashville; Jim Harrison. Registered Angus. Middle ville; Farmer* Feed Service. Hasting*. Hergy Brother* Feed. Alto; Sehondelmayer Insurance. Hatting* and Diagerson Sunmental. Free DISHWASHERS ANTENNAS ment 1 ill March 77 ’I Others wishing to donate contest should call Sandy Sehondelmayer at 7959144 guilty to a reduced charge of Hastings Refrigeration 91$ *039. according to Eldon 125 s JefferMMI. Robert D. Greiner. Cl. 233 lake Road and paid a 175 fine pic* $55 court ro*t». Pleading guilty to impair • d driving and paying 150 fine* plus $55 court cost* GAS A Oil. HEATERS Ph StS 1122 two disorderly charges and day* in jail. Delton Middle School Phy Ed Subject of Meeting Mother*, and also father* and grandparents of Delton Kellogg students, are invil p.m. Tuesday. Jan. II in room 82 54 of the Middle Ctotn Of On Thitt Stvingt! Mr*. Bet*y Hornbeck. meeting of the Delton Mothers Study Club at 1 the daughter of Lafayette Knowles. She attended the firown School and married Haney LeRoy AUerding of Carlton Township on April 28. 1910. They farmed in Carlton Township until mov ing to Hasting* in 1903. Surviving arc her hus­ band. Roy; one son. Howard of lathrop Village and three grandchildren. JAMES «. BIRMINGHAM James G. Birmingham. 73. of 9531 Cellar Creek Ku.. Hl Dowling, died suddenly Thursday. Jan 6. at hi* home. William* Funeral Home in Delton. Elder Edward F. Hertel officiated and burial Mikesell is Middle School Principal Law Practice Middle School. At Charlotte Willard L. Mikesell .i**ociated with Attorney Stanley H. Haidle, in the practice of law. al 111 North Bostwick. Charlotte. Mikesell wa* admitted to the practice of law July 13. 1953 at Charlotte and served ant attorney general and as special deputy highway com Michigan before he returned (crested persons to attend Delton schools and to ask any question* they may have. ?■ ,* JOSEPH M. ENGELS Joaepb M Easels. Si, of Bowen* MUI Road. Middle ville. died Tuesday evening, Jan. 4. Pennock Hospital. Hasting*. Funeral Maas wu offered St. Cyrril A Methodius Church at Gun Lake. Burial Everything in the Store! Sale Ends January 15 Hastings Paint office in March of '.980. He He wa* born July 21.1903. of William and Marie (Rett- and Wallpaper judge for Eaton and Barry Rattle Creek. He retired in 1988 from Norris Mfg. Co. of Hattie Creek. Surviving are his wife. Mary; two daughter*. Mrs. Edwin (Barbara) Lucas of Athens and Mrs. Dennis Surviving is a brother. Wiliam H. Engel* of Middle in law and that it is an interesting and fascinating with and helping people." by the Beeler Funeral Home in Middleville. RkStt-ZMI �THE HASTINGS HANNER, Monday. January 10. 11177. Page 4 WutAer^l SAFEGUARD AGAINST CUKE It Takes a Strong Door To MIRXVWEAMR Right! Resolve... to get all the local news by reading The Hastings Banner Subscribe by the year to save money. Just send in the coupon....today! I TOWN ...................... STATE ZIP .................. 1 Send Coupon io P.0. Box B. Hasting Mfcti. 49051 hlWEAhr Il »u with groat regret that we learned of the possible closing of the C.A.C. Oerter. We have both been very interested in this project and its unbeliev able that a city like Hastings could not have given them more support. This is an organization so vitally needed in your com mumty. At a glance, it was understandable that it could not be a success without the cooperation of everyone and the fact that the Seniors continued to meet al the Union Hall and would not join with the C.A.C. group, also the Volunteer Service. The consolidation of all these groups together was needed to make it one big cotnmu nity project. We are very active in the Senior Center in our present home and i« has grown into a membership of over 1.000 very active, lovable, dyaa mk persons who add a greet deal to the community in many ways. We get 100% support not always financi ally from every merchant and organization. All volun leer service should lx thru the C.A.C. in order to get sufficient Government sup­ port. Mr. Cooley and other have worked hard to see their dream accomplished and you have such a beautiful build ing that we feel very badly that it may all fall through. The idea that the C.A.C. or Senior Centers are only a place for people that do not have anything else to do is all wrong. There is more heart Io heart value receiv cd from this organization than many others. Mr. and Mrs Leslie Wilcox Huron. So. Dakota To the Editor: I would like to express my appreciation to you and your staff for all the excel lent news coverage you have given the Barry County Extension office during my Z7'/i years with the Cooper­ ative Extension office. You have always done such so excellent job of coverage (or the many pro grams, banquets, events and news articles sponsored by Extension. The publicity provided by your newspaper has room but rd so much to the success <>( our office in providing information to the people of Barry County. Sincerely. Arthur J.Steeby County Extension Director Keep Burglars Out of Home IFtkrw'z Non: Kst of a aoriou on oirno pnvonfnn. contribute! by tho Hattmgi Krweut Club People think of a secure door as having a good lock; but if you have a cheap door, the boat of locks w* be uaataaa. if the door has windows or panota. they can ba broken. The burglar can reach in and unlock the door; or if the door ia hokow, the door Moraky can be kkkad in. So. you ask. what kind of door should I buy? The beat would be a steal door; but If a stool door doesn't appeel to you. a sokd core door ar leaat one and throe quarters Inches thick ia recommended. If you should inetai a solid door. It is recommended that a wide angle viewer b» instated. Thio is for your own protection, so you can identity anyone that comes to your door. However, if you have a good door end not a good frame, you hove wasted your money. A door should fit snugly and have a strong frame made of metal or herthuood. One more aspect of doors and frames that must be chocked - the hengee. M the door swings Inward, the hinges are not exposed and are no problem However, rf it swinge outward, the hinges ore exposed the pins can be pulled and the door removed This can be secured quite aaody by mstaltoiion of non removable pme. The least expensive way « to taka one screw out of each hinge on the door. Thon remove the mating screw from the frame. In the holo in the frame, maon a metal pm or finishing nak so it wd protrude out of the frame not less then one half inch. When the door doses, the pm w* insert in rhe door wfuch now cannot bo ported from the frame. Doors are the most common way burglars wik enter your home, so lots ok chock our doors and make them secure to stop the moot common crime to personal property This article prepared by officers of the Police Suburban Crime Prevention Unit. Wyoming, Mich. Reported. with permwsron. from the Grand Rapids Press Dtace Saturday The Charlotte Star-Twirlers invite all western style square dancers to their Ptx za Diner Saturday, Jan 15, at tkeKardell Hail <H Budd ing. The Star Twirier* plan a Cancer Dance for Eaton County Feb. 27 from 2 to &. National Volunteer to Speak at Camp Fire Council A new emphases on com­ munity involvement in the ("amp Fire Girls Council will be described Tuesday. Jan. 18 by June Murphy, a rep menlative of the National Camp Fire Girls. Inc. Mrs Murphy, a national volunteer for Camp Fire, will eome from Grand Rapids to speak at the annual meeting of the Barry County Camp Fire Giri* Council at 7:80 pjn. at the Emmanuel Episcopal Church Parish House. 3)5 W. Center St. She will discuss the New Day program and Ha applies lion to the Barry County Council. Among other things, the program will *erk to involve aD members of the community including boy a and young men. Mrs. Murphy is well ac­ quainted with the Camp Fire program having served as assistant executive director and fund raiser for the Detroit Council, before mov­ ing to Grand Rapids. She has served as a na­ tional volunteer for two and one half years, traveling through Michigan. Indiana and part* of Ohio as a consultant for Camp Fire Giris. As a national volun terr. *he work* through the National Service Center in Denver. Colo. She is a mother of two Barry County Telephone Company's New Office at 123 W. Orchard St., Delton, will be open for business as of Monday, Jan. 10, 1977. Thank You As you know, we previously an­ nounced that we were not seeking re-election to the office of Prosecuting Attorney in order that we might devote full time to our private law practice. Having now completed our term in office, w*» thought it timely to express our gratitude to the many citizens of Barry County who assisted in our law enforcement efforts. Particularly, we mention the Barry County Sheriff's Department, Hastings City Police, Michi­ gan State Police, Nashville Police, Middleville Police, the Township police agencies and other elected County and Township officials and their staffs. Additionally, we are indebted to the many citizens who assisted us as witnesses and those who made the effort to report criminal offenses to the various police agencies. We are confi­ dent that the new Prosecutor and his staff can count on your continuing support. David A. Dimmers Richard H. Shaw grown children and holds a master* degree in social work. She is described as a lively speaker, enthusiastic about the Camp Fire Pro­ gram. "I believe deeply in the program and what it dors for all people,’' said Mrs. Murphy. New officers and hoard members will be elected and installed at thia meeting also. The local council urges all Camp Fire families and other* interested in this new program to attend. • The secret of our success as your bankers, lies in our "Know How." Our energy and our drive...vision and foresight, has enabled us to continual­ ly reach new goals and set higher standards of banking in the Hastings area. • We've made progress. And with our realized potential for growth and advancement, we can look to the future with eager anticipation that the best is yet to come in banking facilities and services for our customers. • We dedicate 1977 as another year in which to make our banking and your banking better! �Mbs Hart la a 1975 gradu­ ate of Hasting. High School. Itoaald is a 1975 graduate al Lakewood High School. A September wedding ia Paul Burkey Retains Kiwanis Attendance Record With 22 Paul Burkey continues to hold the attendance record al the Hastings Kiwanis Club, as he received an award for 22 year* perfect attendance in ceremonies at the dub meeting Wednrs day. In all. 27 Kiwanians re reived recognition for per feet attendance ranging from one year on up. Next behind Burkey was Howard Ferris, who has 13 years perfect attendance. Close tn him are K.-n Miller. II year*. Joe Burkholder. 10 year*. Art Streby. 9. Claude Gardner and Jack Smith with right each, anti Al Signs with five. Others receiving awards were Bob King and Mel Jacobs. thrro years; Harvey Beach. Roger l arts. Glen Hahn. Charles Krammin. Dave McIntyre. Run Miller. » BI T NOT (MT—Bate Kteg right. receives award lor 30 years service in Red Cross water safety pro­ grams from Nefl Herndoa. executive director of the Barrv Count. Red (roes. King is one of three Red Jack Patten. Gordon Shel­ don. Don Sothard. Art Ste­ ward and Chet Stowell with two year*, and George John *»n. lorry Marklev. Bob IVking. Bill Renner. Wen d«-II Strickland and Wall Summer*, one year each. Brown Has 90 Tickets to Inauguration Need Certified Leaden for Mr, Glen Rairney Enjoyi New 4H Challenge Program Certified leader* are need ed for the 411 Challenge program, according to Dick Hill. Barry County 4H Agent. The Michigan 4H Chai lengr Program is designed to provide participants with Hearing Test Set For Hastings Free electronic hearing test will be given Thursday. Jan. 13.1 to 5 pan. Factory trained hearing aid «p*“-sliM, Walt Lapp? will be at the Community Activities Center. 120 N. Michigan. Anyone who has trouble hearing or understand­ ing is welcome to have a test using the latest electronic equipment to determine his or hrparticular Joes. Diagrams showing how the ear works and some of the causes of hearing loss will be available. Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year If there is any trouble at all hearing dearly Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told nothing could be done for then, should have a hearing test and find out about the latest methods of hearing correction. Tb» tree haarhg teste w« tee gtraa at ttee Cwawk) ArtMUes Coater. I» N. Mlrhtgaa HMttan. tev the Mirbiwo Hoariag AM C»pasy ea TWrmby . Jea lltewml te 5 p^. If you caat get (here on Thursday, call that day - 948-8061 -or write Michigan Hearing Aid Company. IM 36th St.. Wyoming. Mich, and arrange for an appointment. carefully planned physically and mentally stressful out door experiences. Leader certification deals with health and safely rela live to vigorous ouldoor activity in all weather eondi lions. They include moun tain climbing, canoeing, backpaving. wilderness sue vival. caving, etc. The chai lenge of the outdoors, through the 411 Challenge program, seems tn help pro pie understand themselves and their Umitatwas and the group participation pro motes understanding and arceptence of others, acror ding to Dick Hill. No 4H Challenge program may be conducted unless there is a certified leader In charge. Certification re­ quires attendance al all training sessions and the successful completion of a written test and a practical skills tests. Attendance u required al one of two Challenge Work shops to he held at Kel lunen Center near Cadillac. Feb. 11 12 or March 2223. The other three training sessions will be held someplace in this region of Michigan, with the dales and places to be announced later. Any adult, male or female, who would like to help make it possible Io offer the 4H Challenge program in Harry County by becoming a corti Bed leader is invited to contact Dick Hill at 948 8039 or stop in at the Extension Service Office at 301 S. Michigan Avenue. Hastings, any Tuesday or Wednesday THE HASTINGS B ANNER 11# West State Street. Hasting*. Michigan WOM Pwtelidvrd every Monday and Mednesdai at Hastings. Michigan 4WM» Second (lass Postage paid st Hastings. Mich 49(158 Subscription rates: 58 per year in Barry County, |9 per (car in adjoining counties; 10 per y.-ar elsewhere Single copy 15 cents. Holiday Eoeati Mrs. Glen Ramsey of Lin rente Road. Nashville, en tretained her children Fri day evening. Dee. 17. for a pre Christmas part) Pre sent were Mr. and Mrs Glen Ramsey Jr. <d Dowling. Mr and Mrs. David RamM y of Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Cleo Jaroln of Algonquin latkf. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Alfred Bren ner of Dorr. and Mr and Mrs. Theodore Myers ol Vermontville. Mrs. Glen Ramsey enjoy cd Christmas Eve al the home of her daughter and son in-law. Mr. and Mr*. Cleo Jacobs of Algonquin ladtc. and. on Christmas Day was a dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Glen Ramsey, Jr ol Dowl ing. Mrs. Glen Ramsey was a New Year's Eve guest of Mr. and Mr*, peter Osterman of Nashville and enjoyed New Year’s Day with Mr xnd Mrs. la-Rov Miller of Clark Rd.. Nashville. Univ Women To Hear Talk on ‘Old Honsei’ The Hasting* Branch of the American Association of University Women w ill meet on Thursday. Jan. 13. at the Hastings Public labrary at 7:30 p.m. Sandra Pattok and Sue Rm* will talk on "Old House* and Their Rest ora tion." Hostess will be Mari lyn Scheck. Any woman who has graduated from an accredit rd college or university with a baccalaureate degree is eligible to belong to the Hastings branch if she lives in Barry County. Contact Mrs. Barbara Furrow. 9488127 or Phyllis Kaufman. 945 5687 LOTTERY NUMBERS A limited number of tie kel* to the inauguration ceremony of Preaidrot cleet Jimmy Carter are available m a nocost basis through Thin! District Congressman Garry Brown iR-MIch.l. Those interested should contact the Congressman immediately through his dis trirt offices in Baltic Creek ar.d Kalamazoo or. directly, in Washington. The J<xnt Congressional Committee on Inaugural Ceremonies has made avail able to each Member of Congress 93 tickets lor the swearing-in ceremony at 11:30 a.m. on Jan. 20th. The 1977 Inaugural Com­ mittee. which is under the overall supervision of the Staff of the President elect, is making available for pur chase through each Member of Congress eight tieke.s to an inaugural party and four grandstand tickets lor the inaugural parade. Tickets to both events admit one and cost 535 each. Only a few of these tickets remain avail able through Congressman Brown. "Those interested In cither parade tickets or tic kets to an inaugural party should contact me through one of my office* first to ascertain that ticket* are still available before fur warding a eheck." Brown *a»d. "Check* are to be made payable to The 1977 Inau­ gural Committee'." Citizens without ticket* may view the inaugural parade along Pennsylvania Avenue. In addition, a limited num her of souvenir invitations are available on a first come basis upon request through JsSsms Auigstd To Sparta, William To Allow* Datici George Johnson, who has licen the Michigan Employ ment Service Office place ment specialist al the Barry County office here in Hast ings. is being transferred to Sparta starting Jan. 24. Michael Williams, who is an employment service in­ terviewer. will take over his duties. Williams, a native of Haoliugs. has been with MESC for six years, the last three in the Hastings area. Johnson came to the Hast ings office in 1974. the Congressman. They are commemorative only and do not provide acres* to any ticketed: event. 'Third District resident* wishing to avail themselves of any of Ihfse tickets should contact me promptly.'' Brown said. "Once arrange ment* are made, the ti.kets may be picked up at my Washington office i*-ro*» from the Capita] the day of the cerem-my. Souvenir tie ket«. of roursc. will be mailed Library Has Youth Hostels '77 Tour Guide The American Youth Hostel* HIGHROAD TO ADVENTURE... 1977 listing the many AYH tour po*»i bilitte* for this year is now available at The Hasting* Public Library. One ropy will always be kept in the library for reference; another i* available for seven dav loan. AYH began in 19U with the slogan: for ail youth from 4 to 91. but age limits vary among the 50 countries having national ho*tel association* usually 6 year* up Youth hosteling is ail the things that people young in spirit like to do hike, bicycle, ski. horseback ride, canoe. Il's unique travel, using low-cost hostel*, camp*, lodge*, hut*, and camping area*. It's a v eek end outing or a long vacation trip. It's coeducational. It's poking around an histone building, wandering over a famous battlefield, exploring an art mu*eum It’s an ev ening around a ramp fire, a hack wrod* rookout. a swim in a sky blue lake, a hoe down in a country grange hall. Friendly, aim pie, down to earth hostel ing is really a way of life, and provide* opportunilie* to get to know people from all countries. In the USA and Canada a youth hostel can be a school, camp, church, student due mitory. mountain lodge, community center, farm home or specially budt fad lit) for overnight acrommo dal ion*. Overseas hostels can be found in old castle*, villa*, even retired sailing ships! The word HOSTEL come* from an old word rneaing "inn." f Home-town'I answers to new-town questions. You won t feel so new or need that city mop much longer if you ” orronge tor o WELCOME WAGON coll As your Hostess I con give you per sonol home-town onswers to lots of your new town questions About shopp>ng sights to see ond other helpful com­ munity mux moron. Plus o bosket w useful gifts for your home. Put the mop owoy ond reoch for the telephone. \ VL'Kl UNGFORD Phone 948 8937 . �A snowmobile may be operated on the roadway or shoulder when necessary to cross a bridge or culvert if the snowmobile is brought to a complete stop before entering onto the roadway or shouldei and the driver yields the right of way to an approaching vehicle on the highway. A snowmobile may be operated across a public highway other than a limited access highway, at right angles to the highway for the purpose of getting from one area to another when the operation can be done in safely and another vehicle is not crossing the highway at the same lime in the same general area. An operator shall bring his snowmobile to a complete stop before proceeding across the public highway and shall yield the right of way to all oncoming traffic. HHS VeBeyW-GHa vol- 123 E State. Ph. 945-2152 J Reasons Why We Do The Job Better! ► "I. EQUIPMENT -•4 Special Trucks Ready to Go -Barry County's Only 4-Wheel Drive Wreckers -The Area's Only Flatbed Wrecker -Equipped to Handle Heavy and Delicate Loads -Over-the-Road Equipment for Long Distance Colder Weather May Boost Heat Bill Continuing unusually cold weather may result in high­ er than normal energy bills. Gordon Howard, district manager for Consumers Fbwrr Company has warn ed. Another reason for higher bill* will be higher prices which the utility is paying to interstate gas pipeline sup pliers, Howard said. The price increases were autho rired by the Federal Power Commission hcc.iuse of the increased costs incurred by the suppliers and to provide incentives for natural gas exploration. Those increases, which the company will begin to pass through to customers, will not result in additional profits for Consumers Power, according to How­ ard. The increases are pass ed on directly to customers under cost adjustment pro­ cedures authorized by state regulators. Howxrd pointed out that with shorter daylight hours and holiday activities which consume energy, customer consumption usually goes up at this time of year. “When you add the fact that the weather has been so cold, some of our customers could receive substantially higher bills." ’ Howard noted that the National Weather Service has stated that December was abnormally cold and that January will also have unusually cold tempera­ tures. He suggested that cus­ tomers dial down the thcr mostal to 68 degrees during the day and 60 degrees al night, limit the number of times outside doors are opened and close off the heat registers to rooms which are not used regularly. Howard advised custom­ ers in uninsulated homes to at least install ceiling insula tion to help cut down fuel consumption and ultimately save money on their healing bills. The utility offers assistance in financing home insulation. 2. PEOPLE Trained Personnel: Vern Mosteller - 16 years experience as owner-operator Dale Taylor - Quality Trained Mechanic, appreciates fine autos Dean Daniels - Expert Body Man, 6 years as wrecker operator Jerry Daniels - Expert Body Man, 10 years as wrecker operator 3. KNOW-HOW -16 Years of Experience -Never a Damage Claim! -Specially trained for Delicate Operations -On call for Michigan State Police, Barry County Sheriff's Department, Hastings City Police, Consumers Power, etc. _ MwnyMNri fl lift, think W Vl II d Towing & Recovery Service Then Call 2412 W. State Rd., Hastings 948-8096 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Monday. January 10, 1977. Page 7 Classified ANDRUS instance Agency For Al Kinds Of Insurance 145 W. State Ph. 945 4443 Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 -HEATING - AIR conditioning -SALES A SERS KE Welton's Complete Service • Heating • Cooling New Remodel Repair Arne.-, (rum I sden Park UH N. Hroadwa* I’ll. 945 5352 0 LASS sinvici WINDOW GLASS AUIO MIRRORS RADIATOR SERVICE Burkey EWISA1I ROIL BARS, tow bars and other equipment custom made lor your Jeep, pickup or recreational vehicle Vern Mostclier.2412 W State Rd . Hastings, phone 948 8349 _______________________ tl NICE PRE-WORLD WAR I upright piano, 196. 17-fooc canoe that has given and will give a lot of pleasure, 4175 includes car-top carrier and paddles. Healthy sow. about 150 pounds. |70. For the bock lover, a few rare books. ♦10 to *75 Puppies free, mother Lab, father ShepardHuskie. 5400 Wikins, located off M-43 between Hastings and Delton. Cail 623-6318 or 623-6273.___________1-10 HELF WANTHI WOMEN FOR PART TIME office cleaning in city of Hastings. Nights. Musi have transportation and ba reli­ able. Send resume to Hast­ ings Banner. Box 1291, P.O. Box B. Hastings. ML 49066. _____________________ V31 COUPLE OR SINGLE PER­ SON WANTED to live in and help care for ekferiy man in Delton. For more information calf 623-5606.___________ tf Now--You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oublic. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. cither way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948-8051 to place your ad. Lakewood Again Loses Close Game Coach Roily Krauss' Lake­ wood High eagers are 1-4 in the TriRiver Conference, and the spread in those four losses is by a total of 11 points! The Vikings dropped another done one Friday night, losing by four to Cedar Springs which is un defeated In league play. The score was 63 59. Lakewood held a 35-31 margin at halftime, but couldn't hold onto the lead. Cedar Springs gained the upperhand, 4544. with 4:40 left in the third period and never trailed again. Malt Buche paced the Lakewood attack with 13 points and Kent Blair had 10. In other Tri-River play. Belding nipped Sparta, 73­ 60; Lowed whipped Green­ ville. 8063, and Fremont edged Coopersville. 66-62. LOST LOST in area ol T hot nappie Lake Road and M 79 4 mos old blcck Doberman female Has some Borderline Collie but looks Doberman with white on chest, undipped ear*, and tad Wearing brown collar and flea collar. II anyone has any informalion or has seen her please call 945 3564 If no answer 945 5703 Answer* to "Sabrina ’ ____ If MOBILEHOMES AUTOMOTIVE im jeer wagoheer for SALE. Recently had new brakes, clutch, lock-out hubs, vatve lifters, battery, and exhaust system. Good tires and recent tune-up. No long­ er have use for It. 1750.00. Call 795-9934. 1-10 BUSINESS SERV. AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE Limestone and marl delivered and spread. Phone Darrell Hamilton. Nashville 852 9691 tf INTERIOR EXTERIOR PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING Airless spray brush roll Roofs, barns, house'., apartments Referen ces. Insured Free estimates WARNER PAINTERS DECORATERS. Lake Odes sa Phone 374 8205 tf DECORATIVE PAINTING on your van by a professional artist Any kind of picture or design you want Call Vern Mostefler. 948 8349 tf FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Private bath *17 50 to $22 50 per week Weekly ma«d service Pioneer Motel Photic 945 9471 If no an swot, call 945 4215 If FOR SALE SCORPIAN SUMMER SaleF.O.8. 27 HP Lil Whip $795. 40 hp Rango Whip 400 cc S1.095. 40 hp Whtp 400 cc ♦1.195, 42 hp Whtp 440 cc ♦ 1295.440 Liquid Cool Brute ♦995 Broadmoor Sales. 5565 Broadmoor S.E., M 37 Grand Rap*ds 696 8470 Open daily 4:30 til 7 p m; Sat. 9 til 1 p.m. BOV'S 24" BICYCLE. Good condition. Cail 795-7143 after 4:00 p.m.tf MATURE LADY as sifter, companion to elderly grand­ ma. One or two days or evenings per week. Vicinity ol Chartion Perk. Good com­ pensation. Wil furnish trans­ portation d necessary. 945­ 9227,1-12 ROCK TUMBLERS. SAWS. GRINDERS Grits. Polishes. Raw Material. Mountings Gdts Potter's Pebble Palace rule N of Cascade Road or 4 miles S ol Lowell 4073 Se^wun Lowell Phone 89? 7178__________________ TABLE PAPER, we sell it lor less at LITTLE PRINT. 119 N Church Inext to the Elksl in Hasting* 945 9106 H RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to BUYI Riley Mobile Homes. 7300 S. Westnedge, Kalamazoo. Phone 111327-4456. If NOTICES AA MEETINGS Mondaysat 8 p.m.. Episcopal Church base ment Phone 945 2025 days. 623 2447 evenings tf PETS FOR SALE: Tosi did it againl 8 beautiful pups. GR Shep­ ard-mini collie. 410.00 and 47.50. Proceeds to make sure this doesn't happen again. 10668 Keller Road, Rt. 1 Delton. SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE for your used guns Your choice o’ over 400 guns Browning. Weatherby. Winchester. Remington all makes KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Ch.cago Drive. Wyoming Phone 1 16161241 0109 tf WANTED, MltC. WANTED TO BUY- Good outboard notor, 5 to 10 H.P. Call 795 9934.M0 WORK WANTED I CLEAN what other cleaning ladies prefer to ignore.Ovens. wans, floors, windows, clean­ ing before and after panics. I'm excellant. I’m reasonable. References upon request. Please call TW1 -8468 and ask for Vicki. 1-10 Shooter May Still Join Trap Leagse The winter trap league of the Barry Conservation Club is underway but anyone may still join before the Feb. 5 deadline for an entry fee uf S7J0. Rendu of the 75 target dirisiee: Dan Hutchins, sponsored by Total Automotive, and Bob Slocum, sponsored by Credit Bureau, fired 70s; Bob Brooks, Flying Horse shoe. 69; Bernard Tobias, Bob's Gun. 66: Fred Tebo. Flying Horseshoe, 67; Dick Pennock, First Federal, and Jim Perkins, National Bank, each 56. Rosetta of Um 50 target dtvMoo; Wayne Hammond, Reahm Motors, 46; Clyde Carr, rubens, 43; Lyn Partridge. Admiral Petroleum. 41. and Mike Slocum. Credit Bureau, 25. RoooiU ol S3 targe* dM■fee: Bob Reese, Lkh Fann Service. 23; Sam Scobey. Lkh Fann, 21, and Charley Kelley. Fiber Glass, 15. John Lancaster Hurt la Mishap John P. Lancaster, 21, 1475 W. Sager Road. Hast ings, was admitted to Pen­ nock Hospital Sunday. Jan. 9. when he was injured about 1:25 a.m. when his 1969 Ford truck went off S. Broadway and hit a tree 15 feet east of the highway, according to the report nt the Sheriffs Department. Brown Most ‘Outstanding’ As Saxons Win Tourney Ross Brown was named the "Outstanding Wrestler of the Tournament” and four other Saxons earned indivi­ dual championships as the Hastings High athletes won the 14th annua) loe H. Lamb Invitational here Sat­ urday. Il was the first team championship for Hastings and Coach Dave Furrow's grapplers had to outpoint a fine field to achieve the objective. Hastings accumulated 183 points to outclass the de­ fending champion. Battle Creek Lakeview, which pick­ ed up 155. Charlotte waa third with 98, Grand Ledge had 97. Grand Rapids Union 66. Battle Creek Central 54 and Portage Central and St. Johns tied for seventh with 49L; points. Brown was awarded the Randy Lydy Memorial Tro­ phy as the best wrestler of the tournament, winning the 112 pound crown. Other Saxon champions are Jack Woltjer at 133. Brett Pit tlekow. 178. Wayne Rodgers 191 and Cecil Pel­ frey, heavyweight. The championship match98-Greg Roose (Grand Ledge) dec. Dave Miller (takeview). 7-0. 105 -Mike Corby (GR Union) dec. Jim Lord (CharlottM. 7 5. 112-Rom Brown (Hast­ ings) dee. Dan Reatini (G.R. Union). 8-7. 119—Bill Jozwiak (Lake­ view) dec. Brian Stevens (St. Johns). 83. 126-Carlos Martinez (St. Johns) dec. Mark Zanetti (Lakeview). 3-1. 133-Jack Woltjer (Hast­ ings)- dec. Bob McClenney (B.C. Central), 8-2. 138-Jack Johnson (take­ view) dec. Paul Spindlow (Hastings), 8-1. 145-Jeff DeGraff (Port age Central) dec. Brett Verus (Hastings). 4-2. 155-Kevin Good (Char­ lotte) dec. Scott Crandal (takeview). 7 2. 185-David Hoseyd (Char­ lotte) pinned Don Ortiz (takeview). 3:48. 178--Brett Pittlckow (Hastings) dec. Clare Row­ land (Grand Ledge). 33. 191—Wayne Rodgers (Hastings) dec. Jerry An­ drews (G.R. Union), 10-2. Heevyweigbt-Cecil Pel frey (Hastings) dee. Mark Oliver (lakeview). 6-1. Lakewood Wrestlers Beat Belding Thursday, 42-29 The Lakewood varsity wrestled Belding at take wmxi Th'irsday. Jan. 6. and take wood won with a score of 42-29. All takewood's win* were by pins. The summary" 98-Perry Thomas (L) pin­ ned Jerry Wright. 4:37. 105-Kcvin Moody (Bl dec. Tom Geiger. 180. 112-Dan Marshall (B> pin­ ned Doug Wiekham. 21 seconds. 119-Dave Brent IB) dec. James Cowley. 40. 126-Denny Thomas iL) pinned John Jakeway. 3:30. 132-John Granzo pinned Roger Welshams (1.1. 106. 138-Bob Wright (H) pin­ ned Lee William?. 1:41. 145-Dan Nickols (H) pin­ ned Dave Sladel. 1:58. 155-Brrtt Heid (L) pinned Jeff rioseph. 5:35. 165-Je(f Bucher (L) pin­ ned Rod McCormick. 4:31. 178-Doug Brook ll.l pin- PLAYER OF THE WEEK 7th Graders Beat Ionia, 8th Graders Lose day. and 17 in Middleville's victory Friday st Coentoti Delton Romps At St. Philip Led by Brett Champion who pumped in 22 points, the Delton High Panther* chewed up the Battle Creek St. Philip Tigers Friday night. 6645, to remain un­ beaten in the Kalamazoo Valley Association. Only Pennfield of the Twin Valley has a win over Coach Jack McWilliams' quintet. Champion got 19 of his 22 Kats in the first half when Hon was out in front, 36-16. Phil Johneock and Randy Broach added 10 points each. Jon Lireaga had 4. Bill Humphrey 0, Tim Stamp 0. Wally Barber 1. Chuck Kah­ ler 4. tarry Murphy 1. Dan Chamberlin 1. Bartt Brom­ ley 0, Mike Chamberlin 0. Tim O'Connell 0 and Del Warner 0. Delton won the junior vanity game, 69-53. Hasting* 7th grade ba* ketball team defeated Ionia here Thursday. Jan. 6.38-23. while the Ionia 8th grader* downed Hastings. 4333. The Hastings 7th graders outscored Ionia in the third three period* for the easy win. John Karpinski led Coach Pat Purgiei's eagers with 19 points. Steve Del Cotta had 8. Dan Howitt 6, Eric Schaffer 3 and Bruce Meyers 2. John Stowell was high (or Ionia with 7. Jeff Bloom. Eric Ingram. DclCotta and Stu Spyker were credited with an "ex­ cellent job of hustling, de fensive play and rebound ing” by Coach Purgiel. Ionia gained a 104 lead over the Hastings 8th grad ers and remained out in front. Dan Ahearn led the local scorer* with 10 point*. Greg Donnini had 9. Dan King 6 and Gordie Ironside. Jack Thomas. Bart; Bennett and Chris Hamilton had 2 each. Young Saxons Unable to Hit, Lose 49-42 Unable to find the range, the Hastings High junior varsity basketball team dropped a 49 42 decision to Marshall here Friday night. Playing without the ser­ vices of Dan Duffy, who was moved up to the varsity, the young Saxons gained a 14-10 lead in the first quarter, but fell behind in the second and third period* and couldn't catch up. Coaeh Steve Kaiser's charges meshed 19 out of 70 field goal attempt* and con­ nected on 4 out of 14 from the line. Marshall sank 20 out of 50 shots from the floor and 9 out of 22 free throws. The score by quarters; Marshal 16 17 11 11-49 Hastings 14 8 8 12-42 Marshall *eoring--D*n Turbac 0. Dave Meade 12. Russ Penning 2. Tom Wuori 8, Steve Rivard 0. Jeff Woods 8. Jim Barr 0, Jeff Gish 9. Mike Carroll 10. 20 out of 54 field goals, 9 out of 22 free throws. 22 personal foul*. Hastings wsring Joe Maurer 0, Chris Hartman 2. Shaun Davis 12. Bill JDes 6, Dan King 16. Bill Ferguson 0. Scott Sutherland 2, Mike Piersun 0. Brett Stuart 4. Jeff Tarchala 0. Greg Good­ rich 0. Steve Raber 0. Ray Elliott 0, Rick VanF.ngen 0, John Schaecterle 0. ned Todd McArthur. 1:58. 191-Greg Thelen won on forfeit (L). Heavy weight-Doug Sts del (I.l pinned Scott He** ler. 5:09. Pennfield Beat* Harting* JVi Unable to generate an effective offence, the Hast ing* High junior varsity basketball team dropped a 52 37 decision at Pennfield Saturday night. The hard working young Saxon*, playing without the help of Dan Duffy who was moved up to the varsity, traded 14-8 after the first period and then fai'-d to score in the second and were down 303 at the half. They got off just 7 shot* in that second 8-minule stanza. Pennfield padded the mar gin in the third period and then Coach Dave Hudson began substituting and in the final period the Saxons gn< going. With 2:06 on the clock Coach Hudson got his big gun* back in the game after Hasting* had narrowed ’he gap to 14. 5036. and that ended the threat. The score by quarters: Hastings 8 0 11 18-37 Peuntield 14 16 18 4-52 Hastfegs sceriag-Joe Maurer 0. Chris Hartman 3. Shaun Davis 14. Rill Jile* 2. Dan King 17. Ray Elliott 1. PeMfieti srariag-Chuck Clay 21. Pat Scanlon 9. Mike McKee 12. Chris Ferazzi 8. Rowdy Turner 1, Jerry Rivard I. (Mllcials-Bruce Taylor and Bruce Bosserd. Mar­ shall. i Levis i Am! □didos Get'Em At Leary s Spoil Center 123 E. State. Ph 9*5 2152 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-01-12.pdf b163d6e3d95d49f94383a6385f458224 PDF Text Text A snowmobile may be operated on the roadway or shoulder when necessary to cross a bridge or culvert if the snowmobile is brought to a complete stop before entering onto the roadway or shouldei and the driver yields the right of way to an approaching vehicle on the highway. A snowmobile may be operated across a public highway other than a limited access highway, at right angles to the highway for the purpose of getting from one area to another when the operation can be done in safely and another vehicle is not crossing the highway at the same lime in the same general area. An operator shall bring his snowmobile to a complete stop before proceeding across the public highway and shall yield the right of way to all oncoming traffic. HHS VeBeyW-GHa vol- 123 E State. Ph. 945-2152 J Reasons Why We Do The Job Better! ► "I. EQUIPMENT -•4 Special Trucks Ready to Go -Barry County's Only 4-Wheel Drive Wreckers -The Area's Only Flatbed Wrecker -Equipped to Handle Heavy and Delicate Loads -Over-the-Road Equipment for Long Distance Colder Weather May Boost Heat Bill Continuing unusually cold weather may result in high­ er than normal energy bills. Gordon Howard, district manager for Consumers Fbwrr Company has warn ed. Another reason for higher bill* will be higher prices which the utility is paying to interstate gas pipeline sup pliers, Howard said. The price increases were autho rired by the Federal Power Commission hcc.iuse of the increased costs incurred by the suppliers and to provide incentives for natural gas exploration. Those increases, which the company will begin to pass through to customers, will not result in additional profits for Consumers Power, according to How­ ard. The increases are pass ed on directly to customers under cost adjustment pro­ cedures authorized by state regulators. Howxrd pointed out that with shorter daylight hours and holiday activities which consume energy, customer consumption usually goes up at this time of year. “When you add the fact that the weather has been so cold, some of our customers could receive substantially higher bills." ’ Howard noted that the National Weather Service has stated that December was abnormally cold and that January will also have unusually cold tempera­ tures. He suggested that cus­ tomers dial down the thcr mostal to 68 degrees during the day and 60 degrees al night, limit the number of times outside doors are opened and close off the heat registers to rooms which are not used regularly. Howard advised custom­ ers in uninsulated homes to at least install ceiling insula tion to help cut down fuel consumption and ultimately save money on their healing bills. The utility offers assistance in financing home insulation. 2. PEOPLE Trained Personnel: Vern Mosteller - 16 years experience as owner-operator Dale Taylor - Quality Trained Mechanic, appreciates fine autos Dean Daniels - Expert Body Man, 6 years as wrecker operator Jerry Daniels - Expert Body Man, 10 years as wrecker operator 3. KNOW-HOW -16 Years of Experience -Never a Damage Claim! -Specially trained for Delicate Operations -On call for Michigan State Police, Barry County Sheriff's Department, Hastings City Police, Consumers Power, etc. _ MwnyMNri fl lift, think W Vl II d Towing & Recovery Service Then Call 2412 W. State Rd., Hastings 948-8096 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Monday. January 10, 1977. Page 7 Classified ANDRUS instance Agency For Al Kinds Of Insurance 145 W. State Ph. 945 4443 Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 -HEATING - AIR conditioning -SALES A SERS KE Welton's Complete Service • Heating • Cooling New Remodel Repair Arne.-, (rum I sden Park UH N. Hroadwa* I’ll. 945 5352 0 LASS sinvici WINDOW GLASS AUIO MIRRORS RADIATOR SERVICE Burkey FWISALI ROIL BARS, tow bars and other equipment custom made lor your Jeep, pickup or recreational vehicle Vern Mostclier.2412 W State Rd . Hastings, phone 948 8349 _______________________ tl NICE PRE-WORLD WAR I upright piano, 196. 17-fooc canoe that has given and will give a lot of pleasure, 4175 includes car-top carrier and paddles. Haaithy sow. about 150 pounds. |70. For the bock lover, a few rare books. ♦10 to *75 Puppies free, mother Lab, father ShepardHuskie. 5400 Wikins, located off M-43 between Hastings and Delton. Cail 623-6318 or 623-6273.___________1-10 HELF WANTHI WOMEN FOR PART TIME office cleaning in city of Hastings. Nights. Musi have transportation and ba reli­ able. Send resume to Hast­ ings Banner. Box 1291, P.O. Box B. Hastings. ML 49066. _____________________ V31 COUPLE OR SINGLE PER­ SON WANTED to live in and help care for ekferiy man in Delton. For more information calf 623-5606.___________ tf Now--You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oublic. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. cither way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948-8051 to place your ad. Lakewood Again Loses Close Game Coach Roily Krauss' Lake­ wood High eagers are 1-4 in the TriRiver Conference, and the spread in those four losses is by a total of 11 points! The Vikings dropped another daw one Friday night, losing by four to Cedar Springs which is un defeated In league play. The score was 63 59. Lakewood held a 35-31 margin at halftime, but couldn't hold onto the lead. Cedar Springs gained the upperhand, 4544. with 4:40 left in the third period and never trailed again. Malt Buche paced the Lakewood attack with 13 points and Kent Blair had 10. In other Tri-River play. Belding nipped Sparta, 73­ 60; Lowed whipped Green­ ville. 8063, and Fremont edged Coopersville. 66-62. LOST LOST in area ol T hot nappie Lake Road and M 79 4 mos old blcck Doberman female Has some Borderline Collie but looks Doberman with white on chest, undipped ear*, and tad Wearing brown collar and flea collar. II anyone has any informalion or has seen her please call 945 3564 If no answer 945 5703 Answer* to "Sabrina ’ ____ If MOBILEHOMES AUTOMOTIVE im jeer wagoheer for SALE. Recently had new brakes, clutch, lock-out hubs, vatve lifters, battery, and exhaust system. Good tires and recent tune-up. No long­ er have use for It. 1750.00. Call 795-9934. 1-10 BUSINESS SERV. AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE Limestone and marl delivered and spread. Phone Darrell Hamilton. Nashville 852 9691 tf INTERIOR EXTERIOR PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING Airless spray brush roll Roofs, barns, house'., apartments Referen ces. Insured Free estimates WARNER PAINTERS DECORATERS. Lake Odes sa Phone 374 8205 tf DECORATIVE PAINTING on your van by a profess*onai artist Any kind of picture or design you want Call Vern Mostefler. 948 8349 tf FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Private bath *17 50 to $22 50 per week Weekly ma«d service Pioneer Motel Photic 945 9471 If no an swot, call 945 4215 If FOR SALE SCORPIAN SUMMER SafeF.O.8. 27 HP Lil Whip $795. 40 hp Rango Whip 400 cc S1.095. 40 hp Whtp 400 cc ♦1.195, 42 hp Whtp 440 cc ♦ 1295.440 Liquid Cool Brute ♦995 Broadmoor Sales. 5565 Broadmoor S.E., M 37 Grand Rap*ds 696 8470 Open daily 4:30 til 7 p m; Sat. 9 til 1 p.m. BOV'S 24" BICYCLE. Good condition. Cail 795-7143 after 4:00 p.m.tf MATURE LADY as sifter, companion to elderly grand­ ma. One or two days or evenings per week. Vicinity of Chartion Perk. Good com­ pensation. Wil furnish trans­ portation d necessary. 945­ 9227,1-12 ROCK TUMBLERS. SAWS. GRINDERS Grits. Polishes. Raw Material. Mountings Gdts Potter's Pebble Palace rule N of Cascade Road or 4 miles S ol Lowell 4073 Se^wun Lowell Phone 89? 7178__________________ TABLE PAPER, we sell it lor less at LITTLE PRINT. 119 N Church Inext to the Elksl in Hasting* 945 9106 H RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to BUYI Riley Mobile Homes. 7300 S. Westnedge, Kalamazoo. Phone 111327-4456. If NOTICES AA MEETINGS Mondaysat 8 p.m.. Episcopal Church base meni Phone 945 2025 days. 623 2447 evenings tf PETS FOR SALE: Tosi did it againl 8 beautiful pups. GR Shep­ ard-mini collie. 410.00 and 47.50. Proceeds to make sure this doesn't happen again. 10668 Keller Road, Rt. 1 Delton. SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE for your used guns Your choice o’ over 400 guns Browning. Weatherby. Winchester. Remington all makes KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Ch.cago Drive. Wyoming Phone 1 16161241 0109 tf WANTED, MltC. WANTED TO BUY- Good outboard notor, 5 to 10 H.P. Call 795 9934.M0 WORK WANTED I CLEAN what other cleaning ladies prefer to ignore.Ovens. wans, floors, windows, clean­ ing before and after panics. I'm excellant. I’m reasonable. References upon request. Please call TW1 -8468 and ask for Vicki. 1-10 Shooter May Still Join Brown Most ‘Outstanding’ As Saxons Win Tourney Ross Brown was named the "Outstanding Wrestler of the Tournament” and four other Saxons earned indivi­ dual championships as the Hastings High athletes won the 14th annua) loe II. Lamb Invitational here Sat­ urday. Il was the first team championship for Hastings and Coach Dave Furrow's grapplers had to outpoint a fine field to achieve the objective. Hasting* accumulated 183 points to outclass the de­ fending champion. Battle Creek Lakeview, which pick­ ed up 155. Charlotte was third with 98, Grand Ledge had 97. Grand Rapids Union 66. Battle Creek Central 54 and Portage Central and St. Johns tied for seventh with 49L; points. Brown was awarded the Randy Lydy Memorial Tro­ phy as the best wrestler of the tournament, winning the 112 pound crown. Other Saxon champions are Jack Woltjer at 133. Brett Pit llekow. 178. Wayne Rodgers 191 and Cecil Pel­ frey, heavyweight. The championship match98-Greg Roose (Grand Ledge) dec. Dave Miller (takeview). 7-0. 105 -Mike Corby (GR Union) dec. Jim Lord (CharlottM. 7 5. 112-Ross Brown (Hast­ ings) dee. Dan Reatini (G.R. Union). 8-7. 119—Bill Jozwiak (Lake­ view) dec. Brian Stevens (St. Johns). 83. 126-Carlos Martinez (St. Johns) dec. Mark Zanetli (Lakeview). 3-1. 133-Jack Woltjer (Hast­ ings)- dec. Bob McClenney (B.C. Central), 8-2. 138-Jack Johnson (take­ view) dec. Paul Spindlow (Hastings), 8-1. 145-Jeff DeGraff (Port age Central) dec. Brett Verus (Hastings), 4-2. 155-Kevin Good (Char­ lotte) dec. Scott Crandal (takeview). 7 2. 185-David Hoseyd (Char­ lotte) pinned Don Ortiz (takeview). 3:48. 178--Brett Pittlckow (Hastings) dec. Clare Row­ land (Grand Ledge). 33. 191—Wayne Rodgers (Hastings) dec. Jerry An­ drews (G.R. Union), 10-2. Heavyweigbt-Ceril Pel frey (Hastings) dee. Mark Oliver (lakeview). 6-1. Trap Leagse Lakewood Wrestlers Beat Belding Thursday, 42-29 The Lakewood varsity wrestled Belding at take wmxi Th'irsday. Jan. 6. and take wood won with a score of 42-29. All takewood's win* were by pins. The summary" 98-Perry Thomas (L) pin­ ned Jerry Wright. 4:37. 105-Kcvin Moody (Bl dec. Tom Geiger. 180. 112-Dan Marshall (B> pin­ ned Doug Wiekham. 21 seconds. 119-Dave Brent IB) dec. James Cowley. 40. 126-Denny Thomas iL) pinned John Jakeway. 3:30. 132-John Granzo pinned Roger Welshams ID, 106. 138-Bob Wright (B) pin­ ned Lee William?. 1:41. 145-Dan Nickols (H) pin­ ned Dave Sladel, 1:58. 155-Brrtt Heid (L) pinned Jeff rioseph. 5:35. 165-Je(f Bucher (1,1 pin­ ned Rod McCormick. 4:31. 178-Doug Brook ll.l pin- PLAYER OF THE WEEK The winter trap league of the Barry Conservation Club is underway but anyone may still join before the Feb. 5 deadline for an entry fee uf S7J0. Rendu of the 75 target dirisiee: Dan Hutchins, sponsored by Total Automotive, and Bob Slocum, sponsored by Credit Bureau, fired 70s; Bob Brooks, Flying Horse shoe. 69; Bernard Tobias, Bob's Gun. 66: Fred Tebo. Flying Horseshoe, 67; Dick Pennock, First Federal, and Jim Perkins, National Bank, each 56. Rosetta of Um 50 target dMsfae: Wayne Hammond, Reahm Motors, 46; Clyde Carr, rubens. 43; Lyn Partridge. Admiral Petroleum. 41. and Mike Slocum, Credit Bureau, 25. Roeeita of S3 targe* dM■fee: Bob Reese, Lkh Fann Service. 23; Sam Scobey. Lkh Fann, 21, and Charley Kelley. Fiber Glass, 15. John Lancaster Hurt la Mishap John P. Lancaster, 21, 1475 W. Sager Road. Hast ings, was admitted to Pen­ nock Hospital Sunday. Jan. 9. when he was injured about 1:25 a.m. when his 1969 Ford truck went off S. Broadway and hit a tree 15 feet east of the highway, according to the report nt the Sheriffs Department. 7th Graders Beat Ionia, 8th Graders Lose day. and 17 in Middleville's victory Friday si Coentoti Delton Romps At St. Philip Led by Brett Champion who pumped in 22 points, the Delton High Panther* chewed up the Battle Creek St. Philip Tigers Friday night. 6645, to remain un­ beaten in the Kalamazoo Valley Association. Only Pennfield of the Twin Valley has a win over Coach Jack McWilliams' quintet. Champion got 19 of his 22 Kats in the first half when Hon was out in front, 36-16. Phil Johneock and Randy Broach added 10 points each. Jon Lireaga had 4. Bill Humphrey 0, Tim Stamp 0. Wally Barber 1. Chuck Kah­ ler 4. tarry Murphy 1. Dan Chamberlin 1. Bartt Brom­ ley 0. Mike Chamberlin 0. Tim O'Connell 0 and Del Warner 0. Delton won the junior vanity game, 69-53. Hasting* 7th grade ba* ketball team defeated Ionia here Thursday. Jan. 6.38-23. while the Ionia 8th grader* downed Hastings. 4333. The Hastings 7th graders outscored Ionia in the third three period* for the easy win. John Karpinski led Coach Pat Purgiei's eagers with 19 points. Steve Del Cotta had 8. Dan Howitt 6, Eric Schaffer 3 and Bruce Meyers 2. John Stowell was high (or Ionia with 7. Jeff Bloom. Eric Ingram. DclCotta and Stu Spyker were credited with an "ex­ cellent job of hustling, de fensive play and rebound ing” by Coach Purgiel. Ionia gained a 104 lead over the Hasting* 8th grad ers and remained out in front. Dan Ahearn led the local scorer* with 10 point*. Greg Donnini had 9. Dan King 6 and Gordie Ironside. Jack Thomas. Bart; Bennett and Chris Hamilton had 2 each. Young Saxons Unable to Hit, Lose 49-42 Unable to find the range, the Hastings High junior varsity basketball team dropped a 49 42 decision to Marshall here Friday night. Playing without the ser­ vices of Dan Duffy, who was moved up to the varsity, the young Saxons gained a 14-10 lead in the first quarter, but fell behind in the second and third period* and couldn't catch up. Coaeh Steve Kaiser's charges meshed 19 out of 70 field goal attempt* and con­ nected on 4 out of 14 from the line. Marshall sank 20 out of 50 shots from the floor and 9 out of 22 free throws. The score by quarters; Marshal 16 17 11 11-49 Hastings 14 8 8 12-42 Marshall *eoring--D*n Turbac 0. Dave Meade 12. Russ Penning 2. Tom Wuori 8, Steve Rivard 0. Jeff Woods 8. Jim Barr 0, Jeff Gish 9. Mike Carroll 10. 20 out of 54 field goals. 9 out of 22 free throws. 22 personal foul*. Hastings wsring Joe Maurer 0, Chris Hartman 2. Shaun Davis 12. Bill J Des 6, Dan King 16. Bill Ferguson 0. Scott Sutherland 2, Mike Piersun 0. Brett Stuart 4. Jeff Tarchala 0. Greg Good­ rich 0. Steve Raber 0. Ray Elliott 0, Rick VanF.ngen 0, John Schaecterle 0. ned Todd McArthur. 1:58. 191-Greg Thelen won on forfeit (L). Heavyweight-Doug Sts del (L) pinned Scott He** ler. 5:09. Pennfield Beat* Harting* JV« Unable to generate an effective offence, the Hast ing* High junior varsity basketball team dropped a 52 37 decision at Pennfield Saturday night. The hard working young Saxon*, playing without the help of Dan Duffy who was moved up to the varsity, traded 14-8 after the first period and then fai'-d to score in the second and were down 303 at the half. They got off just 7 shots in that second 8-minule stanza. Pennfield padded the mar gin in the third period and then Coach Dave Hudson began substituting and in the final period the Saxons got going. With 2:06 on the clock Coach Hudson got hi* big gun* back in the game after Hasting* had narrowed ’he gap to 14. 5036. and that ended the threat. The score by quarters: Hastings 8 0 11 18-37 Peuntield 14 16 18 4-52 Hastfegs sceriag-Joe Maurer 0. Chris Hartman 3. Shaun Davis 14. Rill Jile* 2. Dan King 17. Ray Elliott 1. PeMfieti srari^-Chuck Clay 21. Pat Scanlon 9. Mike McKee 12. Chri* Ferazzi 8. Rowdy Turner 1, Jerry Rivard I. (M!icial*--Hruce Taylor and Bruce Bosserd. Mar­ shall. i Levis i Ami □didos Get'Em At Leary s Spoil Center 123 E. State. Ph 9*5 2152 �ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Finally! Hastings Wins C7 Buzz 'Youngs Twin Valley Cage Game Coach Wayne Brown had achieve the first Hastings High basketball victory as bar of the Twin Valley We've .pent 13 frustrating years attending the Hasting* lac. .. II. Lamb Invitational ------- --------—Wrestling tournament. Imping to mi- the HIIS Saxon grapplers win the coveted team trophy. And in the I Ith year, we mlsx the finals when Coach Dave Furrow’* great athletes win their own tourney. lonsing to consider buying 160 acre* of Kalkaska Coun ty land foe $32,000 to add to •hip matches with five Blur A Gold men coming through with individual champion ships. We remember hark in 1964 when David Foote pin nrd hi» man at 121) pounds to (>r«onn- the first Saxon to win a lamb individual cham f(unship. Hob Miller wa* the HIS wrestling coach in that first tournament, and Hast ing» look second just five point* back of the Grand I .edge championship squad. Since that lime Hasting* ha* off Marshall High s gunners. 44 39. here Friday night. Up to Friday the Saxons, playing their first season under Coach Brown, had found nothing but frustra­ tion in their new league. inaugural by a measely three points. 59 56. They traveled to Ablion and found the Kirtland’s warbler, which nests only in Michi Steve Hindenreieh lied the score then Dave Meinert - Hastings -put Marshall ahead 34 32. Hill converted two chairites. then John to get half of ings led by four. 4036. Meinert converted a free throw, and missed his bonus. Meinert was fouled but mis* Irw with 31 seconds left and on top. 42-37. Meinert got Marshall's final bucket and Coach Dick Hamilton took his last time out with 8 seconds left. Two seconds after play had re­ sumed Hill was fouled. Kevin converted both shots and that was the game. within 3. 30-27. starting the final 8 minutes of play. Matt Neil sank a free throw to launch the fourth period scoring, and moments later converted two more 30-30 with 7:19 to go. Marshall look timeout to dock, it didn't help and Kevin Hill put Hastings The score by quartan: Marshall »coriag--Daryl Redfield 4. John Wuori 4. Dave Meinert 17. Hal Cook 4. Steve Heidenreich 6, Steve Wasielewski 4. Russ Smastcxt 0. 14 out of 48 field goal attempts. 11 out of 15 free throws, 14 personal fouls. Hastings acering-Scolt VanderVeen 4. Con Ahearn 8. Mike Hartman 2. Jim Thomas I. Kevin Hill 18. Brian Morrill 4. Dan Duffy 0. Matt Neil 7.18 out of 56 field and Marshall led. 3634 Hastings took lime out. Brian Morrill replaced Jim Thomas after he pkked up his fifth foul and scored two quick field goals which pul Hasting? on top 3836 then Scott VanderVeen rebound­ But early in the game it didn't appear that the out come would be any different. Hastings trailed 8-7 after the first period and 18-11 al the half, getting just 4 points in the second quarter. The Saxons found the range in the third quarter as Con Ahearn began drilling the hoop with his favorite attempts final game of 1976 against visiting Hillsdale, they lost appearance in a vanity uni their third Twin Valley tn counter by a mere four paints. 5248. throws. 16 personal Officials -Dick Dykehouse. Richland, and Jerry Cross. Kalamazoo. Dan Duffy, who has been sity scorer. made his first urday The victory oxi Id brwwt 111* higher than their fourth place state rating of last One of the finest turn iround* in the area is being posted at Saranac, last sea son the Class D Redskin* couldn't pick up a victory. Tn Central Conference and •till playing m<«t much !ar- day night, the only school to hand Maple Valley a league defeat this season. Saturday night at Penn field Kevin Hill turned in one <>f ihc finest individual performances for the Saxons points f >r Ha>ling« in the first hall, Hill was held to 10 s* teammate Mike Hartmaa Saxons Lose senior who quartcrharked the winning Saxon football which a ’• " jumper mu*t do. Another Sizzler Kevin HIM |I4| prepares to hoard on the Hastings school bu* which took the team to Pennfield Saturday night showed that the driver had wen IfM deer already almost through the d«cr morning to night....The Michigan Natural Rr*ource» C«>mmt**ion meet* this Thur*da> and Friday at Carl’i, Goodyear Lead City Cage Loop Division! Carl's Market and (rood year Implement* are leading the Hastings Men* Basket ball league with .1 wins Game* thts Tuesday night will have t'appon Oil plaving Ih. M.rrlu»t. m the 7:15 game and E.W Bliss is to play Cabral Con Pat meets Hasting* Manu factunng in the nightcap. Thursday. Ihc r>og ’n Suds open the bill against Newton Laundry and Goodyear plays Hasting* Aluminum ,Product • al n .w. 8:30. lari week Carl * Market best Blis*. 72 39; CAB Discount beat f'ahrsl Condowned Nashville Mer ckaata. 61 55. and Hastings Aluminum whipped Hast mg* Manufacturing, 7054. If Pennfield has remained in its zone defense for just another play or so. the outcome may have been different, hut as it was the Hastings High Saxons suf freed another narrow defeat m a sizzling contest al Pennfield Saturday night. 6341. 14 points midway in the third quarter when Coach Jim IxMbctter. with some people in foul trouble, switched from man to man to a rone defense and the Saxons began moving. Kevin Hill. 58 senior guard, who had drilled Hast mgv- first 25 points in the first half in a tremendous performance. irot Hastings going in that third period •purl by stealing the bail and going in for a layup. Big Jim langford matched it then Brun Morrill got (he fir»l <4 hi* three third quar ter bucket* Mike Hartman was at the half. The trains exchanged free throws then Morris scored ----------------------a«“'n- J»fh *<«'n«n matched it then Matt Ned " -- -------------------connected. Ilan Duffy, moved up to the night and Hastings led. 59 57. Keenan scored then Mor rill gave Hastings a 60 59 margin with 1:57 remaining sinking the first of two free throws with 42 seconds on Pennfield worked the bau was Keenan who drilled a 10 fool jumper with five seconds left. Hastings took time out. set up a play but it didn't pay off and the final score was 6361. It was another game in which the Saxons couldn't gel going in the first half, and trailed 37 27 at the intermission. Hill scored all 16 of Hastings' first quarter points, hitting from all over PeaafieM 18 !9 14 12-43 Ha st lags aceclag-Scott quarter down by four. 51-47. Momll and Scott Vander Veen launched the fourth ^nto w',h Elders that knotted ,l th* “ score “at* ** 51-51. Hill rebounded a Morrill attempt and Hastings led for the last *the first time since ‘ minute of the first period. Pennfield switched its de fenve and went ahead on I bucket, then Hill tied it P«‘ Hastings ahead 55 on two charities. Lai 8 L Mike Hamman 6. Jin Thomas 0. Kevin HOI 35. Matt NeO 6. Brian Momll 9. Dan fhrffy 2. 24 out of 51 field goal attempts. 13 out of 21 free throws. 19 personal fouls. Pennfield •coclag -Jaek Keenan 18. Steve Boraum 11, Tim Langford 14, Paul Chapman 10. Bill Price 6. Scott Stevens 2. Tom Ma kie 2. 25 out of 42 field goal attempts, 13 out of 16 free and Pretnis Gibson. Rattle Creek. Waslelewskl 123] Harm Pacta Saxons Lose Just 1 Match MMltcillt To Victory tai for Hastings' Matt Neil Friday night. Mttoert w Hastings Junior High Wrestlers Whip Ionia Hastings Junior ed by the Saxons. In the second quarter Hill drilled 3 out of 6 shots from the floor and h» 25 of the Saxons' 27 point* at the half. Neil hud converted two free throws to complete Hastings first half scoring. The scute by quarters: Nieve Friday eight. Marshalls 424 lead in the High lighter post a 79 29 victory al Ionia Thursday. Jan. 6. The summary: 70 Pound Dtviefon-Jim Huver III) pinned Jerry Mareusvcn. 2:57. 73-Ken Redman (HI pin­ ned Jay Heydenburk. 30 83-Doug Lydy <H» dec. Roy Kapp. 50. 83-Todd Arens I HI pinned Steve Hammond. 1:31. 125-Doug Tack iH) pin nrd Jeff Connor. 45 seconds. 127-Paul Smith (Hl pin nrd Mike Benne. 32 seconds. 130-Rus* Denker ill dec. Tim Goggins, 105. 133-Pete Grobbel (D pin ned Hob Wilson, 53 seconds. 140-Tim Yeomans ID dee. Tim Hall. 84. 143-Jim Uivdess (I) pin­ ned Mike Goggins. 1:59. 156-Dave Wright (HI pin­ ned Jim Rowley. 2:54. ISS-Scutt DrPrw |H‘ pin ned Ray Brownell. 29 ned Todd Blood. 2:31. 86-Dave Woltjer pinned Tom Cusack. 33 seconds. 88-Tom Teuneaaen (HI dee. Shane Starkwpat her. 167-Joe Beach (H1 pinned Mark Blackmer. 56 seconds. 95-Todd Green (ID pinned Clare Sutliff. 1:55. 164-Scott Bryant (!) dec. Chuck Hummel!, 124. 166-Prte Finn* 11) dec. Paul Rugg, 24. 116-Mall Douglas (HI l*e Belfield, who is in kin second year as a teacher and coach in the Hastings school system, has requested (hat 115--Fred Scheurer (II sas. an island in the Gulf at 115~Gary Armour (HI Getting balanced scoring and a hustling defense, Coach Skip Pranger's Mid­ dleville High eagers came through with a 7144 OK Blue Conference victory over Comstock Park Friday night. Al Harris had his best the Trojan attack with 20 points. larry McKibbin pumped in 17. Joe Fleming 16. Eddy Saldivar 6. Sam Jurmanovich and Gordie Babcock 4. Mike Sanford 2 and Kelly Baragar and Don Ploeg had 1 each. Jim Burnley was the only Comstock Park man In the double figures with 12. Middleville won the junior varsity game. 6840. Rick Bowerman led the young Trojans with 18 tnd Brent Weeks had 15. IS 21 15-71 Lee Belfield To Leave School Poet Belfield, a Hastings High School and Kalaznazno Col­ lege graduate, taught and Bloomingdale and for two years at Clinton before join- He married Laurie Bar In Beating Hillsdale Losing only one match by a decision. Coach Dave Fur row's Hastings High wrest lers whipped Hillsdale, 61-3. Tuesday. Jan. 4. The summary: 98-Roy Blood (ID pinned Nick Weber, 5:23. 105-Brad Bishop (HI dee. John Alvam, 4-2. 112-Ross Brown (Hl dec. Tony Alvarez. 124. H9"Brad Milleaon (HI dec. Richard Alvarez. 102. I26-Ik4> Youngs (Hills 132-Jaek Woltjer (Hl pin ned Hob Ringman. 3:20. 136-Paul Spuuflow (ID pinned Mark Double. 5:32. 145-Bre!' Verua (Hl pin ned Jeff Emory, 3:06. 155-Erk Favorite (HI dec. Mark Meyer. 114. 165-Jim McQuern (Hl dec. Greg Shull. 164. 178-Bretl Pittelkow (HI won by forfeit. 191-Wayne Rodgers .... (HI pinned Eric I*blkow. 3:27. Hravywright-Ccril Pel frey III) won by forfeit. Junior varsity summary: 105-Scott Cramer (Hills­ dale) pinned Kerry AlIra. 112-Mark Siegier (H) dec. Sam McQuern. 80. Renee Rodriquez, 7 2. 128-Turn Carpenter (ID pinned Todd Hayes. 1:03. 165-Dan Spindlow (HI pinned Mark SUliven. 1:29. 178-Ken Kensington (Hl pinned Randy Rowley, 1:20. Schantz Leads Maple Valley To Victory Maple Valey High's rag bail gam-*, and will second half Friday night to post a 68 55 Tri-Central Coo fereore victory over visiiing Montabella. Duane Schant; pumped in 23 of his 25 points In that big second half, with 8 vital assists from Mark Benton, to spark the winning offense. Mark Benton added 16 points to the Maple Valley cause. Pete Benton had 13, Andy Joostberns 9. Brian Mitchell 3 and Kirby Wil specialist Saturday morning Pat Powers and Mark Benton were aasigned to guard Montabella'a fbe Mike Fedewa. and wkir Fedewa got 2) points,'be was shulofi much of th tune. Mike Borland added ;| Mon label! a won tl liminary. 57-48. �H*ST,«W nmK (rg-WT Pubiio Liferaw l.’.l S. Church Haotinao, m. 49Qjg Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 policy with member* ol hi. staff. Atty. Jaane* Either |left| and Atty. Kenneth Mirblgu Rat e Up 10 Pct. Feb. Rights, Handle Cases Delton 1 Grad AF prosecutor council decided to eloee the municipal landfill, and for the Hasting* Sani Ury Service* to offer its landfill for uw> at the same price of 75 cents a ticket for one yard of refuse. The city's landfill, which has been operated at a financial Io**, will be u»ed only for munici­ pal purpose* and to handle unusual excavation waste such as demolished building materials, according to the motion of Aiderman Ken­ neth Howe, chairman of the Public Safety Committee. Garbage collection will continue to be made by Hatting* Sanitary Service behind the house at a month ly rod of 93 30 for the first can and IIJO a month for each additional one. The current rate for a can is *3. Ken Neil, owner of the ■Sanitary Service, had mad* an alternate proposal of S3 a month lor curbside garbage collection. and SI for each additional can. This proposal wasn't recommended. The contract with the Sanitary Service will be for five year*, with a clause for negotiating the rale change only every two year*. The Sanitary Service will be allowed tu charge new cus­ tomer* 54-50 deposit. and to charge U-50 for replace ment at garbage can*. The Sanitary Service is allowed to negotiate rale* for commercial account*. Because the city 'a dump-or landfill ha* been luring money, it was shutdown to one day for these three winter month*. Now it will be closed except for city use. Holder* of Hatting* land Tin ticket* will be allowed to use them at the Hasting* Sanitary Service landfill which b wMt off N. Broad way aero** from l^ach Lake. The ticket* cost 75 cent*, the same price a* the new one*, and the city will reimburse the company for those useo. However, all city ticket* used at the new landfill must have the nxna of a city resident and ad dre»» tor reimbursement. Under the proposal. the city retain* the right U> negotiate on behalf of the resident* of the municipality the rate* to be charged at the landfill, and the hours and day* it is in operation "and other item* deemed necessary by the city attor­ ney" The landfill will be open Tuesday* and Satur day* from 9 to 5. The Sanitary Service office i* at 329 W. Mill Street and i* open from 9 to 5. The landfill agreement will be in effect for one year, when it may be extended. Should it oe extended, an intent to terminate the agreement must be given al leasl one year before lb* extension agreement ends. Holman was sentencing d HASTINGS WCTU The Hasting* WCTU will meet Tuesday. Jan. 18, at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mr*. Carl Tobia* in Nash ville. All interested person* are welcome. of the convolutions! right* of every United State* cm zen are the foundation of the country's judicial system and that hr and hi* «taff will General Colonel Richard A. Bur pee, dirtetor of training. Headquarters Strategic Air Command, has been nomi naled by f*resident ford fur promotion to brigadier gen cral. it was announced re­ cently. Colonel Burpee, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Harold I). Burper of iMton. it a graduate of Delton High School in 1951. He is married *o the former Sally Drove Fisher, whose parent* retide in Fort Worth. Text*. They have two children, Richard A. and Brent A. Colonel Burpee has also been selected to become the commander of the 19,h Air Division st Carswell Air Force Rate. Texas. Colonel Burpee was com missioned a second lieuten ant in March 1S»55 cp>>n completion of flight school al Bryan Air Force Base. Texas. He assumed his present position al SAC headquart ers in April. ll Hickory Corner*. Holman Mid hit approach Hastings resident* nn Feb. 1 will begin paying a 10 percent increase in the co»t of twice a week garbage collection, according to a proposal wish the Hastings Sanitary Service approved by the city council al the regular meeting Mondav School honor graduate, Banner photo New Prosecutor Vows to Protect COL. RICHARD BURPEE Garbage Col lection Weller Both Fi*b*r and Weber are Hasting* High Price 15' request*, to determine thai a crime ha* been committed and <h»' 'here it sufficient sation. 7220 Middleville eutor. and HUman. 33. ha* again*! individual*, that "it guilt." Holman «-aula.: ed. lYutecutir- Holm*;, -aid judge* hate their sentence* not only on the crime but on the pcr»n s background and record, and the* ir*. . rd diligent hi, staff will he in proving guilt beyiwd a rex wrfiable doubt. "We in I hi* office are rung to spend ronttderable tor H-ilman said. Hasting* High School honor graduates. Atty. Kenneth a.MMlated with Milo Kha, McKeown was a director tiring in Toledo. Ohio. and Atty James Fisher, a gradu ate of the Wayne Slate University law School. Holman succeeded Atty. David Dimmer*, w ho did not «ccx reelection. Atty. Rich a person* rights will be protected and how that per *on is handled by our office will be .,’feeted by hi* or her reputation, record and other factor* “If. fur example a young person hat committed hi* first offense, a felony, wr are going to look at that ca*e milted before we attempt to establish gum in a court of lawHolman added. "We will not be out to hang anyone. We represent th' people of the State .if Michigan and make certain rd. Holman said. H a* ting* 4th, 7th Graders Above State, Math, Reading Avg Hasting* fourth and M*venth grader* tested eon ristently above stale aver age* in math and reading ment te»t» given early this school year, the Hasting* Board of Education was told Tuesday night. ported that in all reading skill* tested, both fourth and across the state. In math skill*, the fourth gr.der* were higher than the Hate objective*, while seventh grader* topped the state objective*. An objective is the ability In the fourth grade test, not only did Hailing* *tu objectives, the Hatting* objective*, it waa only by Mid is not considered tignifi cant. Seventh (traders had 20 reading objective* on their test, and on 13 at them, the Hastings average score was eight percent or more above the stale tverage In math. Hasting* «evi nth graders dipped brio* the state average in five objec live*, but was ^gmfieantlv below in only one laiwr said. This objective was the use of decimal*, which in Hastings is not emj ha sized until seventh grade. There fore these student* had not been taught their use. Ixiwr said. In another achievement test, the Stanford Achieve ment Teat. Hastings tilth grader* last year were ahead of the national norm in *1 14 skill area*, Ixowe reported. last year* tilth grader* • err alto ahrau of the data of the year before in every area eicept one, where they were even. The sixth grader* took the ten in Ihc sixth month, ao the national norm for their level would lie 6.6. Ixiwe aaid. In the 14 area*, the Hatting* average varied from 6.7 to a high of 7.9 in listening comprehention. Again. Hasting* student* showed weO in all reading »taUs. with an average score la other burinet*. tehool board member* and admini* tralor* briefly discussed a report submitted by Charles Krammin. a paront who ha* Education Parents Advisory Committee. Krammin recommended that the Harry Intermediate Barry Intermediate supertn tradrnt with a distrht dirre Krammin reasoned that since Harry i* associated with larger intermediate di* trict* in providing special education. the county lie come* "lost in the crowd", and there it poor communi school district and parent* and local school official* Krammin did not disagree *chool district*, bur urged that responsibility be moved bark to the Barry Inter mediate district level. lew lung, director of secondary educat km. and laiwr. elementary director, both commented that Kram gestiont weO �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednraday. January 12. Ml Page t btbel Walia Obituaries Faller BOYXWWER Florence Cadwailader Hartings. liuver, early Tuesday morning. Jaa. II. at Pennoch Hospital FLOYD V. WOOD Floyd V Wood. 711 Washington Lahotoed. Fta-. farmeriy ad IhRiiI Jaa. Id. at the Barry Comity Msdiral Cara Facility. of Novi, and ce* brother, Fpinvoyel Cbwdi. . Father Verae Rote of Una Catholic Church Rev Father Mrhael H Howell IS to Hartings Surviving to a brother, MU. PEARL C. DENTON JOWNR. BENINA residents tbe Leonard Osgood Funeral LaBar gv. Kent Count), on Dec. 7. 1904. the eon of Peter and Catherine i Humphrey 1 Huver. He moved to Hast tags as a child and was graduated tram St. Rose Catholic High School ba. M. of KS5 Ch Rd. Middleville.----Saturday evening al the Osteopathic Hospital in Grand Rapids will be held of Woodland Hospital In Kalamaaoo. were held Wednesday at 11 a.tn.. Cemetery. Funeral Home in Delton. Maple Grove Cemetery. Interment in Hifl eneterv. Plainwell. Heder Funeral Home in MiddlevilJe. with Rev Roger lbs Car bi as Te Celebrate Hardware Hastings 25tb Jubilee employed by Oidsnw until ill heahh forced hie returned to Hastings at that time. He served in the Army during World War II and was a member of St. Rose of Luna Catholic Church. He is survived by hia wife. rence of Halting! Deuton la INI to Chee^o. Deny (Skuttl SenaPm. He ville High School and enter rd the Navy Doc. 17. INI from Kalamaaoo and waa a first darn boilermaker. Ha waa discharged Nov. ». children. Dr. R. Brace Pryor. Hist topi, Ped E. Hartings daen 1*74. All Saints Epiecopal Church la Saugatuck and tbe church __ ____________ gvttd and the OE8. Surviving ara taro nieces. thy) McHenry of Galesburg and Mra. Earie (Ruth) Maf fm of Chicago; one son Alfred Denton of R2 Delton; 11 grandchildren, sod 12 MMB.UXJBETTAF TLNGATE He worked for Hrilkart of Hartings Md Maa Margaret and of the Middtovflto Chrirtlan WMrad Sbef Jm. IX URL Their cMMrae Athena. Jenanet to Burk Heritage HSa BMe Chunk. J. LLOYD VALENTINE Scheel bard involved, no diocuaeema Girrbach Homo. fiupertolandent Richard Ri/erside Cemetery. involved in various | Hartings haa beea eon Mat (Krall) Valentino. He mnr- INI. Ha eaa a the Michigan Central Rail the Flrat United Motbodht Church in Hartings request of the touchers la­ Mary Delehanty, junior Jean Ned to Rob Bank 111,547. Ann Fnrs wyk, first grade According to Tbe board also approved may have Mt Vemoctvffle Mehrs Nystran. junior high Maverick which waa aeea Seperintendeat Guenther �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. January 12. 1977. Psge 3 Diesels May Be Car Engine Of Future, Rotarians Told "I belfav. diesela will American people who are u*ed U> th* gaaoiin* engine, but perhap* in 10 yean it ing a diesel and it u easy to •tart even in th* Michigan cold weather You must have patience, he aaid, such a* for a 80 second delay. Thompson, a HMC direc­ tor and vice president in charge of engineering, talk­ ed about the development of the Hastings Company and far years. A large number cd thane stockholders, he said, live within a eOmfle radius of Hastings, sad they are coa cerned with the local econo­ my. Over tbe yean the company has contributed generously to I’ennock Hos­ pital. construction of the HUS athletic field, tbe Medi cal Facility. Bob King Park and has continuously sup­ ported the United Fuad and the YMCA along with many things which don't come to hght. Thompson said "We be­ lieve the company will re­ main an independent com­ pany," and have indications from our stockholders that they would like u> see it remain independent. He said from time to time large conglomerates talk to the company about ceiling out. but "we believe the Hearing Test Set For Hastings ing is welcome to have a test using tbe latest electronic equipment to determine his or her particular loss. Diagrams showing bow tbe ear works and some of the causes of hearing lorn will be available Everyone should have a hearing lest at least ooce a year if there is any trouble at all hearing dearly. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told nothing could be done for them should have a nearing test and find out about ihc latest met hods of bearing correction Thursday. Jen. 12, from I to Sp*. If you can't get there on Thursday. call that day-948W8l -or write Michigan Hearing Aid Company. 734 36th StWyoming. Mich, and arrange for an appointment. JCPenney St ore Wide Clearance Savings and Specials Last Week of Sheet Sale Roral bedspread. Fashionably warm with cotton or polyester top. Easy care machine washable. In decorative color*. Fut. Specto ISM Queen; Special ISM Use Your JCPenney Charge interest of our stockholders and our community will best be served by us continuing to be an independent com pany. We believe compel! lion is a good thing in the U.S. and can contribute more to our employee* and our stockholder* and to Hastings if we remain in­ Thompson said about three years ago an offer waa made which may have been financially good for stock holders, but rould have cost 300 to 400 jobs if HMC had been purchased. Tracing the development of tbe company. Thompson said rt was organised in 1915 as a subsidiary of interna tional Sea) I Lock making automotive item* exclusive­ ly. Early products were curtain light* for the touring ear tops pa Model T" Fords *n<> other early cars, and running board luggage racks. In 1923 Hastings intro­ duced its own line of piston ring* and sold them to jobbers or wholesalers and mail order houses for rw placement service. In 1929 it separated from Seal & lack into tbe Hast ing* Piston Ring Company with Aben Johnson as pcem dent and general manager. In September. 1929. it be came Hastings Manufactur ing. The famous Steel-Vent oil ring was introduced in 1935 and it revdulioniied the replacement piston ring in dustry. Thompson said. The exceller.i performance of this ring - particularly in the early Ford V-8 engines, which were notorious far oil consumption—won almost an immediate and dramatic acceptance from the replace ment trade." Thompson aaid. "Within a few short years Hastings grew from a minor position in the piston ring industry to one of the top three in the replacement ring market " Today. Hasting* ring* are sold in the U.8. by more than 4.000 wholesalers and through the export division are sold in most countries in Hastings acquired in 1940 JR. Case of Jonesboro, Ark., and the Casite oil additive was added to the line, Today, the Casite divi sion manufactures six dif­ ferent chemical products for under the hood application. From 1947 to 1985 the A complete line of replace meat oil filter* featuring "Deneite" waa introduced in 1950. "Densile" is composed of a mixture of raw cotton fibers and "does an out­ standing job of keeping oil eiexa." Thompson explained. Hastings Manufacturing has had a steady growth into one of tbe leading manufac­ turer* of oiL air. d»r**l. fuel and gasoline filters. Ths company occupies about 500.000 square leet of manufacturing plant factli lies with annual sales in 1978 somewhere around tbe 536 million mark. The company makes pro duets under the trade labels of other firm*. *uch as Mack Truck. Tractor Supply Com­ pany and others It also sells rings to Cadillac. Pontiac, Continental Engines. Inger­ soll Hand Compressors, and to many other* with special requirements for piston rings. »uch as snowmobile pistons and some of tbe highperformance engines. The company also buys and *ells specialised loot*, transmission filter* and fuel pumps The company hire* Paul Harvey to help sell its product.: in the highly com­ petitive field. For example, there aro 75 to 80 different brood* of oil additives on the market. Thompson said the com pany uses some 30 com merriai warehouses feeding the warehouse distributors. It is impossible for even a warehouse distributor to carry all the items required to service the various en gine* of lawnmower*, out board motors, tractor*, trucks, stationary engine* and automobile*. "You would be amased al the number of piston ring* that are u*cd in the air Industry alone." he said. The company has its own foundry and "we do have what we consider one of tbe best materials for piston rings that is available to day." Federal Mogul of South field handle* the expert division. The company has a license in Mexico. Me* Par. and Hastings Limited in Canada. Above the border they manufacture the popu lar piston ring set* and purchase all their casting* and the piston ring sets that are not so popular, from the local plant. They assemble the oil filler*, paint, package and market them. Another division is the Douglas Corporation at Tekonsha, acquired in 1973. That company sene* the industrial and water pollu tioo control market with hard surface and corrosion resistant flame sprayed metal and ceramic coaling* which are applied to the critical wear surface* of pump*, machine tool spin dies and similar equipment. Tom Jonriton of Hastings is the manager. Thompson said Hastings Manufacturing is close to its third generation of people in the company. The people who have ser ved the company, those who are working now and who will be working in the future are what makes a company. "Their indivldua* effort, and their hard work is what it takes in the competitive world we’re dealing in today to keep, not only our com pany strong, but our country strong and our free enter DeMato Talks About '77 at Luncheon State Senator Harry A. DrMaso described for the Hastings Women's Club con ditions in 78 and prospect* for 77 al their noon lunch von nu-cting last week. "The net- year 77 will be a good year dependent on a few IF*." Senator DeMaio predicted. "If we ronvider that the local government i* not tbe City of Hasting* the county of Barry. or the many townships. You are the gov eroment in Barry County. You are all stockholders in a corporation called 'Barry County'. The venter* that you provide and the change* that, will be made depend on how much responsibility you lake for your company. Lo­ cal government is only as good as tbe stockholders want it to be. "It frightens me *ome limes* «axi tbe Senator, "to sm every local unit of government depend more and more on stale *nd national government. Once tbe power get* away from you, it’s away from you. and no way you'll get it back. Don't expect the state and national government to do it for you. "Use the tools provided to do for yourself locally. Then's nothing better than »uch tools in the hands of local representatives elected by local people to provide service* they want and need." the mcemive to business and industry. "We used to be iieve strongly in private enterprise." he said. 'The profit of private enterprise is the only thing that keeps us from complete govern ment control. There's no better lime for you to be heard and for government to listen." The community in the month* tn eome Cedar Point. the U.S Custom* Port of Entry, the new foreign industries locating in the Fort Custer Industrial Park, among them. “Start planning today to take ad vantage nf these opportun itie»." he s*ei. "Don't wart td it'» oo ym r doorstep and then consider it a problem " Senator Dc.Mato outlined several bill* p. nding m legts lature. tine such winild give incentives for downtown merchant* to remodel and renovate by guaranteeing no additional assessment in crease for 12 year* "Hastings •* one of the most beautiful communities in the Slate, hr said. "I urge you to maintain your identity and use all the mean* al your disposal to maintain ami even improve your community." The Women's Club was entertained by three wlec turn* »ung by Luana Furrow accompanied by Hetty Wil­ liams A happy birthday" wa* wished for Mr*. Florence Groot Neil Herndon, local di rector of Red Cross. offered information on new classes in CPR cardiopulmonary resuscitation a lifesaving technique essential in emer gencirs id heart attacks. He urged the members to sclie dule some lime Io learn by doing. Coming up Tbs- "George Washington Bridge" and the "International Luncheon". Yoaaf M as Get* Probstios 0s G»» Theft Jerry M Edmonds. 17. Hastings, charged with tbe tbeft of gas from Farm Bureau Services Nov. 29. was placed on six month* probation Monday by Di* tricl Judge Joseph Bauer, and was ordered to serve next weekend in the county jail. He is also to pay a 525 fine plus 525 cost*. Jerry Lee Barton. 20. Byron Center, paid a 55 fine plus 515 costs foe driving 50 m a 35 sone on May 8 Jack E. Miller. 22. 114 N. Washington, paid 510 plus 515 for having open intoxi cant* in a car on Jan. 8. Charles P. Lancaster. 819 N. Michigan, paid 510 plus court coats for careless driv­ ing Dec. 18 al State and Jefferson. Michael A. Otto. 27. 720 N. Bohwood. paid 510 plus 510 for violation of his license restrictioo Dec. 30. Paid Dtnkri. 17. Grand Rapids, paid 55 pl us 510 far drtm« » fa a 40 sooe July 11. Jsfcry B.Gdkws.22.5048 Ctoto Grove Road, paid 510 plus 130 far poeeeision of manjusns diwtnerrd when he wa* taken to the Barry County jail ua a rrckie** driving charge. He paid another 510 plu* 520 on the recklesc driving charge. Richard A. Brown. 21. Wyoming, was ordered lo serve 10 days in jail lo be suspended on payment of a 525 fine plus 525 court costs. He wa* charged with litter­ ing public land. The litter was clesned up let Fiabtraat's Car la Da«afe4 Gary L Moore Sr.. 28. R3 Mtddleville. Chief Noonday Road, reported to the SheniT* Department that while hr wa* ice fishing hi* ear. which wa* parked on the tide of the Barber Road near Culbert Drive, wa* hit on the left stde. CAR HTTS DEES Robert D. Waraer. 31. 1271 Chartton Park Road reported to tbe Sheriff* De­ partment that be hit a deer on E. State Road Jaa. 6. $500 Reward J Donald Truman will pay for information leading to the arrest and conviction of person or persons respon sible for damage to my home and automobiles on or about Dec. 29 or 30. 1976. at 5800 Pine Lake Road, Hope Township, Barry County, Michigan. If you have information contact: Barry County Sheriff's Department Donald Truman, 623-5465 FAST Repair Service •I'M-............ • In *to>e D.ej»r»<»i- ! »«••••• q • Wat< »• »«pu.' HODGKS JEWELRY 122 W State St Hatting. Fh MS ?W JANUARY �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. January 11 1977. Page 4 WBCH RADIO fart that some 9J00 regia tered soonmobders t24S of ly disturbed horses. You mentioned the srro gant altitude of some sled edition from a ' concerned ntixen' regarding * individual! in every anti of tablisbed and acceptable baseless assumptions and statements taken out of their full context Replying lo such a letter containing ambiguities is like chasing a MUSIC CENTER Gin BOUTIQUE matter far from closed. In the presentation to the Commission we pointed out the discriminatory factor in the existing statute in that thin behavior. For several county sheriff and several private dtisens have spent hundreds of hours in train he is attempting to refute. u»cd MS day* and nights oo Commissioners lor their straightforwardness in tak mg a stand on this issue. The IFp buy old Gold snowmobile was prohibited from using even the plowed shoulder to go from one approved cross country trail to another. Being lhe own er* of many farm tractors, council members are fully snowmobile community is made up of county cituem who are property owner* and taxpayers. Their mem bers contain a full ernes section of our citizenry- We parisons involving all similar we visited with Lake County road officials. This county haps we could gel lo know resulted in litigation. A re­ varying thoughts. I think Turn your old Jewelry Taken m the full context this demonstrate the diserinuna Cash I Gilmore Jeweler Qi its i. state o existed whirh restricted the use of automobiles on public roads because they alleged probability of legal redress by members of this segment whenever a fatality occurs. Before furthering thia alle gallon, you should become familiar with statistical com Your letter mentioned snow compaction caused by snowmobilers and the ensu ing removal problems for the Road Commission. Dur ing lhe 78 X'mas holidays at least arrive at a friendly understanding concerning lhe many allegations ran lained in your letter. Thia is most difficult because of lhe general nature of your re­ marks. President Lincoln Emmet E. Herrington Barry County Area Snowmobile Council CONGRATUMTIONS TEAM AND COACH ssndiot basketball technique is entertaining to us and rewarding lo you. Your field general. Coach Brown, must be proud of your execution. Good luck to all of you in the campaign ahead You have made a great impression on us that hard great basketball skill called Kingsley Bennett la fan) acquainted with him." He did and they became friends Fami 1 y Unchanged for New Year Hastings official family re­ mains unchanged following Monday night's organiutlon meeting of tbe city council the first session of the new Aiderman Larry Korn ment heads was confirmed. Mike Klovankh was re named director of public ser­ vices with an annual salary of 422.060. up from 420.500; Richard Sunior waa reap pointed aa chief of police at 516.500. up from 415400; Overt in 6 tickets wins a prize! Win up to $10,000 instantly I assessor at 415.500 plus 4500 for lhe use of his own ear. up from 4)4.500 plus the 4500. Donald Sol hard waa rrnam rd fire chief at a salary of 413,500, up from 112.800. pointed city attorney al an annual retainer of 44.400. up from 44.100. Sot hard also serves as fire INSTANT Civil Defense cfcrectur and Thomas Robin sent the council on the Planning Commission and appointed from the city. Kenneth Miller and Mary Cleveland and Max Myers year terms on the Zoning Hoard ol Appeals. Mayor Snyder reported that the stale had approved feasibility sewage study in It’s a brand new Instant Lottery Game. You can win much as $10,000 instantly. Or win $50 instantly and have chance at $1,000,060. Play it Instant Bingo. If you like Bingo, you’re going to love Instant Bingo. •7 (63 13 21 52 65 25 50 7! 3 28 47 63 ®® 6 25 50 71 15 29 59 74 Csiect hsis row »S»“ 1 ® 13® 6,® 15 ® 47 65 50 71 59 74 is* Caasctlreofwt steal 13 ,® ®' 65 6 II Q « j 6i B fa? 52 | 65 6 25 (») 71 15 n 59 ® much more lime consuming than in the past. To farili For example. 1200 is 12 noon. 1000 is 6 p.m. The coat of the clock was 4329.60 which with punch cards made the total cost 4383,50. They also approved pu» 13 21 ] W 65 6 25 । 50 71 59 74 29 ris 4 May engineer* and architects of Ana Arbor who are making a survey of the new Hastings fish hatchery recreational area for 440400. Defense Director William Barr, thanking him and in the Swine Flu Clinic pro gram. A resolution in which lhe County Board of Com missioners a>so recognised lhe volunteer efforts of The Publie Library had were 242 unsolved larcenies from 1976. and 115 warrants to be served in and out of the stale. A detective could work closer with lhe Silent Observer Program, too. Howe said th* average of raa 31 parcel in 1975, about 50 percent. A motion of Alderman Richard Birke the council approved a 46.100 sewer project at the lift station nt Apple Street which will service the county's Animal Shelter which is now being hooked up. part ment had issued throe new residential building per­ mits during the year for 475,000 and 19 permits for alterations valued at 459.765. Three commercial permit* totaled 4665.000 and eight alteration permit* al were valued at 428.500 and tor State Police radio call*. Aiderman Howe, chair­ man of the Publie Safety Committee, recommended that the committee be aulhorixed to study the need to create a detective position He said officers 415,000. Building accessories »uch as garage* totaled ' 434.977. Permits issued were for a total of 41,883.094 in construction. ■lames sent out 84 city ordinance violation notices, tout housing ordinance viola often lime available during their regular shifts He said there missed. Name Pat Assistant Director at Pennock Richard Fluke, executive director of Pennock Hoepi pointment of Patrick Vaughan a* assistant dim* tor of Pennock Hospital. In his new duties Vaughan will be responsible for the building service, dietary. Pomeroy. Ohio, and a gradu­ ate of Ohio State University with a degree in pharmacy He worked as a professional representative foe Merck. Sharp & Dohme Phartnaeeu service for E.F. McDonald Company. Councilmen aulhorixed paying lhe final 120.000 pay n 63 52 ton. Rutland and Hastings Township. The federal grant is 459.925 for a total of 483.920 of the cost of 479.900. The study is io determine the feasibility of lhe sewage disti let including the townships and Hastings. The townships are sharing in lhe study root. Klovanich 475487 bill for painting its windows, and councilmen approved reimbursing that fund out of the library im­ provement fund. TK. National and City Bank were again designated as depositories for city funds, aa waa tbe Security National Bank of Battle Creek. Police Chief Richard Sunior explained a new po Ike report system put In effect by the Slate Police. reside at 1532 N. Michigan Vaughan will also serve as personnel director. a posi lion he has held since May of 1973. Vaughan came lo Pennock Hospital in 1973 from Provi denee Hospital. Southfield. boys and one girl. In 1978 Vaughan waa chairman of lhe Hastings United Fund campaign which conducted a successful drive in exceed ing its campaign goal. Rotarian Attend Greenville 50th Luncheon Frank Rothfus*. president of lhe Hastings Rotary flub. Dirk Cook. Pete Eaton and Homer Smith attended the Rotary Club. The Hasting* club r_*4i «>mj lhe organisation of tbe Greenville Rotary in 1927. at that tune 40 from Hastings attended Green ville'a 'charter night.' �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WsdModay. JrauMy 12.19TT. Page 8 Plan Jaycee Week Hastiags Eire Has 2 Activities In Harting* District "Hoop Jaycee Week, the annual will go to Alma Saturday to Norm Richardson, president untO Saturday. Jan. 22. will begin with the monthly Jay­ cee directors meeting on Monday al lhe Jaycce office above Git lieman's. On Thursday. Jan. 20. a Fifty's Dance beginning at 8 p.m. in the Community Building. The dance is open Barb Guenther, daughter of Superintendent of Schools Richard Guenther, took first place at Hillsdale making 19 out of 25 free throws in the 12-13 age bracket. ing 14 out of 25 in the 1218 BOME SLUDERS and Mrs. John Mcl-eaa, took Scorpion. Lakewood Band Students Judged at Solo Festival Members at the lakewood Huth School band performed Thursday evening. Jan. 6. in their annual local solo festi­ val at lhe high school. The (estival serves two pur poses: a final semester exam and an elimination for the district (estival next month. One of the judges was Tim Crandall. a former director at lakewood and currently director of bands al Con­ stantine. Others included Mrs. Julie Ridoutl. assistant director at Constantine, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Mort from White Pigeon. Students (and grades) earning Division I ratings included Hute: Suana Shell enbarger 112). Cathy Wrobel (12). Elaine Mead (HI. and Chris Doane (10); clarinet: Janice Marsh 112); barn clarinet: Robin Livermore 412); lenoe saxophone: San dy Bulling (121; comet: Laurie Graham 111) and Annette Smith 110); trurn pet: Lorraine Wilcox (10); French horn: Ixxane Grau) (12): trombone: Brad Sher­ wood 112) and Jim King (#): Garitone horn: Dave Durkee (9): and snare drum: Mark Harwood 110). Students earning Division II ratings with a recommen dation to go on to districts included flute: Pam McCaul <9>; oboe: Naomi Ruder (10); clarinet: Gail Bundy (12). Pnscilla Ruder 112). Kathy Reiser (11). Kim McCaul (10) and Brenda Hanson (9); allo saxophone: Amy McMillen (12); tenor saxophone: Persons Who Prepare Persons who prepare Federal income tax returns for compensation are now Hanger Proverb conference. Dave Stephens and Bill Kramer, two of the pilots for Gulf ti Western, are really friendly guys and wr arc always happy to see them. Jack Osgood, a flight bud dy of ours, and Mark, his assistant, had the unpleas­ ant task of taking a body lo Milwaukee. They enjoyed the flight, even though the circumstances were not lhe best. Frank VosbeU. a Hastingsresident. with an Arronca based al the airport, be­ lieves in the "new proverb." two planes in every hangar. Frank just purchased a 75% completed laiscnmbe, from Ken Kuchenreuthcr. of Grand Rapids. By late spring, the plane should be air worthy and Frank will be flying it around the patch. Gary Balz, president of E k G Research, in Vermont­ ville. and Roger Brumm. an employee for the Bell Tr*phone Co., look a nite flight over the Gun Lake area. Gary is introducing Roger to flying and. hopefully, we will have another pilot in our midst someday. Soon. right. Roger? Dick will be beck with you next week, but while I have the opportunity, extend aa invitation to all of you. to come out to tbe airport and have coffee with me. Fliers and non fliers alike. We are very friendly, so bring the kids and come on. Over and out. See you al the airport. Pictures taken when and where YOU want them! Color: Set up and •» 3'i*5proof« Hall) 5x7 8 .aSri« 20.00 12.00 7.00 600 Black sod White: Set up and 6 3'fX 5 proofs g x in 5x7 8'waDets 12 00 5.oo 300 4.00 SiaptM Leaves Levis i Photographer 795-7143 8 a m faced with stricter rules than in the past, the Internal Revenue Service said today. Under lhe Tax Reform Act of 1976, income tax preparers are subject to 125 fines for failure to furnish completed copies of returns or claims for refund lo their clients; failure lo sign lhe returns or claims in the space provided: and failure to enter their identifying number along with their signature on each return or claim prepared. In addition, lax preparers are now required to main­ tain copies of each return or eiairr. for refund prepar .-d for pay for a period of three years, or. failing that, they must maintain a list contain ing tbe name and identifying number of each taxpayer served. Each failure to do so will subject the tax preparer or his or her firm to a S50 fine, up to a maximum fine of $25,000 in any given lax year, according to lhe IRS. While the IRS has no authority to set rules deter mining who may or may not prepare retumr for pay. it cautions taxpayers who seek help to choose their tax return preparer aa carefully as they would a family doctor ot attorney, since lhe taxpayer ts ultimately re sponiibile for the correct nets of the return regardless of who prepares it. State Office Judith A. Kidder Middleville to 10 p.m. Crosby. from Crosby. Incidet.tally, the test machines that were used for the endurance run. will be the same machines that arc making a snow trek to Yellowstone, beginning Macrame M 94S-974X T» Ktfittf THE GAU60 GAT 129 E Staie of tbe fine* will be construct cd on the public rights of ways, relatively few ease menu will be required. mission by the property 945 9742 Hasting* Saving* & Loan Assn 136 E. State Street, Hastings, Michigan maintaining and cleaning as well as any repairing. Where lhe ground ..aa been dislur­ easement assures the owner that his property or the its original condition. Return* Have Strict Rnles nowash Two Planes in Every By DOTTIE TYREE Hello. there, all you beau tiful people tn Hastings and the surrounding area. This week's column is brought to you by Dottie, the prettier half uf Diek and Dottie. Although, I do not have Dick's "gift of gab" but I will do my best lo bring you the week's activities at your local airport. Ray Moll, and his father. Joe Moll, flew in from Grand Rapids, to have lunch at lhe Middle V>Ua. Joining them were Robert Sherwood, pre aident o( lhe National Bank. Harold Kimmel, vice presi dent of the Hastings Press, and Tom Frenthway. the Culligan man. E.W. Hljss. Gulf and West cm. came in twice, bringing gentlemen for an important Annette Reser (Il.‘; cornet: Edie Mohrhardl (12); French horn: Lynne Drury 111): tuba: Tom Decker (10) and Paul Sauers (9); and snare drum: Monica Galaviz (9). All of these students have the option lo perform their solos ax the district solo and ensemble festival on Feb. 5. All Lakewood band students m grades seven through twelve lake part tn the district festival as part of a small ensemble. served hy the Gun lake Sewer System have been receiving contracts for ease meats by mail from their respective townships. Both townships are securing ease Inc. Knitting Crochet Needlepoint Crewel By LORRAINE COORE AW □didos Get 'Em At lury s Sport Cesltf 123 E S’ete Ph.MMIS Charles Simpson. who was the assistant manager of the Secretary of Stale s office tn Hastings, Monday began his new duties at Cadillac In the Secretary of State's office in field operation services. He had been assistant to Mrs. Ins Shaffer at the Hastings office for a little more than two years. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson and their two sons moved to Cadillac Saturday. Mrs. Simpson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ham­ mond of Algonquin lake. Bernard Hammond is the director of tbe management support division in the Secretary of State's office in Ph. 945-9561 ship. Thia will enable the construction to begin with­ out obstacle. There will be meetings for the public to answer any questions about the sewer system on Thursday night. Saturday. Jan. 15. from 9 to that a selection of a disposal site ha- been concluded. Payne. Cobb, Barlow lakes wilfl also join this system at a later date, and facilities village of Orangeville if they choose to participate ax a Orangeville Township is the proposed site of a biological disposal plant. We are happy lo report that Howard Snuggs. 4310 Harmony. Gun lake, a pa­ tient at Borgess Hospital in Kalamazoo, is recovering nicely following a reaction been hospitalized since November Several Gun lake resi­ dents attended a mow party given by the Gull lake Snowmobile Club, near Rich land. A "poker" run which began at the Harbor Inn on a cold Sunday afternoon. STATEMENT OF CONDITION December 31,1978 ASSITSt Real Estate Mongage Loans Other Non-Mongage Loans Savings Loans Stock - Federal Home Loan Bank Government Securities Cash on Hand and in Banks Office Building & Equipment • Depreciated Prepayment - F.S.LI.C. Deferred Charges and Other Assets TOTAL ASSETS: $16,728,950.03 139,244.49 42.640.47 150,000.00 1.731,695.44 236,407.54 229,460.52 88.227 29 _____ 5.059.44 >19,361,875.22 LIABILITIISx Savings Accounts Loans in Process Other Liabilities Deferred Income Specific Reserves General Reserves TOTAL LIABILITIES: 817,918,869.34 100,770.33 62.294 77 56,482.84 4,444.33 1^09,013.11 $19,351,875.22 STATE OF MICHIGAN) COUNTY OF BARRY) SS Roberts and Sts Cooke made Anderson and Bdl Roberts made up another. A banquet is bring held at Cedar Springs for partici pants of the Endurance Test New Year's Day on Gun Sandra K Mchofc. Secretary THE HASTINGS B ANNER Hastings. Michigan 4905ft Published eve and Wednesday Michigan MM Jan. IE 1977 For yoor coooninco, oor new iritt-a facility Second Claw Postage paid at Hastings. Mich. 4§O5A "Sarviaf Hotting* And Barry County Sinet 19X4 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Wednesday, January 12,1877. Pag* « Attend ) Services Thu Week’* Message itsiptoyoui by DUANE JONES. Mewter Hastngs Church of Chrwt In afl the world, you are the only y-o-u there is. Your unique combination of intoMigonco. latent and experience makes you a person of immaaaurMbto worth. There are situations where you alone frt in. There are relationship* only you can maintain. No Other person can futy take your piece. You are so important to Our world! You continually affect your mate, parent*. child­ ren. friends, neighbors and many others. Daily you help shape opinions, change attitudes, detemwne values and set stand­ ards. The influence of your eaistence reaches far beyond lhe limits of your mortal body. If the world is good or bad, if it succeeds or fail, you have had a part. Life io a game In whch all are ptoyers. You exist; therefore you are contnbutmg. Every decision you make, every act you perform leeves its mark. Even your idleness has a role. In some ways the fate of the whole world depends on you. No matter how insignificant you think you are. your life m a factor for either good or evil. There is no middto ground No man can servo two masters. Your life IS either a tool for Chret or it is an instrument of the devil. Every thing wo cel good or tight in our world n directly traceable to the influence of Christ. It is Che Gospel that has destroyed slavery, upgraded the status of women, erected orphanages and homes for the aged, taught us to care for lhe poor. It is the principles set forth in the Bible that remain the foundation for sound famrfiee. It to the ...and be Spiritually Rewarded! HAKTISUI ASSKMHLY OF i.<H» t"; r»»i »..4«K a.» [ Word of God that to the beeto for our system of juer.s for aL The kef to endtoes The aftemative to terrifying. Take Christ out of our world and it becomes the same as Het! In God's pton. the only way Jeeus exarts H to influence to through ths three of men utoto taka Him to be their Lord. God grves Me. He takas it away. Ho sustains Na Ho stone hoe the authority to say what to right or wrong with lhe way we live. He sent His Son so wo could know how to have a life abundant and fiHed with Joy. God detarmlnau that taking Jeeus as our Lord to the way wo become a force for right and good in our world. God does not ask us for great attainments or even superior mentality. He only asks that wo tot Jeeus gukto us in using what we have. Thus, Hto standards become our standards. Wo command what Ho commends and speak against al He condemns. Cur words and our actions are responses to Hto commands and patterned after Hto exempts. It’s our obedience to the Lord Jeeus thet impels others to Him. For too long too many have taken Jesus aa e security blanket or fire insurance. Ho to to bo morel He to to be Lord Master of our minds and muscle*. ft to our obodtonce to Hto word and kfostyie. letting Mm bo in charge, that changes Svec and changes the world. Jeeus must be your Lord. Your family, your Job, your friends, the whois world wd bo effected by your doctoion. "You hove only one ide, it wd soon be past. Only what's done for Christ wd last." It's up to you. IFert IFooflanJ PENNOCK Noam AL ADMITTANCES Datoa-Faye FarweC. R3. 1/9. Freepart-Kay L Fautx*. 170 St. John 81.. 1/10. Hsetiage-Asna Junold. 44*0 Bedford Rd.. Jodie D. Keller. 217 W. Blair. 1/7; Thoma* R. Hut*. 1302 Bar ber Rd.. Larry D. Osguod. 115 W. North St., Ruth Wilkin*. 5488 Bird Rd.. 1/8; Edward A Freeland. 5033 Bedford Rd.. Sidney R. HuD. 3888 Braaa Rd . Roberta L Wilkes. 1770 Hubble Rd.. 1/9; Sherri L Birman. 708 E. Walnut St.. Carol L. Burd. 302 E. Grand St.. 1/10. Labe Odeaaa-Joyee A. Hummel. 723 Fifth Av*.. Jayson LaNew, Rl. Box 218. We re Having A j/9; Thoma* Harriagtea. KJ. Crydal J. Howard. 80S 4th Ave.. 1/10. MMdtevUle- Robert A. Kenyon. 407 Johnson. 1/7; Ruth M. Stanley. 808 Green wood St.. 1/8; Marvin B. Felder. «9 W. Maia. U10. Na^vflto-Ann J. Taylor. 803 S. State, i/9. Virmesrvfc has Wiasgar. 8880 N. loaia Rd. V7. MAMlAUr LICENSES CkarVi LiBp. FUuivvn ’> AUimm FrMkkMwr. PUuwpII U —•— HUGE SALE Mb. M. » < « c— Sat.. Jan. 15 thru Sat., Jan. 22 Any PAPERBACK 30% OFFI Any HARDCOVER Any RECORD. 8-TRACK or CASSETTE AR WHITE PLASTERCRAFT 75c Ul Weigh It Ymwrolfi Bay 8I«JB er mere a^ get 3 FREE daasM All Acrylic & Oil Paintt, Sprays, Stain*. Gilts and Brushes Sold at Cost. FREE COFFEE and COOKIES By VICTOR SIHSON The xnow ot tbe past cuuple of weeks has brought tbe bird* back to our (ceding HI'AH CHECK UlMI.K. C«w» HOPE t XTTEIi METM<H’S»T CHl'RCH «tt E Gra»0 «tre»i « a*4 10 it auoustinb, mipdle VILLE. Ft NaWri Palmer Faller *iT AMMO** I'JLTOM. Mac? * BALTIMORE* L'NITED* SSL TH REN. Me. E.eretl Rar PaaCer. The Church Pages ire Brought to You Through The Hillings Benner end lhe Following Public Spirited Firms: staiioas again. Last year there were no cardinals at all her* but now there are several, as many as seven being al one feeder at the same time. Besides cardinal* there are the downy, hairy, red headed and red bellied woodpecker, blue jays, nut­ hatch. juneo, chickadee, chippy sparrow and several other kinds of sparrows, and lots of them. It takes lot* of bird M-cd. especially sun­ flower seed*, and suet to keep these birds happy and well fed. So far we have seen nothing of the seven quail that were our dally visitors so long last winter. The corn is on the sbeU waiting for them. We like our birds and received a nice new feeder for Christmas thia year but haven't got it put up yet. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slo cum of Martin Rood and tbeir aon and wife. Mr. and Mrs Garth SJocum who live on Mee south of Nashville, toft last Friday for EBertoa. Fla., where the former couple have spent the put few winters. Mr*. Slocum ha* been confined to the house lhe last few weeks due to injuries suffered in a fall. They plan lo make their home for tbe present with their daughter and husband. Mr and Mrs Vernon Karrar formerly of Durkee Rood, in their trailer home. Mrs. Karrar recently fell, break­ ing both of her legs just above the ankles so is con­ fined to her chair and her mother plane to look after the housework during her confinement. Rev. 141a Manker of Hast­ ing* waa a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Demand of Wellman Rd. Mrs. France* Clemens and her mother. Mrs. Marker at Saranac, were Sunday call­ er* on Mr*. Ann* Belle Clemen*. Merle Clemen* of Lak* Odessa was also * caller. Mr*. Walker Cotton was a Sunday dinner guest of Rev. and Mr*. Edgar 1‘rrhina of Woodbury and also remain­ ed for the film on Russia at the U.B. church in the evening. Albert Reesor and Helen were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr* James Mulder of Hastings. It was a birthday dinner for Albert. Hillis Reesar of Lansing called on his father and sister in the afternoon. Friday supper guest* of tbe Steven DeGroote* were Mr. and Mr*. Ken Psavey of Lak* Odessa. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Vera Miller and daughter of Wood School Road were supper gueatx nf her brother and family. Mr and Mr*. Stuart Kus* maul of Woodland were weekend guests of their daughter and family, the Charles Guenther* of Kali mazoo They arrived home Sunday evening shortly be fore the stem struck here. Dennis Smith of Portland called on hi* parents, Mr. and Mr*. John Smith and his grandmother. Mrs. Ger­ trude Rcwteder lad Friday and helped hi* brother. Gary, work on tbe new house he is building on Barnum Road. Mr. and Mrs Russell Lind of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Cunningham of Lake Odessa were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jordan. .Mr. and Mrs. James Ho* teller. Lori and Darlene were Saturday supper guest* ot hi* brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Hosteller of near Allo. There was a larger than usual al tendance at tbe Sun­ day evening aervre at the Stony Point Free Methodist Church. Walter Strouse of West Hastings, who fre­ quently assist* the pastor. Rev. Lils Maaker. by taking the evening service for her. was the speaker of tbe evening. At the doe* of tbe message. Mr*. Strouse was asked to join her husband on the platform and they were presented with a beautiful quilt, made by one of the members »nd bearing the signature of lhe people of the church. They were also given a large tray ol fruit for the family, token* of ap­ preciation lor their kind services lo the church. Harry Donaldson took his son. Brian. to the Hastings Country Club Saturday afternoon where he joined lhe other member* of the Grace Wesleyan Sunday School class which Robert Wctonen to lhe tenet er fora sliding party. Using every­ thing from inner tubes to huge cardboard boxes, even including sleds, the boy* and teacher had a wonderful lime on the numerous hills there. Mr. and Mr*. Eldon Mess­ ner attended tbe wedding of Bruce Carpenter and Miu Denise Dailey at Cooper* viUe Saturday afternoon. Jan. 8. Byron and Jeff Heitcrly attended lhe mo­ tion picture. Tbe Silent Church of Russia at the Woodbury United Brethren Church Sunday evening. "SHALOM" Cm W* Mostmd The BNsARnT (31 BY STAN CLANTON Minister Church ef Chrtel 48 "Wherefore ba ya not unwise. but understandrig what the wR at the Lord to' (Epbeaiana & 171. Only if the scripture* ar* ritefSgibie and undarstandabi* can this passage mean anything. Our loving God deswes that we u.xforstand hto will that wo may toad victorious Chmtian live*. Ha wants us a* Christian* to b* untied rather than divided into sectarian group*. A common und*r*tandmg of has w«S is **a*nitoi to that unity. How could th* B<tote be relevant to our fees if we cannot see It akk*7 How can it b* a lamp unto our feet and a guide to ou; path? (Psalm 119:1061. Paul said we can understand hi* writing*. "When ye read, ye may understand my knowledge in th* mystery of Christ" (Ephesian* 141. Jesus aaid ws must do th* wdl of God to b* saved IMatthmv 7411. bursty those commandments were made to be reed and understood al*e or there would be no standard to guide our lives One may object by saying it to unreekstic to affirm that everyone can totaky agree on every dettoi of the 8<bie. True, because of human limitation*, men won't agree on every specific point (Romen* 14). But p*op>* can and must agree on the body of truth that must be believed and obeyed and practiced to become and stay saved Christians HI John 9-101. We can understand ahks the matters aseenttol to our eternal saivetion. provided our heert* are honest. IJstee to -Me*seet. ef Gssd New.” m W1CH radis every Nuoday st 8:15 a.m. WOObLAND SCHOOL MENU What do a Homeowner Policy Tenant Policy - and Farmowner Policy have in common? AH three provide liability coverage, and theft and damage insurance on personal belongings away from home. Check with Coleman Agency to be adequately insured. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan# Phone 945-3412 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wadn^day. January 12. 1977. Page 7 CLASSIFIED ANDRUS HMSAti hsurance •guipment custom Agency Mostcitei. 2412 W State Rd Hasting* plume 948 8349 Of Inswaacs 145 W. State Ph. 945 4443 Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945 5769 -HEATING - AIR CIIMMTIOMNG ■ALES A service: Welton's • Heating • Cooling MCE PRE WORLD WAR I give a lot of pleasure. 8176. •10 to ITS. Puppies free, mother Lab. father ShepardHuskie. 5400 Wtouns. located off M-43 between Hastings 623 8273 1-10 H&P WANTED WOMEN FOR PART TIME mgs Banner. Box 1291. P.O. Box B. Heslinga. ML 4B068. __________________ b31 COUPLE OR SINGLE PER SON WANTED to live in and Delton. For more information call 823 5605 tf class Slavics of Chartton Path. Good com- WIWOW GLASS AGIO . MKORS BADIAIOR SERVICE Burkey AUTOMOTIVE 1888 JEEP WAGON EER FOR 1 12 RN's. LPN'e-Hove you been rejoin your profeaaional YOU I Offering refresher pro your individual .-.eed Salary pud during learning period with substantial increase fol­ lowing completion of pro- Provincial House, 240 E. North St.. Heslinga 1-17 MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and 1973 PONTIAC LoMons for condition. Phone 946-3029 Now You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oublic That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run tn the Wednesday Bar ier. cither way, it’s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want a* Miction in Barry County. Call 948-8051 to place your ad. c WANTEP, MIBC. Dowa tbe (swt-Dsa Kiag |I4| moves dewa tbe evert againvt Otsego Tuesday eight. Ktog tod the yse^ WANTED TO BUY Good outboard motor. 5 to 10 H.P. CMI795-9834 1 10 attack against 'ha MHwr. pwjmm to » ptoats to the totoag JV Otsego Rciervet Beat auto a twats mu Thanks to afl our relatives and many friends who came to help us c eleb i ate our 50th wedding annrvonary at our "open house" on Dec. 28,78. Thanks for the beautiful cards, flowers and gifts and to those who planned and carried out the happy events. Wo shaA remember the day ana your loving thoughts always- God bless you. Mr. and Mrs Lyndon R. Johncock Sr. The famAy of Richard C. Welton, Sr. wishes to ex press our thanks and appreci­ ation to aM our ralativea. friends and neighbors for their kindness and expression of sympathy. We wwh to thank everyone for the cards, flowers, dona­ tions to the Cancer Fund, and to the Pennock Hospital Memorial Fund. We atoo would fake to thank the palbearers and Rev. James Carey for hie thoughtful message, and the Leonard Osgood Funeral Home for their many acts of kindness. Mrs. Richard C. Welton, Sr. Mr. and Mrs Karl (Barbara) Hodges Mr. and Mrs. Dan I Juiaine) Matthews Mr and Mrs Richard R. Wetton. Jr. Sum's Hastiag* JV i, 78-69 With ths five Marten in the double figures. Otsego High's junior vanity basket ball team defeated 'be Hast ingx High reserve* here Tuesday night. 7889. Hastings had three men Ln the double figures, but couldn't quite match the Ask Opi ni on On the HxMiaga Harttog* STEALPOTBELLY STOVE Cavin Gardi of Kalamazoo reported Monday. Jan. 10. lo the Sheriffs IW part ment that an antique potbelly stove he had recently pur rhaved was Molen from his storage shed in Orangeville. The stove wa* valued al 1125. young Bulldog* output Dan King led the HaMings attack with 29 pouts on 10 out of 20 field guai*. Joe Maurer Mured 12. H*il JJrv 11. Brett Stuart 9. Scott Sutherland 6 and Chris Hartman 2 The *core by quartern Otsego IS 25 22 16-78 Haatiags 12 23 Ik 16-49 Some 22 5 per rent of The University of Michigan i 1975 freshman class had A or A+ average grades in high school and 33.1 per cent had A average grade*, ac cording to a survey by the American Council on Educa tion Home For Elderly acceptable living arrangement* for elderly citizen*. agreed at their first meeting held Wednesday at the Community Activities Center. Committee members appointed by the Board of CommiiMotwra include Commiasiunrrs T. Edward McPhar lin and Russell Bender. Kensingrr Jone*. Proaccu'or Gary Holman. Medical Facility Director E*eg Ruergr and Director Paul D. Phelps Jr., administrative consultant to lhe Michigan Department of Public Health; Rea Bilkheimer. program analyst for the Michigan Office for Service to the Aging, and Sara Renstrom. Region III director for the Riley Motxle Home*. 7300 S Wcstnedge, Kalamazoo Phono (1)327 4456 tf 1972 BUSINESS SERV. AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE- Limestone and marl dekvered and spread Phone Darrel HamSton. Nashvdle 14 i 79 SMILE TODAY maintaining their own homes, i» needed here, the committer decided. Residents of such a facility should be in reasonably good health and not require regular medical attention. ...Someone may have sent you dining room, freedom from heavy household work and the knowledge that help and care are available when needed. The facility should be affordable for people with limited 3 Bedroom. 1 H bath I5JB4 GRAY EXTERIOR INTERIOR PAINTING ANO PAPER HANGING, Roof* b>rn*.. brush ro3. _____ houses, apartment* Referee. of 44th Sl .W.of e happy ad* 0pen7Days 538-7440 1975 DECORATERS. Lake Odes *a Phone 374 8205 tl DECORATIVE PAINTING on DOUBLEWIOE 24 i Bl 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths To Betty. A sister is loved for many things...for friendship, moat of all A wonderful sister, a special friend., that's what you hava always been I Happy birthday Jan. 131 and comfort along with preparn* and vuprrvived mealv, activities and emergency eare. if necessary. Readers are urged to fill out and mail in the following questionaire: STUDY COMMITTEE QI ESTIONN'AIItf HOUSING FOR ELDEALY rofice«] GRAY Modeller. 948 8349 tr eye raters of INCOME TAX RETURNS ly prepared. Qualified, ex penanced aooistanco for ail neea and partnership income 946-5206. HASTINGS BUSI­ NESS SERVICES. 825 SHanover, Hastings.______ H Open 7 Days Broadmoor S E . M 37 Grand Rapid* 69R MKI (Tpen daUy •ors ar- bicycle tao 4.00 p.m. TABLE PAPER, we srtl H for less at LITTLE PRINT 119 N NOTICES AA MEETINGS Monday* at 8 ment Phone 945 2025 days. 623 2447 evenings ___ tf ___ PETS ard mmi cotoe. »10 00 and •7.60. Proceeds to make aura this doesn't happen again. SIZE UNIT The Natural Raeourc es Commwtoon. at its meeting on August 10. 1973, under authority of Act 230. as amended, hereby orders that for a period of five years beno sturgeon may be taken or possessed from the waters of this state of a length of lees than 50 Inches. Where ah yea thtoh sash a rewylix far Barry Ceaaty shaaHbetotaAad?....................................................................... De yea thtoh that sash a remptox wmM rvpreesM a —x—sa. «a —m— fi—j»—hv federal gavinimsot over tbe next few yean? Yeo............ No.......... Weatherby Winchester R-rrwiglnn jtl rnj*rv KENT HARDWARE 1639 Chicago Drive. Wyoming Pltone 1 1616)241 0109 If WORK WANTED LAKE TROUT Wgaitwrs........................................Tewaahlp............................ INUNO TROUT ANO Adtovoa........................................................................................ SALMON REGULATIONS Mod iw 9TVDY COMMfmX. c/e EUMSE WOLF. HirnNGB. MKM. 49868 SHMHK - STATEWIBE IAS The Deltoa Kellogg Mothers Study dub is spoo 1973. under authority of I CLEAN what other cleaning ladies prefer to ignore Ovens, additional playground equip ment lor tbe achooto. The Port Cereal Cotnpaav is offering ptoygroaad equip- ment to schools in exchange for box tops from their drrgsrten through 1-10 high turn them in to any school BINGO condMon. Phone 946-3029 anytime. rt Moto has jurisdiction. The Natural Resources Comm«M«on. under the authority of Act 230. PA. 1825. as amended. orders that for five years from January 1. 1973 it she* bo unlawful to lake or attempt to take sturgeon by means of spears from the inland waters of this state except during the month of February >n each year Approved December 8. 1972. Year sf^aotan to art aeeeoaary. However, k weald be balpM U be able te IdartBy aad roatact toteewted parties. SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE for your used gun* Your choice ol Hasting* 945 9105 1973 SKI DOO TNT FOR BALE. Phono 796374B. Call Stagwn Sparing - Statewide STURGEON FOR SALE SCORP1AN SUMMER Sale F O B 27 HP Lil Whip »795 40 hp Range WNp 400 cc • 1,096; 40 hp Whip 400 cc • 1.136. 42 hp Whip 440 cc • 1295.440 Uguto Cool Brute Hew mack wwtod yea expert lo pay for real aad three seeato a day? 8288........... 8350........... 4KW ........ 538 7440 expiration. The Natural Resources Commwekyi at its meeting August 10. 1973. under authority of Act 186. P A 1929. as amended and Act 230, PA 1925. ae amended, hereby orders that for a period of five veers begswrig January 1. 1974. no person shea take or attempt to taka any species of trout or salmon from any of the inland waters of this state except by hook and hne during the open seasons prescribed. and within the minimum sire limits and maximum possession limits inchested below. Statewide open seasons on al sueama and designated trout lakes shall be from the last Saturday In Apr s through the last day in September on al trout end salmon. Statewide open seasons on al other inland lakes ahal be any time for aS trout end salmon. Sin limits for brook trout she! bo 7 inches. aM other trout and salmon aha* be 10 inches. The doily hmit for trout and salmon ahad be five fish singly or in combancbon The above reputations apply except that five brook trout may be taken from streams in addition to the combination Rot of five fish. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. January 12. 1677. ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Vby // Buzz Youngs Mail Oatslaadlag-■■■■ ■nrtt PitlAw I'herr is nothing like efficiency at the free throw line, aa Hasting* High Saxon* learned here Tuesday night. Con \hearn meshed 3 out ol I. Mikr Hartman I »u' <•( hnas and Gcurgial Open in 1952. the Michigan PGA Championship in 1965. and the Western Michigan PGA crown at the Kalamaaoo Elk» in 1967. He’s been Bran Morrill x'toa ful i«-m to get u»rd ' ’ but with But then, why shouldn't t’.Mih Brown's eagers lie proficient at the free throw line.’ His son. Mark, mevhvd Sunday at Hillsdale to win Lee Lamb Champs i» an accomplished player. gan Open <19641 and three iimrs has been second in the WMPGA tourney. He’s also qualified (or the National PGA Championship five Charter lettered in foot lull, basketball and golf al Jackson High School, xnd was an All Slate quarter lhe iMrotl Free Press’ Most Valuable Player of the Year kward in football. Saxons Nip Otsego In Non-Loop Si zzl er minutes The Hasting* Junior Hi<h Tournament will be held in the Junsir High West Gym Saturday. Wrestling will for both M-hooi« .. i |op<T Jack Kelley to suirrrd John Harper and Bribe Williams. «bo were morning with lhe finals starting at 6 p.m. Com pet ing will be Hastings. Drlt.m. Middleville. Wattles Park of Hattie Creek. Mason. Pennfield. Caledonia and Highland. The tourney is sponsored by tbe Hastings Even time period gave the Hast ing* High eagers i MS2 with 45 seconds lo go con verted two more from the line. Nine seconds later Hartman sank two charities. win of the season. The other overtime deci sion came in another non lhe fourth period. Hastings turned over th" ball and Joe Stout scored. Again Otsegv failed lo sink a free throw with IH seconds on the clock. Desperate. Otsego fouled handed Inadway gym. \lnis» hrkl remaining. Hastings remained out in front and with 30 seconds left in the game, the locals still had a 5550 advantage. It should provide momen turn when Coach Wayne Brown’s squad resumes play Friday night. Tuesday’s encounter was though it looked as though ped up in the fourth quarter when the Saxons moved out to n 51 42 margin with six Saunders drilled a 10 toot jumper just tielore the horn to vend the game into over time. Matt Neil put Hasting* ahead on a pass from Kevin Hill early in the overtime Butch Saunders tied it up on two free throws. Mike Hart man put Hastings ahead on a give by Hill then Brian throws and the Saxon; led 61 57. RASK ETNA 1.1. RtHNIHP Sturgis at Hastings. Fremont al lakewood. Byron Center at Middleville. Delton at Parchment. Harper Creek at Hillsdale. Earl Robson Dept. Store 4339 S Division at 44lh (Wjominjj) Open DjiIi 9 » m 9 (Closed Sun ) A Store for the whole Family ’ Our Prices Are Unbeatable!" Lettering Semite Hastings 64. Otsego 62 tOTl. Allegan JU. f*lamwell 69. St. I’hihp 73. Mendon 54. DeWitt 66. Eaton Rapids 50. loimen Ch rut I 72. Jackson Pennfield 61. Springfield 42. South Haven 56. Paw Paw Willow Run 88, Albion 80. Rattle Creek 61. (Mtawa Hills 46. Caledonia 75. Covenenl Christian 58. Central Montealm 68. Port­ land 63. Coopersville 09. Fruit port Montahella 71. Vestaburg For Uniforms, Bowling Shirts, etc We Feature Lee I Carnant Work Oothmt. Eipert lulonnt mtlrtlt from Tun. thru Sal. out of 25 free throws, 14 personal foula. (Mfciak-Joe Cooper. Marshall, and Kirk Vander Dog Ucmms Now on Sale Pr**t ot Rakto* Vaccnatan Mint B* and it waa64 60. Al the horn Tom Bo* connected and that hMMtad M r«n «f Farchas* Otsego irnring Jerry Metier 0. IfobClaey* 14. Joe adidos^ Butch Sunders 4. Tom Bos 2. Dick Fransted 13. Jeff Bur leigh 2. George Washburn 11.27 out of 64 field goals. 10 Leary’s Sport Center 123 E State. Ph 945 2152 Dog Licenses May Be Obtained from City Treasurer. Township Trea­ surers. County Treasurer or Sheriff’s Department. Price of Licenses Will Double After Feb. 28. Any Dog 6 Months and Over Must Have Shots and License. So far. this winter has been colder than last winter much colder. And there’s no avoiding what it's doing lo your energy hill: 22 Hasting* Mall Neil lake* Hastiag* •eeriag -Scott VanderVeen 3. Con Abeam 15, Mike Hartman 14. Jim Thomas 0. Kevin Hill 24. Brian Morrill 2. Matt Neil 6. Forest Hill* Northern 74, Ionia 57. Calvin Christian 80. Hudson ville 72. Okemos 45. Charlotte 41. Potterville 86. Fulton 51. Wayland M. Kelloggsville When lhe mercury drops, jour use of energy goo up - as a result - your bill goes up too. Extremely low temperatures combined with an increase in the cost of natural gas from our suppliers are making this Minier unusually expensive. So now. more than ever, you need lo use energy wisely. Dial down. Turning your thermostat back from 72 to 68 will help you save. Dialing down further can save you even more. And so can insulation. Expensive weather ahead, and there’s no way around il. So let s gel through it - together. Our responsibility will he lhe energy you need. Your responsibility will be the energy you use. fr j �Huttings Public Library IH1 8. Church Hastings, Ml. 49058 Barry Counselor Can Help The Hastings Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 With Drug, Booze Problems Have you ■ problem with alcohol? With drug*? Or do you know socneocir who doe*? Harry County doe* hair a program which might help. It is known as the Argosy Program Substance A buve and tbe director. HR. 11 hek i Stub, has his offices at 206 W. Court Street in Hastings. Hi* phone number i* 9W WHS. He will welcome lhe opportunity to counsel indi viduals or group* which may have problem* with alcohol or drugs of all kind* Slob, who has been diree tor of the Substance Abuse Program since September, spent most «>f that time organizing hi* office anil since the start of the new year has been providing ser vices. The service i* practically free although there will lie a nominal fee based on the ability to pay and prrdxbly not more than a couple of dollars. "Our service will lie com pirlely confidential." Slob said. In addition to imiivi dual counseling. Slob will br happy to mid with families. H.K. |IN<'K| STUB and groups to discuss prob lem* concerning alcohol or drug*. Stob camo here from Allo gan County where he was the Substance Abuse Pro gram coordinator. He still Arrest Kimmel On Bank Charge In Colorado lurry A Kimmel. 27. was arrested in Pueblo. Colo., on a warrant charging him with the robbery of the bank at Vermontville and he is also wanted in Harry County on two muni* of forgery ind two counts of uttering and publishing, according to Ser geant Hichard Harnum of the Sheriff* Department. Slate Police said Kimmel * car. a 1972 Mustang, was found 'n Hartings. Sergeant Harnum Mid the Harry County warrant* re »ultr<J from the alleged sign ing <4 hi* brot her'* name to withdrawal slips from his brother's saving* account. According lo Ihc com plaint, on Jan. M Kimmel entero! ths WoadlMd Branch of the Ionia County City Police Solve63Pct. Of Crimes Chief of Police Hichard Sunior reported after the Monday. Jan. 10. city council meeting, that Hastings po lice have solved 63 prevent of r«-|*>rtrd crime* in 1976. well above the state aver age Chief Sunior «aid there were I >17 «rimes reported to the police department, and that 1.112 were cleared up. either by arrests or other mean*. The city council report stated that Hastings had about M percent of its crimes unsolved. National Hank, and allegedly signed his tiro! her. Duane's, name to a withdrawal slip. When he presented the withdrawal slip to Dale E. Hefty. Hefty said he knew Duanr and that lurry wa* not Duane When larry tried to get the bank book .inti withdrawal slip back. Hefty wouldn't give It to him ami hr left the bank. After that. Hefty contact nt f>»*nr Klmm"l m Lake Odessa ami the complaint aP.cgr ’ thit larry had made four withdraw!* from Duane'* account. On lice. 21 hr allegedly withdrew $200, on Dvr 24 he allegedly withdrew $3,000. on Jan. 5 hr allegedly withdrew S2-V) ami on Jan 7 hr allegedly withdn w $|(*i The total amount mi«»ing lr»nt the account i» W.H50, according to the complaint. According to a new* ser vice story . Kimmel was pick cd up Saturday at a Ihieblo motel. The FBI said Kimmel was armed with at least two gun* when he was arrested 'out was surprised and pul up no resistance. Police said they used pic lure* of Kimmel taken by a bank camera to track him down. They said hr was arrested on a tip after someone noticed him carry­ ing a gun. IN INTENNIVECAIIE Robert Stutz of B3I N. Hanover wa* in intensive care Monday at Pennock Hospital. Hr was admitted to the hospital Sunday eve ning. resides in Allegan County at Hamilton. A native of Grand Rapids, he is i IM7 graduate of Grand Rapid* Central Christian High School. HE (pent three years In the Army, all in the Stale*. When he was released from duly he wa* a specialist E5. He attended Grand Rapid* Junior College and wm graduated from Grand Valley Stale College in 1974 with a BS degree, having majored in biology. Hr worked for lhe Kent County Health Department while attending school, and when he was unable lo find a teaching job in biology he joined ihc Allegan County Health Department a* a sanitarian for a year, and then accepted lhe job as Suin'.ano Abuse coordina tor a* Allegan. Hr i* married lo the former Nancy Handslra of Grand Rapids keL.in, .No, 5 Commissioners Withdraw $200,000 Road Vote The Dre. 2H motion to earmark $200,000 in revenue 'haring fund* for use by the Barry County Road Commis Mon was rescinded al lhe Tuesday . Jan. 11 meeting of the commissioner* and the motion was expunged from the record. The motion to void tbe December action of tbe l«>ard wa* made by a new comer. Commissioner Robert Bender, represent­ ing Irving and Rutland Tow nships, and seconded by Commissioner Carol) n I ole man Tbe vole wa* eight lo three. Voting for Hie ching" wen- Chairman Bussell Hen ib i Colemar. Robert Hen ■hr L-ronw VanMatre. Rar iloarr. i. Edward Mcl*har tin. Kenneth llndant and Albert Hell. Voting against it were Luther lenz. Victor Erkardt and Orville Ham mor.d. Bnor to the vote, commissioners said the act ion would not necessarily mean the money would not go for roads. ('■•mmisssioncrs orgaruz ed at the Jan. 11 meeting. ■-iccting Russell Bender as chairman to succeed Orville Hammond. Named vice chairman was Mr*. Coleman, who represent* the llvstings First and S»-c<>nd Wards She deft ated laithcr la-nz, who received three vote* for vice rh nrman to Coleman's 8. 4«issk wr Hadant prvonted a rwdutkxi to reduce the board's commit tee* from 10 to five in an attempt to streamline the board's operations. Tbe resolution stated ’hat five committee* could dispose of more bu inrs* each time a committee met The vote was H to 3 < ummittees now include: Finance-To include bud gel. personnel, position classification. salaries, tax equalisation. Human Resource* Mental health. social services, Mcdi ral Facility. C<mimission on Aging, manpower. (minty Property A FaciU tiew-Mzintenaree and ground* building and equip Threat At HMC ville: Johncock PUled Here lards. Rabert Bell** Lake llifi Angus of IMtoa; Mlis Gariingrr's Polled Hereford* of Nashville; Farmer* Feed Senice. Farm Bureau Feed First We«hlnTba first weigh in foe tbe 1977 Barr. Cewity Fair Rata-nf-Graia Market Meer Cowtest waa held Saturday morning, and Dan (Rbome I right). Delton 4H CM. had help from his Dewos to Honor The McPharliat For Long Service* Steal Eaergeacy Egaipaeat Stanley C. Snyder of 1355 Bachman Road reported Saturday night. Jan. 15. that hi* ear had been entered while he wa* at lhe Hasting* Bowl and a $9 flashlight and a $15 emergency road kit were stolen. New Pest Office 0-ia-C Paul Graham. 28. of Helle vue. who i* superintendent of postal operations at Belle vue, ha* been named officer in charge of the Hastings post office by the Section Center at Kalamaroo. The appointment will be in effect until a new post­ master i* named to succeed Stanley Thompson. Graham ha* been with the postal service about four and one-half year*. Including one year aa officer in charge al Olivet. Graham is a 1966 graduate of Bellevue High School and earned ■ bachelor of art* degree al Olivet College. He wa* a subalitute teacher after graduating. He married Jeanette Na* sett of Bellevue. They have two children. Ttffiny, 5. and Matthew. 1 Price 15* .Monday. January 17. 1977 Hastiig*. Michigan Strike Beller* e Maa PAU. GRAHAM Banner County Commissioner T. Edward McPharlin and hi* wife. Agnes, are to lie honor rd for their ciceptkxul service" to lhe Barry County Democratic Party at a din ncr sponsored hy the BarryDemocratic Executive Board. The event will be held Sunday. Jan. 23. al 2 p.m. at the Copper Door in Middle ville. Ed has liven county chair man for seven years. Friends and Democrats throughout the county are invited. For reservations call Jim Gordon, 795 3633. or Barbara Furrow. &48N127. by Friday. Jan. 21. Youth Board* Meet This Week The Hasting* Youth Coun nl is to meet al 7:30 p.m. this Tuesday at the City Hail with Eldon Mathew* as chairman. The YMCA b-urd meet* Thurxlay. Jan. 20. at 7:30 al the Hastings Manufacturing Company board room. Mark Johnson i* president. Senice and Schoodelmayer Insurance, all of Hastings Berg* Bros Feed of Alto and Dingrrson ot f reeport.-Bsnner photo Weaf/ier^] Very raid through Med nesday. slightly warmer later in tbe »e«4. is the forecast lor tbe weather High* will range up to 15 through Wi-dnrsdav. and in­ to tbe 20* by Friday. tow* will be below *ero lor lhe next two days, and about to 10 or so later in the week. Flurries are possible Thursday and Friday. m«nt. repair*, review of in siiranee and hills for equip ment purrhaw*, prior lo ronsulrraium by the entire board l*tanmn<. /oaing A De­ velopment -Capital improve m< nts. pr»p»*>-d phy siral de veiopmeni* related board is­ sue*. park* md recreation. cnasenatHMi. subd wasirs Legislative. Legal and Public bafety Sheriff. Prosrcut’ir. court*. Civ il lie tense. warden, n-soiu tiomi. Th* board's rhairperwsn will be an *» officio member «»( all committee*, and each of the 10 rvmmissioner* will sene e»ther a* a rh urper s,.r. t. • ■'hairpers.in <n <.ne of the five committee*, and would also »ene a* a mem her of a second cummittee. Comnntm* ir.cimle -Th« first named is ehairf-enorv Finance - Mepharlin. <->le man. Robert Hrr.dcr. Ike’ll Human Resource. Hoare. Kviant. • oirman. Eckard! Property & Facilities iu-ll. Van Malre. Len/. M< Pharlin Plannina. Zoning, De .eiopment -Robert Header. Eckardt. VanMatre. Ham logiahtive. Legal. Public Safely—Lenz, Hammond. Hoare. Radant. Named to the South tral Michigan Planning Council were Ms-]'h*r|;t.. Robert Hender. Ryan Dupon and Mike Klm-’inieh Van Moire was named to 61! the um-xpired term <4 Udaajn Haye* on the I>epanment <4 Public Work* Hoard and Hoare wa* named for a thn<r year term Named «m lhe Region HI Crime Commission were Russell Render Sheriff David Wood, Judin* Ki-n neth Hansen. Dr. Joe Srrlig. Probation Officer James Wentra. Ih-puty Ken lbMult. Ken Granata. Robert King and Supervisor Wil barn Wooer of Barr*. Town •hip Hol ert 11* r Jer w as *e.«-ct rd as a member of the airport study board, replar mg William Schantz Commissioners unani mously approved purchase of a new sound system for the Circuit Court room fn-m Electronic Sound Equip mint Compam at .i cost of $!>«! I* Ths-y approved transfer ring ths- budgeted $22,516 23 to the Commission on Aging. Commissioner Eckardt was designated as the hoard* representative to the Key men Committee and suggested that hr attempt to take a member of each committee to Keymen'* meetings The t«>ard accepted the proposal from Staci Insur ance fur employee disability insurance at a monthly pre mium of $231! SO. Commissioner* approved sending a letter to each Michigan member of Con grr«s stating displeasure with the distribution of the lax-al I’ubbc Works Funds Kei Jon«-» talked to the board regarding the prvscr vation of "wetlands" in Harry 4'ounty. and outlined tbe extensive research he had completed to have some acreage in Harry designed as wetlands" by the Depart ment of Natural Resources. Commitsioncr Coirman wa* named to the Region Commission on Aging rvpre senting Barry County. Commissioners approved a two year raise fur Rot annc Sunior effective Jan. 1 at $8,724. They abo voted to list the county's Mill Street property with interested realtor* lor sale. Ism* Brom ley. Donna Kinney and Robert Gaskill were appnnt rd lo the Special Election Ilian! for one year. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-01-17.pdf 852e23ae0de77fab68b27bd8ff4aa376 PDF Text Text Huttings Public Library IH1 8. Church Haatinia, Ml. 49058 Barry Counselor Can Help The Hastings Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 With Drug, Booze Problems Have you ■ problem with alcohol? With drugs? Or do you know soraeoor who doe*? Harry County doe* have a program which might help. It is known as the Argosy Program Substance A busc and the director. HR. 11 hr k i Stub, has his offices at 206 W. Court Street in Hastings. Hi* phone number i* 948 WHS. He will welcome the opportunity to counsel indi viduals or group* which may have problem* with alcohol or drugs of all kind* Stob. who has been diree tor of the Substance Abuse Program since September, spent most «>f that time organizing hi* office anil since the start of the new year has been providing ser vices. The senice is practically free although there will lie a nominal fee based on the ability to pay and prolxbly not more than a couple of dollars. "Our service will lie com pirlely confidential." Slob said. In addition to itvfivi dual counseling. Stob will be happy to mid with families. H.K. |IN<'K| STUB and groups to discuss prob lem* concerning alcohol or drug*. Stob camo here from Allo gan County where he was the Substance Abuse Pro gram coordinator. He still resides in Allegan County at Hamilton. A native of Grand Rapids, he is a 1967 graduate of Grand Rapid* Central Christian High School. HE (pent three years in the Army, all in the Slate*. When he was released from duly he was a specialist E5. lie attended Grand Rapids Junior College and wu graduated from Grand Valley Stale College in 1974 with a BS degree, having majored in biology. Hr worked for the Kent County Health Department while attending school, and when he was unable lo find a teaching job in biology he joined the Allegan County Health Department a* a sanitarian for a year, and then accepted the job as Suin'. an<> Abuse coocdma tor a* Allegan. Hr is married Hi the former Nancy Hands! ra of Grand Rapids Threat Charge In Colorado At HMC City Police Solve63Pct. Of Crimes Chief of Police Hichard Sunior reported after the Monday. Jan. 10. city council meeting, that Hasting* po lice have solved 63 prevent of nqsirtvd crimes in 1976. well above the state aver age Chief Sunior Mid there were I >17 «rimes reported to the police department, and that 1.112 were cleared up. either by arrests or other mean*. The city council report stated that Hastings had about M percent of it* crimes unsolved. National Hank, and allegedly signed his brother. Duane's, name t» a withdrawal slip. When he presented the withdrawal slip to Dale E. Hefty. Hefty said he knew Duane and that lurry was not Duane When larry tried to get the bunk book anil withdrawal slip back. Hefty wouldn't give It lo him ami hr left the bank. After that. Hefty contact nt f>o*nr Ktrnrr-I «n lake Odessa and the complaint aP.cgi • that larry had made four withdraw!* from Duane's account. On lice. 21 hr allegedly withdrew $200, on Dec 24 he allegedly withdrew $3,000. on Jan. 5 hr allegedly withdrew S2-V) ami «n Jan 7 he allegedly withdrew $41*1 The total amount missing front the account is $3,850. according to the complaint. According to a news ser vice story . Kimmel was pick cd up Saturday at a Ihieblo motel. The FBI laid Kimmel was armed with at least two gun* when he was arrested 'out wa* *urpns«-d and put up no resistance. Police said they used pic lure* of Kimmel taken by a lank camera to track him down. They said be was arrested on a tip after someone noticed him carry­ ing a gun. The Dre. 2H motion to earmark $200,000 in revenue 'haring funds for use by the Barry County Road t'ommi* syon was rescinded al the Tuesday. Jan. 11 meeting of the commissioners and the motion was expunged from the record. The motion to void the December action of the l«>ard was made by a new comer. Commissioner Robert Bender, represent­ ing Irving and Rutland Tow nship*. and seconded by Commissioner Carol) n I ole man Tfcc vote was eight lo three. Voting for the change wee,-Chairman Russell Hen ■I* i Colrmar. Robert Hen ■hr l»-ronw VanMatre. Hac ll-arr. I. Edward Mcf’har tin. Kenneth lladant and Albert Bell. Voting against it wen- Luther l-enz. Victor Eckardt and Orville Ham mor.il. ITior to the vote, commissioner* said the act ion would nut necessarily mean thr money would not go for roads. C--mmi»»sioncr» organic «l at the Jan. 11 meeting. ■-Iccting Russell Bender as chairman to succeed Orville Hammond. Named vice chairman w a* Mr*. Coleman, who represents the llssling* First and S.-cood Ward* She deft ated laithcr Ix-nz, who received three vote* for vice ch nrman to Coleman's 8. t«-mm issioncr Itadant preu-nted a revolution to reduce the board's commit tcc» from 10 to five in an al tempi lo streamline the board's operation*. The resolution stated ’hat five siUe: Johncock I'Uled Herebrds. Hebert Bell*. Lake Hdl Angus of IMtoa; Mlis Garbngcr'* Polled Hereford* of Nashville; Farmer* Feed Service. Farm Bureau Feed McPharlint For Long Service* Stanley C. Snyder of 1355 Bachman Road reported Saturday night. Jan. IS. that his ear had been entered while he wa* at the Hasting* Bowl and a $9 flashlight and a $15 emergency road kit were stolen. Believe* Maa New Pest Office 0-ia-C Paul Graham. 28. of Helle vue. who i* superintendent of postal operations at Helle vue. ha* been named officer in charge of the Hastings post office by the Section Center st Kalamazoo. The appointment will be in effect until a new post­ master is named to succeed Stanley Thompson. Graham ha* been with the postal service about four and one-half year*. Including one year a* officer in charge al Olivet. Graham i* a 1966 graduate of Bellevue High School and earned a bachelor of art* degree al Olivet College. He wa* a substitute teacher after graduating. He married Jeanette Naesett of Bellevue. They have two children. Ttffiny, 5. and Matthew. 1 PAU. GRAHAM Commissioners Withdraw $200,000 Road Vote Desto* to Honor The Egaipaeat Price 15* .Monday. January 17. 1977 Hasti-vg*. Michigan First Wrighln-Tbo first weigh in foe the 1977 Barr. Coanty Fair Rats-efGraia Market Meer Coolest was held Saturday morning, and Dsn IRboroe |rigirt|. Delton 4H CM. had help from hi. Steal Eaergeacy IN INTF.NMVEtARE Robert Stutz of B3I N. Hanover wa* in intensive care Monday at Pennock Hospital. He wa* admitted to the hospital Sunday eve ning. 5 el.. 122. .No. 5 committee- could dispose of more bu inr*» each time a commit In- met The vote wa* H to 3 < ommittees now include: Fiaaxe-To include bud get. personnel, position classification, salaries, tax equalization. Human Resource* Mental health, social services. Mcdi cal Facility. C<mimi*sion on Aging, manpower. (ouoty Property A FariU tieo-Maintraaree and ground, building and equip Strike Arrest Kimmel On Bank lorry A Kimmel. 27. was arrest rd in Pueblo. Colo., on a warrant charging him with the robbery of the bank at Vermontville and he is also wanted in Harry County on two count* of forgery and two counts of uttering and publishing, according to Ser geant Hichard Harnum of the Sheriff* Department. Slate Police said Kimmel * car. a 1972 Mustang, was found 'n Hatlingw. Sergeant Harnum Mid the Harry County warrants re *ultr<J from the alleged sign ing <4 hi« brot her'* name to withdrawal slip* from his brother's savings account. According to the com plaint, on Jan. 8 Kimmel cntcri <t the Woodland Branch of the Ionia County Banner County Commissioner T. Edward McPharlin and his wife. Agnes, are to lie honor cd for their ciceptkxul sen ice" to the Barry County Democratic Party at a din ncr sponsored hy the BarryDemocratic Executive Board. The event will be held Sunday. Jan. 23. al 2 p.m. at I he Chopper Door in Middlr vide. Ed ha* liern county chair man for seven year*. Friends and Democrat* throughout I he county are invited. For reservations call Jim Gordon, 795 3633. or Barbara Furrow. 948bl27. by Fnday. Jan. 21. Youth Board* Meet This Week The Hastings Youth Coun nl is to meet al 7:30 p.m. this Tuesday at thr City Hail with Eldon Malhrw* as chairman. Thr YMCA b-urd meets Thursday. Jan. 20. at 7:30 al the Hastings Manufacturing Company biord room. Mark Johnson is president. Service and Schoodelmayer InMirance. all of Hasting. Bergs Bros Fred of Alto and Dingrrson of Freeport.-Banner photo Weaf/ter^l Very cold through Med aesday. slightly warmer later ta the wwk. is the forecast lor the weather High* will raage up to 15 through Wrdnrwlav. and In­ to the 20. by Friday. low. will be below rero lor the next two day*, and about to 10 or so later in the week. Flurrie. are possible Diursday and Friday. nwnt. repair*, review of in siiranee and hills for equip me nt purrhase*. prior to consideration by the entire board l*tanain<. /oaing A Devrlopmenl -< apitai improve m< nt*, propos'd phy viral de veiopment* related board is­ sue*. park* and rvereailoa. cnasmatMMi. >ubd «*»ie. Legislative. Legal and Public bafety Sheriff. Prosecutor, court*. Civ il lbtense. I>V aarden. resoiu lion*. The board', chairperson will be an ** offiem member of all committees, and each of the 10 eomntusioners will serve ether a* a rh urper s..n, t. • chairperson m ..nc of the five committee*, and would also sent- a* a mem her of a second cummittee. Comniitiev* intitule -Th* first named t* chairj-erso.-v finance - Mcl’harlm. <'.>le man. Robert Hrr.dr-r. Bell Human Resource. Hoarc. Rj'Lxit, •. tdrman. Eckanit Property A Facilities lu-ll. Van Malre. Lent. M< Pharltn Planning. Zoning, De­ velopment -Rotwrt Bender. Eckardt. VanMatre. Ham legislative, logal. Public Safely-l.onc. Hammond. Itoare. Radant. Named to the South tral Michigan Planning Council were Mcl'barli:., Robert Hcnder. Ryan Dupon and Mike Klov-’inieh I an Maine »a» named to fill the urn-spired term of Udtiam Haye* on the ftepanment <4 Ptiblir Work. Hoard and Hoare was named for a three year term Named on the Region Hl Crime C ommission were Russell Render tl«r:tf David Wood, Judin* Kr-n neth Hansen. Dr. Joe Scrltg. Probation Officer James Westra. Ih-puty Ken lbMott. Ken Granata. Robert King and Supervisor Wil barn Wooer of Barr*. Town •hip Hol ert H> r Jer w as w.i-ct rd as a member of the airport study board, replae ing William Schantz Commissioner* unant mously approved purchase of a new sound systrm for the Circuit Court room fn-m Electronic Sound Equip mint torn pan. at .t cost of $l>9:l I* They approved transtcr ring the budgeted $22,516 23 to the Commission on Aging. Commissioner Eckardt was designated a* the hoard* representative to the Key mtn Commit tec and suggested that he attempt to take a member of each committee to Keymen'* mc-clings The Bard acct pled the proposal from Stack Insur ance fur employee disability insurance at a monthly pre mium of $231* 90. Commissioners approved sending a letter lo each Michigan member of Con grr»s slating displeasure with the distribution of the laral Public Work* Fund* Ken Jone* talked to the board regarding the preser vat ion of "wetlands" in Harry County, and outlined the extensive research he had completed lo have sme acreage in Barry designed a* wetland*" by the Depart ment of Natural Resource*. Commissioner Coirman wa* named to the Region Commission on Aging repre senting Harry County. Commiuioner* approved a two year raise for Rot annc Sunior effective Jan. 1 at $8,724. They abo voted to list the county's Mill Street property with interested realtor* lor sale. I an* Brom ley. Donna Kinney and Robert Gaskill were appnnt od to the Special Elret ion Ilian! for one year. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. January 17. 1977. Psge 2 Seateace 2 Motorists Obituaries MRS NELLIE F. LEAVER Sen ses foe Mrs Nelhe F Leaver. 87. 736 N. Broad • ay. Hasting*. who died at l l5p.m Friday. Jan 14. at thr Barry County Medical Facility, were to be held at 1 JO p.m. Monday at the U-onard O »<,*»! Funeral Home with Hr* Floyd Na gel officiating »tth banal tn 1 anker Springs cemetery. Mr* Leaver had been at -.he Medical Facility since August of 1969 She was born tn Arlington T iwnahip ,n VsnBuren County oc Feb IS. l<89. the daughter of Richard and Bell Abernathy Thompson She grew up and attended school n the Bangor area and married Chariot P leaver - Bangor They moved to Yankee *; rings in 1912 where they ■ .rmrd anti! 1922 when they . line to Hastings Mrs Ixavrr a a* active for many year* a» a teacher and • upertntendent of the N i.-arene Church Sunday . i.gr.ter. Mr* Stanley Eva Meirert of Hastmp .-.e grandson. two pea: . »r.dchJdrea. and two «t» ■ Mrs Edgar Leia- Fow . r of Tampa. Fl* and Mr* 1 rath* Aguilar of Ft. Worth. Texas Memorial contribution* - ay be made to the Barry nitty Medical Facility FLOYDV HOOD Sen ■ • • r Fl .' d V U.w*.i. oiS. »f 718 S Washing : wh.> died Monday eve rung. Jan 10 at hi* home, were *« t 3 h? Friday. Jan 14. at the Leonard Osgood Funeral H.cte Re. S iney Short offici­ ated with burial in Riv rude Hr -a* S>ri tn Caledonia June 13. 1991. the son of William and Elizabeth '’ike* Wood He moved to Rutland Township a* a child and attended the Edfer •ch He graduated from Halting* High School with the cla»» of 1910 and attend­ ed Davenport Business ColIrge .n Grand Rapid* < He served tn the Army during World War 1 He owned and operated the Wood Bros Grocery for IS year* tn Halting* and was employed for over 20 year* at thr International Seal A Lock Co. retiring from there Hr had made hi* home with hi* brother* family, the John W««<d*. for many year* Hr wa* a 50 year member of the .American la-gion and wa* a past commander of the Laurence J Baurer Post. He i* survived by one nephew Neville W.»>d of <>rlando Fla one niece. Mr* William ■Sarah* Slo cum. and a inter tn law. Mr* Grace Wood of Hail :np MH* ANN AL MICK Sen ices for Mr*. Anna L Mick. *9 of 295 Main St.. Clarksville. who died Weil nesday. Jan 12. at Blodgett Medical Center. Grand Rapid*, were held Saturday a: t JO at the Clarksville Wesleyan Church Rev Alvm Rarker and R«v Arthur Ruder official rd with burial tn the Clarki v die Cemetery Mr* Miek wa* born Feb ' !*•", in Boston Township near Lowell, the daughter of Wellington and Elia Shop ard' Cuiey She attended the Clark*vil)e schools and mar rjed Ixwi* Mick Feb IS. 1906 .nClankviUc He died in WJd She attended lhe Clarksville Wesleyan Chureh Surviving are four ton*. .Aitor, and I.ew» both of Clarksville. William of Sar anac and Burton of Ingle w.««t i'a two daughter*. Mr* Leslie Jewel' Schaede of Hreekenndge and Mr* ’..•■e Racr.e. Condon of Clarksville. nine grandchild ren. and 13 great grand children A daughter. Mr*. Let ha B. Thorpe, died April 7. 1971 MRS. LUCY M. MISNER Service* are pending at the Picken* K<*>p« Chapel for Mn. Lucy M Misner. 72 who wa* dead on arrival Sunday- evening. Jan. 16 at the Ionia County Memorial Hospital. She wa* born April 28. 1924 in Eait Jordon, the daughter of Elmer and Ida LaVaaway She i* survived by hus­ band. .Arch:*, four *on». .Archie Jr of Grand Rapid*. Mitchell and Floyd of Lake lMr««a and Russel! of Free­ port four daughter*. Mn. Fred Viola' Fyan of Sebewa. Mn. Glad** Peabody LITE N AGEL and Mn. Ralph 'Lucille Lu» Nagel. 75. of 64te N Irving Rd Halting*. died Bowerman of Lake Odeiaa. Sunday . Jan. 16. at Pennock •nd Mn. i h»»ter ■ Lueth' VandeGriff of Grand I^dge; Ho»pitai in Hasttnp. Funeral service* are pend­ 54 grandchildren, and 21 ing at the Beeler Funeral great grandchildren Home tn Middleville. HAIR THINNING? Trf Oer Nir Hi|b Frt|aiaey Maehiaa Trfitaut Far Thia Hi*! Hair, «r L«tt OF Hair, and Ta Mika Hair Spseitl MR* HARA EY IRUTR) WARREN Mr* Harvey .Ruth* War ren. 47. of 6779 S Marsh Rd . Plainwell, died Sunday. Jan 16. at hpp Community Hospital in Plainwell where •he had been a patient »ince Jan. I Service* are to be Wed nesday at 11 am at the Orangeville Baptist Church. Pastor Andrew Buhrow wtll officiate and burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Orange vtlle. She wa* born Feb 6. 1929. m Kentucky. the daughter of Eddie and Vina Risner1 Manhall She lived in the Orangeville area unce 1999 She wa* married to Harvey Warren May 29. 1948. tn Martin Surviving are her hu* band, one daughter. Eliza beth. at home, two ton*. Lyle Warren of R1 Shelby ville and Roy at home; one granddaughter her mother and father. Mr and Mr*. Eddie Manhall of R3 Plain well, one sister. Mr* Harold LeeVeecha* Warren of R3. Plainwell, and two broth er*. Roy Marshall of R1 Shelbyville and Clayton Manhail of Hl Delton. Arrangements were by the Williams Funeral Hom*. Delton. Gf»w. moo Peg’* Beauty Bar iOrx Mood.nl 111 W Call 945-3382 JOHN J. FRITZ and Family Wish to thank the many friends and assccates .-.ho have Colled to express best wishes during this tragic period In our lives. Aa mow Ou* ©r th* content* TCUN awavec bv fir* «« Saturday W* navw fvet- ->s *tt A*i*t tc-ev*r W* »r* new «tayng at a •Jo ans -V -g ♦’0"' hour to hour Insurance w* Mrtao* cov*r tome of the matenai th-nga out o*r»ona ter-* a'* o< couma. irrapiaceatxe Again, trank ecu an ant d *«m wish m* luck. a*’* John J. Fritz i owner of Quality Furniturel Electronics Serving YOUR Security Needs Intrusion • Fire • Detection A Full Service Company 965-0760 Battle Creek Call Collect J AMES E. LONG Service* for Jame* E. L»ng. Baltimore. Md.. a vice pre*:dent in the investment department of the tru»t diviMoa of the Equitable Tru« Company, were held a* 10 a m. Saturday. Jas. 15. at the Mitchel! Wiedefeld funeral eitabli»hemnt. 6500 York road. Mr. Lmg. who wa* 49 ar.d lived at 6310 Banbury road, in the Idlewyld wctios. died Tuesday cver.isg, Jan. 11. following ar. apparent heart attack while playing baaketball with a group at the Stoneleigh Elementary School. With the bank »tnee 1970. he wa* tamed a »ecosd vic* nm.detr. in 1972 and a vie* president !a*t March He had earlier done en­ gineering work and was briefly a*»ociated with a stock brokerage firm Hr came to Baltimore 20 year* ago to work for the Martin Company after »orting for the General Electric Company in Cincinnati. He left Baltimore for a time to work for the We»tinghou»e Electric Corporation, in Pittsburgh. While dome engineering work, he wa* listed in Who * Who m Space and in Ameri­ can Men of Science. A native of Hastings, he was a 1946 graduate of Hasting* High School, he obtained a Bachelor • degree a phy*>c* from the Mrhtgan College of Mining and Tech nology . He later did gradu­ ate work in engineering management at Drexel Uni­ versity. He is survived by his wife, the former Mildred L. Wood*, two daughter*. Mr*, land Joy. of Baltimore, and Mr*. Deborah Herman, of Hollywood. Calif.: three ♦on*. Ronald B.. Michael A.. and Jam** E. Long. Jr., all of the Baltimore area, his mother. Mrs. Chester Myrtlei Long, of Hasting*. a sister. Mr* Barbara Me Donnell, of Duluth. Minn.: a brother. David Bruce Long, of Portage. Mich., and seven grandchildren for Drinkiag Two motorist* pleaded guilty to driakiag before driving when they were arraigned before Barry County District Judge Ken­ neth Hansen Thureday. Jaa. 13. James A. Chamber*. 28. now of the JeUeou Hous* in Graad Rapid*, pleaded to a reduced charge of driving while his condition was im­ paired by alcohol, second offens*. and was ordered to pay a 1150 fine plus 135 court costs and was placed oc probation for a year. The fine and co*t may be paid during the probationary term. He was arrested Oct. 15 at Delton by Prairieville Police Chief Dennis Purdy. Phyllis Anne Thomas. 40. 9177 E. State. Nashville, was placed on six t&ocths probation and ordered to pay a SI00 fine plus S55 court costs during the pro­ bationary p*riod after plead­ Former TV Sportscaster Now Hastings Insuranceman One of Hastings' newest bu*ir.r««meo is Charles E. Hrlderman. who is the area rvpreventativ e for Mutual of New York -MONYl. who moved here with hi* wife. Sally, and two children, dur mg thr summer They reside at *12 S. Benton. Hrldrrmar. left the tele­ vision field after 11 year* with World Wide Sport*, to spend more time with his family, "I *p*nt loo many mile* on thr road, traveling predominately in promoting big time wrestling mainly in the tn state area of Indiana. Ohio and Michigan." he said. Mrs. Helderman is a graduate of the Umverwty 4 Indiana. Pennsylvania, and i» the interviewer for the Barry County CEDA program w-vrking in the new offices on Court Street aero** from the courthou»e Many area TA' wrestling fan* may know Helderman by hl* television name. Chuck Allen. Helderman was railed in Eat<xi Rapid*, and attended Eaton Rapid* High School but hi* family moved to Stockbridge and he gradu­ ated from high school there in 1959. Hr played high school football both at Eaton Rapid* and Stockbridge. After high school he join cd the Manne* and lucked out receiving choice duty in Hawaii. After finishing hi* four years with the Manne Corp*, he remained in Hawau another four year* working in sale*, including rorr.r insurance. After that he movrd to Jackion where he joined Channel 10 eventually doing every TA‘ show produced by Channel 10. Bank Arnegard Added To City Bank Services Hastings City Bank has added Michigan Bank Amencard to its list of ser­ vice* offered to it* custom­ ers. The bank already was an agent for Master Charge bank charge card. City Bank will take appk ration* from local bu*ine»«* which want to offer Rank .Amencard charging to their customers and from con­ sumers who wish to have BankAmencard* Bank.Ameneard has ex­ panded worldwide, and now is accepted at nearly 2 million business establish ment*. Bank.Ameneard will soon be changing it* same to VISA, the news trade name to be used worldwide for it* service. Trees Vital Air Condit ioners BY ARTHUR JMEFBY A tores: is a more efficient air roadi:loner than any gadget man has dev ised If you've never though! of a forest m this light, consid­ er these facts, One acre of healthy y ^.-.g trees will consume 12 t r« of cx-bun dioxide and give off four tons of fresh oxygen a year. Thi* is the most impirtant kind of air conditioning there t*. In fact, it is essen­ tial t-’ the survival of all human being* and anur.al*. We need oxygen to hv e .And with each breath we draw, we remove some of the oxygen in the air and replace it with carbon dioxide Ob­ viously. if this proces* con tinued without any offset, we'd rather quickly exhaust thr oxygen ia the at mosphere. But thank* be to God or nature or chance or what ever explanation you pre fer*. plant* use the air in a manner exactly the reverse of the way animal* ute it. They inhale carbon dioxide and exhale oxygen. So all form* of plant life and especially the forest* are roatinually engaged in what is from our viewpoint a cleansing and renewal of the air. In eoatemporary usage, "air ronditiosung" mean* not only cleansing but also cool­ ing. And forest* are ex­ tremely efficient at that. too. If you've ever walked ui a forosi on a hot summer di;. you mu*t have txxiced how much cooler it is in there that it is out in the open. You may have thought that this was uff-My the result of being in the shade instead of in the sun But there's lots more to it than that. A tree continually carries on a process called trans­ piration. in which moisture evaporate* through it* leave* or needles. Evapora­ tion. as you remember from high school physics, result* in cooling. Forr*t scientist* have cal­ culated that the net cooling effect of oni healthy young tree is equivalent to that of 10 room »ued air condition ing machine* It is not uncommon for th* temperature under a tall canopy oi tr«e* to be 20 degree* lower than a ther­ mometer reading taken in the open in lhe same general area at the same tune. If there is a moral to this dissertation, it is that tree* not only are beautiful, they also are useful. Indeed, we literally couldn't live with­ out them. This tact would »eem to override ail other “practical considerations" even our great *nd growing need for timber in home construction in all national decision* about conservation of our forest*. ADVANCED DANCING Della Meade is to be the mstructoe st an advanced ballroom dancing claas to be offered by lhe Lakewood Community Education pro­ gram starting Jan. 25 from 7 to 9 p.m. a: the Woodland School The fee is 810 a couple or M single fc; the ■x-week program. A* a sportscaster, he be came associated with big tune wrestling and devoted much tune to that aa a free lancer He also did spects casting* foe the slock ear race tracks at Lansing. Jack­ son and for four year* was at the Michigan International Speedway a* the "pit and victory circle" voice foe net­ work radio. WBCH has ear­ ned the MIS race*. Helderman spent three year* attending the Uni­ versity of North Florida at Jacksonville and also attend ed Michigan State Univer•tty. He is just short a few credit* of a BA tn psych'logy, and plan* to obtain his degree, possibly going back this fall on a part-time basis. The Helderman's children are Kimberly, who is 7 and is in second grade at South­ eastern. and Robbie, who is 4 and can t wait to start school. The., attend lhe Nashville Baptist Church whooe pas­ tor is Pastor Lester De­ Groot ing guilty to a reduced charge of driving -hi** her condition was impaired by alcohol. She was arrested on W. State Road Nov. 14 by Corporal Gary M. Howell of .•he Sheriffs Department. George L. Harvath. 19. 6122 8. Gurd Road. Hast ing*. was sentenced to serve seven day* ia jail Cor •hop­ lifting a dozen rolls from lhe Food Center on Jan. 8. and also seven days for the theft Oct. 17 of cast iron owned by Rod Newtoa. Denise Kay Burd. 17. Nashville, paid 110 plus 115 lor being a minor in po*»e* »ion of intoxicants. Robert B. Owen. 19. Nashville, paid 82U plus 315 for furnishing intoxicants to a minor oa CharieeR. Thorp. 88. Bat Ge Creek, paid 825 plus 825 for possession of marijuana Jan. 12 on M 37. Ricky A. Foster. 19. Hainwell. paid 15 plus *15 for having open intoxicants In a vehicle. Jame* T. Elliston. 27. 578 N. Airport Road, paid 815 plus tlfi for the same offense and Robert C. Schmader. 27. Charlotte, paid 85 plus 815 fur having open intoxicant*. Jerry D. Sneed. 32. Battle Cre*k. wa* ordered to serve 10 days in jail for driving while his license was sus­ pended. with seven day* suspended on payment of a 850 fine plus 825 court cost*. Gilmer Backs Governor’s Plea To End Abuses Governor Mil'fkens call for the elimination of abuse* ui several state program* has the full support of State Representative Donald H. Gilmer. iR-Augusta*. The governor, in his State of the State Message Jan. 13. called for quick legists live action on proposals lo eliminate abuses in workers* compensation, unemploy­ ment compensation and wel­ fare. Gilmer, who wa* elected from the 55th District Nov. 2. said it was obvious by the governor's firm comments about welfare fraud that he will make a strong push for welfare reform during this session of the Legislature. "I agree with the gover­ nor 'hat we must take immediate step* to establish mandatory sentences for specific crimes and increase our taw enfa-cement efforts by the addition of 300 state trooper* so that more per­ son* committing crimes will be caught and will face certain punishment for their »rti«i»." Representative Gil­ mer said. Approximately one fourth of the governor's message was devoted to proposals lo aceelerats the improvement of the business cimate and provide greater job oppor­ tunities. Representativ* Gil­ mer pointed out. “We also know about those who unfairly take ad­ vantage of lhe worker's compenMtion benefit* and it make* no tense to me at all for a person who voluntarily quits his or her job to be eligible to collect unemploy­ ment benefits. 'There are certain in­ equities in the Single Busi­ ness Tax which need cor­ rection. as the Governor pointed out. By relieving lhe tax burden of the small businessman we will do much lo assure success, and encourage expansion, which in turn will serve as an incentive for more job crea­ tion. "I am especially pleased with the governor's state­ ment that hi* proposed bud get. which we will receive in a few week*, will not call for an increase in taxes." Reacting lo the overall message. Rep. Gilmer said he felt the governor covered the major area* of concern very well, adding that aosDa of the new programs out­ lined by the Governor ap­ pear “interesting and excit­ ing." Large Print Books Available at Library People with poor evesight who live in Barry County can once again enjoy reading because of the federal grant made in 1976 U Hastings Public Library. The library made applies uon. under the Library Ser vice* and Construction Art. for fund* to buy and lend books m large print for the Adalt Ed Plan* Dance Workshop The Hasting* Addt Edu­ cation will oTfer a Dance Workshop oa Saturday. Jan. 29 for children and adult*. It will be held in the lecture hall of the Hasting* High School. Children will psrti ctpate from 9 to 10:30 aun. and adults from 11 aun. to 1 p.m. Title: “Let** All Dance". The purpose of the work­ shop is to show children from age* 5-12 what dance is and what is dance mean*, with the use of a small lecture and demonstration of various movements. The children will ex­ perience the freene** of movement and respond to mu*.c through movement. The registration fee is 82. Title: "Get Up and Move". It really feels good to move. A lecture and demonstration will explore movement as a locomotion function, work oa isolated body movements and dynamics. Experience how good it feels to work with music and use everyday movement to express themselves. The regutration fee is 83.50. In­ structor Dana Furrow. Cal! 949*494 to register. Darrell Hoffman Spends Christmas ia Taraato Navy Gunner's Mate Third Claas Darrell W. Hoff­ man. son of Mr. and Mn. Darrell J. Hoffman of 2811 Tanner Lake Road. Hastinp. spent Christmas in Taranto. Italy, while de ployed with the U.S. Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean Sea. He is serving a* a crewmembe*' aboard the aircraft carrier USS Franklin D. Roosevelt, hemeported in Mayport. Fla. The nusssoas of the Sixth Fleet are to protect U.S. citizens, shipping and in­ terest* in the Mediterran­ ean . lo deUr aggression against our Western European albe*. by main­ taining mobile striking forces; to promote pence and stability in the Mediterran­ ean area; and to create good­ will for the United State*. The Franklin D. Roosevelt is 979 feet long, displaces 51.000 tons, and ean travel at speed* of 33 knots A 1974 graduate of Hast­ ing* High School, he joined the Navy tn December of 1975. -OklikMt’ Jta. 2S The Kellogg Communit, College concert-lecture series presents the Y'oung Americans in the fullystaged production of Rod gers and Kammerstein's clastic musieaL “Oklahoma". benefit of county residents with impaired vision. Some public libraries in the county already had a few book* in large print, but theve can be greatly supple­ mented by Haslinp' coUectkm of more than 250 books on many subjects, fiction and non fid ion. People living in the ser­ vice area of Hastings Public Library, which includes Hastings and Rutland town ships, in addition to the Qty of Hatt in p. by telephoning 94542M. or by visiting the library during service hours Monday and Wednesday 12:30-8:30. Tuesday 9 6. Thursday and Friday 12:30 6. Saturday 9-1:30. The Barry County Com­ mission on Aging agreed as part of lhe grant proposal lo lend books to senior citizen* from the Community Activi­ ties Center in Haslinp. and to deliver books as request­ ed to nursing homes, or homebound persons in need of large print books, throughout Barry County. Pickup and delivery may be arranged by phoning the COA at 616 948 8081. County residents with a card from any of lhe seven public libraries-Freeport. Hastinp. Wrsvdland. Middleville. Delton. Dowling, and Nash vilie-may also select their own books in large print at the Hastinp Public Library. and borrow them directly from there. If there is a need, ser­ vice by mail of large-print books could be provided. Question* about any ser­ vices in connection with LARGE PRINT BOOKS FOR THE VISUALLY IM­ PAIRED may be directed to the project coordinator at Hastings Public Library. Mrs. Barbara B. Furrow, at 616 945^263. from 12:80 to 3 pun. Monday through Fri­ day. or Monday sad Wed nesday evenings. 6 tn 848 pzn. �THE HASTINGS BANNER Monday. January 17. 1977. Page 3 Overtime Victory Gives Governor’s Aide To Speak At Convention Maple Valley Lead Scoring the first m points in the overtime period. Coach Jerry Reese's Maple Valley basketball team Fri­ day defeated Saranac. 63-58, to take over first place in lhe Tri Central Conference. The win gave Maple Val­ ley a 4 1 league record and a 54 overall mark, while the loss dropped Saranac to £2 in the league and 83 overall. Maple Valley had a chance lo win the game in regula lion time. With seven sec­ onds on the clock and trail­ ing 51-50, Maple Valley's high scoring Mark Denton sank the first of a one and one free throw lo lie lhe score, but missed the second sending lhe lilt into over­ time. The Lions scored the first six points in lhe extra period. Saranac didn't score until only 37 seconds re­ mained. Dave Kirby tallied that bucket, then Kevin Theisen had a 3 point play making lhe score 5A56. With 15 seconds lo go Mark Benton made two free thrown, then Doug Halsey converted a gift and just before the buzzer he stole lhe ball and sank the final two pointer. Duane Schantz led the Maple Valley attack with IB points. Mark Benton had 10. Andy Joostberns 10, Brian Mitchell 8, Fat Powers 3 and Pete Benton 2. Trent Spra­ gue was tops for Saranac with 16. Steve Metternich had 11 and Theisen 13. Maple Valley won al the free throw line, sinking 15 out of 28 while Saranac made 6 out of 17-missing many first shots in one-and one situations. Saranac had 25 field goal* out of 57 shots, while Maple Valley had 34 ® Servica to Veterans Delton Takes Early Lead, Scores KVA Win third. 16-17. Parchment pull­ ed within 5 on two occasions, and 5146 and 58-53, then Tim Stamp scored the last five points for Delton to clinch the victory. 9th-12th Grade Meet Goodyear, Leary’s Lead Cage League Divisions Goodyear Implement* are undefeated and in first place la the "A" division of the Men's City Basketball Lea gue. while Leary's Sport Center and Carl's Market are lied for first with 3-1 records in the "B" division. Thursday Goodyear wal­ loped Hastings Aluminum Olivet Beats Ballevse, 77-72 Olivet High defeated Bellevue. 77-72, Friday night in a game that wa. close all the way. BeDevue led 19-18 at the quarter by were down 4139 at the half and 55-51 going into the last period. Randy Morrison had 21 for the winners, followed by Dan Byrens with 20 and Mike Arriington with 17. Tom Critchlow has 23 for Bellevue and Dan Willis added 18. Randy Broach had 12 for the winners. Stamp 11 and Brett Champion. Phil Johnrock and John IJceaga had 10 each. Hastings 4th la Hastings High's wrestlers finished fourth in the Harper Creek Freshman-Sophomore Tournament Saturday. Jan. 15. Dan Spindlow look the 104 58 while Leary's moved into lhe tie by ripping Carl's, 51-45. This Tuesday Leary's plays Cabral In the first game in lhe Junior High west gym. and E.W. Bliss plays C & B Discount in the nightcap. Wednesday Carl's takes on Cappon Oil at 7:15 and Hair Style* by Pat meets Hasting* Aluminum about 8:30. Thursday Goodyear playa Newton and the Dog 'n Suds plays Hastings Manufactur u>8Pat Baker scored 12 points and D. Welton and B. Edgar 10 in Ix-ary's victory. William* had 16 for Carl's and Downing 14. Wayne Brown pumped in 42 as Hair Styles downed Hastings Mfg„ 91 78. Kevin MrKeough had 16. Tim Girrbach 14 and Joe Lyons 6. John Zawierucha had 18 for HMC. Tom Kenyon. Jim Metzger and Dave Vander Veen 14 and Dennis Storrs 12. Newell Heath led the Im­ plement lads with 22 points. Spencer Goodyear had 20. Pal Loftua and Jack Rey nolds 16. Greg Gilions 14 and Art Merrill 10. Bruce Gee poured in 21 for Aluminum Products, Jim Atkinson 12 and Boh Fuller 10. Story Abort a vrtaiiAt Doad Hone, 2 Daasaged Can Thia story involves a dead horse and two damaged Corpcrsl Michael Leokk of the Barry County Sheriff* Department said Alan L. Endsley, 18.3180 E. Quimby Road. Hastings, wss driving a Mercury station wmoo south oa the Devine Road Moodsy. Jan. 6, when he hit and probably UM a horse owned by Gary Wendorf of Barryville Road. When Endsley went to report lhe accident by tele phone, the horse remained in the road sad Rodney E. Bracy. 24. 803 E. Maia. Middleville, came drivteg along south and as H was still dark at 6:30 in the morning, ho failed to see the horse ia liase and raa over M, Barry Deaso $ Rest Aid Courese Cm veat fan $ 5mo6 Craft Training 155 pound championship and Gary Newton lhe 165 pound Winning runnerup honors were Ken Kinrington at 178 and Wendell Armour at 191. Saxon* taking third places were Steve Lydy. 98. and Rudy Padron. 138. Tom Carpenter was fourth at 126. Battle Creek Lakeview won the meet with 186'/. point*. Harper Creek had 130. Coldwater 90. Hastings 93. Marshall 5l'/». Jackson County Western 32, Pennfield 25 and Springfield 21. Charge Maa With Intent Te Defraud Michael J. Tripp of Oke­ mos, charged with intent to defraud, demanded exami­ nation when he appeared in Harry County District Court and the hearing waa tenta­ tively set for Jan. 27. He was released on 11.000 bond. Tripp fa charged with intent to defraud resulting from purchases made at lhe McPhariin auction at the Community Building Sept. 10. Ritter said Tripp waa also released on a 31.000 bond in Ionia County. Jas. 29 . 9 Disaster Relief Barry County Chapter Hastings. Michigan A United Way Agency 6-Car Accident At Gilkey Lake Bright lights and a frosted windshield caused a six-ear accident shortly after mid­ Car* CMlide Early Saaday Coach Jack McWilliams' Delton High basketball team made it six straight in Kalamazoo Valley Associa­ tion action Friday night with a 63 53 victory at Parch men l. Delton jumped out to a 16-potnt first period lead and went on to run lhe Panther overall record to 8-1. Parch­ ment is 3-3 in the KVA and 39 overall. In front 6-2. Delton ran up 12 straight point* and led 18-2 at the end of the first 8 minutes of play. Parchment outscored the Panthers 20-14 in the second quarter and again in lhe ® Swimming Programs ® Nursing Services Maple Valley had a big edge in rebounding, 36 lo 27. Metternich had 14 for Sar anac and Brian Mitehell 12 for the winners. Saranac won the junior varsity game, 5636. The varsity score by quar­ ters: Sernaec 13 I 14 17 5-54 M.VaAey 13 1 • 11 11-43 Tom DeCair. executive assistant to Gov. William .MiAiken. will be the speaker Wednesday al the Barry Three persons received in­ juries about 1:40 a.m. Sun­ day. Jan. 16. according to the report al tbs Hastings Police Department. Uoyd E. Maktoy, 47. 7B0 Washington Street, Hast­ ings, was driving a 1964 Chevrolet south on Michi gan. He said be stopped at Stale Street, then entered the intersection and was hit by a 1964 Chevrolet which wa* being driven west on Stale by DeWayne Thomp­ son. 30. 1135 S. Jefferson. Robert Rein. 51; 3300 N. Broadway; Agrne. Ret.-.. 52, and Bette Makley. 42. pass­ engers in the MaMey ear, were injured. ShMtero May Jail Wister Lean* Trapshooter* may still join the Winter League at the Barry Conservation Club range off Cook Row! The deadline is Feb. 5. Shooters need not be members of the dub to join. Dan Hutchins led lhe 75 target division Salurdsy with s 66. Bob Slocum had 66. Gordon Bourdo and Fred Tebo 62a. Rill Bourdo 61 and Jim Perkins 57. Mike Bolo and Bob Reese fired 44s in the 50 target division. Harold Brock had 43. Wayne Hammond 40 and Pam Brock 37. Clyde Carr had 20 in the 25 target class and Sam Scobey 19. night Saturday, according to the Hastings State Poire Team. According to the report. Terrance Ferguson. 16. Wall Ijkr Road, Delton, waa driving northeast on the Gilkey Lake Road when he waa blinded by lights of a car parked on lhe wrong side of lhe road. Ferguson swerved to the right and hit a parked car owned by Forrest Cole of Buller Road, Dowling; then hit one owned by William Coody. Dowling, and lhe parked car with its lights on owned by Joseph Cronley of Battle Creek. The Coody ear hit one owned by Robert Henson of Delton which hit one owned by Jerry Con verse of Battle Creek. Ferguson was cited for driving with a frosted wind shield and Cronley for im proper parking. About 11:20 a.m. Satur day Dwight lleish-r. 46. Olivet, became stuck along side lhe Center Road. He kept rocking lhe car to grt out. and finally popped out onto the highway in the pathy of Dorothy Fiske, 321 S. Broadway. Hasting*. She waa slightly injured and he wa* ticketed for an improper start. Kidnapper Given 20 to 30 Prison Wilbur Edward Reser. 32. Wayland, wa* sentenced Frida). Jan 14. by Circuit Judge Richard i lobin son to verve from 20 to 30 year* with the Michigan Depart ment of Corrections. Reser wa* specifically charged with kidnapping a 13 year<ild girl in the Gun l^ke area last May 12. He wa* given credit for the 247 day* he had spent in thr Barry County jail. The Barry County Demo cratic Party will bold a County Convention Satur day. Jan. 29. at 8 pun. in the County Courthouse to elect delegate- and alternates to the Michigan ffamocratic Stale Convention to be con venvd in Detroit at Cobo Hall Feb. 12 and 13. At the State Convention new State Central Officer* will be elected and in Di* tnct Caucavcs Ihstnct offi ter* and Stale Central dele gate* and alternate* will be elected. Barry County has 10 dele gate vote* in lhe Third D»» trict and one in the Fifth District. The County Con vention will also rhooee a representative to the Stale Convention Standing com­ mittee. Former Michigan Slate golfer Bonnie lauer «as named lhe Ladie* Profes­ sional Golf Association's Rookie of the Year for 1976. County Republican Conven lion. The convention will be held at 8 p.m. at the court house. The main purpose of the convention is to elect dele­ gates to the next stale con vention DeCair will be on the 1977 National Governor's Confer rnce. Rea a we Letkcoe To Vet* Trost Food Board The Board of Trustee* of the Michigan Veterans Trust Fund hereby announ ces the reappointment of Grover T Lethroe of Mid dieville to continue serving on the Barry County Vet­ erans Trust Fund Commit­ tee as the Veterans of Foreign 'Aar* reprevcnla the. for a term ending Dee. 31. 1979. Last year, the Barry County committee assisted 287 veteran*, widows and dependent* of veteran*, for a total of 17.878.43. Throughout the Slate of Michigan, county commit­ tee* assisted 33.608 veto ran*, widow* and depen dents, with a total exprndi ture of 11.625.408.85. Cawp Fire Cooacil Meet Oa Tuesday The Harry County Council of Camp Fire Girl* will hold it* annua) meet mg on Tues­ day. Jan. I*, at the Em­ manuel Episcopal Parish House. 315 W. Center. Na­ tional Volunteer June Mur phy will be the guest speak er. Anyone interested tn the Camp Fire program is cor dtally invited to attend. $500 Reward J. Donald Truman will pay for information leading to the arrest and conviction of person or persons respon­ sible for damage to my home and automobiles on or about Dec. 29 or 30. 1976, at 5800 Pine Lake Road, Hope Township, Barry County, Michigan. If you have information contact: Barry County Sheriff's Department Donald Truman, 623-5466 Again Hational in 1977 HJaSTINGS WHERE TO BUY YOUM TELEVISIONS AND APPLIANCES T.VA STEREO Best for Family Banking PluiaitvMv Cat Steali Cha Tbariday Cara oral The Pleaaantview Cub Scout Pack 31 ho will hold * carnival on Thursday. Jan. 20th. from 7 9 at lhe Plea* an I view School. It will be a fun night for everyone a* "Kellogg's Tony the Tiger" will be there. There will be a eake walk, games, door prizes and re­ freshment*. Everyone is welcomed. In ease of bad weather it will be held Thursday, Jan. 27. CAM HITS SNOW Gary R. Rom, 36, of Ana Arbor escaped injury about 2:45 a.m. Wedaeeday wbea he lost control of his 1974 International truck on the Barryville Road when he Mt some snow, and went off the roadway 114 feel and iato a fence. THE HASTINGS BANNER Hasting*. Michigan 49668 Published every Mends; WASHERS A DRYERS REF RIG EMATORS AND FREEZERS See Us For These Bunking Services: • Savings Accounts GAS A ELECTRIC RANGES • Checking Account* Raper ■ I As In I • Gold Eagle Account GAS AOa HEATERS Service* • Personal Loan* DtSMWA«HEM ANTENNAS held A has *1*4 • Auto Loan* • Walk-Up Window II We Dent Have It We wW Get IL PM U Oa Uyaway Or Pm M (h • Driva-ln Banking • Bank By Mail • Night Depoeitory 18, in Second Class Postage paid «t Hastings. Mich iSOSA | Subscription rates: IB peri year ia Barry County: 09 per year in adyouring counties: 110 per year elsewhere. Single copy 15 cents. 241 West State at BROADWAY MEMBER F.D.I.C. • Safe Deposit Boxaa • Direct Deposit of Social Security Check �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. January 17. 1977 P^e 4 HUGH'S MUSE 1SCW* *** **» Consider These Points and Help Yonr News Coverage By HUGH FULLERTON Banrw Pubtotwr W* need our readers to hetp uo cover the newt With a limited Stott (and only so many hours at the week). The Banner cannot send a reporter or photographer to every poeebis newsworthy event. So we are ahveys happy to get news items and photos submated to To help us do ths beet fib of news coverage, as wok as got mawmum pubfedty lor your event, review the following points before you submit your article Bo sure you gwe us the complete information. It's bettor to submit too much information than rt « to submit too little When an mdMduaTs name is to be used m an article, be sure to give us h« first and last name. For instance, you and the members of your church may know that Rev. Smith's fest name is John, but our other readers may not. Be sure that lhe nformeton « readable lltegibtc and incorrect information is the prime cause of errors in any newspaper Be sure lo gwe us enough time. Dearfcne lor our Monday edRion is noon Friday. and for bur Wedneeday edition the deer&ne is noon Tuesday. We try to kmrt the last few hours before pubbeetion to handing latebreaking events. Don't wait too long after an event has occurred before wntmg it up. News which io more than a wook old * pretty stale Woddmga should be in the paper wrtfvn two weeks otter the ceremony. Be sure lo include your own name end telephone number. If wo need addmonal mformotnn or if we cannot read your wntmg. we wMI st« hove a means of contacting you - If you plan to submit a photograph to accompany an ancle, be sure that it is a "good" one. A sharp, black and-white photograph is best but even color pictures otU work rf they are m focus and have good contrast. You may, of course, have your picture beck by stopping at our office or by providing e self-eddreseed. stamped en­ velope Warranties To Improve Under New FTC Ruling ALL Subscribe To The Hastings Banner Shouldn't only YOU? ♦8.00 a year In Barry County Now PubluM Twice Weekly To Bring Yoa Better Newt Coverage. by Deris J. Rkhardaen Exteasiee Heme Eraaswlrt New federal Trade Com mission rulings on warrsn Hrs went into effect Dec. 3l»t and should have more meaning for the consumer. In the pa«l. warranties and guarantees have not been loo effective in helping a customer determine whether or nut a company will stand behind ila pro duct. But in the new ETC rulings, nine specific points id information are required that should make this more clear. The warranty must point out who ia protected, what parts of the product are covered, lhe effective date and life of the warranty, and the steps that the buyer must take in case of a defect or failure of thr product Of course. companies ean choose whether or not they issue a warranty with their product. And some have chosen not lo. But the idea behind thr FTC ruling is that if a warranty is issued then it must mean some thing lo the consumer. One of the dues a con turner can use as to the warranty's worth is whether or not it is -full" nr "limited." One id these two words mutt be printed on the document. A full warranty should he a better deal as under the ETC ruling, it's required lo carry these provisions: First. any defects must be fiard without charge and within a reasonable amount of time Second, the buyer cannot be asked to go to great trouble and expense in hav tng defective products fiard And if the company issuing the warranty fails lo correct a delect, then lhe customer is entitled lo a refund or a replacement whichever he or she chooses. These are all require menu of the warranty that has the word "full" printed on it. Hut If the word limited- appears on the warranty, then lhe shopper should be aware that one or more of these requirements will not be met. However, both the limited and lhe full warranty must meet a few m aimurn standards accord ing to lhe new FTC ruling. Foe instance, any inten lion of not covering damage resulting from failure of the product must be so stated in the warranty. That might be the food that spoils in a defective fierier. Or (he clothes that arc charred li a dryer because an automatic heal shut-off didn't work. Also, unless ETC sp proves. there can be no disclaimers written into thr warranty such as not honoring a warranty on a car that isn't serviced by the seller. Or on a vacuum cleaner that uses a bag made by another manufacturer. How effective warranties become for rompart ivr shop ping depends on how much attention consumers give them. If they include thr warranty as a factor in their choice n.aktng. then it can become quite a lever in helping consumers gel a better deal at the market place. Among American colleges and universities. The Uni versify of Michigan was the first to establish a professor ship in zoology and botany in 1842. SNOWMOBILE TIPS The Michigan Swewmebile Act states: In a court action in this state where competent evidence demonstrates that ii vehicle which is permitted t<> he operated on a high way....is in a collision with a snowmobile on a roadway. ■ he driv er of I he snowmobile involved in the collision shall lie considered prims facie negligent. A duly constituted law enforcement officer of a city, village, township, county, oc lhe state may authorize use of a snowmobile on a public highway or street within his jurisdiction when an emer­ gency occurs and convent tonal motor vehicles cannot be u«cd foe transportalin due lo snow or other ex irrcnc highway conditions. A snowmobile may be operated on a street or highway for a special event of limited duration conduct­ ed according to a prearrang­ ed schedule only under per mil from the governmental unit having jurisdiction. The event may be conducted on lhe frozen surface of public w lers only under permit from the Department of Natural Resources. For Regular Mail Service, Keep Snow Shoveled With the heavy acrumuls lion of snow received al­ ready this winter comes a plea from the post office lo all postal customers to keep their sidewalks. approaches and steps as free from s-tow and ire as possible. City letter carriers are finding it extremely hard to wade through the deep snow on the many unshoveled sidewalks. An appeal lo rural cus tamers to keep the ap proache* to their mailboxes clear is also made. The snow should he moved away from b«< h sides of the approach to lhe hos so that lhe carrier ran get rinse enoughl lo lhe box to remove letters put out foe him to mail and to deposit the customers mail without having to crawl out the window of his vshwie. Although rural carriers must make every reasonable effort to serve the greatest number of customers poasi ble during the sever* weather, these carriers are not required to provide ser vice on foot when roods are impassable, when they can rxX reach the boxes, or when city and stale authorities issue warning that rood travel is extremeley hazara- Customers, both city and rural, should also be aware that failure to open the approaches to their boxes promptly after heavy snows may prevent carriers -urn making deliveries. "We want lo deliver your mail to your mailbox each day. This ia one of the most important parts of our job." local postal people any. fVoice of the People] earned Ckaefl" who vested his or her opinion on Snow mobile* and drivers in the Wednesday. January 5.1977 issue of thia paper, I would like lo say that there is always a few who try lo spoil any recreation by their thoughtlessness of others. Similar situations occur oa lake* with speedboats, trad* with motorcycles and anv other outdoor recreation where a vehide is involved. You claim some poor motor isl would lose his last dollar defending himself in court. This shows that you ar* not aware of th* laws of mowmobile driver* according to the "State of Michigan. Snowmobile Act 74 P.A. 1968 and ammended through July 9. 1975." Section I2r alate*, "in a collision with a snowmobile on a roadway, the driver of the snowmobile involved in the collision shall he considered prims facie negligent". 1 might add. it is lhe thoughtless automobile driven who have caused all of us to pay outrageous insurance premiums. You can be certain the Harry County Sheriff De­ partment would treat any snowmobile driver who is endangering others and their property as a violator if they were in lhe right place al the right time. Manpower wise, that is impossible. As the "Concern cd Citizen" you claim you are. it is your responsibility to inform the Law Officers of violators. To say that reck­ less snowmobile drivers should be treated the same as drunken drivers is ridicu­ lous. Reckless automobile driver* ar* not even sen­ tenced as drunken drivers unless there ia proof of alcohol tn the driven blood. Fair is fair! If all of us who like to snowmobile did move out of Michigan, the unemploy­ ment and welfare lines would be full of motel own­ er*. restaurant owners, tavern owners. mechanics, salesmen, etc. al! winter. Their winter income* would come out of your pocket. Please make it a point to attend the public meeting* held in Hastings lo voice your opinion, hear the opinions of olhen and be­ come more aware of the situation al hand. The Road Commissioners you com mended won't even do that much. Snowmobiler. Jan Hartman To lhe Editor: I An epen latter to tbe Hastings library Beard end tbe citizens and taxpayer* *1 Hastings. | I feel that you should bv aware of a recent dispute regarding unwritten policies of the Hastings Public library. On Thursday. January 6,1 returned a child's book lo the library to show the librarian that it had been damaged beyond repair and lo make reparation for this book. Even though "soiled" had been previously rxXed in its front cover and lhe book had obviously had much (sbluse. 1 was charged full purchase price for a new book plus 11. for processing. (The same that would've been charged for a last book). After paying for it. I asked to have tbe book so that my children might grt some uw and enjoyment from it. I was refused my request Even after inquir ing with five other libraries lo see if my request was unreasonable or unjust. I could not convince Miss Oehler to give me the book 1 had paid for. That evening I checked with Mr. Clifford Dolan, president of the library board, and be agreed to straighten lhe matter out. because he said if something were damaged in a store, you would have to pay for it. but then you could certainly have the ^'rces or lhe damaged item. On Saturday, after hear ing no word I recalled Mr. Dolan. He later returned my call lo reverse his decision and to toll me that he would rather dtspoee of the book than lo let me entertain or educate my children with it. He requested a letter to the board before ita meeting on January 20lh. I (eel that this is unfair practice and. further. I would propone that written policies and procedure* be outlined and reviewed. I would a pprvciate support by lb* people of Hastings ia promoting good use and fair practices in their library. Joyce Cookbn Talk* Editor: I have never before writ­ ten to th* Voice of th* Propie before but this ia on my mind and I (eel romped ed to write. I have beard so often the officials asking lo report people who misuse A.D.C. funds. Well believe me it won't do you any good in Harry County. My husband and 1 know. We have a house on Slate Rd. we rent out. The people who were renting it left it without any heat. The pipes froze up snd burst (loading lhe cellar my husband had put in a new furnace and well system and had the hot water heater repaired for them. We did not know there wasn't any heat in the house. They called us and told us the fuel line was leaking but my husband could never catch any one al home to check it. Finally he used hi* own key and went down cellar to check the line. No leak anywhere. Now they have moved out. leaving lhe house a real mess and owing two months rent. We went to lhe A.D.C. office lo see about it. What did we find out. Nothing they can do. But there are other way* of collecting. Believe us, we will never rent lo another family on A.D.C. Some people write and won't sign their name but I will. I hope to sec this in print but doubt that I will. Sincerely. Mrs. Harold Christiansen T* tbe Editor: There is more than ample reason to fear the subver­ sive Equal Rights Amend­ ment. No one can predict ho* the courts will apply H or what its far reaching effects will be. Religious schools of th* Catholic, Protestant and Jewish faith which separate their children by sex, as well a* military schools, would be confronted with instant law­ suit* to go coed, or lose their tax exemption. Churches themselves which reserve the priesthood for men and th* convent for women, would have to justify this "discriminatory" practice. The radical feminists pro­ moting ERA have made it very dear that they intend to force their ideas on tbe rest of us. A* feminist Jean* Binstock said in The Futur­ ist for June 1972: "We thus face the need to demand that lhe ancient and honorable occupation of motherhood fall into disrepute and that women commit themselves lo other occupations. Wo­ men must be liberated to enjoy tbe fruits of other occupations whether they want it lo be or not." The ERA is designed to enslave American women, not to free them. It is a typically phony leftist cam paign designed to move the authority of government in­ to every relationship involv­ ing women. Help to rescind the ERA in Michigan. Write to lhe state legislature and ask them to work to rescind the Equal Rights Amendment. Sincerely. Mrs. Claire Borner 3985 Morgan Road Nashville. Mich. 49073 Daa McChukia Cmplats* ‘Best’ Navy Seaman Recruit Dan R. MeQurkto, son of Mr and Mra. Lee D. McCIurkin of 3B51 Coburn Road. Hasting*, has cumpletod re­ cruit training at th* Naval Training Center. Great Lakes, m. During th* eight week training eyrie. be studied ge neral military subjects de­ signed to prepare him for further academic and on-thejob training in on* of lb* Navy's 85 basic occupational fields. A 1975 gradual* of Hast­ ings High School. ha joined th* Navy in S^toMr 1976. �THE HASTINGS BANNER Monday. January 17. 1*77. Pag* • Hear State CROP Director Thb Mdw -IB b* bold el St. Rom Calbobc Church ia Hasting* on Jm. *1 al * sun. There wil be eUetioe tad instelatiau sf mw offi cen for 1*77-78 aad a rep art oa all projects supported by Barry County CWU in 1*7*. One of those project! was 1/8; Rune I. Brady. C314 some informal greetings of one another. All interested *on. R3. 1/4. Kariee* Rich for. 8741 WhitneyviU* Rd . 1/5: Richard P Boeshool. Bower, a Mcnnonite lay man and former Church World Service rvpresenta To Hoar WSAM year*, b a native of Prnnay I State Pmideat Bluffton College. He worked in the CW8 programs in West Pakistan and India during lhe severe 19M drought. CWS development pro jects in Indonesia. BangU desh and India were visited by Hower in 1*78 to evaluate young waa happening to the family for tbe Survival of Agrieul lure in Michigan.- Since its beginning the group has spread lo other states snd is slso now a part of "American Agri-Women.- a National coalition of tarm women sad Members of W.S.A.M. regularly travel to their or against tegfalalfoa that would affect farmers. Currently being planned u a farm organization sum towards a common goal. Eileen Nutting, current state President of W.S.A.M. and Connee Canfield. found- development effort! ia lhe He eame to Michigan from CROP national office for Monthly Luncheon 12:10 p.m. Ruth Circle ser­ ved the luncheon and the ately decorated for thia meeting by Mn. Charles South, who used the burning flame logo which is the symbol adopted by tbe Unit­ ed Methodist Church. Presiding al thb meeting dent was Mrs. Csrlton Kaechele. The invocation was given by Mrs. Merrill Karchef. who presented the devotional service foe lhe day. Mrs. Robert Godfrey, assisted by Mrs. Robert losly. conducted an impres sive service of installation of USDA Announces meet with the Barry County Friday. Jan. 21. Area farm invited to attend. The meet ing will bn held in the directors room at the Hast­ ings City Bank. Microwave Demonstration Wsdussday The microwave oven rented Wednesday. Jan It, p.m. at the Community Building al lhe fairgrounds. Mrs. Doris Richardson. Barry County Extension She will prepare foods vetetables. Tailing will also everyone. No reservations Grain Allotment A l*n National Feed Grain Allotment of 89 mil­ lion acres has been anaounc,gd by the. US. Department of Agriculture (USDA). Thia figure is vnehangeo from 1*78. Tbe Nationa) allotment represente the harvested acreage that will produce the quantity of corn, sorghum, aad barley USDA estimates the U.8. wil! use domestically and for export during the 1977-78 marketTbe National allotment does not represent a limit on the amount of feed grain that may be planted. It is used solely ss * hs*l! (or making payment* to pro­ ducer* should the market price ‘all below the estate should grower* qualify for disas terpaymen t*. Ln 1*78, producers, re­ sponding to the market place rather than tbe allot menl. planted about 12 mil­ lion acre* of corn, sorghum aad barley. USDA bebeves that in 1*77. producers will mand in planning their tarm SP8 Melvin L Foote, eon al Fred Foote of 2478 Star School Rd.. Hastings, re- fore, the National allotment N Orenburg Germany. ficiency payment! oc 1976 USDA also announced The National weighted average price received by farmers foe the first five months of lhe 1976 marketbushel foe wheat and 82.41 per bushel for bark y. These exceed the target prices of 12.29 and 11.28 for wheal and barley respectively. Red Cross Offers Drug Overdose Aid is the new esl Safety Urogram being offered by the Barry County llci Crosa. The nine-hour course b designed lo provide infor mation sboul bow lo handle a drug abuse emergency, which are ocruring with increasing frequency in Barry County. Kathy Bouten. one of only 14 Red CroM Overdose Aid instructor trainers currently certified in tbs United Stale*, will present lhe course. Ms. Bouten b a consultant counselor psychologist with Project Rehab, a comprehensive lbs 1977 officer* and mem bers of the Executive Com mhtee; Mn. Kaechele, pre sident; Mn. Marshall Cook, vice-president; Mn. 1-eRoy Hewitt, secretary, and Mn. Keith Taylor, treasurer, and department chairmen. SymIxJUing the virtues and alti­ tude* vital to lhe succeaa of a Christian women's organi xation. a bouquet of flowen was arranged a* they were named, embodying faith, hope, patience, kindness, thoughtfulness. service, courage, snd progress Mr* Wade Shook dosed thb ser vice by singing In The Garden, accompanied by Mn. Sidney Short. The retiring president, Mn. J.R. Bratton, waa pre­ sented with her past presi dent's pin and a gift from the members by Mn. losty. who paid tribute to Mr*. Brat­ ton's dedication to the work of United Methodist Women January is the start of the new church year, therefore, Mn. Keith Taylor conducted the annual pledge service opening with the showing of the film Something Beside* Rice, which depict* the many phase* of ecumenical mission service throughout the world which are a* important a* the food pro gram* in instilling 'he real meaning of Christianity in lhe mind* of other people*. A* the group sang word* written to the melody <>f Open My Eye* member* place* their pledge* and offering* on lhe wnnhip center altar. A business meeting fol lowed the services. Curie members are urged to con tribute to lhe annual food hank which will be held at Society. articles to be takrn church fur the February luncheon. Under the leadership and enthusiasm of Miss Kathryn Barry-Eaton MMPA Michigan'* 55th la-gisla live District Representative Donald Gilmer spoke about thr ugiy P.B.B. mess. Hr frit Stair officials have not ar led quickly enough and that farmer* should make sure nothing like thb ever hap pen* again. Retiring Barr* County Extension IHrrrtor, Arthur Streby, was honored by M.M.I'.A. member* with an inicnbcd plaque, presented by Richard Thoma*. Rreognition wa* paid to Theodore Armstrong. long time member, now retired from dairy farming. L.D. Johnson, retiring Eaton County Extension di rector was awarded a plaque from M.M.P.A. member*. Phil Regan To Speak at Church Women United mb center in Nuremberg as an that deficiency payments 14 health kite. 19 aewing kits PiUaburg. Pl. returned to Hast iags for a short visit Ken lladant of WBC1I radio was given an assorted basket of dairy product* in appreciation of the coopera lion membert received them thr radio station. Eldon Bowers, Barry County Extension agent, awarded certificate* to member* of the 4 H Stale Cattle Judging Team. Lisa Eldred, assistant coach, ex plainest each of the following member* placing*: Sheryl Keech. Lynn Jarrard. Chri* Smith ami Mike Smith. Rod ncy Pettnork ha* been the coach for the group. General manager of M.M.P.A. Jack Barnes pre sented the latest market situation, the outlook for future markrl* and discuss tic*. Barry Eaton iaral 1*77 officer* elected are a* fol low*-. John Bak*, president; William Semrau. vice pre*i dent; Wayne Pennock. Sec rotary treasurer. Delegaies arc John Bahs, l^rry Car penler. Robert Clark. Robert Curtis. William Semrau. Wayne Pennock, and Hichard Thoma*. Alter natc* are David Chase. Har Standard First Aid or high er. A current CPR cwrtifi- articles should I before March 1 *45-3122. ArchsaUsIti Thr Brotberhixal of Zion Lutheran Church, Velte Road. Woodland, has an Fellowship Hall. The speaker -ill b- Phil Regan. temperature dropped to 31 available on a limited basis Senior Citiseas be ner." Ohio Northern's true individual take cOce at the becmiac of the WH-n srHsrair yaar socerodiag tbe retiriag University. are tbe puvota al a girt. Amy Breeds. bora oa Nov. 24. 1*76. Archambault. formerly Rick Travis to Eater Air Force Mra. Dorothy Apsey of 703 8. Michigan, has enlisted in the Air Force's Delayed Enlistment Program, ac cording to SSgl Curtis J. Hill. Air Force recruiter. Travis, who is to be a 1977 graduate of Hastings High School, is scheduled for en lislment in lhe regular Air Force in July Upon gradua week basic training course, he will receive technical training as a precision Laks (Messe Martha J Crosby. R2. Kenneth J. Niel •er. R>. 1/11; Charily Lsitl more, 1615 Tupper Lake Rd . Kathleen M. Mesecar. ffox 112. 1/14; Randolph A. Woods, 621 Eagie Point Rd.. 1.12; Deborah K. Raymond. 1018 Washington Blvd. NaahvMe-Ann J. Taylor. 003 S. State. 1/11; Burke Houghtalin. 411 E. State Sc.. 1/12. V*rasse4vflfo- Michelle Ifulseboa. R3. 1/14. odidas^ Leary * Sport Center 123 E State. Ph 945 2152 rpeciali*!. Needlepoint Crewel Knitting Crochet Macrarne M r» Rffitttr Via it er • Here Mr. and Mr*. Lyle San born of Fairbank*. Alaska, eipe*w»ce 19TO. His resignation Navy's 85 basic occupational fields. Included in his studies were seamanship, close­ order drill. Naval history and first aid. He joined the Navy in Dctoher 1*78. Cumming*. 240 E. North. William Tinkler. 4130 N. Charlton Park Rd.. Nancy L Wynn. 2868 Airport Rd.. 1/11. Carl W Damson. 729 E. Madison. Caryl D. Ham pel. 728 E Bond St.. Ray mond S- Krause. 812 N. Holt wood. Cynthia S. Moore. C71 Culbert Dr.. 1/12; Cor neliii* Ahearn. 702 S. Han over St.. Roland Holton. 715 N Holtwood. Harry E. Bron sou. 127 W. Colfax. Deborah Karpinski. 1512 S. Broad way Rachael Phillips. 532 Barry Eaton Ixwal pasted a resolution urging the Mirhigan Legislature lo eirrnpt agneullurv in Michi gan from the Single Busi Dodgers and prevent] baseball roach at Valley Slate colleges. To Head Ohio Northern Kelvey. Hoi 825. 1/13. DHtee-Lort Ann Crow*. M!5 0akew.«d Dr.. I 14. Audrey Thoma* will he art mg Corresponding Imbby includes lecture/discussion and role playing. Olivet CoDefe President ‘Boot’ Traiabg Expect Alaakaa Grand Rapids. She is on call sysleens technWon. Vermeetvllto-Janus J. Benedict. Rl. U5. Opposes Business Tax Michigan Milk Producer's Association member* of the Barry Eaton Local and lan* ing Ixical were al (he M atonic Temple in Charlotte foe their annual meeting Saturday. Jan. 8. Michigan's 56th l« Wi five Dinlrirl Representative Ernest Nash diacusserl the new Single IIubIiwm Tax and told member* to write to their representative* anti voire opinion* The number of farm* are <!«■< lining rapid ly and farmer* have no way UAW Hall oa Tickets are available from Elwyn Raffier (3877388). Willard Brodbeck (387-3400) o.- Charles Hursley (367 7782). er any member of WnoHawn tar a m»n potluck denser Pleas* bring abb to paaa. table service aad your own Park. 314 Complete! Navy Navy Seaman Recruit Pau) G. Boyett. whose wife Roberta it the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Robert P. Brown of Sunset. Plainwell, has completed recruit train­ ing at lhe Naval Training Center. Great Lakes. Bl. During the right week training cycle, he studied general military subjects de ngneit to prepare him foe further academic and on the- Install Officers of Methodist United Methodist Women met for their regular month­ ly luncheon Wednesday, Rd. Erie L Reyff. Stadium Dr.. 1/8. Paa) Boyrtt DAWC. BOWER settled made simple. Ntw-towi. dilemmos fode offer o WELCOME WAGON coll Ai your Hott if i my job to help you mUW the most of your new neighbor­ hood. Our shopping oreos. Community opportunities Speool ottrocnons. Lott of focts to sow you time ond money Plus o bosket o< grfts for your forrely Hi be listening for your coll �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. Jaaavy 17. 1177. P*e 6 f Public Notices -For Your Information HARRY COUNTY BOARD OK COMMISSIONERS Hauling*. Michigan December 1-1.1976 DECEMBER SESSION First Day Forenoon Meeting of the Barry County Board of Commie Monet' was railed to order on December 14th. 1976 by Chairman On ilk* Hammond at 9:» AM Roll rail taken, all eleven (ID members present. Meeting of the Harry County Board ul Commis stoners wa* called to order on December 14th. 1976 by Chairman Orville Hammond al 9:30 A M. Roll call taken, all eleven (ID member* present At the Iteginnmg of the meeting all member* of the Board and the Clerk stood and Hedge of Allegienre to me riag. Moved by Commissioner ilchantz. supported by Eck­ ardt. that the minute* d November 23rd. 1976 aad December 3rd. 1976 meet­ ings ba approved aa correct ecT Motion carried Several members of tbe Adult Education Govern menl Class were present al the meeting. Commissioner Johncoek presented lhe Claims for the County. TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OE COMMISSION ERS: Your committee on Claims and Account* respectfully submit lhe following as their December Report recom­ mending the allowance of the several amounts as giv­ en below, and that the Clerk be authorized lo draw on the County Treasurer for same. _____ CLAIMED ALLOWED 1 David Wood 2 John Weyerman 3 Bill Earrow Uniforms. Inc. I Barrv Automotive Supply. Inc. 5 Todd Automotive. Inc. 6 Newman Visual Education. Inc. 7 Simplex Time Recorder Co. 8 National Rifle Association of America 9 Michigan Ammo Company 10 McCall Tailors 11 McHuck Wholesale Supply Co.. Inc. 12 Hill Piston Service Company. Inc. 13 The Hasting* Hanner 14 General Electric 15 Central Garage. Inc. 16 CNS Specialties 17 Hasting* Motor Parts 18 Stale of Michigan 19 Harry Cleaner* 20 Ricky lewis 21 Krums Photographic 22 Cadillac Overall Supply. Inc. 23 Bosley Pharmacy 21 State of Michigan 25 Hastings Commercial Printer* 2t> Harn County Sheriff Department 27 OMu Distributors. Inc. 2S Hawthorne Marine 29 Coleman Agency 30 Goodyear Bro*. Implement*. Inc. 31 Detroit Pure Milk Company 82 Pennock Hospital 33 Brothers Bar and Restaurant Supply Center, Inc. 84 Bernard Food industries, Ine. 35 Woodland Hardware 36 Tunis Market 37 Paramount Coffee Company 38 Norman'* Inc. 39 Mid American Products, Inc. 40 Madison Bionics 11 Gene Koetje 42 Inter Stale Brand* Corp. 43 Hastings Sanitary Service 44 Hastings Ambulance Service 15 Gordon Food Service 46 Gardner Pharmacy 47 Feldpausch Food Center* 48 Correlated Product*. Inc. Moved bv Johncoek, sup­ ported by Hayes, that Crim­ inal Claims tn* approved as MISCELLANEOUS CLAIMS NO. 12442 17.68 146.21 •1.56 7 30 31.26 52.85 124J2 17J8 14621 3M 7 30 3126 52.85 50.00 121.98 6045 171.60 6941 7.00 190.05 48 J6 186.00 41.00 25.70 24625 39.50 49.21 60.80 50.63 11620 544.48 44.60 32 50 76.00 172.00 50.00 121.98 5029 171.60 6021 7.00 190.05 48 26 186.00 41.00 28.70 24625 39 50 4921 60.60 50.68 11820 544.48 44.60 32.50 76.00 172.00 6.03 106.05 65.00 6.03 106.06 66.00 10.50 10.50 79.06 79.06 155 1.55 9322 93.32 126.90 126.90 419.52 419J2 191J2 191.52 99.50 9920 80.00 80.00 70.88 70.68 40JO 40JO 110.00 110.00 311J0 31120 69.05 69.05 26.49 26.49 372.80 372.80 5,056.13 5,056.13 presented. Roll call vote taken, eleven (ID Yeas. Motion carried. CLAIMED ALLOWED 86.60 1 Thr Bobhx Merrill Co., Inc. 2 Thr lawyer* Cooperative 92.40 Publishing Co. 3 Callaghan and Company 118.00 81.80 4 Thr 1 reeport Nows 5 Xerox Corporation 568.30 6 Miller. Johnson, Snell & Cummiskey 1.264.29 259.73 7 Thr Hasting* Banner » Beth Ijtngworthy 15.12 9 Jean E. Ingram £■ Associates 187.00 236 96 10 Thr I'engad Companies. Inc. II Thomas A. Shirt* 126.80 163.80 12 Thoma* A. Shirt* 97.80 13 Barbara Bost mm 14 Richardson Business Machine*. Inc. 57.50 15 Hastings Commercial Printer* 601.62 hi American Data Products IU3.90 17 VanBeikum & Faulkner. Inc. 32.00 18 Thr lawyer* Cooperative Publishing Company 16.60 19 International Business Machine*. Inc. 71.39 20 Doubleday Bros, and Co. 4.634.80 21 Ardis M. Hall 56.29 22 Kathleen Wildeman 81.64 23 Mike Keeler 10433 24 Garold Mahler 14.69 25 Gary Sunior 6.43 26 George Gerovac 5.00 27 National Bank of Hastings 2.71 2K Harrs- County Sheriff Department 49.27 29 The Freepcri New* 63840 .30 Stephen Youngs 61X3 31 Donald Miller 222.95 32 Miriam White 2446 33 landa Nida 72.93 M Robert Nida 10.92 35 Roxanna Sunior 2.08 36 Stephen Werdon 18.72 .17 St. Joseph County Clerk Office 25.00 3H Manat mn Incorporated 105.00 :I9 Milton Buehler 32.35 10 The Reminder 13J0 41 John Huntley 478.01 42 Dimmers and Shaw ■08 30 43 Little Print 12.70 14 Howard Ferri* 59.53 45 American Business Supply 24.17 46 Smiths Busin*** Equipment Co. 6144 47 El«ie Furrow 2740 48 Michigan Company. Inc. 94JO 19 Kem Manufacturing Corporation 193.40 50 AAA Sanitary Supply Company 191.77 51 Cadillac Overall Supply Company 1440 52 Correlated Product* Ine. 128.64 53 Allen Cr utlenden Electric 287.06 54 Burkey Sales and Service 8.71 55 Superior Industrial Sales 202.80 56 Color Center 62 50 57 Woodland Hardware 1447 58 Barrs County Clerk 28.14 59 DJ. Electrie Service 148.10 60C.L Miller Plumbing Inc. 612.78 61 Hastings Sanitary Service WM 62 Model Coverall Service 74J8 63 Barry County Lumber Co. 1.79 1944 64 J. Ray Bratton 86.60 92.40 118.00 8140 568.30 1X6449 259.73 15.12 187JO 236.96 12640 16340 97.80 57.50 601.82 103.90 82.00 16.60 7149 4.634.80 56X9 81.64 104.83 14.89 6.43 5.00 2.71 49X7 638.80 6143 222.95 2446 7293 10.92 2 08 18.72 28.00 106.00 32.36 1340 47841 308.80 12.70 59 M 24.17 61.64 2740 94.90 198.40 191.77 14.50 128.64 257.06 8.78 308.80 82.50 14.47 M14 148.10 612.76 807JO 74.50 119 1944 66 Georgia Aleaaoder 66 Jaroba Pharmacy 67 Kant Community Hospital 68 Jaek A. Brown 69 Pennock Hoopital 70 Greguxy L. Barhams 71 David WoedNff 74 Mr*. Debbie Purokia 75 Williams Funeral Hom* 76 Deaiel Jaaoee 77 Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home 78 Banner Unan 79 Richard HiU 80 Eaton County Controller 81 Doria Richardton 82 G. Eldon Bowers 83 Arthur 8teeby 84 Quill Corporation 85 Michigan State University 86 Cooperative Extension Service 87 Michigan Stale University 89 Edward Solomon 90 Building Official* and Code Adm. Intern., Inc. 91 Carl McBvain 92 Kan Jone* 93 Allen Bishop M Edgar Back* 95 Regina Stein 96 Elaine Rowen 97 Elwood Hennwy 98 Wilbur Solomon 99 Norman J. Lenx 100 Ernie Bateman 101 American Mutual Life Im. Co. 102 The Stack Insurance Agency 103 Geiger Insurance Agency 104 Schondehnayer Insurance 106 Keizer Electric 14020 100.47 36J0 34 00 107.10 204 90 80.00 20JO 20JO 800.00 800.00 800JO 900.00 18.78 19420 88.83 10344 114.17 82.23 42.07 53.40 1740 60.00 18023 00.48 14640 140.47 3040 84.00 107.10 264.90 20.00 2040 2040 300.00 80040 30040 900.00 16.75 19440 to S3 10044 114.17 0U8 4X87 88.40 1740 00.00 18043 08.48 138.00 130.00 32J0 32.00 18.09 16.09 1740 1740 17.08 1746 1548 1848 2740 2740 3844 8844 1946 1946 80.78 30.78 29.00 2940 10040 10040 18.106JO 10.10640 mjo 030JO 784.00 784.00 280.04 280.04 374/847 87J78.47 Moved by Johncoek. supKed by Eckardt, that rellancuus Claims be ap- proved a* presented. Roll call vote taken, eleven (11) Yeas. Motion carried. LIVE8TOCK CLAIMS NO._____________________ CLAIMED ALLOWED 1 Emil Schutz 2 Weldon Glenn 3 Barry County Sheriff Department 4 Feldpausch Food Center 5 Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 6 Bachelder* Blue Tick Kennel* 7 Bob’s Gun and Tackle Shop Moved hy Johncoek. supGrted by Eckardt. that vestock Claims be approv­ ed as presented. RoU call vole taken, eleven 111) Yeas. Motion carried. Commissioner Johncoek presented lhe Commission­ er* Payroll. 140JO 1510.00 M01 7.94 15.64 126 JO 4J4 1487.83 140.00 870.00 MOI 7Ji 1564 128.00 4 84 1342.48 TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF COMMISSION ERS: Gentlemen: Your committee on Pay­ roll submit the following report and we recommend that the several amounts listed below be allowed. Moved by Johncoek, sup­ ported by Eckardt. that Payroll be approved aa pre­ sented. Roll call vole taken, eleven (ID Yea*. Motion carried. Commissioner Haye* read report oi Animal Control Shelter lo Board. Moved by Haye*, support­ ed by Hoare. to receive and place all correspondence on file. Motion carried. Commissioner Eckardt presented the following Resolution. BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS: Your commission to whom wu referred the matter of our appreciation to those participated in the immuni­ zation program, wishes to report a* follows: WHEREAS. THE Barry County Board of Commis­ sioners and their Civil De­ fense Director. William Barr, acting u Coordinator, wish to express their thank* and appreciation to lhe Cities, villages and Town­ ships. the Barry County Health Department under Dr. Joseph Mejia, for their well organized Clinic, and WHEREAS. WE THANK, the Newspapers and W.B.C.H. for tbe good publicity given to lhe Vacd nation Program, to the Schools for their cooperation and to the Nurse* and Volunteers who so generous­ ly gave of their time and talent, and WE WOULD MOVE THAT A COPY OF THIS RESOLUTION, be sent to Civil Defense Director Wil­ liam Barr, to Dr. Mejia, and to any other Interested per­ son or person*. Respectfully submitted. Myron Johncoek Luther Leu Moved by Eckardt. sup­ ported by Johncoek, that Resolution be adopted aa read. Morion carried. Commiaaioner Bender re­ ported on meeting with Re ■focal Crime Commission. He reported that tbe Pro** cuter Grant for 1977-78 had of Barry County Substance Abuse Program. Discussion followed. Moved by Cole­ man. supported by Hayes, to approve and authorize the Board Chairman to sign on behalf of the County, a Con tract between the State of Michigan Department of Public Health Office to Sub ■tan*" Abuse Service and the Barry County Board of Commlssionera by and through the Kalamazoo County Department of Sub­ stance Abuse Services. Roll call vote taken, eleven ill) Yeas. Motion carried. Moved by Coleman, sup ported by Hoare, that lhe Board appropriate 81.50 per hour a* Barry County's share for Circuit Court Sec­ retary from December 17th, 1976 to December 31st, 1976. Motion carried. Moved by Hoare. support­ ed by Eckardt. to adjourn at 11:30 A.M. until 140 P.M. for lunch. Motion carried. AFTERNOON MEETING OF THE BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSION ERS ON December 14th. 1976 Afternoon meeting of lhe Board of Commiaafoner* was called to order al 1:00 P.M. by Chairman Hammond. Roll call taken, ten (10) member* present. Commis sioner Hoare absent. Moved by McPhariin. sup­ ported by Hayes, that the following transfers be made: 86.500 from Election* Bud­ get. 89.601 from Commission on Aging Budget and 11,186 from Employer Retirement, Moved by Schantz, sup- transferred to t ion carried. ad at 1:80 P.M. Moved by Hoare, support ed by Radant. that 836.00 be transferred from General carried. Moved by McPhariin. *uR ported by Hoare. that 8100.000 be traaaferred from Enterprise Fund Court remodeling fund. Mo- from Moved by Bender, support- Motion carried. Moved by Hoare, support­ ed by Schantz, that Barry excavating be authorised to remove the running trap and install a manhole over the Court House. RoU call vole taken, eleven (11) Yeas. Motion carried. Moved >y Hoars, support­ ed by Radaat, lhe Sheriff Department be authorized to purchase a Floor Cl*aaiag Machine at a coat of 886040. Monies to come from tbe Jail Budget. Morion carried. Moved by Schantz, sup­ ported by McPhariin. the b&l for typewriters st the Sheriff Department la the amount of 8259 00 to Hast­ ings Typewriter Company and 875.00 to Hastings Com­ mercial Printers be allowed and paid. Motion carried. Moved by Eckardt, sup­ ported by Hoare. that the pointed to a three (31 year term on Mental Health Board: Arthur Ellinger. Wil­ lard Curtis. Carolyn Coin­ man aad Richard Hudson. Motion carried. Moved by Eckardt. sup ported by Hoare. that Or­ ville Hammond be re­ appointed to a three (81 year term oa lhe Barry County Board of Health. Motion carried. Chairman Hammond ap­ pointed Victor Eckardt aad Luther I<nz on the Barry Branch Si. Joseph Employ­ ment Consortium Board for thr coming year. Moved by Lenz, support­ ed by Eckardt, that Barry County renew it* member­ ship in the Barry-Branch-St. Joseph Consortium for the W.H. y.w. COMM. COMM. REG. EXP. TAX TAX WORK SALARY 3648 23.70 13.02 175.00 225.00 3.00 10.87 225.00 125.00 22.00 28.30 10.07 225.00 — .... 100.00 5.46 3.59 225.00 1446 1 52 2.40 175.00 225.00 1145 36.47 1740 150.00 225.00 ..... ..... 5.66 2940 225.00 31.20 2740 1740 150.00 225.00 12.50 537.50 83.10 23.46 225.03 -.... 10.10 12.14 40.00 225.00 ..... ...... 4.92 225.00 188.17 195.60 113.90 1477.50 2475.00 113.90 CHECK TO TREASURER EMPLOYERS SHARE OF F.I.C.A. 23123 NAME R. Bender C. Cdeman V. Eckardt O. Hammond W. Hayes M. Johnrock L. Lenz Rae M. Hoare T.E. McPhariin K. Radant W. Schantz Pahr* Radbir* Saala* ha r*mr*4 Gon carried. Moved by Laax. suffirt ed by Coiemaa. that tfjOO be triMforrod from Miaeeilaasoaa Uaalfocated Fuad to the Abstract Office Bad- Bid was received 1 F.LC.A. 23.40 18.16 20.48 19.01 23.40 21.94 14.68 21.94 44.6! 1540 13.16 231.23 231.23 RET. Non* None None 16.25 1240 18.75 12.50 None None 7.96 6.75 74.20 74.20 ’’’flTY PROPERTY AND AIR PORT Cmrt. C«*k. Barr. Kara CITY PLANNING AND OK DINANCES RaNaM*. C»A. Haar. Jam****. STREET Karaaudl. RaUataa. Rank, Birk*. WATER SUPPt.Y AND SEW­ AGE Birk*. Haw*. Catark. Kara MILEAGE 8.12 46 448 142 2.08 3.64 4.10 546 .78 46 3.90 3045 TOTAL 379.98 198.43 81743 293.43 377.82 344.67 22147 345.01 624.61 21947 2MJ7 352649 614.93 Signed by; Myron Johncoek Victor Eckardt William Schantz coming year. Motion carried. Sample affirmative action programplan waa presented to the Hoard by Coleman. Moved by Coleman, support­ ed by Hoare, that the state­ ment of Policy portion of the Affirmative Action Plan pre­ sented be adopted. Morion carried. Moved by Coiemaa. sup­ ported by Radant, that Diane Smith be hired at Commission on Aging at a salary of 82.50 per hour. Morion carried. Moved by Radant, sup ported by Lenz, that Rich­ ard Shaw be appointed aa member of th* Barry County Building Authority until January I960. Motion car­ ried. Moved by Beader, sup­ ported by McPhariin, that Farmland Agreement 76-22 through 76-ai of Carl and Louise Bahs, Castleton Township and 76-29 and 76-30 Farmland Agreement of James Habegger, Thorn­ apple Township be approv­ ed Motion carried. Commissioners Eckardt and Haye* exeused at 3:00 P.M. Moved by McPhariin, sup­ ported by Radant. that a committee to study the aa pecta of Senior Housing be established and tbe follow ing persons serve: Kensing­ ton Jonea. Marguerite Boerge, Gary Holman, Ed­ ward McPhariin, Russell Bender and Eloise Wolf. Motion carried B«U was received from 206 West Court Street in th* amount of 81,106.75. Bill was authorized pending varifica• L-— ---- .--------------- that 12:00 Noon on Friday. December 81. 1976. Morion earned. •Joved by Johncoek, •upported by Lenz, to adjourn adjourned al 8:40 PM. Orvflfo Hammed, Chrirmt Nerval E. Thaler, Oerit COUNCIL PXOCUDINC* JANUARY I*, tan Michigan Slate's women's golf team coached by Mary Fossum won th* 1976 Pur­ due Invitational with an MSU record low stroke total for one day of 299. Th* previous Spartan mark was 307. Notice To Beny County Citizens Anyone wishing to be placed on the agenda to be heard at any future Barry County Board of Commissioners meet­ ing must call the County Clerk's office for an alloted time to appear. Russell Bender Board Chairman Protection Of Muskell tinge Brood Stock Th* Natural Resource* Commrn•ion, at its meeting on August 10, 1973, ui-Jer the authority of Sections 3 and 4, Act 230 of the Public Acta of 1925, as amended, ordered that It shall be unlawful for a period of five yean beginning January 1, 1974. to take or poueaa muakeflunge of a site lesa than 36 inch** long or to take muakeiunge by means other than with hook and line and artificial lure* in the following waters: BASS LAKE, Gogebic County IRON LAKE, Iron County MURPHY LAKE, Tuscola County THORNAPPLE LAKE, Barry County BANKSON LAKE. Van Buren County Artificial lures are conttrued to include any commonly accepted falling lure, but to exclude all live, deed, and preserved belt and organic aubttances. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. January 17. 1977. Page 7 CLASSIFIED ANDRUS Insurance Agency For Al Kindi Of Insurance 145 W. State Ph. 945 4443 rwungs Automatic maung Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945*5769 -HEATING -AIR COMNTNIMNG -SALES A SERVICE Welton's Complete Service • Heating • Cooling Sew Remodel Repair Vcruo* from I Aden Park] Itll V Broad wav Ph. 9155352 aiass Slavics WINDOW GLASS AGIO MIRRORS RADIATOR SERVICE Burkey Sale* and Sersice* 2|h X. Jefferson AUTOMOTIVE 1973 PINTO hatchback for sale. Runs well. $750.00 or bttt offer. 9489426. 1-19 1973 PONTIAC LeMan* for sale. A0,000mite* EvcnOent condition. Phone 946-3029 anytime. ___ tf BUSINESS SERV. AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE -Limestone and marl delivered and spread Phone Darrell Hamilton. Nashville 862 9691. _________tf INTERIOR EXTERIOR PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING Airless spray brush rod. Roofs, barns, houses, apartments Refersn ces Insured Free estimates WARNER PAINTERS DECORATERS. Lake Odes sa Phone 374 8205.____ tf DECORATIVE PAINTING on your van by a professional artist Any kind of picture or design you want Catl Vein Mosteller. 948 0349 II INCOME TAX RETURNS PREPARED. Have your in­ come tax return professional­ ly prepared. Qualified, ax pertenced assistance for ail individual, farm, small butineu and partnership income tax return*. By appointment, for your convenience, phone 946-5206. HASTINGS 8USI NESS SERVICES, 825 S. Hanover, Hasting* tf FOR SALE SCORPIAN SUMMER Sale 1.0 8 27 HP Ld Whip 4796 40 hp Range Whip 400 cc $1,095. 40 hp Wb.p 400 cc $1,195; 42 hp Whip 440 cc $1,295. 440 Liquid Cool Brute $995 Broadmoor Sates. 5565 Broadmoor S.E., M 37 Grand Rapids 698 8470 Open daily 187 p.m.; Sat. 9 til 1 pm. BOY'S 24" BICYCLE Good condition. Cad 796-7143 after 400 pm._____________ _rt TABLE PAPER, we sell it for less al LITTLE PRINT. 119N Church (next to lhe E*S) in Hastings 945 9105 if RMMtf ROLL BARS, low bar* and other equipment custom made for your Jeep, pickup recreatronal vehicle Vern Mostelter, 2412 W Slate Rd . Hastings, phone 948 8349 LADY ON PENSION tw bght WOMEN FOR PART TIME office cleaning in city of Heatings. Night*. Must have transportation and bo rei- •ng* Banner, Box 1291. P.O. 1-31 COUPLE OR SINGLE PER­ SON WANTED to live in and Delton. For more information call 6235606. tf RN s. LPN's-Htve you been rejoin your professional YOUI Offering refrecher pro- paid during teeming period with substantial increase fol­ lowing completion of pro­ gram. Apply in person, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mon. thru Fn„ Provincial House. 240 E. MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and 3 bedrooms A way to BUY1 Riley Mobile Homes. 7300 S. Westncdgo, Kalamazoo. Phone (1) 327 4456 tf NOTICES AA MEETINGS Mondays at 8 p m . Episcopal Church base mem Phone 945-2026 days. 623 2447 evenings. tf Now-You have 2 chances pet week to get your classified ad before the reading oublic. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than everl Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. cither way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948-8051 to place your ad. PUBUC NOTICE On January 10, 1977 the Barry-Branch-St Joseph Employment b Training Consortium applied to lhe Bureau of Employment and Training. MDOL. for approval of a Major Modification of its CETA Trite I Comprehensive Manpower Plan. The substance of this modifi­ cation is to: (1) Incorporate an allocation increase of $252,613.00, to bring the total funds available for Fiscal Year 1977 to $1 J57.471.0U. 121 To increase planned enrollment in On-the-Job training program* by 38 person*, to a total of 113. 13) To provide for special summer programs in each county to provide training to a total of 100 youth aged 16-24, in order to assist their transition from school to work. The complete modification can be viewed at the Consortium offices at Coldwater, Michigan Comment* should be directed simultaneously Richard A. Donahue. Director Bureau of Employment & Training, MDOL 7160 Harris Drive Lansing, Michigan 40926 Donald W. Moran. Executive Director BBSJ Employment & Training Consortium 36 H Division Street Coldwater. Michigan 49036 CARD at THARKS Mrs. Jaannine (Anders) Quinn We wish to thank all our THE NEXT regular meeting of the Barry Twp. Planning pasaing: The bearer*. Mnsg. Keeling for hia comforting Hickory Comers Fire Station Heart Fund in memory of Jaannine; those who gave for ________________ 117 PER*OMALS REDUCE SAFE 8 FAST with Go Bese Tablet* 8 E-Vap "water pills." Jacoba Phar­ macy. 1-17 PETS FOR SALE; Tod did it agein I 8 beautiful pups, GR Shapard mini codie. $10.00 and $7.50. Proceed* to make sure REAL ESTATE sent food and the McCallum Consumer* Power Co.. St. Philip* of B.C. and afl who Williams for their help. Thank* to all for your kind concern, it will always be remembered and appreciated by Jeennine’* family. Desmond Quinn and Derek Ronald and Sarah Anders Bob and Nan Anders and Family Karl and Bath Anders and Family Gerald Anders and other Uncles and Aunts Hastings High's wrestling learn ranked third in lhe UPI's etale ratings last week, continued its winning ways Wednesday night by traveling to Marshall to post a 47-14 Twin Valley victory. The summary: 98-Roy Blood Ui) won by forfeit. 106-Ben Goodman (Ml dec. Brad Bishop. 136. 112-Ross Brown (Hl pin­ ned Terry Markle. 46 seconds. 119-Brad Milleson IH) dee. larry Mui. 11-1. 126-Riek Adair <Ml pin ned Brian Case, 36 seconds 132-J ack WohjerlHl dec. Joe Ramirez. 19-0. 138-Paul Spindlow <H> dec. Don Schoenfeld. 30. 145-Tracy Damron (Ml dec. Brett Verus. 51. 155-Enr Favorite I Hl pin ned Mark Hamilton. 3-33 165-Sleve Reaver (Hl pin­ ned Randy Rogen. 3:48. 178-Brett Piticlkow I Hl dec. Dave Vincent, 1-0. 191-Wayne Rodger* (Hl pinned Jack Birch. 2:48. Heavyweight-Randy Benedict (Hl drew with Ron Falk. 5-5. Junior varsity summary: 105-horrrst Tabor <Ml pinned Steve Lydy 4 40 112-Leigh Tobe (Ml der. Rob Pennock, 10 2 119-Joc f’rispyn (Ml dee. Chick Pennock. 13 7 138-Gabhy Rivard .Ml dec. Charlev Swanson. 174). 165-Phil Patrick ill) won by default over Gary Hopp. Heavy weight-Wer.dell Armour «H> pinned Randy Saylor. 2:50 Delton Wins Hastings Jr. High Wrestling Delton's junior high wrestlers came through to win lhe Hasting* second annual Junior High Invita­ tional Tournament Satur­ day. Jan. 15. accumulating 213 point*. Mason, the defending ehampion, look second place with 193. followed by Hast­ ing* with 120','r. Middle ville with 106•/*. Pennfield with 96’.'i, Wattle* Park 92‘ i. Caledonia with 54 and Highland of Battle Creek Lakeview was 8th with 36 point.*. The championship and consolation matches follow: 66 Pewada-Kevln Babcock (Middleville) pinned Bruce Wilson tPennfield), 1:02. Ray Willcutt (Delton) de cisioned Larry Rone (Cale­ donia). 7-4. 73-Ken Redman (Hast­ ings) decisioned Tony Clark (Mason), 94). Brad Carl look third. 80-John Sleight (Wattle* Park) dec. Nick Mohlman (Mason). 63. Bill Johncoek (Delton) dec. Doug Lydy (Hastings). 3-2. 87-Dave Woltjer (Hast­ ings) dec. Bill Addison (Del­ ton). 4-2. Tony Gloacki (Ma son) pinned Greg Smith I Pennfield). 94-Joe Plouffc (Delton) pinned Steve Arnold (Penn field). Todd Green (Hast ing* I won on default over Todd Helper (Highland). 101-Chris Fox (Delton) dec. Bill Hamlin tPennfield). 11-9. Tony Hillman (Middle­ ville) dec. Kerrv Irogan (Wattle* Park), 119. 108-Mike Steel iMason) dee. Ashel Beach I Delton), 6-2. Brett Manning (Middle ville) dec. Bart Dempsey tPennfield). 14-5. 115-Gary Armour (Hast­ ings) dec. Brian take I Wat ties Park). 8 0. Rum Crum back tCaledonial pinned Matt DeBolt (Delton). 1:43. 122-Pst McMullen (Mid dlevillei dec. Jody Pease (Delton) 3U. Adam Plumb (Mason) dec. Doug Tack (Hastings), 30. 129-Chuck Emnck (Ma­ son) de*-. Chip Mast (Del ton). 94$. Paul Smith I Hast­ ings) dec. Scott Finkbciner (Middleville), 13 2. 136-Carl Briggs (Middle ville) pinned Spencer Kin­ ney <M**on. 1:55. Kevin King (Wattle* Park) pinned Don New (Caledonia), .3:15. 145-Charlie Taft i Wat ties Park) pinned Troy Norris (Deltunt 50 second* Hod (lark (Mason) pinned Troy Taylor IPennfield). 1.30. 155-Tom Silsby t Mason i pinned Tom Miller Itelton). 2:58. Scott DePew Hast ings) der. Mark Warren < Pennfield t. 4 2167-Grt-g Magrum (High land) dec. Steve Whittemore ।Mason*. 31 in overtime. Chris Mast ■ Deltunt dec Rod Flynn (Middleville). 65 Heavyweight-Miki- Mrr da (Delton) pinned Kevin Eastman • Mason*. 4:15. Scott Peacock (Caledonia) won on default from Dave Norrod (Wattle* Park). Jiai Schaeffer. HlgMaad. ad Jia Miller. CaWeai*. basement, carpeting and drapes. 1-19 SPORTIRG GOOD* CASH OR TRADE for your used gun* Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning. Weatherby. Winchester. Remington all makes. KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Chicago Drive. Wyoming Phone 1 (616)241 0109 tf WARTH). MISC. WANTED TO RENT-3 or 4 bedroom home, Hastings area. CaU 945-5264. Have references.147 SOW. THEREFORE. Pwmmm <• t*n. *t H SMILE TODAY ...Someone may have sent you e happy ad! 80 plus birthday- Hope.you're Dick 8 Mort ANTIQUE OAK ICE BOX FOR SALE $16000 or ban offer 7*6-9*73. 1-17 Wrestier* Beat Marshall NOTICE ft BLIf HEARING HOUSE FOR SALE Indian Hida. 945-9426. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, family room with 1973 PONTIAC LeMan* for sate. 40.000 mite*. Excellent contktion Phone 946-3029 anytime. tf MOVING SALE. Jan. 19. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Furniture, household itams. enow akSa. IlndtenWa. 1-1* <4 mhI 4r«i*i»4 < l»t$. ••• I'iBitlH • ■ ■ r ■, >1 i .1. . | crtxlrd (» HiAaH ('raditwi lk« n~<ifinl tkal all ria Hasting* 3rd Ranked Dated: Jamm* ia. tsn THE FEDERAL LAND RANK OF SAINT PA lit, SSI!®.™ 4 MEANA Wins Third Place - Hastings' Paul Susith lleltl pinned Roger Green of Wattles Park in this Impound match in tbe Junior High Wrestling Tosirwameat Sat­ urday. aad then went on to defeat Scott Finkbeiaer of MiddleviBe, 13-2. te wia �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. January 17. 1977. Page I Saxons Miss Upsetting No. 1 Sturgis. 60-56 ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Harting* High Sch.»d ha* hern awarded a ('la*. H district wrest ha* tournament lor Saturday. Feb. 12. and lhe Th.-rnapple Kellogg School at Middleville will again ho*t lhe St it.- ChM C final* Saturday. Feb. 2526. qualify for the regional lour itill Karpln«k. i* thr lourn namrnt. with wrestler* from dineni manager for the H.i*1 the Hailing* district going mg* No 1 I district. and Jim to the regional at Marshall O N« il i* the manager <d thr i. i. 19 final at Middle* dlr The lla*» D final will be rh. 16 tram* a*Mgned to held Feb. 19 at Pbtterville th. Hatting* dt*'. net tn.-lu.fr and the I'ppcr Peninsula Albarn. Harper ('neb. IVnn final will he at Northern t-rl.l. Charlotte, ('..'dwalrr. Michigan I mversity at Mar Eaton Hapid*. Hatting*. quelle the *ame day. Iiill*daie. H>dt. Jakton l.u I h. Class A final* will be men Chn*ti.Ja< kw.n North told at Western Michigan wr»l. l-ake*.... I. Partna t'm*cr*ity at Kalamazoo Jark'un l.-unty Fell. 25 2ii. and lhe (lass B WrMcrn, Mar.lull, Mawn Imai* will tie held at Kant ami Okemos. Kentwood the same two The top four »rttller* in each weight dnitiun will •lays. High Scorer- Haulage* Kevin Hili with hie greet jump .hoi led the Hasting* attach Friday night with 28 petals. meshtag 13 out of 17 «bote from the fbor.-Baaaer pbeto. ----- :----- The Hasting* High Saxon* came within a whisker of upsetting Twin Valley Con­ ference leader Sturgis here Friday night, but couldn't quite pull It off and had to eeltie for a 6056 defeat. The win gave Sturgis a 5-1 league record and 8-1 over­ all. while Hastings is I 5 and 45 overall. In three of Hastings' Twin Valley Jos. e*. only a total of 10 point* separated tbe team*. Hastings Coach Wayne Brown, while naturally dis­ appointed because of the lo**, I* optimistic. “I slUl feel that our team has come along, and if we continue to gel those *ame opportuni­ ties, we're going lo ber alright." Coach Brown was referr­ ing to some of the missed shots by tbe Saxon* under and around the basket -some should have fallen. Coach Brown said "We had a difficult lime at lhe opening of the game gelling into our offensive tempo. We were too slow at the begin­ ning. then too fast." Slurgi* outstanding shoot­ ing gave the Trojans tbe ball game. Coach Ken Esper's charges drilled 25 out of 52 field goal attempt* while Hasting* sank just 23 out of 68. Each team converted 10 free throw*, but Sturgis mt-ihed 10 out of 16 and Hailing* 10 out of 23. This wa* in contrast lo lhe Saxons performance Tues­ day night, when they beat Otsego at lhe line sinking 22 out <>f 25 while being outgun­ ned from lhe floor. 27 21. Hasting* trailed 17-14 after the first quarter Fri­ day and 33 21 al the half. Near the close of lhe third eanto the Saxon* made 6 straight point* Jnd went into lhe finale down by one. 4948. Bob Sisson. who led Slur gi*' scoring. tallied al lhe start of the fourth when Malt Neil hit a jumper. Mike Hartman took a feed from Con Ahearn for another two pool* and then Neil got one under tbe hoop and Hasting* led. 5441. Slurgi* took lime out with 5:21 left in the game. Ilay resumed and the Trojan* still couldn't *core and took time out again lo regroup at 4:32. This time they got going and Willie Miller drove in foe two and Mike Munwxi method a Jong one and Slurgi* wa* back on lop with 3:30 left in lhe game. Kevin Hill worked lhe ball in for a layup and Hading* led for the last lime, 56 55. With 2:47 left 8l»*on con verted two free throw* and it wa* 57 56. Ahearn and Neil miited for Hasting*, then Sitton missed a free throw. Hill mimed two from the floor and Hasting* took time out with 1:38 on the dock. When play resumed Hast ings missed again. Simon sank a layup and Slurgi* took time out. With the three point edge. Sturgis went into a stall. Hill fouled Simon with a second left in the game, and Bob made his second shot and the game was over with the score 6056. The score by quart i n: Harting* Bob Siston 9 6 10 24; Dave Yankovich 3 1-2 7; Craig Schuler 1 00 2; Glenn Kirk ham 5 04) 10: Mike Snyder 0 2 2 2; Mike Munson 112 8. 25 out of 52 field god attempt*. 10 out of 16 free throw*. 16 personal (out*. Hasting* sewriag-Scott VanderVeen 1 2 2 4. Con Ahearn 1 00 2; Mike Hart man 2 00 4: Jim Thoma* 0 24 2: Kevin HU 13 28 28: Brian Morrill 0 04) 0; Mall Neil4 4 7 12; Dan Duffy 202 4. Joe Eldred 0 00 0. 23 out of 68 field goal attempt*. 10 out of 23 free throws. 17 personal foul*. Officiate-St an Kemp and Harold Deines, both of Greenville. Deadly Sturgis JVs Whip Young Saxons Here Friday l hi sharp shooting Slur­ gi* junior varsity eager* whipped the Hastings High reserve* here Friday night. 77 58. Coach Don Gage's young Trojan* pumped in 30 out of 61 field goal attempts and 17 out of 25 free throw* to run away from Coach Steve Kaiser's charge*. Hartings stayed close to the visitor* in the first half, trailing 17-13 after the first period and 40 33 al inlermi* sion. Sturgis stepped out in the third canto outscoring Hast­ ing*. 20 9, and won going away. Tim Miller had another good night for lhe winner* with 27 point*, while Dan King was lhe only Saxon in the double figures, scoring 23 Ike Sturgis «cwrtag-M:ke Briley 4 04) 8; John Yunkrr 4 2 2 10; Tim Miller 9 910 27: Mark Adami 4 22 10; Ted Comb* 2 04) 4; Darwin Gentile 1 123: George Horn 1 04) 2; Steve Funche* 1 04) 2: Mark Munson 11-48; Kris Gray 3 22 8. 30 out of 61 field gods, 17 out of 25 free throws, 18 personal foul*. Harting. sceetag-Jc* Maurer 2 2 4 6: Scott Suth­ erland 1002; Brett Stuart 1 56 7; Dan King It 13 23; Bill Ferguson 1 04) 2; Bdl Jiie* 4 04) 9; Chris Hartman 2 1-4 5. 22 out of 69 field goal attempt*. 9 out of 19 free throw*. 22 personal foul*. ‘Super Defense* Gives T-K Free Ball- wturgf*' Bob •*► *un and Ha«ting« «wrtl \u derkeen get *et to handle th* ball during tbe Trofoas .ton league game here Frida*. Banner photo. Cageri Win Over Byron "We played super de fenae" Coach Skip Branger said after hi* T-K eager* defeated Bryon Center at Middleville Friday night. 64 55. Middleville moved out in front holding Byron to 8 point* in each of the first two period* while scoring 15 and 16. The 31 16 margin was enough cushion for the win. Coach Prangrr *aid Al Harris held high-scoring Mike Nyland to four points in lhe first half. Joe Fleming and Harris led tbe T-K rebounder*, Fleming haul­ ing In 10 and Harris 9. larry McKibbin led the T K attack with 20 points. Fleming added 18. Kelly Baragar had 11. Harris and Sam Jurmanovich 6 each and Rod Cole 3. Middle* ilkhad 39 rebound* to 22 foe Byron. Nyland finished with 18. Greg Potter had 14 and Den Tubergen had 11 for Byron. Middleville c> nnecled on 26 out of 64 from the floor and Byron Center had 24 out of 56. Byron Center won lhe preliminary game*. The varsity score by quar­ ters: B. Center 8 8 21 18-55 Middfevflte 15 16 17 16-64 Bowling Results Put* Nwxmm Abend-Harttags' M&e Hartman |40| put Harttag* ahead rt Sturgis hero Friday sfohi with ihi. tws-poinler making the scare 52-51 with 5:41 left ta the ball game. Matt NeU scored moo alter and Hart tag" ted. 54-51, but couldn't haM owls the margin aad fort tbe torrid Twin Valley lilt. 6956. -fiaaaer photo Lakewood Overcomes Deficit To Beat Frenoat, 67-63 Neil Scofes-Matt Neil |34| bit twe vital jumper* early ia tbe laartb quarter rt tbe cmrfereaee game bore with Sturgia. NeT. eeread beafcrt •i tbe period made tbe ecarw 54-51. Sturgis regrouped aad gelid eat tbe victory lo remafa oa tap ad tbe Tata 5 •Uey.-Baaaer photo. After losing thre? conse cutive game* by a total of seven point*. Lakewood High'* Viking* came through Friday night to edge visiting Fremont by four. 67413. Fremont held the edge. 353*. at halflime aad Coach Roily Kraus* switched lo a man lo man defense, gained control of the hoard* and went on to win lhe Tri River clash. The Viking* out rebound ed Fremont 21-10 in lhe fourth quarter to put away tbe win led by Andy Chap­ man who had 24 for the game to tel • new lakcwood rebounding record The old record of 23 was set hy Mike O'Mara three years ago, Matt flurhr scored 16 point* to lead lhe lake wood attack. Chapman and Kent Blair had 14 each, Ron Cun­ ningham 7. Brian Galaviz and Mike Colgrovr 6 each and Dave Benson had 4. Dan I“r»cr wa* h:gh for Fremont wilb 18 and Dave C«.k had 14. Irtkewood tank 27 out of 74 field goal attempt* and 13 out of 22 tree throw*. Fre m.xit drilled 22 out of 55 and 15 out of 21 at the line. Fremont won the junior varsity game. 53 45. but the Irtkewood freshmen posted their 8th straight victory. 74 56. Varsity score by quar­ ter*: Fremont 22 13 12 16-63 Lakewwd 17 15 12 23-67 Aad □didos nA* Grt Ta At Leary’s Sport Center 123 E State. Ph. 945-2162 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-01-19.pdf 02ad2477303de20742eb77455b137112 PDF Text Text ii«o tings Public Library 121 S. Church Hastings, Si. 49058 Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 15* Residents Digging Out After Storm Hastings and Barry County resident*. along with million* throughout I hr mid West, continued to dig out from under the heavy snow drifts following the arctic storm* which swirled over much of the Nation last week and early thia week, interrupting traffic and (orc ing the closing of schools Hasziog*. on tinea by five percent, but by It a m Tuesday full power was restored and industrial customer* were notified that they could return to full use of power. William Hubbell, area manager for Consumer*. Wednesday said industrial customer* "were wonderful, and they really came thr.nigh for us. We really appreciate their effors " Honor Local Priest at Unity Service Rev. .Michael J. Howell, pastor of St. Hose of Uma Parish in Hastings and St. Cyril .Mission in Nashville, was honored at the 10th annual Week of Prayer for Christian Unity *ervice held al the First United Methcs di»t Churrh in Battle Creek Sunday. Jan. 16. at 7:30 p.ra. Al tbe inter denomina tional service. Father Howell was presented with an award of appreciation for hi* efforts in organizing a citywide Interdenomina­ tional religious service in Battle Creek held July 4, 1976, commemorating the bicentennial. Al the time. Father Howell was an asso­ ciate pastor at St. Joseph Parish in Rattle Creek. Since Father Howell was not able to participate him­ self in I hr July 4 service due to a work study trip he was making to the Holy land, he received an album of photo graphs of the event and other Item* related to it. Coordinating the July 4 worship celebration meant months of preparation on his part. Responding to the honor bestow rd upon him for his 'leadership and enthusiasm to enable the Christian com munily of Battle Creek to • hare the July 4 worship celebration," Father Howell made these remarks: "This brings to mind the scriptures from the First letter of Paul to the Corin thians: There are different gift*, but the ome lord.’ Each of u* ha* his own gift for the good of the commu nity. The Spirit of God in Battle Creek." he said, "is truly alive. This album ill put with mementos that we all keep through our life time, but lite memory of all of you I’ll keep In my heart. f^lVeaffcer^l Think you for the privilege of working with you and sharing these gifts." The service at which Father Howell wa» honored was held in conjunction with the 70th annual internation­ al Week of Prayer for Christian Unity which began in 1906. .Many churche* and communities around south­ western Michigan and across the country and the world are uniting in prayer to help bring about greater unity among Christian* dur ing the Week of Prayer, Jan. IMS. Father Howell is a priest of the Roman Catholic Dio­ cese of Kalamazoo which comprises nine countries in southwest Michigan and in­ cludes 63 churches. He also served a* associate pastor at St. Charles Parish. Cold­ water, from 1970 to 1974 when hr was transferred to Battle Creek. Father Howell was ordained a priest in 1989. Widow of Former Sheriff Dies Monday Zuilla Griffin Rm. 61. a firmer Hastir.g* resident, died Monday. Jan 17. at Sarasota tFla.) Memorial Hospital. She was born in Baton County, the daughter of Francis and Adeline tCoonl Griffin. She married Glenn Bera <>f Sunfield tn 1912. They had four children, three of whom preceded their mother in death. Gar net died al birth, Robert Union, HMC Near Pact "We have thmg* pretty well bwttoned-wp sad aa agreement is near." Jack Jaase*. chairman o( tbe Pro dwetion Maintenance Unit a4 Iwcal IM UAW al tbe Hasliag* Manufacturing Compaay. tuid fhe Hanner this Wednesday morning. Negotiation* for a new coo tract for the Mi) shop worker* and 75 office work­ er* continued ths* week and there waaa pas*3wli<v of tbe untoo going on strike m midoight Monday. However. Jaase* reported aa agreenseol waa near No delafl. were available. CrMV-Cmlr, Skii*f Cl««i F*r B«|isstra Petr Bannow Ls to leach a lakewood Community Edu calkin crosscountry skiing riz»* for beginner* starting Tuesday. Jan. 25. from 5:30 to 7:30 al the Lake Odessa Junior High School The fee for three sessions will be V> a person. Each must bring hi* or her croa* country ■kiia. They may be rented. Jack at age 4 and Gordon whodtnl m 1972. She had lived with her surviving daughter. Mrs Bussell Trrssa- Belfield, at .9i7i) Medalist Road. Sara wHa. Fla., far the last three and one half year*, going there from Hasting* where she had lived most of her life. She was the widow of the former Harry County Sheriff Glen Bera who died in I960. Mr*. Bera was a member of the Northminstcr Pn-*by trrtan Churrh and their Father Circle. In addition to her daugh ter. she is survived by two grandsons. Scott J. Cleve land of Ocala. Fla . and Russel* Ixr Belfield of 561 Indian Hill*. Hastings; one granddaughter. Mrs Jac quelyn Johnson of Hunting ton Beach. Calif., and nine great grandchildren. Memorials may be made to the Heart Fund. Services will be held at 1 f.m.. Friday at the Girrbach uneral Home in Hasting* Father Don Gary is to officiate and burial will be later in Nashville. Visitation at the funeral home after 2 p m this Thursday. Hasting* Area Schools were open Monday .'.oming. although several buses be­ came stuck, but student* were sent home about noon because high winds ar.d snow were clogging the roads. Barry County Road Com mission crews were hard at work Monday, but with a let up in thr weather Tues day all thr n*d» were reported -iprn but there were slick 'put* helped along by Tuesdays sun shine. Engineer Manager Jack Ktnrman said that with a break in thr weather, county crew* would push sn«w bank* back along the high way* and apply and and salt to thr slippery »pot» The temperature dropped to It below on Saturday night and II below Sunday night and there »u 10 inches of snow on the ground Tuesday sh "King, according to record* at the waste treatment plant Hastings Director of Pub lie Services Mike Klovanirh said Hastings had a four meh water mam freeze up <»n Railroad Street Saturday, and the mam was about four and one half feet below ground Air compressor hammer* were used to break through to the frozen ground t«< reach the broken mam and put a repair sleeve around thr pipe Klovanirh Mid crew* have had to rc|air 12 frozen water services. Some year* none are frozen in Hastings, hut bark in the winter of 196263 city crews had to repair about 60 Klovanirh said most of thine that broke tha’ year have been lowered to eliminate the problem, and that is an objective lor all service*. Ail service* were hark tn use Tuesdav Hasting* alread y ha* used about 700 tons of salt to keep thr major street* and inter section* free of ice C‘ty crew* begin plowing strict*between 5 anJ 5 a.m when necessary. Hasting* and Maple Val­ ley arhool* were eloved Tuesday. but Wednesday morning cia.**** r»«umed Io Be Chairperson - T. Ed ward Mcl’harlin. 63. of 2351 from Hasting* and Balti more Township*, ha* been nominated to become South­ central Michigan Planning Council chair person for 1977. .iKreediag Dr. Ravmoad I. Hightower. Kalama sen rftv rommisviooer MePhariin ha. been vice chair­ man McPhariia ia .erring hi* fourth term on the Board ol Commissioner* and ha* been a delegate to tbe SMPC .iace 1973. Barry to Host MUCC Meet The Barry County Sport* women will ho-« the annual meeting of Region III of the Michigan United Coo*?rva (ton Hub* on Sunday. Feb. 27. The meeting will be held at the Elk* Usige in Hast ing*. Between 100 and 150 peo pie from duh* in 24 central and southern Michigan counties are expected to attend the meeting. This is the first time the MUCC region ha* held its annual meeting in Hastings. Wendell Brigg*, vice pre wdenl of MUCC for Region HI. said he expects a num her of state eon*enalion official* to attend the meet ingThe main purpose of the meeting will be to consider policy resolution* to be for­ warded to the state MUCC convention in Cadillac in June. Brigg* said. Fire Destroy* Mobile Home Fire early Monday. Jan. 17. destroyed the mobile home and possession* of the Hugh H ’Mmmon* at 5241 Larry Hoad. Hellev uc. accor ding to the report of Corpor al Mirhael Lesick and Deputy William Miller at the Barry County Sheriff* De­ partment. A heater tape around outside water pipe* ignited the fire, according to the report Simmon* said he had tak en hi* wife to work rarly that morning, and when he returned he found the trailer on fire. The Bellevue Fire Department was called. Damage to the trailer, located in Assyria Town­ ship, was estimated at 14.000 and damage io the content* at 15,000, according to the report �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. January It. \VT7. Psge 2 Foe women. At Goodyear Tire Store at Mill and Broad way. 8 week*. 7-9 pxn., *10-00. Pottery-6 week*. 7-10 p.m.. *15.00 plus material*. Smail Fagfaa Rapair 6 weeks. 7 10 pj» . 110.00 cr 16 week* for 117.00. Advanced CnueUy Paintfag-Nred same thing* aa Beginning Country Painting. 8 week*. 7 9 p.m . *10.00. Better Picture Tahfag-6 week*. 7:308:30 p.m , *0.00 Chair Caning-5 week*. 7 9 pan.. 15.00. Weaviag-8 week*. 7-9 pxn.. *10.00. Perlirmfag Jnaa-8 week*. 7 9 o.m.. 110.00. lnveetmenta-8 week*. 79:30 p.m.. 112.00. ( phnfatary 8 week*. 7 9 p.m.. 110.00. Tuesday and Thuredny Obituaries MRS. LIDA JARSTFER [ 1.11 Jardfer. 77. of Bra dmton. Hi. a tormrr lake Odessa resident who cited Frida>. Jan. 14. at a hospital in Bradenton, were to be held Thursday morning at 11 a m at thr I’tekrn* K<*»p* l haprl in lake OdtSM. Burial will be in iakewde < emittery. She wa* horn Nov 26. 1*W. m Srbew a Township, the daughter of Eugene and I . K I tfiWUl) Carry and had been s resident of Florida for the past 16 year*. She oat a member of the Sa Bra Baptist Churrh and »a» a part member of the Rebekah hedge. Surviving are one Ma. Irving, of Milwaukee. Wi». Service* were to be Wed­ nesday. al 1 p.m. at th* Heeler Funeral Hom* ia Middleville with Rev. Chai met D. Miller oflirtating with burial ia Ml. Hope Cemetery in Middleville. He was born June 12, 1896. in Ry ran Center, the LITE NAGEL . •no of Jame* H and Lena Lute Nagel. 78. of 6400 N. iWormmeerter) Nagel. He Irving Rd.. Hatting*, died was a maintenance man at Sunday afternoon. Jan. 16. the EW BU*> at IVnnoek Hospital. Hart Surviving are one da ugh •ng*. ter. Mr*. Frank d*nal Paaco of Pboenia. Aria.; one »on. Jame* D. Nagel of Middle villc; aeven grandchildren; two great grandchildren, and four brother*. Henry Nagel of Byron Center. John Nagel of Middleville. Rev. Floyd Nagel of Grand la-dgr. and Hen Nagel ot Harting*. Electronics Serving YOUR Security Needs Intrusion • Fire • Detection A Full Service Company 965-0760 Battle Creek Call Collect Notice- Snowmobilen Are you between 12 and 16 years old’ Have you attended a snowmobile safety course? If not, plan to attend the certified safety snowmobile course sponsored by the Department of Natural Resources, instructed by Robert Mack, at the Johnstown Township Hall, (fire station north of Bedford) on M-37 north of the Hickory Rd. This course, which is free of charge, will be held 24 January through 27 January 1977, from 7 to 9 p.m. If you have any questions call Robert Mack, Banfield, 721-8133. CLARENCE CHARLTON Clarence J. Charlion. 72, 701 Cooper Avenue. Kala maroo. who** father was a brother of Irving Charlton who founded Charlton Park, died on Saturday morning. Jan. I. Mr. Charlton was born Oct. IP. 1904. in Barry County, the son of William and Nellie Charlton. He liv­ ed in Hasting* before mov­ ing to Kalamazoo in 1934. Before hi* retirement he wa* employed by the De­ light Foundation Garment Company for 42 year*, and in recent year* worked for the Kalamaroo Paper Com­ pany. He was a member of the Bethel Reformed Church and the Eastwood Commu­ nity Club. On Dec. 25. 1933. he married Rraxir Gingrich. In addition to hi* wife, he i* survived by a *on. Arthur; a daughter. Mr*. Betty Sin­ ger. both of Kalamaroo. nine grandchildren; and a sister. Mr*. Arthur .Maudiet Cook of Coral Gable*. Fla. Service* were held rt the langrland Chapel and burial was m Mt. Ever Rest feme tery. I Resolve Have a New Home In 19771 And Hastings Savings & Loan Association can help me gel it. Hastings Savings & Loan will set up a home mortgage with payments my family can afford. And their friendly, home-town staff will handle all the details promptly and efficiently, with very low closing costs. Yes. Hastings Savings & Loan Association can help my New Years Resolution come truel Our new Drive in Facility at Court Ft Michigan is open, providing the following services: • Savings Account Deposits • Savings Account Withdrawals • Mortgage Loan Payments • Limited Check Cashing Hastings Savings & Loan Association 136 E. Slate Street, Hastings, Michigan ‘•.S’erring Hastings Ind Barry County Since 1924” Open Mundev thru Thursday 9:00 A.M. <el:39P.M. Frida* 9 0S A M. lefcMP.M. MRS. I I CY M. MISNER Service* for Mr*. Lucy M. Muarr. 72. of Lake Odessa, who died Sunday, Jan. 16. on arrival al Ionia County Memorial Hospital, were to be held al 2 p.m. Wednesday al Picken* Koop* Chapel in |jke Odessa. Rev. Gary Evan, will officiate and burial wa* in lakeside Cemetery. Sb* wa* born Apnl 20. 1904. in East Jordan, the daughter of Elmer and Ida • Myer*) Lavanway. She attended the East Jordan School*. She married Archie Misner in East Jordan Nov. 23. 1921. and in 1949 they moved Io lake Odessa when-they have »ince resid rd. Surviving are her hu» band; four sons. Archie Jr. of Grand Rapid*. Mitchell and Floyd of lake Ode**a and Russell of Freeport; four daughter*. Mr*. Fred iVioial Fyaa of Sebewa. Mr*. Glady* Peabody and Mr*. Ralph (Lucile) Bower man of lake Odessa and Mr*. Chester ilaieUa) Van degriff of Grund I-edge, 54 grandchildren; 28 great grandchildren; .xve brother Elgin Lavanway of East J nr dan. one sister. Mr*. Olive Pfeiffer of Dearborn. Bab Ma Hum 0a Marioa Dean’s List Dr. Maurice Burns, aca demic dean of Marion Col­ lege. Marioa. Ind., hat an nounerd that Robert G. Malli ton. Jr., wn of Mr. and Mr*. Robert G. Malliaon. Sr.. of Leach Lake. Hatting*, ha* made the Dean* Urt for ihe first semester of ihis aca­ demic year. To make the Dean* List. a Mudent must maintain at leart a 3.4 grade point average on a 4.0 scale. Robert is a freshman at Marion College this year. Manon is a 4 year coed college, participating in the search for truth by studying tbe liberal art* and ‘cveral Crational field* within the lework of Christian faith and phylovophy. Students from mere than 30 denominalicn* and faith* pursue excellence in 20 ma jot* and discipline*. Special areas of focu* in­ clude economic*. business, nursing, medical teeh-.ology and teacher education. Marion's cooperative pro­ gram* in foreign travel en­ rich the curriculum and pro­ vide the student with the opportunity to individualitt his course of study. Bob was a 1976 Hasting* High School graduate ‘Spaaisk Play Hoar’ For Boys, Girl* A YMCA "Spanish Play Hour" program is to begin at 10:30 a m. Saturday. Jan. 22. Bob King ha* announced. Six Spanish students and Mr*. Wietnik will supervise the program which will be limited to 16 boys and girl*. It will be held in the Hasting* Junior High Choir Room. To enroll. caU King al 945 2892 or 945 9591. The fee is 18 foe the right Saturday se**k»nt. Weight lilting Claau-8 week*. North Gym balcony. *20.00. Class it for both men and women. Adult Ed Offering 41 Courses Enrichment classes rover ing a wide variety of sub­ ject* are to get underway Monday. Jan. 31. through the Hasting* Adult Educa­ tion program and everyone interested is invited to en­ roll. Ten person* must regts ter tn order for the classes to be offered. The classes include: OFFERED ON MONDAY Triniaartica far Teeau-78 pxn.. 8 weeks, *5 Art far Childran-5 12 year*. 3:15 4:30. *10 plus material*. hketebfag A Drawh«-0 week*. *10.00. 7 9 p.m. Wuodworkfagl A H-iMen and Women). 10 weeks. *15.00 plus materials, 7-9:30 p.m. Begfauiag Convenncfanal Kpaatoh -8 week*. *10.00. 7 9 p.m. Embreidery A Crewri-8 weeks. 110.00. 7 9 p.m. Begfawfag Fa* Guitar-7 week*. *12.00. 76:30 p.m. Interewdfate Fdk Guitar7 week*. <12.00. 8.3(M0:00 p.m. Pefaa-lx-arn to dan c the Polish polka. 7 weeks, *12.00. 8:3010:00 p.m. Csid Ceraaic»-8 weeks. 7-9 p.m.. material cost only. Hegfaniaig Cake Docaretlag-8 week*. 7 9 p.m.. (10.00. OFFERED ON TI ESDA Y Begfaaiug Middle Eastern Daacing-8 weeks. 7-8:30 p.m.. *10.00. Basic FJretririty-6 weeks. 7 9 p.m. S10 00. Beginning Country Pafat•8 week*. 7 9 p.m.. 110.00. .See ad for supple that will be needed.) Hi.h«P II-Bishop Method of sewing. 8 weeks. 7 9:30 p.m.. *10.00. Charcoal A Pastel Draw­ fag-8 weeks. 7-9 pm.. *10. Wisemakiag A Grape Grow lag Made Easy--5 weeks. 7-9 p.m.. *5.00. Rallreom Daaciag-8 weeks. 7-9 p.m., *10.00. Advanced Middle Eeetera Deacfag H week*. 8:3040.00 p.m.. (10.00. Indian Bead Wark-6 week*. 7 9 p.m., *8.00. Freach far Fua-4 week*. 7 9 p.m.. *8.00. Begfaafag Creehe4J<-8 weeks. 7 9 pjn.. *10.00. Dancing far Teea*-8 weeks. 78 pjn.. *5.00. OFFERED ON WEDNESDAY Trimaiitir* -Regular calisthenics. 8 weeks. 70 pm.. *500 Waerame-Bssic funda­ mental*. 8 weeks. 7-9 pun.. (10D0. Fundture Riflniihfag A Aatl^ufag Work on your own piece of furniture, 6 weeks. 7 9:30 p.m.. *10.00, plus materials. ■egfaaiag VWltfag ? week*. 7 9 pun.. (10.00. St lining GteneB weeks, 7 9 p.m.. *10.00 plus ma­ terials. OFFERED ON THVR8DAY BWnp 1-6 weeks. 7 9:30 pxn.. *10 00. • (M Pafatfa«-8 week*. 7 10:00 p.m.. *12.00 plus kit #321. Powder Puff Mechanic. *71.90 utffO.M ♦567B “ *199“ SPOKT COATS Reg. *36JO la *200.00 ^•28* •159” SWEATERS S1/3 Off SNIOTS SLACKS •12-15 16-18 19-22 •10“ 12“ 15“ k Mn Stoci! TOP COATS TurKoiwck* ♦39w-*127w ♦7“ -12" IM E Stetu St. 945-2163 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wrtm-1.,. Juuur 1». 1«TT P«<* * 2 lights on. hindering Paisley Sheriffs Department early Saturday, Jan. 15. About 1:10 a.m. Kevin K Keller. 22. R2 Delton. V.'alldorff Road, went off th-. Haight's mail box Two hours later Richard L. Paisley. 20. Jonesville. according to thr report. The report staled that a parked truck had flashing bright Weed laid cus- W(Midland who want to make Dean’s List quarter Dean's Ust at Michi gsn Technological Carver- NEW O4TKTM6 Grand Rapids, a past presi dent of the Michigan United Conservation Clubs, formal at the Barry County Sports women's Club Tuesday eve stalled as president. Other officers installed were Anna Mae Hart, vice president; IxrisStidham.secretary; Lu­ cille Willits, treasurer; Esther Rates and Elaine DeBreaux, three-year direc­ tors; Mildred Mathews and directors, and Eva Hollister and Hazel Thomas, one year directon. The meeting and installs lion were held at the home of Lois Stidham in Hastings. Also visiting the club for the installation was Wendell Briggs of Grand Rapids, vice point average of 3.5 or higher is required. Area students include: Dettoo-.Stephania J. Wei ly. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. majoring the MUCC. Outdoor Edueation. and school pupils at Middleville and Freeport are invited to meet Thursday, Jas. 27. at Freeport Elementary DayCamp and the 5th grade mentary School at Middle­ ville. to attend. in biological Shook. 300 Pleasant Ave nue. a freshman majoring in mathematic*. Greene, son at Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Greene of R3. a freshman majoring tn min­ ing engineering. WeHiag Class At Ltkaww4 High must contact tbe company's service office before Friday. Feb. 4. Norm Khevins. divi lawfully driving away and automobile Aug. 18. He 1909 Mustang from 3110 Heath Hoad, owned by Galesburg, paid a 810 fine FeisaerNs * pany said. personal visit to usually not required, he said. There may change" charge for revisions made to white page listings. Shaw Lake Road. Middle ville. paid 910 plus 814 on a reduced charge of assault and battery on Hastings Patrolman George Wtnick. Kim S. Jsrrard. 20. Nash ville. paid 110 plus 815 for JCPenney Pre-Inventory Storewide Clearance Ski Jackets Lakewood High School. The One33.00 Now 13.88 26.88 MUSIC CENTER 100 - Dale R. Jorgenson. 17. Grand Rapids, waived exam Women's Lakewood is holding a second beginners welding Haas starting Monday. Jan. at the Food Center Jan. 14. Harry E Weimer. 46. Lowell. paid 910 plus 920 tor careless driving Jan. 16. Plainwell. first degree A 820.000 iwnd was not immediately fur nished. He was arrested Can Be Made General Telephone intoxicants in Jranice Kay l*rffel. 22. paid 110 plus 940 lor shop lifting a pair of blue jc*’’* appeared before District 68M Dennison. Area Stsdsats On Mich. Tech Over mishap. James D. Steele. 20. KI north on M M just south at Nashville Road when his 1966 Oldsmobile went out of runtroi and struck a 1967 Mercury owned by Peter W. Tosaava. 20. 120 W. Oliver. Hastings, which was struck BmibJ to Circa it Coart Boys’ Niton Air Force Parkas N- 11.99 Half Sizes GIFT BOUTIQUE Dresses 50% Off (Downtown Hostings) Gills For All Your Needs (usuol ond unusual) "Satori MatK Netdt" Bovs Pileimed Dress Coats Womens Long Dress Jumpsuits b Dress-Styles 12.99 7.88 - 9.88 Men'! □didos Mr Women's Sport Shirts Uniforms luiy s Sport Cnlef Long and Shirt Sleeve Orqj 49-412 123 E Stale. Ph 9*5 2152 5W Unbelievable SAVINGS I Buy 1 Pair At Our Rog. Low Price Get Ute 2nd Pair for Only 5 * Alma MT ABTS Fri., Jan. 21 ^4 SHO,S'°" All Sales Final No exchange or Refund Saturday. >aa the 10 to II division Casual Blouses 3.88 - 4.88 To Be ia Hastings Brown's district represents live, James MandrelI. wiU hold office hours in Hastings Federal Building. 410 W. Michigan Ave., Kalamazoo. Constituents wishing to Brown may write him at 2446 Rayburn House Office Building. Washington, D.C. 20515. concerning Leisure Suits Polyester Knits ■ Solid Colors 1788 Polyester. Acrytc and Blends el 25. Mike McLean (rested, problems M EM'S • WOM EM'S •CHILDREN'S 50% off o( School. Richard Gwen Women's Sportswear Slacks. Blouses. Jackets Coordinates Ong M 90-177 00 1.88-7.88 Better Fabric Clearance .50-.90-1.88 a yd. vet- rtty. Internal Revenue or military problems are en­ couraged to meet with Man drell on Tuesday. Also, anyone washing to advise Congressman Brown Haitian KC* Scktlala Ewala him on Tuesday, may roa- A special “dues paying party" ia to be held for members of the Father Jobs V. Dillon Knights of Colum b«'s Council on Wednesday night, Jan. 26. The KC Pig and Turkey dinner is scheduled for Wed offices: Roon 2-1-36 Federal Center. 74 N. Washington. Sweetheart Dinner and Fun Night to set for Saturday. Feb. 12. greas. may do so through Winter Jackets Entire Stock Reduced Limited supply—many one of a kind Shop early for best selection �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. January 1*. 1»77. Page 4 HUGH'S MUSE [^Voice of the People^ Lunch Was Only Peanuts, down*, and flirts: M ex- The snowmobile conlro- Better Than Elephant Soup? and Queen of the Neve Year's Bali they attended Roy retired m 1956 Irom City Bank, where he worked for 46 year* The couple will cerebrate the* 66th wedchng anniversary m March Roy mentioned that he had only been •>*hmg twice thr* winter but went out Jan. 6 ar d caught e«ght fan rangevg from 1H to 3': pound* Not bad for a fisherman m h« mid eighties B» MUCH FULLERTON Bi'ref P-B' VC tt was only peanuts but the eating *H p»ett» good So •epofl —o» the Heatings Rotary C ub *no red a Jmm, Carte* lunch of wj'-ou* ashes '-ede bcm peanut* The»e am peanut soup then peanut Cute* and i<«i, sanownches saaa made a tn peanuts and finally peanut butter :oc»e* S. - - —gnt na»e tno-gn: <t am a pretty dun det tor the n««t four yea»» But a* Earl V LL er remarked t • better than elephant And EtJw n Finnre. a T hot nappie Lake Rd resident who 4 visrtmg >n San Benito. Tea., writ us an tem about Chartton Park he cut out of the newspaper down there A photo show* a group of old steam and gas engmes •torn the annual show at the park Mr and M'» Ro» l>V Chandler. winter > ’»c* Naples f a toned m a note to C ty Bar« that they were c'PAned King Just like the hunter, the crosscountry section that think the few. number quite a lot more than that (Hunt mobile). What snowmobile* I have where from side of roed up into a field, back into road or to get to their destinstion. Really not giving a darn for w hat w a* planted in fields. A Christmas tree seedling is ruined when run over, wheat fields, alfalfa and Door Can Block a Burglar A ,■ too** c.«ed’ ReaWy securely • •• . *. tr.e a.e*age burglar cannot open n a ‘pa ta-onds and Akl right on m> ■ 1. tn *c put chances are you are wrong 7 < j y pe’u n« think that any shiny. ■ ■ ir .• deyi*e operated by a key wMI • ••«>•* on the OutsO ookmg <n Tha •. -ft nof.^**arilF SO • » whatever the type from the basic • dear.-, of sophistication, ant e of v. urity ranking second . • f -.- structure to which they are attached * < a.erage door lock found on the i.n.vje home 1 about as difficult for a ■. • tc defeat as rt * for a 5 year o*d to -ange terev isayn cnannefs. Where »«cur ty is important select en• . - ,. y. which have either a deadlatch, a T—idbort nr both Be sure dec'* and do** em i&cked they're your first line of 1efen*e . When planning to acquire new or replace­ ment locks, consider contracting a profes­ sional locksmith for hi* recommendations. Remember, you only get what you pay for. and the more a lock may cost you. the more security n should offer Good key control is an absolute must to assure good sacu’ty Have atf exterior entrance >ock» keyed the same to mimmiie the number of key* required to gam entry When carrying your house key refrain from attaching rt to other keys such as car keys, and never attach tags identifying the key and the address to which it belongs Never, never attempt to h-de your key for common use by others One last word about locks I he only way a lock can offer you security ■* if you use rt Reprinted, with pormssron. front the Grand Rap-ds Press Presented by the Hast-ngs K-wants Club Mu»t area taxpayer* will tn- able tn gel their federal income tax question* an • wrred with thr help of j«M*tur* at IRS'* new toll free telepf me center. The "tol free center" l* now situated in thr new Patrick V. McNamara Budd .ng in Detroit The ' center" -rr*r* taxpayer* from Iron wood t<» Enc and with no telephone toll charge*. Thr IRS phone system operate* weekday* from - Mi a.m. until 5:15 p.m I’h-icr number* are listed in thr tax form* package*. Taxpayers with more complex questions who feel the, nerd in per«on help may obtain it al the Internal Revenue Service office There is no charge hr the ’enter Hour* are h.00 a.m. until 4'30 p.m.. Monday through Friday. The of"n- is located at Hattie Creek Fed era! Center. Building Num her 2. 74 N. Washington Sire?!. in Battle Creek. Internal Revenue also re mind* taxpayer* whose 1976 income wa* less than Itt.OOO that they may lie entitled to a special benefit, in some cases a* much as (400. Il's called the "earned income credit ' Il i* available to certain qualifying person*, even •onte who may not otherwise be required to file FAST Repair Service • ' « • •*» 1 • " * ai ** e u PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Clark.viOe-Milt 00 A. 1-ac key. HI. 1/15. IMteo-Dalv Larabae. R2. 1 14; Patty P. Russell. R2. L 16; Ladonna I»ye. R2. 1 17. Detroit-Lyle Burch. Jr.. 15fft) Iliad. 1 16. Ila»tlag*--I><iris Fiseher. 202 S. Park. 1/14; Michael Adam*. J999 W. State Rd.. Clavton Jarrard, 425 S. Dib hie. Lucille E Lewi.. 20* S. Hanover. Elmer Matthews. 289 Powell Rd.. Daniel J. Westra, 2173 Jeanne dr.. 1 15: kern AUermng. juju Coat* Grove Rd.. Diana L. Belum. 8153 W. State Rd.. Rolland I) McKibbm. 3351 Gun Uke Rd.. Mildred L Sinkler.811 E. Bond. Robert Stulr. Nil N. Hanover. Caro lyn To**ava. 310 S IhbNe. 1/16; Mabie Undner. 7175 S. Broadway. I 17; Ruth C. John«tun. 1524 S. Broadway. 1/18. Middleville-Rose Anne Frei. 1330 Lynn Ave . 1'15. Nashville-Margaret A. Ashcraft. 1572 S. Clark Rd.. 1'17. Wwpii HODGKS JIWSLRY 127 W a tax return, or perhaps even had no ta* withheld in 1976. IRS urge* everyone whose income lari year was under $6,000 to inquire about the di'ailt of the earned no>m«- credit by calling the toll-free lax assistance phone number. State St Huifmgi Ph 94$ 796 J Earl Robson Dept. Store 4339 S OiHS'on at 44th (Wyoming) Open Daily 9 a m 9 (Closed Sun ) A Store for the whole Family "Our Prices Are Unbeatable!" Lettering Service For Uniforms, Bowling Shirts, etc We Feature Let I Carhartt Worii Oothutj. HASTINGS SCHOOL MENU IM3k with each meal) Monday. Jan. 24-Spaght I ti w-meat sauce, grated cheese, buttered carrot*, chilled fruit cocktail, bread and butter. Twe«da«. Jan. 25-Pina, potato ehips, buttered pea*, rice kri'pv treats. Wednesday. J*a 26-Chie ken AlaKing. mashed pots toe*, diced carrot*, pumpkin cake, bread and butler. Thursday. Jaa. T7-H*m burger or sloppy Joe on bun. potato chip*, mixed veget ab»e*. pear* ELEM.fi JR. HIGH Same a* high *choul only •range iuice for dessert. Friday. Jaa. »-Fuh on bun. tartar sauce, taler tola, orange juke. ELEM A JR HIGH Same a* high school only pear* for dessert. Eipcrt tsdofing available from Tim. thniSat Telephone companies han die an average of 550.000.000 caHs a day. in the 1976 Dellonian. I've pointed out some of like to offer some suggest ion*. They are a* follows: free* on main highway. Lit Example: list the officers of the hand and Senior Travel fund* couldn't have been used on narrow road* to officers. the blindest shary corners). Ionian. There of white space that could have been filled with pic rrct net* of following but I think It is correct. Hunters are to ask property owners land. Property owner* pay taxes on property to middle mile. They should have something to say as to what right away line. comparing their machine to kids hike* (Heaven Be' 1 do agree that there isn't any­ thing worse than 5 kid* with on thr other and 1 smack idangerou*). How many <iead thr last 2 weekend*. ■ hey spent 86.00 for a book they got only I3.0U worth of memories. 11.50 worth of mistake*, and 11.50 worth of white space. Pm sure many students were very dis­ appointed ia tbe quality of the 1976 Deltonian. Sincerely. Keith E. Roberts Deltoo. Michigan molorcjde. Car* can dim light*, have turn signal* and thank God don't arouse a whole household al wee hour* <>f the night. (Motor a lot of road* doted ia kids. 4 whrel drive vehicle* rte. Al one time a person the main trails. Onr comment about the plowing of roads. Road* that thuwast? Onr thing would lie foe all of you operator* staking out your boundaries 1915 Founding of Movement the founding al the Jaycte ree* in 1965 al the national bier *aw tbe need for a young men's civic group. Built on solid foundations of creating opportunities for leadership training through community betterment pro fast that in 1920 the U.S. Junior Chamber of Com Blood Donor Month, recog­ nizing blood dooun national­ ly and the 1.032 Red Cross blood donors in Barry Coun- U.8. Junior Oct. 21. Hastings Manu­ facturing. 14. Nov. 30. First Methodist. Hastings. 114. Dee. 14. Delloo High School. 11 5 The President urged "every American to join in building an all voluntary system of blood donation. It is in the finest American tradition of humanitarian The Brotherhood of Zioa Lutheran Church. Velle Road. Woodland, is sponsor every hundred would Hive blood who is not now doing all- hut for *ure. No road righlaway! ply in tbe United State* would jump 30 percent." taken after Monday. Jan. 24th. Call 367 3400: 367 7363 the error* found in the 1976 Dellonian. ly Red Crus* Blood Chair woman Elaine J asperse, les* "I'm delighted that Presi­ dent Ford decided to reeog precious national resource... our Red Cross Blood Donor." dule follows: Feb. 11. Sharpe Oatstaadiag Hall, March 23. Freeport School. 124. Ma- S 31. Hastings Manu Apt 115. Paa Greeakaf 4. Delton School, ing*. 14. May 9. Hasting* High School. 115. May 19. Middleville H. S.. 115. Alma Scholar Pamela K. Greenleaf of Hastings is among the out­ standing scholar* on Alma College's Term Honor* Ust 1976-77 academic year. Mis* Greenleaf, a sophoate ol Hastings High School. Mrs. Marshall Greenleaf of 2371 Heath Road. Hastings. 124. were listed with their team cord* are just as important i2) At least ten individual sophomore picture* were left out. Everyone hoy* the yearbook to tee himtelf fore mo*t. The IMtonian staff guaranteed last year that rvaur heasivc. Joe Vann. Internal Vice President and Director; BUI Mallekoote, Secretary: Chuck Turnes. past presi­ dent; Tom Knight, treasur­ er. Mike Kasinsky. External Vice President, Pete Sweers. Director: Nora Rrhardsoo. President, and Glenn Delxmg. Director. Shriaers to Have Party Oa Saturday The Hasting* Shnne Club members are to have a party Saturday. Jaa. 22. at Middte least twice. With this unfor givrahle and tragic mistake, the yearbook staff cannot scheduled for 8 o'clock. helpless. and distraught stu program on The Hastings Shrine Cub ter and Children's Hospital Zurich. Ger- in Grand Rapid* Jan. 24-30. Reservations should bo Hasting*. Michigan 49056 Michigan I2Mi YEAR Son Banquet on Wednesday. throwing stone*, maybe a pebble but that's all. There all sloppine**. If they had known what the 1976 Del toman looked like, they nrv er would have complain ed about last year's. The Parade of Chapters. As alare eager to attend their idea* to all young men in the THE HASTINGS BANNER Al Ww4l*>4 Fall 1 hen all involved. Deltonian a* they left out certain team*, mistake* in trict Award* Banquet. Currently the Hastings effier above Gittieman's this Wednesday or Thursday evening between 7 and 9 ville. 11-5. Oct. 10. E.W. Bliss. Hast nation's eligible population are bkxid donor* longer and not say anything, after reviewing the 1976 Dellonian. <Deiton High's yearbook), last year many student * complained about achievements. The resolu­ tion was read and presented acts of human hospitality. This is an idea Middle viDe Blue Chip Award for inter nal programming. Thr local Jaycee chapter also r eived age* of 18 and 36. To find out alHwt your local Jaycve July 19. American Legion. Hasting*. 11-5. Aug. 9. Methodist Church. Middleville. 124. f .cgan. (ormer major league basebail pitcher and pre­ sently baseball manager st Grand Valley State College*. Reran i* also artive in the Fellowship of Christian Athlete* and ia much ia demand as a public and banquet speaker. »omc odd thousand place* United State* and in over HO foreign countries. The Hastings Jayrees was one nf the earliest chapter* to fora in Michigan, charter ed oo March 14.1940. Today tbe Hastings Jay rec* are among the top leader* in the Mate in their population notkx- President Ford laid in hi* Cclamalion that "Blood oor Month gives al! Amencaa* aa annual oppor­ tunity to honor the fellow citizen* who have voluntari­ ly given blood so that others might live. Their gift it easy and painless. Yet it repre- ship of Chuck Turnes. the 350.000 *trong. are active in cities represented. The name of the national organ! Blood Doaors grateful recipients and of a nation whose well-being the they gn. fisherman gu to lake. *0 why not a special CUBBENT OFFKTM Presideat Recogaixes President Gerald R. Ford after dark with I lamp out and with you knew which Tax Assistance For Residents l5* Periodically through mistpelled name*, and pic lure* not coinciding with mniwi. Keep in mind the*e are hit either. Wonder if any of SAFEGUARD AGAINST CRIME Right Kind of Lock on third best record of all team* ovrrsitr. plus laziness is evident through incompe- Second ( lass' Postage paid at Hastings. Mich. 49G5H rar in Barry County; 89 per ear in adjoining counties; 10 f*r year elsewhere Single ropy 15 rent*. �HASTINGS » you can ■DUCATION MONDAY WEDNESDAY BatUM*. MIX Mrw> Dearias-WalU. CU-Cte. Jkue TUESDAY THURSDAY P»»4»r Puff Metba^cs-»sr woawa. Iwi Osmt El 04. There Must Be 10 People To Run The Class Lewis Lang - Director Betty Heidt - Supervisor Debra Galiup - Secretary �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. January 19.W77. Page • Attend Services • 9 Mick ifa a V«t«ra»« to This Week’* Menage Share GI Dirideads EVIDENCE DEMANDING A VERDICT by STAN CLANTON, MINISTER Church of Christ tt is the firm conviction of many that Jaeue to the Chrtot the Son of God. MUtkudee are • ...and be Spiritually Ke wanled! God - tbe mind of God communicating to Testament. How tragic that moat peopte have rover roodI the evidance which eotaMehoathetrutt■Mneee of the goagwi story. will receive I12AW.0W *” dividends during IEH. Freak J. KdcuUen. VA re­ numbering 119,622, wffl re­ ceive a toUl of tll.5W.000. trail has Announced. 22,989 in Michigan will re­ ceive a total of *484.000. paid to holders of World War I U.S. Government Life Insurance (USGLH. World War II National Service Life Insurance (NSL1I policies, and Veterans Special Life Insurance lVSL.ll policies. rm a believer because of objective, external. explained, except aa being from God. ha She policy. matieally on the anniversary date of the policy, and no payment. Kilcullen explained the record national total of 1403.4 million in total 1977 dividend payments ia attri­ buted chiefly to higher in- Christians btindty accept Since some frequently aaaen that the only Kikullen said dividends vary -Upending on plan of policy, amount of coverage. one thing for certain • ■ wo cannot ignore him. WBCH administered insurance funds. la Michigan. B533.000 objectively true, regardtoae of who toid us. that the retagion of Christ ia not true. We re Having A. HUGE SALE Rev. Barker To Preack Saaday Rev. Alvin Barker, presi­ dent of the West Berlin Wesleyan Church, will be tbe guest speaker at Grace Wesleyan Church Sunday. Holiness church. He is also I Sat., Jan. 15 thru Sat., Jan. 22 andRev.C.L. WalketwiUbe preaching at West Berlin. nuc Wesleyan Church, prior to the merger of the Wes- Any PAPERBACK 30% OFFI Any HARDCOVER »% OFFI Any RECORD. B-TRACK or CASSETTE 25% OFFI are Invited to attend this AiwmrLAfmjmn n«iA. « » enter Hick .st; n Man^tel IUH GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH. land United Metbodiai church were also on hand to help her celebrate her birth day greetings go to Gaylia Brooks. Betty Curtis. Steve Mrs. Gertrude Reuther. Mrs. Edith Buxton. Mrs. Dave . Deb- Stowell. Mrs. Helen Brown. Mrs. Gladys Crockford. Mrs. Catherine Anderson. Mrs. ST MOSE CATHOLIC CHURCH. »r M-U.IHw.1 Pl.t— SatarUo Mao $ IS >■ ...4a. 4a.~. * IS •> m4 II IS “St CYRIL'S CATHOLIC I'HI NI It Na.k.tlte otSt H.w I'alkM/ Ckwrk. lla.t.»<. Makaal Haaau FsMaC »^4aj M<» » » • a HR.«T UNITED METHODIST few days' visit In Howell. FREE COFFEE and COOKIES evening. Jan. 8. when mem- and-Mrs Shirley Kilmer. The Woodland Senior Citixens met Thursday. Jan. 1.1. at the Woodland School Library. They enjoyed a delicious lunch prepared by husband's family gathered peace ustrr.li methodmt CHURCH. al Bart a « Ok 4 Bite. W U Sa.k.Ute - MH Rr- Date F »4S Ckw.k <<ka»» 10 Bo Ra4 -BraaAra.l. WSCH S So Taalk Miantiws. Moata, 1Im IS Saw BAteSlUy akCtaw. WHsrWaj. J.a IS ’ 10 | । ■ I’lassia* Coalrrvsaa Tkoraday S IS Sstrrt Chart. TM Mr. and Mrs. Dave Slater and family of Hastings for a surprise birthday party. Helping to make her birth­ day special for her were: Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gnnage, Connie and Jeff of Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Heath and lets. Mr. and Mrs Bob Coppeas and children of Sunfield. Miss Paula Grin- The Church Pages Are Brought to You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited Firms: "SHALOM" OPEN Anniversary congratula lions to Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Gillispie. h>V« All Acrylic & Oil Paint*, Spray*. Stain*. Gilts and Brushes Sold at Cost. Ry SHIRLEY BULMER Phowe **7 2*71 Birthday greetings this week go to Debbie Brown. Jim Hostetler. Marilyn MeLentthan. Denise Brown. her staff and served by some of the Jr. High girls. The group sang Happy Birthday to Gaylia Brooks who was celebrating her birthday that day and also to Jake DuiU who had celebrated his a few days earlier. Mrs. rented a delightful Christ mas skit which everyone thoroughly enjoyed. Herbert Hesteriy of Hast- Kiliewald of Ferris State Gifford Tousiey of Holt were Saturday afternoon callers or. Mrs. Mildred lies David Chas.' and family, Mr. ed Mn Hesteriy and the Tousleys for supper that husband. Roger and their three children. Tricia. Tif­ fany and Denis. Mrs Lucy Classic and Mr. and Mrs. Glendoc Curtis and Doug were Sunday, Jan. of Mr. and Mrs. Galen Kil­ mer and family The Woodland Child's Study club will meet this Thursday evening. Jan. 20 Mrs. Duane Clum and Vai of Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Clum of Williamston were Curtis at 7 p.m. Thia will be their annual MOTHER'S MARCH ia the village and visit with her daughter and family. Mike and Cindy Curtis were Sunday, Jan. 9th. din- porch light on to help light IGea Label t GILMORE JEWELERS Saturday, J an 22 9:30 - 5:00 A fleeter toatret?' when a mother calls on you. "Birth defects are forever... The Missionary Society of the Woodbury U.B. Church of Mrs. Mildred Hesteriy. hundred trillion cells or graphic says. EHMANUKL srlMtlrAL P*. S45S4S1 Service Fee Large scientist ms 25 YRS. EXPERIENCE It’s insurance on expensive items that you may carry with you, such as jewelry, furs, cameras, musical instru­ ments and the insurance coverage float*' with the item. Available from Coleman Agency a floater policy pro­ vides coverage against theft, loss, or accidental damage. COLEMAN Agency INSURANCE 203 S. Michigan a Phon* 945-3412 �THE HA8TTNG4 BANNER. Wi fared ay. Jrerery IB. ITT. M*rt Ihrray Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge Holds lastallatioa Mark* >l>t On Friday. Jaa. 14. tbe Rebekah-, held their Inrtallotion of officer*. A bountiful potluck .upper waa aerved preceding the meeting. The meeting waa called to order by Noble Grand Gw vfcv* Sage. Sister* Joyce Buehler, of Freeport Good­ will Lodge SIM. Cleo Pelion of Sunfwld Service Rebekah Lodge 4346. Part President* of District 823. and Marjorie Ritter of Hasting* Hiawatha Ixxige S3. Treasurer of (Di* trict 823). were introduced and given the Fraternal Welcome. Birthday Robert Fuiwood Murray, a farater rertdant al Hart hat returned to Ma hone at 8l. Augustine South. Route 4. Boa 2T*. He ia a former employe* al tbe Hasting* Banner and l*r**a- The ia*lalling officer* Di.trict Deputy Presi­ dent. Dorothy Howe; Dope ly Warden. Cleo PeHoa; Deputy Marshal, Joyce Buehler; Deputy 8eey.. Leora Newton; Deputy Ftaancia) Secy.. Leona Overly: Deputy Treasurer. Claudine Faunce; Deputy Chaplain. Jame. Burghduff; Muriciaa. Lillian Wilson and Acting Part Noble Grand. Arto* Burghduff. The officer* installed were: Jr. Part Noble Grand. Genevieve Rage; Noble Grand. Marjorie Ritter. Vice Grand. Kasel Thoma*; Re cording Secretary. Emma Payne; Financial Secretary. Dorothy Cartiein; Treasur­ er. Bessie Smith; Warden. Fannie Endsley: Chaplain. Leona Overly; Musician. Lil­ lian Wilaon; Right Supportre to Noble Grand. Leora Newton; Left Supporter to Noble Grand. Leona Fuller; Ight Supporter to Vice Grand. Arloa Burghduff; Left Supporter to Vice Grand. Metha Keech, and Inside Guardian. Clarence Thoma*. After inetaUaUoe the new Noble Grand xppornted her committee* for the year. Tbe lunch committee for Jan. »h is Genevieve Sag*. Dorothy Howe and Dorothy Cartleia. Tbe Jr. Part Nobia Graad was presented a Past Nobis Grand Jewel. She thanked th* officers and membars for their attendance and co­ operation. American fanner* and ranchers are irrigating about 1.000,000 acres of additional land each year. M Mf-FW T» hjtto THE GALI60 GAT la E Stale 945-9742 BtXTH* ATFENNOCK II'** Ctrl Woiei’i Clsb To Serve 1st eraat ioaal Laack Hastings Women s Club Is planning to serve to the public an International Luncheon on Friday. Jan. 28, with a choice of farr main dishes; German. Italian, Greek and Mexican Serving will be from 11:30 sun. to 1-30 p.m. at the I-eason Sharpe Memorial Hall. W. Center Street. A donation of 1250 per plate will be asked. Tbe monies raised will be used by Hastings Women s Club far their charitable project*, especially Giristown in BeDeville. Michigan. Loch Rio is a home main­ tained by the Michigan Fed eration of Women's Clubs for emotionally disturbed girts who live there ia a home situation, who attend public school in BeDevilh. and have professional help beyond the trained person* who are their live-in coun­ sellors. Mrs. Jack Wood i* chair­ man of this luncheon, with much help from all the chib member*. She announce* that tickets are available at Gardner's F’harmacy. ( Wert WrooJ/anrf'| By VICTOR MMON The bird, are hungry and with tbe extreme eold wea.her we are having they require mor* food sad It to very hard for them. They are coming ia ever increas­ ing numbers to our feeding .1st ions and it is a real joy to nee them. On Monday after noon late a nice big cock pheasant visited one of our feeder* and had a very satisfying meal of corn on the cob. This ia tbe first time we've had a pheasant far a guest, we hope it woal be th* last. Duane Myers of Albu­ querque. N. Max.. called the home folks Sunday evening. He called his slater. Mr*. Don Haskins and they noti­ fied hi* mother. Mrs. Elea­ nor Myer* and being on the tame line. «he just took down her receiver and a three way conversation wa. enjoyed. Duane said it I* very cold in Albuquerque, that to, eofa for that part of the country, and lb* ground has been covered with snow for several day*, also un­ usual. Snowmobiliag seems to bo tbe order of the day for many and tbe snow to ideal for the sport. Mr*. Anna Belle Clemen* was a caller on Mr. and Mr*. Otto Dahm of Nashvffle one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Curtis had as their dinner ruesLa Sunday. Nr. and Mr. Clifford Conklin of Delton. of Rev. and Mr*. Flint. Mr DeC route of Carlton Center were Fri­ day luncheon guest* of Mr. guest* of their son. IL Jay and family of Lansing. Sun­ day caller* at the kwne of Mr. and Mr*. Byron Heaterly were the Ron Outer* of Hutings. .Mr. and Mrs. David Dernond of Wellman Road were Sunday guest* of her parent*. Rev. *nd Mrs. Hen ry Mead of south Sunfield. Our letter today is very brief, with moat of those we contacted blaming the ex­ treme wild, and tbe resulting road conditions for their lack of new*. The weather man doesn't promise u» loo much improvement for some time, perhaps thirty day*. Mr*. Velma iDeegl Cun­ ningham, whose obituary was printed In the Jan. 3 issue of the Banner, wu a former resident of Woodland Township and a cousin of Frank Niethamer and Mr*. Berth* Flory. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Decg, she wu bora north of Wood­ land when- Mrs. Vera Klop fcnslein now live*. She grad­ uated from luikc (Mess* High School, attended a Teacher'* College snd taught school for many years in the 1 jnsing public schools where she met and married Mr. Cunningham. She died Dec. 29 in Dunedin. Pte. What <M First Federal do for you in 1976? C 1 Helped make South Central 25.000 savers earned more than $7.7 million f Michigan a better place for your family to live, by granting home in 1976. Opened a whole new world of special services —90-day Statements. Prestige rotes ■ *7 IrtT -1 CSteVcl^ loans to thousands of your neighbors, $31 identification card, free million in mortgages poured telephone transfer, free back into the area, circulating direct deposit of Social dollars, creating jobs for Security and other checks, free Travelers workers, giving the economy a big boost. 4 xA/ checks, free Notary service, out-of-town emergency cash —all yours when you have Expanded tod । conven- iently located Flagship Savings Account paying 5%% annually, with daily interest compounded offices to serve you better nearer your home. quarterly, the highest interest Paid the highest earnings in our history. allowed by law. financial Itatement December 31,1976 ASMTO LIABILITIES Cash on hand and in banks84.6M.788.33 Savings Accounts8137.837.664 68 Investments and Securities 14.720.417.10 Advances from the Federal Home Loan Bank................................. 3.780.000.00 Federal Homa Loan Bank Stock.. M1.000.00 First Mortgage Loons129,860.888.66 Loans in Rpobbbb.1,001.084.87 All Other Loam.678.186.16 Other Liabilities.. -081.810.82 Raal Estate Owned and in Judgement37.340.82 Specific Reserves14.084.46 Fixed Assets Laos Depreciation3.442,380 28 General Reserves 88,256.600 72 Deferred Charges and Other Assets... 1.146.703 58 Surplus3.383.881.8811.000.082.68 TOTAL ASSETS8166.684.723 11 TOTAL UA8IUT1I88166.604.723 11 MICHIGAN INTANGIBLES TAX —First Federal Mi pa«J tne Micn.gan Intangibles la* on all savings ^counts maintained throughout u calendar year II you hie a Michigan Intangibles Ta* return you do not need ro in­ clude income received Irom the Association Coals Grove. On Saturday ■upper Mthe Mkddte Villa ia Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Ho* FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS OF BATTLE CREEK Hastings Office: 401 Vitest State Street. Hastings 945-346B James Hosteller. On Sunday Also in. Downtown Battle Creek • Albion • Bellevue Lakeview • Marshall • Pennfield • Richland Road. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Put ter were Sunday gwrta of their are and family, the Jack Potters of Muskegon. Mr and Mrs. Paul Smith of a �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Wednesday. January IB, ItTt, Pag* 8 f Public Notices -For Your Information HARRY COl NTYBOARD OF COMMISSIONERS (lasting*. Michigan December 28.1976 DEt EMBER SESSION Commi«*i<>ncr wa* called to mdrr <»n Ik-rrmber 2»lh. itCfl a( i-n a M by Chair man Hammond. Hol) call Court house Employees Con­ tract In- adopted and t*-e Chairman of Board and authorized to sign tbe Con­ tract. Holl call vote taken. cxcum-sI. Coleman. Motion Moved by Schantz, sup ported by llayes. that the ported by Johneock. to ac­ rept the Bid of Barry Exca­ vating for Sewer and Waler to the Anima) Shelter in amount of 17.750.00. RoU call vole taken, ten (10) yeas, and one (I) excused. Motion carried. Moved by MrPharlin. supKrd by Eckardt. that the nine persons be named for 1977 as Amended supported by Johneock. to Adopt tbe Amended 1977 County Budget. Roll call vote taken, ten (10) Yeaa Moved by Bender. minutes of tl Sheriff Department Era- Cost not to exceed $360.00. Hoare, MePhartin. Radanl. Shanlr. Chairman Ham- ting ted. »<ruction appeared before Mr* Patty •*< Nxidelnuy tn«uran Moved by Mrl'harUn. sup ported by Hoare. that the following Inter Department FROM: Board of Commit -.■•ner*. 11,310.34; Probate Court. 51.384.50. Elections. 5386*5; County Clerk 11.341.04; Register of Deed*. 1447.53; Drain Com mi*<M>ner. 53.634.35: Man power Office. 52.394.01; • ■n.mnhil. <711 ±9 ■ AFTERNOON MEETING OF THE BOARD OF COM MISSIONED ON Decern ber 28<h. 1976 Barry County Board of Com at 1.00 P.M. be Chair Hammond. Roll call present and one (1) exacted. Coleman. Circuit Judre Elect Hud sop E. Deming appeared D. The eligible part time employees longevity par shall be pro rated in accord­ ance with their actual daya Iboura) of employment. Thia shall be extended to all appointed personnel. E. RETIREMENT; Clifford Clouse <21 Year* and and l*I«*dgrd Allcgienrr to of 5100.00) in December of his fifth year of service. 5160 16/ 12th of 5100 and 6/ 12th of 5200.00) in December of his Yeas. Bender. Erkardt. Hayes. Johneock. Lenz. Hoare and Chairman Ham mood. Three (3) Nay*. Com missioner* McPharbn. Ra dant and Schantz. One ill excused Motion earned. 1977 Prrwnnel Policies and Benefits presented. These Pobeves apply to all County Department* and employees, except for any contrary provisions which AU and ProfeaaioaaJ with birthdays shetsM THERE PERSONNEL POLICIES AND BENE­ FITS DO NOT APPLY TO THE BARRY COUNTY SHERIFF'S ASSOCIA­ TION. ten 110) days a month are required to belong to the Michigan Munklple Em­ ployees Retirement Plan. This doe* not include part All elected officials have tbe yion of becoming members Ibis Ilan. Anyone over teuton OfBro employee contribute* 3% up to 54.000 and 5% over 54 JOO. Tbe County contri lohacoek as of December 31. with .•7£ after each valuation. mission may lhwa«e». 52.71659. State irurtem of Manhole American At-praiul •ai*al of Jail Building tlffire i-ni'.i-r «il were i- in>) other murrllane • Mpensr* Moved by ... -----------._a hy Ha*i* Motion rat ried. Moved by MrPharlin. sup ported by ILulant. that the follow mg >a!anv* be approv­ ed G.-rald Luederking. ef I Mrrvll John* »l'i.‘.'N1.7.’> Effective r ihith. 1976, Stan iiiIm It if |ht hour. .Motion ear Moved by lam/, support d tn MrPharlin. that the Werdun be t<> 513.643.20 ef I. 1978. Mo ....................... portid !•» Hoare. that the Veteran’* Burial. 5546.00; Sddiers A Sailors Relief. 55*MJ 00. Coop Extension <.-rv'ce. 517.134.73: Library Board. $500; Soil Conserva­ tion. $>00; Planning Com mi«*i.m. 53.426.74; Plat Board. $175.00; Life Insur an<r. 51.351.04; TOTAL. 171.ttl.|J TO THE CON TRANSFERS MADE TO: Circuit Court. 510.633.72; District Court. $2,033.88; Friend of Court. 511.476.05; Probate Court Juvenile. 51.’>73.73. Adult Probation. 51.170.09; Equahzaliofl. $363 61; Prosecutor. 530.85; Treasurer. 538.84; Court house and Grounds, 55.160.82; Social Service Building. 5&5J.34: Unaltocalrd Fund*. $4,744.28; Sheriff Department. 521.892.52; Civil Defense. 5363.51; Live­ stock Claims. $674515; Ani­ mal Shelter. $71060; Medi­ cal Examiner. 5634.61: Em rloyee Hospital Insurance. 7.606.69; Employee Other Fringe. $3,859.37; Insurance and Bonds. 512.286.00; Em ployer Social Security, $2,372.36. Office Equipment and Furniture. $1,629.28; FROM THE CONTINGEN­ CY FIND. Motion carried. Moved by Johneock. supt*urtrd by Schantz, to pay mil from the Sun and News for Budget Books in the amount of 575.00. Motion Moved by Schantz, sup in Barry County and Eaton County This matter was further study. Discussion was held re­ garding amounts of Injur referred to the Insurance Committee for further study. Matter of use of Reven Several Township on of this Hoad C _ on Counly/Roads. Moved V l.enz, & bhanng Roads; 515O.0OC 550.000 Township Match Buis for second Etar of Moved by adanl. orted by Schantz. I lion be ta call vote taken. fiv#(5) Y Bender. Hoare, Radanl. SehantzJFive (51! i. Eek­ ardt, HAes. Joh , Lenz rman and ond. One excused. — .. call ----ken on OriginAMo tionyseven 17) Yeas. lEck ard/, Hayes. Johnefek. Hoare, Schantz, irman Hammond. Th l> Nays. Bender. McPhat Radanl. One 11) exeu . Motion carried. The Barry County Budget Com classification schedule as if. approved by Commiadooen. F. VACATION: Commissioners in 1974, and pay period is bi weekly and attendance sheets must be signed by Department Heads and employee and Sy.1” Mood., of o «. J«I A.M Month, >w IT,n°d llo. recommended because of merit by tbe Department Heads to the County Board of Commissioner* for action. Department Head should al­ so contact County Board when hiring new employrc*. FRINGE BENEFITS A. Health Insurance: All full time employees (work ing at least 21 hours per week) are eligible for Blue Cro»» BlueSnielf (or com­ parable coverage). This In­ clude* Master Medical with ML Rider and Prescription Drug Rider. After six (6) month* ol employment, the employer pays B®** I>uHn, Ih. fi™ .1. i«> 4 om ploymi-nt the employer pays twenty five percent (25%) and the employee pay­ seventy five percent (75%). The County will assume th* whole cost of Hospitalization (Blue Cross - Blue Shield) for any retiree after age sixty (601 until sixty five (651 at 530 00 employment, 2 weeks with Counties or Institution at a available for temporary, emergency or contractual ln.idu.k-. of U0M d.. Mtaloo reirtad. TA. Sb-ltt -ta r—on ..Un tative <d of a-rtW Sheriff Eoq Union were present contract waa stned. i^enz. be appointed aa Tem­ to Department Heads who will he responsible for sche porary (Talma Committee duling vacations. for January until the organ!G. MILEAGE: Will ba________ ________________ reimbursed at a rale of .15 Motion carried. cant* per mile. The Clerk admlntotered If. LIFE INSURANCE: the Oath ol Office to Com­ All eligible full lime per missionen elect. Hammond, manent employees are eligi Bender, Radant, Eckardt, Nr for 52.000 Ufe Inaura McPhariia, Hoare and Leu. ante. Moved by McPkarlin, atmI. SICK LEAVE: Full ported by Echardt. that time employees will be alCommissioner wishing reimilowed ------- • ... 1.._ rick burtcnwni for miUaga for tn ---------accumulate lvu^r al lnP rate oi one m the first meeting o( the , mMM1. month must Include thia on mum , mum „( of ninety IWI (90) to day*. their expense sheet. Motion Sick leave days are to be carried. umhI only for illness. There Moved by Johneock, supwill be no eompcnMition ’nsation for ported by Eckardt, to ad ipiration Journ until January 11th. *ick after the ex[t!~*' ------of‘ Sick t^avo and/or or vacation 1977 or the call of the Chair. leave. Employee* who ter­ Motion carried. minate their employment Orville Hammond. Chairman will not be compensated for Norval E. Thaler, Qerk any unused sick leave. 1 ABSENCE OF DE the retiree held before re­ PARTMENT HEADS: In tirement. t he absence of a Department B. Disability Plan: After Head in case* of resignation, nincth (90) daya anil aiek serious disability and'or ill leave exhaustion, the neo, or death the County County will pay one half ol will follow these guidelines: an employees salary tn a After an sbsence of two maximum of 5100.00 per (2) week*, tbe employee week for a period not to assuming the rrsponslbili An icy intersection resultexceed 52 weeks. Elected — ties of the Office will be Offirul. win he included Xsod sn amount eouiv. a m. Wednesday, Dec. 12, under this plan. Appointed to 10% of the absent according to Deputy Mirhaei and other Department‘ llcpartmcnt (lead.-elected Heads will also be included Dfhciar* salary, pro rated as C. Holidays: The Court long as the llepartment houte will be closed on the Head is absent. Specific ~ — following holiday* and «hall driv action will be required by Nashville, said be be considered paid Holidays. the Board of Commissioeera ing a 1973 Ford pid New Years Day. January I. ..•(•'» day . - New Years Eve K. PER DIEM PAY: l^p.m.). County Officials acting on Wo.h.or’oo Unrein [S,. „ Comml.Uon dull into the path of a 1976 3rd Monday in 1 ebruary. receive (be same per diem as MwncjiMbay Ust ?4n <aber mrmtwr. <,/Tbe Board. Icy lattricciiaa 2-Car Crack day in May Independence Day July k SAI.AR1ES OF NEW EMPLOYEES; Starling S.-*u~- ■« w W"—3 Columbu* Day 2nd Mon day in October Veteran* Day November lllh. 4lh Christmas Day Decern ber 25th. •< •/» day Christmas December 24lh. IS Increase Of Size Unit 0a Baas The Natural Resources Commis­ sion, at its meeting on August 15, 1975, under authority of Act 230, P.A. 1925, as amended, increased the size limit on smallmouth and largemouih base from 10 inches to 12 inches for a period of 5 years beginning January 1, 1976, on aM Michigan waters including the Greet Lakes and connecting waters. Friday. D. Longevity: All full time employee* and eligible part time employee* in good stand will receive Longevity ployer as of December I of dule of payment: CONT1NOUS SERVICE less Hun eleven III) Year. and leas than aiateen (16) Years. 5200; Sixteen Year* or more. 5300. B. Dale of Payment Firat payday in December. C. Pro Ration. Longevity pay shall be prorated de pending on the number of Month* in the year during which an employee has been in each cat* gory. (e.g. ar employee hired on July 1 •hall receive 550.00 (fl/12ih Beer RmMcBsm Fsr Serna RsMsg Msg Ssiam M SlwilMrf Rim The Nature! Raeourcee CommscBKX). M rta Augur 15, 1976, meeting, under authority of Act 230, P.A. 1625, aa amenoeo, eoopteu tne ToeovMng rum beginning October 1, 1975, for a period of five yearei Double or treble pointed hooks exceeding 3/8 inch between point and ehank and single pointed hooks exceed­ ing 1/2 inch between point and thank may not bo used on any stream except St. Mary's. St Oak, and Detroit river* before May 15 or after Auguct 31 of each year. Both carried. employment. 3 weeks with l»r. Afl.r IS,—of full, ta™>Ho,™w. < »~k. 1 The Natural Resources Commission at its meeting on August 10, 1973, under authority of Act 230, P.A. 1925, aa amended, hereby orders that for a period of five years beginning January 1, 1974, the hybrid muskellunge, commonly known as the "tiger muskeikinpe", shaN be deemed a muskeUunge, and it shaM be unlawful to take or possess tiger muskeNunge except in accordance with laws, rules, and regulations governing muskeHunge. Wsnawatsr Rsh Rsgdsdsm The Natural Rooourcac Commieoion, at it* meeting on Auguct 15, 1975, under authority of Act 230, P.A. 1925, oe amended, amended the Auguct 11,1972, order regarding warmwotor fioh regula­ tions to reed at fokowa effective January 1, 1976. It chaM bo unlawful to take the following named epociea except during the open aeooone and daily Hmita proacribod (atatowtde rogulationa apply unleea othonMoo restricted): Statewide open aeaaona on oM waters not otherwise doood to fishing shall bo from the Saturday preceding Memorial Dey through December 31 on largemouih and ameRmouth bees; May 15 through February on walieyo, eauger, northern pike, and muskeHunge (includ­ ing tiger muakoRunge). The daiy catch limit oheH be 5 singly or in combination for largomouth ond smallmouth base, walieyo, aaugor, and northern pike; I for muskeHunge (including tiger muckellungo). The above regulations apply except the walleye and aauger may be taken at any time from tbe Detroit and St. Clair rivers, Lake St. Clair, and Lake Erie; and that muskeHunge in Lake St Clair, St. Clair and Detroit rivers may bo taken only from the firtt Saturday in June through December 15 of each year. PrsMbitoa Sprnrim - Mmhsilmgs ixkm Tb» Natural Raaourcaa Commiaaion, at Ita July S. 1976. maating. under the authority at Act 230, PJk. 1926, aa amended, adopted an order prohibiting all apeering throughout 1977 on the foltowing wetara, except the Canter Chain ol lakae. where apearing waa prohibited during January and February Only Dumont and Oaterhout lakaa. ASegan County; Clear and Thornapple Mae, Barry County; Cornwall Impoundment, Cheboygan County; Caribou Lake. Chippewa County; Budd LWa, Clare County; Baaa lake. Gogebic County: Lake Laneing, Ingham County; Long Lake, toeco County; Chicagon. My, Iron, Rdbinaon, Runkle and Stanley lekaa,lran County; Cantar Chain at Lakaa (Canter, Round. Moon, Price. Olcott. Lime Olcott. Dollar. Wolf. Lima Wolf and connecting wataral. Jackaon County; Campeu and Dean lakea. Kent County; Nepeeaing Lake, Lapeer County; Whitmore Lake. Livingeton and Waehtenew countiee; WootSand Lake. Livingeton County; Kaka Lake, Luca County; Brevort Lake. Mackinac County; Baaa Lake, Maaon County; Tamarack Lake. Montcalm County; Waal Twin Lake, Montmorency County; Heron and Tipeico lakea, Oakland County; Big Baer Lake. Oteago County; Long Lake, St Joeeph County; Murphy LWa. Tuscola County; Bankaon, Three Lagged and Round lakea. Van Buren County. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Wednesday. January IB. 1977, page 9 CLASSIFIED ANDRUS hsL/anoe Agency 145 W. State Ph. 945 4443 Hastings Automatic FOR MU TABLE PAPER, we sM n ta >e*s at LITTLE PRINT I19N Church (nan to th* Elk*) m, ROLL BARS low bar* and other equipment custom Most**** 2412 W Stale Rd . HHP WANTED Gun Lak* Rd. Ph. 945-5769 LADY ON PENSION lor faght Now-You have 2 chances pet week to get your classified ad before the reading oublic. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever I Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. cither way. it's the most readers for tbe money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. Drift Dadgers Sty ‘Tbaaks’ Th* Dehoo Drift make (hnslmat brighter lor - AIR (TlMHTMkMM. J* Al.» A SON H E WOMEN FOR PART TIME Each child received on* new gift, right refurbished Welton's Boa 8. Haotmga. ML 48066 • Heating • Cooling alto distributed reconst rwtod Um used toys: Barry Telephone Moves Into $125,000 Building five food Mailed In wire. •40 00 PER WEEK. Wanted • The club eitenda thanks and light housekeeping in my Barry County Telephone To Organise Delton •SAS* 8(*VICI MORIIEMOMB RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and WINDOW GLASS Rtay MoM* Hom**. 7300 S. Westnedge. Kalamaioo Phon* (1) 327 4466 tf AUTO HUNK RADIATOC SERVICt Burkey MOTICa AA MEETINGS Mondays at 8 p m . Episcopal Church base meni Phon* 9482020 day*. 6232447evenmg*tf 2l8VJrffrr.ee P£TS AUTOMOTIVE 1973 PINTO hatchback for best offer. 9489426. 1-19 1973 PONTIAC LaMana ta sate. 40.000 rrvies. EiceBant condition Phone 9483029 FOR SALE To. dU H agoM ard-mini coM*. S10.00 and Delton. 7 WEEK OLD Hah Setters ta 1973 PLYMOUTH SataUrt* Sobring Plus for sale. AM/FM stereo. rear defoggtra*. excMont condition, low mileage CM Cheryl. 948 8890 after 6:X P M. 1-31 1971 FORD Country Sedan Station Wagon ta «aie. CM after 6 00 p.m. 9489602. 1-21 BUSINESS SERV. Com* from good in*. CM 7989474 after 5 p.m. 1-24 REAL ESTATE HOUSE FOR SALE Indan H*s 948942B. 3 bedroom*. 2 baths, family room with basement, carpeting and drape*. 1-19 Datrefl Hamdton. library. The group will dt* ruts possible project Idea* to benefit the library. Membership due* ar* SI office. The need for addition pany e growth wa* the pri mary reason for building the new structure. says General Snowflake Festival Th* Dello* Area Chamber ~ol Uommerte will sponsor a variety of snowmobile com Cltlon at it* second annual iwflak* Festival set for Saturday and Sunday. Feb. 5 and 6. Act I ville* and registration will take place on the air­ strip located behind the Delton Tool and Engineer ing Co. on M 43 Spectator* will be admitted fro*. Family snowmobile skill urday (Feb. 5) beginning at 1:80 p.m. CotnpHlt'v* activi lie* will be .offered . fnr couple*, men. women, and children and a total of 12 trophies will be a warded. Participants in the Satur- ed by I p.m. There is a 85 registration fee (S3 for entry fee and S2 for insurance) per person. Sunday’s action will focus on non professional drag rac­ ing Competition stirta al wtth six classes Prices will be awarded to three winners DECORATIVE PAINTING on •4.000 00 each. Harry Township Hoard from strength to fight the system. II uk *•».» n>a < Conch Roily Kraus* went to Official* Meet Cupertino. Calif. The letter, addressed to the town council and citiara* Wednesday Francisco Bay ares. 1 am one Wall Street Journal and I dislike paying utility in but have no other Need Photos in a Hurry? <616)241 0108 9486206 HASTINGS BUSI­ NESS SERVICES. 825 S. WAffTED. MISC. their undefeated record to nine with a 6338 thumping Maple Valle* al Portland. Hud*on*-dlr at Middleville Delton al Springfield Marshall at Sturgis Gasses Saturday Mght Sturgis at Pranfield Prep (>nd Rc.aJts Delton 70. Gull Lake 62. Portland St Pat M. Potter At Jsbastewa Robert Mach of Banfieid Portland 73. Perr* Park 76 <3 OT1. lb* Johnstown Hall on M47. FOR SALE 945-3087, Township Springfield 76. Croon City SCORPIAN SUMMER Saia MINI OR MOTOR HOME WANTED. 22 ft. or larger 946 4762. ’ Hattie Creek 66. Benton Harbor 62. Climax Scotia 60. Galesburg Augusta 50. Charlotte 56. Ionia 55 Allegan 72. Hamilton 60 Bessemer 72. Hurley (Wia.l CARO si THANKS land Resource*, aad there ta ludlth A. Kidder BOY S 24“ BICYCLE. Good Bushong BASKETBALL 804 MH P Hasting* al Coldwater Safety Ceara* travel tlws froa MiaUlavllle. WANTED TO RENT: Largo •1.296.440 Liquid Cool Brute •986. Broadmoor Saies. 6666 Broadmoor S.E . M-37 Grand Raod* 686 8470 Open daily quarter and 45 23 al the half Andy Chapman pumpt-d in 17 for Lakewood. Kent Blair 16. Matt Buche 13. Ron Cunningham IL Mike Cni grove 6. Brian Galavu 4. Dave Benson and Gary Klomp 2 and (Tins Estep I Ken McKee had 15 foe Ba!.ce and Gar* Saswaisbil* Weatherby. Winchester. Remeigton M mM*t KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Ch*ago hi* bench. Ionia put on a The Hasting* Area Offi rial* Association meeting. at 7 p.m. in Room B 121 st Hasting* High School SPORTING GOODS naaa and partnership income ed if telephone rates will * ATVIlhA Y SEXtOU lokewood High won it* 111,00100 CASH OR TRADE for your nmtpany* general fund. Bowling Results through the media for their 774 831.’. night* 7987308 INCOME TAX RETURNS result •»! the new budding Van Allen Builder* jf Delton was general contrar (^Dateline Delton'^ featiag Ionia Saturday night. 7284. I akrwond built up a big lead and went into the third Corner* area have attracted THREE BEAUTIFUL wooded for the facility. but Donovan Lakewood Wist No*-Lea pie Tilt COZY COTTAGE on wooded ces Insured Fie* estenate* WARNER PAINTERS DECORATERS. LMe Octa* sa Phone 374 8206 tf at 5 per cent interest from the Rural Electrification Ad ministration. The remainder Hamburger*, sloppy joe*, hot dog*, chili, coffee and hoi chocolate will be available al tbe Chamber's concession stand on the grounds. Hickory Corners Protestors Od furnace *8.000 CM day tana 774-8317; nights 798 Cost of the new structure include* SI25.000 for the building and site and about $12,000 for office furniture. f each rhus. Rscrrj should., — register by 12 -----noon.r*~'Prue money to be awarded will represent 60 per cent of the entry fee received ia each class. The S3 registration charge include* the S3 entry fee and S2 foe insurance. Further informalion may be obtained by contacting Gary Munson, chairman of the California Woaan Praises NashvtN* INTERIOR EXTERIOR PAINTING AND PAPER _ HANGING Airless spray Roof* bvn* The 1300 square foot facility provides about twice The company has financed 1120.000 of the cost of con Snowmobile Contests at BEAUTIFUL log cabin type lake front cottage, equipped AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE Limestone and mart Manager Wendell ftnoiin The company has grown from '00 customer* in 1956. headquarters, to 3328 tub Friends Of Person* interested in th* Delton District Library are invited to attend a meeting Wednesday. Jan. 19 to dt* cuss creating a Friend* of the Library organisation. Th* meeting will be held office, located at 123 W. Orchard Street. Delton. Mack at 731-8188. food during the recant pees 795-7143 Middleville BINGO MOVING SALE. Jan. 18. 9 KETTH BROMLEY take* Hopkin* 62. Saranac 52 Ironwood 72. Wakefield 70. Jackson Western 81. Eaton Rapids 67. Lumen Christi 48. lauising Catholic 40. Paw Paw 64. Mattawan 50. Plainwell 52. Wayland 45. Michigamme 73. Carney 48. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. January 19. 1977. Page 10 Lakewood Win 3rd ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Lakewood High eager* m their third straight / Buzz •youngs 27 point*, Matt Buche had IB. Brian Galavis 15. Dave Bcnion 8. Ron Cunningham and Kent Blair had fl each. Estep 2. Tim Phomr overall. Lakewood outscored Sparta in every quarter en route to the win. Andy Chapman-who scored his Lakewood freshmen won their I Uh straight, beating Sparta 4847. Varsit, score by quarter*. Lakewwwd 21 tJ fe 2145 opening quarter to thrill the ■ imistie about their chance* >f winning year, wr just have tn mold it into a team." say* senior forward Jerry Kessenich. And. if anyone i* qualified to paa* judgement on thi* year's prospect*. *urely it's the fl'4" ■Mie la tbe Paatberdiwl Big 4th Quarter Gives Jerry. « of Mr and Mr*. Richard II Krswnich. 808 Your way through winter mow with a compact tractor from Caie Delton Win At Gnll scoring _________ _ jeiint* |»rr game Jerry was elected to thr MIAA ■ill conferenir second tram List year. Hr ha* played irsity basket ball for four year* and ha* hern a mem Division III gram* during their college days WMC had a 7 4 overall record last fall and was 6 3 In the Mid American Confer ence Ter shirt*, a new item, will lie offered to youngsters a. Tiger Stadium at .me of the "gift day*" in championship w h .r- are currently enrolled :u . .l.-rgradualr >>r gradu Gull Like Tuesday night. Delton jumped out to an early lead in the first quar Billy llumpk—v and Tim Stamp 7 each and John Ltceaga 8. (or Gull Lake with 16 points. Kai Kalkowski had 12. Hob I’rrslry II and Jaek Nuyrn opening n minutes of play \*idr from ba«krlball and water skiing. hiking, and biking. Hut there's more to Jerry than athletic ability. Out of the *|>ort* arena Jerry is a friendly and interesting Coming from behind in the point outburst. Coach Jack McWilliams Delton High basketball team scored an with thr Tigers' official team emblem The day will he July 24. Free jacket day will he May 8 and free helmet day July 10.... We were surprised by the resignation of |>oug Japinga a* head basketball roach al moved out in front and led at the half. 35 33, and went into the la«l canto on top 53 48. Randy Broach led Delton with 22 point*. Un it Cham pion 19. Phi) Johneock 9. person*. Delton is now 91 overall The varsity *core by quar SNOWBLOWER DrII on ■Ry C— Tractor of Hasting* toughest com r.om'cs major. I* hoping to following graduation from Kalamaroo During hi* sophomore war. Ji rrv participated m th< Colleges Foreign Study Coach Japinga turned out some fine team* According to the report, pressures generated from within and outside the rank* of hi* team prompted his resignation. Coach Japinga'* team* OMO FARM SUPPLY CtM-WkMl H«n« GaN Hsw th* n.ghhght of hl* college M -37 S. S«M*rA RS. maturing ripenrncr." says Fk. SAS 31 M Japinga said hr first b«- Prior to foreign study. Jerry participated in the i ollege • Lard Sea Pro­ gram In thi* program, stu­ dent* and faculty member* * drrr.r*« • Vpr*falu« whKh from ailing a at K.dama/oo (ollege, none ar. more important to him than are the friendship* he has made through athletics. In talking about hi* year’s definitely thr only force him to resign through an alleged petition by di* gruntled pirent* when an □named source, whom Jap To Mtko Your lift A Littlt Eosier about what wa* happening. Japinga * resignation follow ed shortly after a meeting Japinga it quoted a* say mg: "A* I view the thing in it* proper perspective. I’d The Hatings City Bank group of players here who are more concerned with T than with 'we' Anybody fails." Japinga has been at St. John* for 18 year* teaching Engli*h and speech. He was junior varsity football coach seven years, freshman ba* kctball coach one year and JV basketball roach until the hen Hill principal. cm ; • 4 11 rough Jan. h buy West Central championship and onr district crown. Hi* games Coach Jupinga was one big reason we hated to see Now Offers Rll.l. lit MPHREY lakes MICHIGAN 7th, 8tk Grader* Beat Lake 0 This Thursday Hostings’ 7th grade basketball team Hastings tMh grade eagers will be host to Pennfieid. Tuesday night the Hast ing* "th graders defeated Like Odessa. 35 19. and the Hi h grader* also won over win for thr 7th grader*. John Karpinski krd the at BankAmericaro lot', and Erie Schaffer. Mike each. Tom Eckstrom led Like (* with 12. Eddie Sala /ar had 3. and Paul Durkee and Luke L-pard 2 each. Brad King wa* high for and It wa* the fourth straight pint*. Ilan Ahearn had 11. wt Hastings Wrestlers Continue Winning, Beat Pen afield 37-20 Brit: Pittelkow and Wayne Rodger* won by pin* unbeaten Hastings High :< d. 17 JO m a Twin Valley !< ague dual and Saturday they go to Charlotte for a freshman sophomore tour nament 112-Ros* Brown (Hl dec. Kraig llrabum. 110. 119 Brad Milleson (Hl dec Tim Babbitt, lfl-2. 126- Doug llayler (PI dec. Brian Wemulr, 2 1. 155-Eric Favorite (Hl dec. Tim Vtrelte, 12 2. 185-Clay Donnell (P) pin 178-Brrtt Pittelkow >Hl pinned Randy Gray. 1:59. 191-Wayne Rodger* iHl pinned Rich Huntington. 2:42. HvavywrigtM-Bnan Bart trn ll’ldec. Randy Benedict. 73. Junior varsity summary: 105~('1ay Werner (PI pin nrd Chuek Franeik. 1:51. 112-Brad Bishop iH) pin 119-Vince Head (Pl pin nrd Tom Hammond. 2:58. IJfl-Tom Carpenter iHl dec. Nrd Hamlin. 102. 132-Charley Swanion (Hl pinned Gerry Robertson. 155-Jim Wright IHI pin 138-Paul Spindlow (Hl 1*5-Gary Newton I HI pin nrd Chet Morri*. 3:29. Hl-Butch Armour (Hl pinned lAotig Burch. 3:01. Heavyweight-Ihiug McIn­ tyre <!'• pinned Ken Ken HONO« mastei charge tM.ssa with 12. Kick Hani had II, Itchrcnwalt 9 and Koop* and Ed Hazel 2 each. Lakewood Maple Valley Wit* 2nd ia Convient Ways To Shop, Travel and Dino Wia* Ow. Maple Valley High won it* own eight team wrestling tournament Saturday, nip ping Springport 135'» to 132'». Plainwell had 120':. Port­ land 92. Hamilton 82. Mid die* die 75, Caledonia 73 li and la-slie 72'». Brian Fassetl won the 98 pound championship for Maple Valley and George Owen won the 191 crown. Middleville's Mike Harris pionship and T. Scaturro of title. ■ .akewood High'* wrest ling team took M-eond place honor* Saturday in the Coopersville Invitational. Apply far Yser Cerdt At Either Office ef The were Denny Thomas. Brett Herd, Doug Stade! and Greg Winning second place* for Thoma*. Denny's brother. Placing third and fourth Wickham. Office* in Hatting* and Middleville Member FDIC �HASri’.GS Puri IC 1J6ZART Ui S £>j.; - jluu »"j >m> a 'Vi iyn| HMC Workers Css Earn Paid jl ?5'n Huatingn Public Library l;?l R. Church Halting*, Ml. Time Off By Attendance 49058 Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 15' Hestiag*. A new three year contract whirh include* increated I* nrfit* h*« hern ratified bv m.-mb.-r» of lucal 138. UAW and Ik scheduled lor signing by union official* and offi rial, of thr Hastings Menu factunng Company. The pact, which will con tinue until Jan. 1. 1980. wu o.vrwheltningly approved by t hv membership at meet mg* held Thursday. It cover* Mirnr 550 factory worker* and about 75 in the office. A feature of the new Legislature Honors Barry Demo Leader but what you can do for your country." So remarkable hu his service been to the county that his guidance ia •ought among many factions of county government As reflected in the words of Rutarch, th* political virtue of Mr. McPharlin hu shown in his concern for Barry County government and its people. It can truly be said that because of such virtue, he hu helped to make Barry one of the strongest and most progres siv* counties in Michigan. IN SPECIAL TRIBUTE. Therefor*. Thi* document is signed and sealed ia honor of T. Edward MePhariia. out going Chairman of the Barry County Democratic Party. In the minds and heart* of his fellow Democrats, he will long remain an inspiration and a shining example of party pride. Th* Seventy ninth Legis­ lature At Lansing. January 21. 1977 AL BELSITO Takes Al Arrangi-mer.' ar* now being made wrh berg* Hubka, the chapter advisor, for presentation .4 the silver cup award The HaMitig* Chapter will retain po«~-s «u«n of the trophy L«r one year at which tine- it will I turned in er to the I5T7 winner Atty FFA chapter ■•■ch wins the TOP fTIAHt.lt •warn 'tin* years in a r->* will be awarded a |..-rm.. nrnt trophy for trwir --hit ter room Crime Proves Costly Falsely reporting a stolen ear to the Hasting* Police Department proved to tie costly for Dale W. Taylor. 21. of 721 N. Michigan Avenue. Arraigned before District Judge Kenneth Hansen Thursday. Ju. 20. Taylor wu ordered to pay a 130 fine plus (30 court costs on a I Hewered-Barrv t ounlv (ewuwi.vaoner T. Edward McPharlin wu honored Sun­ day. along with hl* wilr Agnes, for their many year* of service to lhe Demo emit Party. McPharlin ha* served for *evea year* a* Barry Count* DeoswrrstK rhairmia sad he hu here ■•receded by Jim Gerdea I right | •< Middlevflfo There were 45 at lb* diawer Hua day beta! at the C«ppu Itaar ta MiddfovUI*. including J.B. MrDmmld of Batik Creek, th* Third District's parti rhairmaa. aud Howard a rtMtatfoe passed by the Michigan Legislature in recegwKioa of hl* caatribu tfoa to g*vrr*mea< Mem­ ber* *f tbe McPharlin farnih were present. I .eft to right are HoOy Sturges. Mrs. Mr Pharita'* mmi. Patrick Kelley •I Grand Rapid*. Ed', daughter. Mr*. Agee. Karu, ef Grand .sapid.. Ague* and Ed. and the new rhairmaa. Jim Gordon. Mwi st tending were Sharon and Mike McPharlin ol Kent weed.-Banner photo. Belt it o Services for Alphonso < All Belsito. 78. of 1030 S. Jeffer soo. a longtime Hastings businessman. who died Sat urday morning. Jan. 22. at Manatee, Fla., ar* to be held al 1 pjn. this Wednesday at St. Rose of Lima Catholic Mr. Mcl*harlin long ago (."hureh. became active in matters of Father Mike Howell is to great concern to the citizens officiate with burial In Mt. of Barry County. Seeing a Calvary Cemetery. Mr Beisito foe many years owned and operated a party store in Hastings, now the Superette, and also own gut and served u its Presi ed various propertie* ia th* dent for two years. In 1970. business district. be wu elected to th* Barry Mr. Belsito wu bom in County Board of Commis­ Buena* Aire*. Argentina, on sioners and reelected in each Aug 2.1900. He came to the succeeding election. While United States in 1914. H* on the board, h* served in wu married in lensing ia th* top leadership position 1923 and th* family moved of Board Chairman and cur­ to Hastings from Lansing ia rently is chairman of th* 1948. important finance commit ' He wu • former member tee. Only thia year be was of tbe Hasting* Kiwanis elected Chairman of the Club and wu a Third and Region III Southwestern Fourth Degr** member of Planning Council. th* Father John Dillon During his many years of Knights of Columbus Coon helping to protect the right* cil. of Barry County residents as Mr. Belsito is survived by a leader in th* Democratic his wife. Helen; five child . Mr. McPharlin r*a. Mrs. Peter S. (Gloria) embodied Maurer of Toledo. Ohio; of President John F. Mrs. Billie Jo* lAbre) Jack Kennedy: Ash not what son of Marion. Ohio; Mrs. Edward (Patricia) Me Keough. Hastings; Mrs. Harold (Bteache) Munjoy of MiddlevUh. and a son. Dr. Al Belsitoof St. Paul. Minn.; 24 grandchildren. 11 greet .Tandehikfcen; two broth ere. Frank of Owweeo and Paul of I sadug. awd a staler. Tbeeoea. of T sastag Wins Trophy Falsely Reporting A SXtila'^kFharLn rerebtd Death Jack Jam** was chairman of thr union production maintenance unit tn her. >m thr committee were Evelyn CurtH. vic* pmidmt of thr local and Keith Norr;. and Avis Gaakill. Hastings FFA The Hastings Future Farmer* of Ammri Chap ter ia Hastings. Michigan has won the Farm Journal TOP CHAPTER Trophy for the stale of Michigan The Hasting* Chapter earned this dtsvnctioa by their eicellenl p»-rG Titian<-»• in Farm Journal's 1976 pro gram for FFA. the an nouncement stated The members had the moat dollars in subscript tun sale* for any participating chapter In the state. Resolation from Barry County Commi* stoner T. Edward Me Phar lin, who hu served u chair­ man of the Barry County Democratic Party foe erven yean, and his wife. Agnes, were honored at a dinner heid Sunday afternoon at the Copper Door ia Middle ville. A highlight of the affair was the presentation to Mr Pharlin of a resolution pus ed by the Michigan Legiala lure recognizing his contri buttons to government and to hi* party. Th* resolution, sponsored by Representative* Mary C. Brown of the Meh District »nd Paul A. Roeenbaum. of the 48th District. states. LET IT BE KNOWN. That it la indeed a privilege to extend the highest praise and tribute to T. Edward MePharlin upon the occasion of hi* retirement after a long tenure of service u Chair­ man of the Democratic Party of Barry County, Michigan. It ia a pleasure to commend him for hi* many yean of loyal service and to wbh him weU in the year* •heed ■ Beginning four years ago. Mr. McPharlin became chairman of one of the finest and most progressive county political parties in th* Slate. Ilia outstanding leadership, sound judgment and guid anc*. and hi* steadfast faith in his fellow Democrats and Barry County residents have remained al the fore­ front of his commitment to carry out the grave respon­ sibilities of the Barry County Democratic Party. Most certainly. Barry County Democrats could not have selected a more appropriate county stan dardbearer for their parly's policies than Mr. McPharlin. A lifelong resident of lb* county, he hu remained within its borders all his Ilf* except foe his years of pat none service in the Euro pcan Theatre during World War II. H* is a disabled war veteran. For mor* than thirty years. Mr. McPharlin was a builder in Barry County and currently owns two Centennial farms in th* agreement provide* for four hour* paid lime off for every three week* of perfect alien dance on the job Tbe contract also include* wag* increases and improv* menu in insurance and pm •ion benefits. Barry Using New Approaches To Rehabilitate Prisoners I lid (ashionesl jail* jusl haven't bret. able to aoive ths- crime pmblrm Working, from that pre misJ. Hani louittv Sherilf* Dave Wood told Klwraman* lirt Wednesday ol yome of the apprnarhr* bring taken tn attempt to rehabilitate prisoner*at the Barry (oun ty facility. Wood *aid that the justice system has |o break the tieiou. ryric of crime, and rut down tfo- high rnmr rate of convicted criminals who havi M-neil their lime and returned to society. Before the new jail wa* npencil la*t year. Wood said. Sheriffs Ikpartment offi rials studii-d programs and visited jail* tn other counties to see what was being done. They then adapted a pro gram tn u«e in Kalamazo* County to the need* of a smaller county. “No one in thr Sheriff. Department had ever run a jail twlofe," Wood Mid. *o the department had tn irarn everything about .1 ’fhejail was organized around thr idea <>f working with thr cooviris to help them h am arv-rptihle behavior, and be ready to «-»pr with thr "outsidr" whrn they gut three. ’The old »ystrm we have been using in co,rrrtion* ha* failed.' Wood said, referring to thr fact that so many ex convicts return to criminal way*. Hr compared the rrh-ibili tation <>t criminal, to Akv> hsJi«-' Anonymou*. which help aleofodis « to break thr habit. The jail staff is both guarding and helping to re habilitate the inmate. Wood said. He said that Harry County i* fortunate that some of thr tough problems of larger jail* have not occurred, and guarding prisoners i. relatively ra.y. This also mean* that the staff, working on rrhabdita tioa. has runslant contact with thr inmate*. In som« Tickets for ‘Carouiel’ Available Thr Hastings High Sch.«J Chrer's production of Bod gers and Hammrr.lein'* musical t'aniUM-i is now >** than onr month away. The ptudurlion date* will begin Thurwlay. Friday and iiaturdav. Feb 17. IK and I9lh. Ticket a for all prrfor maners are available from Hast mgs rural muw «tu dents Kenior ntirm peases will br honored <mlv at the Thursday. Feb 17 prrfic manrr All tickets are general admission first come, first •ers rd. There are no re served seal*. SttrM, Pistol Stolea From Ho«e Barry Stedcats Are Straight ‘A’ Kathy J. Allen of 1900 Center Road. Hasting*, and Greg M. Noah of 97"6 Grerr Lake Road. Middleville, were among .he 570 *tu dent* •» Michigan Stale University who achieved 4.0 or straight “A" average# during the fall term. Kathy i* majoring in hotel and restaurant management and Greg is majoring in biology Vickie McKelvey <4 2095 McGlynn Hiod Thursday. Jan. 20. reported tn the Sheriffs Department that her home had been broken into ami a »trm> Garnard turn table waa taken, ufoag with as enplifier and two •peaker*, a .22 pistol with flip and b, 4 si er countuN. he .aid. the re hahilitat ion people are separate from the guards, and see the inmates much lc»s (reiim-iiHy. Although he ha* taken some ribbing about the -ptayrwen" in the new jail. W.aid satci that he feels pF.vocal rserriae is impor tant to allow inmates to get ••I <4 their hostility in arsrpiaHe ways. This, he sawi. i» much better than keeping them in their crib *nh no activity most «4 the tune. Vinod also mentioned the rekaM* program to help inmate* find jobs and actually start working be lore they finish their jail termz This, hr said, help* them ge* archmated to nor rial wa-iety before they are pa«hiii mtn it suddenly. W.*a| admitted that the jail authorities "grl burned nee•non*Uy." but said thi* is bound to happen. He n d rd that tbe rate of recidivism lor Barry County <tbe num bvr ut ex-ruorwie who cum mit more crime*’ is 88%. This i* too high, he said, although it is lower than the slate a* a whole. When th* rehabilitation program wa* first organized last year, it wa* 90% funded by the federal guvenunrr.t. Wood said. Thi* year, the government is picking up A2% of the tab. and that proportion will drop next year. After that, he said, the county will have tu pay for the whole thing, and decide whether it is worth the cost Wood invited the Kiwan ians to visit the jail m * group, or to come dow n and talk to inmates “to show them that someone on thr outside care*." complaint of Patrolman David Fuhrman Taylor had reported fh-. 10 that hi* car had l*«-n stolen. when it wasnt David George. I t >t ••'i'FJ Itam.ilir Wl Nastmll' paid a 825 fin- p!u* -vun costs fur atter-.iuing t wi! milk fnm rncican row* Jan. 12. Sfalr Iftspe* r Maxici I Smith »igned the romp i.n’ lirure li Johnson. J) I IN I Fur luiiw Drive Del ton pant a Vftl fini p u. JAi court costs .i- a reduced charge of ,-reai mg a distur banrr , Robert It. Greiner 233 F Thorn, was sentenced to verve 30 dayv m jail .•? a diwrdrriy rt.argr Jar. 17 Charles l». Blacx '.U IU W Green paid 130 fou* 8&5 on a reduced rhargt uf dmutf wndc hi* it>adi;is4< waa impaired by alcohol Hr wa* arrested Jan 13 By Patrolman W Dana Stridle t l.ar!r» K Thorp. 38. Hat tie Creek, paid 825 p, 125 f.>r possession -t marijuana on J*n 12 ia John*town T->wnsh<p Edward I I*hifiips. ?• Grand Rapid*, and Patnria Ann Mill- - 22 Ha*tmg*. paid fine* .,i p|u* ||5 court costs lor ha. m»- .>pen csmtainrrs <>( intoa.rants m their vehicles Robert L Shefdvt. Clark*vil!r. wa. ,>rderr-. driving whi r drunk second offrn*e with 2t' <ia’-s • • |ietxl<-d or payment : . C fine plus lb*’ court >>sts Officers Investigate 3 Accidents Saturday, 2 Drivers Injured Thrr«- accident* were re­ ported to the Harr;. County Sheriffs Ih-partment Satur day. Jan. 22. Iliehard F Main. 8125 W. State Hoad. Middleville, wa* driving east on the Irving Road about 3;2O a.m. when he lost control of hu 1972 Chevrolet on a curve, went 27.1 feet along the north shoulder and then hit a tree. He was unhurt, according to the report. Cars collided at 10:15 a.m. on thr Manning l-ak» Road south of the Piter Road. iKmaid !.. Deibert. 18. Del tun. «aid he didn't see a 1988 Chr» nUrt driven by Richard G. Taylor Jr. S. Battle Creek, because of tbe high *now hank, and he backed out ->t hi* dnveway in front of thr northbound car. No one was hurt. \t»Hit I p.m. Saturday two persona were injured in a mishap <m the Whitney ville ILud a half mile from thr Garhow Hoed. Corporal Michael larsirk reported. Marvin Le* Carroil. 19. 116 FrenumI, Middleville, wa* driving a Pontiac north and William Frey. 81. of Calesloma. was driving south when a third car pulled out of driveway into the north hound lane. Carroll took evaaive action across the centerline and. attempting tu bring hi* rar bark in his lane after seeing the Frey car. hi* rar slid broadside into the Frey Ford. Cary law Humphrey. 16. <4 2ISI Yankee Spring* Road. Middleville, driver -•( the third car. received a ticket for failure to yield the right of way. Lesick said Carroll was taken to the Osteopathic Hospital in Grand Rapid* suffering with fractured nb». Frry was taken by relatives for medi cal treatment of a severe gash on his right hand and his front teeth were knocked out. Robert J. Nagel. 35. 65(M Irving Road. Middleville, was injured shout 1040 p.m. Friday when he turned hi* 1977 Arctic lou sharply off the Wilmore Road and hi* nghi kne*. which wa* stick ing out beyond the snow-mo bile, hit a tree, breaking the in. according to the report al the Sheriffs Department. Monday. Jan. 17. ear* driven by Cathy Jo Eakins. 17. of Dowling, and Sally A. FuOerUc. 38. of Hastings colbded dunng tbe blowing snow *torm on Wall Lahr Road north of the Hickory Roed. according to the re­ port of Sergeant Richard Barnum of the Sheriffs De partnient. According to the report. Miss Eakins said the high way deparlment waa work iM ia th* area and aa she came up behind a motor grader that was stopped, th* driver ol th* grader waved her on. As »hr wa* pa*«mg the V»lk*wagvn driven by Mr*. Fullerton came into view and the vehicle* side •wiped. Fire Guts Rural Home Nashville firemen were called out Sunday night when a fire developed at the fomie <m the Mark Waldron family at the turner <4 the Harryville and Dowling Roads Hastings Fire Depart mcnl sent two truck* and men to assist in battling the blaze which gutted thr frame home The home wa* in a cun verted *chonibou*e Monday morning Nash ville firemen were railed t«i| the Richard Byrd home on Francis Street when a fire broke out behind the fi: • place. Earell Now Fbere is MiB time to enroll lor enrichment classes al the Lakewood Community Edu catKm office. Call 374 8B97. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-01-24.pdf 3258456212cb695ea85bffd75792efce PDF Text Text HASri’.GS Puri IC 1J6ZART Ui S £>j.; - 11*7,1 »"j >m> a 'Vi iyn| HMC Workers Css Earn Paid j! ?5'n Huatingn Public Library l;?l R, Church Hasting*, Ml. 49058 Time Off By Attendance Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 15' HaMiag*. A new three year contract which include* increated I* nrfit* ha* hern ratified by m.-mb.-r» U Ixx-aJ 138. UAW and i* *chedulrd lor aigmng by union officials and offi rial. of the Hastings Manu (•during Company. The pact, which will con tinue until Jan. I. 1980. was o.vrwhelmingly approved by t hv membership at meet ing* held Thursday. It ruiers Mime 550 factory worker* and about 75 in the office. A feature of the new Legislature Honors Barry Demo Leader but what you can do for your country." So remarkable has his service been to the county that his guidance ia •ought among many factions of county government As reflected in lb* word* of Plutarch, th* political virtue of Mr. McPharlin has shown in his concern for Barry County government and its people. It can truly be said that because of such virtue, he has helped to make Barry one of the strongest and most progres sive counties in Michigan. IN SPECIAL TRIBUTE. Therefor*. This document is signed and sealed ia honor of T. Edward MePhariia. out going Chairman of th* ftarry County Democratic Party. In th* minds and hearts of his fellow Democrats, he will long remain an inspiration and a shining example of party pride. Th* Seventy ninth Legis­ lature At Lansing. January 21. 1977 Death Takes Al Arrang'-merd are now bring made wch Ge-^ge Hubka. the chapter advisor, for presentation of the stiver rup award The Hasting* Chapter wiU retain po«—* «U«n of thr trophy for one year at which time tl will I turned -nrr to the |{T7 winner Any FFA chapter «‘>eh win* the TOP fTIAHt.lt awani ttirw years in a r->* will be awarded a pi-rm* nrnt trophy for tneir --hit trr room Crime Proves Costly Falsely reporting a stolen ear to the Hastings Puliee Department proved to tie costly for Dale W. Taylor. 21. of 721 N. Michigan Avenue. Arraigned before District Judge Kenneth Hansen Thursday. Jan. 20. Taylor wa* ordered lo pay a 130 fine plus (30 court cost* no a I Heenred-Barrs I mini v Commfoaioner T. Edward McPharlin wa* honored Sun­ day. along with hl* wile Agnes, for their mam year* of service to the Demo emit Party. McPharlin ha* served for «evew year* a* Barry Counts DeaMcrstx rhalrmsa and be ha* been —cretdid by Jim Gardea (right | *4 MiddleriBr There wer* 45 at lb* dfawer Hua day bdd M lb. Capper Itaar fo MiddfovUle. including J.B. McDawuld at Battle Creek. the Third District\ partv chairman, aad Howard a rrscfotfo* p*»ed by ibe Michigan Legislature in recagnitioa of his contribu­ tion to g*venratenl Mrmbersaf the MrPhariln fatnih were pre^nt. I .eft to right arc HoOy Sturge*. Mr*. Mr Pharha'* son. Patrick Kelley •f Grand Rapid*. Ed', daughter. Mr*. Agne. Kara*, of Grand .uipsd*. Agne* aad kid. and Ibe new chairman. Jim Gordon. M«o attending were Sharon and Mike McPharlin ol Kent wood.-Raancr photo. Belt it o Services for Alphooso < All Belsito. 78. of 1030 S. Jaffer soe. a longtime Hasting* businessman, who died Sat urday morning. Jan. 22. at Manatee, Fla., are to be held at 1 pm. this Wednesday at St. Rose of Lima Catholic Mr. Mcl*harlin long ago Church. became active in matters of Father Mike Howell is to great concern to the citizen* officiate with burial In Mt. of Barry County. Swing a Calvary Cemetery. Mr Belsito foe many years owned and operated a party store in Hasting*, now the Superette, and also own gue and served as its Presi ed various propertie* ia th* dent for two year*. In 1970. business district. be was elected to th* Barry Mr. Belsito was born in County Board of Commis­ Buena* Aires, Argentina, on sioners and reelected in each Aug 2.1900. He earn* to the succeeding election. While United States in 1914. He on the board, he served in was married in lensing in the top leadership portion 1923 and th* family moved of Board Chairman and cur­ to Hastings from Lansing ia rently U chairman of the 1948. important finance commit ' He was a former member tee. Only this year be was of the Hastings Kiwanis elected Chairman of the Club and was a Third and Region III Southwestern Fourth Degree member of Planning Council. th* Father John Dillon During his many years of Knights of Columbus Coun­ helping to protect th* rights cil. of Barry County resident* as Mr. Belsito is survived by a leader in th* Democratic his wife. Helen; five child . Mr. McPharlin ten. Mr*. Peter S. (Gloria) embodied Maurer of Toledo. Ohio; of President John F. Mr*. Billie Jo* (Alice) Jack Kennedy: Ask not what •on of Marion. Ohio; Mrs Edward (Patricia) Me Keough. Hastings; Mrs. Harold (Bteach*) Munjoy of MiddlovUh. and a eon. Dr. Al Belsitoof St. Paul. Minn.; 24 grandchildren. 11 great •roadchOdraa; twe broth er*. Frank of Oweaeo and Paul of I latong. and a afour. UM****, of Lanni*«. Wins Trophy Falsely Reporting A dXtwa'^GFh.rLn rerrised albfxmto Jack James was chairman of the union production maintenance unit tn her. >m thr committee were Evelyn Curts*, vice president vl the focal. and Keith Norr;. and Avis Gaskill. Hastings FFA Thr Hasting* Future Farmers of Ammra Chap ter ia Hasting*. Michigan ha* wun th* Farm Journal TOP CHAPTER Trophy for the stale of Michigan The Hatting* Chapter earned this dtst'nctiou by their eicellenl perf-*man>-e in Farm Journal * 1976 pro gram for FFA. thr an nouncement stated The member* had thr most dollars in subscription sale* for any participating chapter in thr state. Resolation from Barry County Cocnmi* akmer T. Edward Me Phar Un. who has served as chair­ man of the Barry County Democratic Party foe seven years, and his wife. Agnes, were honored at a dinner heid Sunday afternoon at the Copper Door ia Middle villa. A highlight of the affair was the presentation to Mr Pharlin of a resolution pass­ ed by the Michigan Legist* lure recognizing his rontri button* to government and to his party. Th* resolution, sponsored by Representative* Mary C. Brown of the Meh District and Paul A. Rower, baum. of the 48lh District. state*. LET IT BE KNOWN. That it la indeed a privilege to extend the highest praise and tribute to T. Edward MePharlin upon the occasion of his retirement after a long tenure of service as Chair­ man of the Democratic Party of Barry County. Michigan. It is a pleasure to commend him for his many yean of loyal service and to wbh him w*U in the year* sherd ■ Beginning four years ago. Mr. McPharlin became chairman of one of the finest and mo*t progre*sive county political parties in th* Slate. His outstanding leadership, sound judgment and guid anre. and his steadfast faith in hi* fellow Democrats and Barry County residents have remained al the fore­ front of his commitment to carry out the grave respon­ sibilities of the Barry County Democratic Party. Most certainly. Barry County Democrat* could not have selected a mor* appropriate county stan dardbearer for their parly's policies than Mr. McPharlin. A lifelong resident of lb* county, he has remained within its borders all his Ilf* except foe his years of pat none service in the Euro pcan Theatre during World War II. H* is a disabled war veteran. For more than thirty years. Mr. McPharlin was a builder in Barry County and currently own* two Centennial farms in the agreement provides tor four hours paid lime off for every three weeks al perfect alien dance on the job The contract also include* wage increase* and improve menu in insurance and pen sion benefits. Barry Using New Approaches To Rehabilitate Prisoners Old fashioned jail* just haven't bm. able to solve th«- crime problem. Working, from that pre misJ. Hard louittv Sheriff* Dave Wood told Klwaman* lirt Wednesday ol yome of the approaches being taken tn attempt to rehabilitate prisoner* at the Barry Coun ty facility. Wood *aid that the justice system ha* lo break the vicious cycle of rnme. and cut dnwn the high rnmr rate of convicted criminal* who havi served their lime and returned to roriety. Before the new jail wa* opened la*t year. Wood said. Sheriff* li-partment offi rial* studii-d program* and visited jails tn other counties to see what was bring done. They then adapted a pro cram tn uw in Kalamazo* County lo the nerd* of a smaller rounty. “No one in thr Sheriffs i h-pari men I had ever run a jail before,** Wood *aid. »o the department had to learn everything about .1 ’fhejail was organized around thr idea of working with thr ronvirts to help them learn accept able behavior, and be ready to cope with the “•>utstdr" when they gut there. ’The old *ystrm we have been using tn cmrvrtion* ha* failed.' Wood Mid. referring lo thr fact that »u many ex convict* return to criminal way*. He compared the rrhabdi tation of cnminal* to Ako holt*-* \n»nym*>u*. which help* ak*>holi« • to bn ak thr habit. Thr jail staff ia both guarding amt helping to r<habilitate the inmate* Wood said. He said that Harry County i* fortunate that some of the tough problem* of larger jail* have not occurred, and guarding prisoner* t* rrlaltwly easy. Thi* also mean* that the staff, working on rrhabdita tion. has constant contact with the inmate*. In sonw Ticket! for ‘Carousel’ Available Thr Hasting* High Srhiaii Chore’* production of Hod ger* and Hammrr*lrin’s musical "CarouseT is now >»* than one month away. The prudtMiion date* will begin Thur»day. Friday and Saturdav. Feb 17. IK and I9lh. Ticket a for all prrfor mancr* are available from Hastings voeai muuc «tu dCnls *>enior eitfrm passes will be honorrvi <mlv at the Thursday. Feb 17 prrfic mancr All ikket* are general ailmi**ion fir*< come. fir»t eerved. There are no re served seal*. SttrM, Pistol Stolea From Ho«e Barry Stadeate Are Straight ‘A* Kathy J. Allen of 1900 Center Road. Heating*, and Greg M. Noah of 9776 Greer. Lake Road. Middleville, were among *he 570 stu­ dent* •» Michigan State Univereity who achieved 4.0 or straight “A" average* during the fall term. Kathy is majoring in hotel and restaurant management and Greg i« majoring m biology Vickie McKelvey of 2095 McGlynn Ibud Thursday, Jan. 20. reported tn the Sheriff* Department that her home had been broken into ami a stereo Garnard turn tabic waa taken, nfrxig with an amplifier and two ■peaker*, a .22 pistol with flip and bolster cKuntw*. he **id. the re hahilitat ion people are *• parale from the guard*, and see th.- inmates much le»* irr<|U>-iitly. Although he has taken some n bning about the "piayroren" in the new jail. WomI mki that he feels ph vocal everriae i* impor tant to allow inmates to get ••I <4 their hostility in acvrpiaHe way* This, he •am. i* much belter than keeping them in lheir cell* *nh no activity most of the time. Wood al*o mentioned the »-rl rek-a*** program to help inmates find jobs and actually start working be fore they finish their jail term- lhi». hr said, help* them ge* acri:mated lo nor rial wa-iety before they are pj.hisf into it auddenly. W.sal Jdmitteil that the jail authorities "gel burned occasion*Uy." but Mid thia is bound U> happen. He noted that the rate of rmdtvitm for Barry County <the num bvr of ex-ruorwU who cum mit more crime*’ i* 88%. Thi* to too high, he said, although it i* lower than the slate a* a whole. When the rehabilitation program wa* fir»t organized (a*t year, it wa* 90% funded by the federal government. Wood said. Thi* year, the government to picking up K2% uf the tab. and tha* proportion will drop nevt year. After that, he said, the county will have tu pay for the whole thing, and decide whether it t* worth the cost Wood invited the Ktwan iana lo suit the jail in a group, or to eixne dow n and talk to inmate* “to show them that someone on thr <>ut«ide rare*." complaint of Patrolman David Fuhrman Taylor had reported fh-. 10 that hi* car had l*«-n stolen, when it «a»n t David George. It •! tUrrv.ille Read Nasbvill. paid a 625 fin- plu* t-'*> <*>uri rusts fur atter-.UUng ’ *i’ milk fn-m ancican cow* Jan. 12. Stale laspe* r Ma*on I Smith *igned thr romp i.n’ lirurr li Johnson. JO I IN I Fur latke Drive Def ton paid a VJtl fin» p n- JAi court cost* .<• a reduced charge of .Teai mg a divtur banrr , Robert D. Greiner 233 F Thorn, wa* sentenced t« serve 30 days m jail .•? a disorderly rt.arge Jaw 17 Charles D. Blaca •,‘n tu W Green paid 130 criu* «n a reduced rhargi uf drivuig wrdc hi* luatiiimn waa impaired by alcohol Hr was arrested Jan 13 By Patrolman W Dana Metdle t baric* K Thorp. 36. Ifot lie Creek, paid 625 pi i* 625 for possession .1 mar. aar.a on Jan 12 ia Johnstown T-iwnship Edward I Philip*. ?• Grand Hap id*. and Patnria Ann Mill- - 22 Hasting*, paid fine* ->f Si pin* ||5 court costs lor ha. m»- .-pen rontaint-r* of intoa.rants in their vehicles Robert L Sheldvi. CbrksviT.r. wa* »rdrrv. driving whi r drunk ser.m.1 offense with 'Ji' <!*••» • • (icrided or payment : . S’ fine plu» Sb** court -osl* Officers Investigate 3 Accidents Saturday, 2 Drivers Injured Three accident* were re­ ported to the Harr;. County Sheriff* Ikpartmenl Satur day. Jan. 22. Iln-harii F Main. 8125 W. State Hoad. Middleville, was driving east on the Irving ftaad about 3:20 a.m. when he lost control of hi* 1972 Chevrolet on a curve, went 27.1 feet along the north shoulder and then hit a tree. Il«- wa* unhurt, according to the report. Car* collided at 10:15 a.m. on thr Manning lok« Road south of the Pifer Road. I*><naid L. Deibert, 16. Del Ion. *aid he didn't see a 1968 Chev nUet driven by Richard G. Taylor Jr. S. Battle Creek, breauw of the high *m>w hank, and he backed out of hi* driveway in front of the northbound car. No one wa* hurt. About 1 pm. Saturday two jM-r*on* were injured in a mtohap <*> the Whitney villc Ibud a half mile from thr Garbow Hoad. Corporal Michael tcsiek reported. Marvin Lee CarroU. 19. 116 Fremont, Middleville, wa* driving a Pontiac north and William Frey. 81. of Calrvloma. wa* driving south when a third car pulled out of driveway into the north hound lane. CarroU took evasive action across the rrntrrtinr and. attempting tu bring hi* ear back in hi* lane after seeing the Frey car. hi* rar slid broadside into the Frey Ford. Cary law Humphrey . 16. of 2ISI Yankee Spring* Road. Middleville, dnvrr -•( the third ear. received ■ tkket for failure to yield the right of way. Lesick said CarroU wa* taken to the Osteopathic Hospital ia Grand Rapid! suffenng with fractured nb». Frey wa* taken by relative* for medi cal treatment of a severe gash on hit right hand and hi* front teeth were knocked out Robert J. Nagel. 35. 65(M Irving Road. Middleville. W a* injured about 1040 p.m. Friday when he turned hi* 1977 Arctic loo sharply off the Wilmore Road and hi* right krves. which wa* stick mg out beyond the snowmo bile, hit a tree, breaking the in. according to the report al the Sheriff* Department. Monday. Jan. 17. car* driven by Cathy Jo Eakin*. 17. of Dowling, and Sally A. FuOerUc. 38. of Hasting* colbded dvnng the blowing ■now ttorm on Wall Lake Road north of the Hickory Raed, according lo the re­ port of Sergeant Richard Barnum of the Sheriff* De part meat. According to the report. Mit* Eakin* Mid the high way department wa* work ing ia tke area and a* the came up behind a motor grader that ■** stopped. I hi driver of th* grader waved her on. A* »hr wa* pasting the Volkswagen driven by Mr*. Fullerton ratne into view and the vehicle* side swip<*d. Fire Gut* Rural Home Na*hvtUc firemen were railed out Sunday night when a fire developed at the hoflie <m the Mark Waldron family at the rorner <4 the Harryville and Dowling Road* Halting* Fire Depart rnent sent two truck* and men to a«*tot in battling the blaze which gutted the frame home The home wa* m a cun verted *clkonU»ou*e Monday morning Nath sille firemen were railed tow the Richard Byrd home on Francis Street when a fire broke out behind the fi: • place. Earell Now Dvere to still time to enroll tor enrichment rlaaae* al the Lakewood Community Edu catKxi office. Call 374 8897. �U*hakt„y Clan Slarti *1 Vaatlaad Obituaries LEUN J. KAMRAR Service* for l-eor J. Kar Sac Oar Nev Selcctica •' Rd . Lake Odem, who died early Friday. Jan. 21. at hia home following an eight day at 10 m, wife; four daughter*. Mrs. Danna Vance of Hastings. Miss Marjorie Karrar of Grand Rapid*. Mn. (Roy) vine. Rev. Harold Hiawn to to officiate and burial to to ba and Mrs. Robert (PhyUfa) held Monday al 2 pm.. at S)*|l*l Forrest ol Greenville. Caaarlcc townahi? on Jan. 15. IMS. Bssetlfil Cslsrsi da (Gin; Pcrchcti and the MUI rural schools. {«!•■ ial lapplix Alia He married Virginia Stambaugh Jan. 25. 1934. in (Canary and Parakeet Seed in Bulk) Blairi Pct & MRS. MAXWELL LEONARD Mrs. Maxwell (Margaret) Leonard. 63. of Sun City. Aris., died Sunday, Ju. 16. She was born July 19. 1913, in Hastings. the daugh­ ter of Roy and Bertha (Ham­ mond) Chudter. grandson. Tom Clearwaler. Fla. Glendale in Arisons. She married Maa well Leo­ nard May 20.1984. They had one daughter. Jeu Elaine, born Apnl 18.1995 who died in infancy. They lived ia Battle Crook and Kalamasoo Realtors waa represented at the Michigan Association of Realtors Winter Quarterly Meetings recently held In Mildred; one aon, Edward. Lynd, of Kai Milter Garden SappliM i AR C UsaitoM C. OTVTv • IWRiWy ing on Sept. 30. 1965. He attended the Sebewa Church of God. Strings 50% .Levis . (.•try's Annul Leri Sale! All Heavy Weight Denial lean* Big Bell- Small Bell- Straight ■All CorOeroys - IncleOIng Beg. Cats And ‘Movln-On* Styles (All Catan aal tliaa) Levi’s Long Sleeved All raict Shirts 1099 Z iTti leakers Msst The Board member* attend Charlotte and Ken Milter of Hastings. Aabilaace Called to Free Maa ia Track attracted over Mrs. Roderick (Emma) Swadling of Hastings ud Mrs. Robert I Pauline I Wil liamson of Kiln, Mis*. Her body waa willed to the medkal college of the University of Arizona at Tucson. Family memorial services Ken and Jean Corey at 720 E. Myrtle. Phoenia. Am.. on Wednesday. Jan. 19. at 7 pm. Memorial contribution* of Medicine and mailed to the University of Ariiona Health Services Center. Tucson. Arix.. 85724. Alton lion: Office of the Dean. (Till fttk Oaly) MAX E. LYND dlevilte. died Thursday. Ju. 20. fa Clearwater Comma nity Hospital. Florida. tenting 49 Local Board* of Realtor* throughout the State and these member* were keeping up to date on through meetings and edu­ cational programs sponsored by the State Association. A program highlight, ia Director* and Committee the year 1977. The nearly 19,000 Realtor □nd Realtor Associate Mem bera of MAR have a common goal to maintain competen­ cy. fairness, and high in­ tegrity resulting from admoral conduct fa business Hickwy Carom Gaaraaay Sats Pradactita Mark KeUogg Emory* Bessie. « Tt Mtkt Ytur lift A littlt Ettitr Three wreckers, the Hast­ ings Fire Department and Hastings Ambulance were called out about 11:30 pJtThursday, Ju. 20. lo free Ben L. Lumbert. 24, Irvfag Road. Hastings, from his wrecked car. according to Deputies Dennis Chase ud William C. Milter of the Sheriffs Department. Lumbert was pinned in his 1970 Dodge truck about an hour after he went off the The Hastings City Bank Now Offers old. Bessie scored Desirable BankAmericard motion ir 1973 and has a September 1976 USDA Cow Index of 4-597 Milk. 4-27 Fat at 41% Repeatability. The sire of Bessie la Saade Hill Double Emory, who ia active Predicted Difference and master charge ed by M8U al East Lansing. Convenient Ways To Shop, Travel and Dino Apply far Year Cards At Either Office af Tha Police Sergeant in Jail Trooper Timothy F. Dempsey. 34. of the Hart fags Scale Police Team which is based out ol Way land, ha* been promoted to sergeant and transferred to Jonesville. Col. George L. Halverson, director, has an­ nounced. Trooper Robert J. Kuhn. 33. of the Battle Creek post, hae been l. ansfcrrcd to-the Hastings team. Dempsey enlisted fa the Stale Poticr in 1965. serving first at Detroit, then Riis*- ob Ba ch man Two men were injured fa a two-car mishap about 11:55 a_m. Jan. 17 at Bach­ man Road a half mite north of Woodlawn Avenue, accor ding to tbe report al the Sheriff* Department. Injured were Larry R Poll. 37. 405 E. Woodlawn, and Harry Thenikl. 35. Rock ford. According to the report. Poll was driving south and Thenikl was going north when the mishap occurred. Sksrttri Can Wister Leagae Shooters can still join the Barry Conservation Club s winter trapshoot league, but Feb. 5 is the deadline. The range off Cook Road Is open Saturday's from 3 to 9 pm. Bernard Tobias lopped the 75-large< division with 72. Clyde Carr had 71. Dan Hutchins 69. Larry Baum. Mike Bote. Bob Brooks and Bob Reese bad 68*. Harold Brock 67. Dob Slocum. Fred T.bo had M. Du Bkk. «. Steve Soya 60. Gordon Hour do and Charles Kelley 59. Bob Barry 59. Bill Bourdo 55. Jack Warner 54 and Mike Slocum 47. Dick Pennock and Dave Soya had 41s la the 50 target division. Maureen Scobey and Larry Lieh 40. Tom Rau 39. Homer Bauchmaa 38. Pam Brock 34. Sam Scobey 33 and Linda Tebo 32. field and Hattie Creek. On promotion fa 1974 to ser­ geant he wa* aligned lo Sandusky. then took a volun tary demotion the next year to trooper to join the Hast­ ings team. He wa* born in Hillsdale where hr was grad uated from high school. Trooper Kuhn enlisted in 1966. first serving at New Buffalo- before transfer in 1968 to Battle Creek. He waa promoted to detective ser­ geant in 1976 at Detroit, then later the same year took a voluntary demotion to trooper and transfer lo Bat tie Creek. Kuhn was born in New York. N.Y.. graduated from high school al Detroit and later attended Henry Ford College for two years at Dearborn. Before joining the State Police, he served in the Army for sis months. Snatch Pars* ia Dark Hastings police have apprehended three Hastings teenagers charged with snatching a women's purse At the Hastings Bowl Mon day. Jan. 17. about 8:45 p.m. Mr*. Alice Haus* parked her ear in the lot. and waa going into the bowling alley when her purse was snatch ed and two boys ran away. Officers tracked the boys and apprehended them. They had split up the 392.52 found in the purse, which had been tossed away into the snow. Tbe money was recovered. Tbe boys were 18. 14 and 13 years old. Niteforilk as* Fraapart Faraala BMtia* Tkaratay Middleville and Freeport parents are invited lo attend the Elementary School parents meeting Thursday. Jan. 27. at 7:30, fa the West Elementary School. Slides will be shown of the Outdoor Education Programs. And Offices in Hastings and MkkNevMto Member FDIC Load Party Lands Man Still Jala Fat al 96% Repeatability. -Bessie" is hi* tenth Nation al Class Leader daughter. Her dam is U Crook C B Bessie, who is claaaified Desirable. and sired by Ye) low Crook Noble Chief. tickets tn Lawreace R. Schladt, snpertotewdawt sf the Barry Intermediate Scheel Distrtrt.selimt them Dempsey Again State 2 Injured owned by Michigan State University. Kellogg Farm at Hickory Corners. Michigu. Butterfat adds flavor to milk and carries the fat soluble vitamins. Kellogg Emory* Bessie produced 18,630 pounds of milk and 971 pounds of butterfat fa 305 days, twice daily milking, beginning al Eckert Road west ol the Wood School Road. His car went off the north edge, traveled 156 feet along the road then went down a bank and hit a tree 20 feet off the highway. He waa taken lo Blodgett Memorial Hospital In Grand Rapids. Firemen used the depart meets rescue power saw and air ehissel to open. ENGINEERS TO MEET The Battle Creek En­ gineers Club will hear Dean Dygert of the Clark Equip­ ment Company al tbe dinner meeting to be held Tuesday. Jaa. 25. at Country** laa fa Battle Creek. adidasMr Ge* 'Em At Leary s Sport Ceitor 123 E. State. Ph 9*2162 Patrolman Charles J. Cross of tbe Hastings Police Department received a com­ plaint about 3:05 a.m. Sun­ day. Jan. 23. that there was a loud party in the Second Ward. The officer answered the complaint, and arrested Rodney Joe San»s of 4774 Barber Road. Hastings, on a bench warrant fur failure to appear in 56th District Court on traffic charge. According tu the com­ plaint. the others at the party were happy to quiet down. Tips For Seo* ■obiter* Th. MM*.. Art states: A snowmobile may be operated on a street or highway for a vpecial ov-«t of limited duration conduct­ ed according lo a prearrang­ ed schedule only under per­ mit from the governmental unit having jurisdiction. The event may be conducted on the frozen surface of public waters only under permit from the Department of Natural Resource*. A eity or village by ordin ance may designate one or more specific public high­ way* or street* within it* jurisdiction a* egress and ingress route* for the use of snowmobiles. A city or vill­ age acting under tbe autho­ rity of this subsection shall erect and maintain, fa accor­ dance with the Michigan manual of uniform traffic control devices standards, a sign unit giving proper notice thereof. A parent or legal guardian shall not permit hi* child who is uniter the age of 12 to operate a snowmobile with­ out tbe direct supervision of an adult except on land owned or under the control of the parent or legal guar­ dian. A person who is at least 12 but less than 16 year* nf age may operate a snowmobile if: (al he is under (he direct supervision of a person who is 18 years of age of older; or if (bl he has fa hi* immediate possession a snowmobile safety certificate imued pur suant to section 4b; or (c) he is on land owned or under the control of hi* parent or legal guardian. A person who to operating a snowmo­ bile pursuant lo subdivision (bl shall present the anowmobite safety certificate to any peace officer upon de- �HASTOjCSBANNJ* HASTINGS ■DUCATION Inrichmenf Classes St art January 91 MONDAY TUESDAY Wiaeaiaidag A Grape Grawteg MUe EaayLearn tew eaay it is to Bake wine ate grew I be grape* la de k. 7-9 pwu. 5 weeks, UN, B. Battiste. Uli Advanced Middto Eastern Dearing 8a■ a aa beginning Middle Eastern daartel tot seen sdvanred. p.«.. 8 waste. 81MS. L. Grate. B205. Indian Bead Wack-Neakteee. braaatela. earring*, jewelry. •«. aatee with Iteiaa tetea. 79 p.a>_. « week*. MM. I Braater. B-117. Btetep ll-Uaca tte Mater Melted al sewk* if. gadcker. .eater ate tea. 7 8-.M p.*. 8 weeks. 81MM. B. Bassett D-IM. tn-aBag ritaattea. 74 pju, D. fatMI. » ««**. WEDNESDAY Begteteg Cracteiiag-Uara tte faadaara lai atilctea at crarbeliag. 11 wIB ba Im. 78 p.a.. 8 weeks. 'IMA. W IBM. ,------- Usactag br Tara^-Maden daariau tar teenager*. Prepare tar tte PraM. 74 pa, 8 weeks 85.00. D. Fwrrew. THURSDAY The schedules for Tuesday end Wednesday were switched in lost week's ed. The schedules on this page are the correct ones. Call 948-8484 To Resistor Th0r6 MllSt Bs 10 Poopls To Run The Class Lawis Lang - Director Betty Haidt - Supervisor Debra Gallup - Secretary �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Mossday. January 24. 19T7. Page 4 HUGH S MUSE Two Magazines Highlight prrtadiert up and down *Wdhi. Road By HUGH FULLERTON showing how beautiful Michigan really is. and The other Michigan magazrw a publication catted Michigan Travelog. N only in ita fourth month, and ia not yet a slick as Michigan Natural Reeourcea. It * t curious mature of people, places and interesting Michigan Natural Resources magazine Tha ssue is □ special one. of nothing but color photos taken by amateur* throughout the some ot my neighbors, and they are no threat lo my life, liberty, or property. They buy gasoUne. pay a road tax. and pay for the amount of road they uae. If they do We afl know that Mcfwoan regulatio.-i fall* under a known as victimleaa crime*. aU. but closeup photos of aormai*. birds, plant*. tr\en inject* There were needy 6.000 photos submitted arbitrary standards of per­ sonal behavior upon people whose activities do not con form to the prejudices ot stands in Hastings. Michigan Natural Re­ sources hsta a newsstand price, but I don't Hastings' own Pete DoOecket was one of the photogtaphets lucky enough to have a availabte by subscnption. ol course. that no one else suffers loss or injury due to this con SAFEGUARD AGAINST CRIME Secure Windows in Home classic example of trespass, the unlawful expropriation and use of private property. A county road i» not private property, but rather the property of all those who pay for it. Therefore, only al such time a snowmobile is actual­ ly endangering lives and property would I consider FlwiJa HmIi Make Entry Difficult Ilia* Paapla Miles Dorman wrote from Florida that Jim and Barb Chase hoated a luncheon on Now it’s time tu check your windows. Though most m’.uders prefer a dignified entry through the door, a less orthodox route Englewood entertaining re- st>d>ng doon «•* Unbreakable glass ts a good investment lock can be defeated quite easily by use of a knife blade or screwdriver slid between both halves nf the window An inexpensive way to secure this type of wndow is by drilling a bote in tbe lower frame and mto. but not through, the upper the window on the inside. You can also plant thorny bushes m front of the windows. Windows ace used often by burglars, but by applying a few of the above suggestions Attending were Howard Tredinnick, the Dormans. Gene Dalhman. Ralph Weaver and Fred Porteous. formerly of Hastings: Dick Rusal. Detroit sales; Wil Ham Pomeroy. Toledo en­ gineer; William Staecker. Brookly n-Cantoo-Australia impair the free passage of wheeled vehicle*. 1 would call the sheriff. Thi* ha* not happened on Willits Road yet. because the snowmobil live*, liberties and proper ties of all road users, inelud ing themselves. denying the opportunity of crime to attack Hastings and in Detroit rights. I shall respect their rights, including their right Miles wrote "It is cold EK WIN HAVENS af 4105 First Federal Shows 20 Pct. Asset Increase First Federal Savings of ;le ('reck showed a 20 the end uf 1976. according to R J. Porter. prrsulent and member* outlining the a*w» nation'* year end position. Porter announced total assets of almost 4155.7 million, an increase of nearly 126 million over the previous "Our association fared better than the national loans and reserves all in­ creasing substantially." he said. earned more than 17.7 mil over 1137.8 millioa." Porter noted, adding that savings flows in 1976 reached “record level*." with an in crease of nearly 424.4 mil lion. Mure than 432.8 million In lira! real estate loans were issued by First Federal Sav mg* last year. Porter said, with an additional 46.7 mil lion loaned in secondary markets. Total loans closed m 1978 were more than 439.5 million. “We anticipate that ample fund* will be available to industry.** Reserves were listed at 111.6 million, repre­ senting 8.42 percent of total savings capital, an increase of almost SI J5 million. HHS Inexperienced Wrestlers Win 2nd at Charlotte 9-1 Oth Tonrney Charlotte had seven regular mortgage and accounting de partmenl* were continuing he predicted. "Mortgage rales should remain relative ly stable for the first half of 1977 with a slight increase anticipated later in the year." Porter said that liquidity and reserves for 1976 were Look Beyond operations. In particular, tbe accounting department is prepared lo handle new pro tronic Funds Transfer Sys­ tems. At the annual meeting of members. Harry R. David directors. Directors root in u The Front Page. tournament with much more the Hastings High wrestlers came through to win runnerup honors in the 9th and 10th grade tournament held al Charlotte Saturday. Jan. Charlotte won its own meet with 163 points. Hast­ ings had 157* i. Alma 138V>. Lakewood 66''i. Ionia 56':, lensing Harry Hill 46. Mar­ shall 28 and Okemos 9. Hastings had octi, one Donald DeNooyrr, Gordon Howard and John Twist. Directors emeritus are W.L. Royer. Fred Frey. Bernard Godde and Ronald M. Ryan. At the board meeting following the annual meet­ ing. these officers were re­ elected: Porter, president and chairman; Orvis L. Charlotte. and Jack Woftjer was wrestling two weights above his regular rlaas while dent; H.G. Simmon*. Jr.. Middleville High's fresh man basketball team showed surer; Julian W. president; W. Russell Shan Good competition within the team naturally help* every one to improve. Coach Fur­ row added. Going into the consolation Middleville Frosh Tronnce Hastings 9th Graders, 6447 Kata. lary; Neva K. Fisher, vice president; Howard J. Konwinski. vice president-con trailer; Richard Ludy, vice president; Daniel F. Ryan, vice president: Gary Hall, assistant vice president; Hasting* ended up with four champion*, the same as Charlotte. Coach Dave Furrow said he and Coach Don Folmar are very proud of the yuung wrestler*. He said their hard work in practice has not only proven successful lo their trinning but also it is helping final*. Hasting* trailed Char­ lotte by 21*/i point* and were ahead of Alma by 3‘Y. Tbe young Saxon* out scored Chariolte 34 to 18* > while Alma scored 19 point* in the finals. Hastings champions in­ cluded Steve Lydy at 98, Jack Woltjer 145; Dan Spindlow. 155 and Ken Ken­ sington. 178. Winning second place* were Matt McFadden. 132. and Wendell Armour. 191. Taking third places were Rob Pennock. 105; Tom Car pen ter. 126; Dan Darby. 138. and Gary Newton. 165. parts why they are unbeaten when they whipped the young Saxons Wednesday. Ian. 19.6527. The T-K frosh gave up just 2 points in the First period and none in the second as they spurted to a 402 lead by halftime. Scott Tripp pumped in 20 points for Middleville. Doug Ybema had 10. Stark Allison 8. Kurt Barager and Marty Aspinall had 6 earn, Kendall Price 4. Jeff VanderArk 3 and Bill Getty. Roh Kelly. Mark Hooper and Bill Cun ningham had 2 each. Michigan State's women's golf tram woo its fifth straight Midwest Aaaociation of Intercollegiate Ath Hasting*. Tim Jam*-* 6. Carl Miller 4. Steve Hammond. Mike Yargrr and Nick Groo* had 2 and Jeff Hall I. The win gave Middleville a 70 record. lelic* for Women Regional title in 1976 with a 17 stroke bulge over runner up Pur- Bowling Results kvtd 5^0°^ First Federal Savings has Xoffices in Battle Creek. it, Bellevue. Lakeview, Marshall, PennfWd. Rich land and Hastings. THE HASTINGS BANNER To See How Moch News A Real Newspaper Has! Read The Hastings Banner Cover-to-Cover To Get All Second Class Postage paid at Hasting*. Mich. 4995ft Subscription rates: 4* year in adjoining 110 per year e St'MIAY MIXKII LEAGUE tends beyond my prejudices, and beyond the anti-libertar­ ian law that provide* an excellent opportunity to haras* them. Sinrerely. Frederick G. Schantz RASKFTNAI.I. NuVNOltP GVMLsTt KStlAV NICHT �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. January 24. 1977. Page 5 Wernes’* Clab Big Brothers, Big Sisters Name Officers David Frederick of 20350 Falling Oak Road. Battle Brothers'Hig Sisters of Southcentral Michigan Inc. Frederick, a rnmm—in lions instructor at Kellogg Community College, suc­ ceed* Oscar Roberts. Frederick ha* been a big brother for five year* and was first vice president last year and vice president in charge of agency services previously. Also elected during a board meeting Thursday Michael Jordan a* first vice tian*; Rubye Wendcnhof as vice president for recruit­ ment; David Steger as vice president for nominations; ftta Kesselring as vice president for agency ser­ vices; Carol Schclh as vice presuh-nl for activities; Bob J’ Doris Kunkle as treasurer. Band Selling Portraits Peklic Lnncb To Raise Funds Hastings Women* Club reportedly I* dlQeren*. from Kunkle. Reelected to a two-year term was Mrs. Freese and term* were Frederick. Pen­ ny Peterson. Isidro Garcia and Jordan. The following individuals • err appointed lo the Hast- Hall of tbe First Prrsby terian Church, on E. Center An international menu will be available, with main dishes from German. Italian. Mexican, and Greek tradi lions. Ticket* are 52JO and Robert Nida. Robert King. Robert Suck. Robert Rit ter. Randy Bender. Wil PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Delton-Dale Larabee. R2. Extra photograph* will be order* for family portrait*. Silting* will be on Saturday. Jan. 29. Iwith Friday and Sunday if needed). The cost will he 54 per family and customer* will receive an 0 x ID colored portrait foe that Woodland Junior High project* supported by Hast ing* Women's Club and the Michigan Federation of Women*Club*of which the local group is a member. Conipletei Weight-Lift Thr Woodland Junior High Schoo) boy* have com pleted a unit in weight Not Yet Spring But E. Quimby Rd.. Georgia M. Dunkelbergrr. 2100 E. Slate Rd.. Debra K. Gregory. 2695 Airport Rd.. 1/18; Grace Kenney. 2425 Chippewa Trail. Dawn Loftus. 120 E. South. Rajeana B. Ran. 4777 NsskvRk- Claude A. Nor Seed Catalogues Ont Whether or not you have developed a rase of spring fever from gazing al the catalogue*, the library has several new books on similar subjects that you may want discussed in detail, giving their specific requirement*. Composting, fertilizing and mulching are described and their use* arc fully explain Howard S. Russell ha* made an intensive study of rural New England and hi* Making Vegetables Grow by Thalassa Cruso may help and indicated when a parti cular crop, breed, animal. Blue La plan your garden, where to buy your seed* and pre started plants, how to com pensate for steep slope*, poor drainage and limited sunlight. Each of the com m<m garden •.egrtablc* arc NEW CLUB DIRECTOR Inslal'ed a* a director of women's Club on Tuesday. Jan. 18. in addition lo Hazel Thomas. Eva Hollister. Al berta Lancaster and Elaine DeBrmix. was.Esther Bate*. Ruth Vandenberg is past president. Kits Available for Nursing Mothers Nursing mothers who wish to have their breast milk tested for PBB may now obtain kits for that purpose from their local health department. Tbe kits, with instructions. have been distributed to all local health department*. A* announced earlier, the Slate Health Department will pay for those who are W HERE TO BL Y VOI R TELEVISIONS AND APPLIANCES not covered by Medicaid or private health insurance. To be eligible for payment by Hitachi ■ MUI WASHERS A DRYERS Portable ■ Stacked All breast milk tests will be made hy Environmental Research Group. Ind.. PO Box 322. 313 North First Street. Ann Arbor MI 48107. the only laboratory in the Admiral • KdviaaUr Whirlpool - Revce GAN A ELECTRIC RANGES 1. Obtain request from physician for test. 2. On basis of physician request, get breast milk specimen collection kit from local health department. 3. Send sample to En­ vironmental Research Group. Inc. a* per inslruc 4. When patient is Medi eaid eligible, the Medicaid During 1976 some 2.4 million vehicle* will have crossed over the Mackinac Bridge, paying about 54.1 million in fares. remarked. "That ain't hay." But it actually was hay that spilled all over the adequately »ccured. 11 com pared with H a year ago. connected incidentsDriver* seemed to be more in a hurry in 1976 than warned this* year compared with S3 last year, while tbe attributed to an item that appeared on page one of a metropolitan daily which mistakenly described the Mackinac Bridge as swing- Environmental Research Group. 5. When patient ha* pri­ vate insurant? roverate a 525.00 must be submitted with the sample to the Environmental Research Group. 6. When private insurance 7. If a patient is not eligible for Medicaid and ed it. 300 80 pound bale* of hay were strewn along the four mile bridge deck. No­ body knows for sure how much fell In the Straits. Fortunately, there were no accidents and thi* bap pening qualifies as the most Patrolmen assisted 69 motorists with flat tires. for parking on thr bridge compared with 46 a year ago. And 22 motorist* had to error* in their fares. 10 hail to lie intercepted for failure to pay their fare*. One interesting statistic concern* the furnishing of drivers for motorist* who More than 1.000.000 meal* The University of Michigan Medical Center. bee* selected for technical training al Sheppard AFB, bridge crosser* needed assistance. Thi* 56% in- lOBM Mondayil af Cated-fa. Easier Seal* Can cert Easier motorists who ran o at of ga* on the bridge, slightly fewer Chapel At Dowling about their recent mission than in 1975. Two vehicles caught on fire, the same as a personal injury accidents, 2 With the exception of Gloria and Donna are from the Faith United Methodist Church of Delton. AU are invited. On March 4 al 1 p.m. the Country Chapel and the annual World Day ot Prayer Seal* of Grand peeled vehicle*. Plan Event* at Cosatry Women of the Country Chapel United Methodist Church at Dowling on Feb. 3 Complete Call 945 3382 under high velocity. but it is a movement that lake* several hour* to develop and just as long to return. Patrolmen escorted 1250 vehicle* that were over­ width and overweight and 42 carrying explosive*. Fare collector* delivered own vehicle* on submit- In 1974 75 University of Michigan students received financial assistance. from all sources of funds, totaling 526.3 million. and created much enthusi­ asm The girl* will also have a program in weight lifting Peg s Beauty Bar average since the bridge was opened lo traffic 19 Maintenance men assisted 279 motorists whose cars had mechanical troubles. Hastings Refrigeration Palmatier at 127. Mark Fer Froctiaa and assisted the Slate Pobee milted to the Michigan De­ portment of Public Health. Office ol Finance and Gener al Services. 3423 North Lo­ gan Street, P.O. Box 30035, Lansing. MI 48909. for nay- m Morton at 125. Steve Wil­ liam* at 119. Scott Farise al 119. Mark Peabody at 119. mth A Frith mediately after the furnished driver* 111 tunes. DISHWASHERS ANTENNAS Sold A InsiaDed pert* of running a farm from building a fence or »hed. to spinning yarn, to raising a flock of chickens. The Homesteaders' Hand hook to Raising Small Live­ stock by Jerome D. Belang er. rovers the ho*ising, diet and health of rabbit*, chic 90. Terry Walkington at 102. Kevin Merryfield at 146. L**k Asl Faal Great 2.4 Million Vehicle* Pay ’4.1 Mackinac Bridge during GAS a <HL HEATERS and knowledge to live m a pound*. The other outstand ing lilt* were done by Everett Roger* at 146. Glen Davis at 140. Paul Catlin at 140. Daryll Stadel al 130. John l^Haie at 135. Jim Brown at 121. Drew Mark* at 125. Mike Haskins at 119, Kurt Brace at 102. Doug Makley al 108. Kef! Ket tela Mabie Barahart |left|. bridge opening i» I’. Only 29 REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS Country Women by Jean ne Tetrault and Sherry Thoma.* is a handbook for 1 Million To Cross ‘Big Mac’ IA SSDMO part of our heritage. The place of women in farming is given serious attention a* so aspect of rural life is neglect analysis must be requested by a physician. The nursing men! covered the cost of the nth isometric*. flexibility prepare* the body tn lift weight*. They work with lighter weights going to more repetition* and speed in lifting. Maximum strength is not the goal but to strengthen tbe entire body to make it healthier and more physically Gt. mince was turned in by Rick Claude Burge**. Rl. 1/19. Sanger. 4300 W training. The boy* start lifting about one third of their weight and if they improve their strength they can move up a weight class. pound* tc HI pounds in eight diffm-nct classes. In weight training the tin. 730 Drake Rd.. 1/20. 14041 Wolf S.E.. 1/19. Hastiags-Mildred N. Hrant. Cl E. Marshall. Hen If a laikewood Band stu­ dent doesn’t call, contact Mr*. Julie Maurer at 374 7195 performing group is tbe Heralders. a gospel singing froup. The ronci-rt will be held at Calvin College Fine Arts Building at fi .V p.m. All are invited to attend thia free concert. will be observed. Child Abeta Eichenauer, secretary of the Country Chapel UJI.W.. said. The first roUegv courses in actuarial science in the United Slates were offered at The University of Michi­ gan in 1902. odidos^ Leary s Spoil Ceolei 123 E State. Ph M&21&2 Just movedin? I can help you out Don r worry and wonder about learn­ ing your woy around town. Or what to see and do Or whom to osk. As your WTLCOMf WAGON Hosress I can simplify the business of getting settled. Help you begin to enjoy your new town good shopping local attractions community opporturo’ies. And my bosket is full of useful gifts to please your family. Take o break from unpacking ond coll me. VEKl LANGFORD Hwne 948 8837 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. January 24. 1977. P^e 6 f Public Notices -For Your Information MARTIN R STAMLXR. DiSUml HON HUDSON K DEMING Bat Service at Drive-Up Bae* al Pat Ofice ■k. Prohibiting Spearing Muskailunge Lakes The Natural Resources Commis­ sion. at its July 9, 1976, meeting, under the authority of Act 230, P A. 1925, as amended, adopted an order prohibiting all spearing throughout 1977 on the following waters, except the Center Cham of Lakes, where spearing was prohibited during January and February only: Dumont and Osterhout lakes, Alle­ gan County; Clear and Thornapple lakes, Barry County; Cornwall Impoundment, Cheboygan County; Caribou Lake, Chippewa County; Budd Lake, Clare County; Bass Lake, Gogebic County; Lake Lansing, Ingham County; Long Lake, Iosco County; Chicagon, Emily, Iron, Robinson, Runkle and Stanley lakes,Iron County; Center Chain of Lakes (Center, Round, Moon, Price, Olcott, Little Olcott, Dollar, Wolf, Little Wolf and connecting waters), Jackson County; Campau and Dean lakes, Kent County; Nepessing Lake, Lapeer County; Whitmore Lake, Livingston and Washtenaw counties; Woodland Lake, Livingston County; Kaks Lake, Luce County; Brevort Lake, Mackinac County; Bass Lake, Mason County; Tamarack Lake, Montcalm County; West Twin Lake, Montmorency County; Heron and Tipsico lakes, Oakland County; Big Bear Lake, Otsego County; Long Lake, St. Joseph County; Murphy Lake, Tuscola County; Bankson, Three Legged and Round lakes, Van Buren County. ■MflpiMK FARMERS STATE KAXit OF Mlllhll villi . Mh*. Decline ia Narober ef Farm* la Michigan Slewing Dew* The number of operating farm* and total land in farm* in Michigan i» unchanged from 1976. according to the Michigan Crop Reporting Service. A total of 78.000 farm* is forecast for 1977. equal to 19?«. but 2.000 les* than in 1975. Total land in Stadeat* 0a Ferri* Deas’* Li»t Eight student* from Bar ry County were among the 1.772 al Ferri* State Col­ lege who were honored for scholastic excellence during the fall quarter by being named lo the Academic Honor* Li»t. A student must earn at least a 3.25 average and carry a full academic load. Ural student* on the list included: Deltou-John P. Hem ming; Rosemary Hutchins. Hasting*-lbvid D. Dsr by; Gerald W. Eltxroth: Michael E. Phillips; Karen L. Sherman. Middleville-Diane L. Brown: Lori I. Schondelmayer. farms is placed at 12.300.000 acres, the same as for 1976. but 100.000 fewer acres than in 1975. The rapid decline in farm numbers that occurred ia the i960* slowed down con sidecsbly in the 1970 * and held steady during the 1973­ 75 period. The decline in farm numbers has been par­ tially offset by an increase in average size of farm. Total land in farms has decreased at o slower rate than farm numbers. In the last 10 years, farm number* dropped 18 per­ cent. whBe total land has dropped 12 percent. The result of these changes ia fewer but larger farm*. 3 Reasons Why We All«»*«, Ur a mi aw i>immi:iim HORN. tlr<»wd REPORT OT CONDTHON - < -onsoUdatiag domestic mbsidUHe. ol tbe NATIONAL RANR HASTINGS el Heatings Charter Number I3SS7 < ash and due from bank* I S, Treasury seeurilic* Obligations of other U.S. Gov't, agencies and corp* Obligation* of Stair* and political subdivisions Other bond*, note*, and debenture* Federal Reserve »tuck and corporate stock F < dcral fund* sold and »ccuritie» purchased under agreement* to resell laauis. Total irxluding unearned income I !x-«* Reserve for po**ib!e loan losses 1.692 477 3.923 7.076 101 6,975 Bank promises. furniture and natures, and other asset* ropeesrnling bank premises 17JN LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individual*, prtnshp*.. and corp* Time and saving* deposit* of individual*. prtnshp* .and corps Deposit* of United S e* Government lh-|r»*it« of State* a>.. ,>olitieal subdivisions Certified and affirm' d rck* TOTAL DOMESTIC DI PORITS.................................. Total demand depout* Total time and *avin,i deposit* Other liabditie* 3.520 Do The Job Better! >-1. EQUIPMENT OF Aa«i CrrMiiars •< - 4 Special Trucks Ready to Go -Barry County's Only 4-Wheel Drive Wreckers -The Area's Only Flatbed Wrecker -Equipped to Handle Heavy and Delicate Loads -Over-the-Road Equipment for Long Distance >> 2. PEOPLE Trained Personnel: Vem Mosteller - 16 years experience as owner-operator Dale Taylor - Quality Trained Mechanic, appreciates fine autos Dean Daniels - Expert Body Man, 6 years as wrecker operator Jerry Daniels - Expert Body Man, 10 years as wrecker operator • 9.963 3. KNOW-HOW ....................... 15484 4472 11412 ■ 15JU EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock a. No. shares authorized 60.000 b. No. shares outstanding 60.000 (par value) Surplus Undivided profit* TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL.................................... TOTAL LI ARILTTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL Postal customers in the Hasting* area are urged to make use of the handy drive in oUection Kxes foe tbe depout of mail at the rear of the I’ost Office. They are located off the street so that mail can be deposited from tbe driver* side of tbe vehicle. Custom­ ers should enter from Thorn street going East and exist onto Church street going South. Collections of mail from these boxes provide the latest dispatch on any day of the week. Collection boxes in the business district do not gen erate enough mail to war rant an early morning col lection. Mail is collected from them in tbe afternoon at 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday and at 1! a.m. on Sundays and holiday*. To make sure letters gel the best service available deposit them in the post office or in the boxes behind the post office I*fore 5:30 p.m. daily and before 11:30 a.m. on Sunday* and holi­ day*. 17488 NOTE. WN).000.00 U.S. Government Securities in the foregoing statement are pledged to secure publie deposit* including deposits ol 1454)81.64 of tha Treasurer I. F.C. Beckwith. Vice President A Cashier cl tbe above-named beak do hereby declare that this Report of Condition is true and correct to tbe beet of my January 19. 1977 RtriurdMCook -16 Years of Experience -Never a Damage Claim! -Specially trained for Delicate Operations -On can for Michigan State Police, Barry County Sheriffs Department, Hastings City Police, Consumers Power, MwoyMMU a lift, think W Ol VI 3 Towing & Recovery Service Then Call 2412 W. State Rd., Hastings 948-8096 XtXr— �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. January 24. 1V77. Pag* 7 CLASSIFIED ANDRUS FOR SALE TABLE PAPER, we se« it for less at LITTLE PRINT. 119 N Church I newt to the EAsi m Hast.ng* 945 9106 tf hsuanoe Agency 1973 PONTIAC LaMars for safe. 40000 mtaa. Cacefcrrt contMon. Phone 945-3029 anytime.tf 145 W. State Ph 945 4443 HOP WANTS WOMEN FOR PART TIME office ctoening In dry of Hastings. M0rta. Must hM tranaportation and be ra*state. Sand raewne to Heat­ ings Banner, Box 1281. P.O. Box B. Heatings. Ml. 4*088 _____________________ V31 Automatic Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 Now -You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading public. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ier. cither way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948-8051 to place your ad. Leonard-Osgood Funeral WOMEN FOR PART TIME office cleaning in city of Hastings and city of Middte Vine. Nights- Must hove tran­ sportation and be rsfcatote. Send resume to Heatings Banner. Box 12*1, P.O. Box B. Hastings. ML 48068 2 28 -HEATING — RIH CIINIHTlONiNG sauna sun ict: - Welton's • Heating • Cooling rn». (naan Tides Park! Ph. M5S3S3 Maple Valley Victory •LASS esavici WINDOW GLASS RIOItlOR SERVICE Burkey PETS FOR SALE Tow did it agafril ?lh V Jefferwm •7.50. Proceeds to make aura AUTOMOTIVE 1873 PONTIAC LeMene for sate. 40.000 mites. Exctotom condtton. Phone *46302* - -r * w 1973 PLYMOUTH SMeMte Sebring Plus for sale. AM/FM stereo, rear defoggtraa. exceilant condition, low 1-31 1971 FORD Country Sedan Station Wagon for safe. Can after 600 p.m. 946-9802. 1-21 BUSINESS SERV. AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE- Limestone and marl delivered and spread Phone OarieH Hamdton, Nashville 852 9691.tf EXTERIOR INTERIOR PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING Rool*.. buns.. brush ro« houses, apartments Referen ces Insured Free estimates WARNER PAINTERS DECORATERS. Lake Odes sa Phone 374 8206 tf DECORATIVE PAINTING on your van by a professional artist Any kind of picture or MosteHci. 948 8349 farm*, but that doesn't tell The varsity score by quarat 52 all with 3 minutes left in the game al Portland Friday night, then Maple Valley went lo work and ...Someone PERSONALS REDUCE SAFE E» FAST with GoBese Tebtets & E-Vap ''water piMs" Jacobo Phar­ macy. 1-24 AUIO MIRRORS had 10 each. SMILE TODAY NOTICES AA MEETINGS Mondays st B p.m . Episcopal Church base meni Phone 945 2029 days 623 2447 evenings tf belong??? That poor man'i Congratulattons Grandma end of a 67 -54 •core. Coach Jerry Reese had balanced arortng from his lion*, with Pele Benton and Andy Joo.Ihem* swishing in 13 each. Mark Benton and Duane Sehant* 12 each. Brian Mitchell 10. Doug Halsey 4 and Pat Bowers 3. Sophomore Scott Baker had 18 for Portland and BiU Kavanagh and Terry Mark ■ WV VW Classy Delton Breezes neaa and partnership income 945-5206 or 945-9619 HAST­ INGS BUSINESS SER- ___________ tf Over Springfield, 68-45 7 WEEK OLD frith Sorters fw sale. Ona Mate: 2 ternate. Come from good line. Cai 796-9474 after 5 p.m. 1-24 ~REAL ESTATE BEAUTIFUL log cabin type lake front cottage, equipped and used for year around. Gas furnace, fireplace. fu«y carpeted, good beach. Bar­ low Lake. 818.000. Cal (toy­ time 7768317; nights 7957308.b24 COZY COTTAGE on wooded lot. Bartow Lake right of way. Oil furnace. 18.000. Cafl day time 774-8317; nights 796 7308 1-24 THREE BEAUTIFUL wooded lots- Bartow Lake right of way. Musi sea to believe. •4,000.00 each. •11,000.00 for afl three. Cail daytime 7768317; nights 7867308 1-24 SPORTING 600M CASH OR TRADE for your used guns Your choice of over 400 gun* Browning. Weatherby. Winchester Remogtoc a> makes KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Chicago Drrve. Wyoming Phone 1 (616)241 0108. tf BiaUngSI out of 6? shots from the floor, the Delton High Panthers breered over Springfield Friday night, 66 45, to remain unbeaten in seven Kalamaioo Valley Associatioo game* and lo boost their overall record to IM. Coach Jack McWilliams I’anther* hope lo avenge that one loss Tuesday night when they travel to Pennfield. Yoang Saxons Oatscored at Coldwater Unable to find the hoop while their opponents were meshing 32 out of 78 field goal attempts, the Hastings High junior varsity dropped another game Friday night, losing at Coldwater 77-48. Coach Steve Kaiser's young Saxons stayed with the Cardinals in the first period, but were outplayed in the second and trailed at halftime. 34-26. In the third quarter Hast­ ings got behind by 15 when Brett Stuart hit a bucket and Dan King got two and the gap wa* down to 9 but three quick bucket* near the rioee of the canto gave Coldwater a 5641 bulge going into the fourth quar­ ter. Hastings managed just 7 MiNi OR MOTOR HOME WANTED. 22 ft. or larger. 9464762 126 points in tbe last 8 minutes to Coldwater's 22. The score by quarter*: HaMtog* 12 14 IS 7-48 CeMwatee 13 21 21 U-Tl Haattogs irerteg Joe Maurer 8. Scott Sutherland 6. Brett Stuart 10. Bill Jtles 0. Dan King 20. Bill Fergu »on 2. Chris Hart man 1. Rich VanEngen 0. Shaun Davis 1. 21 out of 69 field goal atteii.pt*, 6 out ol 16 free throw*. 19 personal foul*. Celdwater sceriag -Jitn Upre* 11. Ed Tilden 17. Craig Mosiman 6. Mark Sowtos 30. Steve Rider X Kurt Kauffman 2. Pat Kelly 3. Lynn Goodwin 5.32 out of 78 field goal attempta. 13 out of 18 free throws. 20 per vonal foul*. Dalton spurted lo a 18-5 first penod lead and held a 34-19 margin at halflime. The Panther* edited 10 lo the gap in the third quarter. Brett Champion was the big gun for Delton, pumping in 24 point* Tim Stamp added 8. Randy Broach and John Uceaga6. BUI Humph ray. Chuck Taylor. Bart Bromley and Tim O'Connell hail I each. Phil Ray and Mike Chamberlin 2 and Del Warner and Wally Barbe* 1 each. Delton woo tha Junior varsity game. 57-50. The varsity score by quar­ tan: Dalton 16 IS 22 12-88 Sgri^fteM 5 14 12 14-45 CARD of THANK8 III .nd Kevin HiU I H| 30 puinla to help Harper ed In 25 iu the Healing, cause. Jaaier High Hastings Junior High bas­ ketball team split up Thur* twr game, and Pvnnfield Wrestlers Score 6 Pins in Defeating Ionia High, 54*14 John Karpinski led the Steve Morgan had 15. Bruce Unbeaten Steve DelCotto 1. Dan Howitt had 12 potets 18-Roy Blood till pinned Conan Starkweather. 39 seconds. ned Tom Cody. 3:04. 112-Roa* Brown (HI won by forfeit 119-Dick Wilson ill pin Hastings JVs Romp Schaffer 11 and Pat Hudson Goodyear Over Harper, 80-61 division of the Men's Chy inum. 7671. Bruee Gee seer- Laundry. 10660, The score by quarter*: Bob Cotant. Lou Poetula and ninl. Brad King sad Kevin SCORPIAN SUMMER Saia F.O B. 27 HP U Who 1796 40 hp Range Whip 400 cc 41.096; 40 hp Who 400 cc HnMing* Goodyear's slaughtered Newton. 10660. Art Merrill all out agamat Coach Steve Phonia had 16 for Newton an 8041 defeat. Four Harper Creek play • 1.295: 440 Liquid Cool Brute Broadmoor S-E-. M 37 Grand Construction plays Cappoe Oil and Newton Laundry son aad Gordie Ironside each ROIL SAMS. lo* twi and other equipment custom- Manufacturing. 108 to S3. Products Ceecb Katoer sa opportunity Paul Peterson 18. Dav* Greg Hower* 15 Kevin Peter. 9. Doug Heemaoth 19. John Herman 5. Jeff Halkirk 2. Randy Budd II. foul*. tf BOVS 24“ gtCYCLE. Good condtoon. CM 7967143 efter MBf Cagert Play Hastings High's wrestlers Cled six pins in defeating ia Thursday. Jan. 20. by a Goodyear Newton FOR SALE HELD BALLI-Hssllegi 9 WANTS, MHC. N prepwed. OuaMad. aa HiU ia moving up ia th* coater and other Ssioa* ar» get Hag in powtmn Balanced Scoring Give* M (J BILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and 3 bedrooms. A wey to BUY! Riley Mobile Homes. 7300 S Westnedge, Kalamazoo Phone (11327-4466 tf Michigan State junior Cirterback Ed Smith led Big Ten in paaaing and b total offense during the 1976 •easoa. even though he asteeed the Spartans' opening loop contest. Maurer 14. Scott Sutherland 6. Brett Stuart 8, Bdl Jib* 11. Dan King 26. Chris Harman 4. Rich VanEngen 7. Ray Elliott I. Shaun Davis ned Brad MiUeson. I 27 I26-Ed Cody ill pmnrd Tom Carpenter. 3 50 132-Jark Woll>e >H> drr John Staler. 14 6. 136-Paul Spindlow i||> pmnrd Chum Barnr*. .1:38 145-Pat Wittenhach ill dee. Brett Venn. 6 5 155-Erie Favorite,Hl dee Nathan Thompwm. 17 0 ned Kevin Miller. 2:50 178-Rrrtt Pittclkoe III pmnrd Rene Miller. 3:51 111-Wayne Rodger* iHf dee. Tom Dickenson. i»5 Heavyweight Randy Benedict lHl pinned Howard 185-Henry Aren* iH' dee. Craig Finkel. 310. 1 IS-Rob Pennock |H> pm 119-Chick Pennock lH> 122-Chartoy Swanson (Hl 138-Doo Russell iH) pm ned Pal Willard. 30 aeronda Hastings led 1610 al tbe Paul Willard. 168. ISS-Jun McQueen (H) pm Mostetor. 2412 W State Rd. CWBrtete Jim Wetmore. Fowler, and Ron Bjork. ISS-Dan Spindlow iHl tied Mike Antomde*. 34 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. January 24. 1977. Pago 8 ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Saxons Still Frustrated Wby Lose to Beavers 70-60 '// Buzz lyoungs Saturday tied all lhe way and with iem Hastings High School ba» ketball team. Hastings had won only one Twin Valley rage encounter in their Brel round of play with their new league opponent*, and hoped lo start off tbe second round with a victory- but It waan't When Coaeh Wayne Brown’* charge* opened the season al Harper Creek. Mik. Gilmore converted two The desperate Saxon* had to foul to get th. ball sad St.\r night pumping in 12 out of 17 final horn Scott Combe con Saturday night they traO 7040. 7060. Grandmother Hera * funeral. There wa* a time when an-iounrinr Scott Clevr l.ini *a» I regular thing S> <>ti. ttho Ma* mayor of lhe • , i. • h.iol back in 1957 58. honor try rocaptain - . 19Vi .7 hj-krtball Hill of Hasting* was leading all conference scorer* with ill point*. Durant Crum of Albion had iUI. Steve Ram ba<lt of Sturgis 95. Dave Meinert of Marshal) waa fourth with 92. Eric Spoil* of Hillsdale ami Steve Heidenreirh of Marshall 1957 *quad. > >r.( sr'ir u*rd inter ‘ it ably I that's thr • -r>t \n«i while »r. line । ’.<!♦. th.rr wrrr T<<n and I H i nt who made great irk- at lilts Generally • . f hr fir*i «m in a family il hi* name announced ■ ■■rrrrtly probably xfttil it lune !«• graduate. It wa* i (ruin’ Peterson al .•hi. t>ut hi* brother* were Paul. We could ru on. h a* thr Allerdirg* .. \r covered thr latber*. « i!w M>n*. aa>i daugh t«r» U< may Ret thr name* ant' k’ but wr get a thnil. the way. and the Saxon* never let down but mistake* lost them the ba!) game. Turnover* were frequent, along with menial lapaea. lineup but had early trouble finding the range but began quarter when he hit 3 out of four from tbe floor. He finiahed with 25 points. Mike Hartman addad 15. Th* acorr by quarters: H. Creak II » 15 14-7S Hnotiw » >• >< Narpm Creta Tim Pobuda 3 fg. 44 ft. 3 p( 10 tp; Tom Berning 5 24 3 12: Scott Comb* 3 22 5 8: Mik. Gilmore 2 23 4 8; Stove Messner 12 84 4 30: Dave UPralrie 0 00 I 0: Randy Sebright I 00 1 2. 2752. 16 24. 21 penonal fouls. Hatlieg* m•dag -Scott VanderVeen 2 22 4 8; Cos Ahearn I 01 0 2: Mike Hartman 5 56 4 15; Jim Thoma* 2 03 4 4: Kevin Hill 12 14 4 25; Brian Morrill 0 04 2 0; Matt Neil 3 03 5 6; Dan Duffy 0 2 2 1 2. 2540. 10 20. 24 personal foub. Official*: Bob McLeUand. Plainwell, and Lyle Alrick. Kalamaaoo. Middleville in Shooting Slump and Ttm Mnford of Pran field rounded out the top tea with 67 point*. Ha*ting«' Mike Hartman tied for fourth with Steve Messner of llarprr Creek and Ken Miehel of Albion in n 'xiunding. Each had 18. Mc**nrr wa* the lad that bombed Halting* Saturday night with 30 point*. I Un King of Hatting* wa* weond in junior vanity *cur mg with 87 point* t hitdoor freiT-Michigan organism of a National Wild Turkey federation chapter will hold their tint meeting Jan. 29 at the I. • • a • *1 High's basket Mxh<an Coded Conserva .. h R<>HyKrana*. i» lion Club*' office at 2101 ■ • ■ around with only a Wood Street. Lansing. AU t >| i r.iu*tarh» Coach prr*on» interested in the Krau* - id hr eager* that future of the wild turkey are would shave off halt hi* invited to attend...The bob mustache li they posted a cal season end* in (hr north w . ..er Cedar Spring* or ern fxiwer Peninsula on Feb. I rvmo.it and that hr 28. That i* alto the last day <*>>uldn । »liavr off thr other to wnd application* hr the li.! a- li ng a» the team wa* annual turkey gobbler sea • . r Well, they didn't «.>n at Allegan. Baldwin and ।■ edar Spring* htt did Mio area*....You guy* who beat Fremont. then Ionia, never had to cut wood for the furnace, kitchen range ini n Sparta ard then b-wcll Th. way the Viking* or otherwise may not know .irr p: i. m. that mustache it. but the mo*t common •* around for a long m«a*ureof firewood volume i* t he cord. A standard cord ran be described a* a well Altar the fir*t five game* slacked pdc of !•<*. 4 by 4 by • > a i ■. \ alley . Kevin * feet "We're in a shooting dump." Middleville High . Basketball Coach Skip Pran ger »aid after hi* T K Tro jan* dropped game* Wed nesday and Friday night*. Wednesday. Jan. 19. tbe Trojan* traveled to Maple Valley and lost a 02 54 decision, and Friday night they entertained Hudson ville and bowed. 80-44. Wednesday. Maple Valley jumped out lo a 14 9 lead but MMdkvtlfo came back in the second quarter and look a 2524 edge at the half. Maple Valley put the game away in the third period outscoring tbe Tro­ jan*. 27-12. Fnday night Hudsonville spurted to a 15 7 first period advantage and waa on top :17 20 by mtermiaaion. Middleville didn't have a man in thr double figures. Sieve Hawthorne had 9 point*. tarry McKibbin and Joe Fleming had 8 each. Kelly Baragar 7. Al Hama 4 and Gordie Babcock. Ed Saldivar. Greg Jewett and Mike Sanlord had 2 each. Jim Tanias pumped in 19 for Hudsonville. Joel Shoe maker 14. Win Vander Heuvel 12 and Ed Stinson 10. The score by quarters: Hodaoarita 15 O 14 9-88 MiiflrMi 7 13 S 16-44 Saxea Frosh Beat Marshall Hastings High's freshman basketball team defeated Marshall Diursday night. Jan. 20.47-34. playing a well controlled game both on offense and defense. Hastings led 114 at the quarter and 21-13 at the half. Jeff Hall lopped the win­ ner‘a attack with 12 points. Jerry Cook had 9 and John Hamaty and Tim James had 8 ekeh. Steve Hammond grabbed 21 rebounds. Tbe win gsve tbe young Saxons a 35 record. Tbe score by quarters Mental I II 8 19-34 Heating* 11 19 13 13-47 Hastings Starts Slow I'd like to make my point about the great opportunities offered at . And Can’t Catch Up NBH-. Whet . r. down by 21 . halftime, there'* a I hr Hasting* High Ka« • ■' .. tram had another •... « i:r*t two quarter* Fri ■li •> <ht a! Coldwater, and > < the; ufTir hack in the -I half to outplay the < .rd r. il. they couldn’t • ( ..■■ . ihr Rap and lost , . ■•h<-r Twin Valley C«w» l< rrarv game. 59 50. Playing without thr scr v>cv« <■( th« »hrk. high M-or mg hr*in Hili who was ill with .»n«iliti* and didn't maar thr tnp. thr Saxon* found H difficult to get their ■"■-nw ■•rganizrd in the rail. .- ■.nr and il h»krd for a while that they might be t. wn right >4f thr dark CUdwatrr court (- a< h Fred Hobart'* rag rr* raced to * 23 7 first quarter bulge and led al intrrmi**um. 42 41. |r> the final two period* it wa* a different *tory a* the Savin* tightened their dr b-no- and outscored thr t ard* 13" in the third p« nod and IA9in thr fourth and with a ininutr and a half to go wrr«- down by just «r*rn. 17 50. but that wa* a* rknr as they could come Coldwater * »raa!l Mike l'o»t wa»n t the high *mrrr f.< th< winner*, but be turned in th* w»i outstand mg gib working the ball in. •rtting up play* and other wi«r getting in to the Salons' hair. Bu»tv Snyder started tbe fourth quarter putting Cold water ahead 52 34. then Matt Neil converted two free throw*. Brian Morrill who Marled in place ol Hill got hl* only ba*kr< ol I he game and Mike Hartman followed and Ha*ttngs was within 12. 52 40 Randy Sowies scored then Hartman rebounded his own shot for 2 and thr m urr was 5| 12. I*o*i ha* a 3 point play which hurl, then Matt Neil Mond twice. Jim Thoma* drove in for a bucket and with about a hall minute to go hr *w i«hed in a long one and Hastings trailed by just seven. Hastings lost an out •f hound* play. Coldwaler took time out with 44 second* left on tbe dock and that was about the ball game. The score by quarters: Hauiag* 7 14 13 16-38 Coldwater 23 19 8 9-59 Hastings scoring-Scott VanderVeen 9. Con Ahearn 2. Mike Hartman 6. Jim Thoma* 13. Brian Morrill 6. Matt Neil 12. Dan Duffy 2. Niek Davis 0. 20 out of 61 field goal attempts, 10 out of 21 free throw*. 20 personal foul*. CaMwaUt ecwrittg-M:ke l*o»l 9. Randy Sowies 15. Mark Clyne 5. Rusty Sny­ der 17. Todd Moasman 5. Lyndy Lewis 8. Mark Kel­ logg 0. 21 out of 64 field goals, 17 out of 26 free throws. 21 personal fouls. Officials Frank Krack. DeCatur. and Dick Conrad. Nile*. Kent Blair Shines as Lakewood Beats Lowell With Kent Blair playing hi* fined gam* of lhe sea MW». lakrw-md High* Vik ing* won their fourth straight game al Lowell Friday night. 7797, to boost their record to 8 6 overall. It wa* a different eneoun ter then when the team* met at Ijikewnod earlier in lhe *ea*on. when Lakewood nr*d«d three overtime* to win 7673. Fnday night tbe quintet* were aimul even through the first two quarters but in the third Caarh Roily Krau**' charge* broke the game open with a 27-poinl outburst while holding fxiwrll In 14. Blair led lhe Viking .-.tuck with 24 points. Mall Buehe had 18. Andy Chapman 17. Brian GalavU 8. Mike Col grove 5, Ron Cunningham 3 and Dave Henson 2. John EUiston waa again lops for Lowell with 21 point* and 23 rebound*. Warren Church had 17 poinU and Steve Wltlenhach 15. Chapman and Blair had 15 rebounds oseh. The Lakewood junior var­ sity defeated Lowoll. 7548. for a 57 record, and the lakewood freshmen remain ed unbeaten with a 8749 victory- Lakewood Wrestler* Beat Here you not only meet with some of the nicest tellers in town, but you have a wonderful, wide variety of modem banking service* to make your banking easy and pleasant. Our loan officers are pledged to help you in an efficient and courteous manner when you request their assistance and we feature both pass-book and long term savings plans. Checking accounts range from free to very low in coat and you'll be most pleased with the completeness of our Gold Eagle Account for broad service coverage in aS departments. Our drive-in department is very convenient and our (early and late) walk-up window is out of the weather....warm and dry. Here you can bank bv mail or use our night depository, rent a safe deposit box and secure personal money orders and travelers' checks. And, of course we have special free services for Senior Citizens. Bational Coopersville, 47-18 Lakewood High School wrestlers defeated Cooper* vifie Tuesday. Ja 18. by a score of 4716. Winning for Lakewood by pin* were Decay Thomae. Lee Williams. Brett Reed. Greg Thalen. Jeff Bucher and Brad Barron*. Winning by decisions tor Watt State at Broadway MEMBER F.D.I.C. All Deports Insured uptoMO.OOO Lakewood were Terry Thomas. Dave Stadel. Doug Stadel Frosh hoekey winger Rum Wekh scored tta first threegoal hat trick of his Sport .n career ia a 74 wia over Michigaa at Mima Arena. He hail* from Haalings, Mian. (Hastings � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-01-26.pdf 29788dcb9ab3338e3673ffb763033c20 PDF Text Text Piiptfr »rp. ill I '■ . . 7 Ilnating* .Ubiic Library 121 8. Church Baitings, ■!. 49OM Propose New Downtown District "Wa don't want to give thia up. We feel it haa a lot of benefits" .Aiderman Thomas Robinson said Monday night. Jan. 24. aa be pre seated a second proposed Downtown Development District lor Hastings which would encompass generally only the central business district. The bearing on the newly proposed dial rid will be held at 8 p.m. on Feb. 28 in the Hastings High School Lecture Hall. The site (or the regular city council ses­ sion was moved to the Lecture Hall by Mayor Ivan Snyder, who said lhe 400seat auditorium should be Urge enough to accommo­ date all who might attend. When the hearing on the original development dis trirt was held Dec. 13- a proposal which included eon sidersble residential areas there wasn't room in the regular council chambers for ill the citizens, and hardly enough room in the general office foe the overflow. To get the new proposal underway. Robinson moved to take lhe original plan from the table and then it was rejected unanimously. Aiderman Robinson pro posed the new plan, stress­ ing that “this is only a concept." Robinson said he did not anticipate the need for taxes, and the permitted two mills would only be levied for operating expens es if ever necessary. Il would pr -vide an oppor tunity for eight men to sit down and attempt to figure out what could be done to improve lhe downtown. The Development Authority would permit Hastings to apply for grants and to •crept rifts and boqweeU. U would be a vehicle for im­ proving lhe downtown area, he added The new district would include zone B 1 and a part of R-2, eliminating the rest denlial sections. Property owners, even those not in lhe new district but within 300 feet, will receive personal notices of the hearing date. The new resolution of intent was adopted Alty. John A. Watts of Allegan, representing 24 property owners or rest dents, submitted a letter al Monday's session and peti­ tions signed, he said, by 71 businessmen, merchants and professional people opposing creation of a Development Authority. Atty. Watts said the peo­ ple he represents call them selves Citizens in Action and oppose the authority. The citizens are not against progress nor needed Im provement but oppose "change only lor the sake of change." He said little need has been shown foe the creation of another govern mental bureaucracy. Watts wrote that the Citi­ zens in Action believe that the revitalization of down­ town Hastings can be accom­ plished by free and respon­ sible citizens voluntarily pitching in to help the down­ town area. "This group be­ lieves that lhe entire con cept of another government al authority which has pow era to condemn both residen ces and businesses, and which would have the autho­ rity to tax properly owners is fundamentally wrong," his letter states. “The solution, they be lieve, is not simply to re­ draw the boundaries, but to vote down the entire con­ cept of a Downtown De­ velopment Authority for downtown Hastings." Robinson pointed out that the Development Authority would be under the control of the council, and certainly its members would listen to the opinions of the citizens. John Fritz. Hastings busi­ nessmen who has 10 par cels of properly involved, suggested that a straw vote of the people involved might be taken to provide a basis for a decision. Mayor Snyder said anyone could take such a straw vote. Mary Lou Gray suggested that the petitions submit led indkat ed what a straw vote would show One citizen suggested the luuneii concern itself with something that would pro­ vide jobs. The new hearing will be at 8 p.m on Feb. 28 at lhe Hastings High School Lec­ ture Hall. ^eafker^ STM at sight, ■■ to lhe lew 20s during the day. Snow flurries are Ukely any day, but no Mg Wb are expected. Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Hastings. Michigan Vai. in. No. 8 Price 15‘ Wednesday. Januxn 26. 1977 Pennock Bldg. Gifts Reach $59,000 Contributions and pledges to Pennock Hospitals build ing fund to raise $100,000 towards a new Pennock Hospital renovation and building program had reach ed $59,000 as of Monday morning. Jan. 24, Director Richard Fluke told Hastings Rotarians at their regular noon luncheon meeting held at the Moose Lodge. Director Fluke said dona lions to the hospital's cur rent building fund ranged from a elderly women's 50 cent gift to S12J00 made by a local business. Fluke said 1100.000 must be raised fur the current financing program. He ex plained that gifts and be quests to the hospital over the last seven years gave the hospital a $94,000 nest rtf* for a major program, and the annual depreciation program is actually done in cash with lhe hospital writ ing a check to the deprocia lion fund and over the past 10 years that fund has grown to an invested 1588,000. Huke said some business­ men who have already given said they would take another look this year, and that others expressed in­ terest in the project. Fluke hoped all will participate in the fund raising effort. A special gift from a Detroit foundation will give the hospital $32400 for specific equipment. About $25,000 is anticipated from the Hospital Auxiliary and Gift Shop for a total of about $745,000, leaving a balance of some $500,000 to be borrowed through a 10 year mortgage. Fluke said the hospital could handle such a mortgage over a decade. "We're a tax exempt buai nes* but we're attempting to get away from thia "non- ufit" ides. Fluke said he keved all organizations even the government should operate in the Mack Fluke explained hospital operations cost about $4'.’i million a year with about a $2 million payroll. Hospital personnel are contributing through a payroll deduction plan, he added. There are about 200 full time em ployees. and a total of about 285 to provide seven-day coverage. “If we can make our $190,000 goal, we think our project will go." Fluke de dared The new addition to be built on the south end of thr present building, and re­ modeling. will cost an esli mated 1925.000. Equipment will cost another $160,000 for a total of lt.OM.OOO. As originally planned, lhe addi lion calls for two floors, the ftr*t floor to house a new emergency care unit, and th.- second kvel will house the new intensive care unit which will have six private rooms and a family waiting room. However, lhe planners are now considering adding a third level al this time, which would hike thr cost $160,000 or to a total <>l $1.246400. Finke pointed out how budding rosts have soared ' 4t.ee the last h.ispiUl luiin project. Fluke distributed a sheet revealing hospital operating statistics. Emergency room pateints have increased from 4.033 in IMA or 11 per day to 19.429 in 1976 or 53 s day. a 382 percent increase. Respiratory therapy patients increased from 1491 in IMA to 6.786 last year. X ray patients number 7.096 in 1966 and 16489 in 76. A gond vital statistic shows that the average stay al Pennock has come down from 7.1 days in 1966 to 6.5 days in 1975. Donations and pledges may be sent to the director's office at Pennock Hospital. 1009 W. Green Street, (fast C School Bat Gets Back On the Road �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. January 28. 1977. Page 2 fObitnarie*] WILLIAM* ENGELS Funeral Maas for William H. Engel*. 82. of Bowen* MUI. Rd.. Middleville. who died Monday morning. Jan. 24. al h.» home, will be held Fnday at 10 em at St. Cyril and Methodius Church. Gun Lake, with Fr. Charles Hah er officiating Bunal will be in New Troy Cemetery in New Troy He i» Minived by sevrral neke* and nephew*. Hi* brother. Joseph Engel* died Jan 4. IWT7. Arrangement* were made b» the Heeler Funeral Home in Middleville ROBERT CLARM 'ervice* are pending at the leunard Osgood Funeral Home f<* Robert Clark. 58. ’■Pto E State Rd . Hatting*, who died Tuesday after n<»m. Jan. 25 at Pennock Hospital. i Levis i And odidasNk Get'Em At Leary $ Sport Center 123 f State Pn 9*5 2'52 Barry GOP Names Favor Doris Richardson as Delegates To State Meet New Barry Extension Director I am really looking for ward to the challenge." wd Mr*. Dun* Rtrhardsun after being recommended Tue* day by the Barry County Hoard <>f C«wnmi»**uner« to tucceed .Arthur Streby at lhe Extension Service diree tor (or Barry County. The recommendation gor* Io the Muhigan Stale I'ni vertily Board of Trutleea for form*' approval. A resolution submitted by Commivvioaer Robert Hen der wa* approved at Tue* day * cocnmivMoner • meet mg It «tatr«: WHEREAS. The M»rhi gan State I niveraity per von nr I committee ha* rreom mended fhin* Richardton to replace Arthur Steeby a* Barry County Extention Director, and WHEREAS. Don* Rich ardvon ha*. through dedi rated and effective service in the capacity at Extension Home Econuoue*. cootnbut rd significantly to the well being of the people of Harry County. NOW. THEREFORE. Be It Revolved that the Barry County Board of Commit Mooers doe* hereby accept and approve thi* reeom mrndauon of lv>ns Rxhard *• n a* County- Extension di DORIS RICH A RDM )N rector and forward it to the Michigan State Cnivervity for their approval FoUoamg Tuesday * com mivvhnerv meeting. Mr* Ibchardum vaid »he i* took ing forward to new and different thing* which might be done. "It i» a challenge and Bart । her husband1 and 1 already The Barry County Repub Ikaa ConeaMfofl was held at the Court House Wedne* day. Jaa. IS. sad ejected delegate* and alternate* to the state convention Elected Megales were Dorothy Adrasmie. Hast mg*. Albert Bell. NashnBe; Bob Bender. Middleville. Norman Crass. Jotaatown Township; Howard Ferri*. Rutland Township; Emmet Herrington. Assyria Town skip. Brmece James. City of Hastings; Lindy Me1styr*. Hastiags: Cindy Sags. feel that we are a part of the county now that we are really living here" They moved to their home on Heath Road abiut Thank* giving time. Mr*. Richardton wa* graduated from MSV in 1962 and while it the university wav manager of a ktlrhen and dining mom at a ramp for handicapped children. She also w a* a super* i*or al Kellogg Center. She wa* a home economist foe Consumers Power in Grand Rapid* foe one year, then served a* the senior home economist for Consumer* in Battle Creek for 12year*. While there the worked with community leader*. school adminiatra tor* and ageneie* on many project*. She joined the Extenvioa Service in 1975. Mr*. R»ehard»on it work mg <«n her matter • degree may.ring in family studies with a minor in manage meat. Her hutband it an energy consultant for Contumer* Power. To Beaefit Doog Wrabel Rd Tuesday and owner of the gravel pit. who was assisting at lhe other accident. Stidham had a front load Hooting Information turned Sought for Elderly ruled every pio»ible mean of bringing lhe *cb<»>! bus to a on the ba*, whirti w>« going to Algonquin School about (pl. Mike Lewek of the Barry County Sheriff* De partment. who witnessed the accident. said that the bu*. driven by Pat»y Penn rxivied with no prior county maintenance on thi* particu lar day to lessen thr haxar d<>uv road conditions, said dnvrr should not be held rx-vponuble." which to pull the bu* out. He also a»M«ted in helping the children from lhe bus. The bu* wa* pulled out by Barry'* Service and the school wrecker, operated by Wendell Day. The bu* had only (light damage to the was diagnosed Jaa. 27.1975. aad be had surgery the next month. The surgeons couldn't get all of the tumor. Doug ha* had two aeries of radiation treatment*, lhe last one finishing cm Dee. 7. Doug, who will be 15 oo Feb. 10. enjoys visiting with friend* and watching tel* vision. He ha* a hospital bed al home, and he would enjoy bearing from friends aod other* through birthday card* or note*. Friends of Doug Wrubel have been wanting to do something for him for some ttone. and to they have planned a Wrubel Benefit Dinner to be held Sunday. Feb. 6. from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Woodland Elementary School. Adult* will pay 33.50 for the ham drnner. aad children 12 and under 31. Tickets ar* available al lb* Ben Frank Ito Store here and at the doer. Doug ha* been ill for some time with a beam tumor. It School Bub Slides Off Icy Road per hour, but that the icy road turface made it impo* uble for her to keep the bu* Underwood. City of Hast inga; Dave aad Roaaane Wood. Hastiags Township aad Garland Allison. Middle vine. Tom DeCair. who will be on the 1977 National Gover acr'a Conference, who to the executive assistant to Gov. William MJLiken. spoke to the gathering. Dinar at Woodland Fab 6 Child, Driver Slightly Injured as tine child and lhe bu* driver were injured but not seriously when a Hatting* Alternate* »n Milios Buehler. Freeport. Katbs rise Ferri*. Rutland Town ship. Olis Hermenitt and Mary Hennemtt. Orangs ville Towaship: Darwin Hooker. Carlton Township; 8TUD3COBnOHEEQUISnONNAMt ■OL'MNG FOB ELDEXLY WooM yon. or wnoM ««y stone ewMra. be batorwstU to wmtoe a rweMeot to o supervised Beto* eemgtou ter tbs SINGE* JEFF STAMM Jeff Stuui w it netted by Rush Stidham. I. WMU‘» Cold Can Damage steep embankment very dick with ice and enow. salted that morning Driver Penning!or. suffer By G.ELDON BOWERS Extension Agriculture Sm m Miy fw i rvIwirmcs OMO FARM SUPPLY M-37 S. Bttforfl Rd. heat, throw a log on the fire or put «n another pair of »<>rk». Your landscape plant*, however, have to sit HASTINGS SAHtMH. MMWWuSiNR BY Coll MS Iw HW HWvlWV applied muw al Western Michigan University. is fes against it. The first »tep is to plant Marta Bender. 5. had brui* Pennock Ho*pital Emergen cy Hoorn. The girl returned to school today. Four other children in the bu* were unhurt. Mr*. Pennington appar ter hardy imports from <4 her area*. A common cause of death in landscape plants is lack of cold toler ante. Sxne plants will »ur- The spot where Meaday. Jan. 31-Sub marine sandwich, potato sticks, buttered wax beans, butterscotch pudding lhe >< sloppy J<» on bun. potato chip*, homemade vegetable soup. Ph. MS-3150 Hastings Kiwanis little damage and no injury Lesirk praised the action* <>f Mr*. Pennington in hand Img the bu*. He told The protect 1 if planted in lhe open. Select plant* and planting sites carefully A common problem with *ome young trees is bark splitting. Hedge maple, til a*, potato chip*, chilled pine *PfMe susceptible to this kind of damage. When erne tide of nmi and rherve or goulash, (mitered pea*, fruited jello w topping, bread and but *un. it expand*. The (haded tide remain* cold The ten sion build* up and the bark split*. You can avoid this kind of damage by planting lato chip*, buttered ws. operetta Paglmcri which will be presented along with Rita on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. March 2-3-4 in the Ijiura V. Shaw Theatre at Kalamuoo. Tinsitop.......................... MsB I* STUDY COMMITTEE. </o ELOISE WOLF. COMMISSION ON AGING. Ill N. MIODGAN HASTINGS. MMT4 4B8U killed by ****** cold. Other* will get by m mivhap. a wrecker wa* pull mg a ear which had gone off Pagliacci Landscape Plants Joy (luudm play* Redds. Pagliarrto's wife; Mike Sam mer plays Sflvio. Mike Doll play* Tonio and Bob Thick is Pepe. In Rua Bob Thick is Bepo. Cathy Crocket is Rita and Jerry Slater is Cre*paro. Art* at WMV. Ruggiero Leoncavallo composed Pagliacci. a romantic play within a play" dwelling on basic hu­ man passion*. Famoua for it* arias, lhe twoact opera also utilises a full orchestra and °------Ornmlll DinMr Sunday, Feb. 6 1-4 p.m. Woodland Elementary School Adults 83.60 Children (12 & Under) 81.00 Tickets avslehto at Ben FresMta Stan, ■sotiMs ar st the doer TotaMADMaWraboL IB. wtefotarmfaiBji M. ippel is musical I the pit orche* Mick ifa* Still Central School Auditorium 8 pjn. Tues., Feb.1 No. 1 Blaeberry State is Nat io* 35.930.000 pound* in 1976. according to the Michigan Crop Reporting Service This is an i.terease of 12 percent from the 1975 crop. acres. unchanged from 1975. Approximately two third* >»f the 1976 crop went into processing channel* with the remaining crop being mac keted through frr»h market outlets, including pick y<>ur trunk* of thin barked tree* during the late fall and early winter month*. Midwinter thaw* followed by low termperatum can also damage landscape plants. The plant* respond lhe WMV Symphony Or- The University of Miehlgan * research expenditures totaled STI.4 million in 1974hieh 150^ million AmsOT mu plant*. Temperatures below ■15 degrees F often injure Bower bud* of forsythia. Ph MS *U1 FAR OF SO VALENTINES only oefrnw FAST Repair Service Cute cards for kids In­ eluding envrio.ws. With one for teacher1 a*-tie W W FW- FRANKUN HODGES JEWELRY HAWAIIAN WELCOME 102 W. Slot* St. Hotlines (■rogrsphic sine. Ph 945 F»6J �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. January 36. 1977, Pag* 3 Cold Weather Affectiaf Th* eitremely "cold Garbage, Sewer, Rates to Jump 10 Pct. in Hastings vage a substantial amount of frozen orange* by making them into frozen roac*n- AU dog* over wi month* Garbage collection rale* Other winter vegetable* March 1. and March 1 and Hasting* will Donald •ero particularly hard hit. about citrus Strict ed by getting poor due to th* Mandxrdv are citrus grower M. city ro-mciimen indicated st their regular meeting Monday night. Jan. 24. Aiderman Kenneth Howe presented the formal con tract with Hastings Sanitary Service, which will hike garbage roflectam charges from S3 to Si 30 for the first quality freeze. enforc­ organi- tag states. Fruits that ar* irua fruit* inevitable. Wholesale beef very cold weather in beef producing areas (middle A change ii. the original proposal permits Hasting* Sanitary Service to charge new customer* two month* in advance for garbage wr taller indicating that a lot of juice is present. Also look for fruit with a bright, frosh peel that is reasonably smooth. Russel colored akin is not a sign of inferior on such matters. Thr first reading of the ordinance to have th* eily adopt thr Uniform Traffic Alderman Robert Birke live with the Marrh 1 billing Thr 10 percent hike would increase the minimum bill from 16 to 16.60. Thr charge for a one inch service would go from 117.91 to 119.73. and mission to dispatch the Nashville Fire Department's alarm* was approved at Monday's meeting. The Hasting* department ha* dispatched Middleville* partment* service* pay for line charge* and inttalla lion*. Chief Sothard was aulho rued to attend the Michigan Fire Chiefs Conference at whirh would go ll.lu5.6H toll .535 25 budget committee the Youth reddish brown appearance local officers authority to if excessive snow doesn't nd* it out. It isn't pk or practical for th* market animals in frigid temperslun animal mortality but not lhe quality. They're a good bargain when peeling appearance is unimportant. Thr rity al«o rontrarted with Hastings Sanitary Ser vice for citizen* to use the company'* landfill on N. Broadway aeros* from In 1913 The University of keepers of dog* not kept under control of those who create a nuisance by barking or yelping continually. m W. State Road because it prices Sears I Save tical engineering Hobotov Tow of Hawaii landfill i* going in the hole Thai area will be used only for rity dumping, or in BARRY CHURCH WO- Jan. 7. wholesale egg prices Friday, Hasting* Sanitary ljuidfill open from H aun. to 5 p.m. Tuesday* and Saturday*. Alderman Howe reported for Travel Aodieoce in retail of S10.419.46 to help finance this year's program The request is 1695 46 above last year's, mainly because of in crease* in salaries A humorous lour of Salety and Parking Commit in lhe south, higher prires will likely return. TMs is where open housing is the Chief of Police Richard Sunlor and City Atty. Rich Tuesday. Feb. I. nt Central Auditorium. Midgley, a traveler who prefers bicycle to motor PROPWASH quale during do not keep Poor Weather Invites Airport gram is ent aled "Hawaiian Chucketogue". Midgiey. on his Mcyde gaa and other northern stale* usually can rely oo th* chickens' body heat both well and littfoknown area* of th* island stale, including Honolulu. Waikiki Beaeh. Waimea Canyon. chiekros His film includes autne Word is getting out that a substantial proportion of th* Ronda orange crop h»» been frozen. Retail priros Kanaha Pond Bird Refuge, Akaka Fall*. Paradise Bird Park, pineapple fields and S*ewa*obile STAN MIDGLEY the beauty that Midgrly Midglry specialises in American subject*, especial he appears in the most prestigious travel series in the U.S. and Canada. He has made about 2.000 plat'orm To say that flying weather far in January was bad is being kind to Michigan's Mother Nature. Its been terrible! Sergeant Maynard Sutton and Corporal Michael Ix-sick issued snowmobile tickets in Freeport Jan. 8. Ticketed for operating snowmobile* oo a public travel field after hi* movie of a hike trip through the Bryce Zion Grand Canyon region won first prize in a national contest. Hr quickly changed hi* vocation from chemistry to producing travel shows and ha* been at Tbeodme E. Bird. Freeport. RE TURN ENGAGt nett, Middleville. Kiwanis Club. wh-re instrument landing system* are also available. The instrument approach and landing system for our airport is really a .ery precise radio beam that runway located adjacent to navigation station located just off 100th St. in Cale donia. A pilot can intercept and track the radio beam to Orangeville-Gan Lake Newt By UKRAINE COOKE Folks driving along Gun Lake on Marsh Road last Sunday afternoon, sighted a friendly party on lhe lake, with an American Flag proudly waving in lhe brisk Road. Those attending were have probably *ern thi* light in operation al night a* you of lhe airport on Airport Rd. Thr Runway End Idrnti fier lights, as they are called. may al times serin lent ll*’h However, to a pilot making an instrument approach tu Hastings in poor visibility, they are the nu»*l The Hasting* Airport again offered a safe haven for a non instrument rated pilot in Steve Harris, an Indianapob* attorney. Steve Was *43.-19 Apache is also back on the 3649 *n>,w wa* getting a little loo deep on Carl's farm stop foe safe operation. Hr and gentlemen have experienced no trouble so far on their journey. The men left Cedar Spring* Sunday. Jan. 16. and arrived at Crosby. Minn. a “Kerosene Queen." iTo the uninitiated, that i* my de wription of an airiincr.l SHOP AT SEARS and save bears the airport JCPenney flew t» ffciyne Mountain on liMtianapoli* Sunday evening of Kalamazoo Not wishing to push hi* luck. Steve made the right decision and exccu night brfurr taking a bu* home. They relumed later promised to rendeavous "Chuck's" 39th birthday. Bill Sherman has relumed to his home on Marsh Road after spending several days in the hospital at Ann Arbor. Hastings Airport using spe —•' •Urir.mU. electr.mic Miuinmont equipment in — hi« airplane. off a high intensity flavhr* utilize the Hastings Aiiport during thi* period of poor weather. Much of the credit ha* to be given to Hastings FAA approved instrument flying approach system. Without it. many business and personal flights into Hastings would be cancelled Tickets Although frosh orange* may go up in price, already inexpensive, frozen orange Sears 48 battery Instrument Approach Use Steve's l*iper Cherokee IM) Advance Stamping Co. of Detroit flew in to pick up a JCPenney Pixy portraits 0nly|95 their pilot Marty Meenan. Houghton l^ke. they parti Friends and relatives of him on hi* 40th birthday Saturday. Jan IS. with a Marsh Western Michigan Diocese presented “The Slaughter of the lnnoronl«~M St. Francis Episcopal Chureh. The group consist* of youth 16 to 21 year* of age, and their schedule includes visits to various churches, th* third taking thro* weeks io com plclr their snow safari and trailer their machines back to Michigan. era! members of lhe Harr? County Snowmobile Council for a 5x7 or 4 wallet sizes indusln* *. During the few hours of blazing sunshine occurring this Saturday lhe Hastings Airport logged in eaersa of ADDITIONAL 5i7> or SETS of WALLETS In orig. Pick-1.95**. organisational CHOOSE CROW SEVERAL ROMS portrays King lirrrod dur of lhe birth of Christ Several local resident* at tending a banquet Jan. 12 road* and more trails. No Historical Dog Licenses May Be Obtained from City Treasurer, Township Trea­ surers, County Treasurer or Sheriff's Depat Irnont. Price of Licenses Will Double After Feb. 28. Any Dog 6 Months and Over Must Have Shots and License. who participated in the en The Bernard calling the sheriff* depart ment to direct traffic on the parking ramp. Oh. what • beautiful sight it was! Don Manning * completely MO ARROIMTMENT NECESSARY TWO CHtlOREN TOGETHER J M Pixy. Tues.-Sat Feb. 1-5 Historical and March meet mg* tecauae <n the snowmobile drivers of the same pose in color. and a Cessna 120. Both based al Hastings. Carl Graahuis' twin engine Piper 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wedaredsy. January »- 1977. < Ferner Hastings Pharmacist fVoice of the People] Now Aasiataat Dean at Ferria former Hoffman Drug store Recreational Pharmacy. the snowmobile question. Mr. Herrington and hi* duh members have brought I never thought that I would tw searched and my luggage checked before I boarded a plane after I had purchased an expensive tic Ferria But* College. President Robert attended lhe University of Grand Rapid* and the Uni­ versity of Toledo before L. pharmacy la 1949 mobder* right compared to farmer, driving tractors. bicycle rider* and almost anyone or anything that use, a public right of ■u» •ure gain want to hi jack other fieoples public and private right* for their own macy in Bi* Rapid* from 19M to 1975 before joining A Thoughtful ates in finding positions and for coordinating continuing I v r ju»t had the plravurr Hasting* and Cadillac before which wa* organized and instructed by Neil C. Hern Haatiap director in Barry County. Deb Peterman, a volunteer, also assisted very ably in lhe instruction of thi* course. I've had lhe opportunity High Grad level and also some adult cduiatiou course* and have a slight feeling for the problem* and expertise right* and club member* right* but damn other peo pie* rights, who are also larger taxpayers than the ing to run hi» snowmobile with outstanding speaker* and visual aides than thi* one. Neil i* as enthusiastic about these program* as anyone could be and dor* Mrs. Maurice E Benedict of extent of trespassing or private property. The snowmobilers are confused in the difference Recreation and ’ person* I simply wanted you to know the fantastic job that is being done in thr Harry County area a* tar a* the Gary A. Melvin Martin. Michigan Io earn a living are not the Cituec . cause many common sense every day practical fact* concerning snowmobile* are slated tn the short letter. The letter contain* practical The airman to a 1973 graduate of Hasting* High School. Her husband. James, to the ana of Mr. aad Mn. IFest Woodland By VICTOR SIMON A big "thank you" to those snow in our driveway and stopped and helped us gel out. also to the good neigh spent Saturday in Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Ku»s maul of Woodland spent Sunday with their grand daughter and family, the Tom Hamilton* al Richland. Other members of the family and helped celebrate lhe birthday of five of th" group which lake place in January. 103 E Road. 1 23. Deheo-Opan J. Kaiser. 317 Main Si.. 1 22; Phyllis Jame*. 9MUi Keller. I 23; Ir.x S. (hg-Ml. Rl. 1 25. I hr family werr in Grand Rapid* last Thursday, called there by thr death of her nephew, larry Rairigh, 31. who had committed suicide maul of Laming. Gordon and Sue Squires of Kalamaaoo. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mr*. Everett Johnston took lunch and drove to Holl and MUSIC CENTER GIR BOUTIQUE (Downtown Hovlingvl futuol and unuvual) son. 2905 S. Charlton Park. Barbara J. Tompkins, fibfl" Woodland Dr. 124, V. Ixivcllc Miller. 735 E. Col rnbarger. R2. 1 24. Funeral Home on Friday and thr burial in Memorial Gar drn*. Mr. Rairigh was the son of Kenneth Kairigh, well known hy many arout.d Woodland and had resided Monday morning Mr. and Mr* James Hosteller drove family of IJoyd Roush. Mr. Hostetler's cousin, al lhe funeral home there. Mr. Nashville Baptist Church. lost Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Doreen Barry and Mrs. Anna Belle Clemen* called on Mr*. Elsie Brock of Woodland, then went on to Hastings where they visited Mrs. Harriet Haney. Mrs Albert Rcx-sor and sister. Helen. Ixiri Hosteller accom panted the young people of the Nashville Baptist fornia. IJoyd wa* the son of thr late Warren Roush and Mr*. Emma Roush, now a resident of Clark Memorial Home in Grand Rapid*, and sei Rush at the Provincial House. Mr*. Mary Herbert, Mrs. Mary Emilander and Mrs. Mildred Sensiba of Lake Odessa were Friday near Luther but Friday evening where they enjoyed skiing and other winter sport*. The group returned where the family had mid ed. Funeral service* were at 1:30 Tuesday. Mr*. Victor Sisson had a call last Wednesday noon ert Stadelof Woodland were Sunday evening guest* of Mr*. Clemen*. Gregg Stratton of Clarks­ ville Rd. called on hi* great aunt. Mr*. Walker Cotton, a foot which she hail injured on Saturday. The examina- careful. Brad Scobey was a guest al the Harry Donaldson home Saturday while his parent* were in Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson were Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Barker of lhe West Berlin Fulk of Lakeland. Fla., call w*rm. She said the ground there wa* covered with snow that morning, an un­ heard of thing, and th* first snow many Floridian* had and wife. Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Stratton of Hesperia were her dinner guest*. Sunday dinner guests of of Hastings and Mrs. Hildrrd Hesterly of Woodland. pending on that for heat, had none. She heals with oil and had her thermostat tel foe Grapefruit. RIRTH* AT PENNOCR Il's* Gel STM and icicles hung from them. Flower?, were ruined and it Rev Harker Hasting* Grace Wesleyan Church and Rev. C.L u’a)k er brought the message at lhe West Berlin Chureh. Mr and Mr* Clinton Payne of Stony Point enter­ tained a group of their relatives and friends Friday Mrs. Richard Troulwiae INSURANCE 203 S. Michigan • Phone 945-3412 David Haasman aad Danny of Hanover were Saturday over night and Sunday guest* of her parent* and Thursday following a heart fine time. However, Lori ma<ie a hurried trip to COLEMAN Agency Tuesday evening. I>r. and Mr*, loe Stuart <4 Grand Rapid* and Harold Johnston of lake Odessa were supper guest* of the Everett Johns- er. Pal Brasher. Jr. at Augusta. Mis* Kerri Wolverton of lake Odessa spent Saturday al the James Hosteller home. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hoatetler of Cloverdale unemployed for several month*. Despondency and financial pressures were too much. “LilbiliM' Yes, liability is the greatest financial risk most of us are exposed to. It can wipe out a fortune - bankrupt a family or business. For just pennies a day, complete liability protection is available from Coleman Agency. See us about it now. of the ly Medical Care Fadbty. I9lh wedding anniversary. Mrs. Mary McLenithan and Mrs. Harry Donaldson dan entertained th* mem ber* of their family for Due to the Weather, We Are Extending Our Huge Sele Through Saturday, Jan. 29 Woodland •r Doer in Middle was well attended Thornapple Lake was a Fri daughter and family, the Stephen DeGrootes of Carla.--J Aaron Uimillon of R.'.-h- .i land, Andy Kussmaul, wxi or IDeGroote and Mrs. Brasher Bedford Rd . i 22; laiann 8 Holton, 6t/7 E Marshall St.. Jcralee MacKi-nrie. 2050 Co bum Ro.. Kathlene A. Rom Icy. 2289 Barber Rd., Spen­ cer J. Seohry. «IO Gaskill RafOer and children of Caledonia. you Ur and Mr*. IJoyd Mak «n«»wmobtie problem at lhe Human relation* is a very delicate subject but I think it I* the heart and soul of thr snowmobile problem. There Han Board and served a* Chairman of the Parking Committee foe the Chamber of Commerce. Turner married Helen lhe Crossroad were Mr. and Mr*. Jack Poller and daughters of Muskegon, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Merings and child­ ren of Grand Rapids, and PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Rd.. I 21. Hatlings -Melva Reach, 313 l*richardvillc Rd.. Julia M. Ilarta. 115 S. Washing tun. I 21; M Catharine Dahlhouser. 1005 N. Taffee ATTEND DENO DINNER Attending the dinner honoring Ed McPhariin the ‘uch a beautiful job of clean deeply 'pprccialr all these kind deeds and pray God’s 1977 Voice of the People MtertiDri aircraft maintenance techni Crorhetfas-Shelia Hals Is courses going throughout lhe county and coordinated evening* with physicians marked and unmarked trail national pharmacy organize tion*. he is presently a member of the continuing Michigan Pharmaceutical Assoriattoo. In Big Rapids I have never attempted er now in effect. I feel that Mr. Herrington and his club member* artconfused between public and private right* under lhe law areas and coordinal ing lhe clinical program last sum mer. Following graduation Pharmacia! in Alpena and plane* or snowmobile* were duty of the county sheriff and hi* many deputies to enforce lhe Michigan snow mobile law*. Please write to CenTAl Michigan University in educational administra tion with emphasis on guid­ ance and counseling. His assignment* after staff in March 1975, have from a public right of way for personal pleasure us*-*. tion regarding airplane* have been passed for public safety. Now Michigan, after the He is approval by the Ferria Board of Control Saturday, MARRIAGK UCEhSCS •ELT-X. THE HASTINGS BANNER Hastings. Michigan 49CM PsMisbed every Mwda' YEAR Sat., Jan. 15 thru Sat., Jan. 22 Any PAPERBACK 30% OFFI Any HARDCOVER 25% OFFI Any RECORD, B-.TRACK or CASSETTE 25% OFFI AE WITTE Pl.ASTF’xrRAF; - Tr LB. All Acrylic & Oil Paints, Sprays, Stains, Gilts and Brushes Sold at Cost. FREE COFFEE and COOKIES Second Class Postage paid al Hastings, Mieh. 4§0M Subscription rales: fft per year in Harry County: 59 per (ear in adjoining counties; 10 per year elsewhere. Single copy 15 rent*. "SHALOM" OMEN 9:3M:M I Gun Label �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wedrwoday. January 36, 1»77. Pure 5 $ 1. A* often a* not yon will find the beat service* and price* at bone. Yoo're a prine cartoner here; not jut part of a nob. 2. A *ab«tantial part of yoar bone nercbant*’ ■argin on tale* to yoa goe* to kelp yoa lapport comuaity facilities that benefit yoa—fire and police protection, xhooit, chnrcbe*, etc. 3. Local batiaeu provide* job* for your neighbor*, yoer children if they’d like to live uar yon, and-perhapt evea yoa. 4. Your trade keep* people kere to (apply yoor emergeacy need*. We Appreciate the Opportunity to Serve You City Fm4 4 irarag* Hastings City Bask IMWCnortSt. Fars Bureau Services L««ry'* Spert Caster FniSi i IFiUShii Downtown HaMtaga Barry County Lumber Co. Hastings Mutual Insurance Ce. IteMtenbdli i i Filial in Natieaal Beak ef Hastiags Corner W. State at Broadway Year Retail store Hastings Savings aad Loan Asm. HaNiags Paiat A Wallpaper The Stack Agency Wkm Yon Saw Don Moko A tWbrnMo Brown’s Castesi Interiors in E. State Sc. Aadras Hastings Aluminum Products lac. od Iteoao Imprt* ■■It Pvoterta Inonrnacr Agency Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy For InMiraacr Culligan Water Conditioning nnHuunodOnoBty IS N. Maroon TrwUfeot Ftean In Town" Pattea Moe a meat Coleman Agency Ceonetary MoMrWa ba—ran.. UnataWnUTypu Credit Bareaa of Barry County Dop.o Sibil Jewoien Starr I Ml I&2 W. Stele St. Cleveland’s Tbe Superette On Yonr StaO Bnt Not On Your Firvoa Birke’s Cat Bale Shoe Store Woodland Hardware l»E.StateOt. • Felpanscb Food Coater Fine Full Milt Priiaii Fiesta b Ise. FtedMe Hann ODatta ter Mtatry Hastings Heid E^oyOnrHu'Mty For lU Fotin Funily Open Sam. to 11 pm. My Barkey Sales A Service Hastings Befrigeration A Appliance Stewo l^wfn Complete Bi Stem a A nte Gteoo Sorvten Wayne’s Shoe Stere Fontwear lor Um FamOy Beaks Meter Sales Patrick C. Hodges Daacer's l»W. State St. Mesic Ceater A Gift Beetles 313 N. BoK.eod Hastings Press Ready To Serve Yon Fabric Lead Bea Franklin Store MS E. State St. Itt W. Stele at Jrtferoao Tbe Hastiags Baaaer WBCH HaeUago* Only Now^oper 1220 AM-lit.I FM Tbe JC Peaaey Co. Leonard-Osgood Department Stare FoneroiHotee law. State SL Lae Am Shoppe Ladteo a rWAron. RoadyTwWoar IIS W. State Street Hastings Commercial Printers tllE. State �THE HASTINGS HANNER, Wednesday. January ». 19TI Pag* 6 Attend Services Father Fischer Pastor This Week’s Menage ) ‘...mid be Spiritu.dly Heiriirded! "THE RISK OF FAITH" by MICHAEL ANTON. Paetor. Grace Lutheran Church It to ttoheertening to tee how tbe Church’s prophets and preachers encumber the rathcai invitation of the Goepei. With a best of systematL arguments and supposed proofs, defenders at the faith attempt to argue nonbeitovws into believing by presenting Christianity as logical and reasonable For exan^to. the case is argued you shodd believe in Jeaua as lhe Christ and Savior because some of the historical facts of the Old and Now Testament can be verified by archeology. As pofctciy as we can. we say. "So what?" What if it can bo proven that there wee a groat Hood or a first Jerusalem temple or captives n Babylon or a Golgotha? What io demonstrated is simply the truthfulness of the Scripture in reporting historical events and locations. But lhe same can be demonstrated for non Chriotian religions through investigation of then anoent cultures Proving such historical truth is not vafcdatng the Truth ol the Gospel. Proving a Jesus of Nazareth really existed is no more than proving Julius Caesar redly lived as emperor of the Roman Empire. Tbe issue st ill centers on Jesus as the Christ and Savior of humankind Again the cess is argued: you ought to believe the Christian message because of the Bible's age and durability Indeed, the survival of the Scriptures through earliest manuscripls. burnings and confiscations, and muttpie translations is a miracle. But human experience teas us age is not an automate sign of crodMty. Besrdes. m its sacred writings, the Upanishads, the Hindu roflgioo contains writings older than those of the Old Testament. This is not to disparage archeological search or historical study of the Scrpture. Not at al. In fact, these cfcscsptmes should be much encouraged, for expanding our under­ standing of both Testaments and the overall message of salvation in Jesus the Christ But these disciplines do not establish the Truth, the Irving, dive Truth of Jesus as the world's Lord and Savior. First, the act of God in Christ a norther logied nor reasonable God's grace makes no human sense. To deliver himseff into human form, beginning with Mary's conception, to take the role of Suffering Servant, to offer himself into an undeserved crucifixion these are not in keeping with human tog*. But lhe aposito Paul says it best in 1 Corinthians 1 25. 27: "For the fookshneee of God is wiser than mon. end the weakness of God is stronger than men...but God chose what Is foolish in the world to shame the wise. God chose what e weak in the world to shame the strong." God chose the path moot contrary to human expectation to rescue us from such dreams and to fulfil our true potential as creatures mode in God's image. Secondly, for this message of salvelion to become heart and core In our lives, there is nwrlnd another urweosonabto step the step of faith Jesus' simple directive to his first dscipies war "Fofiow mo." That command remams the same for disaplee of the 20th century. But think of an earfy disciple like Matthew, the tax colector. As Jesus passed by, ho turned and uttered his call: "Follow me." Where? For what? How long? These and other queries must have raced through Matthew's head. Why leave his position of financial security? Why leave a location of relative certainty for someone about whom he know very little? It was a step of greet uncertainty. It was a step into the unknown. It woe a risk. It woe the nsk of Matthew s Life - the risk of forth Danish iheotogian philosopher Soren Kierkegaard is well-known for his description of faith, "a blind leap into the dark." It is such a leap to trust someone you cannot see. to fokow someone whose very existence cannot be proven, to obey someone whose woys are not always your ways, mysterious and past finding out Why would anyone stop off lhe precipice into such an adventure? Because it to the Lord who calls; he who calls to also he who leads through the dark to the light. Because the one on the cirtf knows hn need and deep dewro lor such a Lord. And. because it works’ Aoh. it worksl That's lhe "breed n' butler" proof for the Word of Truth from God to us in Christ Jesus. Anyone who has ever M*nousty answered Jesus* cal can testify: it works, the Lord who cals never tots his dtsopto down Farth to a risk. But faith in Jesus lhe Christ to a risk that will not fail Because that faith to In lhe God who does not fail Try it. Test it. The proof wfll bo yours f Woodland JVeiw Bi SHIRLEY KILMER Phone 367 271 Birthday greetings this week go to Lyle Varney, Hun* Frith, Harry Ju Black. Brun* Erkardt and Butch Eckrl^j'ktr Anniversary congratublion^ to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ahoft. Eleven members of the Woodland Child's Study Hub met nt the home of .Mrs. Betty Curtis Thursday evening for their annual .Mothers' March through the village. The ladies collected more than $200. This year's volunteers were: Sheila Car­ ter, Barb Heise. Janice Jor­ dan. Mary KJtley. Marilyn McClenithan. Gretchen Sla­ ter. Edith Buxton, Belly Curtis. Jeanne Hill. Gayle Chase and Shirley Kilmer. The next meeting will be Feb. 17 at the home of Mary Makhy. Thursday callers on Mrs. Mildred H-sterly were Miss Sheila Blair and Mr. Ilan Sunt ken. Mrs. Doris Blair and Mrs. Cynthia Meier were Saturday callers. (In Sunday. Mrs. Westerly en­ joyed dinner at the home of Mr and Mrs. Byron Iles terly. Mr. and Mrs. IMer Martin of Hastings were also guests. Mr. and Mrs. IJoyd Ki! mer and baby, birna ol Hastings, were Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Galen Kilmer and family. Twenty nine ladies of lhe Woodland United Methodist Women enjoyed their annual birthday erlebratioa Moc day evening in the church basement. Following the de licious potluck dinner, which was topped off with a big beautiful Ixrthday cake, lhe ladies went to the Sanctuary where Rev. Clinton Brad ley Galloway led the devo­ tions aad installed the new officers. Special recognition was given to the out-going president, Mrs. Ann Bump. Mrs. David DeMnnd and her —l.,Morvd--k JadlM with several M-le .axis on the piano. A short business meeting followed. Thr Woodland Woman's Study Club will meet Wed nesday afternoon. Feb. 2 at 2:90 at the Woodland library. Mrs. Margaret Musbaugh of Lake Odessa will present the group with a Book Review. Roll call will be. "Most recent book you have read". Mrs. Mildred Ommen. Mrs. Stella Engie and Mrs. Edna Towns will •enc a« hostesses. Guests are always welcomed At Gu Lake, Middleville The Rev. Charles IL Fla and Methodius Parish at Gun lake and St. Augustine Mission at Middleville by the Most Rev. Paul V. Donovan. Catholic bishop of Kalama Father Fischer had hern serving the pastoral needs of lhe Gun l<ake and Middle ville churches since Novetn Palmer, resigned for health reasons and Father Fischer wax appointed temporary administrator by Bishop Donovan. Before his November ap pointmeal. Father Fischer Augustine Parish. Kalama zoo. where he had been serving since July, 1975. He has also served St. Philip Parish in Battle Creek as 1971. until his appointment to St. Augustine Parish in Kalamazoo. Prior to his ordination to the priesthood on Jan. 8. 1971. Father Fischer was Anthony Parish in Hillsdale, then server! as a deacon al St. Augustine Parish in Kalamazoo from July. 1970, He attended St. Joseph High School Seminary In Gnmd Sacred Heart Seminary in Detroit where he received a philosophy in 1988. then attended Si. John'* Provia rial Seminary la Plymouth of arts degree in tbeotogy in 1971. Doth undergraduate received in conjunct km with the University of Detroit. Father Fischer is current sillo Spiritual director, a responsibility he has had since October. 1975. He is »an Pastoral Council and Counnl 1616 Knights of Col umbus. While serving as associate pastor al St. Augustine Parish in Kslamaxoo. Father Fischer also was ■ member signor Hackett High School cher. the Gun Lake Parish has about 90 families and the Middleville Mission has figures represent yearround residents, but in tbe summer, lhecongregation at Gun I dike swells four or five cause of the many touristx Philip s in Battle Creek as an March 29. 1914. in [.anting. Springs Slate Park located near the church. ■Y STAN CLANTON MWtoer been accurately translated and restored to their original darity with scientific precision. Any man of rrwage -ww □( a certainty God'. vrfB that tney be road in the churches (Coiossians 4:18, I Thessalonians 5:27). This command was given because he was writing the will of God (I Corinthians 1447). They didn't need an infallible interpreter than written with rhe intention of being understood correctly by ail. know and understand the troth (John &32I. Fatoe I Matthew 7:15). If the Bible cannot be understood alike, then that is lhe same thing as saying that any interpretation is OK. but if any interpretation to OK. why does the Bibto Bible cannot be understood alike in its essentials, then how can we distinguish troth from error? Obviously We buy old Gold Turn your old Jewelry into Cash! Earl Robson Dept. Store Hgar < tit ki h or i-hnist MIKMIST. «U W <lr»<* m pllae were emphasised lbrangbeat tbe tr al slug eyrie. He joiaed Uw Mart* Corps la Jsw 1976. 4339 S. Division al 44th (Wyoming) Open Daily (Closed Sun ) A Store for the whole Family "Our Prices Are Unbeatable!" WBCH RADO0 Lettering Service For Uniforms, Bowlint Shirts, ofc vn riasii Lm 1 Cm hartt WorkCWMig. tipen isiwitog naiUMe from Tim.th.uSif. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. We^esday. January M. 1877. Pag* 7 Mucky Situation Debated by Long Lake Federal Pollution (octroi surface until recently when lhe Corps issued public group of residents who hope The Michigan Department Just what effect application. Nelson Hme Wilkins Road. the uncertain from the Detroit । Hope Township Board of consideration. Ken Dodge, fiaheries habitat biologist at lhe Plainwell office of the DNR. proponed dredging project rd lo lhe project, has re­ quested-through an at tor spawning" at Long Lake. project is undertaken ject must paaa is obtaining when its district engineer decides whether to approve sen is about 30 property owners. The Hope Township Hoad stroys them by cutting off property. inspected non profit Owosso board roc porslioo. currently offers religious camping ex- from 100 foot of sborebne and 100 foot Into tbe lake moved. A federal permit, issued Based on the townships letter, lhe Corp notified the ramp director that no fur­ ther action would be taken recommendation to the DNR (Lansing office) that tbe until it received "approval (Dateline Delton^ Barry Cewaty. MkMpan Propose $20,830 Budget budget - under the category of new construction - is the 42 550 alkXed for a boiler scribed as "A labor are shared equally by have altered hie recommen dal ion. In making the recommen and the Association. said the dredg­ ing would destroy the lake's best bedding areas for baas and bluegill. Others express- alor. and miscellaneous Hems). adult tiearh. Many said they would not object to the plan budding that is now used by labor billing totaling Si 1.020 volunteer Individual regular board meetings in February. If lhe firemen. The hour. will be 46.943. The proposed budget represents sbout a 25 per cent increase over the 1976 77 budget because of the department budget for April I. 1977 March 81. 1478 are: 42.690 for new contraction. wildlife. 'As a fish biologist. I can't believe it (the effects) would be that critical." said Dodge, adding that it would camp's permit. lost there. That's undent lend* that dredging 100 feet termed heavy boat traffic in frequency counter. 300 feel originally intended to serve Township Board decided to bold a public hearing on Jan. 10 concerning the proposed dredging project. including Hine ing maintenance and im­ provements. 1200 for gen oral maintenance. 4525 for necessity vilte and Hope. Costs of the fire depart made before the DNR ap­ proved lhe dredging permit. Hr said he did not know of the dredging plan and four (including the ramp's direc­ tor and the eardtaker) voted For Delton Fire Dept A tentative budget of 420.830 for 1977 78 has been proposed foe lhe BPH Fire The Corps suggested that Rev. Bayne contact the township Hoard in an effort Delton department because of an increase in the number of fires last year. The labor billing increased from 47,455 in 1975 to 411420 in 1976. provide -n alternate source of electricity tu operate lhe department's radio and to provide light and heat for ofaprok and oil, 4100 for miscellan ecus operating expenses. Consumers Power 41,860, 4900 for property aad build To Have Story during the ice storm of a few years ago, the building's facilities could be made runs in 1976. up from 129 tbe previous year As population increases and more buildings are con The labor billing to each township varies according to the number land duration) of fire fighting services ren dered in a township each That's basketball and all sports coverage in The Hastings Banner. Barry County's leading newspaper. We're the only newspaper which follows all five Barry County high school teams--Hastings. Lakewood, Delton, Middleville and Maple Valley. You'll get stories and photos with all the most exciting action from these local teams. We don't stop at basketball, either. The Banner covers all school sports, year-round. If you love sports, if you want to keep up, you have to read The Banner! Don't miss a single exciting issue of The Hastings Banner, your local news and sports paper. Subscribe today and get a full year-104 issues for only 48.00, for Barry County residents. Slightly higher elsewhere. Give a Banner subscription to a friend or relative, and send your best wishes 104 times a year. Don't miss a shot. Subscribe to The Banner today. project at that time. No details of ’he dredging work ship in September, how ever. children al 2 pan. each Friday, beginning Jaa. 24. cd dredging of waterfront area" at the camp. The board has notified the Corps William H. Davy of the say how much weight the township's motion will carry when tbe camp's application is considered. That determination will that the 411420 total labor billing is less than it would root lhe townships to hire Remus, district engineer, who has the authority to approve or deny the spplica tion. he said. Col. Remus Members of Dotton s Goid ing of tbe BPH Fire Commit slon Thursday, township officials pared 44.600 from the hearing, the Hope Town­ ship Board went on record in support of lhe sentiment of ship's labor billing is 44.285. Prairieville 43.430. and Hope 43.106. Serviros billed to Orangeville Township were held at the Dolton District pointed out that such stipu­ lation srould be too reetric live without knowledge of lhe terrain. Charles Parker of Hast ings. who owns property next to the south end of the camp’s waterfront, objected to lhe location of tbe propus ed beach saying "We (the people on lhe lake) don't want something jammed down our throats that we don't want. I say Ha wrong." Rev Hsyoe told those at tbe public hearing that we are concerned with ecology,** acknowledging that mis takes can be made in land use. He said the site of lhe proposed adult beach was designated in tbe eamp's master plan by an Ann Arbor arrhitectual firm. Since attempts at resolv­ ing residents objections have proved futile. Bayne has submitted a letter of rebuttal 'dated Jaa. 14.) lo the Corps -foch lists 11 reasons why hr thinks the project should be approved. Among lhe reasons Haynes includes are thst: ■ there is no proof of the existence of two prime bass bed* in the proposed dredg ing site. - the DNR said bass spawn all over lhe lake (according to Bayne) there is no other suit able location on the camp's shoreline for the develop ment of a second beach because of serious erosion problems. other property owners on the lake have created beaches Hine, who has played a key role in lhe opposition, is not a lake property owner. • Parker, another opponent. is trying to sell his bke property and therefore has no long range interest in Right In!® hearing reportedly were in attendaiH-v at the board’s September meeting when it an re. 440 for fire extinguish paled higher costa for insur­ ance and utOHfos. The projected budget also allows for the purchase of a Of the spprosjmately five miles or 25404 foot of shore­ line oo Long Lake. Dodge points out that dredging 100 feet in a senate fraction and not a critical factor. "If H (the proposed dredg ing site I was lhe only natur al shoreline left. H would be another situation.* be said Dodgv also said. *1 eant conceive of the Corps not issuing tbe permit (for tbe placement of fill)." Barry County Drain Commtaaiooer Ray Bratton, who attended tbe recent public hearing, said he approved the project because he could foresee no problems in the areas of soil erosion aad sedimentation which he said was his office's only interest in the project. "I thought it (the proposed work) would do more good than harm.” he said. The Camp owns 1.565 feet of waterfront property in section 21 of Hope Town ship. And at the recent public hearing many said they would not object to the dredging plan if lhe propos ed site of the aduh beach were changed to a different focal ion. Dr. William Taytor of Battle Creek who owns pro petty next to lhe site of proposed beach, said he would like lo be "accomodal ing" aad suggested that the camp move the beach "down to more solid ground*. He said thia would ariomodate fishermen and eliminate a potential boat traffic prob lent. But. two such proposals presented far audience ap prove), one lo relocate the beach site 500 feet from adjacent property and another at a distance of 400 feet from adjacent property, were rejected. Several comment. according to his cars. Omitted from the Parents are welcome to bring their children aad individual to know what Davy did say that If lhe township's recent action was based on an ordinance or Hastings Banner Officials did express a drying tower, but said H would be impossible now because of a lack of funds. A priority item in tbe each Saturday in tbe library. Mrs. Dorothy Teator fo tbe than «n their regular jobs. Delton Library Children’! Room Project Underway children's room al tbe Del ton District I jhrary are be Delton Friends of bring library books to senior the Homeward by Giles Luts; Dragonship by Michael Kirk; A Demon in My view by Ruth Rendell, and A in this mailer, when action is taken on the application, the board's motion and ub federal Environmental Pro tectiun Agency (EPA). aad lhe federal Fish and Wild life Service. Davy said the Corps has received notification that ject. The lensing office of the Federal Fish and Wild life Service chose not to Barry’s Own Newspaper^ I I I NAME STREET A NO. TOWN YOUTH Wife aad Mother MS SMI. Friend* of the 623 8045. or Elaine Gilbert. 623 3761 DeKoo librarian Dorothy Library are: ADULT Raise lhe Titanic by Cbve Cussier. Chilton's Auto Repair Msa The Courage of Bethea by Elisabeth Howard CHILDREN The Loot Bay be Betty > Wil thing by Howard Greenfield. library! opinion if it thought lhe for water quality certifica­ tion. tbe lake permHa have already been granted for the dredg ing portion of thr project Bayne also notes in his rebuttal that during a regu lar meeting uf the Hope Township Board on Jaa. lO-beid before tbe bearing oo tbe camp * proposed pro ject—tbe board approved a request by Robert C. McKay to dredge shoreline and tn stall a seawall fronting al his property at 4231 S Shore Drive. Ixmg Lake. No objec tions were raised by those in attendance, some who later objected lo lhe camp's dredging plan. Phil Rayne, caretaker of tbe eamp and son of lhe ramp director. said last week, legally, we can dredge right now” breauw the DNR has already issued the necessary permit 'This fact was not brought out during the recent pubbe hearing ■ ~We have all the legal rights to take it (the muck' out. Wr Just can't put lhe sand in.” said P. Bayne. He said consideration had been given to tbe idea of going ahead with tbe dredg ing portion <>l the project now. but owners of the camp have decided it would be best to watt. "We would be better off to have tbe total project approved with the backing of the Army 'corps' behind us" before pursuing the project. Since the public hearing. P. Bav ne said one opponent ha* approached lhe DNR and asked them lo retract its approval and void tbe dredg ing permit. "We're just hanging in there until we hear from lhe army." which P Bayne said, might lake awhile. �I HE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednewiay. January 26. IVH. Page 8 AIEWMK Rifhtl Pinewood CASE • J-484Q. -U-4621 TO THE ELECTRIC CUSTOMERS Of CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY THE FOLLOWING NOTICE OF HEARING IS GIVEN PURSUANT TO THE MICHIGAN PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION'S ORDER IN CASES NO. U-4840 AND U4621 DATED APRIL 12. 1976. " ' •> . ■ 1 : i. ■ » • • . ■ !'■ ■ ■ . 1 ■ : ■ / • 5 . .v ii tv hew belme the C .•• •’.rivon for thepiifpote ’ -■ »t-;n t..- permit Consumers t • t .r- monthly bilhnqi to its t । f«ut* ’o' • U'qn >n ■" •»|4*nw aiBociatiKl with • • ■••• • r.»»>’ , ,..>•« j U1M? i "M . J'Ate levels ,i t-i -n Fi-ty.ui, 8. 1977 at ..... ; .«■ r 'n i Uluru, Mn.hxgin to rnnuilu* ■ I u i'-xi'iimS i.igKiVkI and net ■ • I;. •"«*>» i hw<y of 0 80 null; . ■ ’ t l ; Ih<1 t . I-Ihr. n^-.I I . • • ' . i«>jny i.-.rttowr; «n ttv U#«»l '■ • >t •.) J ill he tor the tHitjiow of • • . '»■ .ittviunt uf pu’ .hiv'tl and ■ ■ ■ ; . . . the ■. •" -t )''cmt»» 1976 »r*i »< ■ the it -ifatihc-if the propniod ■ • • : will l» i ’•>% <iM .iKirv| with a sumirwy • ,'••■n. • ilihV.itth'vii rtMi.iiJtiiwni-, >jk Itrlin*) , • ’tv jrint'.. of ।'.ir, based and • , I’V-vt. <■; .nd i»i :r-.i!j>k m •!’.»> / mttaUM ify trx a 1 . it-t.ni’ 'w|, (</_■[ 11,-. Tt»sinferirxHaun ivuiabk >'i orxl alt-r l.u>.-e y 78.e 1977 tu< ■ it. d’.ij l«ISpO<.t.or< 4| It-v offices of the . Cot'v’ii»t'Xi Se-Klary. fi54b nt Wa., Lanv’n Mid*, jin 48910. <r i .it tt- ofbon ' Esc- ■ .tiv: Diuvhx ».t Rjtn, Ft.-> avet* .r«J D4T.1 Control >f Conwmert Power Co<n(M'if. 212 .'. Mu'fiij.r Avenue. ,l >. I win Mi tu,;.n 49201 The Michigan Public Service Commission inay either grant or deny the requested adjustment. in whole or in part, end may grant a letter or greeter adfuttment than that requested. Interested parties may intervene try placing an appcaiance on the record at the hearing. .hpiaiictkm hi this natter is |sjru>.rit • S»u.Ii‘- 1. 2. 6. I snd 8 ..1 IM PA Hr, IS s 1 ’^ClA l-iiir) PA TMi . . w' • «•<>• I. MCt A 4»i? ?. ■■! vu • t« 1: i i> ; 1 I 1919 I A 419. MCI A 4IWIM . i , Si'il 1 4, fi .mil ti.1 <<l 197.) PZi .1 o', .nt-• '..if, f.fCl.A 460 1. : •/ 1 I960 PA ..................... 1, '.’Ct A 24 201 - I .- I 4.1 V. . . I- . . s I.t ftKifc* nr.-t r. 19*4 Ahn.ru.n.-y. C -a-. SoiHil-'ne.ni N > *»4. R 4iifl f I. .•< vq Cub Scoula and parents #erv on hand Monday night for the annua! Pinewood Derby of tbe Northeastern Hastings Leons Cub Scout Pack 30T7. Andy Marsh, tori o( Mr. and Mrs. Harley Marsh took first place, Paul Service, son of Mr. and Mrs Donald Service, was second; Wayne Mead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mead, won third; Hon Mennell. son of Mr. and Mrs. Itoo Mennell. was fourth, and Matt Vaughn, ton <>f Mr. and Mrs. Pat Vaugh, look fifth place. Bob Casey was lhe official starter, the judges were Don Rose and Bi!) Avery, and the timer was David Koons. Serving as assistant coach for Michigan State's wo­ men* swimming team is Tom Sruba. AII Ameriea swimmer and team captain during undergraduate days at Michigan. Michigan Has* A prep track champions Randy Smith of Jackson (100) and Rob Cummings of Flint Cwman 1120 high hurdles) now are members of Michigan Slate's varsity track team. Resolve... to get all the local news by reading The Hastings Banner Subtcribs bf the yur tc ewe mcncy. Jnet mW in ths cci^cn^tc^yl �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. January 2B. 19T7, Pag* 9 CLASSIFIED ANDRUS FOR SALE Insuance Agency TABLE PAPER, we sea rt for •ess al LITTLE PRINT. 119 N Church (non tn the E*»> m H.W.ngs 945 9105 If ForMKWs 1973 PONTIAC LeMane tor sale. 40.000 miles. EiceUent cocxbtion Phone MS-3029 anytime.tf Of faursncs 145 W Stat* Ph. 945 4443 Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945 5769 -iieahm; - MR COMUTIONING -SALES A SERI HE Welton's Comptotr Seoicr • Heating • Cooling New Hemudrl Repair kcro.torom It den Park | I " I V Brood* at pr wn sxu Slavic* WIWOW CUSS AUTO HIKOtS RAOIATO# SWVICt Burkey Sale, aad Seo ire. JIN V Jrffrrwn AUfDMOTNE 1973 PONTIAC LeMans tor Mie. 40,000 ntoe*. Exctotent cun diban. Pfwtm-M6-3a». anytime. tf 1973 PLYMOUTH Sacefcia Sabring Plus for sale. AM FM stereo, rear rtofogg er. bucket seats, many a* ire*, excellent condition, low mileage Cail Cheryl. 948­ 8690 after 830 P.M__ L31 BUSINESS SERV. AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE- Limestone and marl rteto-ered and spread Phone Oarrefl Hamiton. Nasbtote 862 9691______________ tf INTERIOR EXTERIOR PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING Airless spray brush roa Roofs barns, bouses, apartments Releren ces Insured Free estimate* WARNER PAINTERS DECORATERS. Lake Odes sa Phone 374 8206 tf DECORATIVE PAINTING on your van by a professional artist Any kind of picture or design you want Call Vern MostHfa 948 8349 t» INCOME TAX RETURNS PREPARED Have your In­ come tax return protoaatonal N prepered. QuaMed, ex­ perienced aeamumce for aN ■ndrndud. farm. wneN bumnee* and partnership income tax returns. By appointment, for your convenience, phone 9485206 or 9469619. HAST­ INGS BUSINESS SER VICES. 825 8. Hanover. Hasting*. __________ tf FOR SALE TAPPON refrigerator and gee iter e fcr sale Needy new. Also 1971 Evinrude Snowmobde. Good r-u.to.tiw. Cal (Martin) 672-5488. 1-26 SCORP1AN SUMMER Sale FOB 2/ HP Li Whqj 4795 40 hp Range Wfvp 400 cc »1.095. 40 hp Who 400 CC 41,185. 42 hp Wfvp 440 cc 41,295.440 L>qu>d Cool Brute 4995 Broadmoor Sale*. 5666 Broadmuw S E . M 37 Grand hapto* 698 8470 Open deify 430t47pm. Sat9N1p.m. BOY’S 24" BICYCLE. Good condition Cab 7987143 after 408 pm.tf RXL BARS, low bar* and other equipment custom made for your Jeep. p*.hup '» recreation*' wbv.le Vern MoMaBer. 2412W State Rd Hasimgt. phone 948 8349 tf NarwAia FULL-TIME/PART-T1ME. Unusual opportune^* tor Sates Repreeentathre in this area repreaenting netionaPy known oil company. Wa offer pototkxw to both tub-time and part-time Seise Repre­ sentative*. High income and opportunity for advance­ ment Knowledge of farm and industrial machinery helpful. Special training when hired. For personal ktterview air moi quaMca tion*. name, address, phone number to Dan Yarmor, Dept. 2FT. Box 47843. Dallas. Texas 75247.1-28 WOMEN FOR PART TIME pffce cleaning in dry of Hasting*. Night*- Must hove transportation and bo r*4atiie. Send reoume to Heat togs Banner, Box 1281, P.O. Box B, Hastings. Mi. 49066. __________yi WOMEN FOR PART TIME office cleaning in dty of Hastings and city of MiddtevMe. Nights. Must hove tran­ sportation and bo reliable. Send resume to Hastings Banner. Box 1291. P.O. Bo* H. Haswga. ML 48068 2 29 Now-You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading public. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. either way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. BINGO Lato Fadava Far 23 Year* Sal* Driviag Tom. Happy 23rd. From your under 23 friend* Heppy 20th birthday to a reeby good friend - (afas carrot, onion, potato). From the inventor of rice epedei. iw^rwnotiaas. Jefferson. Hastings. ha* re­ ceived a Sato Driving Award from th* Jewel Hom* Shop ping Service for completing his 23rd year of safe driving. Group Vice President H.T. Landon coogrstuated him for "such an outstanding safe driving record." Fedewa drove some 20,000 mile* a year, and 400.000 in the 23 year period. Still in Shooting LOST MIXED DACHSHUND PUPPY. Tan with white patch on heed. On Garbow Rd., Sunday. Jan. 22. wear­ ing black flea colar. Answer* lo the name o' Dtxte Cal 9482332 idaysi or 7989226 (night*) 42500 REWARD LOST DOG Jn Yankee Springe arse, mix Terrier, beige color, ky«g tail male, named Jigg*. cab 1-462-0684 MOBILBtOMB RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and 3 bedroom* A way to BUY! Rfay MoWe Home*. 7300 S Westnedge. Kalamazoo Phone 1113274466. tf 14 x 70 3 BEDROOM. 2 bathe. 46.986 Gray of Grand Rapids. 44tti St. just W. of 131 X-way. open 7 days. 536 740.im 12 x 60 2 BEDROOM, 43.286. Gray of Grand Rapid* 44th St. just W. of 131 X-woy. open 7 day*. 5387440. 1-38 NOTICES A A MEE TINGS Monday* st 8 p m . Episcopal Church bate meet Phone 945 2025 day*. 623 2447 evenmgs tf SPORTWIG GOODS CASH OR TRADE for your used gun* Ycxx choice of over 400 gun* Browninn Weatherby, Winchester Remington aa make* KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Chicago Drive, Wyoming Phone 1 (61612410109 rl CAADtFTMAMl We would to thank *8 our friends and neighbor* for their many act* of kintoeaa. gift* and cards during the recent passing of our loving father. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Paaco and famihr Mr. and Mrs. James D. N*gri and family______ ■ naioauuF Slump, Middleville Loses at Lowell the Middfovdto High School basketball team lost at Lowgd Tsnaday.aifht. 57-40. Lowell put together a balanced attack with four men in tbe double figure* Steve Witgenbach p-unped in 13 points for the winner*. Mark Kimball and John Elli •on had 12 each and Warren Church had 10. Al Harris led lhe attack for Coarh Skip Prangvr. Trojans, scoring 12 point*. Joe Fleming added 11, Larry MeKibbta 8. Krily Baragar aad Sam Jurmanovich 6 each. Mike Cole 5 and Mike Sanford 2. Middleville out rebounded Lowed. W 36 Middleville won the junior varsity game in triple over­ time. 6341. Middleville host* Wyom lag Lee Friday night. Tbe vanity score by quar­ ter*: MM*v«e IS M IS 9-56 Lewrii 17 13 8 19-67 Case Pins as Hastings Beats Charlotte ing* High wrestler* came lotto High wrostten la a matinee dual held Tuesday afternoon before the Hast­ ing* High assembly. minute*. 36 second*. Tbe summary: 88-A J. Haas IC) decision ed Roy Blood. 54. 146-Jim Lord IC) pinned Steve Lydy. 1:31. 112-Ro*s Brown ill) de cisioned Mike Curtis. 7 2. 119-Brad Milteson (Hl de ristooed Randy Webb. 40. ISS-HHm Case (H) pin ned George Rartoe. 5:36. ISS-Jack Woltjer I Hl de cistoned Dana Stan. 8 4. ISB-Paul Spindtow (HI derisioned Chris Slarr, H 3 145-Hmt Verus (Hl deci stoned Neil Wilmore. 52. ISS-Kevln Good (O deritioned F>ic Favorite. 81. ISS-David Hosey IC) pin­ ned Steve Rcaser. 1.48. 178-Brrtl Pturikow (H) deeistoned Pat Eldred. 50. 191-Wayne Rodger* ill) decisioncd Henry Crux, 2-0. Heavyweight-Brad Wright (Cl won be default over Cecil Pelfrey. The Junior Varsity sum mary: 98-Rirky Johns (C) pin ned Henry Arens, 3:03. IM Marty Vedder lC» pinned Sam McQuern. 4:56. 112-Drnnis Kendra le) pinned Richard Ray. 4:30. 119-Scott Phillips (Cl pin ned Kirk Westbrook, 30 seconds. 126-Randy Vaughn (Cl dectSKord Dave Hau^hild. 82. IS-Charley Swanson tH) decisionrd Tony Rodriquez, IM. 138-lirad Morton (e) deci stoned Ron Furrrow. 4-2. 145-J.w Tokar (Cl (ton sinned Lance Pitlelkow. 91. 158-1711) Patrick (HI deci stoned Jeff Waller*. 81. 165-Jim McQuera (Hl de ristooed Brian Wright. 7-5. 178-Dan Spiadlow (HI tied with Tim Lea. l-l. 181-Wendefl Armour <H> deeisfoned Brian Morton. 2-0. Heavjwe^M-Eandy Benedict (HI pinned Gary Saal. 1:43. Real Struggle-HeavyWright Cerf Prfrey ri Haat ■gs and Brod Wright to (hartotte met In the laat beat ri the dual held Tue^ dat aftetnoan at Hauiags High, and Wright wee tbe match bi delator when Prifrey waa injured. Juior High Grapplers Wia 41-7 Coaeh Tom Brighton’* Junior High wrestlers loot only two bout* Tuesday, Ju. 25. in posting a 41-7 victory over Springfield. Thr summary: 89 Pound Dtririee-Doug Lydy iH) rferistooed Jeff Griffin. 91. 87-Dave Woltjer (HI cto ciitoned Dav* Sauer, 4-0. 94-Neteoo (SI deristoned Todd Green. 182. IM-Andy McFadden (HI rtocistooed Kirk Wotf. 189. 168-Paul Rugg (HI deci ■toned Brad LaRochelte. 5-0. lll-John Hansen (S) de cisiooed Bruce Penrod, 9 2. 115-Gary Armour (Hl pin ned Bob Burghdoff. 1:56. 122-Doug Taek (Hl deci •toned Duane Randall. 112. 129-Paul Smith (H) pin ned Ed Le Boeuf. 2:52. IM-Bob Wdwm (HI pin ned Jerry Sigourney. 3:50. 168-Seott DePew (H) pin ned Rus* Cohen. 3x24. Mitolstofe Sewl. Has Faysr Drm Boy Scm.1 Troop 75 wfl have a paper drive Saturday, Feb. 6. starting at 9 aan. Tbe Scouts ask rotortonta to have their papers reedy for pkkup. Those living outside of Mid dleviUe may call 7987143 er 7983757. Hastings led 14-10 at lhe quarter and held the 4^xxnl margin al intermisaton, 28 21. Harper Creek outscored Hasting*. IM. in the third quarter to knot tbe count at 34-34 going into tbe last Steve DriCotto 10. Din Ho witt 6. Chris Nye. Erie Schaffer. Mark Hewitt and Hruro Meyers had 2 each. Wade Dakin played a good defensive game, Coach Pal Purgiri said, and Karpinski nad 18 rebounds and DriCot Dan Ahearn ted the Hast­ ings 8th graders with 10 points. Grog Donnini and Brad King had 6 and Jim Shuster and Barry Hen nett had 4 eart. In loving memory of Ernie Carr, 1862 - 1975. Separate, one from anoth- But by the hand of time Soon to be joined By the loving hand of God We give you to Hie care Knowing you are in Hie fulnwe And once again rewvtad With your beloved aimer darrict Our memories stR hofd strong The picture of your ganti* loving ways A* vivid today aa yoetordey And ab the tomorrows to come. Troy. Scotty. Mother and Dad Brothers and S'eter* She married 1Yed Erdman of Sebe* a and later married George Staler. After he was Foifotl. 87. to Lake Odessa, who died Tuesday night. Jan. 25. al the Ionia County MemoriJ Huspital. will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Pirkens Koop* Chapel at Rev William Hertel is to officiate and burial will be in [jtkesirto Cemetery She was born in Sebewa co Oct. 25. 1889. the daugh ter to Wtlhaa and Ida (Smith! Hrintzelman. She I mamrd Byron Goodaell m May to 1933. He died Ju&e 11.1943. She married Henry Foltolt in April to 1945 He died on Sept. 12. 19T2 Mr*. FoDctl was a meta ber of lhe Central Cnited Methodist Chun:' She is survived by a brother. Harry Hrintzrlman to the Ionia Manor, and a sister in law witu whom she lived lor a tong time. Mrs. Hannah Heintzelmen of �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. January 26. 1977. Pag* 10 Hasting* Bows 42-40 At Charlotte ARMCHAIR ATHLETE his Hastings High School basketball team to his alma / Buzz defeat at Charlotte, 42-40. altempu .tending Charlotte High School athlete, had many more happy occasion* aa a prep athlete at Charlotte. Charlotte scored twice al the outaet of the fourth white Charlotte keta from his favorite spot lo put Hastings back within It of mile* from the Cpper IVninsula border, made the big dailies Sunday the Detroit Free l*ress. Chicago Tribune, etc after winning a northern Wisconsin basketball game by a wore of 2 1. with our alma mater beating Crandon! board -ha* accepted "with The story »aid that the regret*" the resignation of game •nduded just seven Doug Jiptnga as the head field goal attempts and. ex was aa interesting Mopped with 4:39 left in the third quarter and the score tied al 25 25. Referee Ron Applegate called a technical foul on Charlotte for failure to initiate action aa lhe defensive team. The other official. Ken Aschom. ques seconds left in the game. When play resumed. Hill missed a shot then Harms connected to make it 42-38. He waa fouled but stepped successful deUy offense by Crandon. bound* and raced downcourt .'or thr winning ba.krt by Nick Baumgart Crandon missed all four of it* field goal attempt*, while Florence made one of three Crandon won thr fourth quarter tip. then held onto thr ball until an un»uerr«.*fu! agreement or disagreement by the board with players and parents involved in lhe situation. Also included in thr resignation acrept an re wa* a letter of apology from thr player*. Dr. Donald Burns said Finally a search for a rule book began, and Aschotn A quick cheek failed dis close the rule, to Applegate stuck by his original call. Kevin Hill converted the gift and Hastings was ahead. (WUU Hast lags scoring- Scott VanderVeen 0, Con Ahearn 10, Mike Hartman 8. Jim Thomas 4. Kevin Hill 9. Brian Morrill 0. Matt Neil 5. Dan Duffy 4. 18 out of 37 field goal altempu. 4 out of 5 eited "irreconcilable dif •ffrn<nr siersgr but I ,-ue»» it help- <>ur defensive Hasting* Tom Dull* of Wrttern Michigan Vnivrr Mty »et a meet and field house record Saturday by finishing the 1000 yard run in 2:119.0 at the Michigan Belay* held at Ann Arbor hrsd coaching job. Al Bclsito. who died Sat urday. was a vigorous man who loved hi* adopted country The United States was good lo him. and be appreciated his new govern ment. Al appreciated a lot of things, and we remember as Hartings High football team. thing* to. red. With the score lied, lhe defense must initiate action m a stall situation. When play resumed. Jim Barstow, who had put Char lotle ahead, tank a bucket and waa fouled but failed to make it a three-pointer. Jim Thomas hit from the circle and Hastings ted. 2827. Barstow got another bucket quarter for Charlotte. Hastings took time out lo regroup with I 21 left in lhe •larrus 14. Chris Jaraber 8. lin 4. Andy Ferrier 2. Craig Kelly 2 and Bill Behnke 2.17 out of 45 field goal attempts. M out of 12 free throws. 9 personal fouls. Delton Beats Pennfield Thr St. John* school To Avenge Only Loss I Resolve First Roaad the score was tied 13-13 at the end of the first period. Pennfield held a 31 29 mar gin at the half but Delton spurted in the third quarter and went into the last It minute* of play leading. 4946. Tim Stamp led tbe attack with 22 point*. Randy Broach had 14. Brett Cham pion had 11. Mike Chamber tin 10. John Liceagn 8 and Phil Johnrock 4. Tim l-angford pumped in 21 for Pennfield and Steve Borsum 18. la Volleyball Hastings Tbe Pambcr* did ft! Delton High's basketball learn had lost only one game this season, ud that to visiting Pennfield on Ik* 14. Tuesday night Coach Jack McWilliams took his eagers to Pennfield and came home with a coveted 69 64 victory. Delton moved out early but Pennfield came back and Bloom Wins Have a New In 19771 And Hastings Savings & Loan Association can help me get it. Hastings Savings & Loan will set up a home mortgage with payments my family can afford. And their friendly, home-town staff will handle all the details promptly and efficiently, with very low closing costs. Yes, Hastings Savings ft Loan Association can help my New Years Resolution come true! Our new Drive in Facility at Court & Michigan is open, providing the following services: • Savings Account Deposits • Savings Account Withdrawals • Mortgage Loan Payments • Limited Check Cashing Hastings Savings & Loan Association 136 E. Stale Street. Hastings. Michigan “Serving Hatting* Ind Barry County Since 1924” Bloom's volleyhail team won ftfsl place tn the first round in thr Hastings Men's Volleyball league, finishing the schedule with a 14-1 record. The Welcome Tavern entry finished in second place with 13-2. Coves was third with a 94 record, the Jumpers were fourth with 49. lhe Spoilers were fifth with 3 12 and Bliss was in the cellar. 415. The second round gets underway this Wednesday night. BASKETBALL ROUNDUP GAMES FRIDAY NIGHT Albion at Hastings. Greenville al lakewood. Vestaburg al Maple Valley. Lee at Middleville. Malta wan at Delton. MU? CAGE RESULTS Delton 69. I'rnnGeid 64. Charlotte 42. Hastings 40. Otsego 63. Wayland 48. St. Philip 71. Bellevue 70 (OTI. Hopkins 65. Martin 47. Pewamo Westphalia 76. Portland 67. Hyron Center 79. Covenent Christian 54. loots M. Caledonia 88 (OD. Lowell 57. Middleville 50. Lumen Christi 50. E. Jack son 47. Lansing Hill 78, Eaton Kapids 61. B.C. Lakeview 78, Harper Creek 72. Alma 85, Mt Pleasant 68. Hackett 71. Plainwell 60. Lake City 76. Mesiek 60. Waverty 78. Albion «. Lanaiag Eastern 76. B.C. 58. Uwton 75. Lawreweo 64. Grant 92. Comstock Park 70. Hamilton 76. Zaelaad 73 ion Delton made 27 field goals. 16 out of 23 free fouls. Pennfield made 25 on hoards, grabbing 15 re­ bounds. Pennfield won the junior varsity game. Kesseaick Leads 'K* Over Olivet Jerry Kr**enkh pumped JVs Lose at Charlotte Unable to find thr hoop, even when they got shot*, lhe Hastings High junior varsity lost at Charlotte Tuesday night. 6749. Hastings held an 118 lead after the first penod but Charlotte took a 27 26 mar gin by halftime. The young Orioles moved out in the third period and went into thr final. 50 37. Brett Stuart led the Saxons with 15 point*. Dan King, who is usually in the double figures, was held to 6 point*. Bill Jile* and Shaun Davis also contributed 6. Scott Sutherland 8. Rich VanEngen 4 and Jeff Tar ehala and Chris Hartman had 2 each. The score by quarters: Hartlag* 11 15 II 12-49 Charlotte 8 19 23 17-67 (MHate-Bcn Bement and Gary O'Neil, Webberville. Kalamamo College tn a 7740 M1AA victory over Olivet Saturday afternoon, Jan. 22. in Tredway gymnasium in Kalamazoo. Gall Lake Loom Dick Fransted lipped in a missed shot with 2 second left on the clock to give Otsego a 6948 Wolverine Conference basketball win over stunned Gull luke Fri­ day night at Otsego. ahead. 6866. with 51 see onds remaining. Jerry Meixner converted a free throw, setting the stage for Fransled'a inning lip. Ted l^iwrence led Gull r Bowling Resalt* MTVIIMT »t tl'urikalU* SuoOiees Co*** 1 M-i, H*M*«> »*♦* *1 **•». «c*a^>i SI-*. H*am*» (Uawr* r*kM*r* U.HWrt a HlKian *ktl 01 Z». 1 r-frr l< *■* B a H Keter » Gordie Colled* 5222,054 at USAC Baoqoet odidasNk levy's Sport Ceifer Gordon Johncock, former ly of Hastings, collected 6222.056 Saturday al Satur­ day night's U8AC award* banquet in Indlanpolia. The biggest payoff went to Indy champion Johnny Rutherford, who picked up a cool 8378508. A J. Foyt of tbe Kalama zoo-baaed Gilmore raring team roerirod 5190.268. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-01-31.pdf 4485e02cea5d998b698f1d69391741a0 PDF Text Text Storm Cancels Hastings Schools! With Harry County roads plugged and with little hope of getting and keeping them open. Hastings Area Super tntcndent of Schools Richard J. Guenther Monday mor ning announced that the schools would be closed for the mt of the week and that schtxil officials were to meet with teachers represents lives to determine when the school time would be made *Supl Guenther said the decision waa made after consultation with Engineer­ Manager Jack Kinetnan of the Barry County Road Commission School building thermo •tat** were shut way down to conserve fuel. Area residents, along with much of the nation, were buried in mountains of snow which began swirling across the country on Wednesday. Jan. 26. causing the death of a young Hastings area father, injuries toothers and chain reaction accidents. Schools were dosed on Thursday and Friday, and then Monday Hastings Schools were shut down for the mt of the week. Delton, Lakewood. Middleville and Maple Valley xhools were also still closed on Monday. Factories and offices dos­ ed early Friday to give worker* an opportunity to reach home. The blizzard conditions led to a 25-car pile up on M^7 in Caledonia. Winds gusted up to 40 miles an hour and one Stale Police officer of the Hastings team said he had never seen snow blowing as hard as it was. Visibility waa practically aero and Road Commission snowplowing equipment was pulled off the roads Friday and Saturday during peak "blowing" periods as drivers were unable Io see obstruc­ tions. Highway* leading out of Hastings were closed on Friday, and on Saturday Sheriff* Department offi err* warned motorist* that they would be ticketed should their vehicles become traffic hazard* <m the closed highways. Roads remained clogged Monday and motor isle were asked to drive only in emergencies. Some roads, such as M 43 south of Delton, were plug­ ged but by Sunday there was one lane traffic. How ever, only emergency traffic was permitted so the crews could work to widen the trur.klinc. William Hubbell, area manager for Consumers. Monday morning reported that bo problems had de vrfoped w it h customer* over the hitter cold weekend and the gas "upply was good although President Carter may change that with his plans for emergency legists lion. Consumer* had one call Friday night. and that was a minor electrical problem. Gas pressure* have been holding up here. Goodyear Implements provided the company with two snowmobiles Hubbell said, and fortunately they haven't been used but Con sumers is prepared. Consumer* is still feeding gas to the Columbus Gas Company al Columbus. Ohio, using their fro.1 stock from Canada al the Con sumers Marysville refining plant, and tending about 35 million ruble fret of ga* a day to Ohio, really not depleting Consumers’ rvserves. Consumers is not looking for any shortage* thi* winter a* it ha* an adequate supply plus the production from Marysville and which i» about 20 per cent of Consumer* total out put. The Northern Espluration Company. a Consumer* sub­ sidiary. is helping with the supply. City mail deliveries were scheduled to resume thi* Monday. There was no mail delivery in Hasting* Friday nor Saturday. The last rural mail delivery was Wrdnes day. Jan. 26. Hural carriers didn't go out Monday. I. they could get on the roads, they couldn't reach the mail boie* which were practical ly buried under huge drifts. tine mail truck arrived at the Hasting* post office Wednesday hut there were nu truck* Thursday or Sat unlay. One truck arrived Friday, instead of the nor mal two, and one reached Hasting* Sunday noon. There wa* no truck Monday a* M 43 remained blocked to Kalamaaoo. Road Commission snow plows were on hand at the Hasting*. Deitoo. Middle vdle and Woodland fire de partments and they were needed. About 4 a.m. Sunday the Hastings Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 home on the launmcr* Hoad because of a chimney fire. Saturday night the snow plows at Delton were cm ployed io reach three dairy farmer* who faced dumping their milk. The plows reach cd the Arion Kenyon. Don Braver and Willi* Aueker man place*. Chief Sledge said. Sunday morning they On Storm-Swept Road Sheriff* Department. Terry was struck by a northbound car driven by John A. Conine. 26. of IM Cedar Croek Rood. Delton. CoalM told Deputy Nor­ ton that ho was heading north driving a 1976 Chevro­ let and entered an area where the snow waa blowing acroM the highway. About halfway through that parti­ cular area, he saw someone lying in hi* traffic lane. He hit the brake* and about the same time hr hit the person no ’he road. Deputy Norton said hi* investigation disclosed that Terry had stopped hi* ve­ hicle in the southbound traf fir lane, and was outside cleaning off hi* windshield when hl* trues was hit from behind, knocking him to the roadway. Terry waa carried about 60 feet after the impact. Hr wa* taken to Pennock Hospital where he died at 6:30 p.m. Terry wa* born in Hast­ ing* on May 18.1965. the son of R.C. (Pete! and Margaret (Teske I Dull. He attended the Hendershot School be fore entering the Hastings •chool*. He wa* graduated from Hasting* High School in 1973. He had been active ir. 4H for many year* and he was a member of the Saxon Marching Band. During hi* high school day* and for a short time TTUI I.EEIM1.L after graduation he was employed at the J.C. Penney Store and the Barry County Medical Care Facility. In April of 1974 he went to work for the Viking Car­ poration. When he was laid Price 15* •nowpfow led the Hastings firemen to the Lynn Brown home at 6021 Henry Road, south and west of Hartings, because of overloaded elec­ trical circuit. Dan Burghdoff and Mark Week* were at the Hasting* station. Two unit* were at the fire station in Delton and Thur* day noon. Jan. 27. they were called out w hen the Reynold Bushcll home at Cressey Corner* caught fire because of a malfunctioning oil fur naev. I Viton Fire Chief Lynn Stcder said the home was destroyed with an esti­ mated kiss of 120 000. About 6pm Delton firemen were railed to the Ronald Hoss Young Father Killed The severe blizzard Wed­ nesday. Jan. 26. which prac tically blinded driver*, re­ sulted in the death of a 21 year old father who was injured fatally when he slop prd on South Broadway, two tenths of a mile north of Sager Road, to dean att the windshield of hi* 1972 GMC true*. Terry Ixv Dull. 6401 Gurd Road. Hastings, suffered fatal head injuries about 4:40 p.m. when he was hit by a car after being thrown onto the highway when his truck was hit in the rear by an Oldsmobile driven by Thomas M. Parker. 10. of 3997 8. Cook Road, aerocd Banner off from there he worked a* a rook for about a year al the B & R Cafe on State Street. In August of last year he went back to work at Viking. On Sept 14. 1974. he married Sylvia Sherman of Hastings. They have lived at their Gurd Road home for ■ hr past one and one half year*. Terry wa* a member of the First Presbyterian Church where service* were to be held I :30 Monday. Rev. Wizard Curtis officiated and burial wa* in the Dowling Cemetery. Terry is survived by his wife and a son. Paul Alien, one year old; hi* parent*. Mr. and Mr*. IKill of Hast ings; a brother. Jamie. 13. and two sister*. Karen. 19. and Julie. 11, all at home; hi* paternal grandmother. Mr*. Glady* Dull of Daytona Beach, Ha.; hi* maternal grandmother. Mr*. Helen Teske of Caledonia, and hi* Kernel great grandmother. i. Myrtle Owens of Hast­ ing*. were making a special effort to reach the Don Auckerman farm on the Parker Hoad where he is milking about 125 cow*. Stedgr *aid. Chief Sledge praised the members of the Hoad Com mission for their concern and the work of the Hoad Commission employee*. “They've done a great job down here." Chief Sledge said. They also made run* with the Delton ambulance, one involving a heart patient and the other an expectant mother. Gordon Chase of 3241 Durkee Road also praised the work of the Road Com mission driver* who have been making special efforts to reach farmers who face dumping their milk. About midnight Friday the Road Commission equipment reached the Chase place so that Don Shellenbarger. hauling '* the Michigan Milk 1‘roducrr*. would haul out hi* milk. Chase's 550 gallon milk lank had been full. Chase began milking his 75 row* about midnight on Friday. Chase said the work of Gm' Hood Commission men ha* been great, and not only tn this storm. He said each Thursday he ha* a portable feed grinder come in. and when it i« necessary they make a special effort to keep the road clear. With hi* milk tank holding 500 gallon*, full. Bruce Eck ardt waa hoping for plow* to dear Clark Road before Sunday night ao he would not have to dump milk. Th* snow fo hard and high drifts make it difficult to get CVM More Phot or on Page 7 Michael taskk. Ih-puiir* Don Nevin*, tarry Pilon and Frank Misak, have had the use of two new snow mobile* provided by Good year Implement* during the stuem. Officer Nevin* reported riding a snowmobile over the lop* of car* buned in snowdrift* on the South Woodland Road Saluraay. He reported the Harnum Road wa* plugged solid with 6 7 foot drift*. Sat unlay Woodland fire men made their way to the Coridon Wise place on Brown Hood about four miles north of Woodland to feed the *h«vp in the emcr grocy. Nevins »aid while return ing from delivering a mess age on the North Woodland Road, hr came aero** four, four wheel drive vehicles stuck in tiunden. Athletic contests were postponed or cancelled. Sat urday's Invitational Wrest ling Tournament at Delton was cancelled, and the storm forced poslponment of fun oral* in the area. Saturday an emergency delivery of insulin was made to Donna Wilkin* on Wood ruff Road. Corporal Gary Howell and Deputy Dennis Chase of the Sheriff* Department about 2 sun. Saturday took an expectant mother from Nor way Road near the airport Io Pennock Hospital Engineer Manager Jack Kinetnan late Sunday mor ning reported there were 35 Road Commission truck* with plows and salt. plus six rental unit*, working '.«• •dear the road* hut the primary road* wen- drifted »hut and th*- wvondary road* wen- clogged and the wind was picking up Motor it sts were advised t» remain .iff the road, a* visibility wa* becoming difficult and am dent* could happen with snowplow* Dispatcher* at the Sheriff* iVpartmmt fogged 7S call* Wednesday tnclud ing amdent*. There wa* one fatal accident and five in which pcr»<>n« were injured Killed wa* ferry lav Dull. 21. 'See accompanying story.I Kathleen \ Gabnz. 19. of Grand Rapid*, wa* critically injured in a 1 wo car amdrnt ■bool 12 •' । ■ ’■'• ■ ■ on the Norn* Road a taH mile north of the Mullen Road. Also injure*! were Aaron Pig I. 5. who *ufferr<f severe head laceration*, and Rachael Pott. 5 week* old. Jason Pott, 3, and Mr*. Esther L. Pott. K. of 9167 Giu-rnM-j I ..*« Ho ld, I h-l ton. According to the report at the Sheriff* Department. Daniel H. Everett. 42. M3 Ha**ett take Road. Middle iulc. l.»*t control on the slippery road. cro*»c<l ihe center line and hit Mr*. Putt'* ear. About noon Wednesday. Allie U Scobey. 57. HM6 Brookfield Drive. Hasting*, said she was driving mirth on M37 when she lost control of her rented ear vnd went off the right «idc and hit a tree. Neither *he tic John Scobey. 72. wa* in­ jured. Ethel May Baird. 54. of 11449 School Hoad. Hickory t’orners. wa* injured about I 15 pm Wcdne*day. Jan. >►. when »he wa* unable to nwd clipping a parked car. and after the impart her 1972 car was hit in the back by another vehicle. \b.»ut 4:30 that afternoon Dande lav Jone*. 24. Hattie Creek, wa* helping other motorist* get a car out of a *now drift when hi* 1977 Ford wa* hit by four other vehicle*, according to Ser­ geant Richard Barnum'* re­ port at the Sheriff* Itepart rnrot. At 4:45 pm Wednesday. Jan 26. IJoyd A. Wolfe. 51. Cedar Creek Road. [Viton. »aui he had t*. Mop on the Kellogg School Road for a vehicle Muck in the *now and his 1967 Oldsmobile waa hit by a ear driven by R.D. Van Deusen. Auguita. There were no injuries. David II. Hershberger. 53, Coat* Grove Road. Wood­ land. wa* unhurt when about 5 p.m Wednesday he hit a car stuck in the snow on Woodland Road. It was snowing and How ing about 6 p m. Wednesday on North Avenue tta* Sue Lynn Roush. 26. 4490 Bird Hoad. Hasting*, slowed down and her 1976 Dodge wa* hit hy a 1976 Chevrolet driven by Robert U Roeth. 46. 4550 (lovecdafo IM. Hasting*. �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. January 31. 1977. Page « Administration in Haul* Obituaries EARL E. WALLACE n«rd Osgood Funeral Home. Rev. Russell Houseman is to officiate and buna! will be in Hasting* Township Cerne tery. Saturday. Jan. 29. in II land* General Hospital, bring. Fl* WruM Banefrt Dinnaf U^n l^WrrCWr eWBros Sunday. Feb. 6 1 -4 p.m. Woodland Elementary School Adult* $3.50 Children (12 Er Under) $1.00 and Mary (Gillr *d) Wallace. Township at a child and attended the Pratt School and Hasting* High School. He worked a* a mechanic and carpenter all hla work­ ing life. He married Myrtle Grave. July 27. 1929. They lived in the Stoney Point area all their married life and spent their winter* in He ha* been in failing health Hasting* Baptist Church Surviving i* hi* wife. Myrtle; two son*. Zcnnie PAL ” LifeHealth Insurance £an American Life MS-4144 William Wallace of Nash ville. one daughter. Mr*. Mary Puff of Howard City; one step non. George A. Oaks of Ifaslings; one step daughter. Mr*. Keith (Fern) Mead of Hasting*; 16 grand children, and 44 great grand children. ROBERT CLARK Services for Robert (lark. 58. <>( 5950 E Slate Rd . Hasting*, who died 3:11 p.m. Tuesday. Jan. 25. at Pen nock Hospital, after a Battle Creek, the Nay* Fun With Round* and Merry Mates Round Dance Club ol Rattle Creek; the Disabled American Veteran*, and the Painter* IxicaJ No. 4490 of Hammond. Ind. Hr ir .survived by hi* wife; three ion*. David of San Francisco; Phillip of Grand Rapid* and James of Hast Brewer of Plano, Texas. and Tim Brewer of Caraon City. Drakesville. Iowa, and one sister. Mrs. Helen Kent of Clark, died May 29. 1972. Memorial contribution* •nptul Building Fund BRI CE II. HAMSUN Funeral service* for Bruce Howard Hamblin. 20, of Jackson. Mi., son of Rev. and Mr*. Howard Hamblin of E. State Rd.. Hastings, will lie Trinity Wesleyan Church in brought Io Hasting* on Mr. Hamblin died about lx*>nard Osgood Funeral Home. Rev. II.W. Buchanan iras to officiate with burial in Riverside Cemetery. SASQUATCH ville. Iowa, on June 30.191S. I. <’ son of Ollie and Belle lla-ekl (lark, tie attended school* in Centerville and worked a* a painter in that area until 1937 when he moved to Hammond. Ind. Hr worked as a painter there March of 1944 Concern Difference Between ‘Successful’ or ‘Nothing’ Community Foote Memorial Hospital af Rev. Jerry Brvcbeisen. pastor of the church, will . officiate, After graduation from Hastings High School, Bruce enrolled in a t wo year draft ing course at Kellogg Com munity College and gradu at rd with honors. He ha* been employed by a large drafting concern in J.wk*on between a successful com­ munity and a nothing com­ munity”. That was the mess­ age of Willard Pierce, presi dent of Flexfah. Inc., who keynoted l he annual ban quel of the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce last Thursday. Herve. a self professed Hasting* booster, cited sev zens and businessmen must show for their fellow men. proportion to our contribu tions and service to our fellow man." he said. Each day. Pierce urged, each businessman should ask himself what he has contributed to becoming munity. to give hi* family a better life, to make Hasting* and spent mans months in the Nsvv at (Ilk NE% ER BEFORE SHOWN IN THIS AREA! given a disability discharge Saturday ■ 7 A * pa*. Strand of Hastings printing in Hammond. Ind., until moving to his farm home in Castleton Town ship in 1952. He farmed until I960 when he became a painter WBCH is pleased to have been of service to the following organisations during last week’s winter storm: drr* of Pennville, Indiana. <m July 6. 1974. with the groom* father performing the ceremony in the Friend's Churrh in Fennville. Surviving beside* ihc wife and parents are one sitter. Miss Carol Hamblin, a tear h er in lensing; one brother Stanley al home: paternal grandmother. Mrs. Grace Hamblin and two aunts. Mrs. Earl lEmmat Curtis* and Miss Gladys Hamblin, all <>f Hasting*. Middleville Girl Complete* Course 'With Hoaori' Cdy at Hastmgs Barry County Sheriff's Department Kent County Sheriff's Department Hastings Pubhc Schools St. Bose School Happy Time Nursery Heritage H*s Christian School Summit Steel Hastings Manufacturing Company Senior Citizens Bradford White Corporation Hastings Samtary Service Hastmgs Womens Club Thornapple Kellogg Schools Delton Kedogg Schools Lakewood Public Schools Maple Vattey Schools EBl Breakthrough Senior Nutrition Program Leonard Osgood Funeral Home Hastings Jaycees Reahm Motor Sales Army Private Carol A. lutroillr, daughter of Mrs. Shirley R. tatrrtllc. 821 Greenwood St.. Middleville, recently completed, with honor*, a 14 week telecommunication* center sperialist course at the Army Signal School. Fl. (mrdon. Free Methodist Church Dept of Social Services Hastings Elks Club Lakewood Employment framing lion and maintenance Hastings Pobce Department Hastings Post Office Durfee Mothers Club Adult Education Furnturu City Menu factor.ng Cairtrfoo b Maple Grove Townshms Jun-or Bowbng Hastings Bow< Fietfab Buskirk I umber Corrpany Kentwood High School CuUigan Wafer Condrtiorung Cutter Brothers Thornapple Roller Rm* F.C M Division. Gulf & Western Hastings Fiberglass Products Hastings Oddfedows Hastings Moose L odge KendaK Tobias b Harold Dingman Hope United Methodist Church Masonic Temple KeOogg Community College Hastings Savings b Loon Hastings City Ban* YMCA Fest Church of God TOPS group Hastings Pubtc Lrbrary Southeastern Pae* 317S Southwest Michigan Indians Warr npj Baptist Church of mneern tn government an armchair quarterback­ gel into the ballgame." For factories and indue try. “Try to visualize your lifestyle without the pro­ duct* of factories." Herve urged the audience. He said that our national wealth is created by our factories. burdened by excessive taxa lion, it must have a continual supply of local labor, and it must have local services like Retail business. Pierre urged ril irons to "shop Hast r— ---------r— "’** f"r ,hr hc'“ V“TO- Hc widit i« unfair to live, work and *"r»hlpHastings, but buy in Grand Rapids, "Without ~->»;i retail .store*, there.,wouldn't ------- even be a ri‘-v«*id. • -Schools. School*. I*ien Pierce noted that the Hasting* citizens of tomorrow are being educat we must "maintain a viable Do the planning needed to attract new busit.es* to Hasting*. Pushing for the improve ment of Chief Noonday Hoad from Hasting* west to U.S. 131. Keep the Hasting* Air­ port operating. Mr*. Spark­ man called thi* goal “impera­ tive” to the city. -Promote better under standing on the free enter­ Encourage the establish WILLARD FIERCE. Pres* chamber members. Mrs. Sparkman said that when she and her husband visited Hawaii, they became familiar with the island philosophy that yesterday i* gone, tomorrow isn't here yet. so live only for today. She said the idea of the chamber is just the opposite that we can learn from yesterday, plan for tomor­ row, and still live to enjoy today. Dave Jasperse. outgoing year in office. One wa* a serious, formal plaque noting the occasion, and the other wa* a handmade, fun­ ny plaque. Jasperse noted that "Cindy (Sage! did all the work, and I took the credit <>r Name." Don Gilmer, state rrpre sentaiive. spoke very briefly about the state budget, which has juul been present rd. Hr had extra copies, and suggested that chamber member* study the budget and let him know their rraction*. Master of ceremonies for thr evening wa* Chuck Jor­ dan. manager of Pro Line in July 1976. Plan Now to (■prove Laid for Aoiaal Hakilat If you've got the land and a wish to help wildlife the Department of Natural Hetn make plan* for improv­ ing animal habitat on your acreage this spring. over a million shrubs and •;.r THINGS TO COME-Mary Michigan Bed Telephone Corrgsany Hastmgs Seventh Day Adventists Interfate Baptist Church Wildlife Project. DNR. Bos 3002s. I jnstnr. Ml Ityoo f« Barry County Health Department Peace United Methodist Church Snowmobile Ticket W'BCH goes a long way to serve you with information you need—when you need it! WBCH • AM • 1220 WBCH - FM • 100.1 Sergeant Maynard Sutton of the Barry County Sheriff's Department marine division issued two ticket* Thursday, Jin. 20. to Lyman S. Bristol, II. 2H. 521 Sager Road. Hasting*. One was for permitting his 1973 snowmobile to he operated without a certificate of failure to transfer a cenifi Good News for Banner Subscribers �THE HASTINGS BANNER. MmmUj. Jaaucry >1. 1977. P»t* > The Gold Eagle Statement* Free with the Gold Eagle Account. With $1200 in your savings. Or $2.50 a month without it. One complete monthly statement tells you all you need to know about your National Bank of Hastings savings, checking and loan accounts. So one quick glance tells you everything about your financial status. Checking Accounts. Section I. Lists all checks paid and cleared through the bank in numerical order. Missing check numbers are indicated by an asterisk (*). Lists deposits by date made. Lists withdrawals made for automatic transactions (we automa­ tically shift funds from your checking account to your savings account or make instalment loan payments at your option). savings account (up to a total of five accounts). Lists date of last trans­ action and last interest paid. Other Savings Accounts. Section III. Indicates number, balance and date of next interest payment for Certificates of Deposit. Loans. Section IV. Mortgages: Shows account number and balance of loan. Instalment Loans: Gives account numbers and balances. Gold Eagle Credit: Lists account number, balance and amount of credit available. Other Accounts. Section V. Usually reserved for second checking accounts. The Gold Eagle Statement. Free with the Gold Eagle Account. Ask your National Bank of Hastings teller about the Gold Eagle Account. Regular Savings Accounts. Section II. Shows account number and current balance of each regular passbook NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS B HIB ID �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. January 3!. 1977. Page 4 CPAs Advise Taxpayers EDITORIAL Council on Right Course With Development Authority The C<t> CouiH'i proceeding on the right course toward the aatabhahment ol a Downtown De»eopment District We only hope that the council has enough iradersh^, •rd courage to are the project through The councrf • respense to oarher objec tion* am th* prope* and one When it became evdent that many **omeowners M't Aant to tw included the councils orihnjnce committee a-"piy ’e*>ew the knee k> ei-mnate moat o' the rewdentiA areas Thea* •indents may r«* the day eventual the butrf’eaa astrcl ♦"proves ano property yauea '<ae wthm the devdooment district more than outage .t But that s tne-r choice It •* .nterrsting to note that the rr> *ed diat’H t boundaries correspond almost pre < eeb tu those suggested by The Hastmgs Banner m ou’ editorial o' Dec 20 1976 Log, j > that should satnh most of the objects* At -■ attended the original hearing •n December, and the council meeting last week Most of muse Aho find faun Aith the proposal a>t- non outsrde the development authority area O' course there may be some Aho lust Aunt tn tight Of pe’fwps seme property owners stiii Aithm the proposed d.st'<t are utmg others outside o' rt for thee personal emt» >t str>*es us as dstmctiy odd that a lawyer from Axcgan many maes away should be heed to represent the ossenters Meat of Hastings J»vyr»s h/»c offxes w<ttw the rsi to be ' uded m the dvtrict. and we have heard no put>i. objections from any of them Perhaps an of them are too •eusorwUe to accept the assignment so t»w dissenters had to go fa* ale'rt to fino one to represent then' Of course, at this point n s not really a •ega* matter t s a fxMilical one What the i ouric.i is trying to do is obviously permitted by state law The only question is whether the majority of the people of Hastings and especially those who own property withm the proposed development district -want to create the agency and improve their businesa district The argument has been made that private t-us-ress can do the job TheoretKaRy. that's true In fact, most of the powers of the development authority are already prjeseased by private owners So why hasn't the job gotten done’ h s a matter of leadership and coopera ton So far. private busmeaamen have not formed a lasting group io work together to improve th«- business Astr>ct Other towns are feavmg Hastings befund. and we see plenty of retaa busmess govvg out of town. The city government can furrvsh some of the needed leadership by formevg the develop­ ment authority The opportunity m here and now The Ofipononts of the authority are using some false information in the«r arguments, too The Allegan lawyer referred to the twiwrr of lhe authority lo condemn property. TN' dcvrtopment authority would have no such power Only the council has that power now and it would continue to have that power Claiming otherwise is subterfuge. It s easy to b- negative on something Mie this A dozen Afferent people can find a dozen Afferent reasons to bo skeptcai But the opponents of the proposal are being only negatnre They have not-and probably cannot come up with a bettor aoiutxjn to downtowc.'s problems Thrs council has an unusual opportunity to show it can lead the city h has a chance to act not merefy react This councd can make ■ts mark on lhe city's hwtory. or it can be known as the council which let downtown go downhill The solution is m fiont ol us Businessmen and all citizens should toil thee councilmen that they support the downtown develop ment authority Then the council should vote for progress ui Hastings SAFEGUARD AGAINST CRIME Here's Ways to Keep Your Garage Secure, Too The garage Ide the home, is vulnerable to c'l-nmal attack There are two basic types of garages, the attached garage and the tree standing or outbuilding type Both generally house the second largest investment the average person wiU ever make the family automobile Those persons having an attached garage Sh.iuld br as concerned about securing d as they are about securing their home The service door and windows should be secured m the same manner as those on the home itself The mam o> overhead door on any garage can be secured <n various weys Fur optimum security, the home owner should consaler an au’oma’- or etecinc type door opener There are two cKi.net ad.antages The O»vvtwa-l door loess m ptoc* wr.en closed, and not ha. ng «u leave ym.: auctmob.tr to open the door provides some deg'ee of personal security For gauge doors that roll up out of the way on a track system, a hand-operated throw bolt can be added and secured ifn the lock position by use ol a good padlock with a case hardened steel shackle A parkock placed through a hole drilled m the track enough to accommodate the lock shackle « also a good idaa However, be sure the hole is dr<:ted iust above one of the door rods when the door * closed completely Exit can lher. be madu through ths service door If no service door ensts. a good key operated t>n tumbler lock should be mstaMeJ to operate the o>-{ynai lockmg bar ^enr-ntrd A th parnuuton. from the Grand Pap-di Prm Pwerted by the Haitmgi Krwann Oub Portraits — The Gift of Love Judith A. Kidder Photographer 795-7 I 4 3 M idd levl! le 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. 0a lacooe Tax Chaiges The Tax Reform Act of 1976 made a number of changes in the tax laws, not all of which apply lo 1976 incomes. In many caaca, changes that will increase lax revenues are applied retroactively while I how that give lhe taxpayer a break lake effect laler. Also, the net effect of the changes will be lo incrwM the tax harden on persons with higher incomes while easing it somewhat fee those in the lower brackets For example, the new law seeks lo curb tax shelters', which have brought deduc tions for cost a which in some cases were larger than an investor's actual invest­ ment. Under a new "at risk" provision, losses in such ventures are allowed only to the extent of lhe individual's investment at lhe close of the tax year. At lhe other end of lhe income scale, working parents who must pay some one to look after their child ten get more generous tax resistance, if their combined taxable incomes are under 68JXJ0. (For those with Ux able incomes between 18.000 and S35.000. lhe new law normally is less generous than the old one). According to the CPAs, sucne of the other changes in the law that apply lo 1976 income tax returns, are: If you own a vacation home you rent out fnr part of the year, your deductions for depreciation, mainten ance. utilities and lhe like now cannot exceed rental income if you use lhe vaca lion home yourself for more than two weeks a year or more than 10 percent of the number of days it waa rented, whichever is great Another big break foe most taxpayers is lhe con tinualioa and expansion of the general income lax credit. I^st year, the credit waa P0 foe esch taxpayer ind dependent. That has been raised to the greater of S35 or two percent of the first 19.000 of taxable in come. In other words, a maximum credit of IIHJ for those with incomes of al least 19.000 and fewer than six exemptions. For most of us. the sick pay exclusion which protect ed from taxation part of wages received while off lhe job because ol illness is ended. The maximum week ly sick pay exclusiuo uf (100 now is available only to taxpayers who are under K and who ar.- totally and permanently disabled In addition, the disabled person whose annua) in­ come. including the dis ability payments, exceeds II5.(XM). has his weekly benefits cut. When he reach es the 620^00 level, the benefits arc reduced to xero. The provision formerly referred to as 'retirement income credit" has been renamed "credit for the eld erly'. and the rules for claiming it have been libera li/ed. For example, all types ol income, such as that from investments, can now be partially protected from lax alion The maximum income base against which the IS percent credit can be claim ed has been increased to $2,500 for single persons and married couples filing jointly where both are over 65. it's I3.7S0. One category of wage earner who will be hit hard by the new tax law is the American citizen employed abroad. The amount of his earnings exeluded from tax ation has been cut to I15JXX). On top of that, he no longer can claim credit for income taxes paid to foreign government* on the exrlud ed amount. Often, persons whose in comes of leas than Ib.OU) make them ebgibie for lhe earned income credit, good lor a cash refund of up lo $400. are on welfare The threat of losing part or all of lhe welfare money caused many individuals lo forego the credit. To correct this, the new law provides that lhe earned income credit does not affect a person's eligibility for federally aaais led welfare. The CPA group also points out that the new tax law increases the minimum standard deduction or low income allowance from •1.600 to 11.700 for single persons and from $1,900 to $2,100 for married persons filing a joint return. In aa effort u> amplify tax preparation far taxpayers who do their own returns, the new law has eut the 12 lax tables formerly in use to only four. The new tables can be used far taxable income up to $20X100 and are applicable whether you itemise or lake the standard deduction. The term 'simpii ficalioo* is misleadiag in this iaataace. however, amee the reduction in the nxmber of taUes means the taxpayer must do more of his own arithmetic. The Michigan Asocial ion of CPAs suggests, however, that as in lhe past, if your income is about average and you had no unusual financial transactions (home pur­ chase. inheritance, divorce, etc.) during the year you should be able to prepare your own tax return. PENNOCK HOSPTTAL ADMITTANCES Charlotte-Rosa Drake. 4MB0 Groakan Rd . U2S. DafMw-April M. Wert man. Rl. VMS-. April Wert man. Rl. 1/M Maslinga-Carlton A. Bump. 629 S. Hanover. Vale Morrison. 2400 MeKeown Rd.. 1/25; Diane Bowman. 923 N. Jefferson. 1/26; Paulfoe A. Armstrong. 5765 8. Broadway. George A. Herman. 1520 N. Michigan. Rex Perry. 812 S. Jefferaoc. Donald J. Hoy. Cl Long lake. Howard A. Wilson. 710 8. Washington. 1/27; Joanne Coates, 5101 Coats Grove Rd.. 1/28. Lake (Meoea-Edward Sarlouis. 982 Washington Blvd.. 1/M MiddliiMi Thomas Vic kers. 5990 Grange Rd.. 1/M NaxbvMe-Tberosa E. Foote. 6335 Thornapple lake Rd.. L 25. Weodfoad-Julie M. Kru ger. 157 W. Franklin. 1/27. HASTINGS SCHOOL | MBh with Mth nasal) Mewday, Fob. 7-Hxmburger on bun. potato sticks, buttered green beans, apple sauce. Ten day, Feb. 8-Pixxa, potato cnips, buttered car­ rots. baker's cake w/frosting. Wednesday. Feb. 9-Hol turkey sandwich, mashed potatoes w/gravy. buttered peas, chocolate pudding. Thursday. Feb. IB-Bref ravioli, grated cheese, but lered evan. chilled pears, bread and butter. Friday. Fab. Il-Ham and cheese on bun. potato chips, macaroni salad, orange juice. ELEM. A JR. HIGH Every Friday in February, is chocolate milk day. Pro4«ctiM U, Michigan vegetable grow era pnx- jeed 585JOO tons of fresh market and processed vegetables from its 13 prin cipal vegetable crops in 1976. acrarding to the Michi gan Crop Reporting Service. This is an increase of nearly 6 percent from the same crops in 1975. Production from these crops was valued al over » million dollars. Harvested acreage is placed at 107.M50 acre* for 1976 compared with 106,650 in 1975. Proaete Brisbia To Lance Carparal lance ('pl Robert Brisbin II. wa« promoted to his present rank on Jan. 1.1977. while serving with lhe U.S. Mannes with the 3rd Force Service Group in Okinawa. He is the son ol Mr. and Mrs Robert Bnvtxn of Bahi more Terrace Mobile Home Park. Hastings. CpI. Brisbin attended Hastings High School and plans on earning his diploma while in the service. t Levi's; odidosNk GM Em At Lidfy's Sport Coder 123 E State. Pb 9M2152 Barry Social Services to Ask ‘Employables’ to Work Amid aa ever growing chorus of protest against welfare abuse, at least one director of Social Serviros seems to want to do bxnmthing about H. Richard Ritter. Barry County Social ServteM Di rector, told Barry County Coxnmiaafowrs last wwk Her letter stated that the criteria of the State Civil Service Coauniasfaa should be changed hsranro proauntly a diroctoe s pay acale includes scene reward far client turnover and total accordfag to the number of staff they supervise, and they got staffing based on lhe number of elteels on the wrifarv rolls. This means that when a director of Social Service* taka* any action which will significant ly reduce lhe number of dteata receiving welfare fa Diek Ritter, our director •d in aa educatiowal and work experience. The program outtaned by RAler would allow non-pro­ fit and government units who are wittag to provide supervision lo obtain 32 hours of work per week from A.D.C. employables. Ritter told commissioners he needs to find 300 places lo put people. In a related development, Donna E. Jarvis of Shelp Lake Road. Delton wrote commissioners commending Ritter on the program he is implementing aware of tboaa poaottte con­ sequence* to Mr. Rater's actions and that he should ba which put hts salary range in jsopardy. Mr. Ritter is in the process of implementing a program designed to pro­ pare employable welfare clients for emptoyawnt and to assist them in locating and obla'nlng employment. Such a program, by Ha nature, wifl lower the num­ ber of people on xretfare in Barry County, which cer­ tainly is an admirable idea. Unfortunately, directors of Social Services are paid Inaafwatioa Excitiaf for Local Reaideats The most delightful thing was the excitement of being al a presidential insugura lion." Mrs Helen Root of 1729 N. Broadway. Hwt ings. said after she returned from Jimmy Carter's in­ auguration held in the na lion's capital on Jan. 20. Mrs. Root, a member of the executive board of the Demorratic Party In lhe Third District and lhe Democratic candidate for state representative tn the November election, th.- Ger­ ald Pattoks of 328 S. Park. Hastings, and Rm hard and Carolyn Fitipatrick of Fine Lake were among the focal residents sit endlag lhe in augural festivities Mr and Mrs Pattok were special guests at the recep­ tion at the Richard Vander Veen apartment which was iKNted by the VanderVeons and Mr. and Mrs Ned Staebler. The Pattoks went lo the inaugural ball at the Penaion Building and Mrs. Root went to the ball at the National Visitors Center. While the inauguration itself and the inaugural parade were thrilling, a highlight for Mrs. Root waa her invitation lo a White House reception from Preei dent and Mrs. Carter and Vice President and Mrs. Mondate. There abe waa served punch end cookies and enjoyed a tour of the White House. Mrs. Root waa also a guest at a reception hosted by the new secretary of the Tree sury Mike Blumenthal at the Treasury Building. Mrs. Root said she never did reach her special rw sewed seat across from the president, but did enjoy the parade. Between lhe actual inauguration and the parade, she attended a re­ ception for Michigan people hosted by Congressman Blanchard. Friday Mrs. Root attend ed a National Committee meeting at which Detroit Mayor Cotemen Young was elected vice chairman and Olivia Maynard of Flint was reelected to the executive committee of the National Democratic Committee Mrs. Root stayed at the Washington-Hilton Hotel where Billy Carter, the president's brother, and his tamily stayed. She saw the Billy Carter faauly twice at breakfast. tton. I further believe that Slate Civil Service •ion to change the criteria of determining a director's pay ecate to include some reward for cheat turnover or reduc­ tion fa total casetoed ana. Thia woulu be real welfare reform, becaoee we watdd ao toagvr only be rewardfag directors for growth of cnee­ load site. Furthermore. Slate DSS or CivU Service. Who ever it i* that deter mines staffing sue baaed on dfent caseload, should be rnrouraged lo refrain from reducing staff sire when a county has imntemratod a program id reduce welfare rolls, aa II takes a much higher level of staffing to properly run such a program effectively, than it does to maintain a caseload under ordinary circumstances. Finally, some people are trying to really reform oar welfare system, and save state taxes. But people Kka ISrk Ritter need your help and eocouragmeet. Haaaa give your help and your encouragement to his eauae. Sincerely. Dorna E. Jarvis THE HASTINGS BANNER 119 West State Street, Harting*. MkhignadiBM Pabitebed every Monday and W ednesdav at Hasti^s. Leary’s, Goodyear Uabeatea In Men’s League Plsy is scheduled to re­ sume this Tuesday night in the Hastings Men's City Basketball league with un beaten l<eary's facing E.W. Bliss at 7:15 in lhe Junior High gym and Cappon Oil .aking on C A B Discount in the 8:30 encounter. Wednesday Cabral Con struction plays Nashville Merchants in the fir* gmne and Hastings Alumiaom meets Newton Laundry in the nightcap. Thursday Dog n Suds and Hair Styles by Pat play at 7: 15 and Hastings Manufac luring and unbeaten Good year Implements battle at 8: 30. Wednesday night. Jan. 26. Gary Kotra poured in 36 point* to lead Cappon Oil to a 93 40 win over Cabral, larry Seymour scored 16 points. Carl Norris 15. Mike Norris 14. Chuck Jordan 12 and Terry Greenfield 10. Nashville Merchants nip ped Carl's Market. 6059. with Dan Dipert scoring 16 points foe the winners. Jerry Curtis 14. Tate Mix 13. Bob Jones 9 and Randy Garn 8. I wary's had four men in Retailer* to Meet Dave Leary, chairman of the retail committee of the Hastings Area Chamber o( Commerce, has invited all retailers lo s meeting at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 1. at the Chamber of Commerce office to discus* shoplifting and bad cheeks A law enforcement offi-sr is scheduled to talk about measures which can be taken to mm lhe rituation. Jody Sharp la to report on a aeminar she attended in KManwaaa where sMMng and customer sslislartion were the mam topics. lhe double figures in beating CAB 66-53. Pal Bueker scored 18 point*. Jim Ding man 15, Greg Crawford 14. Jim Bowerman 10 and Dave Iwary added 9 points. Dave Nichols meshed 17 for C A B. Jim Chambers 13, Duane Jones 11. Bob Lowafl scored 7. Terry Niebels and Pal Welter 2 and Jack Brown 1. WHIJUITUBL'Y Y(MR TELEVISIONS AND APPLIANCES T V . A STEREO ACAI imirel PretebtoACu-sto, WASMEBSAD8YEB8 FanilyFoa Night Satarday At Woodland There will be a family night far Woodland area midenla Saturday. Feb. 5. from 7 JO to 9 p.m. at the Woodland Gym. It will be a night of planned retreation and acti­ vities that the whole family can participate in. from two years of age to 92 years of age (or older). There will be a fecial place and siysrvision far any children younger than two. Admission to lhe Ccxnmu nity Family Night wifi be by family only. Children must be accompanied by parents. Those without children or are a single adult, are in­ c) tided There wiU be no admission charge or donation token. There will be refreshments, games and movies. REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS Admiral Kelvteator Whiripeal • Raven Camports A Chests GAS A ELECTRIC RANGES Roper tlwlrii Veste GAS A (ML HEATERS DISHWASHERS ANTENNAS Said A Inst sled II We Den t Have It We wR Get It Put It On Layaway Or Pat It On Thne Payment Caatraet On R.C.A. T.V. ‘SweetiMart Nifbt’ The Father John Dillon Knights of Columbus wfl bold a "Sweetheart Nigtrt" Baturday. Feb. 12. starting al 6:30 at lhe KC HaB oeV Slate Road. Manbers and guest* are invited. Hastmgi RtfriprafcR �THE HASTINGS BANNER Monday. January 31. 1977. Page 5 Luk AU Fill Greet MH A Fraih B.FTWX BLANK ant Valley United Brethren trrest ing. There tre quite a few new member* who are taking an interest in the work of the church. Altho lhe frigid winter weather the Thornapple Garden Club members presenting bulbs. Thi* brightened up many of the resident's windows. Thanks so much from each of Mrs. Lydia Miller has returned home from Fergu son I>r«ste Ferguson Ho*pi Complete Peg's Beauty Bar IDpen Mondays) Ethel BUnk at the Provin rial House on Thursday. Jan. to see Mrs. Elbei Blank. Mr. Call 945 3382 Clarksville have been regu er. Mr*. Sylvia Hutchinson, wife of Rev. Charles Hut­ chinson, Pastor of Freeport United Brethren. The Hut inehinsoos and their three children were misskxiarie* in Ecuador. South America, for three years, and she really had a very interesting talk and brought many ar­ ticles of interest to show International Luncheon Brings People Ont in Storm Invite Barry Families to field study. This visit cvuld provide an opportunity for the young people in Barry families to do a little career explora­ tion. according lo Dick Hill. Extension 411 Agent. Each of these 23 students is enrolled in different Agri­ cultural Technology pro­ project experience to include an overnight visit with a host family in lhe area. Host families would be asked to provide dinner the evening of Feb. II. overnight ac­ comodations. and breakfast on Feb. 12. There would be no obligation to provide entertainment, but rather are participating in L.E.A.P.. or leadership. edu cation and professionalism. The purpose of the program skills. and lo make the par ticipcnt* aware of some of the social, political and eco nomic problem* that face them today. Thia field trip will broaden lhe student's experiences in fields unre lai cd to their fields of study to help them relate to their communities. Hill said. The students and coordinators wiU be visiting and talking area during lhe day* they Kixtory’ Claw at Lakewood lensing Community Col­ lege will be offering a college credit class at Lakewood High School for lhe spring term. The das* wiU be from 7-10 p.m. on Tuesdays start he first of April. It is a 3 Relaxation and live Extension Service Of- of Grand Rapid* attended a bridal shoe er Saturday eve­ ning. honoring Debra Stadel. Hasting* or phone the office at 948 8039, by Feb. 7," HUI concluded. Preschool Youngsters Story hours for pre school youngster* are again plan may attend any scheduled day. 7th. schoolers wOi attend on al lhe Public Library. and 7-10. lhe Happy Time youngsters will attend on Wednesday. Feb. 9. and Pat Foote's Day Care Nursery youngsters wiU attend on Friday. Feb. 11. as wed a* the afternoon of Feb. 8. The lime is from 9:30 to 10:00 *.m. Preschooler* not enrolled Friend* of lhe Library have received a new ship ment of cook book* which are being sUd for $3.50 at the library and Pennock Hospital Gift Shop. The book contains the favorite recipes of area residents. Profits go to the library. message from Michigan Slate University Extension horticulturists, who suggest the following lawn and gar den chores are timely now to help you prepare for the coming growing season: -Take a break from snow shoveling and browse through the seed catalogs. flower beds and landscape Continue to check stored fruit* and vegetables, bulb*, corm* and tuber*. Discard unusable produce and moldy or insect-damaged plant ma­ terials. -Apply dormant fungicide spray* to shade tree* infect ed with anthracnose last spring. ■Prune wisteria, fruit pruned transferable college level lhe Lakewood Community Education office is March IS. 1977. Call 374W7 for pre­ 102 W. State St Hastings Sale Savings To 70% • Ladies • Juniors Children Lee Ann Show Lawn, Garden Chores mental trees and shrub* ex political and labor move­ ments and the Victorian image of women. The instructor is Ms. Jac­ queline Brown. The cost is 844A0 for the three credit BEN'FRANKLIN Horticulturists Suggest -Bring potted bulb* out of of the family, marriage pat- AJffllVERSABY SPECIAL! After Inventory Plaa Story Hour* for standing women like Susan fabric of women's lives in the last to centures. Students will consider zrvz/j ( ( z/ Clarksville visited hi* mother. Mr*. Ethel Blank. Bud Gray and son. Pal of Snow Avenue were Sunday late afternoon visitors of mother and grandma Blank, celebrating the birthday* of Michael and Pat and Grand ma. They brought her a large croeu* plant in full bloom, and sample of their birthday cake. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Slocum of Pleasant Valley, a bouncing baby girl. visitors from Friday eveurday breakfast. Feb. 12. z/mj Endres of East Freeport. ordinator activities. stitute include: Commercial Floriculture. landscape and Nursery. Soil Technicians. Agricultural Production, Elevator and Farm Supply. Farm Equipment Service and Sale*. Food I*roce**ing Industry. Turfgras* Man­ agement." Hill said. The five program co­ ordinator* who will be ac­ companying lhe group ar* also available for such di* ru**ion*. according to Hill. You can tiring thi* career exploration opportunity into your home by serving as Sunday p.m. caller* and brought a nice crocus in bloom for her birthday, and made her think of spring. Mr. and Mr*. Loren Mote Jr. and son. Loren John, and mother Mr*. C.E. Cleveland and daughter Cal her of Grand Rapid*, were Sunday North Broadway at Pleasant Valley. Mis* Janet Endres Host Ag Tech Students Twenty three student* in the Agricultural Technology Institute of Michigan State and Mr* Allen Fish of Freeport. Hud Gray and son now. they will flowering shrubs like quince. -Cheek flowering shrub* -Water slow growing Levis odidasM*' twn'i S**x Cmw caterpillar eggs. Remove plants and destroyed. Inspect landscape plant protectors. Repair or re place them aa necessary lo prevent 1st* winter damage by nibbling rodents, salt. -Chech winter coverings Home-town answers to new-town questions. You won • feel so new or need that City mop much looper d you II arrange for a WFLCOmL WAGON £Oii As your Hottest I con give you per tonal home town answers to lots of your new town questions. About shopping, sights to see ano other helpful com­ munity information. Plus a basket of useful gifts for your home Put the mop away and reach for rhe telephone VITO LANGFORD |%one948M37 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Monday. January 31. 1977. Pogv « \ Public Notices -For Your Information 1 Sagged Stsdesta Lears CosMHer Skills is School A group of buainoM, labor, education and eon »umcr profoaaioaab has unanimoudy approved a Liat of basic coniumer akiUi which ■ludcnti should master be fan* graduating from high Th. f dhoc Committee on Consumer Education, coor­ dinated by the Michigan Consumers Council, has made suggestions for sub­ jects ranging from ecooomks usd money manage­ ment to health and nutrition. "It is not the Committee's intention to advise school districts on how to reach consumer education or when it should be taught," Execu­ tive Director Undo Joy said. "We only want to give them direction on what shills are needed." "In listening lo consumer problems, we often find many consumers simply do not have the basic skills necessary lo funetkm in our complex marketplace." Joy continued. "And in those in­ stances where teachers or school boards have wanted lo develop a consumer edu­ cation program, we have not had anything tangible lo offer." The commilles. itas work ed for more than five months cation akOis far economics, money management, adver Using, investments, shop ping behavior, health and nutrition and frauds anti swindles. The consumer skills will be presented to Michigan educators in the coming months. Fisudsl Ait Ar.ilaM, for Ch«h Area adults or Individuals interested In attending col­ leges or other advanced training programs next fall may apply for financial aid. The Lakewood Commu­ nity Education office has available applications far 1977 78 basic grants. These grants provide up to half of what an individual needs or a maximum of 11.500. The financial grant is bas­ ed upon the need of the student and arc open to all individuals who wish to apply. Individuals wishing lo apply must do so by March 15. 1977. Faaily Life Class The lakewood Commu nily Education program will offer a Family Ufe Hass starting Tuesday, Feb. 1. for high school seniors and young adults out of high school George Johnston will teach the tree, eight week course from 7 to 10 p.m. Notice to City of Hastings Landfill Patrons ruottc Hearing Effective February 1, 1977 the City of Hastings Landfill on West State Road will be CLOSED. Residents of the City are to use the landfill owned by Mr. Neil on North Broadway across from Leach Lake. The hours will be from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. on Tuesdays and Saturdays. The charge will be the same, $.75 per cu yard, and any unused coupons purchased from the City will be accepted. Future coupon books will be purchased from the Hastings Sanitary Service at 329 W. Mill Street, Hastings. Donna J. Kinney Hastings City Clerk Hearing on the Proposed Use of Revenue Sharing will be held February 8th, 1977, 2:00 to 3:00 P.M. in the Board of Commissioners Room. Prahibidag Spearing • Muskellmgs Lakes Tike Notice That a hearing on a proposed ordinance to establish a downtown development authority will be held in the Lecture Hall in the Hastings High School at 8 p.m. on February 28, 1977. Maps, plats and a description of the develop­ ment plan including the method of relocating families and individuals who may be displaced from the area are available for public inspection at the City Clerk's Office; all aspects of the development plan will be open for discussion at the public hearing. The proposed development arua is described as follows: Donna J. Kinney City Clerk Hastings, Michigan Polio, Measles, Rsbella Not Jsrt Measory "If you think that polio, measles and rubella are nothing more than an un­ pleasant memory, you'd bet­ ter think again. These and other preventable diseases of childhood still strike, and thrtr young victims some time* suffer permanent dis ability, or even death." The Harry Eaton Health Depart ment has announced. "Why? Berause many children have not received all their vacrinations. It's as simple aa that. Are your children fully protected? If not. or if you're not sure, check with your doctor or health department. To re­ main unvaccinated is a risk no child should face." the announcement slated. Free vaccinations will be given Monday. Feb. 7. at 2DR W. Court Street from 9 to 11 a.m. and from 1:30 tn 3:30 p.m.. and again on Monday. March 7. during the same hours. Children must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian The Nalural Resources Commit. Sion, al Ils July 9, 1976, meeting, under the authority of Act 230, P.A. 192S. aa amended, adopted an order prohibiting all spearing throughout 1977 on the following waters, except the Center Chain of Lakes, where spearing waa prohibited during January and February only: Dumont and Oslerhout lakes. Alle­ gan County; Clear and Thornapple lakes, Barry County; Cornwall Impoundment. Cheboygan County; Caribou Lake, Chippewa County; Budd Lake. Clare County; Bass Lake. Gogebic County; Lake Lansing, Ingham County: Long Lake, Iosco County: Chicagon. Emily, Iron, Robinson. Runkle and Stanley lakes.Iron County; Center Chain of Lakes (Center, Round. Moon, Price, Olcott, Little Olcott, Dollar, Wolf, Little Wolf and connecting waters), Jackson County; Campau and Dean lakes. Kent County; Nepessing Lake, Lapeer County; Whitmore Lake. Livingston and Washtenaw counties; Woodland Lake. Livingston County; Kaks Lake, Lucs County; Brevort Lake, Mackinac County; Bass Lake. Mason County; Tamarack Lake, Montcalm County; West Twin lake, Montmorency County; Heron and Tipsico lakes, Oakland County; Big Bear Lake, Otsego County; Long Lake, St. Joseph County; Murphy Lake. Tuscola County; Bankaon, Three Legged and Round lakes. Van Buren County. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Mood*?. January 31. 1377. Page 7 CLASSIFIED ANDRUS /nscrance Agency For MKnte Of lmunnco 145 W. State Ph. 945 4443 FOR SME less at LITTLE PRINT 118 N Church Ineit to the EB*> m 1 31 HUP WANTED TOPS IN TOYS HOME PAR Hastmgs area. Beautiful nw- Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945 5709 WOMEN FOR PART TIME office cleaning in city of Haetmgs and crty of Middte HKATIM; UH I OMHIIOMXG SU.EAA m»lh e: MOBILEMOMES • Heating • Cooling RENTAL PURCHASE 2 end 3 bedroom* A way to BUY! Riley Mobile Home*. 7X0 S. We*lnedgs. Kslsmaroo Phone (1)327-4456 tf NOTICES •LASS •■■VICI WINDOW GUSS AUTO Mititoes A A MEETINGS Monday* at 8 p m, Episcopal Church bas? meni Phono 946 2026 days. 623 2447 evenmga tf PERSONALS REDUCE SAFE & FAST with GoBeee Tatter* Er E-Vsp "water pdto". Jacoba Phar mecy. 1-31 RAOIAIOR SU»ICt Burkey 21* X. JrltrfMMi AUTOMOTIVE >m VW KARMAHH CHIA FOR SALE E.evMn, com* M6 3BOO 1973 PLYMOUTH SMoHite Sebring Plus tor sale. AM.'FM stereo, rear defoggor. bucket scale, many ex­ tra*. excellent condition, low mileage CM Cheryl. 948­ 8880 after 6.X P.M. 1-31 1973 BUICK ELECTRA 225 for Mio. Air. power window*, seat*, door locks, excelent condition, 45.000 milea, 946­ 3800 . M BUSINESS SERV. AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE Limestone and mar! delivered and spread Phone Dana* HamJton. NashviKe 862 9881. tf INTERIOR EXTERIOR PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING Airless tpray brush rot. Roof*, barn*, houun apartment* Referen CM Insured. Free ostimaics WARNER PAINTERS DECORATERS. Lake Odes *a Phone 374 8206 tf DECORATIVE PAINTING on your van by a professional artist Any knd of picture or devgn you want CoS Vern MoslHIer, 948 8349 tf INCOME TAX RETURNS PREPARED Have your in come taw return professional­ ly prepared. Qualified, rmpertencod assistance for sN Individual, farm, small bueinees and partnership income tax returns. By appointment, for your convenience, phone 946 5206 <x 945-9519. HAST­ INGS BUSINESS SER­ VICES. 825 S. Hanover. Halting* ______ tf FOR SALE SCORPIAN SUMMER Sate-­ FOB 27 HP Lil Whip 4796. 40 hp Range Whip 400 cc • 1,096. 40 hp Whip 400 cc • 1.196. 42 hp Whip 440 CC • 1.296,440 Uqurd Cool Brute •986 Broadmoor Sates. 5666 Broadmoor S E . M 37 Grand Raod* 898 8470 Open dady 4 X14 7 p.m; Sat. 9 til 1 p.m BOY S 24" BICYCLE. Good condition. CM 795-7143 after 4.D0p.m.Jf HOEL BARS, tow bar* and other equipment custommade for your Jeep, pickup or recrMtionsI vehicle Vrm Mosteder. 2412 W State Rd . Hasting*. phone 948 8349 tf lte-«vw»l man on Michigin Slate* 1976-77 vanity hur kry team is freshman de fenseman Jeff Brubaker of Eaal laming who weigh* in at 218 pounds. Harting* Cenetry Ctabs No. I and Na. 2 fairway, pBes ep drill. mi North Broodway. Sand resume to Hastings Welton's RII X H.mHo. H* -UilSl Now--You have 2 chances per week to gei your classified ad before the reading oublic. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever1 Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar wr. cither way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE for your used guns Your choice of over 400 guna Browning Weatherby. Winchester. Remington aS makes. KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Chicago Dove. Wyorrang Pnone 1 (6161241 0108 tf IN MEM0RIAM Plenty of Snow Scenes in County �THE HARTINGS BANNER. Monday. January 31. 1977. Page 8 ARMCHAIR ATHLETE DNR Boss Halts Expansion Of State’s Salmon Program '/ Buzz Mby Honor, is lo be operated beginning this fall so that r»l today that hr ha* ordeml main in effect 'until we have DNR’s Great lake* anadro mous fish program until Hatt* River Hatebery will inadrumou* fish program. Additional approaches to Atlantic salmon, steelhead trout Natural Resources Commi* foul hooking. vigorously enforce all ref­ lations relating to th anadromous run. and that anadromou* program. now Wilh'on report* that Murgill* ha Except (or a fish ladder ting a frw on tipup* using larger minnows. They re al so hindered by thiek ice and lutely no justification what MM-srr for paying a 115 or the Hahin Hivcr m Monro* County, oil plan* for farili tin to help anadromous fish spread farther into river* In addition, present capacity of state fish hatcheries lo produce young anadromous on Thornapple. Tillotson and <km>. This i* the key to all of They’ve been lixhing in »hal Parking is a problem l he out of Plainwell mu»t get v iron mental problem*. Had we been awakened through fi-r a .lean environment many year* ago. we wouldn't be faring all of the«e problem* today and Bowling MOMIIAV BOWMiMKTtr.S million* we an- spending to try ■» volvr them. Our urganUalfcm will offer *ug bawd solely on hatchery prulurtion. Competition of anadromous fish with native trout for river spawning area* ha* been a major point of public controversy. Other criticisms of the program have centered on illegal act* of crowds of mou* (ish run* concentrate; littering: destruction of river bank* and vegetation; illegal egg Inking, and gen eral impairment of both environmental and *port ethic*. ’For ns long as 1 remain Director we will not under take or permit others to undertake any activitle* what soever I hat will provide aecr«« for Pacific salmon into bona fide trout stream* or portion* nf bona fide trout uiiri-nira is a herd of nearly -t*' deer which come out in field* juxt before dark north of Na*h presently have acre**." Tan on how an environmental education program might be financed in our schools." • land use legislation. the past ten year* DDT. Dieldrin, "Further, we will under take a vigorous program to deny 1’arific salmon many fish programs taminant eluding the mouth of the Au Sable River (Oscoda).” Tan large crowd* are predicted. levels generally nexibilitr will be applied in immediate future decisions affecting Atlantic salmoo. steelheads and brown trout than on cohos and Chinooks. If lhe Natural Resource Foote I Au Sable River). Croton and Tippy (Muske­ gon River) dams, we must do a much better job ol crowd serving and manag some trout streams. In addi tion, they trill continue to system of restricting numIwrs nf fishermen on the big Sable River north or (aiding Ion should be expanded to either marginal foe trout or "We will I nmedialely seek legislation making the rolled km and sale of salmon egg* a Slate monopoly, and thereby gain control over egg sole*. In addition. I hope we ran legally sell or dis­ tribute some portion other than egg* of lhe fish har­ vested by lhe Slate. Food managed fish. for anadromou* COMPARISON OF ROUTES - DETROIT TO MIAMI - 1977’ ROUTS lalion, will remain open to coho and chinouk runs. Tan ncr said. As examples, he mentioned the Detroit. Grand, St. Joseph, and Huron Rivers. Even in those rivers, tributaries qualifying ax trout streams will be blocked to the salmon. TOLL MILEAGE 5.X IM 1410 C D E 1692 1401 1601 1459 1422 1172 1569 tax *Motoriit» headed for _____ __________ Miami ____ from _Kalamazoo will travel an average 70 more mile* and pay 25 cents more in tolh, but they will find an average 71 more miles of four-lone highway than motorists traveling the same routes from Detroit. ■<>'|H'n<l» on adopting a sound Conservation Officer Wil tison appeal* to everyone to make certain their dog* are confined When l.-g» pel other animal* or bird*. it take* till much out of the for them to ni-iiin life waterfowl should go tn the old Todd Kami at Allegan. IOimM) mallard duck* and you’re going to get out <if mowshiM-s ,»» the sti.i. Removal uf the > ■ .nty - n Tahlixhmcnt o< a educat ion program and pa»> age of land vw legislation head the list of 1977 legists United <’on*ervation Club*. Thomas I,. Washington. Ml'f’C executive director, announced that thegnal* arc Based on the collective .. n cent* of the association's up the largest conservation organization in Michigan one. Washington said, with our land. We have failed to enact such legislation large ly InvauM- of misunder standing over what land use entail*. We have passed legislation providing for the i -ike* shoreline*, our rivers and our inland lake* and stream* It Is long past time that we pas* legislation covering the land itself." • Hetland*. "This state's wetland* arc disappearing .it in alarming rate. Passage of the state duck stamp bill right direction toward pro feeling them. Rut a wetlands lull also is needed to asuurr that we will have any wet lands left in the slate when rail'd to acquire them.'' • Phosphate*. Michigan ha* acted t<> bring DDT, It'll nnd other compounds delrinu-ntal to the environ mmt under control. Hanning phosphate* from home laun dry ilctrrgrnts would be another step toward totally this stale. Phosphates are a proven cause of the growth of algae that consume oxy­ gen in our water bodies and ••peed their aging pruce**." • Solid waste disposal MUCt’i* working on a solid wa«t< disposal plan that will (-• revolutionary in concept. container*. and legislation .•.immunity in the alate and land tru*t fund to a hill banning spray can* contain mg fluorocarbon* “The long list of excellent new law* included those providing for a Mats duck energy. Hur proposal will include a system for financ manufacture and use «if 1‘1’B*. regulation <4 mining Attempts have been made unsuccessfully in the past to hunting. Washington said done to improve the riimstr •be enactment of legislation rtivironmrr’ m Michigan. Washington said White «<ur overburdened river re­ 1976. effort’ key winger Mark DeCenzo of Grand Rapids. Minn.. female*). "Enlightened pro Washington raid. "It <|- • State He’d tallied just ha* ly unsound, yet Michigan states to continue to waste • housands upon thousand* of dollar* in perpetuating a program that umply doesn't rben coyote pelta are brin Okemos. High School golf team that *on the 1978 Michigan Claw B champion EihstM tat. < M.rn IM. M.. availhle to them." Among those stream* hr listed the Peer Marquette and Jordan Rivers, and Bear Creek (tributary to the Manistee). Those, he said, are to have blocking weir* In place by this fall. Other river* are to be studied for weir blmkage either this year or later. The harvest weir on the lower Halle River, near Get Owner’s Written Permission to Go on Private Land Before you hunt. fish, nr operate an off theroad ve­ hicle on certain private land*, get the owner’a per- mission and get it in writing, warns Department of Natur al Resources law Enforce men I Division Chief George 3 Reasons Why We Do The Job Better! 1. EQUIPMENT -4 Special Trucks Ready to Go ■ Barry County's Only 4-Wheel Drive Wreckers -The Area's Only Flatbed Wrecker -Equipped to Handle Heavy and Delicate Loads - Over-the-Road Equipment for Long Distance 2. PEOPLE Trained Personnel: Vern Mosteller ■ 16 years experience as owner-operator Dale Taylor - Quality Trained Mechanic, appreciates fine autos Dean Daniels - Expert Body Man, 6 years as wrecker operator Jerry Daniels ■ Expert Body Man, 10 years as wrecker operator 3. KNOW-HOW •16 Years of Experience •Never a Damage Claiml •Specially trained for Delicate Operations •On call for Michigan State Police, Barry County Sheriff's Department, Hastings City Police, Consumers Power, etc. Vem's When you need a lift, think Towing fr Recovery Service 2412 W. State Rd., Hastings Then Cell 948-8096 > NijhfflM iMtim t* tew V*s ftotarf M. Dahl. A new law-Public Act 323 of 1976 (Recreational Tres­ pass Act)-requires written permission prior to entering lands which are fenced or enclosed, lands posted in a conupidous manner against entry, and farm lands or connected farm wood Iola. There to an exception, however, saya Dahl: "A fisherman wading or floating a navigable (public) stream of a length greater than 15 mile*, may walk on lhe upland* along the bank lo avoid natural or artificial hazards or obstructions, without need for written permission from the riparian owner." Dahl says DNR conservet’on officer* will begin en­ forcement April I, but cau­ tion* that other law enforce men l officials could begin earlier. He rite* conflicting legal interpretations over the act’s effective date aa lhe reason, adding April 1 should provide "reasonable lime for recreational user group* to become acquaint­ ed with the art’s provisions." The law also stain that If a landowner electa to post hl* land against entry, at visible at each point of entry. Lettering must be at least two inches in height. Dahl say* a landowner to not liable for injuries to recreational user of hto lands if a fee to not charged and injuries were not caused by negligence or misconduct on his part. "The DNR has designed a ■Sportsman’s Land Um Pass’ and will mike an initial distribution to the Michigan United Conservation Clubs, the Michigan Fann Bureau, county extension agent* and DNR district and field offi- contain* a suggesteo format and may be copied to aceoamodate organizations desir­ ing to print and distribute passes to landowners and recreational users." Sample copies al the pass are available from the DNR’s Law Enforcement Division. Box 30028. Lans ing. Michigan 48909. Shining Deer Costly, Alto Man Learns Shining deer proved to be costly for Frank J. Rieh. 19. of 7715 68th Street, Allo. Charie* M. Count, paid SIO plus S15 for failure lo District Judge Joseph Bauer accident which occurred on the Mullen Road Jan. 21. ordered to pay a 150 fine 27 by Conservation Officer Brent Willison. Homer L Blackman was payment of a tine and Barber Road, arraigned on a equipment. His vehicle had no rear turn signals and poor toxicants in a car. waa Nevada Jarit Cole of Kate mazoo paid 110 plus 115 on a Delton Road Rusaeil C. ADerdteg. 20. Claude B. LaLoode. 121N. accident Jaa. 14. Roderick D. Baker. 20, Detroit. Michigan State’s 54 52 overtime basketball win �HASTINGS PUPUP II’SAM micrx »«'> HAJI 186- 121 S, Caurcli Hastings, Mi. Thorough Physicals Lead To Early Cancer Detection 49058 Banner Hastings Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1868 Price 15* Hartings. MtcWigpM who told Rutxrixn* I Kat men Hastings Schools To Reopen Monday Hastings Area should include a sigmnido Schools roton. The physical should include examination and day morning. Superinten­ dent Richard J. Guenther snows and bliuards which halted classes since Thur* jU Mr*. Elaine DeBroux. pre­ sident of the Hasting- Edu cation Association, said Hastings teachers are to meet at 10 sun. Friday in the Junior High School vocal musk room to discuss makbecause of lhe constant blixcards which continued into Monday. State Police Wednesday reported M 37 and M 43 were open in all direction*, after having been closed much of lhe time during the blixxards. Barry County'a cast wrest roads were passable Wed­ nesday. and county crews were concentrating on the north-south roads with heavy equipment lo get them open. Some road* are w plugged that regular plow* couldn't break through. Crew* were hoping to gel the north south roads open by Wednesday so peo­ ple can at least gel through in either direction. Some road* may be plugged in the middle, but that will be beyond lhe house* so people Fur lhe month at January. 20.3 inches of snow fell, according lo records at the Hastings waste treatment plant, making the total snowfall for lhe season 44.6 inches of snow. There was 10'/r inches on the ground as of 8 ajn. this Wednesday. 1964 Surgeon General's an nouncement concerning smoking and lung cancer. in 1976 670 billion cigarettes were consumed in lhe Unit cd States alone, or 3.000 for every man. woman and child Cigarette companies are spending 9330 million on ad vertlsing. or about twice as Smith Broadway CIotwc* Wbai bus* Chevrolet, ran into lhe hark of a 1974 Buick being driven by Saverni* Hightower. 37. of Battle Creek. Ms. High were injured In Support Cash in 1976 the Harry County clerk* office. Mahler reported lo lhe commissioner* that his office in 1976 had collected 91.302.47847 in support pay ments and alimony, an in­ crease from I975'a 91.09940145. Money collected for aid to dependent children totaled 9379.300.76, up from 1975'* 9358,037.95. Money rereived those in contempt of court totaled 985,003.22. That total was 956485.18 the McCann Road. State Police of the Hastings Team re- Drivers Court Collects $1,332,478 There were 245 new divorce cases filed in Barry County In 1970, seven more than lhe 238 filed in 1975. Friend ol the Court Garold E. .Mahler told the Hoard of Commissioner* in hi* year end annual report. The new cases included families with 1400 children, while the new cases the year before included 1,226 young tiers. There were 362 marriage in Snow Storm by Arthur A. Ullihridge. 30. 3096 McCann Road. Middle viBe. was driving east when they collided, ripping off the Clerk’s Receipt* Hit 950,459 County Clerk Nanai E. Thaler reported to t be Barry Board of Commissioners that his office received eash receipts totaling 950.459.02 lo serve jail terms for con tempt of court. Seventy eight paid out on jail sen A total of KSi^TI^Z 1976 than in 1975. Mahler warrant* and 221 men were arrested. Forty nine men were confined in jail without warrants and 34 men were arrested for other counties for 313 total arrests. Personnel spent a lot of lime finding out where peo pie were. They made 314 request* to lhe poet office for addr-swt. and 1.667 to collided with a 1974 Maek truck driven by Phillip W. Loveall. 23. of Lansing. Both petal. Fiteh was admitted. General fund receipt* totaled 925.437.12. That ineluded 9230 from pistol permit*. 91.730 from marriage licenses, 110.423 from court costs. 93.641 entry fee*. 91,465 in judge Regional Crime Unit agents from July 1. 1975 to Jan. I. 1977. obtained 263 more than 9498.000 worth of drug*, cleared two bank robberies, one murder and many armed robberies and burglaries. Ll. Kenneth Blue, administrator, report*. Halting* and Barry Regional Crime Unit, along with Calhoun. Branch and St. Joseph counties The drugs scucd included 1286.000 worth of cocaine and heroin. Regional agents have given narcotic lecture* lo county metro unit. Including Barry. Calhoun and Kalama federal grant fur three year*. That expired July I. 1975. On that dale Lt. Blue look over the directorship and obtained funds and man nal counties plus Branch and Persons having any que* with any information that may assist agents in curbing the drug traffic, may call Lt. Blur at 616383 8860. operation of concerned citi­ zen*. this police agency, or. for that matter, any police 14 police entities and the control the drug traffic throughout the region. effectively protect and serve the public." Lt. Blue said .Similarili. cancer develop* Keeping one * resistance up i* a help, and avoiding chrome infections, t 'twaning grandparent* carefully is wise, lhe surgeon said facetiously. Certain cancer* are tern hie to diagnose and treat. conscious than men. and cancers of the breast and earlier, ami use of the Pap Smear ts widespread Can bowed i« not generally de in children is a frightening problem. Cancer diagnosed when a small lesion can lie eliminated with a relatively when it Is still a small lesion can be eliminated with a relatively minor operation, but when the cancer ha* spread, the odds fall. and Bahi Abstract Office Men a* they grow older prostate, a partly muscular gland at the base of the bladder »r<>und the urethra. hitting 60 and 70 to have a yearly examination Oral cancer is too com­ mon. and may come from poor hygiene, heavy smok­ ing and drinking, or a com limit ion of all three Environmental exposure could help cause cancer. ■>uch as inhaling Asbestos fiber*. »moke and other sub riimmon types, and almost Dr. Stuber Mid. but added there are some types that do cause worry, such a* the Wack mole. Thousands of dollar* are spent fur Ineffective laelrile. which is actually ground up nut shells. Fire Damage* Wilson Home On Tuesday With the help of a Barry County Hoad Commission front end loader. Hastings Clarence Wilson home at 1272 West Sager Hoad about 11:35 Tuesday morning, and extinguish a fire which Mart cd In rm a home made fire plan*. Hasting* I'ire Chief I tonaid Sothard reported The Road Commission loader was clearing huge drift* on the Campground The loader, driven by Mark Weeks, cleared lhe way for a distance to permit lhe ■ ruck* to go on. The Wilsons had run nut of propane gas. normally u»rd for heating, and were fireplace for heat. The exccssive heat caught the wall <m fire, and the firemen had '<» rut into the wall to reach the burning stood. There damage throughout the cum farm when the fire apparatus eamr through. Marty Schramm, Pharmacist, Succumbs ployed a* a pharmacist at day. Erb. 1. at Pennock Hospital, where hr had been T. Edward McPharlin. from Hastings Club. Great Britain has a cancer rate similar to the United States, but it is alnust unheard of in Africa. But then, they die younger in Africa, too. Dr. Stuher warned people about using unproven treat- Martin G. Schramm. 67. of 1328 8 Jeffrrwm St . Hast To Study Air Travel formed In 1972 as a tri ments at the Barry County Ruby I. Ix>ehr of Cold aler. a Branch County elected chairperson of lhe Southcentral Michigan Plan Church. Father Will am O. tx-wis will officiate and SMPC for 1977. 1’ennock Hospital. He retir Church and the Barry Coon George and Katherine ■ Bill Nett $23,594 buraeinent, among other three who get cancer will die from it. Cancer is the most curable of chronic diseases if treat mrnl is started early. One doesn't have to kiss someone lo develop a cold sore, often they come when one's condi lion might be a bit ru.ufown and the virus goes to work. Seize $498,000 in Drugs 14 399 for supplying eerti 20. of Hastings, driving a the Goodwill Road, failed lo lhe driver license bureau for addresses plus 101 lo the Social Service* Bureau attempting to locate people. The department received 981.679.90 in Incentive check from the state which were turned over to the Barry County treasurer. Dr. Stuber thanked Barry County residents and lhe local unit of the National Cancer Society for their Regional Crime Agents Office personnel made dunk lake Road Curtis A. Fitch. 21. Hudsonville. when cigarette advertising wa* permitted on television. Dr. Stuber pointed out that the federal government was spending 960 million to subsidise tobacco farmer*, and about 92 million on cancer tobacco research. "It is absolutely ridiculous." hr declared. Only 12 percent of the cigarettes sold last year 245 Ntw Divortt Cam ctearfag Accidents Numerous Police said Frank Mix. 20. of Hastings, was driving the lungs and smoking and that facts show a definite correla lung cancer. While smoking and snowfall follows; No one was injured Mon­ day afternoon in a collision of a Barry County Road Commission truck and a 1976 Oldsmobile on West recently attended a confer office turned in 923494.64 Helen, one "laughter. Mrs. Frank (Judy) Pearson of should become involved in fund transfer 13.500 Michael S. Easley. 21. Kala- 921418.40. strartor Dorotha M. frost 110.297. sightly hurt. Two persons w.-re taken to Community Hospital in Battle Creek Wednesday afBedford Road two tenths al nuau. w. ------- — Mima. drinM • "”1 st Hudsf* Elk> ofGee totaled 968.1^2.09 and disbursement* 945.027.45 Abstract fee* totaled 949.6504 la 1978. title searches brought in 99440.46. postage 9145645. title insurance 91.489.50. certificate* of deposit tn 9144744. portage 91.750. telephone 9245.45. office supplies 91,671.49. plus other charge* such as F1CA. insurance and bond*, re­ fund*. equipment. Blue CroM and Xms. that ths Southcentral Mkfli gaa Planning Council should beeesne involved In air traa* Mrs tnactsl until coming to Ings m 1937. On June 10. 1935. he married Helen Henry l Elisabeth) C Memorial contributions manuel Episcopal Church. yean, returning lo .tastings � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-02-02.pdf 5f08386d7cdc202585c3101ef2e25186 PDF Text Text HASTINGS PUPUP II’SAM uiscf-J1' HtthfcG- 121 S, C.lurch Hastings, Mi. »«'> Thorough Physicals Lead To Early Cancer Detection 49058 Banner Hastings Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1868 Price 15* Hasting*. MtcMgaa who told Kut*ri»ni I Kat men Hastings Schools To Reopen Monday Hastings Area should include a sigmnido Schools roton. The physical should include examination and day morning. Superinten­ dent Richard J. Guenther snows and bliuards which halted classes since Thurs Mrs. Elaine DeBroux. pre­ sident of the Hasting- Edu cation Association, said Hastings teachers are to meet at 10 sun. Friday in the Junior High School vocal musk room to discuss mak- because of the constant blixcards which continued into Monday. State Police Wednesday reported M 37 and M 43 were open in all directions, after having been dosed much of the time during the bliuards. Barry County's cast wrest roads were passable Wed­ nesday, and county crews were concentrating on the north-south roads with heavy equipment to get them open. Some roads are so plugged thst regular plows couldn't break through. Crews were hoping to gel the north south roads open by Wednesday so peo­ ple can at least gel through in either direction. Some roads may be plugged in the middle, but that will be beyond the houses so people Fur the month at January. 20.3 inches of snow fell, according to records at the Hastings waste treatment plant, making the total snowfall for the season 44.6 inches of snow. There was IO'/i inches on the ground as of 8 ajn. this Wednesday. 1961 Surgeon Genera!** an nouncement concerning smoking and lung cancer. in 1976 670 billion cigarettes were consumed in the Unit cd States alone, or 3.000 for every man. woman and child Cigarette companies are •pending 9330 million on ad vertlsing. or about twice as Smith Broadway Clarowce Wbai haw Chevrolet, ran into the bark of a 1974 Buick being driven by Savernia Hightower. 37. of Battle Creek. Ms. High were injured In Support Cash in 1976 thr Harry County clerks office. Mahler reported to the commissioners that his office in 1976 had collected 91.332.47847 in support pay ments and alimony, an in­ crease from I975's 11.099.901.35. Money collected for aid to dependent children iotaled 9379.300.76, up from 1975's 9358,037.95. Money received those in contempt of court totaled 985,003.22. That total was 956,885.18 thr McCann Road. State Police of the Hastings Team re- Drivers Court Collects $1,332,478 There were 245 new divorce caws filed in Barry County In 1970, seven more than the 238 filed in 1975. Friend of the Court Garold E. Mahler told the Board of Commissioners in his year end annual report. Thr new cases included families with 1.31)0 children, while thr new cases the yesr before included 1426 young tiers. There were 362 marriage in Snow Storm by Arthur A. Ullibridge. 30. 3096 McCann Road. Middle viBe. was driving east when they collided, ripping off the Clcrk'i Receipt* Hit 150,459 County Clerk Narva! E. Thaler reported to t be Barry Board of Commissioners that his office received eash receipts totaling 950.459.02 Io serve jail terms for con tempt of court. Seventy eight paid out on jail sen A total of KSi^TI^Z 1976 than in 1975. Mahler warrants and 221 men were arrested. Forty-nine men were confined in jail without warrants and 34 men were arrested for other counties for 313 total arrests. Personnel spent a lot of lime finding out where pro pic were. They made 314 requests to the post office for addr-sscs. and 1.667 to collided with a 1974 Maek truck driven by Phillip W. Loveall. 23. of banting. Both pdal. Fitch was admitted. General fund receipts totaled 925.437.12. That included 9230 from pistol permits. 91.730 from marriage licenses, 110.423 from court costs. 93.641 entry fees. 91.465 in judge Regional Crime Unit agents from July 1. 1975 to Jan. I. 1977. obtained 263 more than 9498.000 worth of drugs, cleared two bank robberies, one murder and many armed robberies and burglariea. Lt. Kenneth Blue, administrator, reports. Hastings and Barry Regional Crime Unit, along with Calhoun. Branch and St. Joseph counties. The drugs seued included 1286.000 worth of cocaine and heroin. Regional agents have given narcotic lectures to county metro unit. Including Barry. Calhoun and Kalama federal grant for three years. That expired July I. 1975. On that dale Lt. Blue look over the directorship and obtained funds and man nal counties plus Branch and Persons having any que* with any information that may assist agents in curbing the drug traffic, may cal! U. Blur at 616383 8860. operation of concerned citi­ zen*. this police agency, or. for that matter, any police 14 police entities and the control the drug traffic throughout the region. effectively protect and serve the public." Lt. Blue said Similanh. cancer develops Keeping one* resistance up i* a help, and avoiding chronic infections. I Waning grandparent* carefully is wise, the surgeon said facetiouxly. Certain cancer* are tern hie to diagnose and treat. conscious than men. ind cancers of the breast and earlier, ami use of the Pap Smear la widespread Can bowed i« not generally de in children is a frightening problem. Cancer diagnosed when a small lesion can lie eliminated with a relatively when it is still a small lesion can bi- eliminated with a relatively minor operation, but when thr cancer has spread, thr odds fall. and Bahi Abstract Office Men as they grow older prostate, a partly m uvular gland at the base of the bladder »r<>und the urethra. hitting 60 and 70 to have a yearly examination Oral cancer is too com­ mon. and may come from poor hygiene, heavy smok­ ing and drinking, or a com bination of all three Environmental exposure could help cause cancer, ■>uch as inhaling asbestos fiber*. *moke and other sub riimmon types, and almost Dr. Stuber Mid. but added there arc some types that do cause worry, such a* the Wack mole. Thousands of dollars are spent fur Ineffective laelrile. which is actually ground up nut shells. Fire Damages Wilson Home On Tuesday With thr help of a Barry County Hoad Commission front end loader. Hasting* Clarence Wilson home at 1272 West Sager Hoad alxiut 11:33 Tuesday morning. and extinguish a fire which start cd from a home made fire place. Hasting* I'irr Chief I tonaid Sot hard reported The Road Commission loader was clearing huge drifts on the Campground The loader, driven by Mark Weeks, cleared the way for a distance to permit the trucks to go on. The Wilsons had run nut of propane gas. normally u*ed for heating, and were fireplace for heat. The exccssive heat caught the wall on fire, and the firemen had '<» rut into the wall to reach the burning wood. There damage throughout the rum farm when thr fire apparatus eamr through. Marty Schramm, Pharmacist, Succumbs ployed a* a pharmacist at day. Erb. 1. at Pennock Hospital, where hr had been T. Edward McPharlin. from Hastings Club. Great Britain has a cancer rate similar to the United State*. but it is alnust unheard of in Africa. But then, they du- younger in Africa, too. Dr. Stuber warned people about using unproven treat- Martin G. Schramm. 67. of 1328 8 Jefferson St . Hast To Study Air Travel formed In 1972 as a tri ments at the Barry County Ruby I. Ixiehr of Cold aler. a Branch County elected chairperson of the Southcentral Michigan Plan Church. Father Wiliam t>. lzwi» will officiate and SMPC for 1977. 1’ennock Hospital. He retir Church and the Barry Coon George and hathenne ■ Bill Net> $23,594 burseinent, among other three who get cancer will die from it. Cancer is the most curable of chronic diseases if treat mrnl is started early. One doesn't have to kiss someone to develop a cold sore, often they come when one's condi ■ ion might be a bit ru.ukiwn and the virus goes to work. Seize $498,000 in Drugs 14 399 for supplying eerti 20. of Hastings, driving a the Goodwill Road, failed to the driver license bureau foe addresses plus 101 to the Social Services Bureau attempting Io locate people. The department received 981.679.90 in Incentive check from the slate which were turned over to the Barry County treasurer. Dr. Stuber thanked Barry County residents and the local unit of the National Cancer Society for their Regional Crime Agents Office personnel made dunk lake Road Curtis A. Fitch. 21. Hudsonville. when cigarette advertising was permitted on television. Dr. Stuber pointed out that thr federal government was spending 960 million to subsidise tobacco farmers, and about 92 million on cancer lobacro research. "It is absolutely ridiculous." hr declared. Only 12 percent of the cigarettes sold last year 245 Ntw Divortt Cam rieariag Accidents Numerous Police said Frank Mix. 20. of Hastings, was driving the lungs and smoking and that facts show a definite rorrela lung cancer. While smoking and snowfall follows; No one was injured Mon­ day afternoon in a collision of a Barry County Road Commission truck and a 1976 Oldsmobile on West recently attended a confer jfc.> office turned in 923494.64 Helen, one "laughter. Mrs. Frank (Judy) Pearson of should become involved in fund transfer 13.500 Michael S. Easley. 21. Kala- 921418.40. sl rector Dorotha M. frost 110.297. •tightly hurt. Two person* were taken to Community Hospital in Battle Creek Wednesday afBedford Road two tenths al nuau. w. ------- — Mima. drinM • '"I st Hudsf* Elk> office totaled 96«.t^2.09 and disbursements 945.027.45 Abstract fees totaled 949.6504 la 1978. title searches brought in 99440.46. postage 9145*43, title insurance 91.489.50. certificates of deposit tn 9144744. postage 91.750. telephone 9245.45. office supplies 91,671.49. plus other charges such as F1CA. insurance and bonds, re­ funds. equipment. Blue Cross and Xerox. that the Southcentral Mkhi gaa Planning Council should beeaaw involved In air trans Mrs mactst until coming to Ings m 1937. On June 10. 1935. he married Helen Henry l Elisabeth) C Memorial contributions manuel Episcopal Church. yean, returning to .-fastings �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. February 1 19T7 . Pag* 2 J V ARTHUR E OGDEN Arthur E. Ogd*n. TO. of Grand Rapids, formerly of Barry County, died Monday Metcalf A J onkhoff Chapel at 933 Cherry S.E . Grand Rapids, with Rev. Robert Lignell officiating with ere mation to follow. He was born Oct. 17, 1906, in Hastings, the son of Walter and Stella Ogden. He was a retired conductor of the Penn Centra) Railroad He was married to Edna Spruit. Surviving are hi* wife Edna; two son*. William and Larry Ogden, both of Grand Rapid*, three daughters. Dorothy Hibbs. Mr*. David (Mary Ann) Lewi* and Mr*. Donald (Jane) Parker all of Grand Rapids; 13 grand children, and two brother*. Charles Ogden of Augusta, and Maurice Ogden of Hast liam (Cheryl* Colon of Clarksville; on* son. Paul of Colorado Springs. Cdo.: five grandchildren; one brother. William Shaw of Ionia, and one sister, Mr*. Clayton tFrancisI Willits of Nash ville, nieces and nephew*. EDWARD CHENEY Service* arc pending at thr Ix-onard Osgood Funeral Home lor Edward Cheney, of 350 I "ini'wood Dr.. Hast ing* w ho w»» dead on arrival al Pennock Hospital at 4 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 1. CARRIE NEYNDEM decs. t*. m |33 W. Walnut St . Hastings, who died Tuesday. Feb. I. al Pennock Hospital are pending at the Lronard Osguud Funeral Home. Coucilmen Study New Gift t* Middleville—The MiddlevHle SwiM. Arereiatire mcher. hair pc*sent rd aa ■■balaere *M Dot Rales VIOLET HULL MRS. GLADY8 RICHARDSON Service* for Mrs. Gladys Richardson. 54. of 483 I A public hearing on a Vmlrt Hull. 4250 Bro** Rd. ()*<uod Funeral Home Monday. Feb. 14. Squirt Daacc Sparrow Hospital in (anting for Cancer Chapel in Lake Odessa with at Charlotte officiating with burial to be in lakeside Cemetery. She had been hospitalised The Charlotte Star Twirl­ quired to produce * valid dog license on demand of the county animal welfare offi annual Dane* (or Cancer to 1922. in Odessa Township, th* daughter of Glenn and Mary lAugstl Shaw. She was a 1939 graduate of Lake Odessa High School She married Clarence Richard Odessa. After their num age. they lived in Grand at Morrison Lake the past American Legion Hall at 1000 W. Lawrence. Char callers ar* Invited. A Sweetday. Feb. 5. from 8 to 11 p.m. at the Kardel Hall at the fairground* in Charlotte. Dick Col* will call the square* and Nyla Farr the round*. She was employed by the Grand Ledge Chair Com- bookkeeper at the Charlotte Chair Co. from 19M to 1972. Surviving ar* her hu* band; two daughter*. Mr*. Bruce (Sue) Skeen of Hot Springs. S.D., and Mrs. Wil BINGO Sat Night*. 7:»l(l:» IMtuHlgb Scheel Athletic Beeotero A**‘s. FAST Repair Service HODGIS JKWILRY 177 W Stat* St Mai'mqi Ph 94$ 7961 krnoel* in th* city. A kennel t* defined a* one having under leash. The ordinance will also require dogs which have be confined (or a minimum at owner, the animal welfare officer is authorised to take custody of the dog at the exoense of the owner. Officers may issue a sum­ mon* when a dog is running al large unaccompanied by licensed or unlicensed haa destroyed property or habitually trespasses on property of others. when a dog shows vicious habit* and molests passersby when lawfully on a public highway has attacked or bitten a person, when a dog by food or frequent or habitual bark­ ing. yelping or howling shall be a public nuisance, when a not vaccinated and licensed. The penalty could include imprisonment in the county jail not exceeding 90 day*, or both. Thr ordinance also stales: "Nothing in this ordinance shall be construed as limit ing thr common law liability of the owner or harboret of a dog for damages committed by said dog. EGG KRIJIH CTJON DOWN Michigan's laying flock produced 105 million eggs in November, according to the Michigan Crop Reporting Service. This output is three percent below a year earlier. The number of layers at nearly S.5 million birds, was 2 percent below a year ago. Rale of lay. at 63.6 eggs per 100 layers, was down 1 percent from last years 64.5 ritK* Our Simple I nt ereft Instillment Loera Cott You Lott, So You Srae Moro! You only pay interest on the money you actually have for the time you actually have it. Simple interest means you save when you borrow. Call today for details. Ask for Don, our simple interest installment loan specialist. It's That Sindel Hiislimi*; l,‘ili| llimh Office* in Hatting* and Middleville Member FDIC The Wellmans Urged Not To Quit Because of PBB Problems The Robert Wellmans of 1375 Wall lake Road are among the many Barry County and other Michigan dairymen who are awaiting to hear the results of their test* from Dr. Irving Selikoffs research team. Health problem* ap parently traceable to PBB exposure have been confirm ed In a limited number of farmer families and others by Dr. Selikoff* team, but the Wellmans have reeieved their result*. Dr. Selikoff ha* cautioned that no general conclusion* about PBB* possible ad verse effect* on the health of Michigan's nine million peo pie could be drawn yet from this prelimiuaiy it-search. Dr. Donald P. Wallach of 9679 Sterling Rnad. Rich land, has written Hob and Margaret Wellman because of something you said to me about quitting." Dr. Wallach wrote; "I realize full wed that nobody who hss not owned a farm, and been directly in­ vnfved in the PBB problem can ever really know whai it is like. I can well imagine, however, your feelings of belplrsvnriv the anxieties you have had.. “1 rvalue that aa every day jr re by with thia matter unresolved, there are strong feelings that the best thing you can do is run away from the whole thing. But if you do this, you not only lore everything, and do so at the point where there is an increasing prospect that at least some of the material damage will be restored to you. but you also do not serve another cause in which 1 have a passionate belief, that of simple justice. "I also believe that unless justice is constantly fought for. and achieved; the guilty punished, the innocent freed, compensation paid for damage done, then we de •rend into ■ long night of barbarism in which there it no hope for anyone. Dr. Wallach cited famous ease* of historical import ance in which there was a long battle for justice. "People have fought foe right in other way*. In England during WW II a certain lady McRoberts had three sou. one in each of the service*. In one week, all three sou were killed, a blow from which few people might eawy recover. Lady McRoberts dipped into her family resource* and came up with enough money to huy a bomber which sh* christened 'McRobert* Re ply'. If !t were not for people like this. England could well have lost the war. lady McRoberts, in otherwords, did not quit. “I do not for a moment believe that Mrs. Robert Wellman is a quilter either. I first met you in a little town hall in Fowlerville and I was most impressed then with the quiet eloquence with which you told Senator Welborn what had happened to you and your farm. “I have since seen you at meeting* in (anting (the bearing* before Dale Ball) and at Gary Schenks meet ing*. And it is because of you. and other* like you, and your persistence in the fare of terrible burden* and ad vereiiy. and the stalling of our opponent*, that we ar* going to win. and justice is going to be done. I implore you. do not give up now. "I want to dore with what I* foe (iiJ one at the most beautiful prayers in the En­ glish language. I im not a religious man; I present it aa literature, and it I* atlribut cd to Sir Frances Drake when hi* ship. The Golden Hind, landed at what la now San Frandsco. on one leg of hi* epic voyage around the world. It la: 'Oh lx>rd God. when thou givest to thy servant* to endeavor any great mat ter. grant us also to know that H 1* not the begin­ ning. but the continuing of the same to end. until it be thoroughly finished, which yielded! THE TRUE GIXJRY.' "When this is over, 1 shall ever regard it as a personal privilege to have been of some service. to you and th* other* who have been the victim* of th* ro*t episode al livestock pawning in American history." Dr. Wallach concluded. Hidury Csratn m WMU Caeeilttu Mr*. Maury E. Parfet of Hickory Corner* has been named chairman of the aca­ demic affairs committee of Western Michigan Univer­ sity's Board of Trustee*. Robert D. Caine. al»o of Hickory Corners, is a mem­ ber of that ro . mittee. and is a member of t -ie budget and finance committee and the collective bargaining com­ mittee. Mrs. Parfet also serve* on the student service* commit- The employment of pat­ ternmaker*. in-which annual job opening* average 500. is expected to change little in thr next 10 years due to increased use of metal pat­ terns and other technical improvements. Most al the relatively small number of job openings created by re­ placement need* will be Cor metal patternmakers. Praise Area Motorists For Cooperation in Storm Sergeant Ronald Mac Don aid of the Hastings State Police Team Tuesday ex­ pressed lhr appreciation of th* Slate Police to Barry County resident* tar their cooperation during the emergency caused by the heavy snow* and blizzard* which began assaulting the Tip* For Snowmobilers The Michigan Snowmobile Act stales: Possession of a snuwrno bile with an altered, defeac rd or obliterated vehicle number is a misdemeanor, punishable by Imprlaonnwnt for not mor* than one year, ar by a fine of not more than 11,000.00 or both. A snowmobile registered in another state or in a province of Cauda to a nonresident of thia stat* may be operated within the stale under authority of such registration not to ex­ ceed 20 days. In a court action in thia stale where competent evi­ dence demonstrate* that a vehicle which is permitted to be operated on a h^hway la in collision with a wowmo bile cm a roadway, the driver of the snowmobile Involved in the collision shall be considered prim* facie negli­ gent. A snowmobile shall not be used to hunt, pursue, worry or kill a wild bird or animal. A snowmobile shall not be operated unleaa it has at least one headlight, one tail­ light and adequate brake* capable of one of the follow­ ing while the snowmobile travels on packed snow and carries an operator who weighs 175 pounds or more: (a) slopping the snowmobile in not more than 40 feet from an initial steady speed of 20 miles per hour; or (b) locking the snowmobiles traction belt or bell*. area Wednesday of last week. Sergeant MacDonald said motorist* in this area gen­ erally remained off the high­ way* as instructed by the State Police and Sheriffs Department officers He said this wasn't true in Mime arris. where highways became plugged by stalled vehicles, which made it more difficult for road crews to clear the road*. The way we were socked in, we really came through very well." Sergeant Mae Donald said. “People should be given a lot of credit for their cooperation," MacDoo aid added. Sergeant MacDonald also praised (he work of the Barry County Road Com­ mission and the Slate High­ way crews In thia area. MacDonald said they all turned out a lot of work and when they were asked to do something extra, they did it without hesitation. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. February 1 1977. Page 3 7 Eighth Graders Achieve Perfect Average Debra Bustanre, Bonnie Colvin. Malinda Gordier. Barry Hooker. Dana Kniho, Jane Panfil and Joyce Sher averages as Hastings 8th graders for the first semes ter. Principal Ken Robbe has announced. Other* on the 8th grade honor roll were: 15 le 3.9 average-Garret Brand, Corinna Burgbdoff. Edward Buskirk, Todd Cam­ burn. Michael Carlson, Bren­ da Conklin. Jene Duimstra. James DuU. Jill Fluke. Tere­ sa Gilmore. Brad Graham. Brenda Gross. Brian Hart­ man. Stacy Heniser. Jeanna Hoover. David Jaekson, Beth Keeler. Thomas Kel ley. Lisa LaJoye. Gail bwghlin, Yvonne Lovell. Annette Marita, Kim Mun J J rod. Scott IVterson. Dan Roscoe. Seott Satterfield. Michael Settles. Kalhleen Shaw. Heidi Spindler. Dawn StadeL Susan Sutherland. Itagias Tack. Mark Van­ Houten. Karen Wirckowski. 10-3.49 Claypool. Brenda Conner, dull. Scott DePew. Lina Di) worth. Gregory Donnini. Matthew Douglas, Brian Ferris. Chris Foeman. Brent Fox. Eric Freeman. Matt Fulton, Michael Gagnon. Charlene Gates. John Gias gow. Tim Goggins. Julie Griffin. Bill Waddia. Chris Hamilton, Jody Hard. Robert Earl Haute, Kim lleslerly. Janine Hoffman, Deborah Jaynes. Marr John­ son. Debbie Keech. Tom Killinger. Bradley King. Star lanrasler. Sarah Larsen. IXxigla* lawrence. Kevin Lrehrone. Lisa Lewis, Lyle Mathews, Tom Maurer, David Merrill. Michael Meyers. Scoll Michael. Sally Miller. Jodie Moore. Martin Morrison. Melinda McGtn nis. Ronald McKelvey. Kelly laurel Roush. Robin Srnild. Jaekie Schaechterle. Chris Scott. Ixirie Scott, Matt Short, James Shuster. Felt rity Smith. Claire Sorby. Norman Stadel. Carol Sire by. Deborah Slralry. Danny Thompson. Jeffrey Timm. Amy Todd. Kathy Tumes. Kandy VanEngen. Teresa Vincent. Roberta Wallace. Martha Walton. Tudd WMland. Ilebra Wiliams. Grace Winebrenner, Eddie Wnght, Fred Cordle. JCPenney Where you find savings in all departments Teresa Nelson. JoAnn New ton. Penny Nichob. Hick Olson. Jo Ellen Orsborn. Mark Pennington. Brad Peterson. Diane Powers. Kevin Raber. Dody Robintan. Darin Rouih. Cindy Bennett. Michelle Case. Gregory (lark. Sberri Bend Street Saaday Oa ♦6.00 Turtleneck long sleeve tops. 100% polyester, machine washable. New spring colors. S.M.L Broadway blinding snow storm on North Broad Donald Halbard said a bre1. Fire Lakewood Grad In Hawaii Array Private David S. Mm. Roger D. Carey Jr.. Ri assigned to the 25th Infan try Division at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii. An enlisted records spe cialist in the Division Sup port Command’s 25th Adju tant General Company. Pvt. Carey entered the Army last July. He is a 1976 graduate of Lakewood High School. Laura Allerding, Barb Eltzroth Earn All ‘As' as 7th Graders Two Hastings 7th grad era. I aura Allerding and Barbara EHxroth. achieved i Levis i ad trucks went adf tbe track.- adidasM, In 1974 75. Tbe University of Michigan made 15462 semester. I*rinctpal Kenneth 1975. 47452 -rodent loans teary I Spoil Colei 123 E Sim. Pi. M6 2IU Bryon Albert. Bruce Ander son. Todd Arens, Joe Raker. David Barlow. Dean Bate man, Robin Benner. Barbara Blackburn. Jeffrey Bloom. Cherscman, Douglas Clark. Barbara Colvin. Darrell Con lyn Adkins. Peter Adnan son. Richard Aldnch, Mrlin da Appleman. Kellie Arnold. Vicki Barry. Michael Brown. Mama Cotant, Nancy Co Julie Crawley. Judi Cain amount of $32.6 million. VFW 826, Nashville ler Cricbetla, Jeanna Curtis. Catherine Forman. IJnda Fuhr. Lisbeth Godfrey. Catherine Gross. Penny Supper ide Karmes. Dale Kelley. Saturday, Fab. 6 Serving from 6 to 7 p.m. Swiss Steak and Ham Open to the Public Patrick Merrill. Steve Mor gsn. Robert Munro. Denise Chris Nye. Janie Parker. Susan lacking. Carolyn Reid. Timothy Shaw, Kathleen Smith. James Sprague, Renee TayWalldorf!. Mary Westbrook. Cheryl Wleekowski. An­ thony Williams. Kira Wilk DenHartog. Peter Dilworth. Seott Dingman. Brenda Dunkeiberger. Tammi Dur Ellsworth. Teresa Fountain. Todd Fuhr. Todd Gahan. Roxane Gales. James Gias gow. Barbara Guenther. Jac queline Haight. Karen Ham Mark Hewitt. Jeff Howe. Barry Howell. Dann Howitt. Sonja Bos­ worth. Pal Hudson. Kimber Susan Johncock. Charles Kendall. Debra Knight. Kirk Kulikowski. Debra loJoye, Denise Lowell. James Mar tin, Bruce Beyers. Norris Mikolajcryk. Tammy Mor gan. Cindy Murphy. Andy McFadden. larry McMillan. port of Corporal Michael LeMek and Deputy William Sale 3 tor s9 part men t. North Broadway Support pant.not® ol Fashion shades m s a l when cars driven by Richard A. Dykstra. 29. 2220 W. Sisson Road. Hastings, and Frederick Jay Koster Jr.. 25. 721 East Madison. Hast ings. collided headon. Drivers were injured along with their passengers, including Handall L. Wlneek. 12. in tbe Dykstra car. and Boonie Koster. 24; Tom Koster. 5; Angela Koster. 3, and Daniel Koster. 16 months. All were taksn to Pennock Hospital. Later Sunday ears driven by David E. Hunley. 33.209 Thatcher. Woodland, and Hifford E. Fox. 44. 1731 Jordon lake Avenue. Lake Odessa, were unhurt in another accident caused by poor visibility. It was on Velle Road which was down hap occurred. Neither driver Dean McVay. Jeff McVey. Karen Pierce. Christine RoMeski. David Russell. David Sar Monday. Jan. 31. about 4:15 James D. Downs. 45. Carson City, and Vent J. Bjork. 54. 14892 Darby Road. lake Odessa, were unhurt when their vehicles collided on Clark Road. Smith. Snylhia Snowden. ker. Strouse. Robert Thornburgh. Ixxjis Villatre. Carol Wallace. Cynthia Drayton. Tracy Wallin. Bethany Williams. Patty Wills. Laura E. Wiswell. Brenda Wood. David Wright. ter Road. Bjork said Harley D. Lanlia, 42. liquor. First offense. He paid a 8100 fine plus 855 court coala. Drunk drlv- Lands had been arrested on tbe Delton Road Dec. 3 by Prairieville Police Chief Dennis D. Purdy. Delores Mae Frank. 38, 28 Tanner lake Road. Hast­ ings. pleaded guilty to a condition was impaired by alcohol. She was arrested Dec. 18 on M-43 by Hastings Patrolman Charles J. Crons. HALF OFF he On Our Remaining Winter Closeouts: FOR MEN Steal Stereo Winter Shirts, Leisure Shirts, Winter Pajamas, Leisure Suits From Hone Richard Thomas of 1885 Woodlawn, reported to Stale Police that between FOR BOYS had l»-rn entered and a AM FM stereo tape player with speakers had been stolen. They were valued at $200. Entrance was gained by breaking a window. Guilty in District Court arraigned before District Judge Kenneth Hansen to a at JCPenney ter Road before entering Winter Shirts FOR WOMEN: II OrduS H Hmm*. Hmi NEVER BEFORE SHOWN IN THIN AREA! Marta Friday -Ore Week <»y you like and charge it Shaeffer, Frank Shelienbar Drinking Drivers Plead SASQUATCH Find what Slacks, Tops, Sleepwear, Dresses, Pantsuits, a few Winter Coats. She paid a $50 fine plus $55 court costs Jack E. Miller. 22. 114 N. Washington, paid 115 plus $20 for larceny under 1100. taking cigarettes at Frederick L. Send the St. Hastings USE YOUR MASTER CHARG �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. February 2. 1877. Page 4 Social HUGH S MUSE Even a Blizzard Can Make Folks Feel Good Notes taken a good ribbing on that one, and we stand by if. One wag asked whether it wes an indication of the Ice Age coming or just a real "long range’’ forecast? Bv HUGH FULLERTON Barnet PiiWtifw By (tow. |u»t about anything that can bn mkI about tbe weather ha* been taxi Bad a* the wealhet can get, life gone on. and the human *p>ri| is hardy One ot the surprising piioenonwna is not that people are annoyed by the mcon vnnacnce but tlwt so many people are bouyed up by the adversity One ot our local business people made this obsetvation. and it s generally true Most folks are Cheertul and accepting of the snow, the wind, the co*d and the drifts In a way the closing of schools and slowing ol the pace ol life may be a wekotne change Sure, we don I want it to last mdefmiteiy. but spending a quiet weekend at home for instance wasn't aS bad It may be early to start second guessing the new Carter administration, but reader Fred Stone is already a bit jaundiced. He notes that IBM. the computer giant, does a lol of business with the U.S government. Then he also notes that three IBM directors have resigned, to join the Carter cabinet The IBM board raised it’s Ikvrdend at the same meeting that it replaced the recently resigned dvectors ■ No wonder we become cynical when it is slated this is the age of the common man." Mr Slone comments Food for thought. Fred, food for thought The Banner unmtentionaSv made a more accurate weather forecast last week than we l<-,| A typographical error last Wednesday pmckr ted Snow flurnrs and a b>t coder rs the forecast lor the nest few years ' We've And some more food for thought Pro crastmation is our best labor saving device If you can put it off for a week, you can pul if off forever " We don't know who said rt. and it may not always be true But there * a lot to it. nta cWd be a fa^y gathering *4 la^ age. Voice of the People Te the Editar: We. thr Citizen* In Artion. rrwnt your rrcenl editorials, consistently knocking our effort against the establishment of the proposed I lawntown Dr *rl<*pmrnt Authority, but *r have, thus far. remained silent to the sanou* editorial attarks. However, we feel it's time a little span* should br given Io responsible member* of thr opposing viewpoint. The most rerent editorial al larks us toe being nrga live We really didn't notice many positive comments in your editorial. .Aside from thr nature of the issue, we think we did. and rightly so. what any genuinely concerned group would do organize, pre sent valid objections, both >rrtsal and written in the hem of petitions An objrc the obsener might rocuder this lobe commendable. You condemned us. No one is "using* op ponerts in the deleted atra Objection is not based on where thr tsiundrirs arr drawn Wr. the l'itu-er.» In Action. ■•pt"»*c thr entire concept of the PDA. Simply deleting an area dors not solve the problem the area could be added at a later date as provided in Sec. .1. Item I of Act No. 197. Enrolled Senate (till No. 163. And. there is no guarantee that an attempt to add the presently deleted area would not br made at a later date. We are curious as to your motives when you suggest our using a local attorney. We fed it to be a suspicious intrusion of our guaranteed rights to participate in tbe pU.tieaj process. The Ameri can system of justice de pends for its fairness on tbe involvement of disinterested parties Furthermore, we have the perfect right to hire the best we fed is available for tbe job. One of •»ur mam concerns was not to place a local attorney in a rompromised situation. It is presumptuous of the editorial to assume that any proposal offered by the t'h-mber of Commerce mini, in an automatic and unexamined way. be accept cd by the people as "pro gri*ss*. especially when so many affected citizen* have a contrary view. It's the liiggest lesson of current events that it is wrong io cHow'about saving fora sunny'day' And your savings plan can help those sunny days come. Save today for what you want tomorrow-a secure retirement, a vacation home, your children's education or just some peace of mind. We have savings programs to meet every need, including the flexible passbook savings and the new statement savings system Both pay 5 % % day in day out interest with the highest degree of safety. Hastings Savings & Loan Association 136 E. Slate Street, Hastings, Michigan ".Srrring lletlinga And Hurry County Since 1921” ripen Monday thru Thursday 9dM>A.M. to Ir.TOP.M Friday 9:08 A.M. t«6:« P.M. identify any kind of change necwtarily with improve menI. especially when one group will benefit better than another. Even big cities are begin ning to recognize that, "mure is not neeesvarily better". A« for our positive views, there will be another public hearing on February 28. and well he there, Submitted by just a few of the ever growing number of CITIZENS IN ACTION. Respectfully. J. Blodgett E. Brower M. Chamberlain I.. Gibson It. Gibson II. Gray M. Gray (>. Jones S. Jones M. lamcaiter V. latneaxler J. Smelkrr I. St. Martin II .Teske R. Teske W. Towne M. Wilson To the Editor: Recently our previous *ec ret ary of stale, hi* chief negotiator, and their count erpartx in Panama met in Panama to discuss a new treaty a treaty that will rob u» of our voverirgnity over the canal zone The media pundit* have said the canal is nothing but occupied territory and that the U.S. actually stole thr property the canal was built on. Nothing could be further from the truth. In fact, after paying 10 million to Panama. 25 million to indemnify Colombia. 10 million to the French corn pony that began the canal, two hundred fifty thnevand per year for lease which has been raised repeatedly over the years and now stand* at over two million three hun dm! thousand dollar* an nually. rcrompenw fur all the privately owned proper ty on which the eanal was built plu* defense and up keep of the eanal brings the U-SL total investment to over six billion dollars' Which is anything but steal ing. Another concern we mini have about the eanal is its strategic location and im poetam-e to U4». shipping. Recently in a mx m-mth period 70 percent of all tbe ship* that used thr eanal were of U.S. origin. In addition, one must look al a map to really appreciate the absolute necessity of «>ur control over the canal. If a ship left New York sailing for San Francisco and used the canal it would travel approximately 5..'KX) miles. However, if the same ship was not al)ow«-d to use the canal and had Io sail around South America it would travel 1.1.000 mile*, an additional 7.700 miles. Thr Panama Canal is far more important to the U.S. than popular opunion die late*. If President Carter follows the same qe*l tunable attitude towards the canal as hi* predecessor* we may give our investment away, an investment that cost more than the Alaskan Pur chase, the Uiuixiana Pur Seek Opinion on chase, the Gadsden |*ur chase, and tbe Mexican M-crsswm roenbined. If we submit to the threats of a twobit, third world marxist like Tomjos. who ha* said he will attack thr UA ur.'es* we relin qu»h control of a canal we built, fortified, and main lamed, we will be the laugh ing stork of the world again. lleaM- write to your *ena tor today and advise him to vote against any new treaty. Barton Bracy 623 8. Main Nashville. Mi. 49073 Need For Elderly Housing Plan Shelter Sestri Seaxrtty Agant Q. Hl be 65 m a few months and Id like to apply for social security retire­ ment benefit*. but I still work part-time. How much can I earn before losing checks? A. You can eant as much as 13.000 for 1977 and get your full social security benefit. For every t? you earn over >3.000. 11 will be withheld from your benefits. No matter how much you earn for tbe year, however, you can gel your full social security benefit for any month you neither earn more than >230 nor do substantial work la your own business. Q. I'm going into the hospital next month for sur­ gery. How much of tbe bill wffl my Medicare hospital insurance pay? A. Il will pay for ail covered expense* during tbe first 80 day* of each benefit period except for the firat >124. You are reapoMtbto for that. Should you be confined for a longer period, your hospital insurance would pay for all covered expensea for the next 30 day* except for >31 a day. The Banner, in coopera Gon with tbe Social Security Administration, ia pubhoh ing a serie* of question* and answers on social security subjects. If you have a question, the Social Security Administration will be glad to anaarer it. Your social security office, located at Room 398. Federal Budding. 110 Michigan N.W.. Grand Rapida. MI., fo open daily Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Address your question directly to that office for reply. For telephone re­ quests. call 4M2241. Course Here A Red Croaa Shelter Man agrment Course ha» been scheduled for Thursday. March 3. from 7 to 10 p.m. at Hastings High School, arror ding to Disaster Chairman Gary Begg. The program will train Barry County Red Cro«s Disaster Action Tram mem hers to properly care for |N*ople who need to Im* fed and housed in an emergency shelter situation such as following a tornado desiruc lion or the present blizzard conditions. "We need to br prepared for emergency situations in Barry County *o that we ran respond intelligently to them rather than just react. That's the purpose of on going training program* like this one.* Begg said Ken Barnes, Wolverine division director of Disaster Service*, will teach the She! ter Management course. Barnes is responsible tor Red Cross Disaster Opera ttons in Southern Michigan, including Detroit and the Tri County Area. He i* also a member of the Governor's emergency Service Council. Begg noted that persons interested in beeximing part <>f tbe Disaster Action Tram should contact the Barry C.rnnty Chapter al 8453122. W ould ) ou prefer aaeala that are prepared and aerved in a dining room? .......... Or rooking yoar awn nw«te?______ Tewaddp.. Cemaahilen oa Agiag. 128 N. MkWgna Hasting*. Mkkigaa 490M Mapl* Valley Grad Has Daty la Garaiaay James H. Bingham, son of retired U.S. Army Chief Warrant Officer ami Mrs. Elmer Bingham <*f 4157 Barryville Road. Nashville, ha* received hi* first promt* lion in the U.8. Air Force. Bingham, promoted tn air man. recently completed technical training al I^ck land AFR, Texas, and now serves as a security *pecia list with a U.S. Air Forces in Europe unit al Hahn AH. Germany. The airman i* a 1976 graduate of Maple Valley High School The University of Michi­ gan'* student Health Service .■eeeived IM.149 patient call* in 1975 78. 'White collar crime’ embezzlement or theft of funds or merchandise - often roaches $100,000 or more. A review of your business insurance by Coleman Agency can uncover such uninsured risks. Inquire about our crime coverage for business firms. COLEMAN Agency —INSURANCE— 203 S. Michigonp Phon, 945-3412 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. February 2. 1977, Page 6 Woaei’i Clab to Hear f Orangeville-Gun Lake Newt Dr. Selig, Brace Beaaett Spexkers at the Friday. Feb. 4th meeting of the Haitingv Women's Club will be Bruce Bennett, executive director of Family and Child ren's Service of Calhoun County, and Dr. Joaeph Selig, executive director of Barry County Mental Health Service. Bennett received his mas let's degree in clinical social work from Michigan State University. He is a Michigan certified social worker and a certified marriage and family counselor. Dennett has worked aa a clinical social worker at the Kalamazoo Stale Hospital, the Bailie Creek Child and Adult Guidance Clinic, and at Family and Children's service of Calhoun County as director o' services and now as executive director. Dr. Selig received his PhD in psychology from Western Michigan University. He has worked in personnel man­ agement. as a counselor at Kellogg Community College, and as a part time instructor at Western Michigan Uni versity before becoming eaeculive director of Barry County Mental Service. Dr. Selig and Bennett will talk about their agencies and how they serve the people of Hastings. PROPWASH Hastings Home for Antique Planes BY D4CK TYREE Tbe Hastings Airport is blessed with several sir planes belonging to area residents that carry tbe distinction of being antique aircraft. According to the rules of registration, air planes are classified aa anti Xie on their 30th birthday. irplanea reaching this maturity are often found to be in better general condi lion than when they were new. The reason for this is simple-airplanes are main tained strictly to FAA stan dards if they are to continue being sanctioned aa air­ worthy. Antique airplane buffs are dedicated enthusiasts who revel in the restoration, maintenance, and flying of aircraft spawned in a bygone era. There pilots thoroughly enjoy the challenges of pilot­ ing and mastering those flying machines obsdeted by modern technology. The antiques do demand a skill and touch of piloting not required by their modern counterpart. In fact, the dif­ ference is so acute that a close unspoken bond is never mastered anything but aircraft equipped with a trlcyele landing gear could benefit by learning the tail­ dragger techniques. (A tail­ dragger pilot can transition to tricycle gear with no problems but it doesn't work the other way.) I always get a kick out of hearing youngsters and old­ sters alike react to the covering on fabric covered aircraft. Il generally goes like this. "Gee, this thing's covered with canvas.'' That is an honest but inaxurste appraisal of aircraft fabric. Fabric covered does not mean lack of strength or durability. In its element, the sky, tbe fabric covered airplane will bold ha own against any of lhe aluminum skinned marvels. Aircraft fabric coverings are manufactured from special materials to give the strength and finish required for flight The selection ranges horn Grade “A" Cot­ ton to exotic man made fab­ rics with funny soundiag names. Cotton although strong and light is the least desirable covering because of its weakness to tbe sun's Conduct Experiment Programs Consumers Power Com pany has requested autbori ton as an aircraft covering tattoo from the Michigan varies widely. Cotton cover­ Public Service Commission ed aircraft left tmhangered to conduct four experiment and expried to constant al programs aimed at hold weather are going to de­ Ing costs down and reducing teriorate much more rapidly customer peak electric dr than those protected by maad. hangers. The finish also has The Company would a great effect on life-span. spend SI2 million for the A Grade “A" Cotton programs over lhe next covered airplane with ade­ several years. quate sealers and paint can In applications to be filed last for up to 20 years with with lhe Commission, the regular maintenance and Jackson based utility a As hang*ring. Otherwise MO authority to: years would be all that could 'Install special devices In be expected before recover­ 100 residences and 50 com ing. merrial locations that would Ceconlte Is a popular fab^ enable tbe Company lo send ric that is a man-made signals through power lines synthetic capable of eflec lo control large electric con­ lively resisting weather and suming equipment such as ultraviolet rays. It is not central air ronditioners. electric space heaters and uncommon for recoxiite air­ craft covers lo last 1520 electric waler heaters. years with little protection. 'Establish rates that Other coverings are avail­ would vary depending on when energy is used foe 750 able made from fiberglass type materials and offer reaidential customers, virtually life-lime protec­ including 25 large farms, and tion. small commercial and in­ The one common de­ dustrial customers. Over a nominator among all fabric two-year period, lhe demon covered airplanes is tbe ease airs! ion would determine if In which they cm be punc­ such "lime-of-day” rates tured through malicious would result in customers abuse. Many a lad has been shifting some use of electri surprised to dixover a “can­ city to off-peak hours. vas covered" airplane and •Install storage heating more suprised when his systems in 10 residences jackknife easily penetrated whose occupants would re the thin skin. ceive a lower electric rate al Thrown rocks and sharp night while the storage sys­ objects when pressed tem is accumulating heal for distribution in the home against an airplane's fabric skin will do extensive and during the day. •Provide a commercial expensive damage. In fact, and industrial interruptible an unsuspecting pilot taking a skin-damsged airplane into rale for customers whose equipment requires at least the sky might find himself in 5.000 kilowatts, cutting a predicament from which costs to those customers and there is no recovery. allowing the Company lo use To satisfy curiosities its generating facilities more about tbe magifirent flying machines, the Hastings Air­ economically. “The purpose of these port staff will gladly show programs is to determine if you the airplanes and we cm reduce our costs and answer My questions you save our customers money by shifting some demand on our generating capacity from peak times to times of less demand." William J. Jefferson. Executive Direr lor of Rates. Research and Data Control, said. “Savings realized by such shifting of belter understanding of tbe customer demand must magnificent flying machines. more than offset the added Over and out. See you at the coats of metering and signal airport. lag devices to be successful." Participation by custom era would be voluntary. Like ocher utilities. Con turners Power fares daily periods of higher electric demand usually the after noon and early evening. Tbe Company must be that all lhe problems en able lo generate enough countered in connection with electricity to serve that de lhe clearance of this proper rnand. often using more cost ty for purchase by the City ly generating equipment of Battle Creek, “have now called peaking units. If the been resolved and only com peak demand can be redjc pielion of fairly routine pro­ ed. Jefferson explained, gen cedures remains." erating costs and tbe need for additional generating units may be lessened. THE HASTINGS BANNER The Public Service Com III West State Screet. mission will review the pro Hastings. Michigan 4MM posed programs. “We hope FuMiabed every Moudav for approval In time to install tbe needed equip­ ment and begin by mid-sum mor.” Jefferson said. The program that would enable the Company lo turn off air conditioning, space heating and water beating would use a system unique Second Class Footage paid In Michigan." he said. nt Hastings. Mich. 49058. With "ripple control" equipment developed In year in Barry County; 99 Per Europe, the ulility would year in adjoining counties; transmit low frequency elec­ >10 per year elsewhere. Single copy IS cents. tric signals through its lines Rotariaas to Hear Cedar Poiat Progress H. Joaeph Pratt, execu­ tive director of Battle Creek Unlimited, wfll be the speak er at tbe Monday. Feb. 14th meeting of the Hastings Rotary Club. Ken Radanl, program chairman for tbe meeting of that dale, says Pratt has been invited to give m update oo the Cedar Point project planned for Battle Creek. Just last week 3rd Dis­ trict Congressman Garry Brown announced that the Department of Defense, the Department of the Army, and the Department of the Navy had taken final action to release the property at Fort Custer needed by tbe City of Battle Creek to complete the laadtraasfer transaction for the Cedar Containers Asks O.K. to lo devices installed in parti ■ipating homes and bus! nrsses The devices would turn lhe designated applian res off or on foe varying lengths of lime. Thia system is already being tested with good results in Vermont. In the program involving time of day rates, two sets of rales have been develop cd based on different no peak hours. With one set of rates, based oo the present schedule of „n peak hours, lhe residential customer would pay H.5 rents per kikiwatthour (kWh) for on peak usage and 2.5 rents per kWh for off peak usage. This compares with a general average of 4 rents per kWh now paid by residential cus tomers regardless of when they use the energy. The on peak hours represent evening hours during the winter months and daytime hours during the summer months. The second set of reaiden liai time of day rales are based on a day night con rept for all months of tbe year During lhe day or on peak hours ‘ft a.m. 9 p.m.), thr residential customer would pay 4.8 rents per kWh for his usage. The nighttime charge for usage would be 2.4 rents per kWh. In all cases, all Saturday and Sunday usage is consid­ ered off peak and charged al the lower rate. Time of day rales for small commercial and in dust rial customers have also hern developed in a similar manner and are pari of tbe proposed program. "After two years, change, in consumption patterns and living styles will be evident. These will help determine the impact such rates might have on the utility's system if all customers used them. Jefferson said. Tbe experiment with star age heating systems in ten residences would be pat lerned after a system cur renlly in use in many Euro pean countries. Tbe storage systems use ceramic bnrks heated elec trirally al night with lower rest electricity. They give off beat during lhe day through thermostatically controlled distribution. "Right now. high equip men I costs of (3.200 to (3.600 for a residence crith 1.200 square feet are the main drawback of such *y» terns," Jefferson said, but the demonstration may help to find ways to reduce the coals. Storage heating would be tested during the 1977-78 and 1978 79 heating seasons. Consumers Power has com pk *ed laboratory tests of th devices and will also study any new systems be ing developed. Tbe Interruptible service rate for large commercial and industrial customers would cut their "demand charge" in half. High eon sumption customers are charged for lhe total electri­ city used each month and also pay a charge based on their highest demand in My 15-minule period during the month. The interruptible service rate would allow Consumers Power to cut service for selected electric uses for up to 14 hours per day and 800 hours per year. "Certain pieces of machinery ran be equipped so that their electric use is interrupted when a pre determined peak demand is approaching or is reached." Jefferson explained. "Tbe purpose of this rate is to promote more economic use of available generation supply by shedding electri rat load in peak times, by lessening the need to pur chase higher priced power from other utilities, by re­ ducing the need to start up additional generation and by improving supply rdiabi lily." he said. C'cMumcrs Power would •pend (9UO.OOO to imple ment lhe timeoiday and storage heating rate pro grams and (.'100,000 for the load control program. Other internal costs would also be incurred. While these programs are conducted. Jefferson said, the utility would keep abrcnst of other rate and peak load experiments and investigate new equipment. For example, he said, lime-of-day meters for homes cost about (155. cum pared to (20.80 for a stand­ ard meter. "Obviously, a systemwide installation in­ volving more than 1.2 mil­ lion customers would re­ quire a major expenditure." he said. The electric utility industry and its suppliers are trying to develop less expensive metering equip­ ment and methods. The programs proposed today respond to Public Service Commission direc­ tives to conduct such experi­ ments. Jefferson pointed out that Consumers Power has had a form of timeof-day demand pricing for Uigr industrial and cummerrial customers for 40 years. These cncour age off peak use. Since April of last year, in accord with a Commission order, the utility is also charging less to large com­ mercial and industrial cus­ tomer* for all kilowallhour* used during off peak hours. These hours vary according to winter or summer months. Consumers Power pro sides electric service in about 27 .SOO square miles of Michigan's Low er Peninsula. About 33 million people live in its service area. Micbigaa Haaey ValaaC at 82.7 Milliaa ia 1(74 Honey production in Michigan during 1978 total ed 5.500.000 pounds, an in crease of 7 percent from 1975. according to the Michi gan Crop Reporting Service. The number of colonies was off 2.00D from a year ago to total IIOJJOO. Honey yield per colocy was up 4 pounds from a year ago. totaling 50 pounds each. Honey valued at (2.789.000 in 1976. was up from lhe (2.442,000 last year. Michigan beekeepers received an average price of 50.7 cents per pound for sales of all honey, up 3.3 cents from the 1975 price. All wholesale extracted honey averaged 48 cents per pound, while retail prices averaged 75 cents per pound. Tbe average price of comb honey in 1978 was 91 cents a pound. ■y LORRAINE COOK Orangeville Boy Scout Troop 107 is busy preparing for ’he Klondike Derby, to be held Feb. 26 at Caledonia. The Klondike involves a real knowledge of first aid. trail making, emergency shelter, and other problems. Usual ly. there is one problem which interests the boys after two or three stations in the cold-rooking; and if they have time, to eat what they cook. We wish tbe "Swamp stumpers" much luck and hope their efforts are even more fruitful than last years. This year the troop has added several new boys lo their fellowship. They now meet at St. Francis Church in Orangeville each Thurs day at 7:00 pm. Scout ma* ter Dave Hughes would Idle lo have more boys who are interested in partiripating in Scouting come Thursday night. Plans are also tn the making for a ■ boppet ban quet for tbe boys, many of whom have been working on merit awards that will be presented at that time. Jack Roberts of Marsh Road has entered Borges* Hospital, where he u under MARRIAGE LHKNSES James HUI. Shelbyville. 22. Sue Noom. Middleville. 26. Bryan .Mien. Delton. 19. Patricia Crum. Middleville. 18. (larke Holtsberry. Wyo­ ming. 35. Michelle Me Keown. Middleville. 33. Glenn Alien. Cloverdale. 19. Vera Pstlmunds. Delton. 17. Jimmy Red. Middleville. 21. Carolyn Hubbert. Hast ings. 19. PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Delton-Marie Tolliver. 4000 Cloverdale Rd.. 1'30. Freeport-Paul Olmstead. 197 State St.. 1/29 Hastings-Merle Haines. 819 N. Taffee, Misty MariHiggins, 224 N. Washington. Teresa laird. 988 River Rd.. 1/28; Amy L. McGhee. 1723 N. Broadway. 1/29; Mary Lydy. 3248 Barber Rd.. Car­ rie Seynden, 133 £. Wai nut St.. 1/30; Herbert Baum. C513 Gaskill Rd.. Shirley A. Decker, C31I Leach Lake. Joy A. Guy, 4777 Barber Rd.. I ait 40. Marvin J. Owen. 4354 Barber Rd . Jason Ser vice. 3141 W. State Rd.. Patrick A. Strimback. IO9'i W. State St. Sue A. Tossa va. 110 W. State Rd.. Doro thy Wilbur. 434 E. Court. 1 31. lenia-Christina Curtis. 706' t Jefferson St.. 1/29. Middleville--.Msrv M. Wellman. 210 W. Ma‘n. 131. NaakvMe-Timothy Schih. R3. V31. PUiaweB-Karen Vickery. 13035 S. Butchetle Rd.. 1/29. VirmMtvIi Mariann Strong. 251 Perry Rd.. 1/31. Wsedhef Steven L. and Tammy L Cross. 203 W. Broadway. 1/31. BIRTHS AT PENNOCK It's a GW Mr. and Mrs. Paul her son. 2905 S. Charlton Park Rd.. Lot 27. Hastings. Jan. 25. 10:14 a.m.. 9 lb. Mr. and Mrs. Mkhael W ert man. Rl. Delton. Jan. 26. 5:40 p.m.. 8 lb. 7 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Coals. 5101 Coats Grove Rd.. Hastings, Jan. 28. 4:12 ajn.. 6 lb. 14 Mr. and Mrs. Craig A. Guy. 4777 Barber Rd., bit 40. Hutings. Jxa. 31. 8.22 a.m.. 6 lb. 10 oz. li sa Boy Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wilbur. 434 E. Court St.. Hastings. Jan. 31.7:07 a.m.. 8 lb. 3 ur; Mr. and Mrs. laverne Bow man Jr.. 923 N. Jefferson. Hastings, Jan. 26. 6:35 p.m.. 5 lb. 4 oz. going tests before heart surgery soon. Pat Roberts reports that Jack will re­ main in the hovpilal for a while His spirit is excellent and no complications are expected. For those who have been following thr Snow Safari ot the Kent County Snow mo bilcr». i some of whom par licipatrd in the recent en durance run at Gun l.akr) thew six gentlemen arrived at Yrlkiwvtone earlier than they anticipated. There were no real troubles, they beat thr storm, and are on He participated in aa act­ ive physical roadiliaalag program and gained prof)dewci in a variety of mill Urv skill., iariuding UrX aid. rifle mark unaadup aad dose order drill. Teamwork and M-lf-diKipliae were re phaslxed throughout the training cycle. He joined the Marine Corp* in February 1978. their way home now. Several local youth are making plans to attend a midwinter conference at Grace Episcopal Church in Traverse City February 11 to 13. They will ride a bus which will leave from lhe Cathedral Christ lhe King in Kalamazoo making slop* at various parishea along the way. Several plan to follow by caravan m private rars with Father Kurt Fish, of St. Francis Church taking tbe lead. There will be a mid night Mas* upon arrival and the conference will include swimming, vkung. and sled ding a* well It should prove to tie an enjoyable rally. Many snowmobder* were put into artion with this latest winter storm Several folk* were completely snow b>uod when they were un able to get out of their dnirway*. They were given relief by neighbors who brought gruemrs. fuel od. and medicine to the strand cd Those who had snow plow* had a field day Some wicked into the wee small hours at night, making dol lar* clearing drives and busi ne*s frontage* Hob and Alice Boulter of Undsey Road, were prepared with first aid emergency equip ment m raw- ,t might be needed, and other tnowmobders offered their assist anre, some with assistance of CB St Francis Church kept its d<a>rs open for those who were stranded, or for some <4 her reason needed a warm place to stay. Al though many folks did not make it Sunday, services were held a* usual al St. Francis and the Apostolic Church <m Marsh Road. The Orangeville Baptist Church found it necessary lo ran­ ee! the Sunday morning ser­ vice. At the grocery store*, supplies ran mighty low. especially milk, until the road* were cleared and new supplies were trucked in. After-Inventory YARN SALE Frostion Petite Reg. $1.19 Now 89c Columbia Minerva Amy Reg 79c Now 49c Columbia Minerva 4 Ply Ombres Reg $1.89 Now $1 39 Norris Bulky (Solid Colors Only) Reg $2.09 Now $159 Columbia Minervn Linspun Reg $1.19 Now59c THE SAU80 CAT 129 E. State 9459742 GILMORE JEWELERS Milk Pr<4«ti«s Fir Caw IwmI<4 December milk produc­ tion totaled 390 million pounds. 4 percent above pro­ duction a year ago. accord­ ing lo lhe Michigan Crop Hepoeting Service. Output per cow, estimat­ ed al 940 pounds per row, was an Increase of 50 pounds each. Milk row numbers on farms totaled 415,000 head, up 14)00 bead tram last month, but down 5,000 from a year ago. Saturday, Feb 5 9:30 - 5:00 �THE HASTINGS HANNER, Wednesday, February 2. 1977. Pae* « Attend "IF A MAN DIE. SHALL HE LIVE AGAINF' Job 14.14 By LEONARD DAVIS numbered, and that eveotuaby. "man gewth Tbe Believers Label ee Sing At Hetern Speeds North Irving Up Refund lieven will be Odt»y enough, the things to which we are Weeteyen Church [sternal mill be Spiritually Heunnleil.’ from the quartet Revenue Serrtee Dettori if aay information 0 Lord, tfvoughout 136:13. Secorxty. the Word of God is Married taxpayers filing a February Is beyond the grave But the Abie, the Word of Heart Moatb Mar before God we need a proper utlrtude toward eac1 iii ‘riuJii > nt Ri K-.J M.llii •outs who are in conflict with themaehree. voice of reason. Would a wise. aU knowing God make a man to live in th<s world and not Illi ' < x ri*»Mi a U.r - 1 • I... . kj rs-a. l-rai >- ,, I I • mr. i al • a- * m l...... >»• oats a i i HI HI It lit ndesiructibie energy has been discovered by science. a>xl all the wonders of the world, would God forget Hla highest creation, human personality, and let hen end it aH at l.r... H.II.M 'lIHet I'HI’HI' X )!■.«*..> Iter •’ i, . . Hit shirt CORXItH* w earth shall pass sway, but my words shaB not pass Bwey " Matthew 24:36. And thirdly, tha materialism and so many other things of thia man is accountable to a righteous God for Wrmkar. 1 signaled as Heart Month tn Sunday School al lhe North Irving Wesleyan Church. Each person attending will receive a paper heart for each Sunday they attend. Each person bringing a new person will receive a heart for the new person and for each Sunday the new son is anyone who has not attended (or a month of All the hearts will be put into a large valentine box at Romans believed m a future life You wdl fnd 11 only label. one social appropriate line, according to the IRS. MUSIC CENTER GIH BOUTIQUE (Downtown Hostings) Gifts For All Your Needs (usuol ond unusual) rnocolalrx ■>«4s» arei •••« ****** ’ • m'l'iJkpli at r • HXXtlEUl t» Mi l Hold1ST 1 Hl R< HE« .r u«a >. *.«r.. k iMik < <>>.. r^.k* 1*11 re »nUi •>.-.»*. H a•1OXFI POIXT FREE METHO ■ >1>I a. -..RJ ait «iat. R4 ra««M ZM t H.. l a h.r •• •.-**. •.»-! 1* . - part in Heart Month. Tbe . v a ar ir’-t) Ew***«l twik Oak artnean a* aaaaeanS Ker FraA. k«a» MASTIX KEFOBMEn < HI BCM ** MARTI* tWn.» Sake I Wrk enk fl H^r Fra*** « ha**l R*» Mar.-. M^t.r C.mw W~ Wing Roads ox ii ini a < Sil Ml THOt'I'I WBCH ^AOOC CPAs Preview Savings Provided by Tax Credits Al lax filing time it is a fortunate taxpayer who qualifies for lax credits, for unlike deductions, exempt lions or exclusions, which on u> prophe credits reduce, dollar for dollar, ths amount of tax owed. Thus a dollar of credit ia almost aa good as a dollar in your pocket. The Tax Reform Act ol 1976 changed a couple of deductions into credits, while liberalizing conditions under which other credits rould be claimed. The general tax credit in troduced in 1975 ha. been retained through 1977. Indi vidual taxpayers can take a 1 am IWr. F THixin gospel rHtnrH tie h<>'I < VTHOl II < Hunt H The CPAs go on to note that for single persona and The Michigan Association jointly if only one spouse is your possible eligibility for any of lhe tax credita; they can pay olf handsomely. lose is >2.500. For married couples filing jointly if both tbe old credit, the maximum credit base must be reduced dollar for dollar by social security, railroad retiren^nt benefits, or other exempt pension benefits. To limit the broadened credit to low and middle iacume taxpayers, lhe new law also add* a reduction bated on income level. ment credit of up lo 10 A total of 10436 academic degrees were granted by The University of Michigan during 1974 75. nearly half rd them for graduate stu dents. Hastings Pfc. 945 9481 25 I RK. EXPERIENCE In The Night H-5 per individual personal raemptfoh. or two percent of lhe first >9.000 of taxable BY STAN CLANTON Tbe earned income credit .•Mai RAa *Ib4i " * PEOPLE » RIRl l . • .. , a,-..,.-. a*.,,.. **ri •*<• a a•• —a ... . . ••r.** M,Vr,«4*. Slv4> a*M Praxr a.| I HI RI H ,.... a la ■ E«*s^« /..*« P.. »T At Ut STIXE MlIipLE 'IIU Fr XWrir>.w ra«>* . 1 • i.* M... I* *■ a m •I IMSRinE PELTOX Mkt i x*ri*. * K.ai.a* **ta*Mar Mae*. • » » " •••4a» IbaMlla* Hit TIMORE t XtTFtr BRETII RIX X., Et.rail Ra. tiuw 1 R .*l PS-*• MS STM '••Ju ».»-J Illa IwU* 54.000 of earnings, will be available through Dec. 31. qualify. credit that plication in a presidential *6.000. Any firm of the political contributions. refundable in cash, and such could take the contribution as a deduction, instead. The In bracket you are in will determine which is prefer­ able. The Michigan Association of CFAs point out another important factor for many: the old child care deduction has now become a child care credit equal lo 20 percent of the employment related ex­ penses for care of a qualify ing child nr disabled depen dent. The credit, which in non refundable, is limited lo 5400 per year for the care of one individual or SHOO for assisted welfare programs. I Mil lhe Church Paget Are Brought to You Through The Hastings Banner and lhe Following Public Spirited Firms: Church I XITI.Ir MLIHOtrlxT < IIXGKEl.ATHlN or Jehovah s wiTNEsoEK m <rt ai is* ntr «i HUT I III Kill Ol CHRBT MIENTUT Mt » Grave *i made eligible for this earned income credit. Previously it was available only to a taxpayer who maintained a household for a dependent child under IP or a student for whom the taxpayer could take a personal exetnptfon. For 1976 and 1977 the credit is al*o available to taxpayers with adult disabled depen dents and to those who maintain a household for a child who is either a student youngsters can not he claim rd as a personal exemption law. Child care payments to new credit. Hut there are important "ifs". The relative "wFLCOMI CORNERS t’NtTCXl METHOW' the relative's wages must be subject to social security resting upon false and uninveetqjaied charges As in stocks But songs and prayers? Perhaps n made him Paul and Sdaa had something the Her dkfo't hove They had a livmg trust in God. a vital relationship with Jesus Christ. Their hopes rested in something higher than external circumstances. So they rejoiced that they were counted worthy to suffer dishonor for them to aing songs in tha night. That's why tha gospel is good news. In addition to having sins forgiven by the blood of Christ, it tots of God's sieady faithfulness and Jesus' constant companionship Tlu. one who belongs to God can confidently say. "I can do all thngs through Christ which strengthaneth me'' IPhibppians 4:131. Earl Robson Dept. Store 4339 S Diruon pt 44fh (Wyoming) Open Duh 9 a m 9 (Closed Sun ) l AKIUOOb l XITLlr LMIHII ment income, is now todud A Store for the whole Family extremely difficult). "Our Prices Are Unbeatable!" Uttering Service an individual must have re For Uniforms, Bowling Shirts, etc Hsir>«(« MaHufactunna Co Not only does lhe credit QUIMBY l.MTEtl METHODIST CHURCH including earned income, but lhe maximum amount of income against which the 15 percent credit can be claim rendered inside or outside thr home, although no credit is allowed for the ears out side lhe home for a disabled spouse or dependent over 15. Wc FtMuro Eip«rt t adoring Im & CirhMlt Mailable from Nodi CWhinf. Tun. thru Sal. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wsdnesday, February 2. WH. P<e 7 CLASSIIFIE D ANDRUS Irsjanoe Ageny FOR MU ROLL BARS, low bar* end M<ntdter.2412W St«t« Rd 01 knurmce 145 W. State Ph 945 4443 Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945 5769 -HE 41 ING \IK t tlMH IltlMMl mi.es a Simin: Welton's HELP WANTED r'ULL-TIME/PART-TlME Unusual opportunmes lor opportunity tor advance- and Industrial machinery helpful. Special training 816 3444731, 1110 Vaeaar. Kalamazoo. Mich. Fri., Feb. 4 A.M. TOPS IN TOYS HOME PAR- 1 Public Notices rvaucATtoN or Hl ANisr. notice Eye lajaries By Car Batteries Triple with Juper Cable Use Eye injuries related to ear batteries nearly tripled from 1973 to 1878, according lo Jim O'Neil. Safety Specialist for lhe National Society for the Prevention of Blindness. specialists Dr*. T.L.R. Hote mology, Washington Univer•ity School of Medicine. 8t. Louis. Mo., attributed tbe In- ol unwary or careless in­ dividuals servicing their own ears. Many drivers an flying. Many battery ex­ plosions are triggered by using a match flame to see into filler porta. The eye specialists- report also cited a little publicised source of battery explosion ignition of lhe gas by inter nal sparking in old batteries nmirATios or notice or IIEARINO MtrSifts.IhrP '.f’jOsErH'v IllA JIS* 3 -et l 19834151 for Interview. 2 B Car ballrrie* art filled WOMEN FOR PART TIME •ent an • Jditwn.l haxard. i( pa. ais uss •LANS •■■vici ignite this highly rapioaive WINDOW GtASS AUTO DADIATOe SIBVICt Burkey RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and Westnedge, Kalamazoo 21* V-IrlN-r^m AUTOMOTIVE —sn— 1972 VW KARMANN GHIA FOR SALE. Excellent condi­ tion. sharp, 47.000 mriee. 9453900 2-0 •RAY °< GRANO RAHOt Mobdt Home Sates Lot In lhe emirs state. ton BUICK ELECTRA 220 Ina to Mete records, has condition. 45,000 miles, (MSMOO _*• In Michigan, which BUSINESS SERV. AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE Limestone and marl detr.ered and spread Phone Darrell Hamilton. NashvJta INTERIOR PAINTING HANGING EXTERIOR AND PAPER Root*, bum. sear «■ GRAND RAPID* home. Weatherby, Winchester. Rerrungton M makes KENT HARDWARE. 1C3B Chogo Drive. Wyoming Phone 1 (818)241 0108 tf CARO M TRANKS The family of Margaret Leonard would like to thank our friends and neighbors for at her passing. Your love and concern was expressed In were a great comfort. your support and prayers. Attached References Security deposit. Phone948B708 2-7 Sun City end Phoenix. FOR SALE SCORPIAN SUMMER Saia ChandHr 41295 440 LKjud Cool Bruts BOY'S 24" BICYCLE. Good condmon Ca« 795 7143 after 4.00 pm._______________ ” TABLE PAPER, we sell it for less al LITTLE PRINT. 119 N Church (nnx! to th-» Elks! in Hastings 945 9105 tf (UUPEriJFTOS OIL CO. ISC. 3. Connect the second cable to the negative I) pole of lhe booster battery. 4. Finally, clamp tbe other December 31, 1978. Published in accordance with a call made by thr commissioner of lhe Financial Institutions Bureau pursuant to lhe provisions of Section 223 of the banking code of 1969. ASSETS BALANCE SHEET Cash and due from bank* U.S. Treasury securities Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies Obligation* of States and political subdivisions Other bonds, note*, and debentures Federd fund* sold and secunlie* purchased under agreement* to refell a. Ixon*. Total (excluding unearned income) 1.400 Bank promise*. furniture and fixtures, and Real estate owned other than bank premises Other assets TOTAL ASSETS I liabilities FOR RENT FOR RENT, with option to mi< hi CeeroWated Report of CnediUea of THE HASTINGS CITY BANK' ef HaMfags 1. Connect one damp of lhe jumper cables to the NOTICES STORTING GOODS ness and partnership income tax returns. By appointment, for your convenience, phone 946-6208 or 945-9619 HAST­ INGS BUSINESS SER­ VICES. 825 S. Hanover. Hastings. • rnar.T. •>a«hviux. Remove lhe raps (mm both batteries lo venl dan AA MEETINGS Mondays at 8 CASH OR TRADE for your INCOME TAX RETURNS PREPARED. Have your in­ come tax return professional­ ly prepared Qualified, ex- That a hearing on a proposed ordinance to establish a downtown development authority will be held in the Lecture Hall in the Hastings High School at 8 p.m. on February 28, 1977. Maps, plats and a description of the develop­ ment plan including the method of relocating families and individuals who may be displaced from tbe area are available for public inspection at the ' City Clerk's Office; all aspects of the for development plan will be open discussion at the public hearing. The proposed development area is described as follows: BEFOKE YOU BEGIN Extinguish all cigarettes, 18.474 DECORATIVE PAINTING on Moste«<-> W8 KM9 Taka Notice Prevention ot Blindness ro- After at art ing the disaN WARNER PAINTERS DECORATERS. La*e Odes w Phone 374 R2O5 tf bedroom forceful enough to aend bet MOIIlEHOMES Mieeoes Sunday school, the Wsicomo Grace CoMn ur Now-You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading Dublic. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. cither way. it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948-8061 to place your ad. Hatbnut area Beautiful mar- • Heating • Cooling f Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships. and corporation* Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships. kept handy, should lhe need lo use jumper cables nrnwr Tv.vrmit rrv'wir nr$mxcr Donna J. Kinney City Clerk Hastings, Michigan In 1974-75. The University ot Michigan paid *257 mil lion, or 69.5 per cent ol its operating budget, for per Mtnnel services in salaries and wages and benefit programa. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Ratarsacs Housing & Urban Community Development Block Grant Program For Fiscal Year 1977 There will be a public hearing on February 8, Tuesday, 1977 at 7:30 P.M. in the Court Room, Court House, Hastings, Michigan and February 10, Thursday, 1977 at 7:30 P.M. in the Orangeville Township Hall, 8904 Boulter Road, Orangeville Town­ ship, Barry County, Michigan for the purpose of discussion reference Priority I which will include renovation of homes and public facilities in Orangeville Township, Barry County, Michigan. The public is invited. Deposits of United States Government Deposits of Slates and political subdivisions Certified officers- checks TOTAL DEPOSITS | sum M items 17 thru 231 a. Total dvtnand deposits b. Total time and savings deposits Other liabilities TOTAL LIABILITIES (exetediag H.532 33.733 32.85! EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock a. No. share* authorized 112.600 b. Jo. share* outstanding 112,800 " -* Surplus Undivided profits Rrwrve for contingencies and other capital reserve* TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL I mm M items 32 lb* TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL (Par Value) 1.128 1.128 1.373 SIB MEMORANDA DEPOSITS OF STATE MONEY - MICHIGAN HarfadU 2.829 18597 Standby letters ol credit outstanding cf 1100.000 or more Correct Attest: Thoms* F. Stebbins Junes E. Coleman State of Michigan. County of Barry, m: Sworn lo and described before me thia ?l*t day of January. 1077 and hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this hash. My rotnmiaaKM expires April 22,1979 Rulh J. Beck. Notary Public �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednr»dsy. February 2. 1977. P ARMCHAIR ATHLETE M k V* Trounce Coldwater Buzz Each year hi«h *ch>»l basketball fan* eagerly alt era pt lo get Hrket* for diMnct. regional and semi final and final tournament game*, and most of us don't know where lo Mart M-rking the precious ranlhoardt Allen W Hush. executive trr met tn five groups and a**tgnrd official* to thr tour director of thr Michigan namciit* tn their particular High School Athletic A»m> area Official* were limited nation, recently p»t out an to two game* within one explanation <•( where ticket* district *itr. and those a*Mg ■TO nrd to regional competitioa Generally. tickets to di* received only one game. I net and regtond game* Dir committee i* the only arm t loo hard to gel nght MHSAA committer not pub al the d-«* uf tbe nan pet mg school. licly announced before it meet*. The purpose of that Class A »ch<»>i» receive a i* to protect members from maximum of 12 ticket* per undue pressure from school* whoii to the wmi final and and official* Bu*h »aid tour final game*. (7a»» B school* reeriv r a ma< imum of 10 per nament alignments are not reward- for official*, and the school. Class (' *ch*»l* a committer attempts lo maximum of eight. (Ta** D a a*-ign the best officials to maximum of six and each junior high ran get tau tournament games. Charles tickets Each approved boy* Turner of Rattle Creek was ha*krthall official ran get a member of the committee. Official* get $25 for work two tirkrt*. Competing Class A ■me district game, plus 12 M-h-a4« receive I..Ml for lint* a mile round trip. Tho«r working regional M-mi final* to be held at game* earn $30 plus mileage Michigan Slate I'mvrrsily. and Class B competing and tho*r working quarter whrarls ran gel I All. also al final* through final* gel $45 MSI School* competing in a game p|u» mileage. (*la«*r* C and I' may pur chase an Allotment of lla*ting« High eager* will approximately half of the go to thr Class H district house at their tournament basketball tournament at Way land, along with Delton. Cla*» A and H schoob Caledonia. Grand Rapids competing in the final* to be South Christian. Lakewood held at the Iniversify of and Wayland. Michigan ran gi t 1.700 tir Gull latke will host Class B krt«. C|a»* C 1.000 and Cla** Mlegan. Comstock. Otsego, |> 700 Hrket* Parchment and Plainwell. Final tnurnamrst gam*-* Charlotte nmtt i'ennlield. will br televised and ongi Eaton Rapid*. Holl. Mason naled be Channel II. and Okemos. Wt'Mt . Mt pleasant. St a Greenville hosts Class B lion* taking feed* will be Belding. Cedar Springs, Channel <1. Alpena; 13, Mar luma. Rockford and Sparta, quelle; 19. Saginaw; Al. laiwell goes to Grand Rapids East la>n*ing; 35. Grand Christian and St. John* gocRapid*, and Vi. Detroit. to Corunna. • • • Class C Hackett hosts Director Bu*h al*o ex Bellevue. Galesburg Augus plained how official* were ta. Kalamaroo Christian. Oli­ selected for thi- tournament vet and Springfield. game*. Then- were t»2 of fl ila*lrtt host* Class C rial* in the laiwor Peninsula Maple Valley. Bath. DeWitt. available lor assignments, Lansing Catholic Central and a commit Ire of 24 coach and Perry. «•* and athletic director* met Byron Center hosts Cits.* Jan 1.116 m the MHSAA ' Middleville. Fennville, office* and made thr assign Hatnilt-m. Hopkins and Kcl mint* to the district. region loggavtlle al ami quarter final games. t1a»» C Ihrrtland goes to There were 450 assigned Grand Rapids Forest Hills lo di*triet tourney play. 176 Northern. to regional* and 29 to the Potterville will host Class quarter final*. Twelve were D Saranac. Portland St. Pat. selected lo work thr-«ugh the Fowler. Lensing Capitol entire Mate sene*. 11 from City Christian and lamsing thr laiwrr ami one from thr Christian. Cpprr Peninsula. The assignment commit Games Set For Area Gyms I'nlr** the weather con ttnues to tntervern. there will be high school basket ball fi«r area fan* thi« week, with tbe Middleville High Trojan* scheduled to travel to Hamdton this Thursday to make up the game post ponded from Tuesday night. The Middies dlr freshmen, junior varsity and varsity go to Hamilton Thursday while the Hamih»n Junior High eager* invade Middies dlr. Hasting* Twin Valley con test at Hillsdale i* *ttU schedule for Friday and thr Saxon*' Tuesday game with Gul' !«ake was postponed until Saturday night, and it .ill be held here tn the Hasting* High gymnasium. The Hasting* Junior High basketball tram* are srhe duled to be played here Wednesday starting at 4 30 Saxons with Battle Creek Highland. Hasting* Junior High wrest ler* are to go to Highland Wednesday. Hasting* High's girts vol leyball match with Marshall and PennfieW i» scheduled for thr HHS gym at 5:30 Friday, while lhe Hastings High volleyball match at Albion with Albion and Hillsdale has been resche duled for Feb. 17. lakewood goes to Heldtng Friday night. Maple Valley travel* to lakexiew for a Tn Central contest and Wayland invades Middle villr Hasting* ho«t» Lansing Waverly <m Tuesday. Feb. H. Coopersville is at lakewood Tursiiay. Middleville goes to Caledonia and Delton to Kalamaroo Christian. f7 Bowling Results3^ BRIAN CAME *«eed a narrow 2-0 win ever Kevin Wafere of CoMwater ia tbe Twigg VaBry dual here I ue. Scoring lour pin*. Coach Dave Furrow's Hatting* High wrestlers defested Coldwater here Tuesday night. 4019. for their ICMh straight dual victory inciud ing su in the Twin Valley Conference. This Thursday tbe Saxons graoplers will travel lo Stur gis to meet lhe only unde fealed team in lhe Twin Valley. Scoring pins for Hastings luetday night were Brad liitbop st 105. Jack Wohjer at 132. Paul Sptadlow a* 13B and Hrett Httelkow al 17B. Winning decisions for HaMing* were Steve Lydy at 99. Rrad MiBeaon with a major decision at 119, Brian Case at 126 and Brett Verua at 145. Coldwater won lhe junior vanity match 36 20 d-t mg*. Maple Valley Whips Central Moutcalai, 70-52 Outrebounding Central Montcalm 45 to 25. Com-h Jerry Reese * Maple Valley ■-agen remained on top of the Tri Central Conference Tuesday night with a 70 52 victory. Maple Valley jumped out to a 16 5 first quarter mar gin and held that lead at the half. M 25. Tbe Uons out scored lhe visiton 16-11 in the thin! quarter and won going away. Duane Schanlx led the IJont in rebound* with 19, and pumped in 26 point* with a multitude of asM*t* from Mark Benton. Mark Benton added 12 point* to the winner* total. Pete Benton 10. Brian Mitch II. and Doug Haiiey. Mike Hamilton. Joe Jarvie and l<e»« Murphy had 4 each. Maple Valley now ha* an K 4 record and is 6-1 in league play. Central Mont calm was the closest rival for the lop spot, with a 4-2 record. It now i* 4 3. Central Montcalm won the junior vanity game. 74 37. Levis i cxiidcisNU GriTm At leury s Sport Center 123 E Stole. Ph 9*5 2152 now more than ever keep control STEAK LYDY defeated Marti Ferguson ol Cold waler in thi opening match Hastings 7th, 8th Graders of the dual held here Tueodav night. 14). Hasting* won their HMh straight 40-lK.~Baaner photo, dual. of your cash Open House Sunday 2-5 with In Tourney Hvting* 7th and nth grade bask cl ball teams will again be entered in the Junior High ba*k«-tball tour nami-nt held by Battle Creek Penn field's school >• stem. Fight team* at the 7th and also Sth grade level arc rnirred. Sch<«>l* are Bron son. Battle Creek Prnnfirld. Comdrck. Highland, (old water. Springfield. BC Northwestern 7thandB.C S-utheaMcrn Nh. and Hasting*. Hastings in the past at thr 7th grade level took a first in 1972 and a second in 1974 The 7th grade last year finished 3rd while the Bth grade finished 4th. Game* for this tourna ment are *iated for tl* week of Feb. 7th through Feb. 12th. Hasting* team* wd) he playing Monday. Wrdne* day. and Saturday. Mon day* m<-untcr will !>c against Coldwaler. Thr 7th grade will play al 4:15 p.m. with the Hth grade playing at 5:30 pro AU game* will be played in thr Prnnficld High School gym Admission is $1.00 (ur adult* and 50 cent* hr Mu dents. AU Saturday morning and afternoon game* will he 50 cent*. Saturday evening, for lhe ehampionship pairing*, regular pner* will be in effect. Illi N. Il.wwvrr lu.tiwg. I<)w M 37. < onwr ..I Hubble) inn <11 KSEIJ'A FAVOR! tod see this I bedroom family hear in Hasting*! lou wdl Ukr the price! HEE IT 14N4AY. t all Prarswat ook <... »»-7AM or Jim N'etfwa, 455 |70ltt5] checking — - ia ynr cktduaf aecMit u alwajri karif, yal safe (raw lata. Year cksckkaak rtpalar ia a writtsa racart af anry Cellar yaa syaat - |aad katyaliai »r*ta4ar». Year caacallat ckacka are racaiyta, aat we wicretilw Ikao for year eatra wearily. X55 Meadowlanr l>r.. Hauings IN. Michigan to FL State Rd., to Puweil to Meatawlane) Get FREE ckeckiag as Isay aa yaa kaa* a ■iaiwaaa yX CtH NTRYM B1HVINR4N Ju.t 3 miles out and only 5 year* aid It thio 3 bedroom home. School but al door FHAA A term. < all Petr soot ooh Co.. 949 7*A4 er aim Hartman. 454 9777. (70729) S2S*. ia year ckeckiay accaaat, atkerwiw yay ealy II* yer ckeck. Get $1 FREE yerwaaliaet ckacka wkea yea oyaa a aew ckeckiag accaaat witk aa. pemMHNK COMPANY PEALTOPS FREE ckeckiag ta all SENIOR CITIZENS. CHURCHES. NON-FROFIT ORGANIZATIONS, aa* HUNICIPALITIES. -PEOPLE HOURS'* Far year emvaaieace. THt tLStlAl TWtSTUS Su*4i«(« MMar Stic* W ■ B.t.1, lUslww Si. Htiutc* IIS S. Maia St.. Werilaa*. Mick. Pb. 3(7-2(11 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-02-07.pdf 5f5f185bfd7b2553a0f7a30f5d7a817d PDF Text Text a og u Hastintfft Public Libra*/ 121 S. Church Halting*, Ml. 49058 The Hastings Banner ^County SIince 18SPiic«15* Mmufay. February 7, 1177 Hasting*. Michigan Vni. 122. Nn. II Students Not to Make Up Lost Time Members I be Hastir.it* FMucation Association at' their meeting Friday mor nmg. Feb. I. voted not to make up the seven days id srh<«4 mi*«ed because of th“ Miztards which tiegan on Wednesday. Jan. 3k riming schools the f<4fo»mg Thur* day and Friday and keeping them rinsed ali last week. Mr«. Flame DcHr»us. ABT BtBGHDOFF ateralmg thi* ba*e it Band Commfoatea BC 4* Cnu-Air pmhfog bnge ••**» drift, bock *41 North Broad way.-Banaer phot*. Plan Opening of Barry Orchestras Concert Community Camp and Pool Plan* are now under con ^deration for the opening thi* *ummer of the Barry County Community Camp and Fo<d. formerly the 4H Camp and Pool. Last summer * opening was delayed due to financial problem*. It was believed that motne* generated by the camp and pool would not equal coats and as a result the camp and pool were not to be opened. Community concern rail ied to keep the facility open. A board al 12 citizen*, representing a eroaa section of the community, was ap pointed to oversee the *um mer operation with the 4H Council keeping indirect con trol. Among the fir*t jobs of the board was to hire Stu Furrow a* director. Secondly, the name of the facility wa* changed from t he 4H Camp and Pool to the Harry County Community Camp and Pool. Thi* was done to indicate that the camp and pool are for the u*e of the general public. Schedule*, rate* and main tenance problem* were also discussed and dealt with. The 76 season proved sueceuful in that community support continued through out the summer. With parents sending their child ron to swimming lessons and Lakewood Votes March 17 oa School Taxes The Lakewood Board of Education ha* set the dale of March 17th for a millage vote. The last (by for un registered citizen* to regie- Uamnily Mart TkarWiy The Hastings branch of day. Feb. 10. ia the Hastings Public Library at 7:30 p.m. The program will be pre waled by Mrs Sandra Pat Lok. and Mrs. Sue Ross. They will talk on “Old Hostess for the evening will be Mrs. Charlotte Hoath. Any woman ia Barry County who has completed her bacealaurete degree ter with their township Berk is February 15th. according to Superintendent William Eckstrom. Millage voted Nov. 8. 1973. ha* expirod. At that election voters increased the operational millage 4.6 mill* with 82% of the voters favoring the increase. Citizens were told at that time the millage would pro bably be sufficient for only three years. The district has been able to go four year* but has a sizable deficit budget this year, according to Supt. Eckstrom. Lakewood has an operat­ ing millage of 22.17 mills. No district has a lower taa rate in area. The Board of Education is currently »t udying to deter mine the minimum millage irwreasr needed to maintain the present educational pro­ gram in Lakewood Schools. -n raimic these day* in line a 'h this ruling. Il A a. the derision of the nierr r« rship that all the • ••r alternatives we di* ■■■ make up the time | I lay* StU•lint* aerr n«>< in school a,-. ... desirable educ • ■•n.iHy than to make it up -> hm our present frame worn, the statement conCi Illicit *now removal. Dr J-hn Walton, past Kineman estimated 20.000 pr<-*utrnt ol the Board of person* were isolatm m Education, speaking for the their home* from Ian. 26 to *d ..l board and bupt Jan. 31. and that J.isiOw-ro '...■-..her. speaking for the still snowbound Wednesday. ministration satd they Feb. 2. Kineman •■•-timatesf support this derision and 7,000 were unable to get to t.-s-l that our leaching staff work between Jan 26 and will make major effort to Jan. 31. and even Wednes provide the nrreMary in­ day 31X) were still unable to struction for our student* travel. during the remainder of the Of the 1.0M miles of road* school year ’’ in the county. 900 mile* were Mocked during the disaster perwid and Wed r.usday. Feb 2. ?A> nules *lfll were plugged. There were still *00 miles of road­ A .light warming M way needing additional rv perI rd fee the reet af the shoulder clearing, and Kine week, follow leg sub-sera man estimated it would take low* user the weekend. throe week* to dear the lursdav's high i« expect­ »h<iuldcrs so that normal ed to be in the high 20*. and maintenance could be ro into i he 10* b* Thureday. sumed. The estimated cost low. will be zero to 10 of renting equipment was ahuv e fuesday. moving 1140000. to the 26s bv Thursday. Storm Cost Could Hit $450,000 JR many people using the camp and pool as well as by making donations, the operation managed to break even, but only by "Idling some things go". In 77. some major maintenance needs would have to be dealt with. Tht* year, the 4H Council will be in direct control of the camp and pool with Stu Furrow again a* director. The facility will still be called the Barry C-ounty Community Camp and Pool, lake last year the Cocr.mu nity Pool will offer swim ming lessons and public swimming time. The camp is also available to rent for reunion*, group get togeth­ er*. and camping. Fund* for operating the facility are hoped to be raised through rental fees, swimming lessons foes, pub­ lie swim admissions, and family membership* for the season. Furrow said it is also hoped that community sup­ port will continue, and that the money for major main tenance need* such a* pool and building paint and a new well lor the pool will come from service groups and private donations. Rates and pool schedules should not be changed much if at all from last year, but final plan* have not been made. Further information concerning opening dates, availability of memberships, swimming classes offered, etc. arc forthcoming. Any •further information is avail able by calling or writing the Barry County Extension Of fice in Hastings, o.- by con­ tacting Stu Furrow at either of the following adarome*: 1417 8. Jefferson, Hastings. Mich. 49058. Phone No. (616) 945 2330 or 5 Randolph 8t.. Bangor. Mich. 49013. Phone No. (6161 427 5064. On Sunday. Feb. 13th al 4 pm. the Hasting* High School and Junior High School Orchestra* will pre •ent their winter concert al the Junior High School gy m. The concert is in propara lion for ’he District 10 Orchestra Festival which will be held hero in Hasting* on Saturday. Feb. 19. Fifteen orchestra* of both high school and junior high student* will be performing and rated by a panel of judge*. It will be an all day affair at the junior high and the public is invited tn attend On Sunday* concert the Junior High Siring Orrhe* tra will perform. Petite Suit for String* by Whear. Con trodancc by Fendler and Andante and Allegro by Mozart The high school orchestra will perform The Ihvarn of Sciptone by Mozart. Con certs ia E Minor by Avisfon and Fertique by Daniel*. The concert and the Orchestra Festival are free and open to the public. Hone Is Destroyed The Marvin Wiser Sr. home al 1596 Yeckley Road. Hastings, was destroyed by a fire discovered shortly before I a.m. Thursday. Feb. 3. according to the Hastings Fire Department report. The alarm was turned in by a neighbor. Arthur Hed­ ges. 1634 Yeckley Road. The Wiser family was in Elkhart. Ind., at the time. The frame and cement block. one-»tory structure was enveloped by flame* when firomen arrived. The Road Commission was called to spread sand on the road for traction. Sheriffs officers also aasisted. |*r«-Md<nt Jimmy Carter ha* ifoclarod Harry and 10 other Michigan counties fed­ eral emergency area* and three more counties may be added !» the list following th« paralysing blizzard* wheh »proad throughout -...iliA.-'i Michigan starting Jan. 26. The rieanup cost of Harry may hit M50.000. Other countnamed in ths federal emergency declaration were Allegan. Cass, Chippewa, Eaton. Ionia. Oreana. Ottawi.. Sani • Sht.v«.i* -e- -.r.,’ Van Huron. All but Chippewa, located in the Upper Penin *ula. arc central and west ern lower Peninsula e»un ties. Gov. William Milliken »aid Berrien. Muskegon and Newaygo counties may b<added t<> the list Monday. Engineer Manager Jack Kinrmanof the Barry C«un ty Road Coomissfon ha» been seeking financial assist ante to help pav the heavy costs incumd and being in currvd in fighting the Hix zard* and openig* road*. Engineer Kincman sent telrgram* to Governor Mill' ken and area legislators seeking emergency assist anro Io help finance the huge snow removal job. Without assistance, the Hoad Com mission may have to borrow to pay private contractors, and when the June state road money is received, it may t* already »prnt and there may mx be money for regular road improvement. Barry County was declar cd Io be in a "Male of emergency " on Friday. Jan. Barry Sells Wrecker, Gas Service Statiea Gary Birman. 706 E. Wai nui. Las purchased Norman Barry’s wrecker service and is still headquarters at Ted's Shell Service Station at Han over and Shnner. The station has been pur chased by Ted DeMolI. Birman had been employ rd by Barry periodically during the pa»t 10 year*, since before graduating from Hasting* High School in 196b. Grry’s dad. John Birman. e» -oyed by the E.W’. Bit** mpany. drove foe Harry i«i about 20 years. Gary married Sherry Liv­ ingston of Honda last feb rusry. They had a «on. Drrrin Michael, who was born Jan. 10. DeMott had been employ cd at Barry’s Service for about two months. P*G ’nT1BKF.Y INNNE* The Hasting* Knight* of Columbus pig *n turkey din ner will he held Wednesday. Feh. 9. at 6:30 at the KC hall on W. Slate Road. 2*. by Sheriff David Wood. The appeal for assistance goes through the Emergen cy Service Division of the Michigan Stale Police. Friday Engineer Kineman said the Road Contmissfou hail at least 2”> piece* of rental equipment helping to dear the roadway*. The cost involved in dear mg the some 900 mile* of blocked roads in the county­ starting Jan. 26 and continu tng through a ihree wt-ck cleanup period was estimat cd al $430.0®. The estimated cost to provide minimum road pass­ age was $102,000. Overtime pay from Jan. 26 to la*t Thursday totaled 19.200 and I he Road Commission spent $52,500 of its budget from Jan. 26 to Ian. 31. I*rior to Jan. 26 the Road Commi* *ion ha* expended $120,000 of the $l 17.0U0 budgeted for . . for •• - .i.-ejssoa an the fart that there >» already built into »ur raii ndar the equiva­ lent ■ ; !•» nstrtKtxxial day* *«• ■ ■•r.d the9t«» hours requir­ 'd*.. th* stall Itopartment • Edurjt»>r. further, that the •U'.s missed are defined a* V-- i <rd and are to be ■ ;,ti ; aardihe IhOdaya requirement a* determined tha St Ue I kept d Educa t...n Other whiuol district* �TimiASTINGSBANNER^Manday^Februa^UJ?7J^J^ Obituary CHARLES J. LEECE Service* for Charles J. Ix-rce. 81. of rural Clark* ville. who died Friday mor ning. Feb I. at the Ionia Manor where he had been a Mtfapt *ince September. 19".). were Sunday al 2 p,m. al the Pirkc-n* Koops Chapel in Cbrk«ville. Rev. Elwood Norton offieisled and burial wa* in the Clarksville Ceme He wa» burn in April. 1*95. ir. Bi»i<>n Township, t hr »<»n of Thomas and 11 school. Surviving are two sisters. Mrs Jennie Herbet and Mrs. Doris Ho»b*k. both of Elroy. Aru.. and one sister­ in law. Mrs. Ray (Lethal lever of Grand Rapids. FLOYD J. HMMOM day. Feb. 5, al the Girrbach Funeral Hume far Floyd J. Hoonun. 85. of 1021 S. Dibble. Hastings, who died Wednevday. Feb. 2. al the Harry County Medical Care Facility. Rev. Sidney Short offici .m. Thursday eveait a.m. Friday at St. Rosa of Lima Catholic Church. Father Michael H. HewoB officiated and burial was ia MreOrvAelUicBb) 8ufcklin of Spring Labe; UgrW children; 1 greet gnatoHH ran. sod four MepckOdree. Memorial contributions may ba made to Um Amari caa Caocar Socbty. Friends may moat with Um family on Monday from the daughter of Sylvb (Hubbell) Fuller Cemetery. area, attending a rural SIEM fm* 1W.H hm* Open Wed. A Fri. in Harry County, the son of Geons .and I trior* I.Mulli kini Booram. Hr worked for the New York Central Rail­ road fie 40 years. Hi- married the former Arvilb Belcher, who died in July. 1975. Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. Surviving are two daugh­ ter*. Mrs. Wayne (Marie) Mayo of Anchorville and Mrs. Rex (Bonnie) Strick land of Hastings: two sons. Ray of Jackson and Theo­ dore of Hastings; one sister. Mr*. Dottie Grow of Dorr; seven grandchildren, and five great grandchildren. the Williams Funeral Home in Deltou. Surviving are two sons. Lambertus Seynden of la­ Prairieville Cemetery. Ho was born Nov. 10, 1»7. in Bonfield, the son of Walbe aad Horton* (Hwvey) Sn’ith. He lived and four daughters. Mrs Henry (Grata) Meier of Clearwater, to Anna CapI. 8, 1980 ia Hast inp. Mrs Simon (Vb- He b survivM by hb ta) DeSomma of Turieek, CaHf.; 24 pamfekiMrea. aad (Bernice) Plainwell Adriansun st. Rose CM belie Church and St. Sabrina Guild. RAY DURKEE Services far Ray Durkee, 77. formerly of 1» Best St.. Delton, who died Friday evening. Feb. 4. at the Barry County Medical Facility SASQUATCH NEVER BEFORE SHOWN LN THIS AREA WK. Nov. laoa. .ran UU Monday, at 2 pan. at the Williams Funeral Home ia Delton. Rev. Elmer Faust officiat­ ed and burial at the East Hickory Corners Cemetery. 1890. in Kent County, the son of Charles and Julia Durkee. uuraee. He had nan lived most moot of hb hfatime ia the Dtitosi Sfranri in Delton. He HALF-PRICi TAPE BALBI the Delton schools. He mar­ ried Lena Willison, Dec. 8. 1923. She died in 1972. He b survived by two daughters, Mrs. Eugene (Irene) Garrett of Kalamatoo and Mrs. Harold (Gladys) Havens of Cold­ water; one son. Charles of Tucson. Aria.; raven pandchildren; five great grand children, and two brothers, Gordon Durkee of Delton and Harley Durkee of Fiori- 40-Minute Length MRS. VIOLET R. MULL Mrs. Viobl R. Hull. 67. of 3886 Brose Rd.. Hastings, Pennock Hospital on Wed- stricken at home. Services were Saturday st Miles by Snowmobile Daring Blizzards mobile and sleigh to the victim's home. Sutton said aHe to make a lane through which Hocked some WO Sergeant Maynard Sutton of the department's marine division reported during the emergency officers were bound victim uf a heart attack. Medical personnel, along with oxygen and other Eggleston. 81. of 7435 Bowens Mill Rood. Middle vflfo. who died Thursday Hospital, are to be held at 10 at the Beeler Funeral Hosne in Middleville. to offinale and burial will Middleville Mrs. Eggleston was born in Middleville on the. 28. 1896, the daughter of John and Catherine (Buehler) Andier. She married Leo P . loiv . Mr.. ot Hasthi^s Sheriffs Officers Travel 100 were transported by snow- Mrs. Sherff Succumbs Mrs. Fern R. Sherff, 91. of 1203 S. Church Street, the widow of the world-famous botanist, Earl E. Sherff. (bed al 5:15 p.m. Sunday. Feb. 6, al Pennock Hospital follow­ ing a long iilneaa. Mrs. Sherff was a member of the Illinois Wesleyan Uni versity Prealdeata Club Record Your Own CorMHgoo For Homo Or Cor Hoporl ■O-Mhwte Length dhvilb. six grandchildren, and three great grandchild- MU. MARYA. ELFCTROM Mrs. Mary K. Elfslrom. 70, of Lake Odessa, died Sunday evening, Feb. 8. Chapel in Lake Odesaa. HAROLD O. SEGERSTROM Services for Harold 0. Segtrslrom, 88. of Irons, formerly of Middleville, who died Wednesday morning. Hospital at Manistee, were held al 1:30 pan. Saturday at the Beeler Funeral Home at Middlevilfo. Rev. Harold Simon offici­ ated and burial was in Mt. Hope Cemetery at Middle­ ville. ing on the Illinois Wesleyan University campus was named in honor of her hus Mrs. Sherff was born in Flint on Jan. 27. IMS. the daughter of Minor and Clara (Warren) Seeley. She was graduated from Flint High School and attended the Conrath Conservatory of Music at St. Louis. Mo. She taught music and did solo work In Chicago and St. Louis before being married to Dr. Sherff. also of Flint. Dr. Sherff wa* honored tiona) field sod far hi* con­ tribution to science when the new science building at Illinoi* Wesleyan was named in hb honor. Mr. and Mrs. Sherff mov­ ed to Hasting* in 1955. Mr. Sherff died on Msy 16. Hastings Bureau. Surviving are her bus Hummel of Nashville; os* sbter.Mn MOdrad Gross of Nash viDe. and two brothers. David and Ernest Craft both Clip Coupon And Redeem On Tapes Middleville businessman for 18 years when he owned Harold's and Marion's tavern until he sold it in They then moved to Irons where they operated a laundrymat for 14 years. Laurence J. Bauer American Legion Poet b Hastings. Surviving are his wife. CbiMto Mas Al Hsbs, Gsmaay MRS. EDNA C. BROWN of 621 Jameson. Battle Creek, died Seturday eve- MUSIC CENTER De Blanche IHeadly) Seger strom. He married Marion G Skinner on Nov. 2. 1934 r.-.-.' ’ Hos*.. Succumbs 350 Pinewood Rd. Hastings. and married Sidney Hull on July 3. 1940 She lived all of bar mar Middkvtlb. Rev HmwM 81 In ail. officers traveled more than 100 miles provid­ ing emergency service. In addition to the Sheriffs Department snowmobiles, two others and two sleighs designed to be pulled by snowmobiles and an 8-foot toboggan have been housed during the emergency. places of employed and Bliss Mm Takes New Poet Whoelabrator-Frye Inc. has announced the appoint­ ment of Judson R. McKin­ ley as Director of Purchas­ ing for its Materub Clean­ ing Systems Division. McKinley will manage Um procurement of all commer­ cial commodities and ser­ vices al Wheebbrator-Frye Inc's Mishawaka. In. plant. Persons interested in a ginning March 12 may call the Lakewood Community Education office. 374-8897. WHERE TO BUY V04.fl TELEVISIONS AND APPLIANCES T.V.^STgBED R.C.A. -A^irai HkacM-MUI PortabfoAConralre WASHEUADAYEU control, product evaluation and negotiations in carrying CUrtw Broker County on Marek 8, 1919, the daughter of Bert aad AUviaa (Burthob) Craft. Sbe On another occasion the snowmobile patrol assisted the Hastings Ambulance at tendants on another ease involving a victim of a heart attack. Patrolmen also transport Airman First Clara Jimmy D. Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. J3. Ward of Clarks­ ville. baa arrived far duty at Haim AB. Germany. Airman Ward, a raewtty potoee spedaUst with a unit of Um UJL Air Forces in Europe, previously served at Offutt ATO. Neto. *nm airman, a 1974 gradu­ ate of East »— j high Co. of Hastings, was dead on arrival at Pennock Hospital Services were at 1 JO p.m. Friday at the Leonard Os­ good Funeral Home. Rev. Leonard Davis and Rev. Dan Wheeler officiated and Cemetery. April 4.1S(M. the son of John and Nellie (Brown) Cheney and graduated from Hast­ ings High School. He married Winifred Richards of Freeport on April 7. 1028. They lived in ing to Hastings in IMS. held positions with Centen­ nial Corporation. Grand Rapids. Michigan and E.W. Bli»* Co. here in Hastings. McKinley holds a business degree from Western Michi­ gan University. Kalamazoo. He. hb wife. Marie, and children. Cullen and Megan, have relocated in Granger, In. Wheebbrator-Frye Inc.. Mishawaka. In., b a Fortune ■500 company listed on the New York and Pacific Stock Exchanges. It b a major supplier of environmental control and energy genera­ tion systems including re- REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS Admiral Kaivkmtar Whirlpool -Revre JL'DHON R. McKJNLEY fuse-to-energy. materials cleaning, dean fuel* and air and water pollution control. Ils Graphics and Chemkab Group is a major manufac­ turer and supplier of inks, reproduction papers and specially chemkab. 5 lajared Wednesday Five persons were injured about 10:20 p.m. Wednes­ day, Feb. 2. fa a two-rar crash «n M-W at the Guern- Deputies Darrell Johnson and Michael Norton. Steve P. Auton. 18. 4847 North Bay, Delton, loot cootrai of hb 1972 Plymouth driving north on the curve. soulhbound 1970 Ford being driven south by Gregory J. Holts, 19. 5550 Wilkins Road. Hastings. his two passengers, Steve J. Ratulowski, 20. 11479 Lake Shore. Plainwell, and Mary Foight. 19, 11473, Lake Shore. Plainwell. Two pass engers in Hohx's car. Denis R. Hobx. 17. Hastings, paid Mark N. Holts. 14. of the same address, were injured. AU were taken to Pennock Hospital, according to the GAS A ELECTRIC MANGES GAS A (ML HEATERS IMSHWASHE18 ANTENNAS Time Payment Contract partment. Auton was admitted to the hospital with an injured from Pennock Hospital Fri­ day. Hastings Ph. Wit John Deere Farming Frontier Days *77 Thursday, Feb. 10-At Our Store 11100 On Lunch Served-Door Prizes Movies All Farm Families Welcome Michigan Avenue Wesieyaa Goodyear Bros. Winifred; ow daughter. Mrs. Martin (Douai Lennon ---------------------- IMPLEMENTS MC. M 37 South at City Limits - HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS Cappon Bays Shell Station In Hastings Dutch Cappon of Cappon Oil Co. at 1601 S. Hanover has purchased the Shell Service Station at Michigan and Green from the Shell Oil Company and Joe Daniel is continuing to operate the Shell Service Station on North Broadway, which he owns. Cappon said the station at Green and Michigan wus made available by Shell to area distributors, and he also obtained the Shell Sts- lion in Grand Ledge. known as Baxter's, and the station in Charlotte, known as Hervath'a. vice nation at Lake Odessa and the* seif-service at Plain- The company is also ser­ vicing Ted's Service in Hast­ ings. formerly Barry's at Hanover and Shriner. along with Jim Powers Shell at Nashville. Farmers Shell in Dehon. Dick's Sales A Ser vice in Clarksville, Moon's Store in Dowling, Dean's Service in Middleville and Chuck's Bait A Sports Shop at Gun lake. Cappon also supplies fuel oil to Brog A Akkra at Middleville. Cappon Oil also has some 1.200consumer accountsand operates two tankers, with nington Sr. driving the night run. Cappon gets 90 percent of its fuel out of Jackson and the rest out of South Rend, Ind. Operating Cappoa's three delivery trucks are Terry Dale, son Terry Cappon and Hob Conner. BRUCE BABCOCK HHS Grad Promoted At Galion Brure Babcock has joined Perfection Cobey Co.. Divi­ sion of Harsro Corp., as general plant superinten­ dent of the three Galion plants. The announcement was made by Ned Whitston. vice president Manufactur­ ing. Babcock, a graduate en ginner. was formerly cm ployed by Universal Cy­ clops. Pittsburgh, as manag­ er of engineering and main tenance. Perfection-Cobey Co. operates three divisions. Perfection Body and Hoist, Cobey Waste Control and Brusco. Plant facilities are located in Crown Point. Ind.. Jackson and Grand Rapids. Mich.. Brookhaven. Miss, and Galion. Ohio. Babcock is a graduate of HHS and Western Michigan University. He is marred to the form­ er Karen Sliook. They reside in Galion with their five children: Timothy 15. Diane 12, Barbara II. Edward 8. and Douglas 6. His parents, the Orville Babcock s of 7490 Bedford Road, and his father and mother in law. the Wade Shook's of 636 W. Clinton St. all reside in Hastings. lire, battery and accessory business with Daryl Cappon and Carol McIntyre manag­ ing the office. Cappoa's territory in­ cludes all of Barry County. Sunday. Feb. «. wMe af the two trucks Irum Freepart (right) pmWtt tiewol water to the Ha.lia*. apparatwe. Cooperation pulled to the right to dodge it when his 1972 Xaliaat was hit in the rear by a rar driven by Brenda S. Murph* of I on* Lake, (loverdale. Save Now During Our All-Nite MARATHON SALE Starts Wed. at 9 a.m. to (All Night) Sat. 7 p.m. Yes! We Will Be Here E-Z All Nite Wed., Thurs. & Fri. Terms NOTICE This is our First Marathon here in Hastings. And this is your first chance to really save big on everything in the store. We will have many In-Store Specials & Free Gifts for all the kids! You can lay-a-way or pay with your income tax refund. Check our low prices. REG. Clinic Friday Aaut. BwdTwMoa 69** •wm 81m an util ass s*e Assorted Midnight 3 to 9 a.m. ♦77 ♦65 •53 •47 ♦38 ♦33 ♦247 ♦225 •181 HerreiM Cover. Hardwood Frame You all stop in and talk to old Cousin Keith! — 20% 35% 14 off off Price •99” •67B0 •5800 OsMCbwire Sofv A Clwrir Set A Red Cross blood clinic is set for Friday, Feb. 11. at Ix-ason Sharpe Hall in Hast­ ings from 11 ajn. to 4:45 p.m. The Lansing Regional Blood Center has asked the Barry County Chapter for a maximum effort to obtain as many blood donors as possi­ ble. SAI.E jB8^r Hex. Square A CeNee For Blood MARATHON SALE 4S. We Will Not Close for 82 Hours So stop in any time. The later you stop in, the more you can SAVE. Look betowlIII Super Special Sects BoxSpriogA Mattress Need Donors Up to 501 $M Mtn Mu MuLtaoLf *r nitai^FYi wi <jhr* Mtn After J sad 6tt 1i UM ft AMs Am Read This DiU K2 Hour Sale Mart* Wrdnr*da* and we will be there until Saturday night. If *au ran *hop late do m>. aa the price* are cut more the later it gel*. We mini -ell at least 135.000 worth a tnerchandiM- by Saturday to make room for more merchandise coming in. Al leaM slop in and meet Keith and hat e a free cup of coffee an your way to work or after work. We will he there. See ya! Af Nttf MtfthtnAM CiHMf in!11 Blood Chairwoman Elaine Jasperse. is the snow. "The blizzard like condi­ tions has prevented the Re­ gional Blood Center from ob­ taining blood to meet their daily need of 400 units. They Beat Bags v*ow *14 ’ 7CES Bj Pit* Au $»h stt 6rti» up the backlog." Appointments to donate blood may be made by railing the Barry County Chapter at 945 3122. Re* .21H»5- foot Stool Chair Reg­ Value $649.95 mmra Re*.»*r Re« UR*7 And Gdta A* Sport Ceeler 123 E. State. Ph- 9*5-2162 Leary s .Sfer Now Save165 Am/MU Wheel Coven Gordon Howes of 2752 Chippewa Trail. Hastings, Friday reported to the Hast­ ings I’olice Department that fmm his 1075 Chevrolet Hastings Howl on Thurs day night, Feb. 3. Parts were also taken from the CB rovers were valved at 1100. •12“ Car Stereo Speakers YEAR potato chips, chilled pine­ apple. Friday. Feb. Il-Ham­ burger on bun. potato sticks, whole corn, fruited jello. iioa® 14 UaMsbed Bookcase marines. pXalo sticks, wax beans, butterscotch pud­ ding. • Wednesday. Feb. 9-Hot dogs on bun. potato chips, green beans, fruit cocktail. »9»5 no-■—«- HASTINGS SCHOOL MENU |MRE with each meal] odidosMr Ileputy William Miller is obtaining the information from the drivers. That's Brenda s car steaming. Ban­ ner photo. ♦299“ *1” Stereo Stand 5?^ MM Ut »37" COMMUNITY OUTLET XAr Huett hnton Sttn it Httktfi-Mwt Ask About Our INCOME TAX REFUND SPECIAL) ftt Mt MM hfa ittth Gut Mtn! Doors Open at 9 a.m. Wednesday �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. February 7.1077. Rage 4 SAFEGUARD AGAINST CRIME Attend Locking Devices Can Make Auxiliary Meet Glau Doon More Secure preventing the lifting of the door oul of the track. Another way to keep the frame from being lifted out of the track is by drilling holes in the top track and inserting screws. Adjust the screws so the door slides pest, but riiminatec the posublity of it being lifted. If having a home built, keep in mind it is Sliding glass doors such as those that commonly load to a house patio or an apartment terrace require special treatment. Th* simplest way to secure a sliding glass door is to cut * piece of wood or conduit so it fits snugly between the inner haip of the door and the opposite frame Dropped into the channel, it prevents the door from skdmg There is a commercial device known as a Johnny Bar This is mounted about halfway up the outer door and swings down into a bracket on the inner edge of the inner door Unhke the piece of wood, the Johnny Bar is quite visible to any potential intruder There alio are keyed locks that clamp onto the track to keep the door from being forced. Another inexpensive means of securing a sliding gloss door n to drill a hole through the frame into the door, then slip a pan into the hole This protects in two ways -- keeping the Johnny Bar or wood-in-the track method safe home. Your vigilance, forethought, and for your home, your (amity, and your community. If you lock before you leap. fleprmred. with permission. Grand Rapids Preu from the fo a 1974 graduate of HaaC- at Ferrto State employed by the HasUags Area Sdmal. IWmib I. a 1975 graduate el Lahewaad High Seteaal and to eaptoyed SaMMd. A Jess* 4 w«Mtog Voice of the People Trans With To the Editor: I am writing this to cor­ rect a very erroneous rumor that has been circulating through town and on the C.B. radios. About two weeks ago, my family and I were snow bound at home. It became necessary for me to go to the l««k Ari Fid Great ▼ With A Fresh \ Fratfiitj - ” *16 Peg’s Beauty Bar < (Ope* Mondays) 17 W. Aggto Call 945-3382 { Sears *40 Off This 100% solid state portable color TV hospital to give an anesthe­ tic and I had no recourse but to go by snowmobile. I was unknowingly follow­ ed to the hospital by two Army Private Randal L. Hastings City Police Officers Ritsema of Hastings was one who were merely investigat­ of a group of American ing why someone was going soldiers who recently com­ through town on a snowmo­ pleted one week of training bile. When they learned my with the German Army. purpose, they quite gra­ Pvt. Ritsema. who Is regu­ ciously did not, and I repeat larly stationed in Frankfurt. did not. give me a ticket Germany, as a truck driver even though they legally with Company B. 503rd Sup­ could have done so. ply and Transport Battalion I believe this instance of the 3rd Armored Division, shows how a small bit of trained with men of the truth can be so widely German Army’s 5th Supply distorted by uncertain addi­ Battalion as part of "Project tions and subtractions of Partnership." 'Tacts". Project Partnership was I would like to thank the established to increase un police department for being demanding among the U.S. so accomodating and apolo­ and Allied military person­ gize to them for the untruth nel of each other's role in being circulated by the gen­ support of NATO and in the eral public. defense of Western Europe. Sincerely. Pvt. Ritsema entered the Larry L Blair. M.D. Army in March 1978. His parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Ritsema, live at 536 Irving Road. Hastings. To the Editor: The Hastings Shrine Club deserves the thanks of sixty BARRY. FtXHUDA PICNIC handicapped Barry County MJcWgaa Barry Cassety youngsters who attended AbmmJ Pfcnte ia Florida wiB the shrine circus in Grand be held oe Wednesday, Feb. Rapids January 24. The 23. at Ibe Klwaafo Hal oa shriner's made licketa avail­ Buftnex U8-41 la Braden­ able to uesc children and ton. Parking la Winn Dixie they had a great day at the tot. Potluck dinner at 12 circus. aaaa sharp. Bring tnhle ser­ Sincerely. vice and beverage, and feed Lawrence B. Schladt to paaa. Superintendent The Caamdttee: The Fay Armed Forces Offer New Ed Assistance Now 367” tdJu.Uhlr •30»ff low-price*! portable color TV 299s SALE More than $8,000 in edu­ cational benefits awaits young people enlisting in the Armed Forces and taking advantage of the New Vet­ erans Educational Assist­ ance Program (VEAPI. The program became effective Jan. 1, 1977 and is a aew approach to veterans edu­ cational assistance for all branches of the Service. Each member can volun- Cloverdale Maa a«i>nal mriHirr pirturr. Sato prices «■ TVs la Soetk China Sea Exercue You uuM obtain ■* FCC. Urnur to oprralr CB equipment. L3673 <Mir nioul compart CH radio SALE ’70” With S HF meter, adju.table Miurleh runlnil. PA capabilities. Uthnnel. Satisfaction Ottaranlrrd or Your Money Hack Sears 945-2481 suss, sunccs a*D cx> *-9 Fri., 9-5:30 8*4. I Allen-Cnun Nuptials Cernas Amy Maride's aad I^arence L*r kins. io6'-. »iu The Winter Board meet­ ing of the Southwest Dis­ trict of Michigan Association of Hospital Auxiliaries was held Jan. 25 al Countryside Inn. Battle Creek. Attending from Hastings were Mrs. Theodore Stevens, S.W.D. Counselor, and Mrs. Richard Thomas, Public Relations 4 Hospital Week Chairman. Plans were finalized for the President-President Elect Meeting to be March 8 at Countryside Inn. Battle Creek. The program will ba a panel presentation by a paid director of volunteers, an auxiliary president ser­ ving under this arrange­ ment. a hospital administra­ tor. a volunteer director, and an auxiliary president serving wit bout a director of volunteers. The S.W.D. spring work­ shop will be held at the Griswold Auditorium in Allegan on April 26. A program on arthritis is plan­ ned. Marine Private First Class Jeffery M. Fitzsim­ mons. son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Fitzsimmons of 1602 Hurt Drive, Clover­ dale. recently participated in Exercise 'Readex 1-77" in the South China and Philip­ pine Seas. He is serving as a member of the Marine Detachment abroad the aircraft carrier USS Midway, hooepoeted in Yokosuka. Japan. Vice Admiral Robert B. Baldwin, the commander of the U.S. Seventh Fleet, ex­ ercised overall control of the maneuvers from the Okla­ homa City. "Readex 1-77", which in­ volved 22 ships and nearly 200 aircraft, was designed to test and enhance the anti­ submarine and antiair war­ fare preparedness of partici­ pating Seventh Fleet units. Fitzsimmons joined the Marine Corps in February 1976. larily contribute to hi* future education fund by alloling between $50 and $75 per month, with the Govern ment matching the amount two for one. For example, each individual's $50 will be matched with the Govern menl's $100 for a total of $150 in educational funds. Those participating in the program must agree to con­ tribute ia 12month incre­ ments to a maximum of 36 months. Members who do not deride to use the bene fits will receive their share of the money back at the end of the enlistment, or if they have already been released, within 60 days after notify­ ing the Veterans Adminis­ tration. Those putting in $1200 during their initial enlist­ ment will be credited with an additional $2400 for a total of $3600 in college education benefits. Mem bers contributing the maxi­ mum of $2700 will be credit­ ed with an additional $5400 for a total of $810’ The new law. signed by the president in October, 1976, will be funded for the first five years by the Vet­ erans Administration. After that. VEAP will be reviewed by the president for his recommendation to make i: permanent. For more information, contact the Air Force Re fruiting Office in Battle Creek, 92 Capital Avenue, or call 964-4442. Tbe employment of tool ««d-die makers is expected to grow in the next decade about as fast as employro- nt for all occupations Silver Anniversary—Mr. W. State Rd.. Heatiags, wiB UAW Hall on Woodlawa Riverside Cemetery. Chddreuritbe co* Waiter Chrysler *4 ! The event will be hosted Sharon FowUato aad Mrs. Patricia Kaiwr ri HaMhgs. friends and relatives are Miss Patricia Lucille Crum and Bryan L Allen were united in marriage in a lovely double ring ceremony mi Saturday afternoon. Feb. 5, at the Yankee Springs Bible Church. Middleville. The Rev. John Boers of Vicksburg performed the rites in the presence of about 150 guests. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Crum and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Allen, all of Mid­ dleville. Dennis Crum, brother of the bride, of Grand Rapids was soloist and Patricia Al len. sister-in-law of the groom, of Dorr, played the piano. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length white gown of bridal satin with lace bodice. Her veil of bridal illusion was secured by a lace covered camelct and the train was carried by Karen Crum, niece of the bride of Grand Rapids. Miss Sharon Manshacm of Middleville was maid of honor and-k.'lesmaids in­ cluded Kathleen Schutz, sis­ ter of the groom, of Shelby­ ville. and Patricia Perkins and Amy Saizan, both of Middleville. Miss Kelly Crum, niece of the bride of Maria* Seelye and Otto Gardea Clsb No School Makes Th and ay To See Filas Special for Kiwaaia Brvwsies Oa 100 Yean Thursday, Feb. 3. wait a special, no school, snowy day for members of Hastings Kiwanis Brownie Troop 719. In the morning leaders Mrs. Un Hough and Mrs. Wanda Denslaw with the help of Mrs. Char Rentz and Mrs. Sharon Frick took the Brownies to the Hastings Tastee Freeze to learn first hand how the food was pre pared from Manager John Cohoon. After being treated to a hamburg, soft drink and a special prize they traveled on to the Provincial House where they presented the Elienls a Valentine after •a. Czinder gave them a tour. The Brownies will now be Mn. Staatou and Mr*. McDmbU Wia Mrs. Margaret Johnson entertained the Busy 8 Club Jan. 24 for their first meet­ ing of the new year. Winning al cards for the evening were Mrs. Clara Stanton and Mrs. Doris Mc­ Donald. The next meeting will be Feb. 28. WtlcwM Wa|M WkMw Feb. It The Hastings Welcome Wagon Club will meet Thursday, Feb. 10, at 7:30 p.m. at Hastings City Bank. This will be a Monte Carlo Workshop and card night. Reservation will be taken for the progressive dinner scheduled for Saturday. Feb. 19. *4. per couple. Everyone is invited. spending their time getting ready for their Brownie Super Carnival which will be held Friday. Feb. 25th from 4 9 p.m. at the Northeastern School Gym. The carnival, which is open to the public, will have game booths, a bake sale and a drawing for more than 50 door prizes will be held throughout the evening. Game tickets will be on sale at the door. Barry Ckristaas The film "Unfinished Miracles," will be screened at the Thornapple Garden Club meeting to be held Thursday, Feb. 10. at 1:30 pm. at the Episcopal Parish House. The film depicts 100 years of innovation and achieve­ ment by the nation's net­ work of land-grant college experiment stations. Hostesses for the meeting are Mrs. Herman St. Martin. Mrs. Claude Braidwood. Mrs. Robert Towne and Mrs. Emma Payne. Grand Rapids, was flower girl. The attendants all wore yellow gowns, accented with white lace. Alan Eavey of Middleville was best man and ushers were Richard Raschke and Gary VanDuine, brother-in­ law of the groom, both of Middleville. Foe her daughter's wed­ ding, Mrs. Crum wore a sky blue gown. Mrs. Allen also selected a sky blue en­ semble. Special guest at the wed­ ding and reception was Mrs. Otto Rominski. grandmoth er of the bride, of Butternut. Wla. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Over holt, aunt and uncle of the bride, of Battle Creek, were master and mistress of cere­ monies for the wedding and reception which followed the ceremony. Assisting with the gifts were Janice Crum, sister-in-law of the bride, of Grand Rapids: Lois Van­ Duine. lister of the groom. Brenda and Denise Van­ Duine. nieces of the groom, of Middleville. Mary Ahrens and Dawn Walker uf Middle ville served the cake and Karen Page and Carla Van Houten both of Middleville served punch. Kris Crum, niece of the bride, of Grand Rapids and Margaret MeKian of Caledonia, served coffee. Rhonda Crum, sister of the bride, of Middleville, attended the guest book. Following a honeymoon trip to visit relatives in Wisconsin and then to the West, the new Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Allen will make their home al Ri. South Norris Rd.. Delton, 49046. Aad odidas^ Get’Em At Leary's Sport Center 123 E. State. Ph M&21&2 Seal Gilts Just moved In? I can help you out. $2,940 "Although the Christmas season is just a pleasant memory for most of us, it isn't over for the Christmas Seal people and their faithful contributors in Barry County." said Ford Ceasar, president of Michigan Lung Association's Central Re­ gional Board. The Michigan Lung Asso­ ciation has received a total of 52,940 or 46% of its goal for the county and contribu tions are still being received. "Now that Christmas is over, more families are tak­ ing lime to send in their yearly donations, and we are thankful." Mr. Ceasar said. Omtributions are used to finance the Christmas Seal people's programs to combat lung diseases such as emphy sema (for which no cure has yet been discovered), tuber­ culosis. chronic bronchitis, asthma arid other lung ail­ ment*. Don’t worry ond wonder obout loom­ ing your woy around town. Or whot to see ond do. Or whom to o«k. As your WELCOME WAGON Hostess I con simplify the business of getting settled. Help you begin to enjoy your new town... good shopping, local attractions community opportunities. And my bosket is full of useful gifts to pleose your family. Take a break from unpacking end call me. L VCK1 LANGFORD Phone 948 8937 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Monday. February 7.1177. The Gold Eagle Statement. Free with the Gold Eagle Account. With $1200 in your savings. Or $2.50 a month without it. One complete monthly statement tells you all you need to know about your National Bank of Hastings savings, checking and loan accounts. So one quick glance tells you everything about your financial status. Checking Accounts. Section I. Lists all checks paid and cleared through the bank in'numerical order. Missing check numbers are indicated by an asterisk (*). Lists deposits by date made. Lists withdrawals made for automatic transactions (we automa­ tically shift funds from your checking account to your savings account or make instalment loan payments at your option). savings account (up to a total of five accounts). Lists date of last trans­ action and last interest paid. Other Savings Accounts. Section III. Indicates number, balance and date of next interest payment for Certificates of Deposit. Loans. Section IV. Mortgages: Shows account number and balance of loan. Instalment Loans: Gives account numbers and balances. Gold Eagle Credit: Lists account number, balance and amount of credit available. Other Accounts. Section V. Usually reserved for second checking accounts. The Gold Eagle Statement. Free with the Gold Eagle Account. Ask your National Bank of Hastings teller about the Gold Eagle Account. Regular Savings Accounts. Section II. Shows account number and current balance of each regular passbook NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION B "3ID m Pm» • �NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Rafwanc* Housing Er Urban Community Development Block Grant Program For Fiscal Year 1977 There will be a public hearing on February 8, Tuesday, 1977 at 7:30 P.M. in the Court Room, Court House, Hastings, Michigan and February 10, Thursday, 1977 at 7:30 P.M. in the Orangeville Township Hall, 6904 Boulter Road, Orangeville Town­ ship, Barry County, Michigan for the purpose of discussion reference Priority I which will include renovation of homes and public facilities in Orangeville Township, Barry County, Michigan. The public is invited. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Moodsy. February 7. 1977. Page 7 CLASSIFIED ANDRUS Instance Agency ForMKind* Of Insurance 145 W. State Ph. Mr 4443 ran srie other equipment custom- MotteOer. 2412 W. State Rd.. HHJ WANTED WOMIN FOR FART TIME Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945 5769 Now-You have 2 chances pet week to get your classified ad before the reading Dubfic. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and il will run in the Wednesday Bar $er. cither way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad .section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. Wrestlers Win Twin Valley TOPS IN TOYS HOME PAR- Meg’s City Basketball thi* year, chalked up anoth er first Saturday when they 1 9636151 tor intorvtow. 2 9 Welton's BURGER CHEF » now Kcepting applications for ( omplrlr htnkr • Heating • Cooling Nrt* R<-model Rrpair 1 trru*. (rum 1 vden Psrk| KU N.MrMdw>$ Hl 9154352 pm. til midnight. Apply in VanderVeen aad Stove Me Ph all 2 RN AUI0 3-11 shift Cail Mrs. Champion Burkey Ext.317 Sale* and Ser* ire* 2IMN.JeNrr*oa CONTROLS BOHTI AU TTPS MOSttHOMB RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to BUYI Riley Mobile Homes, 7300 S. Westnedge, Kalamazoo Phone 11)327-4468. tf HOTKB D-J HECTRIC 2HS.JHhn~ Wi-FTM BUSINESS SHY. INTERIOR PAINTING HANGING. Brush roll. ■ EXTERIOR AND PAPER Airless spray Roofs, barn*. ces. insured Free estimates. WARNER PAINTERSDECORATERS. Lake Odes as. Phone 374-8206. tf DECORATIVE PAINTING on your van by a profeaaionai artist. Any kind of plclure or design you want. CaM Vam Mosteiler. 948 8349 tf INCOME TAX RETURNS PREPARED. Have your in­ come tax return professional ty prepared. Qualified, ex perienced aaaistonce for a8 individuai. farm, smafl bustnesa and partnership income lax returns. By appointment, tor your convenience, phone 946-5206 or 946-9619. HAST­ INGS BUSINESS SER­ VICES. 825 S. Hanovw. Hastings. rf FOR RENT FOR RENT, with option to buy, almost naw. brick. 3 bedroom home. Attached garage. *275.00 per month. References. Security deposit. Phone 948-870B. 2-7 ville Merehanta dawned Ca bral Construction. 83-42; Goodyear walloped Hastings Manufacturing. 97-88, and Dog ‘n Suds mothered Hair Style* by Pat. 90 55. Pet Loftus pumped ia 24 points in leading Goodyear to the one-sided win. Nowell Heath was right behind with 23. Grog Gillons chipped in 14. Spencer Goodyear 12. Jack Reynolds 10, Rich Kunde 8 and John Ander Haetiage Mfg.. Torn Kenyon 12. Jim Sutherland 9, Dennis Young Saxons menl Phons 945-2029 days. 623-2447 evenings. tf REDUCE SAFE b FAST with GoBeso Tablets & E-Vap macy. SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE foe your used guns. Your choice of over 400 guns Browning, Weatherby. Winchester. Remington-all makes. KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Phone 1<6161241-O10B. tf N MEM0RIAM A unique Lakewood High Alumni Basket oall double the lukkewood gym Friday, March 11. at 7 p.m. odd year graduates of the I960* will play against the At 8:30 the younger guys of the 1970s will play using Trailing 34 20 at the half, the Hastings High junior varsity basketball team lost their game al Hillsdale Sat urday night, 6952. Hillsdale held a 14 10 first period edge, then spurted in the second quarter outscor­ ing the young Saxons 20 10 and won going away. Gary Hubbard scored 23 points for the winners to take game honors. Dan King pumped in )H for Hastings. Scott Sutherland had 9. Bill J iles 8. Joe Maurer 5. Shaun Davis 3, Bill Ferguson, Mike Pierson, Brett Stuart, Rich VanEngvn had 2 each and Greg Goodrich I. With four men in the double figures, the Maple Valley IJons rolled at Lake­ the same format. Help is needed inenn__ (Acting players and those who know of players may contact them and have them get in touch with Coach Roily Krauss at Lakewood Utah. Admission will be 11 and profits will go to help send a Viking to the summer bas­ ketball camp. >R«0*. rr<W *<Ul»« AriHlR Saturday. Feb. 12. ia the last day shooters may enter the Barry Conservation Club's winter trapshooting league. leading shooters in the 75 target range waa Bob Brook* with 71, Jim Perkins 63 and Mike Slocum 43. junior vanity game. 81-83. The score by quarters: M.VaMey 98 It n 19-72 Lakeview 18 IS IS 17-57 98-Mike Wilson IHC) d. Dillon (St). 13. 105-Henry Caldwell iAB d. J. Wilson HICl II 10 112-Ross Brown ihal d. Baker inti 3 2. 119-Sam Ammerman ISU rt Millrson dial 7 2 126-ltirk Adair I Mai d. Charamcd iHCI 64. 132-J ark Woltyer (Ha' ».d. Ramirez 'Ma' 21 2. 138-Strve Yurisirh i|ICl d. Ike Harm'll lSl> 7 5. IU5 Brut Bi J p -I' Jell Kellogg ■( pinned Brian Urn i3l~Bob Youngs I . Jim .Mien i»i •). I3h-Paul Spin du >w Ryan Swank iP' 1 H- I Fenner AmbruM- *• ; 155-lN.ug N.- nod Bob Thom t ' . 165-dayton Fm:, 6. Dennis Sturgis |S .• ITS ’ i Dan Dixon ill < Ilwt.- Aundrr- H>*b . - r 'A* Ci. Mike < ass ■< ' item doesn't tell your item. Toll your reodor* eaoctly what you're wiling light away. Don't bother with fancy feature* yet. They don't wont to know it's "Wilson K28" until after Harold Brock had 40. Tom Rar 39. Bill Bourdo and Wayne Hammond 38. Homer Bauchman. Maureen Scobey Golf Club* 000-0000 Hr»d? Whol model’ Condition’ Stole __ Kelly aad Jaek Warner 36. Dave Soya 35, Linda Tebo 27. Bob Slocum 23. Clyde Carr 22. Don Raiiey 20. lorry Baum 19. Bob Barry 18 and Pam Brock 17. iul| set, with numb" '™JoO OOOO lor $225. Phon. 0W 6 PM At Olivtf Chsrie* CtlibrAise. varsity lootball cowh and athtetk director at Olivet High School, has ben named GET TO THE POINT Alhtetws at Olivet College. ~ M KOHUT MAKI SURI CUSTOMER* CAN REACH YOU Avoid long-winded longuoge when ISort phro*e» will do Super deAtlontk bog " con be shortened to informotion while loking od»ontoge Someone F0.! SALE SCORPtAN SUMMER SateF.O.B. 27 HP U Whip *796. 40 hp Range Whip 400 cc •1.086c 40 hp Whip 400 cc •1,196; 42 hp Whip 440 <x •IJKc 440 Liquid Cool Brute •886. Broadmoor Sates. 5685 Broadmoor S.E M 37 G-and Rapids. 89M47O. Open da»y 4J0a7pjn.:Sst.9tJ 1 pjn. _______________________tf TABLE PAPER, we ss« it tor teat St LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. Church (next to the Eksl in Hasungs 946-9106 tf Ha Rogrrs ■ ||a> ’> HHT-t'raw GIVI ENOUGH INFORMATION Stan ms 2 SMILE TODAY Andy Joostbrr n* 3 and Mike Hamilton 2. Kevin Imhati. the Tri Central's leading scorer, pumping in 23 point* lor lakevlew his average. John Bcardtlee added 14. Dave Furrow and hi* grapp lers If Sturgis win* and then beats Mar*nall in their final dual, they would *hare the title. Halting* accumulated 1*5 point* Saturday at Harper Creek Sturgi* had 167 point*. Harper Creek US' «. Marshall 107' ». Coldwater 85'/». Iliilulalr 51. Albion 47'» and Pennfieid 36' i. Banting* had eight wrest ler* in the final* with Ro*« Brawn. Jack Wolljer. Eric Favorite and Brett Pittel kow emerging a* champion*. The champu>n*hip match Thompson it i I o I7b-Brr<t Httclkow HOW to Write a Person-to-Person Classified Ad that Sells! Take Grid Ped »t'M»AY MIXLD LEAGUE wood Friday night. 72 57. to improve their Tri Central Conference record to 7 1 and 94 overall. Duane Schanti led the Maple Valley attack with 16 points. Mark Benton had 12. Doug Halsey 11 and Pete Benton had 10. Brian Mitchell added 8 points. Pal Sturgis Tuesday night ia the big battle for the rhampam ship. If Hasting* win* the dual. Saturday CilibratmTo Grandma Hitchcock ed by combining eaeb learn'* dual record with their finish Balanced Attack Gives Maple Valley Victory Lakewood Plans Unique Enter Trap Hnbdale fere nee Tournament the Cage Ahtaani Bill Deadline to AA MEETINGS Mondays at 8 PERSONALS AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE- Limestone and marl delivered and spread. Phone Darrell Hamilton. Nashville 862 9891._______________ tf Sudaers whipped Hair Styles. 9055. Dave Williams addsd 18. Hob Schneider 15. Keough 10. Ed McKeough 4 State St. rnnoes Bsctric Watsr Heatsrs SAUS-RBMRS chants at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, and Cabral Construction meeting Cad's Market at 8 JO. Wednesday and Thursday, GLASS RADIA10R SERVICf Paul Pierson burned the man 8 and Jim William* 5. Wayne Brown led Hair •LASS SISVICI WIHDOW Both Halting* and Stum* H. Ijunb Invitational Tour -HEATING - MR (ONDITKININI, -HALES A NEm K E B.S Happy Birthday I Hour does it foot to be madeke-aged? _____________________ & Jim-Bob. happy birthday. coach at Cent High School. 11982-87. and at BetUe Crook FPena field High School. 1988-7 iag to Olivet F welLwritten claistfied ad will tell just about any item or service you re wiling. beds. In the Classified, your ad will reach your best prospects at the lowest price, will be read by ready buyers in your area, the ones most likely to come otrr and complete the sale. So when you’re placing an ad for anything, make it count. By writ- CALL 948-8051 The Hastings Banner �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. February 7. 1977. Page 0 ARMCHAIR ATHLETE HHS Giris 2nd in Tourney On Saturday Athletic Director BUI Karpinski aad other* at Hasting* High School are preparing lor th* Class B district IS •rratlwr tournament to br held ta thr HHS gymnawum oc Saturday. Feb. 12 It will be the fir* district tournament ever held in Hasting*. provide (ana with an opportunity to *ee their own fine Saarm a wrestler* compete (or honor* against wrestler* from 15 other schools. Assigned to the Hastmg* 10; 15 Drawings will be at tournament are Albion. Har 10.35 Wrestling starts at per Creek. PennfieM. Char L30 pm The box office lotte. Coldwater. Eaton open* at 12:30 and all tn Rapid*. Hasting*. Hillsdale. dividual* who attend must Holt Jarkson Lumen Chna buy a ticket except the roe li. Jackson Northwest. test ant a. two managers, two coacne* and working offi Lakewood. Marshall. Mason. Ci emos and Parma Jackson rials. Students pay 11.50 and County Western adults 52 (or the day. Hastings team, rated Dr. Jim Atkinson will be third in the State of Michi at the tournament, along gan last week, is eyeing the with the Saxon trainer. team trophy. Kevin Mr Keough. Wrestlers will weigh in Middleville High is host from 9 to 10 am A coach mg the Class C siale final on rs meeting is set for 10.05. Feb 2526 with the seeding meeting at The Hastings High girls volleyball team took runner up honors in their division al the tournament held Satur­ day at Kellogg Community College, but that wasn't good enough to advance in the tourney. In tourney action. Hast ing* defeated Manne City in the first game. 157. but lost the second. 1315. Coach Judy Anderson's Saxons de (eated Tekonsha in both games. 154. 156. then split with Portage Northern. Io» ing the first game. 6 15. and winning the second. 15 12. Against Hattie Creek Cea tral. the locals dropped both game*. 14 16. 815 Friday night Hastings de (eated Marshall here. 9 15. 1511. 1512. but lost to Pcnnfirld. 9 15. 914. Both were Twin Valley racuun ten. Monday, Feb. 14! Shop early for ail your Hallmark Valentine need*. Gardner Pharmacy Saxons Beat Hillsdale In Snow-Delayed Tilt Many a basketball game Hasting* High School has lost at the free throw line, but Saturday night was a different story as the Saxons converted 20 out o( 26 charities tu help them post a 54 46 snow delayed victory at Hillsdale Hillsdale sank three more buckets than Hastings 20 17. but accuracy al the line turned the tnck. Hillsdale converted 6 out of 13 (ree throws. Hastings had been ache duled to go to Hillsdale Friday night, and to makeup their Feb. 1 date with Gull Lake on Saturday. The weather faced post ponement of the tnp to Hillsdale, and as it is vital t< play conference games. Hastings was able to cancel the encounter with the Gull Lake Blue Devils and to re­ schedule the Hillsdale game. The victory is the second for Hastings in the new Twin Valley Conference, the Saxon's first coming against defending champion Mar shall. 44 39 It was Hastings' fifth win in 14 outings. Hastings again exhibited a tough defense and a contrail ed offense, working for the good shots and drilled 17 out of their 26 field goal at tempts Hillsdale shot well, too. meshing 20 out of 38 from the flour Kevin Hill. Havtmgs high's sharpshooting guard. sank his first four from the floor to lead Coach Wayne Brown's charges to a 12-4 first period advantage. lhe margin was enough to last through the well played game. Hastings outscored the Hornets 19-11 in the second quarter and held a 10 point. 31 21 advantage at intermission. It was C«*n Ahearn's turn to find the range in the third quarter and he drilled three field goals as Hastings soar ed to a 42 27 lead going into the last eight minutes of play. Hillsdale kept battling and with less than two minutes left to play had cut the Saxon's margin to 8. 4640. Mike Hartman scored for Hastings, then Eric Fred lund and Brian Summers hit for Hiilsdale and the margin was down to six and Hast ings took time out with J9 seconds left in the game. Regrouping, the Saxons drew a foul and Mall Neil tank both gifts, and with 11 seconds left Ahearn gut Hastings' final bucket. Eric Spotts scored for Hillsdale at the born lor the final 54-46 score. The score by quarters: Hasting* 12 19 4112-54 HMale 4 17 6 19-46 Hastings scering-Matt Neil 2-4 field goals. 810 frre throws. 9 personals. 12 total points; Mike Hartman 34 02 16; Con Ahearn 56002 ? 10; Brian Morrill 0 I 57 4 5; Kevin Hill 7 107 7 4 21; Jim Thomas 0 1 00 4 0. 17 26 field goal*. 20 26 free throw*. 19 personal foul*. Hillsdale scoring-Brixn Summer* 4 13 1 4 4 9; Mike Pietnik 3 5 2 2 4 8; Erie Fredlund 2 4 00 4 I; Erie Spotts 510 2 5 I 12; Keith Fowler22004 I; Rick Vear 1112 13: Ron Hud I I 1 04 3 6. 20.3b field goal a! tempt*. 6 13 free throw*. 21 personal fouls Ofilcials-Richard Randall and Prentice Gibaon. both of Rattle Creek. OFF Oa aBpfetwee taken by February M. KARLA KRCKO gets ready to return the bad ha action Friday night. No. I tin Jar. Bowers, 15 la Lari Deming. No. 14 ia Captain Jennie Mast.- Banner phnta hy Kevin McKewugh. Delton Cagers Win Pair To Cement KVA Delton High* Panther*, who aurved a determined upset effort Friday night on the part of Bangor, came through again Saturday night to defeat Galesburg Augusta and increase their KVA first plan margin to 90. with Kalamasoo Christ ian in the runnerup »pot at Delton is 13 I overall. Delton held off Bangor, 7867. Friday night, and in Saturday'* makeup whipped Galesburg Augusta. 50 41. Neither team had much of an attack in the first period, which ended 64 tn Delton'* favor. G-A look an 18-14 margin into the second half of play. Coacu Jack McWilliams' charges pulled away in the last two quarters. Brett Champion led the winner* with 22 points. Phil Johncock added 12 and Randy Broach 10. Delton won the junior varsity game. 66-51. M|ud±iJ!2der rjv \ 795-7143 Middleville # e.m. to 10 p.m. GAMKt rniHAV NIGHT ■ sin si HtMiac* >. •• Uke—* With The Gift That Everyone WaEtyoy 8th Grade Cagers Score Ironside. John Joynson. Greg Clark. Mike Thomp­ son. Brad King. Mike Meyer* and Joe» Dari* had 2 and Darin Roush 1 John Karpinski led the 7th graders with 14 points. Dan Howitt had 8. Pat Hudson 6. Mark Hewitt and Wade Dakin 4 aad Pete Dilworth. Steve Morgan. Chris Nye. Stu Spyker. Steve DeiCotto sad Bruce Meyers had 2 each. ' 10% 25 Hastings 7th, Fourteen 8th graders scored and eleven 7th grad er* got on the board as the Hastings Junior High bar ketbal) trams defeating Bat tie Creek Highland Wednes day. Feb. 2. The 8th grader* won. 4329. and the 7th grader* woo by a score of 48 29. Jack Thomas and Aaron Snider scored 6 for the 8th grader*. Dea Ahearn. Jeff Timm. Greg Dunnini and Rick Morgan had 4. Gordie Ill W. tan H. Hetae* Vo._______ ________________ Lakewood Beats Belding For 6th Lake wood High'* head basketball coach. Roily Krauss, continues to sport only half a mustache a* hi* Viking eagers won their fifth straight contest at Belding Friday night. 7370. Coach Kraus* shaved <-f( lhe mustache on a promise to do so if his team began winning, and promised to shave the other half as long as the Vika continue win ning. This Tuesday night Lake wood will be host to Coop ersvilie in another league encounter, hoping to notch another Tri River Confer enee victory. Lakewood jumped out to a 15 10 margin in lhe first 8 minute* of play, and held a 34 28 edge al halftime. The Vikings went into the final period on tup. 50-43. Belding made a fog run for it in the last canto but couldn't quite pul out a win. Rick Mrl-herum. the Iri Rivera leading wa* held to 14 point* by lake wood** Brian Gaiavia. who adiird 6 point* himself to the winner * total. Andy Chap man lid the winner* with 29 point*. Mike Colgrove had 13. Kent Blair 12. Matt Ifochr 5. Ron Cunningham 4 and Daw Benson and Chris E«tep had 2. Ha-k Coon was high man lor Belding with 17 point* and Ru I. Grundy had 14. The lake wood junior var­ sity lost the preliminary, 57 53, and the lakrwood freshman dropped their very fir»t game the *ea son. 4743, and now have a 11 I record. TFXN PANFIL retunm the bail io Friday sight veBev hall action la the HHS gv mM*fom. Delton Shares KVA Winning the regular sea *on dual meet Kalamazoo Valley Assoriation wrestling crown. Delton High shares the KVA overall wrestling title with Galesburg Augu* la. which won the league tournament Saturday after noon with a team total o( 166 point*. Delton hail to settle for «ceond with 144. Springfield al 140 and Parchment 44. Delton'* champion* were Ed Carnell. 126. Bud Sager. 132, .TJ. Fry 138. Tom El well I7N. Jack Cooper 191, and Matt Gate*, heavy weight. Gull Lake 7th In League Tourney Gull lake High's wrest­ ler* won 7lh place in the Wolverine Conference tour­ nament held al the Gull lake gym Saturday. Vicksburg won the event with 175'A pants, Plainwell wa* second with 144. follow rd by Otsego IOl'/». ComMock 95. South Haven 94'A. Three River* 80'4. Gull l-ake 64' ,. Paw Paw 46 and Allegan 20. Placing third for Gull Imkr were Dean Myer* at 112. Tom Adams at 119 and Tim Crookston st 178. The Hastings Banner Baty County-moo � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-02-09.pdf 6d7088d2c8d950df6887a1cd4bdf2bc7 PDF Text Text «<. Nominate Delton, Maple Valley Seniors for Academy HMtingu i^ublla Library 131 Church Hastings, Ml. 49058 I Banner Hastings Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Havtiag*. Michigan V< ia Na 11 Price 15* W rdnrMUt. Frbcwary 9. 1977 Congressman Garry Brown iR Mich.) has an nouncrd the nomination of 30 young people from the Third G,nrrr*Monal District to the nation's service academin. Included are David R. Kalnbaeh. 8270 Thornapple I jke Hoad. Nashville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keln bach. for competing alter nate for nomination to the Air Focer Academy, and Keith E. Robert*. R1 Dowl­ ing. Wesley Woods Camp. v>n of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Roberts. also as competing alternate for the Air Force Academy. Nomination by Brown i» an essential step for aca demy acceptance, but actual appointments is made by the academics not by the con gressman. the announce ment staled Brown ha* nominated can diiiates to the Military Ara demy at Wed P-,ir.t_ tn. Naval Academy al Annap ohs. the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs ar.d tt.Merchant Manne Academy al King* Burnt. N.Y. Fa. I young person is re •l-.ired I., take the Col leg* H-ard Entrance Eismina■ ■' I wriM, -tt ' evidence«>f academic qua la at ion. .nd appear be■ •• ■ ■it. partisan Aca . •'i.:~*y Board for I'-- m • ■ ■ -..nates • maxi i candidate* for .nry ir. each aca • .-<y at each aca - . M-mor at Board Sets Tuition, Okays Truck Bid The Hasting* Board of Education Tuesday marched he Region ■chcol. By October 1978. all a meeting lest barely half an Guenther reported that Hasting* has asked for a Phillip Sou Barry Intermediate School District and Delton school* About half a down student* are affected, according to Superintendent Richard Guenther. Attendance iptain I* Ford bid of 15.295.08 for a with plow attachment*. Other bid* were: Hastings Motor Sale. *5.306; Reahm Motor Sale* I5JW58. and Larke Buick Chevrolet S5.389.85. All bid* met specifications, Guenther • Named Board Member William Gilani to represent lhe board at lhe budget hearing Wednesday of the Barry Intermediate School Di*trict. In introductory remarks. Superintendent Guenther explained that lhe school system ha* instituted measure* to cut fuel enn sumption. Hnbert Miller. *d ministrstive assistant for nun-instruction, said lhe measure* indude reduced hall lighting, room tempera tures of 65 degrees and room& not in use for mor* than five minutes. Other measure* are also being studied. Fred Lowe, director of elementary education, -aid that the Slate Department of Education ha* offered to pay all printing costs for lhe Hastings accountability model*, providing Hastings will let the slate department have a supply fur use of other Mhuol district*. The accountability model* set objective* by grade level in reading and math, and were developed by local teachers over a four year period. Lowe estimated that lhe state will absorb priming en»ts of about 16,000. part of which would otherwise have been paid by Hasting* Guenther and Miller diswhich require* school di* trict* lo offer hot lunch program* in ail building*. The required lunches arc now available in all Hast Pint Day Back 1WIN VALLEY' CHAM­ PIONS Hastings High* T-K Voters to I left to right! Paul HauschiM Pass On Tax Levies apfde Kellogg School Di* trict on March 28 will vote been working on hi* docto rale at Michigan Slate I'ni school boarrl mrmlwr* de ridixl at I heir regular meet ing Monday ntghi iinirmvni. puny wa» again selected to audit the district's Iwwik* not to approve a realign to discuts proposed change* in special education sug geslcd In the report of Charles Krammin. Kram mln. a parent, presented hi* report to lhe Hastin),* board last month. Guenther alwi briefly di* cu**cd the stale Freedom of Information Art and the Open Meeting l.aw. both of whhh were passed late last year and go into effect in The Freedom of Inform* lion Act kpcrifirslhat nearly all records kept by a school district or other public agency are open to lhe public, with the eserption of some personal student and *laf( records and certain others specified. The Open virtually all hoard meetings an- open to the public, and provides for criminal |n-nal tie* for board* and indivi dual member* who violate VU St lx ScW opport unity lo learn more additional operational levy. Each mill of taxation means alxiut >13,0110 Io the T K district, which the state mulches up Io .30 mill*. If both measure* pass, ihr T K mil!-. Board member* granted maternity leave* Monday lo Caroline Bchondrlniayer, flth grade teacher; 7 ic Sar ver, 1st grade, and Candice Rich, special education in sirticior The leave* Ixigin in May Tony Mcluiin, T K Middle Burglarize Lumber Yard At Doster Han» are to transfer Way land out of the OK Blue Division into the White, and Kvlloggsville from the While to the B1u«* Division. Woodland Huband* Take Notice! lliislunds of member* of the Wisidland Child's Study Chill should take notice of meeting Thursday evening. Man Makk'.v. Roll call i* What did your hustsind get you for A'alra Roberta Hou»h of Hast mg* i- tu present a I (gating Ihr burglary of Gray dun Duster's lunilwr yard al 12911 S. Ihnter Hoad. Doster * truck*, a 1971 Ihxige stake truck, which Photograph. Hastings Beats Sturgis For Twin Valley Crown Hoy Blood started it. The Hasting* High junior went ■onto the mat at Sturgis 'lu • ,4_, .lu.m m iAv open ing liout, anil pinned his Trojan opponant. Dan Dil­ lon. in one minute*. 15 M-.*nd« o' ihc first period giving Coach Dave Furrow's ■don of the Twin Valley Con ferrncr wrestling champion­ ship. Hasting* wnn the crucial dual. 31125. went into Tuesday night's dual unto aten in league dual ■ompvtition. and with the undivpuii-d championship on the line. Hasting* won the league championship louma ment on Saturday, but ni-ed i d lo heal Sturgis in the dual tn keep from sharing the second, a 1969 Dodge won by disqualification. Pat Caba. Heavyweight-< raig Abury if?) pinned Cccfl Pel frey. 1:59. Junior varsity summary- Brad Milieson't derision Rich Singleton. 2 105-Jefi Molln Rrad had lost to Ammerman in the conference meet, but wrestled a “super match' Coach Furrow »aid and took Varsity summary . 9N-Roy Blood ill) pinned han Dillon. 1:15. 105"Mark Richmond tS! decisioned Rrad Bishop. 6 2. 112-Hrad Baker |S» de citioncd Hoss Brown. 135. 119-Brad Milleson iH> de mil Richard Ray 119-Ry an Taylo sinned Jim Partridge decision rd Holt Wagner 1.32 Mars !!■ ned t hariey Swanson. I 59 sinned Curt Smith. 7 2 I65-! tan Sptndlow i||i dr cisioncd Jimmy Allen. 7-0. Roy Kidney. .39. Bailie hcllxsl by the ned Hreti bedard. I -.1.1 slippery Banfield Road, swirling into a snowbank. IH (Hub will dis Benedict 'll' pinned JinHahn. 1:22. that match. t»<h Faba and Hastings Wayne Rodger* held Tuesday. Feb. 15. al quiremrnt goes into effect in Ortober 1977. but school* may delay the program one Mil Hl HUBERTS disqualified foe flagrant un sportsman like conduct and the decision gave Ha* ing* 6 mort points pultirg the match out of reach. Ail were key matches, but irtory. but Car Hili Bank and unkekmg it. Mrt|t Pennock. Brad MiUeson. Rot Blood and Bill Johnrock. THANKS 165-Denms Sturgis lb) pinned Jim McQueen. .35 1771-Brrtl Pittelkow <Hl droMoncd Jim Hrrgott. 54. Apparently trying harder Wilk Breaking Into Hone 21. of HVMl Barnum Road. Monday. Feb. 7 for the breaking and entering of the al 1885 Woodlawn. Hast property that was taken on lhe hreakin. an AM FM Ornamental hazardous from Ihr suspect. Bond was set al 52.500 the District Court magi* Lights Take. t ■Iripal eraw*. After Two rlectncal ornament al cast lights were taken Burger (Tief. Manager John McKinley reported Friday lo lhe Hastings IA»licr Dr part ment. to th< Barry County jail. OFFICE CLOSED The Barry County Em­ ployment and Training Of ficv located at 206 West Court Street in Hastings will be dosed Friday. Feb. 11. and Monday. Feb. 21. which are federal holidays. BARRY COUNT Y R»» AD COMMISSION EDITOR'S NOTE Ordinarily. The Banner doe* not think that "thank you*" are very newsworthy. H. l thr recent blizzard was not an ordinary event, and we feel that road crew* did an extraordinary job of making our road* passable again The Road Commission .appreciatesall the help from other*, and we appreciate the yob they did. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WlfcnS.,. Ertrw, ». l«TT hs, I Obituaries Mn. Shaw’s Mother Soccumb* Mr*. Jane Murphy. 87. 4207 Knoll* Circle. Lansing, the mother of Mr* Richard Shaw, died on Monday. Jan. 31. al their home. Service* were held Wed nr*day. Feb. 2, at St. Gerard Church at Lansing. She had been a teacher at Lansing for many year*. She i» survived by her hutband. Earl; four other daughter*. Sider Mary Ellen .Murphy, and Sister Orate Murphy, both of Day tun. Ohio, and Patricia and Maureen, of Dearborn Heights; four ton*. Jerome and John, both of Fra*er. William of Lot Angele*. Calif., and Father Michael Murphy of DeWitt who ha* a cottage al Algonquin Lake; «ix grandchildren; two brother*, and a sailer HENRIETTA COX Al SPITZ Services for Henrietta Co* AuspiU. 52.1212 Brook vide Court. Hastings, who died suddenly Feb. 3. at Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rapid*, were held Saturday. Feb. 5. al the O’Brien Gent Chapel in Grand Rapids. Rev. Jack Richards of the Congregational Church in Ada officiated with inter ment in Graceland Mausoleum. Mr*. Ausptta wa* born July 30. 1924. the daughter <>f Albert aad Sarah Cot. She was also a niece of the late Albert Silver*. She joined the Sarah Cir­ cle of the First United Methodist Church and at­ tended tne Christian Science Church of Hasting*. Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Homer (SandyI Ed­ ward Fry of Sterling Heights, and one grandson Todd. MBS.raMB.MBVF Services for Mr* Fan R. Sberff.91.of 1303 S. Church Street, who died Sunday. Feb 6. at Pennock HoapMal. will be held at 10 u>. thia Thursday at the Leonard Osgood Funeral Home. Rev, Willard H. Curtis and Dr. Robert S. Eckley are to officiate. Burial will be In Riverside Cemetery. 2 Fran Haatiag* the Sheriff* Dep*rf**t. Jasne* J. Wickham. 30. 4111 Barnum Road. Hast mg*, was driving a 1988 Pontiac south delivering mall and Daniel M. Swift, 18. 3704 Woodtend Rood. Wood land, was driving a John Deere tractor north. Because of the enow­ bank*. the road had onlv ns 0* Albion Calkge Atsi—ir List Two students from the Hastings area have been named lo the Dean's List at Album College for the fail semester. To earn this honor, a student must have a 3.4 or better grade point average I bated on a 4.0 *y*tem) while carrying a full class schedule. Albion College is a liberal arts, coeducational initltu lion founded in 1835 and located in south central Michigan. Known for Its long record of academic excel lenee. Albion is lhe flrtt private liberal art* college in Michigan to have a Phi Beta Kappa chapter. Hasting* area student* on Albion's Dean'* List are. Michele A. Kime, freshman, daughter of Mr ar.d Mr*. Glen G. Kane. 517 W Coitaa and Jill E Cotter, sopho­ more. daughter of Mr and Mr*. Richard J. Cotter. 428 W. Grant Street. Capita Wayiatt Sarriag b Japa> Now serving at Yokot* AB. Japan, with a Military Airlift Command unit la Air Force Captain Thoma. W. W.ytott of 111 8. Park Drive. Gloversvill*. N.Y. Captain Waylett. eon of The captain, a 1988 gradu al* of Gloversvill* High School, received hl* B.A. degree in 1970 from Augu* tana College. Rock Islmtd, Hl. He waa commiaateaed in 1971 through Officer Train­ ing School at Lackland AFB. Tea. Hi* wife. Suaanne. la lhe daughter of Mr. sod Mr* Ernrat J. Oroboeh of 7421 North* Drive. Cale­ donia. Mich. The federal tew requiring equal employment opportu­ nity for veteran* prohMte most employer* doing (Mai­ ne** for the federal govern­ ment from discrimination la employment against dteabl ed veterans aad Vietnam era veteran*, according to lhe U.S. Department of La­ bor. Climb Over $19 Million Assets of the Healing* Saving* A Loan A modal inn grew 1258 percent during 1978 to a total of 51935127522 at yearewd. Provident Richard Beduhn told the annual meeting Jan. 31. The local saving* a»d tuna paid out • record 9989444.93 in interest lo it* depositor* during th* year, and added 1198.78129 lo reserve*. Re­ serve* stood al 51213,457.94 al lhe end of lhe year. In the butine** of Lhe annual meeting, all officer* were re-elected. They are Raymond Wieland, chair­ man of the board of di­ rectors; Richard Beduhn. president and managing offi­ cer; Gordon Sheldon, vic* president; Sandra Nichol*, secretary, and James Humes. treasurer. During 1976. Hasting* Saving* A Loan financed a total of 180 home* in and around Hasting*. Beduhn re­ ported. Total mortgage loan* made during the year totaled 33230.750.01. Saving* deposit* during the year were a record 51486.088.19. During 1976 and continuing into 1977. saving* account* and certifieate* of deposit boro the highest rates in the associ­ ation's history. fn June 1976. the associa­ tion received permission to establish the drive in facility on the corner of Michigan and Court St*. The facility wa* finished and open for business on Jan. 10. 1977. The drive-in waa established for customer convenience, and the association will "con­ tinue to seek ways that we might make services offered more convenient for our cus­ Abo«t Law is Speak Is Chaaber Feb. 21 Enforcement downtown development authorities io Michigan, will tilk to Chamber of Com merer member* about the importance of a downtown development authority. DeMaso is expected to discuss the effects of the legislation and the value II ha* been to other communitfu. Accidents Pile Up on Roads And your savings plan can help thoaa sunny days come. Save today for what you want tomorrow-a secure retirement, a vacation home, your children's education or just some peace of mind. We have savings programs to meet every need, including the flexible passbook savings and the new statement savings system. Both pay 5% % day in-day out interest with the highest degree of safety. Hastings Savings & Loan Association 136 E. Slate Street, Hasting,. Michigan "Serving Uniting! And Barry County Since 1924” 4H‘er* Leans Sponsor si Developwost Authority Slate Senator Harry DeMaso uf Battle Creek. 20th senatorial district, is to speak on Monday. Feb. 21, at 5:30 p.m. al a Hasting* Area Chamber of Commerce meeting to be held al the chamber office al 134 E. Sial* Street. Senator DeMaso. who helped write and introduced the legislation providing for cHcmrabout saving for~a sunny'day' tomers." Beduhn said. Thr director*, officer* and associate* of the association thanked the people of Hast ing* and Barry County for their faith and confidence in the Hatting* Saving* 6 Iman, and pledged to con­ tinue their effort* to provide service* that th* public look* to the association for. Although 1976 wa* a "year of uncertainty.’* Beduhn said, the altitude te being replaced by one of rautloui optimism. He pre­ dicted that 1977 would be a good year, with saving* deposit* lo continue In good volume, and the houaing market lo be active, with fund* available for home fin­ ancing. Accidents continued lo pile up on Barry County roads because of the snow and slippery condition, and about 9 a-m. Thursday. Feb. 3. District Judge Kenneth A. Hansen. 41. 120 Cam­ bridge. Charlotte. hit a patch of ice on M 79 west of Swift Road driving to s ards Hasting* to hold court, and hi* 1973 Ford went off the north side of the highway. The car ran up on a guard rail. cutting two tiro* on the left aide of the car. breaking uff a shock absorber and doing other damage to the under side of the car. Judge Hansen was un­ hurt. according to Sergeant Richard Barnum's report at the Sheriffs Department. About 1:50 pm. Thurs­ day. Feb 4. Chartea D. Love. 31,10817 Lacey Road, wa* injured in a mishap on M46. Clark Road, north of lhe Lawrence Road. Deputy William C. Miller reported that Love waa driv­ ing south when a ear driven by Linda Lee Dunkelberger. 38. Nashville, wa* slopped to make a right turn. Love tried to slop, then attempt ed to pas* on lhe right and clipped the Dunkelberger car. and then hit a bridge. Just before 5 p.m. Wed nesday Paul S. GoosaUe* II. 23.1993 Coviile Road. Wood tend, aad Dale R. Gilger. 26. Albion, were driving west on the Coats Grove Raed when Gilger stewed down to turn into a driveway aad waa hit by th* Dunkelberger car because of lhe slippery road. According to lhe roenrl Derek Gon rille*. 2. *e j l^e Among. 29. of Camden, were slightly injured. Saturday. Feb. 5. about 6:15 Muri Lre Fawley. 36. Lake Odessa, wa* driving south on Cemetery Road and lost control on the icy »ur face, slid into the inter section at Eaton Highway and his 1973 Chevrolet hit a 1972 Mercury being driven east by Howard L. Hobert Sr.. 51. 6820 E. Stele Road. Woodland. No one was hurt. Th* "Which Crafter." 41fcr* of Hastings are again seeing, learning, and doing. This week their learning project wa* rounty tew en­ forcement with a visit to the Barry County jail. The group is in it* second year and their project* thus far Ibis year have been craft*. flower arranging, field trip* and a money making Christmas sale. They are looking forward lo sewing, needlework, and cooking. The group consist* of Lynn Allshnu«e. Kim Bax ter. Sheri Blair. Barbie Cart ton. Paige Heni«er. Cindy Hubert. Karen Hudson. Christi Main. Teresa Maur er. Michelle McKay. Mirny Pennock. Sandy Spindler. Ricbrilc Weller, and Dawn While, under the leadership of Mr*. James Spindler and Mr*. William Baxter. Mr* Vai (■ ribbin has also, volur ecred her talent* and has been assisting with th* girls. Rswastic Moment—JeM* Jordan I Paul* Mwla] aad Billy Bigelow (Harvey MBe*| are shows in n raawatte scree *4 tar inn I, which wB be presented by th* Heet- leg. High S«b**4 CUte Thursday. Friday and Snterday. Feb. 17IB-I9. in Cas­ ual Audit*rinaa.--Bnaaer phase, Widiatrea latBYBiag T« Air Gaird Air National Guard (ANG) Airman Detra A. Wicks trom. whose mother is Mr*. Richard Sloan of 302 Waaon doger Trail, luiiie ( reek, ha* graduated at Sheppard AFB. Texas, from th* Air Force dental specialiat course. Airman Wickslrom, who wa* trained in dental ana­ tomy snd radK>k>gical tec+.ni ques, is returning to th* Michigan ANG unit at Betite Crook. The airman is a 1975 graduate of PennfiaH High School and attended Kellogg Community College. Her father. John Wickttrom. re­ side* at Rl Bellevue. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. February 9. \W. Page 3 Library Board Adopt* Policy Sponsor New Allegan Club January 21. 1915. and ha* grown to ba-eomr an inter national organization with riuha in 6<l nalkm*. There are 2U9 active Kiwani* Clubs in ihr Michigan Ihuricl with a membership of N.MO. The Kiwani* motto i* "We Build." The Allegan Club ha* 23 member* and will hold luncheon meeting* each Wednesday. ever fines a patron Ihr full cost of book damage* or losses. Inlike a private library, where the full cost of a bonk may be 18 95 purchase pnee, a lending library may have another M.93 in costs behind such a book. That rorta i« incurred through selection, review, purchase, receiving, cata­ loguing and classification, processing ami lending work in making the book a part of the library ’s nillection, Ms. Oehler said libraries' only produrt ia service, paid for by all taxpayer* far the lienefit of all. Rarely d-n-s a library give, or 'aell', to a patron the remain* of a damaged hook. therefore, even if he feels hr ha* paid a high penalty for damaging it. ’ Sonetimes a damaged book cannot tn* replaced with a new copy, and how ever badly damaged. it is repaired to the extent poasi blv f« continued u»e. de spite unsightly mend*, photocopies for missing pages, d.grht-wcd corners or the like " Ms. rirhlrc said most tsirronrrs arc very coo •< enti-'us about taking good ear* library books, and fed great concern should they r.ir damage one ’ \ surprising number of K.As. however, are return rd with sodrd. and some times lorn, pages tosid care of book* by reader*, then, and a special place f-e keeping library l»s*ks at h-itne s<> they will not get fast or long overdue, will help the library board and staff in tbetr task of providing the greatest num her of gisid Issik* at all time* for patron* to borrow and eayoy." M*. Oehler con eluded New GT Phone Rate Effective Penalize Motorists Thursday One motorist pleaded guilty to driving w hilc under the influence of liquor and two other* pleaded guilty to charges of driving while their condition wa* impaired by alcohol when arraigned here Thursday before Di* trict Judge Kenneth Han Cart J. McCrarkin. 33. 5101 Tillotson lake. wa* ordered to pay a 1100 fine plus 155 court cost* on the drunk driving charge. He wa* arrested Feb. I on Court Street by Patrolman George Winiek of the Hast ing* Police Department. Milton D. Wright. Delton, pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of driving while his condition was impaired by alcohol and paid a |75 fine plus *55 court costs. He waa arrested Aug. 13 on the Marsh Road. William W. Kruger. 46. lake Odes**, paid a 550 fine plus 155 costs on ■ reduced charge of driving Jan. I on North Broadway while his condition waa impaired. He was arrested by Patrolman Irtwell Wilde. Harold N.Swainston.MSI Duncan Lake Road. Middle ville. paid 125 plus 525 on a disorderly charge. Donald A. Cox. 23. 220 'Ji West Mill. Hasting*, was ordered to serve 10 day* in jail for shoplifting cigarettes and sausage at the Food Center Jan. 24. Georgia Lee Wiser, 32, 1596 Yeckley Road. Hart mgs, was ordered to serve throe day* in jail for driving Jan. 25 while her operrtor * license was suspended. Robert L. WeUman, 36. MiddfaviDe. paid 115 plus 230 on a reduced charge of careless driving. IRS Will Compute Income Tax Taxpayer* can elect to have Ihr Internal Revenue Service compute their in­ come tax un either the Short Form 1010A. or long Form 1010 if they have an adjust ed gross income of 520,000 or less. Person* filing Form 1040 must also take the standard deduction lo qusli fy for the computation, the IRS Mid. Another requirement, ar cording to the IRS, I* that the taxpayer's income must be solely from wage*, salary, tip*, dividend*, interest, pension* and annuities. To take advantage of IRS computing lhe tax. lhe tax payer need only complete certain portion* of his or her tax return, attach all W-2 Form*, sign the return, and mad it by April 15 lo the address listed in the lax instruction booklet. The tax will be determin ed from the proper tax table and the taxpayer will either receive a refund fur any overpayment or be notified of the amount of any tax due. Exact details of which porUms of the return must be completed ia order to have IRS compute Ihr tax appear in the tax package inrtruc tion* mailed earlier lo each taxpayer. Heraidert Quartet HASTINGS SCHOOL MENU |M* with rock med | Monday. Feb. 14 -Spa ghetli w/meal sauce, buttercd pea*, Valentine cooky, love punch, bread and but ter. Tuesday, Feb. 15-hxia. potato stick*. buttered corn, chocholate pudding. Wednesday. Feb. IdTaros, potato chip*, apple crisp. Thursday, FA. 17-Hot roast beef sandwich, mashed potatoes w/gravy. buttered bean*, chocholate chip cooky. Friday. FeL. ib-Fish oo bun, tartar sauce, potato stick*, cheese cube, fruited jedo. ELEM.AJR.0GH Every Friday in February is chocolate mflk day. iMtMak Claw The Lakewood Cotnmu nity Education scheduled Red Cross multi media first aid classes has been rrsche duled for Saturday. Feb. 26. It will be held al lakewood High School from B 30 a_m. to 4:30 pan. Call 374 MM for enrollment. Lost Book* librarian Eileen Oehler of the Hastings Public library report* that lhe Library Hoard members have adopt­ ed a policy that a borrower whe has lost or has an irreparably damaged book shall he "fined an appropri air amount to partially off set the cost of the book and its pmcessing as determined by the librarian. fn no rase does the borrower thereby purrhase lhe book." librarian Oehler said this has long been lhe policy of the library, and is generally the policy of public libraries in most places, although some do have a different policy. Ms. Oehler explained that litrtaiirs assess a penally that will help pay some of the costs of buying a new copy of the same book, if that can and should be done. She said assessing thr money penalty is a last resort. The Hastings Li­ brary urges patrons to at tempt to find lost hooks, and have a 30 day “hold" period during which no additional overdue fines are levied while attempts arr made to locate books. "Only if nothing else can be done to retrieve the library’s already processed ropy must the librarian «et tie far the undesirable al tentative of accepting some rras.>oaNr money penalty in lieu of get ting hack the h™A. whatever its condition." Ms. Oehler said it ft unlikely that any hbrarv Hasting* Kiwanian* Help Ken Miller of Miller Real Estate. Harting*, lieutenant governor of Kiwants Divi •ion 14 East, was the toast master when the Allegan Kiwani* Club received it* official charter al a special Charter Night dinner held Wednesday. Jan. 26. at the Elk* Temple in Allegan. The charter was present­ ed to Daniel Ries, president of the AHegan Club, by Judge Allan Miller, gover nor of the Michigan District of Kiwani* International. The new club wa* co »pon sored by the Kiwani* Club* of Hartings. Grand Rapid* Southkent and Wyoming. The new officer* installed by Lt. Gov. Miller were President. Daniel Ries; vice president William Brandt: secretary* Kurt Hahn: trea­ surer. Walter Mesick, and directors, Everett McIntire. William Phillip*. Ronald Zeigler. William Ran Jr.. and Stephen Kartran. The charter night dinner waa well attended consider­ ing lhe haxardou* driving roodrtfan* due to the Mix r.«rd. Gueit* from Halting* were Richard Reed, presl dent of the Hasting* Club, and hi* wife. Patricia, and Ken and Ruth Miller. The first Kiwani* flub wa* organized in Detroit on ob Coacert Svaday At Zita Latberaa The well known and popu lar Heralder* Quartet of Grand Rapids will sing their annual winter concert at Zion Lutheran Church on Velle Rd.. Woodland. Sun day. Feb. lilt h at 8 p.m. The Heralder* have tra veiled extensively in the upper midwest and have numerous recordings lo their credit. The publt* is invited lo heir the Heralder* and lo join with the congregation of Zion Lutheran in this special evening service of praise. A free-will offering will be re­ ceived. Member* of the congrega lion will bort the Heralder» and then- families at a pot luck supper preceding the concert al 7 pjn. Although new rate* for General Telephone custom­ ers-which include* Wood­ land area resident*—went into effect Wednesday, Jan. 26. they will not be rwfleeted in customer bill* for about two week*, according to Hob Wellman, vice presi­ dent operation* for the company. Wellman said it would take the company at least two weeks io implement the new. generally lower rate schedules recently autboni cd by the Michigan Putlie Service Commission. All rates arr retroactive to January 26. however, and if the new rate* arr not rrflrcted in the next bill foe customers, they will he re fleeted in the following month'* hill, he said. Although both residential and business rate* arr gen erally lower, local com tele phone rale* were increased from 10 cent* to 20 cent*, effective following required equipment modification*. Customer* who use coin ti-it-phom-s far long distance calls lo point* within 20 mile*, may also have noticed a rale increase recently, al­ though unrelated to lhe MI*SC order issued last wrek. Rate* for king distance calls up to 20 mile* made ftom rain telephone* were increased from 10cents to 20 cents on January 10. 1977. Authorization was given for the increase by the MPSC In May. 1970, pending available facilities, and given final approval on January 10. Break Into Fish Shanty Deputy Sheriff William Miller reported that Mark Hall'* fishing shanty on Thornapple Like had been broken into Wednesday or Thursday. Feb. V4. The door had been ripped off and the roof and front side had been damaged. A fishing pole valued at Sd aad an ice scoop worth 11.50 were stolen. Han taxi thia waa the second time R had been broken in. ..... 100 - MMiHHMilHI BEN.FRANKLin DpeoWed A Fri. 'tfl 9 pan. MRS. WYN RUCMNER Name Registered None to Head Red Cross Program Mrs. Wyn Buchner. ILN.. ha* been appointed as Red Crm* nursing chairwoman for the Harry County Chap ter arrordmg to Dr. Stephen Loftu*. chapter chairman. In her new post. Mrs. Buchner will be responsible for roordmating nursing activities for the disaster and I4ood program* a* a menilwr <4 the Harry County Chapter fioard of Director*. She will also be providing nursing and health course* for expectant parent*, home nurving program* and other similar courses. The neat thing about lhe home nursing program is that *<>me mothers who take PENNOCK HOOPTTAL ADMTTTANCEH Cakmo-Starr L Canou. 5100 little Paw Paw Lake Rd.. 2/4. Froepaet-Frank Dutcher. 212 Division.2/1; Stephen 8. Miller, Rl. 2/2. NMtiM»-WelUngton C. MiMer. 1701 Center Rd.. William J. Taffae. 102 E. Clinton. 2/1: Marguerltte A. Cox. C78 Culbert Dr.. Ria sell T. Hankin*. 2706 Chip­ pewa Trail, Margret B. Mat son. 1300 River Rd . 2/1; Patty A. Jacob*. 510 8. Jefferson. Dollie D. Reid. 414 W. Mill. Cathy J. Wiser. -MJH Woudruff Rd.. 2/3. lake (Mroea-Dawn Con treraa. 1705 Jordon Lake Ave.. 2/3. MHdkriHe-U»a Rivera. 179 Harlow Lake. 2/2. VaAriRe-Jowphine M. Undaay. 6265 Thorn apple lake Rd.. 2/1; Azalfa Spbel. 116 S. State. 2/4. VermsartvMe-RuareO T. HhiKies. 8e.. 10645 Vermont ville Hwy., g/l. Woodlaad'-Marlan G. Day. RI. Box 235. 2/1. 103 D Rood. 2/4. Rhoades. 93H N. Darby. Celoma-Slarrlette Car­ son. 5100 Little Paw Paw lake Rd.. 2T. Deken-Virginia Harring ton. R2. Hox 294, 2/7. Dew Mag- Kathryn Schrei wr. 3900 Schreiner Rd . 2/4. Freeparl -Dnri* W. Blough, 229 Creasy. Kirk Ifauller. Rl. 2/4. Hastings-- Anna Belle King. 331 W. Court. Janice M. Wilron. 705 W. Bond St.. 2 4; Carolyn Toaaava. 310 8, Dibble. Marilyn D. Wllaoa, 1136 Norway Ave.. 2/5; Marlin Guernsey, 1653 E. Center Rd.. Betty F. Me llvain. 4966 S. Broadway. Sharon K. Miller. 47777 Bar her Rd.. 2/6; Myrtle Chri* topher. 221 E. Thorn, Ron aid Courtney. 112 W. Grant 84.. Nancy L Gaylor. 203 W. South. Vada Green. 62 Cui bert Dr.. Mary Ann Keaat. 4154 8. Chariton Park Rd . Frank J. Kenfield. 542 N. Bolt wood. Lavera Pritchard, 435 E. Center Rd.. VI. Lake Odeeoo-John A. Rosquin. 1504 Rochester, 2/4. WlddlevlUe-Gernld M. Hull. 944 Greenwood. 2/4: Marvin Felder. 939 W. M^>. NaakvMe-Geoege Scha fer. 410 S. Main. 2/4: Mabie Drake. 120 Sherman. 2T. NuntioM-Lisa Rhoades. RL2/R. W**M*nd Dfaae J. Bar num. 6730 Martin Rd.. VI. the course discover that using the techniques Red Cross leaches, often only one youngster in lhe family will have a raid instead of spreading it to the entire family. That’s a very tangi He benefit (ar any family." Mr* Buchner My«. The new nursing ehair woman ha* been a member of lhe nursing staff at the Battle Creek Sanitarian for seven years. Her speciality ia intenrive care and psychiatric nursing, and »he presently conduct* group therapy session» for lhe Cal houn County Probation Court. JCPenney The sales, specials are here. Great savings for everyone. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. February 9.1977. Page 4 Sro-IGm** HUGH S MUSE Advertiser X Seeks A No-News Paper By HUGH FULLERTON Banner Pubi'iher Very lew people probably keep close trees ol who is and who is not advertising regularly in The Banner But those ol you who keep score may miss one advertiser who ha* run lairty regularly in Advertiser X ' ha* never complained that hi* ad gut no response that it wa* not effectrve advertising for hen He never suggested that oui 4 00U plus reaiier* were new* story that he wanted kept out of the paper Advertiser X didn I dispute the facts of the story Although the story did not Woodland received ■ greet daughter and family in lhe Slate of Ariaona. It was a policy against carrying bad " new* or controversy. The fact is. that a newspaper worthy of the tud about *ve<vooo weather and wishing Mrs. Overly was there lo enjoy it with them. Frank Weyerman of Hastings heard the message on hi* ham radio snd called Mrs. Overly lo Any ' newspaper'' dishonest Th* world is both good and bad. Anyone who concentrate* entirely on one and ignores the other i* either stupid or t'judulant been m Hasting*. that an advertiser tried to Mrs. Overly’* daughter snd husband are Mr. and Mr*. Robert Haney of Slaa- Bid manipulating the new*. 01 withholding that which may annoy someone, is not the naled from schools. wrtiser X not wittistandmg Lake Odesaa ■INTH* AT «XNOCK Goodbv Advertiser X Wa expect to see must Lawyer i*. rtrl ami, CPAs Say Law Changes Complicate Forms to go. How many dissenters has r had their heads bashed percent of the first W.000 of ting up Maybs if a list of downtown merchant*, foe use. but be Cure you use then interesting. I personally are really n<X terribly ram the raCytrduau of certain natural!, along with hydro beautiful store front It* nothing to me hreked out by some ma your deductions tilefflU lied. The average arc paying fur the gluttony of it all. For ad jus'ed gross income, then multiplying the number of exemptions by 1750 and sub trading that also. n.tnlosidr Amygdalin occurs Neither la significantly pre Anyone f>«4t»h enough to apricot» wtll invariably suf fer near fatal cyanide poi voting long before any effect i* noted from the Amygda hn. which is relatively non toxic The illegal Ijctnle. which, a* l>r. Stuber said, is not a cure for cancer, is separated from the hydro gen cyanide in similar seed* hy special processing. Some of the illegal processor* are not too good at thetr job. cases of cyanide poisoning have oreured in users of blackmarket laeirthSincerely. Fmirn'rk trsnnmtr From my observation; iright or wrong' If your editorial* were Sat unlay night until 10:00. Gradually the hours were shortened, closed Thursday afternoon*, with same oppo Friday night open. Now the ware, clothing. shoe .tore combined. Anything For A Dollar Stores. On top of all Ih.Tl they stay open all night. That in my book i* not progress, that Is greed snd a Waste id Energy. Without their leader* and lost money promotions to draw custom any better, or much better than alot of the smaller businesses. When the small establishments are driven out of business or gobbled up by the hig. you then. In-come a numln-r ami the smiles and friendliness di* appear forever from shop ping It* bad enough now. Hank* arr a prime example. vation of energy you might ha* to hold lhe line on infla lion. They could help the most right now. I Yesterday I have no sympathy for the Draft Dodgers. resistor OT \\\<»l. The pardon is the biggest mistake lhe country buy* can go with bark Kkir Field.. Mm this. many would have done the calleil just cause. I guess they stseil to go back to farm, now they go to Canada or elsewhere to wait until it root* off. Imagine, not even recognizing lhe flag, hut want it to protect you. Tojo. Hiller, and Stalin would be in high glee if they were some of the other leatlers of today also. I'm glad that the Star Spangled Hanner tiring* me to alien Hun. Misty eye and all. ll thank the man upstair* for that.* A song by Brian MrGreggor <a Canadian) "The American*" sure tell* a building today. I would have community. You could have beaten Carter to the punch ty lather |. * holding nut .bell. WHCH haa lhe !>■&» aren't everything. No breaking and entering, steal mg and wrecking a* they go .pelting ol ti find hi* way through the tax return filing pence** by using hi* returns from pre vious years a* a guide. W>«h called for. the additional lines <>n the form, the re vision* ->f supplemental forms and accompanying schedules, and the introduc lion of new tax tables, last much help as it otherwise would have been. the family. I believe Mr. Van which you found out how Mr*. Howard Johnson based on adjusted gross income. They have been re Think Spring! Extension Agent Gives Suggestions for Gardens By G. ELDON BOWERS Barry Agricultural Agent Think spring! That * Ihr message from Michigan horticulturist*. who suggest the following lawn and gar Continue to check stored fonts and vegetables, bulbs, corms and tuber*. Ihward unusable produce and moldy or insect damaged plant ma eml 120.000. whether they itemize or take lhe standard deduction. To make room for addi lional line* on the lax form*, quest ion* asked in previous year* about your county of residence I for revenue »har ing purposes I have been dropped. The CPA* also point out that the so called "standard" deduction ia no longer as now could be any of three amount*. depending upon your income level. Deter mining just what the amount is require* further arilhme Piuuat lo Gm Cssccrt pianist, will give a concert p.m. in Watt Audit onum of a round and do it again. After right at the taxpayers than usual looking for assistance. puzzled consult the tion* for the line causing the trouble. Aho. lhe task made easier if you year: paycheck stub*. W2 forms, bank statement*, can­ celed checks, receipt*, con tracts entered into, etc. And usual containing error To avoid them on your return, before mailing it go through it one last time, just double cheeking the arithmetic. The Michigan Association of CPAs remind* you that even professional tax ad­ visers find this a worthwhile procedure, and if it work* return entirely; It will still be of some help, especially when it comes lo deprecia- individual preparing hl* own return. Sharon Kleinhuiren of Check flowering shrub* pussy willow and forsylhia; houseplant, only when they will be have at Alma’s Kiltie Bud, Choir, Dancers in Kalamazoo t'hcnery Auditorium in Kalamazoo is the site for lhe first of two colorful late winter musical productions which feature 140 Alma College student vocalist*, inAlma’* A Cappella Choir. Kiltie Hand. and Kiltie las Kalamanxi on Alma in Concert programs have been presented ia Grand Rapid, and Midland Michigan’s moat colorful dancing Kiltie I^aaie* re Friday. lishmen' of the city of Al­ ma's Highland Festival Thu m- h. Jarship. Bring putted bulbs out of Donald W. Johnson Middleville instruc­ that is Alma CoUcge in Concert. A no emi in sight Might lake a hanging in public square if tru.t. Start elephant lone bite al a time) .till applies. Take the lax return form one line at a in flower bed. and landscape faster than I could have thought, iSene may think your office i* being kept too warm.i one by one as needed. Un fortunately. IRS may Finding your genera) tax credit formerly meant «im ply multiplying lhe number of your exemptions by 130. Apply dormant fungicide flimsy percent of anything, the problem* can appear formid caterpillar eggs. Remove plants and destroy rd. piano study with her mother, Vivian Ktemhuurn. for right year* and with Manlyn Slrnk fur one year. fofd Auditorium in Detroit li.hed a reputation for excel Chcnery Auditorium t» the first joint performance in Kalamazin by 'he Alma •ingcrs. bandsmen and dan programs typically include a lhe present time. Ila annual ■4 stmfy with Ruth Ru» eitir* throughout the United Stale*. Several members of the choir participated ia a study performance tour to JFe buy old Gold Turn your old Jewelry into Cash! 1973 and to the West coast «( the United Stale* in 1978. WBCH Murray el IIMS B. Drive S.. right). Ticket* are available si Freabvterkui Churrbe* SASQUATCH NEVER BEFORE HKNVN IN TUB AREA Strand of Hastings Ph. MS-M11 B YRS. EXPERIENCE �THZ HASTINGS BANNER. W.A..U.y FWnan V. ISH. 1N«. S Women’s Club Hear* Talks On Emotional, Family Problems by BENE 8 .GARDNER Speaker* for the F*b ruary 4th Program of Hast ing* Women's Club were Dr. Joseph Selig, eaeevtiv* di rectoe of Barry County Men lai Health Service, and Bruce Bennett, executive director of Family and Child ten's Service of Cslhoun County. Dr. Selig said that all of us have emotional problems at times perhaps a death of a loved one. loss of a job. or a divorce may cause us to go into a depression. However, the difference 1>etwren the normal person and th* ill person ia th* ability tc bounce back. When a person does not get over hit las* in a reasonable length of lime, and doc* not return to his usual social raolact*. then he needs help. The goal today i* lo try to treat patients within their ^>rm»J home or family cir rie. Hospitalization is a last resort snd then is only a temporary treatment, as it has been found that people recover from emotional problem* more quickly than Paraals Aaaaaan DaasbUr’s Tratk they are able lo be out in society. It has been found that half way house* sad foster care is better (or th* mentally ill and th* menially retarded if they ar* unable to return to their own home SilUalKMU. Our Barry County Mental Health Service has an office at Pennock Hospital People are usually referred lo lhe Mental Health Service by their doctor, minister or social worker, but anyone may call the office and get help. If anyone should call lhe office and get an answer­ ing service, someone will call him back within a abort time, probably in les* than a half hour. Th* Harry County office is supported by stale and county taxes. Bruce Bennett e»plained that the Family and Child ten's Service* was formerly the Michigan Children’* Aid Society and has branches throughout the Stale. The Battle Creek office is located al 182 Van Buren and serve* Calhoun and Barry countie* It te a privately funded Mt Mr. and Mr* Robert E. f" Elaine Knrrr. to Harald William 1-a Helle Vickie i* a 1970 graduate of Hasting* High School. *e»f lusemenl Well, we live ia Michigan in by that Arctic storm that But on the brighter side area. And with ail our calling we couldn't stir up one you this cheerful thought— Mmmn lo Haw Cynthia Marie, to Michael Spring*. graduate of llaatiag* High Valentine Party All Masons, their wives and Eastern Star members an- invited to a Valentine potluck supper lo be held WcdrM-Miay. Feb Ift. al (1:30 ' ' ‘ ■' Pastings laalge No. 52, F.RA.M. ______ _ Mc.il. roll* and beverage will he furnished by the Mason*. There will be special entertainment. March 20' Mattbews With scene of the teiephe Birthday Party A birthday party was given for Jacqueline Matt­ hew* of 5735 Bedford Rd. Thirl)-five friend* and family were invited to an open house on Jan. 25 Jackie has been convelesc ing after eitensive surgery at Chicago University Hos pital. could gel no answer. Il is still slow this week but unless our weather con Peter Martin of Hastings letter we learned that Mrs. Duane Day had undergone major surgery on Tuesday morning at Pennoek Ho* pital. teller drove to Lowell Satur- Toon lor Senior Citizen* Available profit tour* and one day Or $250 iincludes bu*r». admit March 19-SO-llswaii. from Chicago, esl. $479 lif at least Chicago ||S>. May IMS- New York City. Montreal and United June Tom Niethamers. climbed over the drifts and spent the evening with their neigh Mr. and Mrs. Everett Johnston attended the Wruble dinner al Woodland Kenneth Cote of Mr. Hope Highway, and ia the evening attended th* pcogiam at lhe Woodland United Methodist Church pul on by a group from Ionia. Kedey and Victor Sisson of Hastings were Saturday over night and Sunday Grandma Sisson. The farmer Rogers Corners School Tri Rivers League Wrest Each year Greta Firaler. Barry County Commission their daughter. Mrs. Oaster and Debra Trumbull al their home. Preseat, besides lhe Oastcrs and Mrs. Trumbull Hesterly aad Stacey Tram bull. Ready For Travel? Non-Profit ORGANIC MHI. Rl II.DERS The Organic Soil a Health Builder* will meet Sunday. Feh. 1.1. al 2:30 at the hall in Bradley George Raker will talk <m "Better Health." Byron Hesterly accom­ panied by Mr. and Mrs. Roland Oaster of Hastings motored lo Grand Rapids where they had supper at The Red Lobster in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Oaster. port Roads iBraadway). Ijioood Schools partici jordan spent Sunday with their daughter and family. pied by the Steven Phillips family waa destroyed by fire trucks returning tn Hastings $-11 -Philadelphia. SUB. June Woodland Newt By MtHUJ'.t KILMER teriv and Randy of Hastings. Birthday greeting* thi* The Woodland United Methodist church hosted a family potluck supper Sun ary. Norine Enz. Helen Mill er. Todd A. Greene. Ruth Dunbar. Dan Armbruster. Dunbar. Anniversary Former Slate Repreeen tative Howard Wnfpe will Mrs Elbrivn BuriUe ra Stadel. daughter September B-IZ -Wash ington. DX. and Williams Stuart Kussmaul. On Thur* Woodland and Bruce Eddy. Woodland scheduled for rick Tulip Festival. Dutch VH1age. Bsrn Theater at Angus Michigan. Together we can aggressively pursue federal projects lor Michigan, so ning will be "What did your Shultz. all of Hastings. tine's DnyT (Husbands of and Nancy Kenfieid of BatUe Friday tr*«es. New members and from Woodland. Nashville. Hastings, I-ike Odessa and other surrounding arras. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kil mrr of Hastings were Sun Mr. and Mrs. Galen Kilmer and family. the stale legislature agencies." Riegle said that th* lain sing office will be his link with lhe slate government. “This office will assure that would like tu suggest on* may contact Greta Firstar. 517 726 0(115. or Barry County Commission on Aging. 120 N. Michigan. 948 HOC1. lands. Alaska. Mark said Weather conditions kept many of the relatives and friends from attending the noted for about this time of year or a little later. Albert Reesor and daugh ter. Helen, joined other members of the family si the bride. Mr. Merrill Mr Gowan and husband of Hint drove here on Friday plan ning to attend lhe Ratu. Jay phen Mulder in Grand Ra pids Sunday fur a birthday Neil Wilson north of Wood land, and when the lime was changed returned lo their home on Saturday due lo lhe severity of the weather previous Sunday. The din Ruby Bawdy of Bay City was Mulder of Hastings Mkhigsa Aad odidasMk Gri 'Em Al lean j Sport Center '23E Stat*. Pn 9*5 2’52 Jltcdtk After-Inventory YARN SALE Frostion Petite Reg. $1.19 Now 89c Columbia Minerva Amy Reg. 79c Now 49c Columbia Minerva 4 Ply Ombres Reg. $1.89 Now $1.39 Nomis Bulky (Solid Colors Only) Reg. $2.09 ‘Now $1.59 ------Columbia Minerva Linspun Now 59c Reg. $1.19 FAST Repair Service Chicago aad are now HODGES JEWELRY mother. Mm. Gertrude Row Um which fbegie deembed 1973 and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kid Monday through United George Speas officiated. Mrs. Viola Cunnngham was tween stale officials and myself lo secure more fed Benefit dinner held al lhe Woodland Jr. High. A deli winery in Pxw Paw. Chicago *h->pping spree. and paddle wheel boat trip on Lake Michigan. Person* who would like more information about Saturday Su* aad J rtf are practically buried ia snow. However, their neighbors. family night which will be held in March at the Wei come Corners church. Mr. and Mr*. Ronald He* lerly and boy* and Mr. and Mr* Tuny Kidder and baby of Hastings were Wedne* day dinner guest* of Mrs. Ihldred Hesterly. Saturday supper guest* of Mrs. fitsttrlj were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Blair of Mulliken. On Sunday Mr*. Hesterly had a* her dinner guest* Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hesterly and family of Hasting*. George Schaihly and Mr. and Mr*. Duane Schaihly. The Woodland Child's Study Club will meet Thur* day evening. < eb. 17. at 7:30 at the home of Mr*. Mary Makley. Mrs. Roberta Roush *sf Hasting* will present a program <>n Home Improve Rcigie Opens Office ia Lansing U.S. Senator Donald W Riegle Jr. ha* announced lhe opening of his Central Michi gan Regional Office located in laindng and will serve lhe area lying within the Third. Fourth, and Sixth Congres siona) District* In addition lhe office will be Senator Riegle'* liaison office with lhe Michigan stale govern lo fnllowed by delightful music ter bringing in her mail. rongratula don Sible. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Erkardt. Mr. and Mr*. Earl Eckefberkrr. Mr and Mr*. Lyle Varney and Mr. and Mr*. Charles Mulliken Thursday. Jan. 27 lunrh con guest* of Mr*. Ilildml day Grand <JU Opry if tickets Ken ItrtH. Mary Ellen Al Pennington. Darrell Brown. Harold Anderson ami Ray Greene. Jr. Belated birthday greetings lo Diane Erkardt. 12-family vtce. and is supported in Barry County through Th* United Fund. This group counsels lanu lies in trouble. Mr. Bennett said -hat when a child is ia trouble th* family is in trauble. The rounwUor trie* to work with all family members: a* when family problem* are corrected, very often lhe child » prob lems ar* solved. On* of the largest prob lem arras today it that of young parent* who marry at a very early age. or in th* rase of an unwed mother who opt* to keep her child When a baby is very young they are culr and *w ret but then as th* child grow* out of th* young baby stag*, th* young parent find* that th* child is very demanding and takes all their time, and they are no longer free lo go out and have fun Tht» is when problem* begin and many limes th* young parent* rebel al their lot* at freedom by abusing th* child, or by plainly neglecting lhe child It is th* optmon of both Dr. Selig and Mr Bennett that we need lo teach our young people about parent ing before they become parent*. Hopefully th** will someday be doo* in th* school*. and w ill b* required training for all young people. The club also had at their guest. Mrs Doris Richard son. acting county Extension Ihrvctoe. who have a short talk on th* vanou* service* available to th* resident* of the County, aad especially to women through th* Barry County Extension Service*. Everyone wa* invited lo slop in at th* office to *ee what kind of information and help* of all kind* are avafi able to u*. It was announced al lb* meeting that plans are being readied fur th* Women's Club annual Georg* Wash ington Bndge and Games Party, which will take place al 7:30 p.m.. Tuesday. F*b. 22nd at th* Presbyterian Hall. All ladle* of the cum munily are welcome and ticket* wifi be availabl* al lhe door. Donation* are again only II thi* year. You do not have to play bndge. You may make up a (able and bring any game (hat you enjoy playing. Proceed* from th* party are used to send youngster to "Y” Camp. It was announced that the club a ill help celebrate lhe Senior Cutten* Group's Birthday by providing rake and ice cream for their An nual Birthday Party to be celebrated by a potluck lunch on Feb. 2Mh Th* Wi.nen's Hub wa* inslru mental in urganmng the •senior Cit urn's Group hack ia the IWi. and so ret* brale* their birthday with this very artive group each yw. The meeting rinsed with a lovely tea planned snd ser vrd by Mis* Josephine Chave and Mr* Robert Shal it* and their commute*. 101. Hollister Building. IM I'l W Va'r V Moi'«nqi P». *4$ 3 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Wednesday. February 9, 1977. I’m* • Dedicate Moral at Attend Services Grace Wesleyan THE FfRHCT PEARL by PASTOR LES TAKKINEN WoMUs Church J valuable pearl. Christ .Jesus was wounded for the world's sins and whan one accepts Christ righteousness of Christ (Rom. 5:17-191. Onty through Christ's sacrifice can God’s right- ■ ...unit be Spiritualty It ewarded! body only Gemtea. seen by God. The most significant thing is probably the fact that a grain of sand (which represents invisible body). Christ loved the Church. so*d present the Church to Himself without spot. human He took the form of man (PhR. 2*6) of the Church, the body of Christ. No smlll No biemrohlll painful start. Yet, you can become pan of Church Sunday At lhe doee of the mor ning service lost Sunday at Grace Wesleyan Church, the new mural. “The Good Shep­ herd." recently roospieted on the wall al the rear of the platform, waa dedicated. The dedication service waa conducted by the pas­ tor. Rev. C.L. Walker. who read the service and offered the prayers, with the eon gregation reading the re Ira Scudder and E. Jay Miller, two of the laymen of lhe church, unveiled the picture and the choir, con­ ducted by David Birman, sang "Bring Them In." Robert Taylor, local artist, who painted the mural, was present al the service and spoke briefly. The new pic ture is framed and will be lighted later. The new picture and the complete covering of the wail with the framing adds much to the trout of the auditorium. New lifts cm the rear of the platform which provides better sealing ar­ rangement for the choir, new carpeting in the foyer and a new paint job on the walls there, as well as on all the Sunday school rooms in lhe basement are also late improvements on the church building. sacrifice of Christ’s body and blood for your Our Man diamond h becomes worthiest We become the body uf Christ through the Hoty Spirit of God (I Cor. 12:13). and beautiful to the honor and glory of God Won'! you do h today, my friend??? truth, and the life, no man cometh unto the Father except by Me." (John 14:61. Days Aad Cold Weather It's a good thing February is a short month, because even though its days are getting longer. It will prob­ ably have the coldest weath­ er this winter. Su predicts University of Michigan astronomer Hazel M. Losh, who calls this transition between the long bleak January and March's promising days of the com­ ing spring." she says. “The days will continue lo length­ en, and by the end of the month the sun will be above CHURCH, waters H. Cortte sad H>Sk Tueteai . t.SO Weaeo't MU) । Ike Sowai*. 15 SO Trorloss aoet (1I l*o tksrrk. WteoeoCay. ItSSW onwa's AsoeeaitM BirlkSay Concern accept the free gift of eternal life through bours e noticeable improve- December." Explaining February's constellations, the U-M astronomer says: although earthly bears may hibernate through this month, the celestial bears Ursa Major and Ursa Minor will be visible ia the skies. "Climbing above the northeastern horizon just after sunset, the Big Bear rises higher and higher to­ ward the xenith as the evening progresses." says Losh. “By late evening, the Bear appears high in the undignified position: lying stars) stretched upward." A semicircle of faint stars represents lhe Big Bear's nose, and seven bright stars within the constellation form the Big Dipp sr, also known bend of the Dipper handle, are of particular interesl." Losh says. "Mizar. the brighter of the two, wa* the first visual double star dis­ covered through the tele­ scope in 1650. But the spec trograph shows that each of these two components and Alcor arr also double stars, so Mixar and Alror really represent six stars." "The distances of the Dip­ per stars arc about 72 light years." she adds. “That means we are looking al this group the way it was in the early 1900's." Ix>sh note* that “the Leas­ er Bear, or Little Dipper has the North Star at the end of it* handle. The North Star is North Celestial Pole, about which the whole sky seems lo turn." Rising in the northeast and closely associated with the Big Bear is Bootes, the giant Bear Driver. "This is one of the oldest recorded constellation*, and repre­ sent* a mighty man in a running position," says Ixish. "In one hand he hold* a spear, and in the other he hold* the leash of his Hunt­ ing Dog*. Cancc* Venalici. Also with u* this month arr the bright planets Venus and Jupiter, l<osh notes. Venus, the “evening star" of the southwestern sky. roaches it* greatest brillian­ cy of lhe 28lh and is 3 degrees north of the ere* cent moon on the 2l*t. Jupiter, not a* bright a* Venus, is near tbe meridian a* darkness come* on. and is two degree* north of lhe nearly quarter moon on the 24th. Saturn in the constellation of Cancer is on the meridian around mid-night, and Mars rises slightly ahead of lhe sun in the southeastern sky. BY STAN CLANTON MuriMer CtanRMChriat On one occasion Jesus visited two of his friends. Mary and Martha. Martha was very busy and di s t roc ted wiih het serving when she noticed that her sister was sitting at Jesus' feat listening as he taught. When Martha complained to Jesus that Mery should be helping her serve. Jesus replied. 'Martha, Martha, thou art anxious and troubled about many things; but one thing is needful; for Mary hath chosen rhe good pan. which shall not be taken away from her" I Luke 1038 411. There are many things today that can distract us and take us away from lhe feet of Jesus, ft’s easy to be like Martha and become anxious and troubled, and be diverted from that which should have real priority. The Lord also included this thought in the parable of the sower. He said that some would hear the word of Cod. but the "cares of tbe world, and the deceitfulness of riches, and the lusts of other things entering in. choke the word, and it becomes unfruitful” (Mark 4:19). The world wiN pass away, but the one who does the will ol God wiN abide forever (I John 2:17). That’s why listening to Jesus should be our main concern. LUtea te “Memes ■ of Good News" oa WBCR roabe every Seaday a* 1:15 bob. Earl Robson Dept. Store 4339 S. Division al 44th (Wyoming) Open Daily 9 a m 9 (Closed Sun ) A Store for the whole Family "Our Prices Are Unbeatable!" Lettering Senice For Uniforms, Bowlint Shirts, etc We Feature lee 4 Carham WrtO'th'ag. Erpert lattot ing available from Tun. thru Sat. Those Eligible for Tax Credits Get Secoad Chance The Church Pages Ire Brought to You Through The Mailings Banner and lhe Following Public Spirited Firms: property tax credits for 1974 getting a second chance. State Representative Don JOS IM M.S Androt Insuronco Agency AH Serve o> 1, Jocsbs Rraall Pharmacy • • M •!■.«<, Fleefsb 'Incorporated ,. »» Coat i. IM Bars* Citeer said that Governor Milliken recently signed into Calcman Agency The extension is in effect r* AMes.er.ea Bravn'i Cuiram Interiors E W Blit* Campany A C.M loSoMr, Bosley Pharmacy file for the credit on time will have the amount they paid refunded to them by the Michigan Department of Treasury. Gilmer pointed out that 1975 property tax credit claim* will be honored until Dec. 31. 1977. petty tax rrrdit forms for 1974-75 or 1976 ran contact his office in lansing. Slate Capitol Building. Post Office Box 30014. Lansing 48909. credits for If April IS to MUSIC CENTER 4 they were filed after June Nesting a Menwfechiriaf Co. H»«««s. MMMu .......... mint due to failure to Leonard Os food Funeral Hoose Corear W«««or Q I 4«H,naa Noshag* Fiberglass Products. lac. HO Cote S<Maea^cs UvHa GID BOUTIQUE (Downtown Hostings) Gills For All Your Needs (usual and unusual) One type of Homeowner Policy will pay water damage to interior walls and ceiling caused by freezing and thawing of snow and ice on the roof. Another type Homeowner Policy will not. There are many othet variations in coverage. At Coleman Agency we welcome your visit to compare Homeowner Policies. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan^ Phone 945-3412 �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. February ?. 1BT7. Pm* T Fine Shooting Gives Saxons Coveted Win Over Waverly gave lhe Hastings High School basketball team a 56 48 non league victory over I«ansing Waverly here Coach Wayne Brown's Waverly has alwaya provid ed keen competition for the meeting of the team* under Coach Brown'* tutelage. Hastings led most of lhe way. wilh Waverly going out in front only momen tardy late in lhe second and on the first bucket of the third period, and that was SCOTT VANDERVEEN teh«*Ma«f his race (bate ia th* Huste«wWa*vriy gMM here Tuesday, Feb. 8. Tbe S*mm wm*. 56-48. Bum pbeta* by Kevin McKsuugh. lhe way but with Hastings maintaining control. The Saxons connected on 17 out of 34 field goal attempts and converted 22 out of 31 free throws. Waverly meshed 20 out of 48 from the floor and 8 out of 16 from lhe line. The Saxons led 12 10 after lhe first 8 minutes of play and 25 23 al lhe half. They went into the finale on top by 8. 4032. Waverly spurted in the fourth period, with Eric Couthen drilling a long shot and Jeff Carpenter sinking two free throws and the score wa* 40 36. Jim Thomas converted two free throw*. Chris Harris rebounded for two and lhe Rip »s» again first of two charities, then Kevin Hill made the first MIKE HARTMAN |48| meshed in the quarter. Momenta later he sank two more and it was 47-40. Harris scored again and with 3:99 remaining Hill was night. Feb. 8. BRIAN MORRILL |»| slang with Kerin HR help, makes the Hastings High basketball offense "ge." Here Brian I* set tn pass during tbe Waverly game k> Potito Stock. points. Hill's next point rume on technical on the Waverly Bend with 1:57 left on the clock. Il was downhill from there on. ly Fete. 8 gam*. U* M Parent Hsmiag* Jan. 1 potato stock* are up 34 percent from January I, Harris 12. Rick Vernon 2, 1976. according to the Michi- • Vince Marazita 10. Jim Rien gan Crop Reporting Ser­ stra 3, Dave Hockaday 8. vice. Report* from growers, Jeff Carpenter 4. Jim Hedg shippers and processors len 2. 20 out of 48 field goal place* slock* at 3.9 million attempts. 8 16 free throws. hundredweight (cwt.) com­ 23 personal fouls. pared with 2.9 million cwt. Hastings scoriag- Mall on Jan. I. 1976. Neil 6. Con Ahearn 8. Mike Disappearance of potatoes Hartman 12. Brian Morrill 0. from lhe Mart of harvest to Kevin Hill 22. Scott Vander Jan. I totaled 4.43 million Veen 2. Jim Thomas 4. Dan cwt.. up 18 percent from the Duffy 2. 17 out of 34 field same period a year ago. goal attempts. 2231 free So far thi* season 53 throws, 20 personal fouls. percent of the crop ha» been 4Mlfeteh»~Rod Terrill and utilised the same a* on this Jim Heppner. Kalamaxoo. date a year ago. Ukrewrf H«k Sfkeel I 0* Daaa'i Liu At Dam*«t Cdhfs NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING READY-Hastings' high scoring Kevin HSQiNs. I4|i* reedy te pea* that ball daring the Waverly game Tuesday. Hiii pumped in 22 Rafaranc* Housing ft Urban Community Development Block Grant Program For Fiscal Year 1977 There will be a public hearing on February 8, Tuesday, 1977 at 7:30 P.M. in the Court Room, Court House, Hastings, Michigan and February 10, Thursday, 1977 at 7:30 P.M. in the Orangeville Township Hall, 6904 Boulter Road, Orangeville Town­ ship, Barry County, Michigan for the purpose of discussion reference Priority I which will include renovation of homes and public facilities in Orangeville Township, Barry County, Michigan. The public is invited. JI MPER-Hastings' Kerin BINGO point* and was credited with key assists a* Hastings woe the non conference tilt. 56­ 48. Miss Jean L. Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Meyer. 2784 West Gun Lake Road. Hastings, ha* been named to lhe fall term Academic Honor* list at Davenport College of Business. To achieve this distinction a student must cam a grade point average of 3.5 or higher. Mis* Meyers is a legal secretarial major. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday, February 9. 1977. Pm* » CLASSIFIED ANDRUS Insuratve Agency FM SMI SCORP1AN SUMMER S*M For M Kinds Of Insurance 145 W State Ph 945 4443 Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph 945 5769 III tllXl. UK I IIXIHIH’XIXI. TABLE PAPER, «w sea rt for less *1 LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. Church (nest to the Eks) •» Hasting* 945 9106 rf ROLL BARS, tow bars and other equipment custom- Mostrtter. 2412 W State Rd. Hastings, phone 948 8349 HEP WANTS) • Heating • Cooling WOMEN FOR PART TIME office cleaning in city of v>4e Nights Must hava tran­ sportation and be <et>atxe Send resume to Hastings Banner Bo» 1291. PO Bo» X.- It> mvdrl Krpsir TOPS IN TOYS HOME PAR l*i| X |!r*u«l»at Ch *r» UM REAL Bl TATE GOING TO SELL IN THE SPRING? Let us start the a competent, efficient wey We can ae II your homo with to you min Welton's Now You have 2 chance* per week to get your classified ad before the reading Dublic. That’s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever' Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Of call by noon Tuesday, and it will fun in the Wednesday Bat- »ef. cither way, it’s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County Call 948 8051 to place your ad. Hasting* area Beautiful mar- A-Bette*-It is Mt a hattrt. but aetiM in the Hasting* Waverly Junior varsity game here Tuesday. Fab. Wa spsciakr* in Jeaier Vanity Lose* te Wawrly 5182 todayl MILLER REAL ESTATE 29 Unable to mount an effec­ tive offense, tbe Hasting* High Sasoos lost a 70 46 derision to Waverly here Tuesday night. The Warrior* from Un* ing had no trouble with the young Sason*. moving out to a 2315 first period margin and held the advantage into the intermission. 49 32 SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE for your Weatherby. Winchester. Remmgton al makea KENT HARDWARE 1639 Chicago Dove. Wyoming. Phone 1­ (616)241-0109 tf Delton Loses First CARD Of THAWS • LAt* •■■vica WINDOW GLASS AUIO MIWOH PAD1AI0P StRVICt KVA Cage Tilt BURGER CHEF is now ac­ cepting applications for We were -flat.' Coach Jack McWilhaau said aft -r his Delton High Panther* lost a Kalamasoo Valley Association basket ball game at Kalamasoo Christian Tuesday night, but then KC played an outstanding game. Though the defeat, 73 M. hurt. Delton High remain* on lop uf the KVA eage standing* whh a 9 1 record while Kalamasoo Christian is 92. Delton beat them 77 66 in their first encount pm th rrsdnqjht. Apply in Burkey nock Hosprtai Bmdkng Fund. Xelr. and *wr*irv« 21* X Jetlrrwo Wednesday and Thursday. Bectric Water Hesters State St [LEMHITS AU TYPO 0-J ELECTRIC 02 S. Jrffer.ee mmtm ard Curtis for hi* thoughtful acts of kindness to the Barry SALES REPAIRS CONTROLS many hours spent plowing Sheriffs Dept, and thn am full ume or part time 3-11 shift Ct# Mrs Champion 1 616 966 3206 Waverly outscored lhe locals 16 7 in the third penod and 21 14 in lhe fourth. Joe Maurer led lhe Hast­ ing* si lark with 20 point! and Dan King added IB. Bill J des had 4. C*hn* Hartman 2 and Scott Sutherland and John Schaectcrle I each. quick response to out cal Mr Sidney Hull Mr and Mr* Gordon Hull and family MY BALLI Best* Mwaat has the batt but be wm*1 mm aamsnd hr > dal II Waverly * JeratM Ftn |31| Km Ms wwy. IMlon haw four more KVA games, and all ate at home against St. Philip Fri day. followed by Parchment, Mattawan and Springfield Delton wa* rated 19th in the state UP! Class H pole Tuesday. — Kalamasoo Christian led all the way. taking a 1914 first period margin and the •core wa* 40 24 at the half. Delton cut the lead by 6 in tbe third penod but Christ­ ian spurted in the fourth and won going away. I tret I Champion and Phi) Jnhnnek scored 15 points far Delton. Randy Broach had II. Chuck Kahler 4. Tim Stamp 3, Bill Humphrey 2 and Barlt Bromley I. Gary Dekoekoek poured in 30 for Christian. Christian won the pre­ liminary. 53 51. The varsity score by quar­ ters: IMlan 14 It 18 11-53 Christian 19 21 12 21-73 Chain Saw Headquarters Mepuir* Xriu Ports A Xuppflei P.r.n.-rr-Mr ( ullouyh -0M0- Nashville Farmer to SALES REPRESENTATIVE WANTED Midwvsu leaOng Post Building Company needs seif starting, hard- Protected Territory; <ea 1 Fam Sandy Compete la Silverdome Hughes and Mrs Willard Myers of Rz Nash Dan • t»t of Nashville. oaugn-e- m law M 37 South H«ttmg* Leonard Osgood AUTOMOTIVE Funeral March 5 1973 SUBURBAN FOR SALE 0/ r.J' -ide fo» *ms« dump truck pl rnjual value Phone 946 5330 2M TVS FOB SMIWROMLEJIS BUSINESS SERV. AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE Lrne.tone and marl delivered end M>'<rad Phone □a-irti Hamilton. Na»hviKe 852 9691 tf INTERIOR EXTERIOR PAINTING ANO PAPER HANGING Airiest spray brush toll Roof*, barm, houses, apartment* Referen cat Insured Free ethmaie* WARNER PAINTERS DECORATERS. Late Ode* *a Phone 374 8205 rf DECORATIVE PAINTING on your van by a prolewonal artrtt Any kind of prcture or devgn rou *»*nt Caa Vern Motts**. 948 8346______ tf INCOME TAX RETURNS •REPARED Have your m come tea return proletaronai fy prepared Qualified. eapenenced a*u*iance for aa •nrkrvtduaf farm, vna* bu» n*M and parmerVvp mcc k taa return* By appomtmem. for your conwrwnce. phone 946 5206 or 946 9619 HAST INGS BUSINESS SER VICES 825 S Hanover. Hatting* tf M0RKB0MES regulating the operation of snowmobile* if the ordin ante meets substsntislly the minimum requirement* of thi* act. A city, village, township or county may not adopt an ordinance which: Phone 11)327 4456 1977 2 BEDROOM HOME LOT RENT under I18TVmonth Includes Home payment E> lot tion license: (b) Specifies acres sory equipment to be carried on the snowmobile; (c) Re quire* * snowmobile opera Somnonn happy nd! Completely fur- vehicle driver* license, or Id) Restrict* operation* of * Happy Valentmest C« 8RAV GRAND RAPIDS Happy Bathdey IO L.K H . ■ Oger^Dej^^^M^ Women in History Coarse Offered NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE From transferable Bedford Rd. Haetriga 9455330 2 14 MOTKO YEAR AROUND ta. service end txxAaeepmg. at JL Tan Service State and Federal tai for only a small fee of S500 for both JI He Tai Service 431 E State Rd. Ha*tmg» tf Any city, village or town RENTAL PURCHASE- 2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to BUY' R4ey Mobde Homes. 7300 S AA MEETINGS Mondays at 8 p m . EpMcopal Church base college level E Jurat ion office is March 15. Family portraits will be taken Fndsy snd Saturday. Feb 11 12. at Lakewood High School. Families who barbital standing women like Susan H. Anthony and Sojourner tbe Lakewood appointments. Band Arvy Haven* of Hasting* rnond ring, set in white gold for fabric of nomen'* live* in lhe last two centuries. Student* Ten Million Dollar dub rrmbrr at s company man agemenl meeting playing a lighted headlight snd a lighted taillight. Nashville, built their ’Bud get Breaker- tractor which i* a modified Ma**ey Harris 44 powered by a 427 Cbevro let motor. Myer* belong* lo tbe Cen­ tral Michigan Tractor Pull rr» Association and bar been pulling fur two yean. The spectacular scheduled for lhe Silverdome. will be held in the sfterncon aad evening, and will feature '.(MX) hot rod*. 12.000 super stork*. 9.000 hot rods and 12.000 in the open division. The March event will bring exotic machines com peting to are which tractor can drag lhe heaviest weight lhe farthest over a 300foot long by 40 foot wide course. Weights are increased until only a winner is left. The machine* are divided into suprrstock. modified or rod. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednueday. Fehroary 9.1977. Page 9 ARMCHAR ATHLETE Dots to Ron in Madison Square Garden Saturday to compete b lhe 1400 meter run in the Vitalis Olympic lavilatteaal at Madison Square Garden in New York City on Saturday Juior High Wrestlers Beat HigMaad for 5-1 Record The commikMun meet* Thursday and Friday at th* Stat* Law Building In Lan~f«»a.m. each day, and public comment* may be made starting at 1:30 p.m. Thursday. Phosphate ban recommen­ dation* follow public hear­ ing* last December, which drew comment* from 78 ritixen* and special interest group*. The DNR i* a*king the commission to consider changing administrative role* which would reduce phosphate level* from 8.7 to 0-5 percent by weight. DNR Environmental Pro lection Chief William G. Turney say* the proposed reduction is needed to slow tbe premature aging at Michigan * lake*. In extreme case*, excessive nutrient* can :<* a lake aa much in 20 years a* nature would in a thousand years, and we in Barry County should be especially cognixant of lhe problem. Tbe DNR has noted that Hastings Junior High wrestlers cloned out their season Wednesday. Feb. 2. with a 54-8 victory over Batlb Creek Highland. Aa th* final dual with Harper Creek waa cancelled because of th* weather. Coach Tom Brighton’* grappier* have a record of five victories against one loss. Four matches were can celled due to weather. The Junior High wrestbrs also finished third in the Healings Invitational. Coach Brighton said: “This group of boy * has done an outstanding job under lhe unusual weather condition*. It is a credit to their deter minatbn that they were abb lo perform so well with lhe lack of practice aad condi Honing needed in the sport of wrestling.” The Hastings-Highland ■ummar: 73 Pmmd Dfvidsa Ken Redman, forfeit. 84-Doug Lydy, forfeit. 40 percent al lhe state’s inland lakes that are larger than SO acres show signs of premature aging. A lifting at the total slate wide ban on bad shot from waterfowl areas is seen as necessary because of In­ dustry's inability to supply hunters with non toxic steel •hot shell* in quantities needed for the 1977 water fowl season. The lead shot ban would remain in effect in five heavily hunted areas, includ­ ing Counties. Since industry is abb to Jr. High Cagers Win to Levis Move fate Semi-Final* Hastings 7th and 8th grade basketball teams post ed first round victories Mon­ day in tbe Pennfield Junior High Tournament. They play Wednesday in semi­ final encounters, with tbe 7th graders pUying at 6:45, and the 8th graders at 8 p.m. Tbe Hastings 7th grader* defeated Coldwater. 33^29, and tbe 8lh graders downed Coldwater. 46-41. Steve Morgan led the 7th grader* with 12 point*. John Karpinski had 9. Mike Brown 5. Dann Howitt 4, Wade Dakin 2 and Steve DelCotto 1. Karpinski had 16 rebounds. .Morgan 13 and DelCotto 9. The win gave tbe 7th graders an 84 record. Dan Ahearn pumped in 12 point* to bad the 8th grad er* to their win. Jack Feb. 28 Deadline For Turkey Hut A bumper acorn crop last year in the Baldwin and Mb turkey hunting arena "should help goad over win ter survial of gotobier*. no matter how bad Michigan's weather continues to be. This should be good news to that relatively small num ber of hunter* who have discovered lhe unmatched thrill of taking part in the state's annual spring turkey season, reports the Depart ment of Natural Resource*. The DNR* Vk Janaou. game bird specialist, says sportsmen are already applying for the 6475 per mil* authorised for the April-May shoot by the Na­ tural Resource* Commission for special area* on mostly public land near Baldwin. Mfoand Allegaa.lUak land 4 ax Milo i* comprised of mostly private Land.) Janson expects about 24400 application* for the 1977 hunt -the same number a* ia 1976--from among lhe 750400 or so sportsmen ebgibk lo apply. Anyone who purchased a 1976 small gases or sportsman’s license may do no until lhe Feb ruary 28 deadline. "There will be an addition al 600 permits thi* year (In Unit 1 of the Mb areal, so chance* appear good that sportsmen will break last year’s record harvest at 397 turkeys," says Janson. "That's not very many gob bier* for the number ol hunter* afield, which ia Indi cative of the challenge hunt er* will have in trying to call a tom turkey into shooting TE.' Michigan turkeya-a 87-Todd Hepler dectatoaed Tom Tueneuen. 144. 94-Todd Green (Heat) de cisbned Rtek Ends. 4 1. 161-Andy McFadden (Hast) pinned Tony Myer*. 3:08. 168-Matt Douglas (Hast) pinned Phil Aintate. 2:56. 115-Gary Armour (Haiti pinned Jim Schaffer. 2.44. 122-Doug Tack (Hast) dectsfoned Garrick Fisher. 8 2. 129-Paul Smith (Hast) pinned Jue Harvilb. 2:51. 136-Rick Poby (High) de cisbned Chri* Slater. 8-5. 145-Mtke Goggins (Haat) pinned Paul Sikkenga. 2:48. 155-Scott DePew (Haat) pinned Rick Snead. 2:41 ExNbkfoa matcher 87-Dave Clark (Hastl de cisiooed Joel Milter. 154. 87-Mark Woods tHigh) deciuooed Joe Eldred. 7-4. 87-Pete Adrianwm <Ha»l pinned Ed Van Dell 2:40. 150-Joe Reach 'Hast' pin ned Keith Roger*. 2:58 night. Dwts. who also bold* tbe Western Michigan 1.000 meter record, is to bav* from Detroit Metropolitan Fnday with WMU Assmaa: Coaeh Orin Rxhburg for New York for tU ran. Dull* will run agauut Ed AmoU from th* Vnrvertaty of Annona. Marcel Philhpe. an ex fordham runner who ran for France * the Otym pscs at Montreal; Dan Shap pert from Vifianova running for lhe New York Alhtetk Club, snd Mark Dorsey from lhe University of Arkansas. The 1.000 run will be the feature race of the in vita tbnal. Duita took second Satur day at th* Relays at WMU. setting a new WMU varsity indoor record of 4:02.00. He finished just behind Herb Undsay of Mkhigan Slat* who won in 4:01.99 setting a new WMU fieldhouse record. Man Mavis of Michigan Sts-c and Gregg Meyer of Michigan tied for third with time* of 4:05 3 and Michi gen's Jack St. Clair finished fifth at 4 05.7. Al) five time* were under the NCAA qualifying time of 4.06. Dutts has also quahfied in the 1.000 meter. Thirty five teams from throughout the Midwest took part in Saturday's Re Uys. by area* aad unite within 4flWAUXGAN AREA Unit 1 (M square mitee. north al Kalamaaeo River) April n through May 1 175 permits) -May 4 through May B (75 permit*) Unit 2 (92 square mile*, south of Kalamaxoo River I May 4 through May 8 (73 permit*) BALDWIN AREA 1.790 square mite* in­ clude* *U of Lak* County snd portion* of Maaon. Mani stee. Mecosta. Newaygo. Ocean-. Osceola and Wex lord countie* April 27 through May 1 1700 permit*) May 2 through May 8 <700 permit*) May II through May 15 (700 permit*) MO AREA Unit I 1850 square mile* include* portions of Oscoda. Alpena. Akoaa aad Meet moroncy counite*; -April 28 through May 1 (600 permits) May 2 through May 5 <600 permits) May 6 through May 9 (600 permits) - May 10 through May 13 (600 permits) Unit 2 (627 square rnOes include* portions of Akoaa. Iosco. Oscoda aad Ogemaw counties) April 27 through May 1 name and address on both sides of a stamped govern ment postcard: the unit, sea Aad Thomas had 9. Jim Shuster 6, Gregg Dountat. Chris Hamilton and Brad King had 5. Aaron Snider* 3 and Barry Bennett 2. Coach Jack Longstreet credited Hamilton with a fine defensive game. Gm Em At leafy $ Sport Ceniei 123 E State. P* 9<5 2152 last D*y for luyfog (fog Ucemm at Ifogdu Pta to fek M tu* m «t*w •■ «a au tac Mwta*talMtar. Proof of Rabies Vaccinations Must Be Presented at Time of Purchase Dog Licenses May Be Obtained from City Treasurer, Township Trea­ surers. County Treasurer or Sheriff's Department. Prices of Licenses Will Double After Feb. 28. Any Dog 6 Months and Over Must Have Shots and license. Save postcard along with the applicant * 1978 small game or sportsman’s license num ber and signature in ink. Then, the sportsman must piac* the card inside an envelope with a IJcent stamp to be mailed lo Wild Turkey. Box 30090. Lansing. Michigan 48909. Postcard* will be returned to appii cants notifying them wheth­ er or not they are being issued a permit. Sportsmen may apply for turkey permits only once. Two partners may submit a dual application instead of an individual one. using the same schedule aa individual applkanta. Unit boundaries ar* generally the same as in 1976. Sportsmen with addi­ tional questions may con­ tact any DNR office for sssitanee. odidosM, *400“ Our Best SeNer is Wheel Horse! The Gutay B100 8-*p**d attract* more attention then any other Wheel Hora* trac tor. 8 HP cast iron engine. 36" optional rotary mower. Safely feature*. And a wide array of attachment*. Aak fvur neighbor about hi* Wheel Hone. Better yet. come In and drive it. ■ay set a new WMV Reed Hrldhew** rorord of 44I.99 wldfo Tom Ihdt. b right behind with a new WMU rerord ef 4.-6LM. Caledoma Trances Middleville game specie* reintroduced in 1954 in Michigan by the DNR will be found in the northern Baldwin and Mb areas where, loo. lhe most permrt* will be issued. In 1978. 124 turkey* were tak­ en at Baldwin. 249 at Mb. isd oaly 14 U Allegan’* state game area hunting Caledonia High * Fighting Scote handsd the MiddbvOh Trojans a 78-59 trouncing Tuesday mght. Caledonia had a balanced attack with Tim Kelly pump ing in 23 pointe. Tom McKee 15. Chris Benell 13 and Bdl Jahnke 10. KeDy Baragar scored 30 points for T K. Joe Fleming had 13. Al Harris sad Larry McKibbin 8 and Gordie Bab 3 Saxom Giris Team Lahswssd Uh Agate, Whip CMprsvilt Baldwin area. Fafiewmg b a breakdown cf lhe turkey gvbbbr meeoo (100 permits) HERE 18 HOW TO APPLY: Each Individual must print Na or bar M Lakewood High * Vikings continue their winabg ways Tuesday night, trouncing Coopersvilk 82 M ia a Tri River encounter. Matt Buchc pumped in 30 pants to bad lhe winners. Andy Chapman added 16. Mike Coigrove 12. Kant Blair 10. Brian Galavia 8. OMO FARM SUPPLY u-nt. asstasaa Pk. Mi-11 i* I Feewmfe Fimmiaao Fan* Buppty I ^W»m.H0RC � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-02-14.pdf def366cb2b9361e174178661307d01c8 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. February 14.1977. Page 4 Social editorial Security Who Cares About Notes Lost Learning Time? Serial Security AgasM Hastings School District taxpayers will pay their full share of taxes this year And their children will get 5% loss education for the money The school district so far has lost nine days school time this year Because Michigan law says that school time lost due to acts of God docs not have to be made up, the days are gone But God is not the only one to blame. The teachers, by democratic process democratic except that the public had nothing to say on ill unilaterally decided that no effort would be made to make up the lost time In a letter to the administration, the Hastings Education Assoctabori explained that th* t.Mchers rnold make up the lost time wnhm our present framework In other words, without scheduling additional class room hours or ilays What the teachers are saying is that they can covet the full year s educational material m 9 less days (5'v of the school year! than was scheduled The logical conclusion is that if the teachers wanted to. a full year s educational work could be taught in less than the presently scheduled 180 days of six hours each If that <s the case then the school year or school day n longer than necessary And if that also, is the case then school time could be shortened by E% lot more), everyone's ■alary cut proportionally, and the taxpayers would still be getting the same qual.ty education for the.r children, for less costl Although togr*-al. we don't think the above scenario is accurate If a week’s worth of school is lost, it is time stolen from our children. Actually, they forget some during the week, and it would take more than a week to catch up So they've lost two ways. Wnat the teachers were really saying in their decision not to make up the lost time is that they ate unwiMmg to add extra days or hours later for the sake of the children If that's the case let them say so directly, not hide it in language like all the other alternatives we discussed to make up the time lost were less desirable educational Three aspects of the recent situation surprise even dismay us as parents and citizens The teachers seem to be uninterested in insuring that students be compensated edu­ cationally lor the lost time. This should cast doubt on claims that teachers are "professionais". more interested in education than themselves The school board appears to have no control over the situation Although state law says the time does not have to be made up. it does not say that the lost time cannot be made up This is a question which should bo decided by the board and the community, not just the teachers. The question never even arose at the last school board meeting School officials will say privately that they have no power, once lire Havluig* Education Assucialiun lie* decreed that the teachers will not work extra. Who runs the schools? What has happen­ ed to the idea of local control? If the HEA is running our schools, let’s just elect their officers to thv school board, and dispense with the charade. If the Michigan Education Association (the largest teacher union) actually controls education in the state, it's time the people put an end to it. If the local union contract gives the HEA too much power, then the curbing of that power should be priority Number One when negotiations begin on a new contract. What good is a democratically-elected school board which has no authority? Parents seemed to be i tile concerned over the damage which may have been done to their children's education. Superintendent Richard Guenther said that the reactions he received were concerned with possible loss of vacation lime in the spring or at the end of the year, not loss to children's education. Don't parents think the loss of the week hurt? Don't they care? Maybe parents feel like school is just a tedious job for their kids, or a baby sitter. If parents fed this way. we can't expect the children to get the most out of school. And if parents fed this way. we can hardly expect teachers to take their jobs more seriously. Hastings is lucky to have a fine school system for a relatively small school district. But the lock of professionalism among the teachers, and the evident apathy of parents and citizens, give us cause to worry. The whole incident should give us much to I lender Rudy Cole Selected for Tech Training Airman Kandy (). (ole. Min of Mr. and Mrs. Dale O. (ole of 111 fho*ling, has liven select rd for technical training at Sheppard AFB. Texas, in the Air Force aircraft maintenance field. The airman recently com pleted basic training at lackland AFB. Texas, and studied thv Air Force mis Mon. organization and cut tm» and received special instruction in human rda tions. Airman Cole attended Hastings High School. His wife. Brigitte, is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dav id J. Smith. 120 Foote Road. Bat lie Creek. plan to work full lime. How will this affect my paymenla? A. Any change of income may affect the amount of the supplemental security In­ come (SSI) payment. You should report the change to your social security office so that an adjustment can be made. The Banner, in coopera­ tion with the Social Security Administration, is publish­ ing a series of questions and answers on social security subject-.. If you have a question, the Social Security Administration will be glad to answer it. This letter is addressed to all the Concerned Citizens. Thoughtful Barry County Taxpayers and others who hide behind the cloak of anonymity as they give voice to their thoughts con evening the current ’nowmo bile proposal. Lillie values can be placed on this type of contribution to any subject. It is easy for a person who refuses to identify himself to raise doubts on this or any issue by thv use of innuen docs, rumors, half truths, hearsay and allegations. Emotion rather than sub stance usually rule such re­ sponses. Those subscribing to such tactics studiously avoid the use of documented facts as well as confrontation with those wishing to deal with thv facts at hand. 1 fully recognize that different opinions exist on most issues. We normally gain strength and truth from dissent and through open explorily of differences. I will be most happy as the saokniaian for the Barry County Snowmobile Council to openly examine the merits of this issue with any individual or group provid ing they will identify them selves and also the source of their supporting material. Emmet Herrington I'd like to make my point about the great opportunities!^Pr­ offered at Te the Editor: On Feb. 12 we honor Abraham la'ncoln. a Saint who saved his country. 1 came upon a poem, and want to pass it on tu you. ABRAHAM LINCOLN I6<h PmMeut of Asefa IN1-IM5 The world should strive to emulate this man Who was not influenced by praise nor blame. But who tenaciously pur sued his plan His faithful spirit lighted by love's flame. His courage, often tried by doubling hearts. Gained impetus from citadels within (a unity that faith in God imparts). Assuring him that good and right must win His calm and patience gave him time to think While gentleness and kindness moved his hand. His presence soothed men like a coding drink. He knit with peace a sad. div idvd land. His honored name, en­ graved on history's scroll. Remains a symbol of our nation's soul. Josephs Murray Emms Of all presidents. Abra­ ham Uncoln. with. Gconre Washington, stand out towcrifig—above'Tlte ‘Fkrty presidents of this land. He was a pioneer born in Ken­ tucky. lived in Indiana and Illinois too—born in 1809— spent lime as a young man, in New Salem. 1)1.. a lawyer. later lived in Springfield. III. (Read by the light of a candle, and reading the Psalms in school!. For twenty four years at Springfield, leaving there in 1861 to become this nation's sixteenth president. His grave is a large monument budl like a rotunda at Oak Ridge Cemetery north of the large city of Springfield III. For lancnln belongs to the ages. He shall never be forgotten, and you can feel the greatness of his having been here on this earth, just be visiting the many areas all of the things we remem tier Abraham laneoln for —saving this nation, and being humble and being honest, all of which is what is wrong in America this day. For there are *> many areas concerning Abraham lancoln throughout Kentucky-al Knob (' rek —id the area where his birthplace, the log cabin is permanently preserved inside a large building, that his fifty-six steps leading to it—like the fifty-six signers of the Declaration of Indepen­ dence. and the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C. It is interesting to see children going through the rostunda—monument gaily jumping past Lincoln's staters inside it at Springfield, and thev put their hand over hi* nose, and across his feet a* they go by. As if. through their spirit, a forever “thanks" for making America free. Mary Humphrey Williams Art Objects Can Be Borrowed From Library "Buffalo" by Richard O'Hanlon and “Come to Me” by Klara Sever, two more sculptures, are now on dis play in Hastings Public library in the Adult Read ing launge-Magazine and Newspaper area. These, together with several more art objects soon to come, are provided by the library's member­ ship in the lakeland Library Federation, and will soon be available for loan. These replicas are from a rotating collection of sculp­ ture reproductions now own­ ed by the 24 member libraries of the Federation. Included are classical Greek and Roman works, unusual primitive folk art. Oriental masterpieces, and startling­ ly original modern pieces by Michigan artists. As the collection grows, nieces will be available for loan to Hastings Public Library patrons; inter­ library rotation of the works will insure variety and the continuing vitality of the collection. Each piece will have Its own carrying bag to enable borrowers to trans­ port it safely.__ ’The'works now p!a> —contcapurazypicces by an American and a Czechoslovakian. A native Californian. Richard O'Han­ lon, continued an early in­ terest in nature and its CPAs Find Hefty Tax Benefits in Home Ownership NBH Here you not only meet with some of the nicest tellers in town, but you have a wonderful, wide variety of modern banking services to make your banking easy and pleasant. Our loan officers are pledged to help you in an efficient and courteous manner when you request their assistance and we feature both pass-book and long term savings plans. Checking accounts range from free to very low in cost and you'll be most pleasod with the completeness of our Gold Eagle Account for broad service coverage in all departments. Our drive-in department is very convenient and our (early and late) walk-up window is out of the weather....warm and dry. Here you can bank by mail or use our night depository, rent a safe deposit box and secure personal money orders and travelers' checks. And, of course we have special free services for Senior Citizens. Rational IBank of Hastings 15601 North Avenue Bellevue. Michigan 49021 West State at Broadwav MEMBER F.D.I.C. All Deposits Insured up to $40,000 A family home provides shelter in more ways than one. It protects us not only from the elements but also from the tax collector. Il is almix.l a rule of thumb that when you buy a home of your own you give up the standard deduction; the de ductions brought by the house usually make itemiz ing so much more profitable. While it is true that the Tax Reform Act of 1976 tightened up on some of the tax benefits of home owner­ ship notably deduction the cost of maintaining an office in the home there are still plenty of "goodies” left. Chief of these continue to be the deductions you get for real estate taxis and interest paid on the mort­ gage. Those were not affect ■ ed by the Tax Reform Act. Regarding the squeeze on offices-in-thc-homc. Con­ gress merely pul the official stamp on a policy toward which Internal Revenue Ser­ vice and the courts have been moving for several years. As the law stands now, for an employee Io gel an office in the home deduc­ tion. the space used for that purpose must be used for no other, and the maintenance of a workroom at home must be solely for the employer's convenience, not the tax­ payer's. In the opinion of many tax experts, for employees this deduction is virtually eliminated. If you operate a business or profession out of your home, that's another story. For you the deduction is still very much alive, although in determining what portion of household maintenance and depreciation costs can be attribute!* to tne business you will have to be more discriminatory. A room used part of the time for personal purposes now must be ex'eluded. Use of a separate struc tun- on your property will make it easier to establish (hat the space is reserved strictly for business. However, when it tomes to the storage of inventory, the space may be used for non business purposes part of the lime, with the costs of maintaining it pro rated be­ tween business and nonhusiness usage. That applies only if the home is the sole fixed location for the busi­ ness. Business use of the home aside, what other benefits docs the structure provide? One is that capital expend! lures for mediral purposes surh as an air conditioning system for an asthmatic, or an elevator for a cardiac patient, may be deductible as a medical expense. Any value the improvement may add to your house, though, must be excluded from this deduction. The CPA group also points out that if you ehang­ ed y<»ur place of residence in 1976 because of a change tn your place of employment, you may be allowed to ileduct many of the costs connected with the move: not only moving van. but up to a thousand dollars of pre move househunting and temporary living expenses and as much as $2,500 for certain costs incurred in selling the old place and buying or renting the new one. Also, the move must have been al least fifty miles. If you arc the fortunate owner of a second home -a vacation cottage which you rent out part of the time, let's say- there are new rules here, too, and they apply to 1976 tax returns. You can now deduct expenses con­ nected with the rental only to the extent that gross rental income exceeds the deductions you would be able to take even if the house were not rented. For example, if your rent­ al income is $500, your taxes and interest costs are 1300. and other expenses such as heating, maintenance, and depreciation are $1,000. you arc allowed to deduct only the $300 of inlotest and taxes plus $200 of the other expenses. The only way to deduct all the expenses is by using the house yourself no more than 14 day* during the year or ten percent of the time it is rented out. whichever is greater. That makes it ar. ordinary business invest­ ment. qualifying for the usual business deductions. A warning here from the CPA Association though: the cottage must earn a profit at least two years out of every live or IRS may decide it's a hobby rather than a true investment. Throughout its 72-year history. The University of Michigan's towing tank for study of ship design (360* long. 22* wide. »'/»' deep) was the only one on any U.S. campus; it is still one of just four. But it's the only one big enough to allow for propeller testing. forms through various art school scholarships and awards to a reputation for animal sculptures. A San Francisco art critic has call­ ed his animal sculptures "... works of great simplicity and quiet, understated charm. Unpolished, their forms reduced, descriptively speaking, to essentials, they would consort with perfect harmony with monumental sculpture of Middle Ameri"Buffalo” was completed in 1940. lake other works by true, imaginative sculptors the subject matter seems to have been suggested by the shape of the natural stone. O'Hanlon likes to call the beaches around Santa Bar­ bara with their large quart­ zite boulders and the volcan­ ic area of Mt. Lassen and Mt. Shasta in northern Califor­ nia his "quarries." His "Buf­ falo" original is in quartzite at the Worcester. Massa chusells. Art Museum. Ex cept for prolonged travels to Central America. Europe, and the Far East. O'Hanlon has since 1952 been a profes •or of sculpture and design at the University of Califor­ nia. - Xc.tr.i->*-Mc"-k ■beauti­ ful depiction in simple and graceful lines of a woman inviting a child into her arm*, by Klara Sever, born 1935 in Trebison. Czechoslo­ vakia. At the Bratislava School of Art and Design she studied sculpture and cera­ mics, and earned her Ph. I), from Comcnius University where she is on the faculty of the Department of Art History. Klara Sever completed major restoration work at the Slovak National Theatre, and restoration of baroque decorations in Black Eagle Castle in Presov, and supplemented her own ba* relief sculpture. Her original works are also included in a collection at the permanent residence of the late Presi­ dent of the Slovak National Assembly. She displays a great ver­ satility in both nco-classie and impressionistic interpre­ tations. and her works exude both physical and spiritual strength. Some other works by this out­ standing sculptress are: Babe in Anns, Up Tight, New Seed. One World. Hora Dance Group. Contempla­ tion. and Little lady. When the Lakeland Fed­ eration staff have designed and distributed an "acknow ledgement of responsibility” form for signing by borrow­ ers of the sculptures, they will be available to patrons on their regular library cards for a service fee of $1 per 3- to 4 week loan period; one renewal of the loan will be possible at an additional $1 fee. The fees collected will be forwarded to the Federation for maintenance <>f the collection. In part because the Feder at ion has received * grant for a two-year experimental inter library delivery ser­ vice, these sculptures can be delivered Io member libra­ ries and made available for loan, lake films, reference service, and interlibrary loan, this newest service from the Library Federation helps expand the range of materials available at the Hastings Public Library. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. February 14.1977. Pare 5 Hastings Merchants start the year right — with a big citywide Sale. Shop in Hastings Wednesday through ~ Saturday and Save Big Dollars! Shopping in Hastings is always a bargain. But for the Best Buys, Join us this week for President's Dollar Days! City Food & Beverage Open9a.m.tall p.m. Leary's Sport Center Downtown Ila.ting* Barry County Lumber Co. Hastings City Bank 150 W. Coart Sc Farm Bureau Services National Bank of Hastings Fke HaUmarfc of Insurance EaceUence Corner W. State at Broadway Your Retail Store Hastings Paint A Wallpaper The Stack Agency Hastings Savings and Loan Assn. Feed Seed-FertOiaer When Yea Save Does Mabe A Difference Brown's Custom Interiors The Haute el Quality 125 N. Jette. x>n “Prettiert Hoort in Town" Coleo.a A.eacy Cemetery Memorial. Insurance-Boeda of al Typea Credit Bureau of Barry County Cleveland's The Superette On Yow Staff Out Not On Year Pay rod 130 E. StataSt Fine Foodt-Meal-Prndnce Flexlab Inc. Flexible Note A Dacia for Industry Hastings Aluminum Products Inc. Mfga. of Home Improvement Prodscta Open 9 a.m. to 11 pm. Daily Burkey Sales & Service Complete Radiators A Aato Giam Service Wayne's Shoe Store Footwear foe the Family Hastings Hotel Reakm Motor Sales Enjoy Our HoapitaUty Poetioc-Oli ■ihUi CiMlir 132 L. State St. Andrus Patten Monument Felpausch Food Center Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. Hastings Refrigeration & Appliance Steve l*wi» Dancer’s 139 W. State St. Music Center A Gift Boutique Innaraace Agency Patrick C. Hodges . For ln«urance Culligan Water Conditioning 313 N. Roltwood Hastings Press Dependable Jewelers Since 1931 152 W. State St. Birke's Cut Rate Shoe Store Woodland Hardware Foe the Entire Family Ready To Serve You Fabric Land Ben Franklin Store l OH F-State St. 102 W. State at JrHtrwo The Hastings Banner WBCH Hartings* (My Newspaper 1220 AM 100-1 FM Tk« JC Powy Co. Leonard-Osgood Department Stem Funeral Home 138 W. State St. Lee Ann Shoppe 1-ad.e* A Children* Ready-To-Wear I IB W. State Street Hastings Commercial Printers SHE. State �• THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday, February 14.1977. Ptff 6 Coldwater Public Notices PHAIRIEVILLK TOWNSHIP NOTICE OF PLANNING OWMIFSION PUBLIC HEARING nt •• -in i Blisters Pl BLfCATION or NOTICE OF HEARING Kaut. U HENRIETTA AUSPITZ. mum. irt inirrralnl Miri<»: IS IIERZRY GIVEN ll.dM.PIWM> ,-lr.l 4a, vl tU.raiWr ... fje4 LANA E 1' .If a«.a«l MAR SMI EH |ul»»4asl Army Corp* Hire* -II ..i : hi in ns i i.tl Snow Contractors County of Barry llnwtin-r Si‘f rwwngs, nnfcrunan Tb. rilM . .J,:.' tires DomHal.-Pbolo by White's Photography. u >.<•» Cxsarai l‘,»p»ri, Ta» akrais< IrsUllaS o-uIhi-Iktm lu .nut Notice For Bids r tn.MBWM ....... *" i a.| a alea at. nil »?-• ITU a.- .to , x -■ i v ..- tM ■ H” IH» 1,1*1 lai a sorts v . <>M ,, - n turn ■ > i \, INi • ISTT M * V BASE r> |..r i . .• ’M 1*4 1 XT.WT 1 < hl a.’, MtU III ?i»> 1 'al ST.WS III'1* 1 VI II -l.'l". n; IM U MS.TSA 7 IEtM.1 1 <1 !Ui,-. i n k: - i* r'• i* 1. .Ml < I- M l |7 U •.tso.fus .-i> f ’IrKII II.W7,MS* i**o.i'TI i. <■ II" 1 lie. 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T.| I urit ff, 1 '.If ■■ Kk «•? ■ H Ul n itt in • tKl.ll* ‘r“ ■' * . •1• 11 Mt Mt lk*l*n»l 1 • *. • a • i-^i «■> l»U’.<HC r »n t mi ini ti. । i.i \n HI '1 JWMt’.JMO l> . • •• l-.n| I* ii * !"• 117* , a 11 u 171 » ITT IS* 1*?* tn i ._•! >.i .•I "•? ;?• .■**,«. 7* '"I ;i«*n »n 0? >il- . . 1V III- 117.SUV 1 o’ i i'<. . 1. I ul ■ >. 1 <rl 1 lkl ' 1■ 1* ' 1 a.waanf me u ,r tltrt) < »v»l k»»bm.<-H>le4«Hks -J v>». ■— p.ra_aal •»»»', l-l.ll-iA\l ' ' • IMIS,l*| nn IM.ll.t-iKl Killed In Accident Service* for Richard A. Curtis, fl. of 621 Second Street. Lake Odessa, who accident about 10:45 pm. Saturday. Feb. 12, just north of Charlotte, are to be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Piekens Koops Chapel in Lake Odessa. Rev. James Ixaoure is to officiate with burial in lake side Cemetery. According to the report at the Eaton County Sheriff* Department. Richard was a passenger in a 1968 Chevro­ let driven by his father. Aioert Curtis. 38. R3 Ver montville. Curtis was driving cast on Packard Highway when the car hit a slippery spot after going over lhe railroad track, spun around and tip­ ped over. Rirhard wa* thrown out of the car and killed. Curtis and another son. Randy. 12. were taken to lhe Haye*-Green Reach Hospital at Charlotte. Richard was born Jan. 10. 1971, in tanning, the son of Albert and Caroline (D'Water) Curtis and was a kindergarten student at the Lakewood Elementary Schoo. Surviving are his father, his mother. Mrs. Caroline Combs and step-father. Ran- Board of Review Notice of Meeting The Board of Review of the City of Hastings will meet in the City Hall on Tuesday and Wednesday, March 8 and 9,1977, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 12 noon, and 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. for the purpose of considering and correcting the tax roll. The Board of Review shall remain in session for as many days as necessary to complete the correcting of the roll. The following is a list of factors to be applied to the 1976 assessed values from the County Equalization Depart­ ment: Residential Factor 1.0600 Commercial Factor 1.0000 Industrial Factor 1.0000 Donna J. Kinney City Clerk Hastings, Michigan 1 ' t *“ I i»tnw«> M 1'41 :i i, :>»«•. II -II u. ,ti. • > > .* Lake Odem Boy ■ 1 I. i :i l’.l».'. ".10 * 'I “ 7 ’I- .»■ .-1 II* . UM •tf - The Hastings Area Board of Educa­ tion will accept sealed bids, to be received in the Superintendent's Office by Noon Thursday, March 3, 1977, on a 1967 Dodge 3/4-ton 4x4 pick-up truck. Interested parties may examine the truck by contacting William Kruko in the school maintenance shop or telephone 948-8021. OU Bany County Eqwfastion Departnwnt Mitoi Burttar. Dncw Private contractor* now working under the Army Corps Engineers along with Barry County Road Commission crews Monday were continuing to dig out road* which were plugged because of the heavy bliz­ zards which swept into the Mid West starting Jan. 26, closing Hastings schools for seven day*. Wednesday Colonel Mel­ vin Remus of the Army Corps of Engineers and Slate Police flew into the ikrtings airport in a Slate Police helicopter to survey storm lUntage during the heavy anuwa and high winds. Engineer Manager Jack Kineman of the Road Com mission Monday said the Corps of Engineers had hired the private contrac tore last week, working about 15 pieces of equip ment. Monday contractors ACTUAL USE REPORT BARRY COUNTY ej > ooa ooa BARRY COUNTY COUNTY TREASURER COURT HOUSE HAST1N0S MICHIGAN xco«om> 49058 doll Combs of lake Odessa; two brothers. Randy Curtis. 12. Rodney Casey, 20 months; and a sister. Kim­ berly Curth. ID. all at home; maternal grandparents. Wil bur (Nelson) ffWatcr of Hillsdale; Mrs. Gladys Pea body <>f lake Odessa; pater­ nal grandmother. Mrs. Eva Pennington of Nashville; paternal step grandparents. Bill Combs and Mrs. Frances Baker, and maternal great grandfather. Archie Misner all of lake Odessa. were still working about 10 pieces of equipment along with the county crews and Kineman said if the weather holds off. all the roads should have the drifts push ed back by the end of the week. Some roads were still plugged, but no one was isolated. Engineer Kineman esti mated that the total cost of the storm would be around $300,000. including the cost of the private contractor*. Kineman said he and members of the Road Com' mission were hoping there would be some reimburse­ ment for the heavy addition­ al expenses caused by the storm, but said “We may have to live with it" meaning the extra expense. The Michigan Association of Counties has asked Gov. William G. Milliken to de­ ciare Barry and 14 other Michigan counties as “dis aster areas." Gov. Milliken on Feb. 3 had declared the counties as "snow emergen­ cy areas" and asked Prerideni Carter for a similar designation. Il was promptly granted. Executive Director A. Barry McGuire of the coun­ ties' association said the initial request for federal assistance in the snow enter gene/ fell short of the needs which Janaury 26-31 spawn- McGuire asked the gover­ nor to assist county road commissions, whose snow removal budget* have al ready been depleted, point­ ing out that snow removal costs over budgeted amounts arc reimbursable. Coldwater * fledgling Car­ dinal* were something el»e here Friday night. After taking a 21-19 Tint period lead, the youngsters went "cold" and managed just 2 points in the second quarter while the Hasting* junior varsity tallied 14 for a 33-23 lead at the half. What Coach Doug John son told hi* charge* during the intermission isn't known, but they came back onto the floor and blistered lhe nel for 34 points while holding Coach Steve Kais cr's junior varsity to 12. Coldwater led 57-45 going into the final canto and won going away. 76-58. Dan King poured in 22 point* for Hastings, sinking 10 out of 20 shots from the floor, and Joe Maurer got 13. Ed Tilden led the winners with *25 points, hitting 11 out of 17 field goal attempts. The score by quarters: CeWwater 21 2 34 19-76 Hartings 19 16 It 13-58 Davenport 1. Ed Tilden 25. Craig Mossman 6. Mark Sowles 18, Pat Kelly 4, Dave Sass 2. Steve Rider 4. Den nis Rogers 2. Tim Ufkes 14. 32 out of 64 field goal attempts. 12 out of 16 free throws, 14 personal fouls. Hastiags storing-Joe Maurer 13. Scott Sutherland 0. Brett Stuart 10, Bill Jiles 2. Dan King 22. Bill Fer guM>n 1, Shaun Davis 8. Chris Hartman 2. 26 out of 61 field goal attempts, 6 out of 13 free throws. 19 per­ sonal fouls. Officials-Dan Vogt and Mike Hume, Hattie Creek. WOODLANDSCHOOL WENT’ Feb. 16-Mashed potatoes, turkey gravy, carrot slicks, peanut butter sandwich, orange juice. Feb. 17--Pizxa. buttered corn, applesauce, cookie. Feb. I*-Beef and noodles, mixed vegetables, peanut butter sandwich, peach crisp. Feb. 21-Goulash. butter­ ed carrots, cheese sandwich. Feb. 22-Moon nndwich w 'cheese, corn, pickle*, cake w/fruit topping. Feb. 23-Tuns casserole, pea*, peanut butter sand­ wich. fruit cocktail. Feb. 24-Hot dog, green beans, potato sticks, fruited jello w.'whip. Feb. 25-Mashed potatoes, turkey gravy, sandwich, fruit, ire cream. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. February 14. 1977. Pag* 7 CLASSIFIED ANDRUS Insurance Agency For AW Kinds Of Insurance 145 W. State Ph 945 4443 Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 HltllXl. AIR I ItXtltlltlXlXt, s ALES < SERA K E Welton's t ompk ti- Service e Heating e Cooling Xrw Itcmodrl Repair Arm** Irum Ivdrn Park I UH X Broadway 111. 913 3352 csass sievic* WINDOW GLASS FOR SAEE SCORPIAN SUMMER SaleF.O.B 27 HP Li Whip 1795. 40 hp Range Whip 400 cc •1.085: 40 hp Whip 400 cc $1,296; 440 Liquid Cool Brute $996 Broadmoor Sales, 5666 Broadmoor S.E., M 37 Grand Rapids. 898 8470 Open daity 4 30 til 7 p.m.; Sat. 9 til 1 pjn. ROLL BARS, tow bars and other equipment custommade for your Jeep, pickup or recreational vehicle. Vem MosteUer, 2412 W. State Rd.. Hastings, phone 948 8349 HELP WANTS WOMEN FOR PART TIME office cleaning in city of Hastings and city of Middte viRe. Nights. Must have Iran- Now You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oublic. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. cither way, it’s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948-8051 to place your ad. SPORTING GOODS over 400 guns. Browning. Weatherby. Winchester. Remington-aN makes. KENT HARDWARE. 1638 Chicago Drive, Wyoming. Phone 1­ (616)2410108. tf CARD OF THANKS Send resume to Hasting* Banner. Box 1291. P.O. Box B. Hasting*. Mi 4906B. 2 28 SECRETARIES TYPISTS GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Long and short assignment* avadabie at local companies appreciated. Decide your own days, receive pay rates worthy of your skills, plus paid holidays and vacations. Call Manpower Inc. in Grand Rapids for an appointment. Manpower Inc.. 468-3411. deepest gratitude to all of you who have shared your since the beginning of Doug’s illness, especially to geneiously of your time and energy on our behalf Sun May Our Lord richly Wess each of you. Mike and Joyce Wrubei M MEMORIAM In loving memory of Har­ land G Guernsey who pass AU10 MIRRORS ago sometime in the early morning. Little did we know when RADIAIOR SERVICE Burkey hales and her* ices 2lh X. JrlfrrMHi r* *» DOCn fun time or part time 3-11 shift The sorrow the day would bring. Call Mrs Champlen 1 616 966 3206 shock severe Watar Hretan saiBNEPams CONTROl* aBNBITS AU TYPES 0 J HECTRIC 222 S. Jefferson ________ 94^9798 Chai* Saws Saw Pwtl- Sw0w> 4JM0 Farm Supply M 37 South Hastings AUTOMOTIVE 1973 SUBURBAN FOR SALE or wilt trade for sma« dump truck of equal value Phone 94&5330____________ 214 business say. AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE- Limestone and mad delrvered and spread Phone Darrell Hamdton. Nashville 852 9691 tf INTERIOR EXTERIOR PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. Airless spray brush ro4. Roof*, bam*, houses, apartment* Referen­ ce* Insured. Free estimate*. WARNER PAINTERSDECORATERS. Lake Odes­ sa. Phone 374 8205 tf DECORATIVE PAINTING on your van by a professional artist Any kind of preture or design you want. Call Vern MosteKer. 948 8349.___ tf INCOME TAX RETURNS PREPARED Have your in­ come ta* return professional­ ly prepared Ouakfied. ex­ perienced assistance for ail mdrvvdual. farm, small busi­ ness and partnership income tax return* 8y appootment. for your convenience, phone 9455206 or 9459619 HAST­ INGS BUSINESS SER­ VICES. 826 S. Hanover. Hastings. tf YEAR AROUND tai service, and bookkeeping, at JL Tai Service. State and Federal $5.00 for both J.L. Hil Tax Service. 431 E. State Rd . Hastings. rf 3 Lakewood CASH OR TRADE lor your Wrestlers 1 jkew vid High's wrest lers took sixth place in the Tri River Conference tour nament held Saturday. Feb. Fremont won the cham pionship with 160 points, followed by l»well with >30. Cedar Springs 110. Green ville f*H. Sparta 91. l-ake wood 90' r. Belding 58. Fremont and Ixiwrll lied for the Tri River crown, with laiwcll registering a better dual meet record. l^ikcwood emerged with three tournament champ ton*. Denny Thomas at 126. Greg Thelen at 167 and Ihtug Sladel at 191. Winning a second place for lakrwood was Brett Reed at 155. Finishing fourth for lok<w.v*.l wci> Gene Cow ley at 119 ami Jeff Bucher at 178. Coldwater Again Beats Hastings Cagers by 9 Th.- big play eluded the Hastings High Saxons again Friday night, and lhe Blur it Gold cagcrs suffered anoth vr narrow Twin Valley Con frrrnce basketball defeat, losing In Coldwater here 6051. Nine points had separated the teams when they first mrt at Coldwater Jan. 21. Coach Wayne Brown's Saxon* had turnover trouble in ;hr fourth quarter, after ruming from behind to tie the score at 39 39 al the three quarter mark. seconds in lhe fourth period to go ahead. 11 39. on Mike Post's bucket. Hr was fouled but misseif making it a thr«r point play. Hastings gut the hall and turned it right over to their guests. Post scored again on a drive then Kevin Hill con netted from the side and the score was 43 41. Rusty Soy der scored for Coldwater and Hastings had the ball. Again the Saxons turned it over to the visitors. This time Hand} Sow les connect rd and Coach Brown look timeout with 6:25 remaining in the game to settle his cagcrs down. When play resumed, the Saxons again played the perfect host and gave lhe hall hark to the Cardinals. This time Hill fouled Sowles who converted one gift, misseil the bonus and Hastings had the ball. Again, a turnover gave it back to Coldwater with the Ihirt the first of a ation. Hastings got the ball and Brian Morrill scored. C»ach Fred Hobart took lime out for Coldwater with God gave us strength and To beer the parting blow DIE DESIGN DRAFTSMAN EXPERIENCED INDUST­ RIAL MILLWRIGHT - JOUR­ NEYMAN. Good salary, working conditions, top -mrtgfc benefits Contact Pdfsonnet Dept., Hastings Mfg. Co . Hasting*. Michigan 49058 Phone: 616 945 2491. Ext. 247 An Equal Oppor­ tunity Employer.2-14 Ir’skmety here without you Wo miss you more each day. HOUSE PARENTS to five in pleasant homelike atmos­ phere. caring for from 2 to 6 children. Salary and other ’benefits. Contact Personnel Office. VFW National Home. Eaton Rapids. Mi. 48827 Phone: (517) 663 1621 ext. 131.2-14 larewell Or even said good-bye You were gone before we realized. And only God knows why. Ivah Guernsey Only He doth know. Haatiag** Mikr Hartman Todd Mosiman shemtmg a two shot foul. When time was in. Mossmxn meshed his M-cond shot and the wore 49 43. Mike Harman scored for Hastings. Mark Clyne matched it then Hartman Mured again and Hastings was still within four point*. Snyder connected. Con Ahearn got a bucket -nd lhe couldn’t get any doser. Post sank two free throw* with 1:23 remaining. Sowles got another. Ahearn gut Hasting* final u«uc vf Hie KaHi I 1 Rum* Iwki-t. Di-sperati for the ball. Hastings fouled twice more before the end. and ail four gifts were converted for the final 60 51 score. It wa« an interesting hall game all the way. with Cold water leading 11 M after the first quarter and 29 23 at the half. Hastingsclowd the gap in the third period with Hill lhe flour and Hartman 2 out of 5 t hr M-cund one came at HaMings had two more field goal* than Coldwater, but the Cardinal, converted while Hastings had a fine percentage hut percentages don't mean a thing when you gi t only 7 out al 8 from the fine. The score by quarters: Harting* h 17 14 12-51 Coldwater «curiag-Ru*ty Snyder 111 field goal*. 2-2 free throws. 3 personal fnul». v total point*, l.yndy bwt* 16. 12. ", 3; Todd Mowman I 6. 12. 2. 3; Mark Kellogg 16. 2 3 2. 10. 20 53.20 27. 11.60 Harting* scoring-Matt Ahearn 2 10. 0 0, 0. 4; Mike Hartman 69. 2 2. 3. 14; Brian Morrill 36. 2 2. 5. 8; Kevin Hill M 17. 2 2. 4. 18; Jim Thomas i)3. 00. 4. 0; Scott VanderVeen 2 2.00. 1 4; Dan Duffy 0 2. 04). I. 0; Joe Eldred 0 1. 00. 0. 0. MOBIIEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE- 2 and 3 bedroom*. A way to BUYI Riley Mobile Homes. 7300 S. Westnedge. Kalamazoo Phone (11327 4456. tf NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE. From $1500 on up. Also parts. Dets Mobile Homes Sales. 2715 S. Bedford Rd.. Hastings. 946633Q 2-14 BENDIX-1977 2 bedroom mobile borne & the lot rent for under $160 per month. Furnished, set up, delivered, insurance, warranty, and taxes. Gray Mobile Homes of Grand Rapids. 44th St. at 131 x wey. 638-7440. 2-14 mtke* AA MEETINGS Mondays at 8 p.m , Episcopal Church base­ ment. Phone 9452029 days. 623 2447 evenings tf pasoMts REDUCE SAFE El FAST with Go Bese Tablets Er E Vap macy. REAL ESTATE SMILE TODAY Someone may have sent you Dear Mom & Dad. Remembering Valentine s Day. " you on No4, Joan. Maria. & Vic Amy; " Happy Valentine's Day to a sweetheart of a granddaugh­ ter. We love you Grandpa and Grandma C. Love for Valentine's Day to a very special grandson. Grandma and Grandpa C. To Mom. Mothers are many things. Love and Understanding Happy Valentine's Day Mom Aw DO YOU HAVE REAL ESresidential and commercial properties at all kinds. We have had many inquiries from persons interested in pur­ chasing farms both large and Happy Valentines Day to my Grandma in Hastings and my three Grandma's in Rori- our office. We specialize in Personal Servical MILLER REAL ESTATE. Ph. 946 5182 2-18 Western Michigan junior hockey player Bob Gardiner Wall Nefl |34| find, it hard to see the bucket with Ru»li view in lhe Hartiag»-Cold- �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. February 14. 1977, Page 8 ARMCHAIR ATHLETE <7 Buzz I'Youngs Dave ihllon, recognized a* one of Michigan * most successful high school coaches, is to be inducted into the Michigan High School < owehe* Hall of Fame by the Michigan High Schoo) t'osche* Assonatton at their annual banquet to During I "each Dillon's 26 year* a« basketball coach at Sturgi* High Sch»e* ..•■ compiled a career losing -nly 199 He won MX Twin Vdley lx-ague Cham p>onsh.p*. finishing M*ond right times and third once. slate quarter final*. In addi .•on I'i-.iehing vanity ba* kctha’I. he has served the Sturgis Mh->ols a* assistant I ■■•rtiali coach, assistant • ■• I i‘ .,i<-h and varsity athlete* graduated from Sturg*« High. After gradua I ton. hr starred tn football and basket hall at the Uni versity of Ulinoi*. Former Hasting* High Coach Ernie Strong. himself a great high school athlete. from surgery at Blodgett Memorial Hospital in Grand Kapi-ls Emir, who teaches 9th grade social studies at IIHS. underwent an opera Blodgett ami wr're hoping lhi» groat guy will he a* Middleville Whips Comstock Park, 77-49 M i ■ Kt High's Trojan* " ' . ■ . ■ the win column Steve Hawthorne 6 each. Rod Cole ’> and 9 rebounds. IUbrock. Bill Scott. Ik>n Plot i! and Eddie Saldivar ■ rn out lhe dozen .ger* who got into the the v oreboard. burnt ■:'he net for 25 point*. J.w I i<ming added 17 P-u ■ - J i grabbed 16 re bounds. Kelly Haragar had 7 H-mts. Mike Sanford and Scott Devon pumped in 2 Middleville connected on 31 out of 39 shot* from the floor and Comstock Park 18 Middleville won the junior >ar*ity game. 5926. Levis Delton Rolls adidasM^ In KVA Tilt Leary s Sport Center 123» State Ph 945 2152 UH It IM.MIMOXs tt \Mllll‘-A DRIERS Lowly Battle Creek St. Philip gave the league lead ing Delton Panthers a lull game Friday night before l oach Jack McWilliams' charges posted an 58-71 Delton now ha* a 10-j KVA record and i» 14 2 overall St. Philip i* 0 11 in the circuit and 2 14 for the season. Ih-ltim jumped off to a 29 18 advantage and led 4635 at th« half and went into the final canto on top. 65 46. Brett Champion took »cor ing h.mor* for Delton, mesh mg II point* and hauling down II rebound*. John laceaga had 11 point* and Randy Broach 12. Delton won the junior • irstty game. 6647. Hastings Wins ‘B’ District Qualifying seven for the regional wrestling tourna men! to be held Saturday at Marshall, the Hasting* High School wrestling team won the Cias* B district tourna ment held hero Saturday with 55 tram point*. Eaton Rapid* look runner up honor* with 49'» point*, followed by Mason with 44. Okcmo* 36'». Holt 34. Mar shall 31. Jackson County Western 29‘». Harper Creek and Charlotte lied for 8th Goodyear’s, with 28 point* each. Jackron Lumen Chrisli had 23. Cold water 22, lukewood 20. Albion 14. Hillsdale 10. Pennfield 8 and Jackson Northwest 4. Qualifying for the region­ al* for Hasting* were Ro** Brown al 112 pound*. Brad Mtlleson at 119. Jack Wolt jer at 132. Eric Favorite al 153. Brett Piltelkow at 178. Wayne Rodger* al 191 and Cecil Pelfrey, heavyweight. Qualifying for lukewood were Denny Thoma* at 126. Brett Reed at 155 and Greg Thrlen al 165. Leary’s Unbeaten Goodyear Implement* with a 7 0 record and l«eary's Sport Center with a 5 0 mark continue to lead the B and A division* in lhe Hasting* Men's Basketball la-ague. Tuesday night C 4 B play* Carl'* Market in lhe 7:15 game and Cappon lake* on la-ary'* tn the nightcap. Wednesday Nashville Merchant* face E.W. Bliss and Hair Style* by Pat plays Hasting* Mfg Company at Thursday the Dog 'n Suds plays Newton laundry a ' win* by Fall-Halting* Brad MIBe.au la mi hi* way to pinning Todd Brayton of Coldwater ta the 119 pound diviriM « Saturday * di. trirt louruey here. MiUeroa umn with a faB in ooe UMBut*. then went on to derision Steve Reed ol Holt. IB-1, la qualify for the regional. Banner photo. Aluminum Merchant* trounced C 4 69 40. with Dan Dip* pumping in 21 point*. Ti Bandy Gam 10. Charles Carl * Market trampled ( bral Construction. 81 -f Charles Gilmore swished 25 point*. Ed Gies* 14. a John Joseph and Geor William* 10 each Rog Dowe had 18 for the lo«ri Steve Jilc* 15 and El Mcl-aury 13. Gary Kot ha swished in point * as Cappon Oil blisi ed E.W. Hu*. 8363. Do Welton had 20 point*, Chu JordiuFW, Mike Si>rn» and lurry Seymour 10. Goodyear had no troul with the Sudser*. winnii K5««. Newell Heath drill 2*< point* and Greg Gillo 21. Pau) Pierson had 16 the Sudsm and Paul I’elrr son. Ernie Sharp and Jack Hamm had 10 each. Hasting* Aluminum de fealrd Hasting* Mfg.. 72-61. Jim Atkinson led the win­ ners with 20 point*. Bruce Gee had 14 and Ix>u Postul* 12. Torn Kenyon poured in 26 for the loser*. la-ary'* rolled over Cabral. 78-40. M. Kidder had 14. Jim Bowerman 11 and Jim Dingman and Dan Wel­ ton 10 each. Roger Dowe scored 13 for Cabral and Terry Haye* 12. District Champion*—Th* Hasting* High Scbnai wmtling team, which wo* th* Twin Vnllcy Conference championship with an un­ beaten dual reroed. came through Saturday to win th* Class B district tournament held here. Hasting* *rromu lated 55 point* la lead 15 other schools battling la the tourney. Seven Saxon* qualified for the regional touraamrat to be h*U at Marshall nett Saturday. Savon* moving up for stat* honor* included Ros* Brown ol 112, Brad MIBeson at 119. Jack Woltjer at 132. Eric Favorite al 155, Bret* Pittelkow at 178. Wavne Rodger* nt 191 and Cedi Pelfrey, heavyweight. Other* wrest­ ling for Hasting* Saturday were Roy Blood who woe hi* first match at 96 but loot th* •erood: Brad Bishop, 106. who lost to qualifier Mike Cruft of Mason; Brian Cam. 126, who lost to qualifier Rkk Adair of Marshall. Paul Spiadlcw, 138. who woo hi* lir*t match but loal hi* second: Brett Venae. 145. who lost by default, and Jim McQuern. 165, who woo his first match but lost hi* second.-Banaer photo. Ionia Defeat, Halting* Frock Caao, Haatfaga la^pound Called for 24 personal foul* to their opponent'* 10. the Hastings High freshman basketball team lost to Ionia. 52 37. Ionia led 129 at the quar ter and 22 19 a; the half. The y nung Bulldog* moved up in the third canto outscoring Hasting* 123. Jeff Hall scored 11 for Hastings and John Hamaty and Tim James had •> each. -]■■ • d Quern lloasrr W hirlpool \dmiral Ulmirai Kelt factor W hirlpool • Re* co \m*n* Xtanli Super Cedar Springs Defense Snaps Lakewood Cage Skein Roper accumulated 20 point* Io finish 12th in the 16-team Hasting* Saturday. Three Xdrniral Cedar Spring*, with the Tri -River basketball cham­ pionship all wrapped up. played a super defenuve game Friday night in anap ping Mkcwood High * mxgame winning streak by a IIISHW ASHERS *"M A Installed Hewitt, Patrick Had sen. Hastings Refrigeration whip at Pennfield batarday, defeating Battle Creek High Steve Morgan 16. Steve IM grader* nipped PewefieW. 2*20. M rmbar. e4 the teem Eric Shaeffer. Tim Shaw and Joe Cole. Wade Dahin, Steve DeK otto. Pete D6- M Pat MerriB.-White*e Photography. Cedar Spring*, with a 15-2 overall record. has an II I league record with only two conference games remain­ ingI Akewood is 4 ill in lhe race for runnerup honors, a great accomplishment con­ sidering the chances given the Viking* al the outset of the season, lakcwood is now 6 5 and Fremont is 7-5 while Greenville. Lakewood's Tuesday night face, is 7-4. Lakewood faces Green28 makeup tilt. Andy Chapman led Lake­ wood Friday night with 18 points. Matt Buche had 16. Kent Blair 10. Mike Col grove 6 and Ron Cunning ham and Brian Galaviz had 4 each. 1 Akewood's junior varsity lost Friday. 67-32. while the Viking freshman posted their 13th win against one loss. The I jkewixxl frosh have a one game edge over Greenville, so that encount er is a big one for lhe young Vike*. Marshall Saturday. Mft to Gary Kimble. Greg Thelen Thom** al 126. Brett Reed Benton Brothen Big Assists In Maple Valley Victory The Benton brothers. Mark and Pele, combined for 13 assists Friday night as Coach Jerry Reese's Maple Valley eager* rolled over visiting Portland. 85-68. Brian Mitchell had the Maple Valley and hauling down II rebound*. Mitchell throw line. Maple Valley controlled both board*, grabbing 44 rebound* to Portland'* 28. Duane Schantz, who had 10 rebounds, added 16 point* to the winner's score. Mark Benton 15, Andy Joostbern* 14 and II rebound*. Petr Benton had 7 points. Doug Halsey 6 and Pal Power* 2. Jim Durrant had 16 lor Portland and Scott Baker 14. Portland woo the pre liminary. 7568. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-02-16.pdf 76aabe688ad7e36e6ded0bfdeb0d4850 PDF Text Text ■ 121 Churab Hastings. Mi. 49038 City, County Working on Plan Hastings Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 To Keep Halting* Airport Open A committee of county commission'r» and Hastings city ruuneiltnen Tuesday took M»mr step* to insure the continu'd operation and eventual expansion of the Hastings Airport. Aller much discussion of the problem* and possibili tie*, the committee assigned various people tn gather information <m four specific irvas io fo. pn-sented at another meeting within the nest two weeks; Exact cost information •n obstruction of hanger space for 12aircraft, and thr availability of state match mg fund* to help finance the construction. Information from local industry on exactly how much use they arc presently making of the airport, and how much they might use it in the future. Visits to several compar able airport* in Michigan to •er how they are run and financed. Information on how a joint operating venture would work, with thr eily ami county participating. Present al Tuesday'* meeting were Aldermen Hill Cusack. Hill Hurr and larry Kornstadt. representing the city, and Commissioner* Or­ ville Hammond. Luther la-nz. Hob Bender. Ed Me Phariin and Russell Bender. Others at the meeting were Mr. and Mr*. Hick Ty res*, present operators of I he airport; Cindy Sage Win trrs. executive director of the Chamber of Commerce, and Ear! I.. McMullen ami Atty. John Huntley, forth of w horn are interested in avia­ tion Cusack chaired the meeting. The joint committee spent considerable lime consider ing the const ruction of addi lional hanger space at thr airport Tyre* said that hav ing more hanget s would al tract more aircraft to be bawd at the airport, and substantially increase the usage. Hr said that if he had 10 empty hanger spaces right now. he would have them rented out very quick ly. Within five year*, he estimated, thr airport could use 1.1 more hanger »f an ». The stair has money to lend for hanger construction on a 90 10 matching hast*. Tyree said. Thr term* are 0% interest with a 20 year payback. As operator. Tyree said, he would not gel any Eva Hecox Killed By Car Monday Tragedy hit Hatting* again Monday night, when Eva A. Hecox. 78. of 528 S. Jefferson. was injured fatal ly when she wa* struck by a car while attempting to cross Green Street at the Church Street intersection, according to the report at the Hastings Police Depart ment. According to the report. M*. Hecox stepped into the street during the blowing snow storm when she was hit bj a westbound ear being driven by David W. He* cock. 21. of 220 Meadow lark lame, Hastings. He and t he occupant* of the vehicle. Penny Hcacoek. 9; John lleacock. 7. and Flossy Weyerman. 15. escaped in jury. The accident happened al 8: 14 p.m. and Ms. Hecox died at Pennock Hospital at 9: 37 p.m. Services are to be held at 1:30 this Thursday at the Fir*: United Methodist Church. Rev. Sidney A. Short will officiate and burial will be in Riverside Cemetery. She was born Jan. 26. 1899. in Nashville, the daughter nt lien and Ella (Mill*) Hecox. She gradual cd from Hasting* High School in June of 1916. from Barry County Normal with the Class of 1917 and Cornell Business College in Battle Creek in 1918. She taught for one year in Kilpatrick Fractional Dis tricl scfoxil and worked for the Dudley Insurance Agen­ cy of Battle Creek upon leaving business college. She was appointed Regis­ ter of Probate for Barry County in 1919 when her mother, Ella C. Eggleston wa* appointed Judge of Pro­ bate. She resigned to accept the position of secretary of the Hastings Commercial flub, later the Chamber of Commerce which she held for 13 yean. She wa* named assistant secretary treasurer of the Hastings Building & Iatan Association, now the Hast mgs Saving* & Iatan, in October 1926. She was ap pointed secretary treasurer of the association upon the death of Albert Harvelh in July 1947. She retired on Jan. 31. 1961. She wa* a member of the First United Methodist Church, joining with the rias* taken in al the time of the church dedication, a member of the Women's Society ol the church, hav ing served a* vice president and a* secretary; a member of the Hasting* Women's Club, serving a* a member of the executive committee, for two years a* a director and two years a* treasurer of the club; a member and revenue from the new hang er», but thr operator would get more business from sale of fuel and other services. Tyree said that good hanger* with doors could lw rented for SMI Io $70 per month, judging bv rents at nearby airport* for small plans- space. Based on an estimate Irom krai contractor Elwin Ben tier. two six plane hanger* could lw built and equipped with <|..>r* for about $36,000. K»rn*ladl estimated that the monthly mortgage pay ment would Im* $ MM) on these hanger*. If the 12 hanger space* were kept rented at $60 a month, this would leave revenue of $5,010 per year after thr mortgage pay ment* to help offset the r.r*ts of running the airport. Cusack figured. Cusick presented price quote* from out of town firm* w ho specialize in hang er construction, but m<»»t wen- substantially higher than Bender'*. Commissioner Bob Bender said lh.il he wa* favorably inclined toward const ruction of new hanger space, hut that won't solve the im mediate problem of how to keep the airport going after June .10. The county is currently helping the city subsidize the airport operation, but the county's support end* June :R). Aiderman Cusack re •p-nded. “If wr don't gel continued support from the 11lease See More About Airport Study. Page Twu.| Banner Hasting*. Michigan Downtown Authority Is Called “Tool” for Development A downtown development authority provide* a permts sive tool for businessmen to du something to restore the downtown area. Stale Sena tor Harry A. DeMaso iR Hattie Creek' told Hasting* Rotarian* at their regular Monday noon luncheon meeting held al the Moose bxlgr. Senator DeMaso. whose 20th district includes this part of Harry, helped write the foil providing for a governmental unit to create a development authority such as Hasting*' city coun ril will consider at their regular meeting Monday. Feb. 28. That meeting will be held in thr Hasting* High School ix-cturr Hall to pro vide ample scaling for an expectant high attendance. Senator DeMaso said the governmental unit set* up a district, setting its bound aries and all that is done by the nine man authority­ board i* subject to council approval. The legislation permits levying up to a two mill tax juM for the development'* operation, not to build anything. Thr measure allows busi- nrstfm-n t<, ... something al their own . .; nsr. DrMaxo said Miami. Fla., wa* one of the fir«t to u»e »uch an agency with a growth of 78 percent lax base and 98 pens nt ecupancy. Senator DeMaso said he introduced a bill last month which will give businesses an incentive to improve pro perty. providing 100 percent tax exemption on improve mrnts for 12 year*. Job* are what is necessary, he said, and his measure would pro vide a 50 percent reduction for a business erected on an empty lot. DeMaso said the Mate provide* exemptions for old and new plants, and to home*, hut nothing is done tor the business »ertor. "lad's quit Using the billy­ club or. business, lad's say We ward to hrlp you'." DeMa«<> said shopping centers .fovrlop because of drtenor al .-on. If nothing is done, you can het there's always someone else who i» a go getter Senator DeMaao. speak ing at length about Cedar Point, drelami it will be a “Catalyst to bigger and bet­ ter t hing* to come." DeMaso Senator Speak*-State Senator Harry DeMaso talk ed to Haslfogs Rotarian* said the opening date i* now May 31. 1979. and the de velopment should have dras tic effect* on thr HaMmg* area with an investment be tween 90 and 100 million providing 3.500 to 6.000 new area job*. He predicted there would be more re* Mondav about Cedar Point. Downtown De­ velopment and governmentlaurant*. motel* and other businesses growing along with Cedar Point which is tn lie built at thr Fort Custer Industrial Park DeMaso said Cedar Point at Sandusky. Ohui. i* one of the cleanest places "you've ever seen." Cedar Point EVA A. HECOX treasurer of the Hasting* Republican Women's Hub; served as secretary of the Church Women United. Barry County area. She was once a member of the Order of Eastern Star, filling every star point but one and also acted as Mar shall. She is survived by two foster children; Philip D. Hecox of Charlotte, N.C.. and Mrs. Stanley tPalricia) Sager of Delton; seven grandchildren; two great grandchildren; one sister. Mrs. Joseph ^Gladys) Steiner of Treasure Island. Fla., and one brother. Dex­ ter Hecox of Wyandotte. Memorial contribution* may be made to the First United Methodist Church. Arrangement* were made by the lasmard Osgood Funeral Home. Curtain Coing Up-The cur­ tain will go up at 8 o'clock this Thursday. Friday, and Saturday night lor the per­ formance of the musical. Carousel. b» the Hatting* High School Choir under the direction ol Herbert Moyer. The Rodgers A Hammer- Mein operetta wa* last pre­ sented b» tbe HIIS Choir la IWO. The performance again will be highlighted by a pit orchestra. IN rector Moyer made an appearance on the Mage just for thia group pirture.-Baaner photo. Hasting* Teacher* Vote To Accept Pay Decrease The members of the Hast­ ing* Education Association have voted to accept a de crease in their salaries, in return for the Hastings School District paying into their retirement fund as required by stale law as nf July IThe HEA. in a member ship meeting Monday, ac­ cepted the pay rut of 5 percent, the amount which member* have been volun­ tarily paying into the retire­ ment fund. Under a recently adopted stale law. *chool district* will be required next year to pay into the retirement fund on behalf of their staff member*. In the Hasting* School District, such retire­ ment contribution* have Iwcn borne by the em ployers. according to Super­ intendent Richard Guen­ ther. Guenther said that the school district will save an estimated $175,000 annually due to the voluntary action of the teacher*. Guenther said that the school administration told employee* that the district would be financially unable to pay the retirement bene fits, on lop of salaries al ready in effect under exist ing contract*. The school secretaries have agreed to a similar cut. Guenther said, and discu* sion are still being held with other employee groups. Bands to Present Concert Thr Music Department of Hasting* High School will present The High School Concert and Symphonic Band* in a winter concert on Sunday. Feh. 27. at 2 p.m. in the HHS gym. The band*, under the di­ rection of Terril J. Zylrnan. will perform the music they will play al the District Band Festival Saturday. March 5. The High School Concert Price 15‘ Band will play Pentland Hill* March. Art. Capt Howe; Au Pay* Ixrrain. by G. Balay, and Overture in E Flat, hy C Carter. The High School Sym phonic Band will present From Tropic To Tropic, by R. Alexander; Grace Var­ iants. by J. Zdeehlik. and Somata For Rand, by P. Wheat. Developer Seeks to Build Housing for Elderly Here A lonsing developer is interested in establishing multi family housing in Hasting*, primarily for the elderly, and proposed to the city counril that the proper ty owned hy the municipa lily al the northeast end of the fairground* might be ideal. Gary R. Rrydges. who said he represents the developer, said a require ment for elderly housing is that it be within a quarter of a mile of a full service gro eery store. “Because Hast mg* ha< but two such gro eerie*, this necessarily limit* the number of potential sites." lirydges said the only vacant site of sufficient sire is the city's property al the fairgrounds. He said they would be interested in pur ciiase, or land trade. City Atty. Richard Shaw said the city's land, said tn be about a block at Market and Slate, couldn't be sold. When it eeased being used as the fairgrounds, it would revert to the original owners or heir*. Rrydges also said an al ternsthe would be to nego­ tiate on trade of lands. If a suitable site could be found to relocate the fairground*, he proposed a trade plus enough cash Io rebuild the necessary building* to house the fair. Such a proposal, he said, would assure continuance of the county fair and needed housing for the elderly. Another alternative is ac quiring several adjoining lots, raring th* house* to provide a building site. Ixrts on the north side of West Mill Street, adjoining Tyden Park, might be suitable, but expensive. The net result. Brydgr* said, is that “we really have not fot nd a suitable building site for an eMerly develop ment. We believe that there is a strong nwd and good potential market for elderly housing in Hastings. 1 am sure the city must recognize this need as well, in that regard. I would welcome your comments and - uggc* lions regarding the altcrna live* or any other options that you feel might be available to us." Fighting Costs Men $50 Gerald lx*e Sprague. 18. |(«> W. Bond. Hastings, charged with fig!*.'ing on West Stale Street early Sunday. Feb. 6. was ordered to pay a $25 fine plus $25 court cost* when he appear rd here before District Judge Kenneth Hansen Thursday. Feb. 10. Harold D. Swainston. 29. Middleville, charged with being disorderly Feb. 7. paid a $15 fine plus $15 court costs. Daniel Harris Everett. 43. Kit Hassett Lake Road. Mid dlrv ille. paid $10 plus $ 15 for driving too fast for road condition*. Monday. Feb. 7. Roderick N. Alexander. 32. 7689 West State Road. Middleville, paid $10 costs for violation of his license restriction Jan. 20. Jeffery W. Ash. 25. Saugatuck, paid $10 plus $15 on a disorderly charge. al problem' Lett to right are ilw R«-x M dUrd ( urti* Rotary Secretary, and I rank Kothiu»>. Rotarx pre­ sident. Banner photo there uperaie* for i«h' days *.ut of the year employing 4.000 young people who receive thr minimum wage, plu* 20 rent* an hour extra to all who finish out the season. There are about 200 on the permanent work f<*rr Fhrre were 3.095.000 person* attending lk»t sea­ son. with 57.000 on one Saturday. 'Still thr grounds an* cmaculate. he said. The Sandusky caitu < ^rwaaed $36'i million las: season with a SS*. million profit. De.Maso said Chairman of the Board George Roose is 84 and i« the first to take anv new Ccsiar B»int nde DeMaso said Cedar P«xnt has been at Sandusky for 107 years and finally the Sandusky city father* have decided tn try and do some thing to get all those visitor* to »top in downtown San dusky ' Cedar Point ol Michigan will have an initial invest­ ment >>f $35 to $50 million and will fo- buiU on 741 acre* of land. It will give 1.200 young people summer yob* and from 120 to 200 per manent employment. April 151* thr target date to have all commitment* m thr part of the company and governmental unit* fulfilrA Asked what progress i.« being made in revising the state's single business tax. DeMaso *aid many amend ment* are bring offered but that hr calls it a “shaft tax." Hr vxtd Michigan would be better off to start from scratch, and develop a tax program based on ability to pay. Jury Finds Man Guilty of Vandalism A Harry County Circuit t'ourt jury deliberated 50 minute- Monday. Feb. 14. fo-forv finding larry J. Hr»». 1*. Hasting*, guilty of malicious destruction of property over $UM). Judge Hudson E Deming presid'd His *1.000 bond was lonimued and sentrn nng wa* ’cl for March 18. Iles* was found guilty of vandalism at Tyden Park Oct. 1. On Nov. 24. Dennis Pal matter. 20. of Middleville, was sentenced to serve 90 days for participating in the v indahsm. Joel L. Bennett. 19. Hast­ ing*, charged with the same offense, had his case re­ minded hack to District Court foe exaiiiinatioa. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. February 16.1977. Page 2 / Hasting* to Host District Obituaries Hit HARD III < KENDt BI ER Service* for Richard Huckcmfuhlcr. 54. of Nash villi’, who died M-nday. Feb. II. at Frnnwk Hospital, were tie held Wednesday it I p.tr it thr Vogt Funeral Home :-i Njthvillr with Re* ta*icr !>eGr>>»lr officiating with burial in Rowne Ccn t»-r < • mrtery. Kent County. Hr wa« horn March 14. 1‘*_J in Three River*, the ••■r. • : Brad and Elisabeth t hapmam Huckendubler. He worked for 23 year* for E W Bit** in Hastings r»ttrine hrra.-Mhi* health in 1969 Hi ;« survived by his wife. Mar. w ■ •■ r... Hahard "I <’• ir ■ ttc and Mark of Ver m--r.’two daughter*. Mr* Kenneth Connie' Mt । :• ‘t Na«h • .lie and M» Hu’.kenilublrr of •'••rs»>n. hi. mother. Mr*. Betty Shiflcr of Sturgis; six .•rind rcldren; one sister. Mr* Joy re Campbell of '•rind Rapid*, and his .■a-.'!n.r Mr* Martha • rapman of Hastings. GLENN E. CHILSON Glenn E. Chilton. 57. of Cloveraale. died suddenly at hi* home early Monday mor­ ning. Feb. 14. Service* were to be Wed nesday. Feb. 16. al 2 p.m. at the William* Funeral Home in Delton with Rev Elmer Faust officiating with buna! in Prairieville Cemetery. He was born Jan. 29.1920. in Hope Township, and lived hi* enure lifetime in the Cloverdale area. He was the son of Burt and Mabie 'Kingsbury Chilson. He sor­ ted with the U.S. Army during World War H. He worki-d 2t) year* for the New York Central Railroad and for the past 10 years with the Grand Trunk Western Railroad. Surviving are three brothers. Melvin Chilson of Cloverdale. Roland Chilton of Delton and Earl Chilson of Kalamazoo. FAST Repair Service . ।-q • In s»«.n •• i ‘ 1 • .• • • 4 • Wan •> R»«pr>,' HODGES JEWELRY 111 N S’.t. St PS S4S 7*63 Springtime is wind time - both violent storms and the cost of repairs have doubled in recent years. At Coleman Agency we advise a Spring review of insurance for adequate pro­ tection. Phone for an appointment now: "tPhone 945-3412). Orchestra Festival Saturday On Sa’urday, Feb. 19 the District X Orchestra Festi­ val will be hosted in Hast­ ings at both the high school and junior high budding*. Twenty-three orchestras will be performing at this event from the Grand Rapid* and Holland areas. Saturday * festival will in­ dude both high school and junior high ensembles. Groups performing may be full orchestra, strings and winds, or just string orches­ tra. stings only. Group size* vary from Class AA Ea*t Grand Rapid* Christian with 85 player* to some string orchestras of 25 players. The objective of the festi­ val i» to provide a varied educational experience for all those who participate. This festival is made up of two part*, performance and sight reading. The firs', part is performance, where each orchestra perform* three work*, one which is required from a state list, one which is a string piece, strings only, and a third of one's choice. Then each group goes to sight-reading where they are given a piece they ha-e never seen. They have five minute* in which to work on the piece with the director but cannot play their instruments. After the five minutes expire, they perform the piece. Judges rate the groups accordingly to their perfor mance* in sight-reading and performance and then com­ bine to create a final grade. Judges for Saturday's event inelude: Harold Grerdes. director of orches­ tra* at Calvin College: Wil liam Stansell, director of the Blue Lake Fine Art* Camp; Harold Lowe. Hillsdale: El don Durkie. of Fremont; Lawrence Guenther. Mid land; Larry Smith. Hillsdale: William R«»t. Grand Valley, and Douglas Scripps. Grand Rapids Junior College. Due to the larger number of orchestras participating two site* will b<- u*cd. Thr high school will run from 8 a.m. to noon, and the junior THE HASTINGS BANNER 119 Went State Street. Hasting*. Michigan 49OM Published every Munday aad-M *dnc*dac-a4Hs*TMga^ Michigan 4905k YEAR COLEMAN Agency INSURANCE 203 S. AAichtgon e Phone 945-3412 Feb. 16.1977 Second Class Postage paid st Hastings. Mich. 4905^ Subscription rate*: $8 per yearilt Barry County: $9 per year in adjoining counties; $10 per year elsewhere. Single ropy 15 cent*. The financial institutions of Hastings are obligated by law to be closed Monday, Feb. 21 in observance of high building site from 8:00 until 5:00 p.m. School* participating in­ dude: Junior High Site. East Kentwood High School Orchestra. Jenison High School. Grand Rapids Christian High School Or chestra. Hasting* high School Orchestra. East Grand Rapids High School Orchestra. West Ottawa High School Orchestra. Hol­ land High School Orchestra. Holland Christian High School Orchestra. West Side Christian Junior High School Orchestra, Jenison Junior High Orchestra H»l land Christian Middle School Orchestra. Oakdale Chris! ian String Orchestra. Mill brook Christian String Or chestra. Jenison Christian Junior High String Orches­ tra. Sylvan Christian Junior High Orchestra. Riverside Junior High Orchestra. The high school site will inelude the following roup*. Hasting* Junior High School String Orchrs tra. E.E. Fell Sth A 9th Grade Orchestra. Northeast Junior High Orchestra. Crestwood Middle School String Orchestra. E.E. Fell Junior High 7th Grade Or chcstn. West Middle School String Orchestra and the Valleywuod Middle School Concert Orchestra. Thr cost is free and thr public i* invited to attend. Dianin Charge Against >. Nashville Woman Here Madia Jordan in the romantic lead The cnarge of breaking and entering against a Nash ville woman has been dis missed by District Court here by Judge Joseph Bauer. Judge Bauer dismissed the charge Jan. 24 again*! Nancy Mar Rnhrbarkrr of 231 S. Main. Nashville. for lack of ev idenro at t he end of a preliminary examination. The offense allegedly oc­ curred between Oct. 8 10 at Nashville. Governor Asks Carter to Declare Major Disaster Gov. William G. Milliken asked President Carter Monday to declare that a major disaster exists in Michigan specifically affect ing 31 counties that were hit with the Jan. 2631 blizzard. Public damage was c*ti mated at $7.9 million. Milli ken said in his letter, while private damage amounted to $234 million and agrirul tural damage came to an estimated $14,000. The counties affected arc Allegan, Barry. Berrien. Branch. Calhoun, Ca*«. Chippewa. Clinton. Eaton. Gratiot. Hillsdale. Huron, Ingham. Ionia. Jackson, Kalamazoo. Kent. tapecr. Mason. Monroe. Montcalm, Muskerfon. Newaygo. Oevana. Ottawa. St. Joseph. Sanilac. Shia wasscej Tu*c>»la and Vd-’ Bu.-cn. Milliken is a*king that under the disaster declara lion the federal government reimburse political subdivi sums for eligible snow re m»vnl and public damage rnslsi. He is also asking for "continued support for clear ing । x.*ling blocked roads and si reels lor counties with over 100 mile* of blocked roads '.indl expansion of the support !<• include ailditional counties with over 100 mile* of roadway cleared to only one pa**>hlr lane.” Damage* in Barry County according to the report from the Executive (Mfiet- totaled $151,115 in public damage. $26,150 in private, non agri culture damage. $500 in agri­ cultural damage for Possession of Illegal Deer Very Costly Illegal possession of a deer resulted in a jail »cntence for James A. Henncy. 20. of 5574 Hart Road. Hastings. Monday. Feb. 14. Henney day* in the county jail, with 2U to be suspended on pay­ ment of a $50 fine. $50 court costs plus the $3 conserva­ tion fee and $100 reimburse­ ment to the state for the He wa* arrested Feb. 10 by Conservation Officer Brent Willison. Herbert M. Blain. 29. 10366 Brickyard. Delton. lhur*dav. Frida* and Satur­ day. Feb. 17. Ik and 19. at Central kuditorium. Thi* Itnrlger* A Hammerotein ro- •cnied in photn. 196O.--Bann»i Barry Get» $283,453 in Road Money Barry County * share ->f the 1976 fourth quarter fuel ami weight revenues wa* $283,453. compared to months in 1975. the State Highway Commission re­ ported. Total Michigan tax was $106,165,555. an increase of $6318.596 over the same period the previous year. Caledonia received $3,535. Clarksville $2380. Eaton $20,017. F.tvport Hasting* $31,477. Ionia $24,151. take Odessa $9,087. Middleville $8,698. Hain well $14,306. Nashville $7,862. Saranac $6,144, Sun field $2,899, Bellevue $6,011. montvillc $4,876. Airport Study county, we may as well stop right now." He cited con­ tinually rising cost* of run­ ning the city, as well as the charter limit on millage, as factors putting Hasting* in a tight finan.ial situation. Kurnstadt pointed out that the airport could accomm-slatc many more plane* and flights without appreci­ ably increasing costs. Tyree said that flying a.Miriation is interested in flying commissioner* and omncilrnen to comparable airports to see how they are operated. Bob Bender said he had a list of 67 similar airports that the Slate De­ partment of Transportation had -oiggcted for Hastings area official* to visit. Mcphnrlin said he wanted to know what kind of legal arrangement could be work­ ed out f<ir pint city-county operation «if the airport. He said that most small airport* are run by either cities or counties, not both. Both city and county offi­ cial* cited tight finances a* one rca»on why they could do little financially for the money from pauper*," Commi**i-<ncr Ru»scU» Render commented, adding that tbe county is operating on a budget with a deficit of $151,000 t hi* year. “Weren't continue down this road... and 1 for one would like to d<-r said. Tyree said that the Hast­ ings Hying Association is working to improve the air port, and is also raising a fund to use ter airport im­ provement. The association has al ready bought paint, and is planning to repaint the hangers this spring, he said. A fund of 11.650 has been accumulated, and the associ ation might consider using this as the local 10% con tnhution to qualify for a «talr grant. Tyree reported. The association has given a lol of help to the airport and “has kept it alive," Tyree commented. Mr*. Tyree said there are about SO active member* of the association at present. Available The combined Swine flu and A. Victoria type flu the Barry-Caton District Health Department, 208 W. Court St.. Hastings, is being offered this Wednesday through Friday. Feb. 19. and Tuesday. Feb. 22. through Friday. Feb.“2S.fttBrriW from 2-5 pun. Monday. Feb. 21. Thi* clinic will offer the Bivalent Vaccine to all per over who have not yet had their inoculation and young er high risk adults and children. Stanley R. Schantz. 20. 2994 shult,- Road, paid $10 plus $15 for consuming open intoxicants in a vehicle. De*pitr this morning'* High* for Friday. Saturday and Sunday *hnuld b<- in thr days to be suspended on payment of a $20 fine plus $28 cost* for possession of a shotgun and slug* Nov. 19 without a proper license. John Lawrence. 24. 1184 Cottage Drive. Dowling, paid 15 plus $15 for driving Jerry D. Fugate. 30. R1 Shelbyville, paid $10 plus $15 on a disonierly charge. Strand^ Hastings Investigate Washington's Birthday. Burglary of Barry Home First Federal Savings & Loan Assn. Hastings City Bank Hastings Savings & Loan Assn. National Bank of Hastings Barry County sheriffs of­ ficers are investigating the burglary of the James Green home at 7750 Wright Road. Baltimore Township. According to Deputy Wil­ liam C. Miller'* report, property valued at $960 was taken. Item* stolen included a $300 electric guitar, a stereo with two speaker* valued at $200. a flat top guitar worth $50. a TV valued at $200 and one at $50. a 12 gauge shotgun valueil at $100. a black powder pistol worth $50 and a baby bed valued at $10 odidas^ Get 'Em At Leary s Sport Center 123 E State. Ph 945 2152 Hastings Appliance Center Ph. 945 9481 IfNnKS Hn InJWnnjJ WBCH-AM-FM AM 1220 FM 100.1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wedneaday. February 16. 1877. Page 3 City Has Dog Code, Sewer Rate Up Three ordinances were adopted and the first read­ ing was held on the new code to create a Downtown De vclopmenl Authority when the city council held a regu­ lar meeting Monday. Feb. One ordinance ins-reaae* the sewer charge rates by a 10 percent margin effective on March 1, when bill* go out to the customers in the area west of Jefferson Street and south of the Thornapple River. The mini­ mum sewer charge jumped from $6 to $6.60. Another new ordinance pul* "teeth" in the dog code, and among other things authorizes local officers to Karen Wieckowski, Lisa LaJoye Win Essay Contest avaiaHe. Ktevaaieh mH. Meet Feb. 28 The Hastings Senior Citi­ zens will meet on Monday. Feb. 28. at the Woodlawn Avenue Union Hall for their noon. Bring table service, a drink and food to pass. The Hastings Womens Club will furnish cake and ice cream for the 16th anni­ versary party. A welcome is extended to members, visitors and BEN ■ FRANKUN *UI9bjb. -Celebrate! winner. Karen's essay has been entered into the state­ wide competition from which ten stale winners will We'll Give You a SILVER DOLLAR With each • 10 worth of merchandise purchased, Feb. 16-19. THE Qi 129 E. State 945 9742 CASH-IN ON OUR < peaaS . 1 Group 2" Rack Tc - LHi" 5" ,W Shell* Blouses Nightie* 1" ■ Off ■ Childrens i»Dept.j^ One 2“ Rxk Congress got worried and triiii to pass a hill. But it made even more Mood spill. I thought it was silly for them to fight so long. And the thing they were fighting about wa» terribly wrong. After thr Civil War. the people still wantcxl more. So we gut involved in a World War. We didn't fight here, luckily. But the war was not the sea. We won that. too. as Because our country is Mill free. coming. They had heard it before. Hiller didn't like thr religion* of our 5" I Rack One At • AP • V .. Juniors Dept Slacks 5“ Prizes for the top ten in the stale include a $500 savings bond for first place. $350 in savings bonds for second place. $100 bonds for third, fourth and fifth place, and 550 bonds for eai h of the remaining essayists in the top ten. A panel of state digni lanes, headed by Gov. Wil­ liam Milliken, will deter mine the tup winners. Other member* of the judging panel are Secretary of State Richard Austin. U.S. Co gressman M. Robert Carr. State Senator Earl Nelson. Michigan State University President Clifton Wharton Jr. and University of Michi gan 1‘rvsidenl Robben Firm A* sponsor of the annual contest since 1968. Farm Bureau Insurance Group has earned the George Washing ton Medal from the Free •lorn* Foundation al Valley­ Forge five years in a row. The following essay »u submitted by Karen. AMERICA THE FREE Thi* country wa* a late starter. harder. Than all the others. Especially in the Revolution fought our brothers. We did it to be free. Because the Britished taxed George Washington crossed t he Delaware on night. And this helped end our freedom fight! had a problem or As the country expanded the problems e Ann Shopp< didn't know what Il ended up to be a civil war! The South wanted more Because they didn't they had! Phillips for Dorothy Swift for an adjustment of the water bill for the South Hanover trailer park. The bill -otaled $1,146.66 for the quarter, compared to an August bill of 197. Phillips said a leak in a short section of a pipe was discovered through the meter. It wa* discovered after soaking up through about 8 feet of dirt soon as it was discovered. committee scheduled to meet Monday night. Rodney Palmer of the Hastings Ambulance Ser vice reported that since The third ordinance makes the Uniform Traffic Code law for Hastings. Alderman Thomas Robin­ son read the new ordinance fi>r a Downtown Develop­ ment Authority selling the public hearing for 8 p.m. on Monday. Feb. 28. The hear ing will be held in the lecture hall at Hastings High School which will scat 400. At the last hearing, on the contro­ versial proposal, the regular council chamber wasn't nearly large enough to ac­ commodate all that wanted to attend. Councilmen formally ap­ proved accepting a $'22,500 grant to be matched by the city for the development of the athletic field at the new fish hatchery park. Man* include building the ball field, including lights, bleachers and backstop. The money is a federal grant through the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation processcd through the Michigan De­ partment of Natural Resour- going into business here June 22. the service had made 396 runs and included were six "cardiac arrest saves" out of nine. The ser vice, which has five full lime and seven part time em player*, averaged 2.4 run* a day. There were 42 resulting from accidents, 37 for heart attacks. 12 victims were dead on arrival at the hospi tai. 55 involved fractures. dents, four industrial, two respiratory arrests; 12 run* because victims had diffieul ty breathing; two burns, four gastric intestinal bleed ing; three with women about to become mothers and all made it to the hospital. of a gunshot. Palmer said the ompany wa» a little behind the estimates but the new legis lation requiring a trained EM technician which goes into effect April 1st has already been filled by the local service. He also said opinion now prevents gov­ ernmental units from eharg ing for ambulance service, so Hastings was ahead of the law in turning it over to a private agency. Palmer said some costs, such as utilities and em ployment. have been higher than had been anticipated »idered when contract time comes around. Palmer praised the com munity and resident* and fn>m a small town, and then come back to appreciate it. Presidential Dollar Days Special! Dollar-Saving Coupon 00 Off All Men's Pants Dress and Jeans! Good thru Saturday, Feb. 19 Many More Bargains in the Store! The playing field has al­ ready been built, and pretty sell seeded. Hr wanted the German* Tobelhe ones ' ' —rices MikF KiuVameh Told"' ■ ouncilmen a odd plot along the river at Church Street may be needed for a storm sewer. »o they rejected a bid of $100 for the parcel which We beat them. also, to was obtained from the DNR for $1. City Atty. Richard Let’s try to keep it Shaw said the land couldn't lx- disposed of because of the I just turned luck the conditions included in the pages of history. transfer to the city. The Youth Council's re­ commendations that Mrs. America, the beautiful. Pat Johnson. 1006 W. Clin­ ton; Sheriff David Wood. 1198 Center Road, and John Panfil. 9*1 S. Cook Road, be Judge Name* appointed to the board were approved. The Citv Band's request Member* of for 51.000 for the 1977 summer season wu i referred to the budget committee. Tax Board The amount is the same as was appropriated for the Probate Judge Bichard N. 1976 season. Band officers lanighrin announced two ap arc Dr. Lynn MrConnell. pointments to the Barry president; William Smith, County Tax Allocation business manager, and Bud Board, Mrs Judith A. I<cnz. Wolfe, secretary treasurer. 3300 River Road. Hastings, Chief of Police Richard a* the member of a school Sunior was authorized to board of a school district in attend, along with another the County, and Hastings member of the department, City Attorney, Richard II. the Michigan Association of Chiefs of Police workshop to dent and official of a muni be held al lensing Feb. 28 cipality within the County. March 3. Mrs. l-entz is a member of Aiderman approved by a ' Presidential Dollar Days, Feb. 16-19 One Two students from Hast­ ings Junior High School. Hasting*, have earned the •chool’s first and second place award* for their en­ tries in the eighth annual America & Me essay con test, sponsored by Farm Bureau Insurance Group. The two students, who will receive award ceriificates for their achievement, are Karen Wieckowski. first, and Usa l^uloye. second. In addition, the name of the school's first place win­ ner will be engraved on a plaque for permanent dis­ play in the school. Nearly 6.200 eighth grade student* from 330 Michigan schools submitted entries in the current con­ test. which is being enn ducted with the help of Farm Bureau Insurance Group agents from across the state. Open to any eighth grade student ir. tbe stale, the annual contest give* Michi­ gan'* young people the chance to seriously consider their roles in America’* ■ through "Amrrira“X under control and to those •n» ner» whose dog* create a nuisance by barking or yelp ing continually. Dog* over six month* of age arc required to have a collar and license, and li­ censes jump from $3 to $6 on March I. Proof of vaccina­ tion against rabies is requir- said. Klovanich said the city is gaining a* much as Tobias, who is on call 24 hours a day. Referred to committer That was a Moody?ime. And the ma** murder thr Hastings Public Schools and wa* first appointed in 1975 and reappointed in 1970. Atty. Shaw was assist ant prosecuting attorney for six years and. a* such, assistance civil counsel for the county and Hoard of Commissioners. Judge Ixmghrin pointed out that the legislature in December 1970 made two changes in the selection of lion Board. The "at large" member not officially connected with any local tax unit, formerly selected by the probate judge, will now be selected by the board of county com missioners. The member reprrss nli.ig the townships will now be a township supervisor select­ ed by the township super- county clerk, treasurer and sheriff. James Tobias to live in the house al the fish hatchery park in return for providing caretaker services. *ueh a* taking care of the premise* .mowing arras and opening and closing the park. Tobias, a 15-year city employee and foreman of the street de partmrnt. has painted the house and recarpcted it. Alderman Ken Howe ques tinned whether the lease might wisely be put up for bids, and voted "No" on the 129 W. State St. Hastings Dollar Days ----1- - < 6------ *-- 1 wsstmgnouse dunoaro assotim Light Bulbs White Choice ol 100-75­ 60-40 Watt Kleenex Limit 6 Bulbs Per kdnlt 100 Nestles Candy Bars Count 39^ Value! DIAL CrundiorNWk Chocolate Vow Choice Under the agreement giv­ ing the <>!d hatchery area to thr city, a resident at the park in required. Klovanich Steal Track Bate, Gerald Morgan of Wall I-ake Friday. Feb. 11. re­ ported to the Sheriffs De­ partment that a battery was taken from his 1975 Ford oickup truck. The battery BOSLEY PHARMACY HI S. Jffhnm Hunt 945-3419 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday, February I®. 1»77. Page < EDITORIAL Business Helping Itself Hardly A Sinister Plot H continue* io amaze u» that *o.ne local rtnudent* see the Chamber of Commerce'* support for the downtown development program as some kind of smiste* plot to put one over on the taipayers They seem to have forgotten that the main taxpayer* tn the present busine** district, and adjoining areas zoned for business purpose*, arc primarily businessmen. The proposal should be viewed a* an effort to provide local business with an agency by which it can improve itself, and thereby improve the town and the local tax base If ndeed. local business and the chamber arc engaged m a sinister clandestine action, then tiusmess should be eradicated from Hastings Let's keep that evJ stuff some­ where else like 28th St. for example it * so absurd it would be funny, we re not the opponent* of the development district so fanatically serious But they may have their way If indeed, they do seek to destroy local business, one smalt step would be to block the develop­ ment district Make it a* fiard as possible for businessmen to survive in this competitive world Eliminate the service*, jobs and tax contributions of local business Let adjoining towns and counties have the business -our resident* won t mind driving 30 mile* for the needs. Despite the exaggeration*, the issue ha* not changed. Hastings through it* council has a choree of aiding retarl business, or hindering it. Creation of the development authority is still no guarantee that the business district wiB be improved. Failure to create the authority does not mean business ■s doomed. It * just another roadblock, and the long-range effect will be to weaken the business district, and with ft the town. The issutt presumably will be decided sometime after the bearing on Fob. 28. The representation at that hearing is likely to be crucial to the future of the development authority proposal. It is obvious that the opponent* are likely to be there in force, which is certainly their right. The council wisely has scheduled the heating for the high school 'ecture hail, so there should be plenty of seat* this time. Tbe question is-how much support is there for the development authority? Frankly, if there is not a good showing of business­ men and citizens to show their support, the council would be justified in concluding that they don't care about it. The debate is proceeding apace. The proposal has been wed aired; the negative side has been and is being beard. If the affirmatives don't come up with a strong rebuttal Monday, the proposal is dead. HUGH’S MUSE Reader Prefers Soup of Good Michigan Tomatoes By HUGH FULLERTON Banner Publisher A droll local Republican reader had a few comments regarcLng the recent "peanut dinner which Rotanans had. Dear MuzJer." the writer wrote, "As you are a newcomer to our county you don't know that Barry County was known as a Republican county and there are some still living, If we have to cat peanuts, so be it. But let * make our soup of tomatoes- Michi­ gan grown, that is." Yes. your Muser does know that Barry was and still is known as a Republican County. The last election proves that More important. I think, is that Barry was and is known as a conservative county. And that alone makes it worth living sympathize with the hundreds of families who enjoy healthy outdoor recreation, and seek only a place to do it. Without question. Barry County in a snowy winter tike thi* one is ideal snowmobile country. But this has to be balanced against tbe safety aspect, both to avoid endangering human life, and to protect the county from poss'blc lawsuits. Personally, wo feel that the personal danger aspect is far more important than lawsuit* We have lawyer* and in­ surance companies to protect the county from catastrophic loss But no one can reverse an accidental death Il is undeniably true that snowmobiles have been using county road* in violation of the law. It is not hard to find road* lined with snowmobile track*, which have to go onto the slioulrfor and even the pavement because of rough terrain on the right of-wey. Thoughtful snowmobile's can be a* safe or safer than thoughtful driver* With any vehicle, it's the thoughtless few that can endanger all of us. w-One recent incident illustrates this fact. Within ju*t a couple mile* of Hastings, a snowmobile was observed on a county road, pulling a couple sled* loaded with small children. The time of day was nearly dusk, and visibility was limited. The driver probably felt ho was being safe. But a car operating well below tbe speed limit might easily have run into the snow­ mobile or sleds. This particular road had mounds of snow, and the snowmobile driver would have had trouble getting out of the way in a hurry This r* the sort of problem our road commission must face, because it is respon­ sible for the use of county roads. There should be a compromise position, which wil open needed areas to snowmobilers. without unduly endangering the lives of snowmobilers or motorist* What are you working for? One recent study says that you spend more hour* working to pay' taxes than khy ether item . . In the typical eight-hour day. the average worker kibors 2 hour* 39 minutes to pay hi* taxes, including 1 hour 41 minutes for the federal government and 58 minute* for state and local taxes By contrast, he or she works 1 hour 32 nunutes to pay for housing and household operation, the next largest item, and 1 hour 5 minute* for food and drink Everything else was far less Maybe the question should be not what you're working for, but who you're working for? The Banner and your Muser have refrained from taking s>des in tbe snowmobile road commission skirmish for one good reasonneither side is overwhelmingly right or wrong, ana we don't know what would be the best solution lor the majority. Although we don't own a rnowmobile. we SAFEGUARD AGAINST CRIME Most Burglars Will Avoid a Lighted Home Lighting strU represents one of the most useful burglary deterrents II is effective agamst ruxual. not so professional burglar*, who are far more numerous, and also against those increaungty common demi-criminals teenage vandal* Lighting act* a* a deterrent in two ways: It suggests a residence is occupied, and rt can reveal the presence of intruders inside the home to a passerby or to neighbors Lighting is a low cost deterrent that offers two side benefit*. It is easy to test and easy to maintain by the homeowner himself. You can add lighting to your home without limit, provided you do not violate municipal regulation* Automatic lighting devices can be pur­ chased at most hardware and large chain store* They range in price from $4 to $25. depending on what functions you wish to have them perform. To protect a home properly more than one timer should be used. When purchasing a timing devise, a check should be made to insure the item is Underwriter* Laboratories approved. It is also recommended that a bathroom light be left on ail night. With the broad application of air-condi­ tioning in homes, burglars have learned to listen for the sound of an air-coociioner to determine if the home is occupied on warm nights. tf a buifgar tees a light on but does not hear the tu conditioner running, he may still attempt a break-in. Therefore, a timing device also should be considered to operate the air conditioner during the homeowner's absence. Light the fight agamst crime. Reprinted. with permtitron. from tbe Grand Rapids heu Moose Party for ' WBCH' RADIO || ** । no . ,M 'oo 1 I HAS 11NCS MICHIGAN MUSIC CENTER * GIH BOUTIQUE (Downtown Hastings) Gifli For All Your Needv (usual and u lusuol) "Satisfy Mssk Nwdt" 20 Week Osh Hasting* Moose Ixadge an nounce* that there 20 week duh party and banquet will be held at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday. Feb. 10. Member* are asked to notify chairman Cutchall if they are unable to attend. fVoice of the Peop/e] TetbeEdkar: Hi. I have sent S5.00 to you hoping you would please print something in The Ban­ ner for me. Being up here in Iceland 1 sure do enjoy reading the papt r. Il's nice to know what is going on back in the home town. If you would please print thi* as dote to Valentine'* Day as possible for me. Thank you. Mike Suttnn USNSBoxlB Kefiavik Iceland FPO New York. N.Y. 09571 To Ike Editor: Will you please publish the following in "The Voice of the People'? We. the Barry Township Board, want to express our gratitude fur the job the Barry County Road Commit ata. the B.P.H. Fire Dept.. Hiduiry Fire Dept., our police and ambulance de­ partment* did during tbe recent snow storm. There were two county ro*d truck* and drivers posted at the Delton Fire Dept^nr sev­ eral day*. Their uteals and lodging were provided, and they worked using the fire statton a* their bar. They were used for several emer­ gencies. What a feeling to know we have this kind of dedicated people. We had firemen posted at both sta­ tions 24 hour* a day. Our policemen and ambulance department* worked tong and hard hour*. We would also want to give a big "Thanks" to each of your familic*. Their un­ selfishness was our gain. We appreciate all the ser­ vice* each >f you gave *o willing to our community. Your* truly. Barry Township Board SUBSTANCE ARENE BOARD The Barry County Sub­ stance Abuse l»ard meet* at 8:30 a.m. on lhe 1st Tuesday of every month al lhe Barry County Community Mental Health Facility. The public is invited. Inproper Installatkm* Citue Fire* and Death* The high price of heating and the subsequent revival of woodburning stoves ha* brought a warning from the Energy Administration • at least 12 person* have died in accidents related to wood­ burning stoves and fireplac e» this winter. Hasting* Fire Chief Don­ ald Sothard reported three of the last four fire* here were caused by improper installation. Most accidents are due to people's negligence or inex­ perience. according to Tom Heck, wood energy specia­ list with the Energy Ad ministration of the Michigan Department of Commerce. The Energy AdminiMra lion recommend* people take lhe following prccau lions to insure the safety, economy and enjoyment of woodburning stoves and fireplaces. WOOOBIRNING STOVES 1. Be sure the stove pipe is properly insulated. Insulated meta) stove­ pipe* are expensive. hut any move* to economize here may be dangerous. Ceilings and wall* may easily become ignited by a poorly or noninsulatcd stovepipe. 2. A non coni bu Mi Me ma­ lerial below the Move is a muM. Some wood Move* can be purchased with a metal re fiector cm which the Move rrM*. bricks and Mon** can wrvr the same purpose. 3. DiManee of the Move from walla and drape* i* critical. Most fire rode* re­ quire 18-20 inches between lhe Move and the wall. 4. Proper ventilating of smoke and fume* is im­ portant. Make sure that the chim­ ney or Movepip, is at least two feet above the highest point on the roof. 5. Do no! neglect to close the burning chamber door. Not only does an open door cause the stove to heal improperly, hut it is also a fire hazard. FIREPLACES 1. If you don't know how to install a fireplace, have it done by a qualified masnn. There are do-it-yourself fire place*, a* there are wood Move*, hut the same pre­ caution* apply. 2. Keep a poker, shovel, and brush tSrooml readily available. Uing handles on these tools will prevent sing­ ed knuckles and finger*. 1 Every fa!!, check lhe chimney for debris or crenwMr build up that could cause a chimney fire. 4. Do not attempt to stack paper and wood too high. (Ince it Mart* burning, the woodMack may shift and throw burning debris on’o the floor. 5. Beware of wood, such a* pine, that contain resins. When lhe resins arc heated, they can explode. If the fireplace screen is open, the carpet or family member* could be burned. 6. Keep combustible ma­ terial away from the front of the fireplace. Heal radiating from the fire could cause ignition. 7. Never use kerosene, gasoline, etc. to Mart a fire; paper and kindling wood are adequate. 8. Maintain a small, port­ able fire extinguisher within easy reach. 9. If your fuel wood re­ quire* cutting, chopping or splitting, know how, and what you arc going to do before you do it. Roger White Directs Concert 0* Sanday Roger White directed the Hasting* High School and Junior High School orche* Iran in their winter concert Sunday afternoon, Feb. 13. in the Junior High West Gym. The High School Orche* Ira played The Dream of Sciptae. Concerto in E. Minor and FeMique. Junior High selection* were Andante & Allegro, Pelite Suite for String* andContredanre. Earl Robson Dept. Store 4339 S Division al 44th (Wyoming) Open Daily 9 a m 9 (Closed Sun ) A Stare for the whole Family "Our Prices Are Unbeatable!" �"The Future" Is What The WEEK FFA Is FEB. 19*26 All About! The FFA is deeply concerned with the future of man and the environment. Ils member!* lake an active role in improving thi** com* munity and conserving our natural resources... a step towards respon­ sible citizenship. In the Future Farm­ ers of America, vocational agriculture students are preparing for a career by participation in classroom aclivi- lies and practical farm cKpcrirnce. They learn all lhe basics of liecoming good farmers, able leaders and confi­ dent individuals. We’re proud of their outstanding efforts! Acs Bolt and Nut Company mm >ta> ____________r 7*B4M IB Green Lata Rend _ " — Mtiii ni,MHAiiii ■ • BMIT! fvmi 7K-3714 Mkhgaa IBB East Maia m ww noiioMitii Barry County Tahphona Jttk Doppo CiMORt Contractor 03-2211 MS KM TWafcaaiiiWF CaWaafc Mkhigu BoBovuo Erpapmart Company Efcbrtert HAMM IfcNuVNW BiBnwi.Mjfhfca IM Sorth Mafa Dobhr kaphmaot Sabo ft Parrito Maaaay Firpona Farm Efcpunert 75 Grand Labes Highway, NOhen. Mirk. MMttl dlTHrfcuirStrta Ah* C A B Tatai Servfco 222 Sorth Grove Oefce.MltMaiu O3-XM6 McClure Em Company X74ABM C2A5MB --- 1—P- Emm sHyWl imnt OTjpHBB „ Barner and IMani Cardnir • Owner* U7 Sorth Meh, NrthvOa, Mkh. h ’ Paul A Leen Hay wand • Owner. ItthSl, Wa,tad.Mkh. PtatABepfc TP2-2SA4 ' A Wam Haadnhahr To Our FF h Bey • and Giris" M4-4SII ' |>uMrr. Michigan Doster Lumber Company kiwib laoiponraoii Edhn Machinery Company tM 1M« IU4 Idled Avmuv HMM Far Name Froeaera MMWehhBeed.lerta.Mkh. i ■ ’ C NaMh.MMMrt TFMMI RocHon Rmri CtoopMy MS4MB lerthewFaemByaOeuee We Go Anywhere IIMVMMBoeafceaC.Uwoa.Mhh. tMMM >»yedbnaco Brtlrr BuiMing Sy.trm. W9 Mfc. St. Joseph. Mich. Abo: MB Ring. Highway. Kehrtacoe. Mkh. 9S3W9 3S2-4940 R.H.M. Constnrction BrtMiag Fam Pead, and IMchre 145532nd Avenue. Hudeoa^fc. Mkh. SM-MM AgrkrttaralUaee 527-1979 We Specialtee b Beiaurte Ltae lata, Michigan Bank Geek Food ft Grain Co. < 1 i! 2a SMNarthfceae TBMBBI STMT Mdfcvdh Pro Statinr. HoriW Front-Jay Becher-Owem MB Afcfcan. MidfcltBi. Mhh. 7J3 21>95 Stan Covert and Sons Limostone Tracking 1---- 1 *----- tvwniuiDf meal rawunp Vopt Fownd Htono Harioan and Nokia, he Phitahf • BaMtaa • WoB DrfBMg T412 Paasa Band. Bsfcvws. Nhh. ill M t>|„ 3 P ill . fl V L NEMUBunno 122 East Mart l i ’h 1 •_ MSI Sorth WaB Lake Bead neverdaie, Michlgw 7MMM VirmiattMi.Mhh^M nUtia.MIAHna aa m. a OATMl Mwfceudm* wsum irowonaji Q aonnco IMSerthMfc OHB! MI-BIM Oarr. Michigaa lamphhr’o lakatide Grocery n^Bnr^^Bur New-l ied Rrbmit RreoodilMMing 2514 Park St.. MmkrgM Height*. Mich Rotaraon Budding Sales George s Cozy km TawrtnJw^tam HBB Wert Mfc Bead C.M. insulation, he. STAMM W.irr ilrater. 100 Maia Kl M-Mkv.il. M«k A Im. •Ilk .Mtu.aMlk «iml Mi mi 254 Mta Street, Sutasid. Mhh Groon Aereo Dooy ond Food* Freeport. Michigan Ut I n Spray Tour Feed Momgr end Pole Barn. MdO\ertMaadlM«e> E.. Korklerd. Mkh MM tf>19 Woyhnd Truck ft Tractor fc-aMa W——— ■hratn'ltafcc Tfcn Laman-Naaiagor 1 J J S * |! 1 Crtrtnsn 792 22M 7MSJH » Ceuai* Liar Raed RegiHtrrd By Hute ol Mk Mgaa IS E.periracr ■ Fully laeurvd MM S4th8.W.,Bymn Center, Mich. onmoni Caao-New Idea-Fan-Gobi New and Vend Farm Epuiprtart CMS Alden NaakAE. NMUS tt- MI‘i. QiksI^U Ij.ratack hair, lurrtai. MM IMh. Way lard. Mich. Byrne ('eater. Michigan PtamMhMta DriBng Compony Saudi End Food and Bevaraga LataOdaaaa. Mliljpia Taik-Traier Company -Our Caagratuhtiao* To The FF L On iear Arhk.rmeat.7915 INrinioa <HMth. Grund Rapid.. Mich 455 M3U Todor Brothers Sunoco Distributors Jeta Deere Saha sad Service 1 IM 4th Sheet DatidE. Criae WUUam J. Simpwa IHrrrtor. 415 Went Michigan. Kalaauuoo. Mich. .MS-7727 atMZM Ute<Mnrta,MM4Van J744M2 G ft W Saha, he. MT-TSth 8.W. - BTM15I 19l>|76 Woyhnd Livestock Auction Inc. Paehera Qnfcy Egg. • Wbeireaie - Baud 757B Sorth IMvidee 4SMK0 Grand Rapid.. Mietofcn frnrairing Company Skh Padma MtoR Tool ond Enpnooriog SMSerth Greve SUM O.S.a Mfihjgu M5A314 n------ g as-ra av . » , nunM rwoony ub UBaww 7MMI4 Ford Car. A Truck. AuiharUrd SaJe. A Service «tM!!ilflJo»bBu.y.C«162i5131 IMtan, MMigaa Ata Farm ft hductrid BuhfoBs Co., Inc. Talari 4 Bnlfcg Sy starts llSMAppdaIMvo.Nmfck.Mkh. -Bfc enw— Trueodah Williamsburg Chapel SSllMO Smith ft Doster Fort Saho ft Service Root Buddhg and Supply CHmm Bwstof CoMfwiy WMfcn Fan • Manner BTB Ruth Main. Vim art vta. Mich- TMMM Saif Wd SraaChewriet, faa-------Caiedeah. Mkhmaa Frrfnn —1 * taton ** roooM Savings ft Loan Association M* PrmwMr hw* IN UQvnyilMye MH** Ml Bowses Mil Bead MMAevMa. Mfatdoa ChtMy LiMttoM Compsiy MS-M41 TIm I nJ imN BNB . BMEaatMfc NaahMBr. Michigan HB Berth Grave Mousy Firgtnao MJ West Capital. Bdk-vwe, Mich. • —w - ■ Left support them for the fine job they dol UmXtfa* mJ n y__ £. fwbuubi ano aons qbvmdt <t Barry County SMtarion 4*fcBond ii■ a . Master Mia Feed A CaeceMrales CuatauitklndiagAMiaiag Ttt Eaot Ertrntt. Battle Creek. Mkh. M3-I5A5 RtaKrtX F* «* nuiw onraw* Pfcrrt Concrete Man • Litad Manure Plu Feedh.AM.nur.il.adMFQsIpm si MMItakWafc^Mkh. TKB4N �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. February 16. 1BT7. Page 6 Wadsysa Cbarch** Attend Services Csasidsr Mover, Plaa Serial 3 With Ik* posaibility ol merger of the two Weatoyan Churches in the faturd under consideration. a social evening for the two groups t* being planned for this Saturday evening, Feb. 19 al the Union HaB on Woodlawn Avenue. A potluck supper will be served at 6:30 and a tune ol fellowship will follow. All members of both churches are invited to attend, bring food to pass and table eervice. Also starting Sunday eve­ ning, Feb. 27. and each last Sunday evening of the month thereafter, the two congregation* will hold their service together, starting the 27th at trie Michigan Avenue Church and alterna­ ting after that. Special fea­ tures wiH be planned for these services. ■ ...and be Spiritually Rewarded! Coegregatioa hstalb maa ef the church Spiritual life Committee, passed ewt the leaf Khe baahs Memtay r venleg to (he other riders, who wig distribute them to church member*. From left to right are Dr. Richard Clark. Kathryn Ferris, Ber­ nice Lowe. Bernie Dom, Carolyn Coleman, BUI By rue. Tom Johmloo. Roy Carlxoo, Dun Royer and Jerry Bradhy. Al far right l« the church'* mioRter. Rev. Willard Cortis. At the end of Lent, lhe love loaves will be returned to (he church, and lhe offerings divided between Owe Great Hour of Sharing, a denomi­ national effort, and World \ l«4oo. an interdenomina­ tional relief agency. IS GOD REAL? by DUANE JONES. Minister. Hastings Church of Christ The argument of the ages can be con­ densed to the simple question. 'Did man make God. or did God make man?" The first four words of the Scripture are. "In lhe beginning God..." The Bible presents God as a fact. Men have denied Him and opposed Him from the beginning, but the evidence proves beyond a doubt that God Is real. Life itself is proof ol God's existence. How can we account for the difference between a iifdess corpse and a vibrant being? What is lhai essential ingredient that makes the difference, and how is it supplied? The evolutionist suggest* that a series of cosmic accidents, spaced a* needed throughout a hrmtles* number of years, ha* changed the Irfeiesa ground into living creature*. The Bible speaks of a loving creator breathing kfe into Hto creation. (Gen. 1 25-2:7). Which is more reasonable, the thought of a living being producing other living being*, or a sene* of accident* and innumerable misting Bnka resulting in man? One is repeated constantly In the process of birth, fhe other he* not been duplicated at til. despite a hundred yeen of intense scientific effortl We know God is reel because of the order of things. A bask law of science say* that a system left tfr.’T'J1. beet ai— ibrn-.i iln n lhe earth remains in its orbit. Bird* sum through the aii without drifting into space. The tide* dependably ebb and flow. Things continue as God established them. There to always perfect order until men interfere*. Every need uf man is built into the world God has pieced Him in. Nothing Is lacking physically, spiritual, mentaty or emotional­ ly. It only remains for mon to recognize the existence of their loving Creator. He loves us enough not to force Himeotf upon us. He gives us a free vril. even though we can turn □gainst Him. He cares enough that He aven came and died for us. This greet love to atoo a proof of the reality of God. Intuitively we know there to a real God. The psalmist said, "My soul thirst* for the Irving God." When God made us He mode us with a built in need for feSowship with Him. Wc long for our heavenly Father. There to an empty place in our life until wo admit the existence of God and submit to His w«. To me. the best evidence of God's existence is the example of those who bdieve in Him. Notice the people of the Bible. Who is more secure than David? Who can face the difficulties ol Me better than Daniel? Who has more drive, more purpose than Paul? look around you. You wM see that those who realty "have H together" are those believing and trusting the God of the Bible. He to real. He to abv*. Ho to active in our lives. God to not ju« another word for fate, or chance He to a moral, self-aware being. Ho to lhe eternal Spiritual Being who made and to , rrs-blt.' furstrctrfatlon. Only 'he fool car. say in his heart. "There to no God." Psalm 14:1. ------------------- Officer* New officer* have been installed by lhe congrega­ tion of the First Presby­ terian Church of Hastings. New member* of the Ses­ sion (governing board) are William Byrne, Norris Pratley. Carolyn Coleman. Roy Carlson. Dan Royer and Kathryn Ferri*. Mrs. Coleman. Carlson •nd Royer have served pre vwu* term* on lhe Session of lhe Hastings church. Pratley has served on the session of a Presbyterian church in another community. New members of the Board of Deacon* are Sherry Allihouse. Judy Sharp. Donald Bachman. Alice Van derveen, Foreit Roger*. Mary Lamb and Marilyn Ouster. Following the installation, the Session re-elected Fay Clardy a* elerk of session, and named Hugh Fullerton general minion treasurer. Tbe new mrmb'.rs Of the two board* were elected at a congregational meeting in January. ‘Operation Rice Bowl’ To Help Feed Hungry p*a,t,r<. "W I'Vlwel Ckw |-,m tire. 7 1* *!■*> Skirl*! t'rijir 'first 'Vmt’mi mcthoiiist tTII'Rt H. IU« 7^.e, A skeet. Ula.urr Ml,, Mirj Xrat. HirerteC all'krntun E4*eilM Satoky. Feb W • » « II «N.k,p *er«M. Wkei I, Mu’-. •*01'Ulee FrUe* •k». SO t'karrk «<M. ISM K*4WIKH. II Miimb* GRACE WESIJEYAw t llVRCH. larj a H»»rr He, C.L Wilker. I'Ll* Tel IISIW >Uke4»le *1 FIRST FIICRCII OF CHRIST MClgNTtST *U W r,rw* St. Again thi* year during Lent, many Catholic families and individual* in tbe Dio­ cese of Kalamazoo, including Barry County, will be pray­ ing, fasting and giving alm* to help feed the hungry of lhe world. The lenten pro­ gram 1* known as "Opera tion Rice Bowl," and is being organized across the country in many dioceses for the specific purpose of feeding million* of starving people around (he globe and to give support to community de­ velopment projects in Third World countries. During it* first year. Operation Rice Bowl realiz­ ed approximately 65 million, of which over 627.000 came from people of the Diocese of Kalamazoo. “The thrust of lhe pro­ gram again thi* year," said Rev. Eugene A- Sears, co­ ordinator of Operation Rice Bowl in lhe diocese, "is to WORLD DAY OF FRA YER Barry County’s World Day of Prayer will be held at the First Presbyterian Church at 9:30 a.m. on March 4. create awareness of world hunger through prayer, per­ sonal sacrifice and alm*. Each participant is asked to voluntarily offer prayers and a frugal meal, then donate the money saved to Op-ration Rice Bowl." Utile cardboard boxes have bern provided for St. Rose and the other 44 parishes of the diocese. Par­ ticipant in the program will place one of the boxes on the dinner table a* a reminder of the commitment to pray, to fast, and to provide financial assistance to the world’s needy. The Rice Bowl boxes are also container* for the money saved by eating fru­ gal meals during lhe 40 days of I amt. beginning on Ash Wednesday. Feb. 23. Dick Jacobs Reg. Pher. Certain args air pe*lirides, Mwk a* DOT and aldrin may dhwept the reproductive feoctiaa* ol humaa*. cautiaa* Dr. W.B. Deichmann of U. af Miami Schanl al Medicine. Experiment* Indicate these paatlrides can create an im- Area With QaaN(y ana Service Far Over 100 Years The money contributed will eventually be sent to Catholic Relief Services, the official American Catholic agency for. relief and de­ velopment overseas respon­ sible for distributing the funds. The annual Kalama­ zoo Diocesan Services Ap­ peal (KDSA) also provides fund* every year to support the work of CRS. but the Operation Rice Bowl collec­ tion is a separate volun­ tary collection aside from lhe KDSA program which funds all diocesan projects and service* in a yearly one-lime appeal. Recent na­ tural disasters in many parts of lhe world have created lhe need for an added pro­ gram like Operation Rice Buwl to care for lhe needs of the million* of victims of these disasters. According to Father Sears, “the money collected for Operation Rice Bowl is only one-third of the whole concept. Prayer and sacri­ fice are really lhe most important twothirds." All men desire freedom Through the centuries men have fought for freedom, prayed for freedom, and died for freedom. Freedom to a precious word to every American. A great price haa been paid for the freedom our country enjoy*. The greet Bible word "redemption" involves the idea of freedom. When one has bean redeemed, he has been art free by moons af a payment of a ransom. Redemption denote* th* idea of purchasing a stove with a view toward his freedom. Before obeying Christ one to a servant of tin (Roman* 6:17-181. Since the wages of tin to death (Roman* 3:231, tinners are sieves doomed to death. But good nrrwsl A ransom has been paid! Tbe ransom paid was the life of Christ "Ye wore redeemed, not with corruptible thing*, with silver or gold...but »-rith precious blood...oven the blood of Christ" (I Peter 1:18-19). Jesus came to grvs hto fife as a ransom for many (Matthew 2028), ami "we hove our redemption through his blood" (Epheeiana 1:7). Where redemption occurs there to the thought of effort. Freedom cMn’t come free. God paid a greet price tot it. The cross was the price paid to release the stoves, and let the condemn'd go free- Tbenke be to God for his unspeakable gift. Ltotoa to ‘M—sto* af Good News" aa WRCH radto every Saesday at 6:15 �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. February IS. 1977. Pag* 7 WoodfantP] By VICTOR MSbON When Barry Hired Corrections Fortunately a doctor and at least one ambulance driver Officer, It Got Chaplain Too week* we have a number of they, some member of their family, a neighbor or friends, were suffering or had suffered and invariably they had had the affliction “ever since they had lheir swine flu shots." Thi* cause* I think they have reason to. very serious - and the giving of "Swine Flu Shots" has been resumed! We are informed that at the Sunday morning service at Zion tetheran Church, the pastor. Rev. Randall Meta informed his parish­ ioner* that he would be preaching his farewell ser­ mon in the local church on Sunday. Feb. 27. Rev. Meir, who has been pastor of the church here for a number of and he received first aid treatment at once and later was removed to Pennock Hospital where he will be a patient for a few days. His condition on Monday was reported as satisfactory Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sis son accompanied Mrs. Tolles of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Rhyner Sc hoi ma of Algon­ quin tekr end Mrs. Holx-rt Clinton of Middleville io Grand Rapids Saturday where they attended a meet ing of World Book represen talivtm. held at the Mr. President's Motel. Sunday evening the Sissons called on their son. Carter and family in Hastings. Carter entered teila Hospital in Battle Creek Monday after­ noon and was to undergo knee surgery Tuesday mor ning. This was the second such operation a* the result of injury suffered at work. Tbe first operation was not successful and he has had a great deal of pain since that time. Friend* and acquaintanc es in West Woodland were grieved to hear of lhe tragic death on Sunday of six year old Richard “Ricky” Curtis of teke Odessa. He was the son of Albert Curtis, at present residing in Nashville and Caroline i Dewater) Combs of teke Odessa. The family lived for some lime in a trailer home on West Jordan Road. Thr little fel low fell front the rar in which he was riding with his father in Eaton County and suffer ed a broken neek. Also surviving are two brothers. Randy and Rixlncy and a sister. Kimberly and the Jack Norby ef Heating* Nashville. Carrie is a 1975 graduate of Hastings High Scheel and Tern is a 1974 Hastings at Western Michigan Let elementary rducatiow sod Tom In physical education. cessful pastorale and has made many dose friends, both in and outside tbe church, who will be sorry to see him and his family, leave. He has accepted the Daafkter’i Troth pastorate of lhe church at Waupun. Wisconsin, a city of about 8.000 population not Mr. and Mrs. Arthrr far from Fon Du Iac. His Hurghdoff of North Middle new field of labor will be a ville Road. Hasting*, are much larger church than pleased lo announce lhe Zion and he will have an engagement of lheir daugh­ associate pastor. A native of ter. Michele Anne, lo David Wisconsin. Mr. Metz will be 1-awrvnce. son of Mr. and nearer his family and lhe Mr*. Elton tewrenre, John many friends he left there *on Street. Middleville. when he came to Michigan to They are both graduates serve. His successor will be of T K High School at Mid announced later. dleville. Mr. and Mr*. James Hos­ Michele is employed al tetler attended the Class B Pennock Hospital in Hast High School Wrestling Tour ing* ano David is employed nament at lhe Hastings High at White * in Middleville. School Saturday. In the eve A May wedding is being ning they visited his brother planned. and wife. Mr. and Mr*. wefe scheduled for 2 p.m. Howard Hostetler of Clover Wednesday. Feb. 18. at the dale Road. On Sunday they Paw Paw Maa I’icken* Koop* Funeral entertained her parents, Mr. Chapel in latke Odessa with and Mr*. Lewis Herzrl and burial in lakeside terne Phillip for a birthday dinner Heads District tery. Our dr«-pe«t sympathy honoring Mr. Hereel. is extended to lhe bereaved Von Makley of South ones. Woodland was a Thursday Michigan Week Mr. and Mr*. Byron He* caller on Mr. and Mrs. IJoyd tcrly and Jeff and Mr*. Makley of Brown Rd. Paw Paw business execu­ Hildred Hesleriy enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. John Curtis tive James J. Warner has dinner Sunday at lhe Holand family of Nashville were been chosen Michigan Week landia in honor of Valentines Thursday evening guest* of deputy general chairman for Day. Mrs. Anna Helle Clemens. Western Michigan. Warner Mr. and Mr*. Tom Hamil Merle Clemen* of Lake is president and director of ton. Aaron ami Jason. Mr*. Warner % Odessa was her dinner guest Vineyards. In£*.__ •e - - KaLh^-/'«w~--?7rrTny- and • -on--MMRF^-rr suppci ’ His appointment' ts ’an­ Jason of Richland were Sun­ guest* on Monday were Mr*. nounced by A. Vern Humday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mary Emilander. Mrs. Mary ley. general chairman for lhe Mr*. Stuart Ku**maul of •Jllh annual Michigan Week Herbert and Mr*. Mildred Woodland. Senaiba. all of Lake Odessa. last Friday Albert Ree Mr. and Mrs. Max Coat* of “Jim Warner brings con sor and daughter. Helen, Hastings were Sunday eve­ siderable know how to this and Mr. and Mr*. James position, after serving as ning guests of his sister and Mulder had supper in Ian husband. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Michigan Week regional sing and later attended the Niethamer for lhe supper chairman for four yean.” basketball game between honoring the popular HerPlumley said. “He will now Lansing Christian High alder Quartette of Grand coordinate overall volunteer School and Grand Rapid* Rapids at Zion Lutheran activities for Hi counties Christian High. Lansing whirh comprise lhe three Church and lhe concert pre­ came out on top. Marvin regions along lake Michi­ sented by the group in the Rresor. son of Mr and Mrs church that followed. gan.” Hillis Rresor of Lansing, and Mr. and Mr*. Elwyn Cur­ grandson and nephew of the tis attended lhe Sweetheart local people, wa* a member Banquet sponsored by the of lhe winning group and the Hasting* Baptist Church and only junior on the varsity held at Bylsmas Restaurant team, (the rest are all in Grand Rapid* Saturday seniors*. The tensing tram )►• •* I ma Nr. has only been defeated twice Edward Haight, who is in i Kaidn. :*M Ckip thi* season. Mary Free Bed in Grand Mr. and Mr*. Steven De Rapids, spent Sunday at his Groote of Carlton Center home on Charlton Park road, attended the Appreciation the second lime he has been Day Dinner, pul on hy the home foe a day since sufferAnderson Grain Co., of IM a broken neck and other Maumcr, Ohio, and held at Injuries in an accident at his Shulers in Marshall on Tues ,___ _ .. . __ hoene last fall. day evening. Feb. 8. Satur /. Mrs. Frank Niethamcr day evening lhe DeGrootes // and Mrs. Ted Jordan attend­ were sup|ter guests of thrZ/Pmonjm KaVW ed a baby shower for their David Chase* of Coat/ Z " • niece. Mrs. Julie Tucker Jacques on Friday evening. The party was held at lhe home at Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Tucker of South Bos Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Potter were their sons and their families, the Jack Potters of Muske gon. the Tom Potters of Charlotte and the Alan Pot­ ters at Parma. Mr. and Mr*. Lee Stuart of Grand Rapid* were Friday supper guest* of her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nieth amer hooted a family birth day dinner on Sunday with the guest* of honor being Mr*. Doris Niethamcr and her granddaughter, one yea • old Vicki. Those present for th* happy occasion were Mr. and Mr*. Tom Niethamer. Mr and Mrs. David Nietha rer. Tonya and Vicki. Mr*. tend, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dang! and JDI nf Whitney vilto Road. Cascade and Bill Daagi of Michigan Stale. Wayne Offley of Wood land. suffered a heart attack Sunday morning while at­ tending service nt ’ ikewood United Methodist Church. Grove. Saturday afternoon. Mr*. DrGroote attended the fifth grade basketball game al Woodland. Her daughter. Shawn, wa* one of lhe player*. Denni* Smith of Portland helped hi* brother. Gary, with work on hi* now home on Barnum Road Saturday and also railed on his parent*, thr John Smith* and hi* grandmother Mr*. Gertrude Rnwlader. Word wa* received by friend* here the latter part of L-»t week of the death of Mr*. Floyd (Josie Watrous) Fogle of Mason. She had suffered two strokes prior to membered by lhe older resi­ dents of the Woodland area, having taught school al both Woodland and Carlton ten­ ter around 1925 and 1930. She is survived by the husband and one daughter. Service* were held at the Holl United Methodist Church at 11 a.m. on Satur­ day. Feb. 12. The sun's magnetic field reaches far beyond its north and south poles, probably as far as the orbit of Pluto, nearly four billion miles More, Librarian Says By JOAN CHRISTIE Il seems people are read ing more I wonder if lhe weather has anything to de with it? l-a*t week we checked out 189 Ixxtks al the Freeport District library. Thr tekeland Federation in Grand Rapids has helped us, so we ran supply you with material you want and nerd. We are purchasing more nrw books for our library every day. According to the most requested books in 150 cities, complied by the American Ubrary Associa­ tion. our library has a very large number of these books. We now have a new assistant librarian. We wel­ come Mrs. Janet Goforth to our staff. We would like to thank Mr. Gibbs for lhe many fine books, hr donated to the library this past week. Wr invite every one to drop in and look around, a book is real company in thia cold weather. When the Barry County Jail added Tim Rothfua* to its staff as a corrections officer. it got a volunteer chaplain in the bargain. Offi­ cer Rothfuss would probably prefer being called the ehap laincy and counseling co ordinalor. because a great emphasis in the program he is starting al the jail ia on lhe need for all community resources, and all churches in the area, to take respon nihility for the program. In hi* talk before tbe Sarah Circle telheron Women's Missionary League last week. Chaplain Roth fuss emphasized that lhe most important ingredient for success is lhe active involvement of area church­ es - “more than just saying 'Amen' to the efforts of lhe clergy and the few who see this as part of their ministry. In order for a chaplaincy program lo be of real bene fit. it must include the lay involvement of lhe religious community. If we do not see ourselves as involved in this vital mission IT IS BOUND TO FAIL' “Originally, it was the church and only the church that wa* concerned about prisoners. In thr 20th cen­ tury. lhe church let go its involvement in favor of al­ low ing the slate lo do its job for them. Il ha* failed. They have invited us back. Are we going to fail them? Or are we going to rediscover that this is really what the church is all about? Jesus knew his mission. He share* it now with u*. a* members of his fkxly lhe church.” Rehabilitation for prison ere. especially when com mu"ily resources are pro viding the rehabilitation pro­ grams by coming in to thr jail, and when there are counterpart* in the rommu nity of these programs so that released prisoner* car. continue their progress once they are again part of the free community, is the most effective mean* of reducing jail papulations permanent­ ly. Eliminating lhe M per cent of repeal offenders that Barry County rxpwrnce* would accomplish such' n reduction. With his graduation from Seminrx in the spring of 1976. Timothy Rothfuss de cidrd lo put his master's of divinity degree lo work a* one of the growing number of worker priest* or worker pastors. So, along with hi* paid job as correction* offi­ cer. he has been ordained a* a minister and under thr auspice* of the Hasting* Area Ministerial Association is servu.g a* jail chaplain and counselor. With the encouragement of the sheriffa department and area clergy who had partiri paled in a jail chaplaincy training program, and with invaluable help from the Forgotten Man Mission in Grand Rapids. Officer Holh fuss began holding Sunday afternoon worship service* at thr jail. HAMA clergyhave taken turns as preach ere and worship leader*, along with member* of their churches. Al lhe same lime. Officer Rothfuss has called on hi* counseling training to talk with prisoners who may seek this service, and has used the many Bible study help*, film*, and tape* pro vldetj without charge by the I I ' TIMOTHY D. R0THFU88 Forgotten Man Mission to ।ronduct Bible study classes, self study programs, and in general try to work side by­ side with thr existing re habililation program of edu­ cational and vocational train­ ing. with thr goal nf return­ ing prisoners to the com munily where they ran con­ tinue thr training begun in jail. In his evaluation of Amen ran prisons during the 1960's, the Japanese penolo­ gist Mai aharu Ynnagimoto commented on lhe import ance of chaplains: "Thr in­ stitutions having social worker* and psychologists, but no chaplains, are worse than lhe ones with chaplains and no social workers and psychologists.” Chaplain Rothfuss believes this is so because only Christianity proper motivation for re­ habilitation. To provide a way f<»r concerned church members and group* to funnel their rcMJurres effectively into thi* ministry. Rothfuss list ed some needs: books for lhe library, including Bible dielionairc*. religious stories, pamphlet*, periodica) sub srriptions. Bible study heips; tapes of local worship •SiTuntTiT* f:-.r"?WWx inn correcting Bible studies, for counseling leader*, and for contacts with inmate families who arc unchurch ed; volunteer chaplain* to take chaplaincy and security training, and to provide special ministerial wrnires; money for special need* and for project* »ueh as provid­ ing film*, pcriixlieals. Bible study help*, religious tapes and cassette tape*. Since thr business of this Grace laitheran Sarah Cirrle l.WMl. meeting included decision on expenditures for local and distant outreach, members voted tin apprecia lion of community *upp<irt of it* bazaar) funds for the Hasting* Area Ministerial Association'* jail chaplaincy program and the Forgotten Man Misaiom for the Com munily Activities Center, the Harry Community Camp and 1*001. and lhe Salem Indian Mission. Similarly, thr Church Council of Grace Lutheran Church at it* Sunday m~ct ing decided to designate all offering* from midweek tenten service*. Maundy Thursday and Goo«l Friday services to the Ministerial Association, for the Barry County jail chaplaincy and GILMORE JEWELERS Forgotten Man Mission pro grams. Some <xher churches have already made ronlribu lion*: more may wish to consider doing so. Chaplain Officer Rothfuss said that he is willing to speak to any community groups about the goals and activities of the jail chaplain cy program, and that re quest* for such talk* may be made by phoning the jail at 945 3441. Contribution* to the program may be for warded Io the Hasting* Area Ministerial Associa­ tion. 311 E. Blair St.. Hast ing*. Contributions direct to The Forgotten Man Mission. Inc.. 1108 L-onard N.E.. Grand Rapids. Michigan (9503 will pul lhe donor* name on the mailing list to receive the FMM newslet ter. to be kept uptodate on this vital mission. The University of Michi gan was the first stair university to establish a Department of Dentistry in 1875. inum Product*, be fuc 22 Kalinuron I Stadium Dr., 53th wedding anniversary ol of 6591 s. Greenville Rd.. Greensillr. Mr. Kurr and Mildred ton* were married in Hart­ ing* on Feb. 19. 1927. hy Rev. Adcock, lhe, lived in lhe party is being hosted In lheir children. Robert F. John It vangehnel Gosa of Robert (Yvonne) Armen­ trout ol loMiiovilk. Ky.. and Hastings at 711 E. ( oMaa for grandchildren. employed al Hastings Alum- Methodist Women Hear Jail Administrator Discuss Program The Wednesday. Feb. 9 luncheon of lhe United Methodist Women was held in the dining room at thr new hour nf 12:10 p.m. Following the luncheon served by lhe members of Martha Circle lhe president. Mrs. Carlton Kaechele. call cd on Mrs. Neal Dingman to lake charge of the program. Mrs Dingman presented Kenneth Dr Molt. BarryCounty jail administrator and director of rehabilita lion. DrMott talked about the establishment and adminis (ration of lhe rehabilitation program which is an innova live plan for prison adminis tration and one which other -ommunilies are studying and evaluating. The new jail was designed with such a program in mind. as there are so many ways interested cit irons can help when the need* are under stood. gram. Mr*. Wade Shook led in singing, followed by the regular business meeting. It wa*drrid«-d lo have a show er of reading material for the jail, no hard cover book* are accept abb- The reading level of Mime of the inmate* is very low so simple liters lure « picture magarine* would help. All were reminded nf the visii World bay of Prayer for this area to lie held March I at W at the First Preshyte nan Church. bates for the spring rummage sale an April 21 and 22. articles to •>e brought to the church starting April IS. Thr meet mg dosed with a devotional period led by Mrs. Kenneth The first stewardesses were put on airplanes by Boring Air Transport, a predecessor of United Air < aki ioksidnpsm.u shim. and those «»f the inmates, of thrir successes and some failures. The question and answer session was interest ing and informative, local people should acquaint themselves with thi* project Repair? Replace? The Answer 's Simple! With a Simple Interest Installment Loan from Hastings City Bank An tuf Wif ti Smu MtMf, WWt /m fenar Mtwy Talk With One of the Installment Loan Specialists at Saturday. Feb 19 9:30 - 5:00 Office* in Hasting* and Middlevilla Member FOIC �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. February 16. 1977. DeHon Chamber Thanks fPuMic Notice/) Storm Rescue Workers The Delton Area Chamber of Commerce last week com­ mended the efforts of tbe many individuals in the Del­ ton area who spontaneously organized rescue efforts to assist snowbound residents during the recent blizzard. In a letter to Robert Barton, whose home and CB Channel 14’s emergency base, the Chamber said "we would like to extend our appreciation and thanks for a job well done. Please let lhe various volunteer rescue workers know of our grati­ tude. We know our commu nrty would have been badly crippled during the snow storm if it weren’t for the CBer’s and the snowmobil era of our community." The volunteers made about 2U0 essential runs with snowmobiles and four wheel drive vehicles lo iso­ lated homes on snowclogg BINGO Dellon HighSchoal Notice For Bids The Jiwi l«U<r4«b famil) of Cloverdale Band developed a novel appraaeh to ■new removal in the wake ol the recent blizzard. When attempt* al shoveling their driveway ■ plugged with lour loot hi<h »oow drift* ■ became discouraging and ex­ hausting. the Uoderdalea decided to empky their tamUv home. Netoto. and ■onw ingenuity to tackle the problem. I Ung a mw. tbe family cut the mow into large block, which were loaded an a .led and towed away by Nellie. “It’s alow, but not aa tiring |ai shoveling I." says 11-v ear-old Maggie Under dale. "And NeWe doesn’t mind a bit because .be gets la eat during her break ." la the photo ate the l^uderdalr chBdren: Martha. 8, |oa horseback; Maggie. II; and James. Jr. 13.-Photo by Gilbert. Johnson to Retire as Delton recuperating from a broken leg and third degree burn* to Battle Creek so his dress­ ings could be changed. They also traveled to Kalamazoo to obtain special medication for a woman who lives on the north shore of Wall lake and look stranded motorists to warm shelter*. Many volunteers monitor­ ed the channel al various base stations in the area and other* helped with the de­ tails of filling grocery orVem Scott, president of th- Dellon Area Chamber, said in the letter that the Chamber is “in favor of organizing and co-ordinating an emergency rescue team designed for similar situa­ tions and would support any reasonable efforts to do so. School Superintendent Car Backs Into After serving 16 years as the head of the Dellon Kel­ logg School District. Basil E. Johnson has announced that he will step down a* superintendent when hi* contract expires June 30. He joined the Dellon Kel logg system in 1955 and served six years as high school principal before be­ coming superintendent in 1961. Johnson officially notified the Delton Kellogg Board of Education of his decision at Monday’s board meeting. In a letter, he said he had enjoyed his association with the wh>*»l system lor the interested in bring consider cd fur a contract for the 1977 78 school year. ^Dateline Delton'^ Wednesday, February 16. 1977 Dake, Duchess The Hastings Area Board of Educa­ tion will accept sealed bids, to be received in the Superintendent's Office by Noon Thursday. March 3, 1977, on a 1967 Dodge 3/4-ton 4x4 pick-up truck. Interested parties may examine the truck by contacting William Kruko inthe To Be Crowned Drlton Kellogg High SchooT* Winter Festival has been rescheduled for Friday. Feb. 18. The event had Iwen post|»>ned because of __ tbe recent *noy storm. _ The crowning of lhe Duke and Duchess will highlight halftime activities during Friday’s basketball game with Parchment. Candidates for Duchess arc Tina Car­ man. Gwen Francisco. Kelly Springer. Sarah DeVri. *. and Mary Fish. Candidates for Duke are Brett Cham pion. Bill Humphrey. Tim Stamp. Greg Ferris, and Dan Chamberlin. Other events to be held on Friday include a snow sculp­ ture contest, lhe hall decora­ ting contest, and a pep assembly in the afternoon. 948 8021. Board of Review Notice of Meeting The Board of Review of the City of Hastings will meet in the City Hall on Tuesday and Wednesday, March 8 and 9, 1977, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 12 noon, and 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. for the purpose of considering and correcting the tax roll. The Board of Review shall remain in session for as many days as necessary to complete the correcting of the roll. The following is a list of factors to be applied to the 1976 assessed values from the County Equalization Depart­ ment: Residential Factor 1.0600 Commercial Factor 1.0000 Industrial Factor 1.0000 Donna J. Kinney City Clerk Hastings, Michigan ed road* in southwestern Barry County. They deliver­ ed groceries, fuel oil. medi­ cation. baby formula, and water to desperate families. They also rescued a family from a home without heat and transported a Bristol "Writing thi* letter does not come easy, but I feel thi* Highway, Is Hit action is necessary and in my best interest." he said. Jocvlyne G. Favorite. 4520 The board accepted John­ Mud l-ake Road. Bellevue, son's letter with regret after was attempting to back out he declined to accept of her driveway when she another three year contract backed into lhe path of a which was offered to him at 1970 Plymoth being driven Monday's meeting. west on the Mud 1-ake Road Johnson said Tuesday by Donnie E. Pierce. 23. morning that he is anticipal 3700 Mud Lake Road. Belle­ ing an early retirement. “I vue. No one was injured, have a lot of option* open... according lo Deputy Michael It’s an opportunity lo do Norton's report st the «».her things." be said. Sheriff* Department. Before joining the Delton Kellogg system. Johnson wu a principal in the Hop­ kins School District and a teacher at lhe former Hic­ Ronald Behan kory (’omen High School, which is now the Gull Lake Joins Ab Force Middle School. A graduate of Dellon High School in 1938, Johnson re Ronald Belton. 18. son of reived hi* B.S.. M.A. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bel­ educational specialist de­ son. 2397 McCann, Hastings, greet from Western Michi has entered the U.S. Air • -gun’University. He also sex.., ’"ftrra* Delayed Enlistment ved seven yean in the U.S. Prog; am (DEP). Air Force where he piloted According lo Technical B17 planes and held lhe Sergeant Charles Carroll, rank of captain. the Air Force recruiter. Mst summer, the Delton Belson will begin four years Area Chamber of Commerce active duly on March 15, selected Johnson as lhe Tint undergoing six week basic person to be named grand training at lackland Air marshal of lhe annual Force Base. Tex. Founder* Weekend Parade The Air Force ha* guar­ in recognition and approcia anteed that Belson will then tion of his many years of receive air frame repair­ dedicated service and lead man specialist training and enhip to the Delton schools upon completion be assigned and community. tiun. Orangeville-Gan Lake News Recover Stoles Track ia Barry Iteputy William C. Miller of the Barry County Sheriffs Department, acting <xi a report from lhe Way ACTUAL USE REPORT land Slate Police, recovered a stolen truck at the inter section of Graham and Marsh Road* Friday after noon. Feb. 11. The 1969 Ford I wheel drive truck, with snow plow lift was valued at 51,000 was stolen out of Battle Creek Township. ADDRESS CHANGE POLICY 130.797 The Banner needs 10 days notice of address changes, to be sure that you don't miss an issue. Address changes which come in less than 10 days before you change address may not be made in time, and you will either miss an issue, or be charged fur forwarding. Under a new U.S. Postal Service policy, when address changes are re­ turned to the Banner or other publica­ tions by the post office. The Banner must pay a 25c charge. In the future, we will have to add this post office charge onto the customer's subscription when his renewal comes up. To avoid this unnecessary charge, please send us your address change well in advance of the time you move. by LORRAINE COOKE The Jiri Seoul* in lhe Orangeville area are certain­ ly having a busy season according to Junior leader Connie Foreman. Last Christmas, at their annua) party, the Junior* were host to an exchange student from Switzerland, who attend* Drlton Schools. She showed slides about her native land and discussed the environ­ ment and geography, as well. On Jan. 22. lhe Troops all went to the West Main Mall. Kalamazoo, where they demonstrated and made wind chimes, which they gave out to the public that slopped by to watch. Beginning Feb. 14th the girls arc selling raffle ticket* for lheir camping benefit. The drawing will he March 12th during their birthday banquet. Many of the girLs wish to attend Camp Merry Woods this summer and some will need assistance financially. We hope the community will give good support to this effort and these day*, almost anyone can use the hamburger. February 22 is Thinking Day far Giri Seoul* and the Orangeville Troops. 137, 121. and 114. will join lhe Delton Girl Scout* in thi* effort. Beginning al 6:30 p.m March 12, there I* to be a Girl Scout Birthday Banquet for the Giri Scouts of Ameri­ ca. and hero in Orangeville, it will be held at St. Fran ci* Church undercroft. Mr*. Judy Trim and Mr*. Carolyn Fitzpatrick will *ho~ slides after the dinner, on Camp Merry Wood*, near Doster. If there are any girl* interested in joining one of lhe Brownie Troops, or the Junior Troop, please call leaders. Mr*. Randi Penny packer. 664-1077. Mr*. Judy Burchett or Mrs. Karon Gorden on England Point. There are plenty of vacan cie* in the Junior Troop also, for more information call Mr*. Connie Foreman 672 7067; or come to one of the meetings on Monday night from 4:15 to 5:30 at St. Francis Churoh. You are cordially welcome. Members of St. Francis Episcopal Church will cele brale Shrove Tuesday, Feb. 22. with a Pancake Supper at 5:30. Thi* will be a project by the members of the Youth of the Churoh.They will also serve pancake* and sausage Saturday. Feb. 26 at a pancake breakfast, 8:30 a.m. for lhe Diocesan Youth Advisers who meet Feb ruary 25-26. Local youth attending the Mid Winter Rally nf the Episcopal Youth of lhe Diocese of Western Michigan in Traverse City. Feb. 11 12 13, returned eager to return next year. Part of their activities in­ cluded skiing at Holiday Hill and skating. Evelyn Cooke and Reiser; Van Kampen learned that it takes two leg* in mastering lhe art <4 skiing after two kind heart­ ed instructors took pity on them one hour of instruc tion*. John Shoemaker. Chris Fish. Mary Fish. BUI Thomas Cooke, and Jeff Evans were among thorn who attended. James Hill and Sue Noora, who were recently married in Hastings, are at home on Marsh Road, and friend* of Elizabeth and Steve MeQuire will be pleated tn learn of thr birth of lheir baby girl. The baby will remain in the hospital fol­ towing some necessary sur­ gery. Monday. Feb. 14. The McQuiro* live on England’s Point, on Gun l^ke. Father Kurt Fish. Vicar, St. Fra*"b Church, announ­ ces that services will be held al 6:00 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. on Ash Wednesday, Feb. 23. Unto to advertise. lag* Banner, ♦48-8051. Urn �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. February 18, 1877. Pag* 9 CLASSIFIED ANDRUS Now- You ftave 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading public. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ver. cither way. it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. FARM AMD 6AW0EM issuance Agency ROSES, 98c each, Flowering FwMKM* Hardy Dogwood*, 98c many more. Send for 1977 Spring Growers Surplus Catalog listing Berry Plants (Strawberries, bfueberries. etc.), Cannes. Chrysanthe­ mums. Baby Evargieens, Ferns, Foliage ptant*. Fruit Of Insurance 145 W. State Ph. 945 4443 Hastings Automatic Heating Gladiolus. Ground Covers, Ivies; Pansies. Shade Er Flow ermg Trees and Shrubs. Vegetable Plants and Sup REAL STATE DO YOU HAVE REAL ES­ TATE for sale? We need residential and commercial properties of ait kinds. We have had many inquiries from persons interested in pur­ chasing farms both large and fundable with first order) for catalog to: McBride Green houses b Nursery, Route 2. Murfreesboro. Tn. 371®. Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 -HEATING - AIR CtJNDiriO.NING -SALES A SERVK'E FOR l*tf SCORPIAN SUMMER SaieF.O.B. 27 HP Li Whip *796. *0 hp Range Whip 400 cc *1.086; 40 hp Whip 400 cc *1.195; 42 hp Whip 440 cc • 1.296; 440 Liquid Cool Bruta Welton's • Heating • Cooling our office We specialize in Personal Senncel MILLER REAL ESTATE. Ph. 946­ 5182.2-18 SPORTING GOODS Broadmoor S.E.. M-37 Grand Rapids. 688-8470. Open darty 4JO til 7 pzn.; Sat. 9 ti 1 p.m. New Remodel- Repair *01 N. Broadway Ph. 9155352 CASH OR TRADE for your over 400 guns. Browning, Weatherby. Winchester, Remington -a* makes. KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Chicago Drive, Wyoming. Phone 1(616)241-0108.tf ROLL BARS, tow bars and other equipment custommade for your Jeep, pickup or recreational vehicle. Vem MosleNer, 2412 W. State Rd.. Hastings, phone 948-8349. sun •■■VICI WINDOW GLASS CM0 0FTHMKS AU10 Minoes HOP WARTS RADIAIOR SttVICt WOMEN FOR PART TIME office cleaning in city of Hastings and city of Middle­ ville. Nights. Must have tran­ sportation and be reliable. Send resume to Hastings . Banner. Box 1291. P.O. Box B, Hastings. Ml 48066- 2-28 I Burkey 21k V Jrfferwon DBCmw SECRETARlES-TYPtSTS- ssiaawAMi CMTMU naans ~ TUlTYPtS GENERAL OFFICE CLERKSKEYPUNCH OPERATORS. Long and abort assignments avertable at focal companies ,-towio lup uc r appreciated. CTectd* your 0-J ELECTRIC tee Pam-S^iM Plonrrr-McCulloual, -0MORna&wly M-37 South Hastings worthy of your skills, plus paid holiday* and vacations. Call Manpower Inc. in Grand Rapids for an appointment. Manpower Inc.. 466-3411. 2-16 RN fun time or part time 3-11 shift Call Mr*. Champion 1-61896^3206 Ext. 317 ■uswiBi sax. AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE-Limestone and marl Darrell Hamihon. SUBSTANCE ABUSE COUNSELOR: Must have Nashville INTERIOR - EXTERIOR PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. Allies* spray brush roll. Roofs, barn*, houses, apartments. Referen­ ce*. Insured. Free estimate* WARNER PAINTERSDECORATERS. Lake Odes sa. Phone 374 8206. tf DECORATIVE PAINTING on your van by a professional artist. Any kind of picture or MonteBer, 948-83*9. INCOME TAX RETURNS PREPARED. Have your in­ come tax return professional­ ly prepared. Qualified, ex­ perienced assistance for a* nee* and partnership income tax returns. By appointment, for your convenience, phone 946-6208or 945-9619. HAST­ INGS BUSINESS SER­ VICES, 825 S Hanover. Wasting*U to/or for more information contact the "Argosy Pro­ gram", 206 W. Court St., Hastings. Ml. 49068. Phone 9488086 2-16 SALES REPRESENTATIVE WANTED -Midwests leading Post Building Company need* self-starting, hard­ working, aggressive type sales representative to cover local area. 1.1 Protected Terri­ tory; 2.1 Draw against com­ mission; 3 ) Company car furnished if desired; 4.) Pro­ fit sharing; 61 In the field training. Call 1219 382 2315 for appointment before 1200 noon. February 19. 1977. or send resume to: Bums Con­ struction, Inc., P.O. Box 127, Macy. Indiana 46851 Inter­ week beginning February 21. 1977. 2-18 MOBHBIOMES RENTAL PURCHASE -2 and 3 bedrooms A way to BUY1 Riley Mobile Home*. 7300 S. Westnadge, Kalamazoo Phone (1)327-4466. If MTKEI YEAR AROUND tax service, and bookkeeping, at JL Tai Service. Stale and Federal *500 for both J.L. Hi* Tax Service. 431 E- State Rd. Hastings. H AA MEETINGS Mondays at 8 p.m , Episcopal Church base­ ment. Phone 946-2029 days. 623-2447 evening*. tf I The Hastings Volunteer Firemen thank a* the people who brought us coHee and donuts at the Steve Phillips fire Sunday, Feb. 6 Your thoughtfulness is greatly appreciated. wood High School varUty Stob Coordinating Red Cross Mar Spangled Banner and Drug Program, Class at HHS Dick Stob, Director of lhe Argosy Substance Abuse Program, has been appoint ed to coordinate the Barry County Red Cross Overdim­ Aid Program. Slob had been head of lhe Allegan County Substance Abuse program prior lo accepting the Barry County post. In addition to numer­ ous drug-oriented training program certificates, he holds a bachelor of science degree from Grand Valley MARRIAGE UrCNREa Woodland News BySHHU.EY K1LME* PtkMe 387-2272 Birthday greetings this .wjcrk gufn Gary Rbck-Dsve ■Dunh.-.tv*erri»Lathrop. Sue Stowell. Yvonne Eckelbeck er and Terry Eckelbecker. Rev. and Mrs. Kennard Schaibiy of Edmore were Wednesday supper guests of his sister. Mrs. HUdred lieslerly. On Sunday. Mrs. lieslerfy enjoyed dinner out as a guest of her son. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Heslerly and Jeff at a restaurant near Ionia. Mrs. I^cy Classic was a Sunday afternoon caller on Mrs. Gertrude Reuther. The Woodlsnd Firemen treated lheir wives Saturday night with their annual Swiss Steak dinner served al tbe Woodland United Methodist Church. There were 39 in attendance to enjoy the delipared and served by several ladies of the church. Follow ing the dinner. Firechief Jim Wickham, on behalf of the firemen, presented each one of lhe firemen's valentine* with a valentine gift. He also presented gifts lo the judges for the "Fire Prevention Week*' posters contest whleh was held this past fall. d<»M- Aid Instructor Trainers in lhe Cnitrd States. Ms. Boulen is a consultant roun M-lor psychologist with Pro jccl Rehab, a comprehensive substance abuse agency in Grand Rapids. thr class arr still available and reservations can lx madr for the program by­ calling Argosy at 94H MM5 or the Barrs Counts Red Cross al 945 3122. Mishap* tn Barry Area State Police of the Battle Creek post reported Elaine slightly injured Thursday. Feb. 3. when she stopped because ol thr blowing snow while driving on M-66 south of the laicry Road and her 1972 Buick was hit from behind by a 1966 Pontiac driven by Benjamin M. Blower. 3). of Battle Creek. Then a ear driven by Forrest ('. Nics-wander. 78. Battle Creek, hit the Blower ve­ hicle. About 11:25 a.m on Thursday. Craig A. Baker. 16. Caledonia, was driving east <>n lUblh Street and attempted to make a left turn to go north on M 37 when, because of the blow­ ing snow, failed to see a car driven by lorry la* Mill! gan. 41. Grand Ledge, and they collided. There were no FU -3 Plan Trip to Fisker Tkeatw The Pennoek Hospital Auxiliary is sponsoring a trip lo the Fisher Theater in Detroit on April 13 to see Chorus Line. The bus will leave Hastings at 8:30 a.tn. For mor* information and reservations call Mrs. Jerald Jacobs 945-9897 or Mrs. Howard Ferris 9454811. Carlton Center Road and pulled to the right and then attempted a left turn, ac­ cording to State Police. Ama G. Spaulding. 52. Ionia, was driving behind and thinking he was going lo pul) off lhe road, attempted lo pass and they collided. No one wa* injured. Donna Tagg. 41. of Free Hospital Thursday. Feb. 3. after being injured on the Buehler Road, according to the Slate Police report. Ms. Tagg was driving north when she stopped for a «nowplow and got hit from behind by a car driven by James R Highsmith. 27, 1105 Nassaki Drive. Hast­ ings. Ms. Tagg got out of her l and walked between them when a third car hit Highsmith's, forcing it ahead .T Iween the two vehicles. The third car was driven by Barnard A. Thomas. 66. Wood School Road. Free­ port. Friday. Feb. 4. Norman D. Watson. 35. 2050 W. Dow ling Riad, [fowling, was driving east on the Carltun Center Road when Barbara Ann Gallup. 602 E. Hubble. Hatting*, (lowed down for the Woodland Road inter­ section and was hit from tbe rear. or chili dog. potato sticks, buttered corn, chilled apple sauce. entertainment. Billy Thurketlle, _____ Marie Thurkettle. Willy Thirket lie, Wes Rosenberg. Thorns* Barry. Brian Rekkerlng. James VanDy e. David Budd. Brian To**ava. Ross Timmerman. Brian King. Brenda King. Scott Siaa, Gary Sias. Bill Getty. Jeff rey McKenna, Kirt Reigler. Sheri McKenna. Rick Sinke. Tamara Rabcoek. Todd Hooper. Sally Peterson. Wil liam Bird. Brenda McNee and Randy Karel. Friday. Feb. 4. Jeffrey L. Peck. 21. 4777 Barber Road. HASTINGS SCHOO1 MENU home of Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Ralrgh. Each family is asked to bring enough sandwiches and cookies for their own family. Drink will be furnish ed. Any one needing a ride should meet at the church. In rase there is no snow that Snowmobile Course Tonya Coles, Ronald Janoie, Edward Wilson. Kathy Karel. Denise Jauoee. Jeff Barry. Scott Harris. Stob said that hr is “de­ lighted to have lhe oppor tunily ’to coordinate " i4 “ the activities of both lhe Barry County Red Cross Overtime Aid anil \rgo*y Program in order to bring the full re sources of these two agen ries to deal with lhe sub stance abuse problems hen­ in Barry County." An Overdose Aid Pro gram is Mt to lu-gin March 15 al Hasting* High School, according lo Stob. Thr program will br taught by Kathy Boutrn. Receiving these gifts were Darlene Niethamer and Mary Lou Geiger. Audrey Malison was lhe other Jud^c but wa* unablctiriJfteS nit dinner. Mary Lou Geiger also received lhe door prize which was a beautiful center piece from Viola's Floral and Gift. There has been a change in plans for the Woodland Child's Study Cub. Because of illness, lhe meeting will be held at the home of Gayle Chase instead of Mary Mak ley's. The time. 7:M and lhe speaker. Mrs. Roberta Roush will be the same. Roll call will be “What did your hushand get you for Valrn tine's Day?" The Woodland United Methodist Sunday School will hold a family sliding party Sunday afternoon. Youth* Complete Sergeant Maynard Sutton of the marine division at the Harry County Sheriffs De partment has announced that young men and women in the Middleville area had completed a 10-hour snow mobile course and had re­ ceived certificates of com­ pletion. Those completing the course were: Brenda Vandermeulen, Jeffery Loew, Laurie New­ house. Tens Van Dy ken. Mark Cramer. Julie Rosen berg. Benjerman Filling­ ham. Marty Sinke. James Erfourth. Jeffery Sheler, Timothy Vantnalaoti, Todd Sloan. Kyle Jacobson. Mark DeY< ung, Valerie Erfourth. Brian Oosterhouae. Gary Hall. Eddie Jackson. Scot Lake, David Erwin. Pamela Baker. Reger Trick. Johna­ than DeForest. Julie Schoadelyamer, Wayne Wincheet- Slate College al Allendale where he is completing work on his master's. "The Red Cross Overdose Aid Program offers Argosy a training program we can present to almost anyone who wants lo know more about substance abuse and what lo do in a drug related emergency. We plan to offer the program to area police, fire, and medical personnel as well as other interested citizens’'. Stob said. 'll is apparent that the substance abuse problems in Barry County are significant and little attention has been paid lo them in the past. Through the Overdose Aid Program, we hope to offer county residents lhe tools to deal with a problem that has the potential of affecting every home in Barry (’nun Blame Blowing Snow for •now to melt. Here Rick Community Action Agency Receive* $113,000 Federal Grant Gov. William G. Milliki-n Thursday announced that the Calhoun County Com munily Action Agency, which also serve* Harry County, will receive a 1113,000 federal grant from lhe federal Community Ser vices Administration. The Calhoun Community Action Agency (CAA) will use lhe grant to continue a number of program* design ed to meet the human needs of practically all age levelsfrom early childhood deve lopment to services for the elderly. The CSA grant monies will pay the cost of monitor ing the Head Start program and advising 'he director. A summer recreation pro gram ia being planned for at least 600 young people. In addition to a variety of sports, lhe program will also offer cultural and creative opportunities. The agency's home win terixlng program blends CSA funding with 195.000 CAA plan* to winterize 624 h<>me«<>f poor families living in Calhoun County. At least 201) di«advanlag it! people are expected to lienefit from a rnune in home maintenance and re pair Classes will be held twice a week (or eight week*. Consumer education i» included in lhe tourse. Each graduate of thr course will receive a certificate of completion and one credit from 'he community college. The CAA administer* a transportation program for mentally retarded people able to go out without a parent They are taken to job training centers, on bowling and swimming ex­ cursions; enabling them to enjoy activities they have not cxjicrirncrd before. Transportation is also available lo any poor person for medical appointments. Manpower programs offer training and assistance in job placement. The CAA seeks to identify M-nior citizens who are eligi hie for food stamp* but are not receiving them. An out each M-nior and assists them in filling out application forms. Another program for the elderly serves 279 hot meals daily to poor residents of Barry. Branch and Calhoun Counties. NOVEMBER WEATHER The average maximum temperature in Hasting* in November. 1976. was 40.3 and the jvrragr minimum record* kept at the Hastings waste treatment plant. The potato rhips. buttered peas, rice kirspy treats. WedeeUay. Feb 23-Fish stick*, tartar sauce, role slaw, potato chips, chilled peaches Thursday. Feb. 24-Chuckwagun steaks, mashed pota­ toes w. gravy. buttered Car­ rola. peanut butter rooky, bread and butter Friday. Feb. 23-Sub marine sandwich, potato chips, buttered wax beans, brownies. ELEM. A JR. HIGH Every Friday in February is chocolate milk day. PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Battle Creek-Gladys F. Teller. 3301 Fine Lake. 2/14. Hasting*- Kenneth Dunkelbergrr. 418 S. Dibble. 2Z11; Terry Cappon. 1410 Yeckley Rd.. Waiter F. Ger nentz. 1339 Ottawa Trail. 2/12: Amy Fry. 311 S. East St.. Delmar R. Mineard. 523 W. Prairie Ave.. Beulah R. Wendel, 2238 Bachman Rd.. 2/13: Alice M. Craven. 1000 Woodruff Rd.. Sharon L. Cross, 3440 Barnum Rd.. Norma Hynes. 728 E. Madi ■on, l<eo Shumaker. 418 W. Court. 2/14. when the mercury climbed to 55. and the coldest day Gonzales. R2. 2/14. MMMevrMs Janice K. Burghdoff. 5738 Grange Rd.. ped to K above. Precipitation totaled ,9W of an inch with .72 of that falling on the 27th. Snow totaled 4.8 inches. NeAHb-Ffoyd H. Foote. 6335 Thornapple Lake Rd.. 2/13. 157 W. Franklin. 2/11. �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wedneaday, February 16. 1977. Page 10 ARMCHAIR ATHLETE 9th Straight Win Assures Vby Maple Valley Title Share I Buzz "We played well Tuesday night. I'm really impressed with our guard*. Mark and Pele Benton, who had 19 assist* in our game at Mon l.dH-lla." Coach Jerry Reese said alter his Maple Valley eagers whipped the Mu* lang*. Ml 67. to gain al least a share of the Tri Central Conference basket hall rham pionship. Coach Reese pointed out that Mark Henton is scoring in lhe double figure* and opponents can't leave him alone, and added "we have a very effective post man in Duane Schanlx who is scor­ ing an av erage of 19 points a game." Montabella'* Mike Fedewa. who i* averaging 18 points in league play, was held lo 10 Tuesday night by Mike Hamilton. Pat Powers Lakewood Beats Greenville lhe public hearing scheduled for Monday. Feb. 28. hy the Department of Natural Resource* to receive public comments concerning the first 10 drilling application* in the Pigeon River County State Forest is bound to be a hot one. prepared that w ill be accept The meeting will lw held able to the DNR and lhe public." Inman says. "The auditorium total development plan will include additional wells and starting at I. f p m. the placement of necessary There's a lol of |woph-. pipelines and facility site*. Equity interests, prorating Robert Huebner. *h<> don't and production units will like a lot of thr DNR'* also lw decided before the actions. The hearing will well* are allowed to pro chance to express their view* on environmental ,.s n-». equity interests and Girls Volleyball production unit* as they Donald I. Inman. DNR rnv ironmen tai specialist. - The DNR wants in formation on potential en • iron mental impact* assoc .ilcd with the well vide* that may not have been already detailed in the environment al imp.ui statement written m late 1975." The HI application* to drill 1.1 the southern third of the state forest near Vanderbilt under an agreement signed panics *hell. Northern Michigan and Amoco and the Natural Resources Cort mi«*ion m Jun«. I97t>. The igrvvment called for hydro <-arl>«>n■■•tractiononly in the s.-uthern third of the forest. ■ ironmvntai areas and en -.irunmental '.ifcguard* to reduce noise, odor and right ■>| way imparts, Inman say*. ment plan and environment al impact stalrmeid are To Tie lor Second Place Outscoring Greenville 21 II in the third quarter, the Lakewood High Vikings went on to post a 67 59 Tri River Conference victory to lie Fremont for second place w it h a 7 5 record. moni for a showdown game Friday night. first period lead and it was still two points at the half. 3341. and Le» Murphy. Tuesday'* win wa* the ninth in a row for Maple Valley, giving lhe Lions a 9-1 league record with two lea­ gue games remaining. Schantz pumped in 23 point* lo lead the Maple Valley attack. Mark Henton had 18. Brian Mitchell 14. Andy Jooatberns 8, Doug Halsey and Mike Hamilton 6. U-* Murphy 4 and Pal Powers 2. Chris Fedewa. Mike'* brother. had 12 for .Monla­ bella. The score by quarters: Montabella 15 12 17 23-47 MATT Bt'CHE move, down lhe court against GreeaviBe ia lhe lohewood gam* Tuesday aigb«. Bucbe finished lhe game with 16 poUl ».-Bannec photo. Andy Chapman led thr Viking* with 27 points. Matt lluchr had 16. Kent Blair 15. Mike t'olgrove 5 and Brian Galaviz 4. Mark McConnell pumped in 21 for Greenville. Greenville won the junior varsity game. 6052, but lhe Lakewood freshmen ran their record lo 15-1 with a 5250 win over lhe Yellow Jackets. Tobiai, Bourdo Lead Diriaoat la Trapehoot Team Nip Sturgis, Lose to CoUwater Hasting* high's girl* vol leyhall team lust vt Cold water Friday, losing lhe first game 14 I2 as time ex pint!, and the secund I5-12. ■Ian Bowers had 5 points in that first game and Theresa Moon* had 5 in the wrond. In their match Friday with Sturgis, the Hastings girls lost the first game. 15-2. won the second 13-II with lhe time expired and then dropped lhe third de­ ciding tilt. 158. Jan Bowers had 6 points in that second game, and Nyla Hill had 4 in the third. The Hastings junior var­ sity defeated Coldwater. The locals dropped the first game. 1511. then won the second and third by identical scores. 156, Gail loJoye had 6 point* in the first game. Sue Huver 6 in the*5«rwid and Dena St.ulel 8 in the third. Rrgioaal Winner*-Pictured here arc the eight regional winner* ol the Knight* ol Columbus free throw con­ test held in Albion Saturday , Feb. 12. The) will go le (.anting March 12 lo com­ pete in the Slate Cham pionship. Front row. left lo right, are Mark Gorman. (IrooMin: Tondy drNicolc.-AE.ion: Kenneth Smollrr. Bronson, and Todd Norman. Hasting*. Second row: Tberaaa Sal­ dana. Albion; KelUe AraaW. Hastings; Sue Neil. Hart ing*. and Barbara SmoBer. Bron*on. Todd Norman had a per­ fect 25 out ol 25. BRIAN GAI.AVI7. scores "a this last break <n tbe earl) moments of th* lake­ wood Greens Hie game Tues­ day night. Galavia ended up with 4 points, hut did a Ila* fob working the^BBWMH’* wood won. 67-59.-Ban»er SeatoKe Cole To PrisoB Tern I Never Knew.... Nevada Jack Cole, 22. of Plainwell, was sentenced Wednesday by Circuit Judge Ri> hard Robinson to serve from one and one half to 10 years with the Michi­ gan Department of Correc­ tions, with credit for seven months spent in the county jail on a previous violation. He was sentenced Wed­ nesday on a new misde­ meanor conviction and also for non payment of restitu tion for the Crystal Flash Station burglary committed in 1973. More than $1,300 was taken. Cole served 45 days on his original sentence, and was placed on three years' pro­ lix! km. which he violated. Fog Came* M-43 Mishap Thursday. Feb. 10. it was extremely foggy and Slate Police of lhe Hastings Team reported that larry G. Nor ri*. 31. Cloverdale Road. Dowling, ran into a fence on the west side of M 13 al Shultz Road. Neither he nor his brother. Stanley. 23, was hurl. Cary Goodner'* fence, fuel tank and light pub1 were damaged. • Sunday, about 8:15 p.m. Jeffrey ('•mnelly. 21. Mar shall, lost control while driv­ ing n car north on M-37 south of the Pifer Road and hit a southbound car driven by Thomas Howard, 21, of Battle Creek. Michael Worthington. 20. also of Battle Creek, a passenger in the Howard vehicle, was slightly injured. Grace Engle of Kalamazoo was driving south on M 13 Sunday. Feb. 13. during the snowstorm and because of poor visibility, hit Vivien Wilson's car which was stuck in a snow drift. Ms. Engle and a passenger. San dra Willis of Grand Rapids, were slightly injured. BASKETBAI.I. HIMNDIP Games Frida) Night Hasting* al Marshall, lakewood at Fremont. Middleville at Byron (’enter. Parchment at flelton. ■— Gaines Saturday Night Pvnnfield at Hastings. Coldwater al Haprer Creek. Sturgis at Albion. Game Tuesday Night lakcwood at Middleville. Prrp Cage Results (.akewood 67. Greenville 59. Ionia 81. Ih lding 70. landing Waverly 67. (Hee mo* "h’>. Maple Valley 81. Monl.dH-lla 67. Portland 61. Ve*taburg 58. Allendale 77. Caledonia 67. B.C. Ukeview 86. Ix»y Nor rix 62. Mendon 77. St. Philip 56. Mu*ki*gon 66. Baltic ('wk 56. Potterville 18, Bellevue 33. Wavbnd ;W. Hudsonville 49. Coopersville 76. Ravenna 15. Portland St. Pat 107. Web­ bers die 82. Williamston 78. labile 16. Allegan 60. Comstock 58. Hopkins 67. Constantine 52. Fennville 83. Comstock Pork 57. tllM-go 66. Vicksburg 61. Paw Paw 91. Gull lake 68. Rockford 75. Sparta 52. Way land 56. Hudsonville 19. Ik-Wil! 67. Pewamo West ph.ilia 66. Howell 85, Eatnn Rapids 76. Bernard Tobi** led lhe 75 target division and Bill Hour do the 50 target division in lhe Harry Conservation Club's winter league Satur­ day. Feb. 12. The results follow: 75 TARGETS Bob's Gun & Taekle. Her nard Tobias 70. K A E Tackle. Gordon Bourdo 69. Todd Automotive, Don Hailey KJ. Hastings Fiber Glass. larry Bt,um 57, IJch Farm Service, Larry l.ich 57. Todd Automotive. Tom Rae 57. First Federal Sav­ ings & !>>an. Homer Bauch man 56. 50 TARGETS Hastings Fiber Glass. Bill Bourdo 45. Ileahm Motor Sales. Wayne Hammond 44. National Hank of Hastings. Steve Soya 44, Bob's Gun 4 Tackle. Mike Lester 41. Credit Bureau of Barry Co.. Mike Slocum 40, Arm's & Sundries, H.C.. Jack Warner .19. Arm's & Sundries, H.C.. Boh Harry 37, loch Farm Service. Maureen Scobey 37. 25 TARGETS Flying Horseshoe West­ ern Outfitters. Mike Bolo 2l and lach Farm Service. Sam Scobey IB. Area Officials Meet Thursday The Hastings Area Offi­ cials Association will hold a meeting at Hastings High School. Thursday. Feb. 17 at 7 p.m.. Room I2I H. All members and potential members are invited to at lend. Basketball and base ball rules will be discussed. Nominations for president and treasurer will also be made. TICKET SNOWMOBII.ERS Gerald M. Hanley and Joel H. Simpson, both of Haith Creek, were issued tickets by Sergeant Maynard Sut­ ton of the Barry County Sheriff's Department for failure tn operate snowmo­ biles lo the extreme right on Mud lake Road Feb. 2. That it would be so easy to borrow money to buy our own home. Our monthly payments are less than we paid in rent! And the folks at Hastings Savings & Loan Association were so helpful. They took care of all the paperwork and details, and the closing costs were very low. We should have bought our own home long ago, with a loan from Hastings Savings & Loan Association. Hastings Savings & Loan Association 136 E. Stale Street, Hastings. Michigan “Servin# HaxtingK And Barry County Since 1924" Cage Certificate*-Haatlaga Junior High School basket­ ball players received their awards Toewday night at a dessert banquet held in the cafeteria. Coach Pat Ihirgicl presented the awards to hi* championship 7th grade team, and Coach Jack long­ street presented honors lo hi* Mh grade players. Here Coach I angstreet presents a certificate to Gregg Clark ol the Mb grade M|uad. Ban­ ner photo. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-02-21.pdf e0e580cf31ae626fe39fc0e0caf0515c PDF Text Text 'i.ilc 121 s. Chare . Haatlnns, Ml. Library Ft 2? 49l)5B icuuucii Fund Reaches $75,510 As of Thursday. Feb. 17. the Pennock Hospital Build ing Fund Drive has reached $75,510.50. This amount is made up of $37,891 50 in cash contributions and $37,619.00 in pledges. Included in the cash con­ tributions are several memorial donations which were specified for the build­ ing program. The goal for the drive is $100,000. Richard Fluke, executive director of Pennock Hospi­ tal. urges all of those who plan on making a pledge and/or cash contribution to send their commitment to his office as soon as possible. “It is important foe the hospital to have its commit menls in writing In order to finalize its financing for the Linda Pryor Hamilton To Give Parish House Concert The second concert of this 1976 77 series will be held on Sunday. Feb. 27. al 1:30p.m. at the Episcopal Parish House. 325 W. Center Featured will be an artist from this community, Soprano Linda Pryor Hamil­ ton. and her accompanist artist, Alke Fogle Bentley. Linda is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R.B. Pryor of Swine Flu Shots Here This Week The combined Swine Flu and A. Victoria type flu vaccine will continue to be offered at the Barry Eaton District Health Department. 206 W. Court Street. Hast­ ings. Tuesday. Feb. 22 through Friday. Feb. 25. from 2-5 p.m. This clinic will offer the Bivalent Vaccine to all per- over who have not yet had their inoculation and young er high risk adults and children. Hastings. She holds a bache music with voke major from the University of Michigan. Since graduation, her musical directions have changed from opera to musi­ cal theatre and Christian musk. Linda now teaches voice privately in her home in Ann Arbor where she lives with her husband Dr. Glenn Hamilton. Mrs. Alice Fogle Bentley, musician and com­ poser. hold. B.M. and M.M. degrees tn voire and organ major* from Mkhigan Slate University. The musk will range from works by Bach. Schumann, Strauss to such favorites as songs by Gershwin. Kern & Irving Berlin. Plan to come and join us in an inspiring muskal event. There is no admission charge for the concert. $3,012 Vote Coot Barry County has receiv­ ed $3,012.80 for the cost of last year’s prestd'MWM'^fi7 mary election. project," Fluke said. At this time, the total cost of the project stands at $1,277,740. The total cost represents $1,121,000 of con­ struction and remodeling costs and $161,000 equip­ ment costs. Included in the construction and remodeling is: II a new emergency room. 2) a new intensive care unit, 31 a new pediatrics floor, 41 expanded x-ray ser­ vices. 5) remodeled mater­ nity area. 6) remodeled sur­ gery area, and 71 other minor remodeling projects throughout the hospital. In­ cluded in the equipment cost is $100,000 fur an additional diagnostk x-ray room. The remainder of the equipment, expense will be for addition­ al equipment for the expand cd emergency and intensive care areas. ’The hospital feels it is mandatory to raise the $100,000 in order to com­ plete the project. If the hospital does not raise the $100,000, it will have to take a hard look at the project as it now stands and find ways to reduce patient services. The hospital hopes to start construction in April of 1977," Fluke said. "Anyone who wishes to contribute may do so un a cash and/or pledge hash Pledges may be made for more than one year. If you require additional Informa­ tion concerning the project or additional information on the method to use in making a pledge or contribution, you may contact the Executive Director’s office. The hospi­ tal has general information whkh it will send you as well as a pledge and/or contribu­ tion sheet. All contributions are appreciated and tax dwlurtlbU .<*» federal WAd-state income lax re­ turns," Fluke concluded. Hastings Banner1 Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 FU.ting., Michigan V«L 122, No. 15 Monday. February 21.ISTf Barn To Celebrate World Day of Prayer at 6 Area Churches World Day of Prayer will be celebrated by Church Women United in Barry County on Friday. Mxrch 4. in six area churches. Church Women United in thousands of local communi ties across the nation will join in this annual chain of priynr that links the first voice at dawn in the tropical islands of the Pacific with ‘ Hastings Chapter Celebrating FFA Week Mateo la ceMrattaag Natka- Saturday. The Hasting* Gail Hearer peegraa wfl be far etex Ury ■Indents tai March With Violating Hi* Probation Dale W. Taylor. 21. of Hastings, pleaded guilty when arraigned Wednesday. Feb. 9. before Circuit Judge Richard Robinson on a charge of violating his pro­ bation. He was charged with making a false report of a crime to Hastings police, and alao far non-payment of fines and costs on two former charges of -breaking and entering. Sentencing was set lor Feb. 25. millions of others in 170 countries and islands. By nightfall, the Days message, “Love in Artion." will have followed the sun’s are until the last prayers are said in unit* of Church Women United in the islands off the The First --Presbyteri »n Church will host the Hast­ ings celebration at 9:30 a.m. About 11 churches will be participating. Women in the DeltonIkiwling area will gather at the County Chapel United Methodist Church in Dow­ ling at I p.m. The Freeport area service is scliedulcd for 2 p.m. al the Freeport United Methodist Church. Woodland area women will attend a 1:30 p.m. ser­ vice al the Woodgrove Brethren Christian Churrh at Coats Grove. The Peace Reformed Church on M 37 will host the Middleville area celebration at 1 p.m. The Nashville service is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. on Friday at the Churrh of The Nazarene. Since the first small gatherings in the United States 90 years ago. the Ida of united prayer by women around the world has inccreasingly captured the imagination of community groups. Today. World Day of Prayer can lie described as the most important ecumenical and international observance of the year. Preparation for the cclc bration is as internationally far-reaching as the partici pation in it. World Day of Prayer is under the auspices of an International Com miltee which has designated Church Wooten United as the official sponsor of this Celebration in the United States. The worship services are prepared each year by women from a different part of the world and then trans laled and adapted to meet the individual needs of each participating country. This year’s worship ser­ vice. prepared by the wo men in the German Demo cralic Republic, reflects their hope that women will “strive together to find ways familiar and new ways for ’Love in Action’." Gudrun Diestel of the Federal Re public of Germany, who was chairperson of the Inter­ national Committee for the first eight years of its exist­ ence. expressed her concern in these words: “Our age is an age where great progress age where the suffering of people, suffering in body and soul, has increased. World Day of Prayer is challenging us to discover afresh those who may be our neighbors we have been overlooking; to discover those who may our support." The small group of women who first initiated World Day of Prayer in 1887 firmly beleived that the mission work tor which they were responsible needed their support in prayer as much as in giving. Church Women United has continued this tradition through Inter continental Mission, a fund for administering the nation wide offerings received on World Day of Prayer. This year church women will translate love into art ion through grants made tn meet the needs of people in the six continents in the following was: spiritual growth, community and family services, socio­ economic development, rdu cation, health programs, human rights, justice, peace building, women’s concerns, and hunger in the United States and globally. Intercontinental Mission grants have enabled Churrh Women United to touch lives of women and children through hooks and magazin es related to the realities of their lives; migrants seeking a more human life for them selves and their children; international students in the United Slates who are pre­ paring for service in their own countries and in the world community: women in international study pro­ grams; persons seeking re­ creation and renewal through A Christian Minis try in the National Parks; persons faced with disaster, needing imm«diate relief and long term rehabilitation. This year’s cvlebi ition of World Day of Prayer will prepare the women for fuller participation in the CWll Ecumenical Assembly to be held at Purdue University. West lafayrtle. Indiana. July 7 10. 1977. As the women focus on the ways they can express their Christian “Love in Action." they will be clarifying their values as Christian women to focus on the theme of the triennial Assembly. “Signa­ tures of Faith.” World Day of Prayer is the most widely observed ecumenical celebration spon­ sored by Church Women Untied ■ the movement through which Protestant. Roman Cathoik and Ortho­ dox women express their unity through prayer, fel­ lowship. study and coopera live action in 2.000 local communities in every state across the nation. Price 15* Destroyed—The re (His Lake Road was »CiD Fire Destroys Large Barn on Lord Fann Hasting* Delton and Orangeville firemen were called out about 9 o’clock Saturday night when a bam on the latter lx>rd place at about 25 feet away from the flaming structure. Hastings firemen carried a half ease of dynamite and caps out of that small bam. fire. Hastings firemen said the structure was fully involved with fire when they arrived. They extinguished fire on the exterior of a small barn the large barn, as was an automobile parked along side of it. Assistant Hastings Fire Chief Richard Mc­ Laughlin said. No one was injured. Savings & Loan to Open Brandi at Lake-0 The Hastings Savings & Ixian Association has re­ ceived permission from regulatory authorities toes tahlitli its first branch office. The office will be located in downtown lake Odessa, at the corner of Fourth Ave. and Fourth Street. Presi­ dent Richard Beduhn said. last week from the Savings &■ loan Division of the Michigan Department of Commerce. Construction will begin soon on the branch office building. Beduhn said. The new office will offer all the services of the main Hast­ ings Savings A Ixun office in Hastings, including drive in facilities. Completion of the building and opening of the new office arc expected before fall. The lake Odessa office will have at least three fulltime people on the staff when it opens. Beduhn said. Steal CB Base Robert Martin Saturday, Feb. 19. reported to the Sheriffs Department that while he and his wife were away Friday night someone broke into their home al 730 East Drake Road. Dowling, and stole a CB base and microphone. The house had been entered by kkking in a basement d«»»r. Elect Barry Demos To Party Posts The Third Congressional District Democratic Com miltee unanimously reelect cd B.J. "Mac" McDonald of Battle Greek as chairperson for 1977 78. McDonald, who is on leave uf absence from • he Kellogg Company, serves as administrative assistant to the Michigan State House of Represents tives Judiciary Committee. The election took place dur­ ing the Michigan Democratic Party's Spring Convention in Detroit at Cobo Hall. Also elected were Sally Rcames of Kalamazoo Coun­ ty as vice chairperson; Alma Cunder of Barry County as secretary, and Earle Miller of Eaton County as treatur Delegates who were elect­ ed to the State Central Committee are as follows: Albert "Buddy" Burch and Ann Shafer for Calhoun County: Linda Bold and John Whitman for Kalama «» County: Sandra Patlok for Barry County: and Glenn Freeman (or Eatnn County. Alternates for the State Central Committee are: John Smith and Carol Lee Strickler for Calhoun Coun­ ty; Carol lack for Kalamazoo County: Nancy Meddaugh for Eaton County, and Dar­ rel Tennis for Clinton Counl- The Third District’s Com­ mittee members are: Grace Morris. Carol Lee Strickler. David Convene and Nick Balt-sh from Calhoun Coun­ ty; Edward McPharlin. and Barbara Furrow from Barry County: Cedric Root and Donald Novello from Eaton County; Max Caulder from Clinton County, and Joseph Ashley. Robert EUis. Carol lack. Dorothy Marsh. Debra Dinda. and Pau) Mnoradiaa from Kalamazoo County. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. February 21.1277. Pag* 2 6 Seuiorz Ban Straight Obituaries CHARLES (JUNIOR) MRS. THOMAS (MAREL) VAN TASSEL WILCOX Charles (Junior) VanTasMrs. Thomas I Mabel! Wil­ sei. 51. of 352 Sima Ave.. cox. 79. of Hl. Keller Road. Wayne, died Friday eve­ Delton. died Sunday eve ning. Feb. IX. al the Martin ning. Feb. 20, al the Barry Mace West Ho*pital in De County Medical Care Faci­ trail, where he waa hos­ lity where she had been a pitalized for three weeks. patient the past three years. He had been transferred Services are to be Wed to the hospital from The nesday at 1:30 p.m. at the continued Nursing Center Williams Funeral Home in in Uvonia where he had Delton Rev Wayne Cash of been a patient since since the Hasting* Free Methodist September. Church is to officiate. Bunal Services are to be held will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Tuesday- at I p.m. at the Orangeville. Firkcns Koops Chape) tn She was born Aug. 21. 1-ikt- Odessa. Rev. Elwood 1*97. in Otsego, the daugh Norton is to officiate and ter of Charles and Ella burial will be in Lakeside (Norton' Montgomery. She Cemetery. lives! most of her lifetime in He was born in Lake the Orangeville Township Odessa March 28. 1925, the area. She was married Io w>n of William and Lydia John Thomas Wilcox .March ■ Hummel) VanTassel. At the 20. 1920 and he preceded age of five he moved with his her in death on March 21. parents to Detroit. 1975. Surviving are his mother, Surviving are three of Wayne; three brothers, daughters. Mr*. John Kenneth of Detroit. Don of 'Doreenl Woodman. Mrs Ml. Clements and Gruver of Theodore dk.nnai Havwaid Wayne, and three sisters, and Mrs. Kenneth (Esther) Mrs. Wayne (Barbara) Knop Kahler all of Hl Delton; four of I jke Odessa. Mrs. James wins. Howard Wilcox of Marceline) Bird of Battle I. Hasting*. Bernard and Ray­ Creek and Mrs. John tThelmond of Otsego and Ix-on of ma) Giboat of Detroit. Bl Delton; 31 grandchild­ ren: I2gre.it grandchildren; one sister. Mr*. Harry MRS. BETTY L. COX (Ruby1 Jones of Green Acres Services for Mrs. Betty C.ty Fla., and two brothers, Ixiuise Cox, 44. of Houston. Cclo Montgomery of Com Texas, formerly of Nash stock and Floyd Mont ville. who died Thursday, gomcry of Hopluns. Feb. 17 in Houston, were Take Notice! The proposed Downtown Devtlipmiat Aulbority can affect YOU evew if you are ao< and may NEVER be included within its boandries. If yew live in Hastings or own properly in Hasting*. The cit» may authorise, issue nwd sell graeral obligation bonds and dial! pledge Ita M faith aad credit for the payment of the bawds. Thane set rid a the boundries of the Authority have NO REPRESENTATION on the Authority Board. Pledging the full faith and credit of tbo dty aw bond i»M*e* will place a risk on ALL ritiaawa of the cits whether thev Ue H er wot. THIS IS NOT SUBJECT TO A VOTE OF THE PEOPLE. Express your opinion so this tegtsiattea Mawday. Feb. 28. at 8 P.M. at the public hearty at the Hasting. High School l^cturu BaB. CTTflENS IN ACTION Against the estabUahaM-nt of DewMewa Ite"ielopnx-nt Authority. * ‘A’ Seawater Averages Kajean Baragar, John Chambers. Janine Kuhtk, Susan Maichclc, Terry Noah and Amy Ssizan achieved straight "A" echolaslie averages for the first semester as seniors at T-K High at Middleville. Other seniors on the honor roll were: Lonny Barber. Dale Begerow, Douglas Brinks, Tracy Bobo, Nancy Castelein. Denise Conard. Wanita Craven. Kathy Driscoll, John Eggleston, Gerrie Esch. Becky Fasick. Mar­ garet Fighter, Katherine Garner. Diane Habegger, Gary Havens, Faith Heikkila. Lynette Laidkr. Penny Lewis, Mark McKHrick. Joni Miedema. Cathy Ptoeg. Joe Sceber. Lori Smith. Bill Sweeney. Susan VanderSchuur. Kathleen Weise. Wayne Wiersma. Mary Wenger. Dowagiac to IBM. Sbs is a Here's The Keys-WJ. MeAMoter of 2W South Brno* held al I p.m. Saturday. Feb. 19 at the First United Methodist Church in Hast­ ings with Rev. Sidney A. Short officiating. Burial was in the Cedar Creek Ceme­ tery. She was born in Barry County on Nov. 30.1932. the daughter of Lloyd and Cecille (Cairns) Owen. She attended Delton schools. She married William Cox of Nashville on July 3. 1957. She lived most of her married life in the Nashville area and had lived in Hous­ ton. Texas, since 1975. She was a member of the First United Methodist Churrh. She is survived by her husband, William, one son. Owen Sult Jr. of Nashville; two daughters. Mrs. James (Elizabeth) Campoli and Miss Shirley Anne Sult, both of Battle Creek; one grand­ daughter; her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Owen of Dowling, and one brother. Karol Owen of Kalamazoo. Memorial contributions can be made to tie Oral Robert University. Arrange ment.s were made by the 1»uiliiri! OMtootT Funeral Home. beea a mOwr^bt far Hac­ kett Coast metinn Casapaay of BaltteCreek. Thy have a daughter, Chori Lee, 5.- Plans for 77 Fair Moving Forward It is still winter, but plans arc going forward for the 1977 Harry County Fair and b»»ard members met Mondaynight to continue organizing the program for the July IX-23 exposition. John Townwnd. president of the Barry County Agri­ cultural Society which operates the fair, said the fair Iward had not been contacted by any developer with an eye of purchasing the fairgrounds, and there are no plans for its sale. Townsend said perhaps if a developer came up with about 50 acres and was witting to finance replacing all the facilities at thejair grounds, such 1 program might be rons.dcred. Danny Fleenor's Auto I'd like to make my point about the great opportunities!""^offered at Stunt Show has been signed for the coming fair, with the popular program scheduled for Tuesday night. July 19. Fleenor plays the Michigan Slate Fair and has been nt Madison Square Garden. The Demolit km Derby ia returning for Friday night. July 22. and th* modified and super modified tractor pull is the wind up of the fair New President—Col. Gor­ don Barlow. Hostings auctioneer, was elected preddent of the 1977 Michigan State A artharm at tbe convention held at Laaafay. Cal Brent Wdber of Brawmm was elerted first vice president; Cai. Herb Al­ brecht Jr., of Vasesr, to Cat Garnett c<4 Bath to on Saturday night. July 23. The- regular farm tractor pull will be held that Salurday afternoon. Treasurer Mary Pennock said farm implement dealers are being contacted to dis play their machinery, and •eerrtnry-trcexwrer. Barb* that there will be the rrgu presided over tbe cMvenlar three days of harness tfon where Ed Belcher oi racing at the 1977 fair. Battle Creek woa named ----- : Auctioneer al the Year. Hastings Has Record Frozen Pipes! The Winter of T7 i* still very real for many Hu'tngs homeowner* and even down­ town businesses where their water services are still frozen shut. Director of Public Ser­ vices Mike Klovanieh and his municipal crews have had 50 home services frozen up during the extended raid spell, and they only manag­ ed to thaw out 37 and there the waler must be kept running to prevent continual freezeups. Thirteen homes arc getting their water via hose ronrw-rlions. Crews have been unable to thaw out the services to Woodland's Hardware at 142 East Slate Street, and Mont NBH gomery Ward & Co. Catalog store at 148 East Slate. The ground has been frozen five and six feet deep, a record according to Ber­ nard Tobias, foreman of the waler department, who has bren employed by the city for more than 20 years. Hasting* installs water mains al a depth of five feeL A couple of years ago tbe rity purchased from govern­ ment surplus for $300 a welder, which is used to thaw out water services. The municipality used to pay $25 to $35 for private own­ er* to that out pipes-so the surplus welder wa* more than paid for in recent weeks. HemraMs Hindis Kyle Awrey. James Bender. Pen­ ny Bennett. Laurie Bloem. Barbars Buehlsr, Linda Bush. John Cister. Rodney Cole. Brenda DeGraves. Robin Dettmann, James Foote. Jeff Freeman, Teresa Gallup. Debra Green. Cindy Hoven. Ellen Jaeknon. Deb ra James. Barbara Johnson. Teri Kidder. John Long. Jack Marble. Scott Martin. Bradley Mayhew, Steven MeDiarmid, Karen Middle­ ton. Annette Morgan. Penny Morgan. Cheryl Myers. Tammy Nash, Debra North­ rop. Chris Otto. Shari Poli. Marcia Rendon, Kenneth Rlnvelt. Peggy Roe. Stephen Sprenkle. Thomas Steven. Joan Sullivan. SherU VandenBerg. Srott VanderArk, Tracey White, Sharon Yoder. 5 Juion at Middleville Achieve 4-0 Averages Five Thornapple-Kellogg juniors received 4.0 aver­ ages for the first semester. Earning all A’s were Eric Borsum. Alan Bowman, Rob­ in Evans. Scott MacGregor and Catherine Ruder. Other juniors on tbe honor roll were: Shelley Apsey, Kelly Baragar. Cheryl Bender. Kurt Berry. Terry Bowden, Chris Brinks, Faith Caste lein. Becky Count, Lori Dyk­ stra. Diane Engerson. Joe Fleming. Bradley Franck. Steven Habegger, Richard Hamilton. James Hieks. Thomas Idema. Eileen Jahnke, Marie Kaechele. Ken Kresin, Michelle Lutz. Vicki Madden, Darwin Mc­ Guire. Sheila Morway, Dana Owens, Kendall Pare, Bryan Porrilt, Richard Pratt, James Roberts, Bill Schilthroat, David Scott. Hill Scott. Craig Simon. Sandra Stager. Debra Sweera, Don aid Tietz. Willum Tyree, Tami VanAntwerp. Lynn Wilson. Lisa Wingeier. Lois Zuverink. HoMraMr Mawtiew-Billie Adgate. James Ahrens, Gor­ don Babcock, Deborah Beck­ er, Randyl Belson. Joe Burn*. Carol Cole. Wanda Craven, Rosalie Cullers, Diane Culver, Jamie Da­ Graves. Laurie Dipp, Dawn Dykstra. Robin Fox, Steven French. Laurie Getty, Carol Havens. Steve Hawthorne. Shirley Hirans, Greg Holzgen, Michael Hoogerland, Richard Hooper, Kathy Hor­ ton, Linda Huizenga. Ray Hula. Peter Jansma. Sam Jurmanovich. John Kyser, Andy Lcthcoe, Donald Mill­ er. Janet Miller. Veronica Northrop. Debra Orns. Don­ ald Ploeg, Erie Reyff. Cindy Riva. David Rudd, Michael Sanford. Mark Sehad, Jef! Sehierbeek, Debra Slawson. Valynn Steward, Sandra Timm. Mitchel Tolaa. Dana VanEss, Andy Weddell. CantML Kwchele, KmT Achieve Perfect Averages Three sophomores-Maureen Corson. Linda Kaechele and Randy Noahachieved perfect 4.0 aver­ ages as sophomores al T-K High School at Middleville for the first semester. Other 10th graders on the honor roll were: Brenda Anderson, Rosa Barter, Lori Bender, Staeey Bennett. James Burns. Craig Courts, Lorie Cullers. Sherri Culver, John Dyk­ stra. Marilyn Dykstra, Jeff Fasick. Dan Fighter. Cyn­ thia Foote, Deborah French. Craig Funk. Frank Garner. Mark Jackson. Karen Jen­ kins. Peggy Kelley, Sheryl Lake. Louise Lewis, Thomas McMullen. Debra Monterus so. Brenda Oosterhouse, Dawn Oosterhouse. Steven Page. Ken Reigler. Nancy Richardson. Theodore Rin veil, Karen Saladin, Randy Schantz, David Scott. Con­ nie Selby, Lee Shumway, Kenneth Simon, Pamela Slagel. Tracy Thorne. Rhonda VanderMeulen. Nicole VanKuilenburg. Leelane Willis. Haaorable Mention-Cathy Abbott, Carlen Bloem. Linda Bussema, San­ dra Cisler, Kim Cisler. Bryan Dipp. Joanne Dyk­ stra. Guy Gossett, Valerie Green, Mike Harrison. Robert James, Renee La Fontsee. Rod Lewis, Bryan Martin. Colin Mead. Nancy Mi-hnn, Karen Mites. David Phillips, Dana Pickard. Linda Pratt. Cynthia Re­ plogle. Melinda Riva. Sandy Schenkel, Michele Schierbeek, Barbara Shaver. Michael Sherwood, Rebecca Smith, Lisa VanAntwerp. Wendy VanRhee. Daniel Wenger. Kozeny, McKeown, Ozhimki, Don Brehm Heads Here you not only meet with some of the nicest tellers in town, but you have a wonderful, wide variety of modern banking services to make your banking easy and pleasant. Our loan officers are pledged to help you in an efficient and courteous manner when you request their assistance and we feature both pass-book and long term savings plans. Checking accounts range from free to very low in cost and you'll be most pleased with the completeness of our Gold Eagle Account for broad service coverage in all departments. Our drive-in department is very convenient and our (early and late) walk-up window is out of the weather....warm and dry. Here you can bank by mail or use our night depository, rent a safe deposit box and secure personal money orders and travelers' checks. And, of course we have special free services for Senior Citizens. ATIONAL West State at Broadway ANK of ASTINGS MEMBER F.D.I.C. All Deposits Insured up to $40,000 Red Cross March Drive Donald K Brehm has lieen appointed to head the Barry County Reil Cross March Campaign for members and funds. Brehm, assistant vice president at Hasting* City Bank and manager of the installment loan depart­ ment. wa* installment loan manager al Muskegon's Hoc klcy-Union Rank before moving to Hastings. "We wanted to raise our kid* in a less urban environ­ ment. and Hastings is a beautiful place to do that." Brehm said. "Consequently. I wanted to be involved with an organization that is involved with many aspect* of the life of our Barry County Com­ munity. Red Cross is that organization for me." Brehm said that despite close financial management, money to operate programs is a real problem for the Chapter, and the March Campaign is crucial to the Chapter's well being. The Hastings Area Unit­ ed Fund is a well ran unit and they support Red Cross financially. Hut. they repre­ sent only 25% of Barry County's population. We need support members and fund* from the entire Barry County Community that Red Cross is serving." The March Campaign will be conducted county-wide during the month of March. Fire Caaee* Little Daaage Utile damage was done when paneling caught fire Monday morning at the Ray Ixnk home at 595 Gaskill Road, Fire Chief Donald Sot hard reported. The wood paneling around the stove pipe where it went into the chimney caught fire, and the fire extended into the ceil­ ing. The stove was fueled by oil. Newhouse Top T-K Scott Kozeny. Patti Mc­ Keown. Karla Newhouse and Janice Oshinski earned straight "A" averages for the first semester as fresh­ men at Thornapple-Kellogg High School at Middleville. Other 9th graders on the honor roll were; Kelly Babcock, Gary En gerson, Laurie Enyart, Valerie Erfourth. Brian Fa sick. Mkhacl Field*. Narda Garner. Bill Getty. Roseann Hodgson. Bryant Hutchiason. Dave Kadau, Robert Kelley. Darrell King. Brent Laidler. Pamela Lund. Karen Mello. Marcy Over­ holt. Deborah Page, Lane Pitt, Dawn Purvis. Kathy Roberts. Julie Rosenberg, Angela Saldivar. Cindy Sen­ alba. Stacy Shumway. Scott Smelker, Marilyn Stites, Lisa Strumberger, William inis Thurkettte, Kathryn VandenBerg. Jeffery Van­ derArk. Gayle Wiersma, Jeffery Wing. Hsaarabla MantlsnDavid Ahrens, Mark Allison, Martin Aspinal), Randall Bas*. Melinda Bedford. John Biggs. Roy Boger. Trade Bowden. Julie Bowling, Carlton Brinks. Tammy Can­ field, James Castelein, Timothy Chambers. Wayne Conard. Rob Dykstra, Kelly Eash, Ann Finkbelner, Lynne Hebert, Letitia Holtz. Rkk James. Dan Jurmano­ vich. Lorraine Lewis, Char­ les Marble, Wads Mayhew. Sue McLenithan. Kim Mie­ dema. Bill Milter. Joe Mmterusao. Steve Morgan, Ralph Noffite, Nancy Orns. Kendall Price, Dwaln Rey­ nolds. Ann Schteh, Cynthia Scott. Steve Tripp. John Wieringa, Douglas Ybetna. WELCOME FUST KN Ryan John was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Zawierchao(3i Mead. Hastings, al 8:25 a.m. Friday, Feb. 18. at BJodgrtl Memorial Hospital in Grand Rapids. Ryan weighed 9 pounds, 3 ounce*. He has a sister, LeAnne, 8 years old. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. February 21. 1877. Pace 3 5 Hurt in Intersection Crash See Cartleaua 11_______ J Five persons were injured about 11:30 p.m Wednes­ day. Feb. 16. in a two-car crash at the intersection of the Gun lake Road and M-37 and M43, according to the report al the Barry County Sheriffs Department. The report staled that Roderick D. Baker. 20. Gas­ kill Road. Hastings, was driving a 1965 Rambler west and attempted to make a right turn at tbe Country Corners intersection when hr drove left of center and hit a 1975 Oldsmobile which was stopped for the flashing red light heading south on Middleville Road. The ear was driven by Thomas A. Marriott Jr.. 58. of Winnet­ ka. III. He was unhurt but his passengers, Clifford Dolan. 47. 837 W. Madison. Hastings; Dave Goodwin. 39. Malvern. Pa., and George ('. Hasscn, 55, Hous ton. Texas, were injured. All are Viking ' Corporation representatives. Taxpayers! la st lags Baker and his passenger. Robert Lee Kingsbury. 19. 121 W. State Street. Hast ings. were taken to Pennock Hospital. Deborah Lynn Ingram. 18. 215 W. Amy. Hastings, es­ caped injury about 10:30 Wednesday, Feb. 16. when she said she feel asleep driving north on M-43. Her 1975 Ford traveled 120 feet down the shoulder, then another 45 feel before com ing to rest on top of a snow bank, according to Deputy Gerald Luedecking's report at the Sheriff* Department. Deb, a basketball player for Kellogg Community Col lege, was returning from a game al Jackson when she fell asleep. nooorea Sue Ellen Castleman of 2120 island Drive. Hastings, was among the Whitman (Wash.* College students honored for academic excel It nre on Feb. 17 at a college sponsored dinner. The stu dents earned a 3 5 average or better throughout their college careers Coagreeswaa’s Representative At Courthouse Tuesday Congressman Garry Brown announced that his representative. James Man drell. is continuing to hold scheduled office hours on a regular basis in communities throughout the Third Dts trict. He will be in Hasting* on Tuesday. Feb. 22. from 1 to 2:30 p.m. at the court house. Brown encourages those who wish to discuss prob Icm* or concerns with any agency or department of the Federal Government to meet with his represents live on Tuesday. Also, any persons wishing to advise Congressman Brown of their posit ma on any legislation being ronsid ered by the Congress, or to inform him of any need for additional legislation, may do so through his represer. lathe. Any person wishing to communirate directly with Brown may write him at his Battle Creek or Kalamazoo office or hi* Washington office located at 2446 Ray burn House Office Building. Washington DC. 20515. Saxon Sweatshirts The Hastings Band and Orchestra Boosters are sell ing Saxon sweatshirt* now through March 15. They can lu- ordered by calling 94h 8046. Maaalactaring We weed MORE roetrei ever ew Ux Mar CITIZENS IN ACTION Driver Pem Aroand Corner - Bat Too Far Hearing Test Set For Hastings Free electronic hearing test will be given Thursday. Feb. 24. I to 5 pjn. Factory trained hearing aid specialist, Walt Lappe will be at the Community Activities Center, 120 N. Michigan. Anyone who has trouble hearing or under stand ing is welcome to have a teat using the -Steal electronic equipment 'o determine hb or her particular loss. Diagrams showing bow the ear works and some of the causes of hearing foes will be available. Everyone should have a hearing test at least ooce a year if there b any trouble at all hearing them should have a hearing teat and Gad out about the latest methods of hearing correction. Emma L. Payne. 74. 3880 Anders. Haatinp. had to move out into N. Broadway al the Mill Street inter­ section to see around a snowpile, and pulled out a bit too far and in front of a northbound 1872 Chevrolet truck driven by Mona J. Stewart. 25, Freeport, and her 1876 Ford waa hit on the left front. The mishap occur­ red at 4:40 p.m. Monday. Feb. 7. according to the rity police report. About 3:30 Tuesday. Feb. 8. Marian L. Dygert. 58, Grand Rapids, was driving north on S. Washington. She said she stopped for the stop sign al West Clinton, looked both ways then moved north and hit a 1877 Buick being driven east by Ruth A. Seibert. 61.820 W. Madison, according to the police re­ port. Car Kb Dew there on Thursday, call that day-04M081-or write Michigan Hearing Aid Company. 734 36th 8L, Wyoming. Mich, and arrange for aa appcMpeet. Raymond S. Kruse, 16. Freeport, was driving on the Grange Road Thursday, Feb. 17. when a doer jumped in front Ma 1887 Dodge. He was unable to avoid hitting and killlag it. Varied Cases h Court Kenneth Lee Krebs. 18. of 1201 North Broadway. Hast ings, was ordered to pay a 875 fine plus 855 court costs when he appeared Thurs­ day. Feb. 17. before District Judge Kenneth Hansen on a charge of driving while un­ der the influence of liquor. He was arrested Feb. 10 on North Hanover by Patrol­ man George Atkinson. Steven Lyle Eldredge. 23, R3 Lake Odessa, was order­ ed to serve 30 days in jail on a reduced charge of writ ing a eheck without sufficient funds la the tank, and was given credit for six days spent in jail. He was also placed on six months' probs tion and ordered to make rwtitution of 850. Mary Jane Kendall. 30. 436 West Stale Street, paid a 825 fine plus 830 court costs for shoplifting Q lips and a child's dress at the Food Center. Terry Lynn Hendricks. 17. R2 Wayland. Payne Lake Rufal. paid SIS plus >15 for larceny of a pellet pistol owned by Harold M. Dawson on Dec. 26. Dale R. Scott. 17. 502 Arthur Court. Middleville, paid 810 plus 815 for viola­ tion of the basic speed law. David B. Barnard, 18. Battle Creek, paid 825 plus 815 for driving too fast for conditions on M-37 on Dec. 23. George L. Harvath. 18. 6122 S. Gurd Road. Hast ings. paid 825 plus 825 on a disorderly charge. PCA Annual Meeting At Kellogg Center The Production Credit Association of lensing will hold its annua) stockholders meeting Thursday. Feb. 24th. al the Kellogg Center at East Ijuuing. Harold C. Powell of Wil liamston. chairman of the board, will pi eside. Arnold K. Musolf of East Lansing, president, will give the fin anciai report. There will be an election of one director Howard C. Richards, president. Federal Inter mediate Credit Bank of St. Paul. Minn, will be guest speaker. The title of his presentation. "People. Poli­ cies and Progress. Five hundred farmer members and guests are Ctiter CoMpltta Hospital School Navy Hospitalman Ap­ prentice Steven A. Colter of 4217 12th St.. Wayland, was graduated from the Navy's Hospital Corps School. During the ten-weak course al Great Lakes. Ill., students received instrue lion on the basic medical procedures used by hospital corpsmen as they assist Navy doctors and nurses. The students were intro duced to all phases of mili­ tary health services indud ing X-ray technology, laboratory analysis, gene:al practice and surgery. Hr joined the Navy in July 1876. expected to attend this event. The I jinsing associ alien is a farmer cooperative extending agricultural credit in the counties of Ingham. Eaton. Barry, Ionia. Clinton. Shiawassee. Living­ ston. Oakland and Genesee. The past year the assorts bon loaned over 57 million dollars to its farmer mem hers. Other officers and direc­ tors of this association are Carl E. Bahs, vice chairman. Nashville; Weldon E. Brown, director. Sunfield; Willard N. Brod beck, direc­ tor. Lake Odessa, and Ken­ nard E. Dysinger, director. Perry. Steven G. May is the branch manager of the Hast­ ings office. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. February 21. 1977. Page 4 [Voice of the People] HUGH'S MUSE HHS Musical “Carousel” Showcase of Young Talent By HUGH FULLERTON Banner Pubhsber Those talented young musician* from Hastings High School have done it again Each year the community looks forward to the annual operetta" directed by Herb Mover And each year Moyer comes up with plenty of strong, wed trained young voices to cast a super musical This year’s offering. "Carousel", was presented Thursday. Friday and Saturday to well Nied houses at Central Auditorium The show moved well csccpt when the cn thunastic audience interrupted it with ap plause which was often It is not the intent of your Muser to write a "review professional reviewers are inclined to be carping critics And although no production is flawless, these kids deserve a big hand for the great successes, not their minor short! omings We also can't list all the people who were esceflent in the cast The talent and training was evident in even the most minor roles Suffice to say that the young folks in the principal roles matched some of the best we have seen in college and adult amateur productions, and even some who made their living on stage Both Paula Lewis and Emily Dolan sparkled with personality and have lovely voices Wo expected a first-rate performance from Harvey Miles, after his lead m "Oklahoma" last year, and he was oven tietter this year Bdl Bruce, as the vAain. perhaps did the best acting job. and Peter Nye. in very sIkwI appearances, showed ho has the come s mstmet ol timing Bruce Murphy has a fine voice and had the surprisingly difficult straight man" role. We could go on and on. The whole production was beautiful, and reminds us once again that some of this century's prettiest music comes from this old standard show. We’ve been humming ever since. Locking Car Properly Makes make sure you lock vour car doors and roll up the windows Skilled auto thieves can start a car in numerous ways, from hot wiring to making then own key on the spot Downtown parking lots can be another problem Do not leave the ticket in the car; an auto thief will be more than happy to pay ycur parking fee to steal your car For your own protection, if you have to leave the keys, do not leave your house key with them You could come home to find your house burglarized If a guarded lot is not available, park in a welt lighted area subject to police patrol. High visibility and the potential presence of police are strong deterrents Reprinted, with permission. from the Grand Rapids Press CPAs Suggest Cash-Savings, Headache-Avoiding Pointers 25 percent a year. In addition, the statute of limitation* doe* not lake effect until three years after the Tiling of a properly filled out. signed return. Or. if for some reason you rant file a return by lhe April 15 deadline, obtain IRS Form 486K application for an automatic two month extension. The form must be accompanied by a check for whatever you estimate your tax obligation will be. If you underestimate the amount you owe you will have to pay interest on the unpaid amount, and if the unpaid amount is more than 10 percent of your lax liability. a penalty may be assessed. If fortune brought you a big jump in income last year, you may be eligible for income averaging, which, in effect, lets you average out your income over a five-year period, with a resulting low er lax rate. If after the instructions you find that you do qualify, use Schedule G for computing your tax. If after filing your return you discover you overlooked something important a sub stanlia) amount of income or a sizeable deduction, for example don't panic: File ar. amended return on Form Wedding Day Airport Welcome* U.S, Official* It Tough for Thief |Thfe i> the FIFTH bi a series af articles olleriag advice aafSiag 1978 Incose Tas Return* prepared by Tbe Michigan Asseciatioa of CertiflMl Public Accountnatal. Despite all the changes the Tax Reform Art ol 1976 brought. many long stand ing rules still apply, and keeping them in mind when preparing tax returns can save money or prevent head aches. For example, if you held more than one job during the year, there is a chance that more than the maxi mum Social Security tax required $895 was with held from your pay. If you paid more, you can claim a refund, or credit, on line 63 of Form 1040 line 20b of Form KMOA. If you owe additional lax e*. and sec no way of raising the money before April 15. don't let that deter you from tiling your return anyway. There will be a penally for late payment of one half of one percent of the balance owed for each month of delay, plus seven percent annual interest. But tor late Tiling of the return the penalty is five percent a month, up to a maximum of To tbe Editor: I wonder if your readers realize what lhe Equal Rights Amendment would do to America women. According to financial columnist. Sylvia Porter, if the Equal Rights Amend men I is passed, homemakers will get une "right" which could prove very expensive. The federal government will require a woman who stays home to care for her family to pay Social Security tax as a "self employed" person­ taking a bit of perhaps SbOOlX) per year from her husband's pay check. How many families ean afford this? Sincerely. I Mrs. I Sue Bracy norwASH SAFEGUARD AGAINST CRIME Auto theft is a fact of our life on wheels Since the law defines auto theft as the iMegai taking and removing of cars, trucks, buses and motorcycles, the chances are good it could happen to you Last year nearly one million automobiles were stolen natnnwrde. enough to form a single lane traffic jam from New York to Los Angeles The first preventive measure against auto theft rs not io leave keys in the ignition or supposedly hidden It takes only a minute to check the glove bo* the ash trays, or under the seat Even when your car is at home, if you have a garage, keep the car in it and locked. You may think your home is your pvrate domain. but a car m a driveway with the keys in it is an auto thief's delight When going to one of the shopping malls. Te the Editor: As members of the local F.C.A. Chapter, we would like to recognize Rev. Ran dall Meta as one of our most outstanding members be cause of his leadership quail­ ties and time spent on supporting our local chapter of Fellowship of Christian Athletes. During the last two years. Rev. Metz has served as secretary of our local chapter and also has been in charge of the loea lions of breakfasts. We as members of the F.C.A. and citizens ol lhe takewood community will greatly miss this fine Christ­ ian gentlemen. We wish him all the luck it> his new ministry. Yours in Christ. Ronald L Coppcss Ijtkewood F.C.A. I040X. ft is much easier than filling out the original return because the only data required beyond name, ad dress, etc., is the informs lion you are amending. You ran save lime by not listing penny amounts on your lax return. Round off sums io the nearest dollar, if it's $5.50 or more make it $6.00. $5.49 or less becomes $5.00. The CPAs suggest that lhe most common errors made on tax returns are easily avoids u; mistakes in arithmetic, using lhe wrung tables, leaving out social security numbers, failure of one or both parties to sign joint return*, etc. Proles steal tax advisers try to prevent such “goofs" by giving a return one final check just making sure lhe arithmetic is right and no spaces have been left vacant by oversight. Avoidable errors can re suit in the inconvenience of having your return sent back lor refiling: and per­ haps the expense of penalty or interest charges. Thev could also suggest to the tax collector that the return probably contains more serious errors, thus leading to a tax audit. By DICK TYREE It seems that when bus! news' is at its lowest point something happens to spark up the adrenalin and get things moving again. This winter it i« the snow! In Barry County the snowfall and drift ing was as severe as I have ever seen, anywhere. As a result. President Car­ ter designated Barry County a national disaster area in conjunction with several other hard hit Michigan counties. My plain language interpretation is that Harry County would be eligible for federal funds for use in clearing snow from our roads. Yea. for that! Before all that money is released though, the wheels of bureaucracy must lum and in limes of disaster. I hose wheels lum measurab­ ly faster than nonr-l. Avia­ tion plays a major role in helping government re-*rt faster to get aid out to those that in M^g^’ast week wa* t^^Wception. early on the Sth of February, the Hastings Airport was re­ ceiving an unusual amount of attention from the news media. The airport o.Tice wa* crowded with camera men. lights, tape recorder*, and newsmen. Soon more visitors arriv cd from the Harry County Road Commission and lhe story was out. Officials from the U.S. Arm-' Corp* of Engineer* would soon be arriving by helicopter to sur­ vey. fir*t hand, the damage done to the county's trans­ portation links. Aerial surveys of lhe county wide area provided convincing evidence that our network of road* had been devastated by lhe "Blizzard of "77." The result wa* a grant of federal fund* to be u*cd for clearing our dogged arteries of snow. In a few day*, surface transportation was almost back to normal thank* to the long hours and hard work from county snow plow operator*, federal aid and aviation. Business air craft were again the major user* of the Hasting* Air port last week. Total Petroleum Corpora Gon’s Beech Baron arrived w ’h four passenger* and a crew of two on a business related mission to the area. We were unable to deter mine whom they called on Modine Manufacturing's air plane arrived from Toledo with two passengers and a crew of two. They had business with E.W. Bliss. The turbo prop Modine aircraft was one of the largest to arrive in Hastings this year. Their Beech King Air dwarfed most of the »ingle«igine aircraft based here. Janet Russell, a mother of two. almost grown children, arrived from Ionia on a training flight. Seems as how she is working on her commercial pilot rating. Ureal activity was almost nil. Sam Shriver and Jerry Lyon* went for a short flight in Sam's six seal Cherokee. Congratulations and a well d-we to Sam Shriver on getting hi* instrument <at ing Many expert* agree that having that rating represent* the pinnacle of piloting skills. Jerry Lyons has passed hi* instrument rating written exam with high mark* and is well on lhe way to receiving his rating. In coming weeks I will be reporting on the antique air craft based al Hastings. My last venture into that area only whetted the appetites of our readers. By popular demand. Ill spotlight a “An lique Itane of the Week" with an indepth look at their histories and contri­ bution to aviation. Over and out. See you al lhe airport. Net Far Array? Lets Barlow, Jerry Fager to Wed oa Feb. 25 Mr. and Mrs. Don Barlow of Nashville arc pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter. Leia Marie, to Jerry W. Fagcr, Hast ings. eon of Mr. and Mr*. Gene "RyHrl" and Mr. and Stirs.' Jerry If Figen all of Nashville. Leta is a 1976 graduate of Maple Valley High School and Jerry •* • 1973 graduate of Hastings High School. Jerry is employed at White's in Middleville. They will be married on Friday. Feb. 25. High School Sale Subscriptions Should Arrive Persons who subscribed to magazini * during the recent Hastings High School sale should be receiving them. However, those who may have difficulties, or those who have not received their magazines, may con tact Assistant Principal Al­ bert Francik. Francik said “We receive excellent co operation from Quality School Products in assisting u* to solve any problems you may have." k l J B Take Care of Those ,~ All-Important Details Early... And Let Us Take Care of Your Stationery Needs! 1 - Week Service On Regular Oden... Faster On Rush Orders! Alm Kiltie Band In Kalasuzoo Alma'* A Cappclla Choir. Kiltie Band and Kiltie La* vie Scottish dancer* will be in Kalamazoo on Saturday. Feb. 26. and not Friday. Feb. 25. a* previously an nouneed. This will take place at Chenery Auditorium in Kalamazoo at 8 p.m. It will Ire the first joint perfoe mance in Kalamazoo by the Alma singers, bandsmen and dancers. THE HASTINGS BANNER 119 West State Street, Hastings. Michigan 4M58 Published every Mandat ■ad Wednesday at Hastings. Michigan 49O5A Second Cla** Postage paid at Hastings. Mich 49051 Subscription rates: $8 per year in Barry County: $9 per {ear in adjoining counties; 10 per year elsewhere. Single ropy 15 cents. SPECIAL FOR NEWLYWEDSIf your wedding announcement is submitted for publication in The Hastings Banner, within one month of the wedding, you win get a free 3-month subscription to The Banner. The Hastings Banner “Berry County’s Largest Newspaper” �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Monday, February 21. 1977. Page 5 Cathy Jean Erard, Terry William Wed Miaa Cathy Jean Erard of Battle Creek and Terry Lee William* of Hailing* were united in marriage on Salur day afternoon. Feb. 5. al Coavis Union United Metho dist Church in Battle Creek Parenta of the couple are Mr. and Mr*. Frederick Erard of Battle Creek and Maxwell B. Williams of Hastings and the late Nellie O. Williams. Sally Hossard was organ fol. Rev. Gilory performed lhe double ring ceremony in lhe presence of about 100 guests before an allar decurated with candles and two bou quel* of multi-coloe daisies and pink and green cams tkn*. While ribbon* marked WHERE TO BUY YOUR TELEVISIONS AND APPLIANCES Far Service Ou What We SeB ------- llCeme*l1rsl T.VASTEREO R.C .A.-Admiral Sylveafo-PhBre * Hitachi MIMI Emerroa Other. Portable A Console* WASHERS A DRYERS Automatic* A Wringer Portable Stacked Speed Queen • Hoover Whirlpool-Admiral REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS Admiral-KelviMter WhiripoeiRevro Amana ■ Avanti Compact* A Chest* the pew* Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown with a medium length train accented with ■mall white flower* with pi.<« ribbon intertwined. The high collar and short bell sleeves were edged in matching flowers. Her waist length veil wa* of bridal illusion and she carried two pink roses and one white rose with matching ribbons. Mr*. Thomas Moore of Battle Creek, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a guwn of pink and maroon and carried a pink rose. Jerrold McKelvey of Nashville wa* best man and groomsmen included Thoma* Moore and Jame* Mackaluso both of Battle Cree*. For her daughter's wed­ ding. Mr*. Erard wore a floor length peach colored gown with a peach carnation corsage. A reception followed at the Emmett Township Hall in Battle Creek. Miss Diana William*, aider of the groom, was in charge of the guest book. Mrs. William Jame* Whitehead, sister of lhe bride, wa* in charge of lhe reception with Mr*. David Bellingham and Mr*. John Sajtar. Following their wedding trip to Soulh Bend. Ind., the couple is now at home al 217 N.E. Capital. Apartment 5, Battle Creek. Out of town guest* were from Hasting*. Swartz Creek, Homer. Owosso and Freeport. Thr bride is a 1969 grad uate of Lakeview High School and the groom was a I96K graduate of Hastings High School. rENNOCTBOWITAL AirnrrTANCEs Clurttsvflu-Wayu* Kauff­ man. 11586 Drew Rd.. Vera Walter. 147 Ferney Ave.. 2/17. Pelf Albert M. Ingram. RL2/1& He st lugs Donald I. Bow era. 528 8. Park. Lenfo A. Davis, Bos 119. Hermine Disch. 828 S. Hayes, Donald Easey. 222 N. Washington, Kris Kin*. 1377 Nissaki. Karen Newton. 553 E. Thorn. Joseph K. Over­ street. 520 Circle Dr., Michael R. Shumway. 1120 S. Broadway. 2/15; Ericks M. Collier. 109 S. Washing ton. Carol Harvalh. 6130 S. Gurd. Rick Horton. 321 S. Broadway. Jerrine Keech. 2030 Ragia Rd., Michael D. Sams. 4777 Barber Rd.. ' 16; Ronald Courtney, 112 2. W. Grant. Beverly Jean Jordan. 2210 Robinwood Dr.. Larry Osgood. 115 W. North. Zachary Wilkins. 1919 W. Sager Rd.. 2/17. Lake (Memo-Hoy Erb. 7371 Tisher Rd.. Jerrc Helen Saber. 715 Jordan Lake Ave., 2/17. Middleville-Gerrit W. Ixoaman. 184 Barlow lake Rd.. 1/15. NaahvMe-Wayne L. Hoff­ man. 6120 Maple Grove. 2/17. Vermontville-Ruth L. Shipman. Rl, 2/17. Midway Park. N. CaroMau-Christopher Willitt. 317 Burier Dr.. 2/16. GAS A ELECTRIC RANGES Roger-Admiral Fiaaacial Aid GAS A OIL HEATERS College Com DISHWASHERS ANTENNAS Sold A latafcd wB GH**ll. Pat II Ou Layaway Or Pm II Ou Time Payment Contract On R.C.A. T.V. Hastmn* Refrigeration Its S. Hasting* Ph. 9454122 Available for Area adult* or individual* - interested in attending col lege* er- it her-- advince<i training programs next fall should apply for financial aid. The Lakewood Commu nity Education office &a« available application* for 1977-78 basic grants. These grants provide up tn half of what an individual need* or a maximum of 51500. The financial grant is based upon thr need of tbe student and are open to all individuals who wish to apply. Indivi­ duals wishing tn apply must do so by March 15. 2 Enlist in Air Force Program Bruce C. Murphy, son of Mr. and Mr*. Donald L. Murphy of 1700 Boulder Drive, and Harvey L. Miles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miles of 619 E. Bond, on Dec. 18. 1976 enlisted in the U.S. Air Force’s Delayed Enlist ment Program. according to SSgt Curtis J. HUI. Air Force recruiter. Both are to graduate in June at Hastings High School. They are scheduled for enlistment in lhe regular Air. Force during Sept rm her. 1977. Upon graduation from lhe Air Force's sis week basic training course, they will receive technical training. Bruce as a avionic inertial and radar navigation systems specialist and Har­ vey as a weather equipment specialist. They will bu earning credits toward an Associates Degree through the Com­ munity College of the Air Force while attending bask and other Air Force tech­ nical training schools. Mary Walton Hoaored oa 90th Mrs. Wauxi <4 Bit E. Bond St.. Hastings was honored with an open bouse Sunday. Feb. 20. from V5 p.m. at the Hope United Church on E. Grand St., in honor of her 90th birthday. Mrs. Walton was bom Feb 18. 1887. in Woodland and married Clyde Walton who was from Maple Grove. She is a member of tbe Hope United Methodist Churrh. its Women's organization, and WCTU. Her son. Seward, and wife. Helen, hosted the open bouse. There are three grandchildren, and eight great grandchildren. Seward is a retired Methu dist minister and resides in Harrison. The U.S. Employment Service helps workers 45 and over with specialized counseling, job develop­ ment. referral and place ment services. Maeuta la Sue's and Lath­ er's lives.-Banner phetos. Louis Wierenga Toon Australia, New Zealand Loufo F. Wierenga Jr.. 2704 N. Charlton Park Rd.. Hastings, returned recently from a 19day tour of Aus tralia and New Zealand sponsored by Successful Farming magazine. The trip also featured a day in Hono­ lulu. Hawaii. In New Zealand, the travelers visited dairy, swine and sheep farms; Rotorua, home of lhe Maoris; and rode through the agricultural regions. Next, they flew to the capital city of Wellington and visited animal and wheat research centers. Flying to Australia, they toured Sydney and traveled by motorroach Io a large hydroelectric project and lhe Murrunibidgec Irriga lion Area. They visited a fruit cannery, cattle and sheep ranches, and a nee plantation and mill. The second largest Australian city. Melbourne was lhe Final stop on lhe tour. Tbe first wind tunnel for research constructed in any U.S. university went into the basement of The Univer sity of Michigan's East En gineering Building 50 years ago. The Kreider Sisters Surprised By This Is Your Life* Tribute The Kreider sisters -Sue and Esther were the sur prised subjects of a tribute given tn them by 100 members of the Women's Assort al ion of the First Presby­ terian Church of Hasting* on Wednesday noon at treason Sharpe Hall. The “This Is Your Life" presentation honoring the Kreider sisters was nine month* in preparation and featured friends of three gt-nrral ion* and all phases of their lives. The Rev. Willard Curtis set the theme of lhe tribute as he welcomed "the chance to say good thing* about people you love without it being a funeral." He *aid that the word "adventurous" best desenb ed lhe sisters adding that their ventures involved risk requiring faith. A highlight of the pro gram wa- the presentation of an embroidered quilt depicting »<>me of the memorable and personal mo ment* in lhe live* of the Kreiders by Mr*. Hazel Hildebrandt. The quiit wa* the work of many women of the church using the designs of Mr*. Barbara Strung A poem hy Attic Hay and read by Mr* Elizabeth Under wood accompanied the pre sontat fan. Other tribute* included orchid corsage* from Mr* Rom- Cook, who worked with the sisters in the County Healtn Department, and rcminiuinree* by Mr* Jane Arnold. Mr*. Norval Nielsen. Mrs. Debbie Stas sek of Lansing and her mother Mr*. Hareroft. Mr*. Mae Shultz. Mrs. Joan Christiansen and Jamie Christ ian*en. Other speaker* recounted their with the Kreidler* after they “retir ed" - Mr*. Helen Keller who visited them when they were working a* nurses at an Indain reservation at Ganado. Ariz.; Rev. Harvey Beach, who first met them when they spent several summer* a* camp nurse*, and Mrs. Dori* Greecnfirld. Mrs. Ruppert and Mr*. Joyce Weinbrecht. nurses at lhe Barry County Medical Care Facility where they helped out for several year* The program wa- prepar cd by Mrs Mary Beach, chairman. Mr*. Carolyn Cur tfo. Mr*. Hazel Hildebrandt and Mr*. Bartiara Strong. Thr traditional February birthday meeting also honor ed Mr*. Hazel Hildebrandt and Mr*. Mary Beach with special honorary member «hip* with 156 donation* going to ehurch project*. The Springer* To Celebrate Silver Jubilee Jim and Mary Springer of Rl Delton, will celebrate their 25th wedding anniver vary on tbe last day of this month. They plan to crle brale it by going out to dinner with their children. _ Ma. jgonngrr is the form ~ ,-T Mary "Saari Scutl Tbi-y were married Feb. 29. 1952. and have lived in t he Delton area since then. They have five children. Mr« Stephen Erb ।Margie'. Shelley Springer. Mrs. Michael Wertman 'April', and Mike and Kelly both at home Mr and Mrs. Spring er have three g-andchild ren. Ratter Portraits — The Gift of Love Peg’s Beauty Bar Sue and Esther, with Jaw AroaM. W W. MT Library Has Book* to Help Home-town' answers to new-town questions. Welcome Back The Bird* Judith A. Kidder Photographer 193-1143 Middleville ' 8 a.m. to I 0 p.m. Believe it or not. soon spring will come and the birds will come back north to nest. The Bird Watcher's Bible by George Haycock will help to gel readers ready for this event. In addition he tells one how to attract birds to your feeding station, how to photograph birds, and how to record their songs. A special see tioo in tbe bacfc deals with the best birding areas in each of to* 50 slate*. There are hundreds of prehistoric monuments throughout the British Isles and none so famous as Stonehenge. Circles and StandiM Stones by Evan H. HadinkMam explores lhe society of the ancient Brilon and tries to exnlsin some of lhe purposes behind the building of tbe monuments. Inside Interpol by Michael Fooorr axplains to childron tbe unique organization which coordinates world­ wide police activity. With lhe help of 120 nation*. Interpol ran track criminals across bord-r*. continents and oceans. An exciting mystery for young children is Barbara By field * The Haunted Tow er. Il seems that everything is ready for lhe coronation of Crown Prince Brulph. Hi* train pull* into thr station to a welcoming cheer from the crowd gathered to greet him. but no one. not even the •agfoeer i* oo board. To make matters worse, lhe crown tor lhe coronation is stolen that same night. Arabelle Mott felt she was a failure. She had tried her hand at many things and nothing ever turned out right. Nobody understood ths songs she sang, nor the poems she wrote. She plant­ ed a garden of Bowers and vegetables, but weeds took over and saaib ate her toms tori Mole* ale her carrots and booties took over her bush bean bush. low" Kondml Call 945-3382 The Beetle Bush by Beverly Keller goes oa io explain how Arabelle turns her failure of a garden into a brilliant sucres*. Paul Gallico has written a book for families to share called Thr Small Miracle. It tells the story of a small boy who not only believe* in miracle* but. in seeking to save his pct donkey from dying, actually help* bring one about. T.*T«-rrible Troll Bird iiy Ingri and Edgar Parin d'Aulaire is an adaptation of a Norwegian folktale writ­ ten tor young children to enjoy. Ota. Una. Situ and Trine are four children who meet the terrible trail bird in lhe forest. They are terrified because this huge bird flies out at night to steal animal* from farms. The girls outwit the bird in spite of their fear. You won t feel so new or need thof city mop much longer if you II orronge lot o WELCOME WAGON coll. As your Hostess I con give you pe»sonol home-town answers to lots of your new-town questions. About shopping sights-fo-see ond other helpful com­ munity information Plus a bosket of useful gilts for your home Pui the mop owoy ond reach for the telephone. k VTKILANGTORD Phone 948-8937 7 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Mowfay. February 21, 1977. Pa— 6 I _____ , Public Notices-For Your Information Cappon Oil Hand* Board of Review or Meeting The Board of Review of the City of Hastings will meet in the City Hall on Tuesday and Wednesday, March 8 and 9,1977, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 12 noon, and 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. for the purpose of considering and correcting the tax roll. The Board of Review shall remain in session for as many days as necessary to complete the correcting of the roll. The following is a list of factors to be applied to the 1976 assessed values from the County Equalization Depart­ ment: ResideniMMif -1.O6Q0. Commercial Factor 1.0000 Industrial Factor 1.0000 Donna J. Kinney City Clerk Hastings, Michigan Board of Review Hastings Township CITY OF HASTINGS PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the February 28, 1977 meeting of the Hastings City Council will be held in the Lecture Hall at the Hastings High School at 7:30 p.m. This notice is given in compliance with Act 261 of the Public Acts of 1968. Donna J. Kinney City Clerk Hastings Township Board of Re­ view will meet at the Supervisor's Ofice, 1320 E. State Rd., Tuesday, March 8, and Monday, March 14, and as many other days as necessary to review the assessment roll. Hours: 9 a.m. to 12 Noon; 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Also, March 15, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Multiplier factors recommended by county equalization department are as follows: Agricultural 1.04 Commercial 1.00 Residential 1.07 Jack O'Connor Supervisor Hastings Township Hope Township Gary Township Board of Review Board of Ravia* The Board of Review of Hope Township will meet in the Town Hall on Tuesday, March 8 thru March 11, and March 14 thru 18, between the hours 9 a.m. and 12 Noon, and 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. for the purpose of considering and correcting tbe tax roll. The Board of Review shall remain in session for as many days as necessary to cuinplele the correcting of the roll. Open to the public March 15,9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 p.m. to 10 p.m.; and on March 16 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Multiplier Agricultural............................................ 1.00 Residential..............................................1.05 R. DuPon Township Supervisor The Board of Review will meet at the Delton Fire Station in the Police Department Room on Tuesday and Wednesday, March 8 and 9,1977, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. and on Thursday, March 10, 1977, from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., and from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Also at the Hickory Fire Station on Monday and Tuesday, March 14 and 15, 1977, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., for the purpose of considering and correcting the tax roll. The Board of Review will remain in session for as many days as necessary to complete the correcting of the tax roll. The factors to be applied for 1977 are* Residential 1.05; Commercial 1.00; In­ dustrial 1.00 and Agricultural 1.06. William B. Wooer Barry Township Supervisor Leary’s First Defeat Cappon Oil handed Leary"a an 89 63 defeat list week to send the "B" divi­ sion of the Men's City Bas­ ketball League into a three­ way tie for first while Good­ year Implement trounced Hastings Aluminum Pro­ ducts 101-70 to remain un­ defeated in eight "A" divi­ sion games. This Tuesday E.W. Bliss plays Carl's Market at 7:15 and C 4 R takes on Cabral Construction at 8:30. Wed­ nesday the Nashville Mer chants face Leary's and Hair Styles by Pat plays Hastings Aluminum in the nightcap. Thursday Goodyear and ahncoek play the first game added 8 and Ed McKeough 6. John Zawierucha was high for HMC whh 20, Tom Ken­ yon had 17, Jim Metzger 16, Dennis Storrs 9. Ken Weller 8 and Bill Horning 4. Leading Goodyear to the win were Spencer Goodyear with 31 points, Newell Heath with 24. Pat Loftus with 20 and Greg Gillons had lO.John Anderson and Rieh Kunde added 6 each and Tom Garbow 5. Lou Postula led Aluminum Products with 18, Jim Atkinson had 16. Joe Dunn 14, Bob Fuller 9. Bruce Gee 7. Dave Koons 4 and Dave Styf 2. The Sudsers had no ’hncnek Ser- Hastings Manufacturing play at 8:30. Ed Gless pumped in 16 points to lead Carl's to a 62-40 win over CAB last week. Dave Ramsey added 12. Howard Downing 10. John Joseph, George Wil­ liams and Jerry- Fager 6 and Mike Shencman 2. Terry Nichols had 13 for CB. Duane Jones and Terry Chase 8. Dave Nichols 5. Jim Chambers 4 and Bob Lovell 2. Gary Katha meshed 26 in Cappon's big win over Leary's. Chuck Jordan add ed 30. Mike Norris 16. Carl Norris 14. Don Nevins 11 and Larry Seymour 2. Jim Dingman scored 17 for Leary's, Dave Leary 13, Doug Welton 11. Pat Beukcr d. Jim Bowerman, Greg Crawford and Marsh Kidder 4 and Ed VanDerMolen and Terry Edger had 2. Tate Mix pumped in 23. Dan Dipert 14 and Jerry Curtis and Randy Gam had 10 as Nashville beat Bliss, 61-53. Tim Bortman had 20 foe the losers. Tom Frith 13, Paul Moore 9. Larry James 7 and Dave Cricket t 4. Tom McKeough and Wayne Brown led Hair Styles to an 81-74 win over Hastings Mfg.. McKeough scoring 26 points and Brown 25. Tim Glrrbaeh, Joe Lyons and Kevin McKeough each Pierson meshed 20. Bob Schneider 19. Ernie Sharpe 16. Dave Coleman 15. Jim Williams 12 and Paul Peter­ son and Dave Williams had 6 each. Doug Newton scored 22 for Johncock. Kevin Roost 16. Merle Martin 8 and Doug Johncock 6. Bartow Lake Cabin Barglarued Hastings Stale Police are investigating the burglary of Nikita Nahitchevanaky's cabin on the Briggs Road at Harlow lake. Neighbors re­ ported lhe break in of the rottsge owned by the Chita go man. Taken were a 12 gauge shotgun, a Sean pel­ let gun and a Remington mini-chain raw. NOTICE TO MENSEM OF HAST Honor Junior High Cagen, Cheerleaders Junior High athletes and cheerleaders were honored Tuesday evening. Feb. 15. at a dessert banquet held in the school cafeteria. Cheerleaders receiving recognition included Penny Nichols. Julie Griffin, Deb bie Kerch. Teresa Coykendall. Peggy Rorye, Cindy Bennett, Annette Henning. Julie Wright. Sue Havens. Mary Armstrong. Sally Mill­ er. Paula Standler. Dawn Sladel. Diane Powers. Kim Munson. Jill Fluke. Kathy Shaw and Dana Kruko. Seventh graders receiving basketball certificates in­ cluded Jeff Bloom. Mike Brown. Joseph Cole. Wade Dakin. Stephen Del Cott. Peter Dilworth. Mark Hewitt. Dann Howitt. Pat­ rick Hudson. Eric Ingram. John Karpinski. Ernie Lewis, Bruce Meyers. Stephen Morgan. David Norman, Chris Nye. Tim Shaw. Stu Spyker and Eric Shaeffer. Managers and statisticians were Albert Clark. Jim Glasgow and Pat Merrill. Eighth graders receiving certificates were Dan Ahearn. Barry Bennett, Mike Cartoon. Greg Clark. Joel Davis. Greg Donnini, Brent Fox. Chris Hamilton. Gordie Ironside, Joo Joynson. Brad King. Mike Meyers. Rick Morgan, Rick Olson. Darin Roush. Jim Shuster. Aaron Snider. Jeff Timm. Jack Thomas. Make Thompson and Kevin Raber. Managers were Mark Pen­ nington and John Glasgow and statiscians were Mitch Cain and Chris Forman. �JV( Score More CLASSIFIED ANDRUS FARM AID GARDEN Instance Agency ROSES. 98c each. Hardy Sub-Zero Azaleas. 99c each. Flowering Dogwoods. 99c For AIKintk Of Insmnce 145 W. State Ph. 946 4443 Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 -HEATING \IK KINIHIIONINt. -NAI.|> A SERVICE many more. Send I or 1977 Spring Growers Surplus Catalog listing Berry Plants (Strawberries. blueberries, etc.), Cannes, Chrysanthe­ mums. Baby Evergreens. Ferns, Foliage plants, Fruit Gladiolus. Ground Covers. Vegetable Plants and Sup­ plies Send 41.00 (♦1.00 re­ fundable with first order) for catalog to: McBride Green houses El Nursery. Route 2. Murfreesboro, Tn. 37130. ___________________ 2J6 FOR SALE Now- You have 2 chances per week tc get your classified ad before the reading oublic. That’s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ier. either way, it’s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to p'ace your ad. NOTICES CITIZENS Camplrtr Service • Heating • Cooling New Hl model Repair 1 krrn.. from 1 vdrn P*rk| till N. Broad*.* Ph. 945 5352 •SAS* Slavic* WINDOW GUSS AUTO MIKONS PADIAIOR SfDVia Burkey bale* and Service* 2lh N. Jeffrr*on SCORPIAN SUMMER Sale F O B. 27 HP Li Whip »796 40 hp Range Whip 400 cc ♦1,096; 40 hp Whip 400 cc ♦ 1,196; 42 hp Whip 440 cc ♦ 1.296; 440 Liquid Cool Brute ♦996 Broadmoor Sales, 5666 Broadmoor S E-. M-37 Grand Rapids 698 8470 Open daily 4:3014 7 p.m.; Sat. 9 til 1 p.m. tf ROLL BARS, tow bars and other equipment custommade for your Jeep, pickup or recreational vehicle. Vem Mosteder. 2412 W. State Rd.. Hastings, phone 948-8349 HUP WANTS WOMEN FOR PART TIME office cleaning in city of Hastings and city of Midtfte ville. Nights ’lust have ban- • Send resume to Hastings Banner. Bor 1291. P.O. Lox B. Hastings, Mi. 49066. 2-28 SALSaEPMS* SECRETARIES -TYPISTS GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS KEYPUNCH OPERATORS. rw- ___ CONTSOIS BBMNTS AU TYPES D-J GECTRIC tnsj.iw— ______ M5-17W appreciated Decide your own days, receive pay rates worthy of your skills, plus pawl holidays and vacations Call Manpower Inc. m Grand Rapids for an appointment. Manpower Inc.. 459 3411 Call Mrs Champlen 1 616 965 3206 Ext. 317 M-37 South - Hastings Businas saw. YEAR AROUND tax service, and bookkeeping, at JL Tax Service. State and Federal tax for only a emak fee of ♦5.00 for both. J.L. Mil Ta>Service, 431 t State Rd.. Hastings. W the in on Bman APPOINTED (NOT ELECTED) board. Peo­ ple should have MORE conthis type of "permieeiro" legislation. Voice YOUR opinion io our elected coon­ oilmen at the Public Hearing on Monday, Feb. 28.1977, st lhe Hastings High School Lecture HaN. 2-23 AA MEETINGS Mondays at 8 p.m.. Episcopal Church base­ ment. Phone 946-2029 days. 623-2447 evenings tf MOSILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE- 2 and 3 bedrooms A way to BUY I Riley Mob* Homa. 7300 S. Westnedge. Kalamazoo Phone (11327 4456 ...Somaon* may have sent you a happy ad! Thank you. Good Samara­ tan. who helped me fix my foot feed on the car on Valentine’s night. Grateful Dear K.S. and K.J.: Happy 20th with love Mom and Dad Dear Mom: Happy birthday io one of the best. love, James Hasting*. Play ia Battle Creek Symphony Hasting* High School musician* participating in the Ballk- Creek Youth Symphony Concert Sunday. Feb. 13. at Kellogg Com munity College included Steven ami Hhonda Kine man. Patti and Beth Aumick. Loui* Endalev. Barb Bradford amt Ki-liccca Proefroek. PaSOMAU REDUCE SAFE & FAST with GcBese Tablets f» E Vop IMNDA1 how l.l Ki:TTI- M MIIAY NIXKULKAUI K macy.__________ 2 21 PFTS 945-92B7 REAL ESTATE DO YOU HAVE REAL E5- residential and commercial properties of ell kinds. We have had many inquiries from persons interested in pur­ chasing farms both large and SIGNS OF SPRING. Tbe home hunters are starting more homes for excellent prospective buyers. If you are SUBSTANCE ABUSE COUNSELOR: Must have M A. or equivalent experto/or fur more information contact the "Argosy Pro­ gram". 206 W. Court StHastings. Ml 49066 Phone 948-8086.2 16 SALES REPRESENTATIVE WANTED Midwests leading Post-Building Company needs self-starting, hard­ working. aggressive type sales representative to cover local area. 1 I Protected Terri­ tory; 2.1 Draw against com­ mission; 31 Company car furnished if desired; 4.1 Pro­ fit shaiing; 5.) In the field training Call 1 219 382 2316 for appointment before 12 00 noon. February 19. 1977. or send resume to Bums Con struction. Inc.. P.O. Box 127, Macy, Indiana 46661. Inter­ viewing to be in your area 1977. 2-18 JOURNEY MAN7W0MAN MACHINE REPAIRMAN Must have Journeyman's card or have served a boni­ fied apprenticeship m the trade. Company paid benefits including insurance with drug program, pensions and many others. Apply in person or daily- E.W. Bkss - Hasting*, 1(104 E. Slate St.. Hastings. Mi. 49u66. 1-61^946-2441 Equal opportunity employer. M/F 223 Tilt H* >A1 S IWl'll S' can use the expert services of MILLER REAL ESTATE. Phone 946-5182 for a con­ fidential appranai of your real estate needs._______ 2-23 Still Cawing Till N* PAY t TW t'TI It- 28lh Si. S.E, Grand Rapids 49508 949 1020 32 wi’.' ijt'i’s dikdren. relatives end friends brate our Silver Anniversary, say Thank You. You ak helped us have a beautiful Otto and Marian Colvin HMMORIAM RECREATION LEAGUE NO 1 Traffic Miikap* Road* narrowed by huge Mow hank* continued lu provide trouble Thursday. Fib. 17. Norman J. Hyatt, 27. 411 Harrington Road. Ihrlton. told Deputy Michael E. Nor Ion of the Sheriff* Depart ment that hr wa* driving hi* 1969 flatbed truck on Har rington Hoad when hr came around a curve and saw a parked ear along the road He attempted to go around it. decided he rouldn't so tired to stop and skidded into lhe 1972 Ford owned by Phillip and Mary Wunderlin. 11001 Cobb Road. Pelion. there lhe impact occurred. In loving memory of Frank G. Crabb, who left ua 10 HwFamdy 2-23 Catchei Barry'« Road Engineer Road* narrower! by thr huge snowbank* even caught Engineer Manager Jark Kinenun of the Barry County Road ( iimmt'-irin Areonitng lo Deputy l»cn nt* Chaw'* rv|iorr at the Sheriff. Department. Kine man wa« driving a 1977 Plymouth south on the Pat ten-un Road about 1 15 Wed neday. Feb. 9. w hen hr met a northbound 1973 t'hrvru let truck driven by Drnni* K Brink.. 25. of Caledonia. Both vehicle* were a» far right a* possible hut there was only about II feet <>( road cleared Brink* hit the right snowbank and thr hack of lhe truck did sideway* into Kinenun * pith Vern Iz-v Green. n>.‘»7 Bedford H'wd. Having* and Michael II Morn*. >. 7h» Bedford Road. Harting*, were driving on Itrdford Road when an arrt<lr-j <«• curred about 5 ;N p m. Weil nertlay, Feb. 9. Tun Green a pa*«engrr. wa* injured and taken Io Pennock Hovpital. Theodore E. DeMoll. 28. 1139 W Sager Ibad. wa. lur.'.tng into the Cappou Oil Company driveway about 'KTTT'a.ni. Wedm-Mta*. Feb. 9. when hi* 1967 ) ord truck wa» hit hr a 1975 Ford driven by Chrt*tinr I. Bolt honor. 3), of MO F. Mar *hall. Ha*'mg.. Mr. Boll hou.e thought llrMott »4> going to turn right «o at tempt<it to jia*. the vehicle. The Heather Service keep, peumiong warmer temperature., but after Moudat . near zero reading, wr Mart to doubt. Anywat. with .unnt okie*. thr merrurt is »up poord lo tlimh tv about 30 today and into thr IO» tomorrow. I hi re will be Mime cloud. lucMfat. how SaowBudu SCORPION SALE! New 1976 LH Whip 27 hp. Only *796. FOB. Hurryl Only a few left. CARD OF THANKS Snow Even Shower* arc puo.ihle Wrdoc*dat and lhur*<Uy. with high, in the 10. both day*, and low* in the 20*. Hatch out tor ice in the mor nine H» Frida*, thing, will be more normal, with high* in SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE for your used guns. Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning. Weatherby. Winchester. Remington-ak makes. KENT HARDWARE. 1638 Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Phone 1­ 1616)241-0108. tf I here wa* plent* action in the Ila.ling* game at Marshall Frida* night, with the Rrd.kin* winning 67-63. IVeaf/ier'*] our office. We specialize in Personal Service! MILLER HEAL ESTATE Ph 945 6182. 2-16 3-11 shift -OMOE mm «*---- *ram aappiy INCOME TAX RETURNS PREPARED. Have your in­ come tax return professional 1y prepared Qualified, ex penenced assistance for all individual, farm, smak busi­ ness and partnership income tax returns. By appointment, for your convenience, phone 945 5208 or 945 9519 HAST INGS BUSINESS SER VICES. 825 S. Hanover. Hasting* B. Al for 25 personal foul* while Pennfield drew 13.1‘rnnficld converted 16 out of 34 attempt* while lhe young Saxon* made 7 out of 15. Hastings Kink 23 out of 53 shots from the floor and Pennfield 21 out of 70. Thr won by quarter* Prwafield ID 9 23 16-58 Hasting* 8 17 12 16-53 Pennfield scnring-Churk Clay 13. Pat Scanlon 14. Mike McKee 14. Chris Fee zaai 10. Scott \ndcrson 7. 21 out of 70 field gual allrmpl*. 16 out of 34 free throws. 13 personal* Harting* *coring-J<HMaurer 10. SctNt Sutherland 9. Breit Stuart 15. Hill Ferguson 6. Dan King 7. Shaun I >avi» 6. 23 out of 53. 7 out of 15. 25 personal. IN6rial*-Mikc Hume. Bat OMNI HI U M NOH' Piowrer-McCwllough DECORATIVE PAINTING on your van by a professional artist. Any kind of picture or design you want. Cafl Vern Moetetter, 9488348 tf right. RN Sa> hm-Swpiw INTERIOR EXTERIOR PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. Airless spray brush rok. Roofs, barn*, houses, apartments Referen­ ces Insured. Free estimates WARNER PAINTERS OECORATERS, Lake Odes sa. Phone 3748206.______ tf that SMILE TODAY Hartings junior vanity eager* scored t «n more field goals than Penn field hut Pennfield* accuracy at the free throw line gave them the victory here Saturday night. 58 53 FREE PUPPIES. Beagle Ter- Chain Saws AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE-Limestone and mart tMvered and spread. Phone Darrell Hamilton. Nashville 962 9691._______________ tf ACTION in whatever happens to their local community. In our gates Welton's IN a Downtown Development Authority firmly behave tn the Field Goal* Bri ORCHESTRA CONCERT The Olivet College Orehe stra will present a concert on Sunday February 37. at 3:30 p.m. in the Olivet Congregational Churrh Junior High Band Qincert Thursday Night The HaMtng* Junior High Symphonic and Concert Band, will preM-nl their winter concert <m Thursday. Frti. 21 at 7-30 p.m. in the Junmr High west gym The public is cordially in viled to attend Both group, will feature a march, traditional hand mu.ic. and contemporary •election* Merchants Give For Brownie Carnival More than 50 area mrr chant* donated to the Hast ing* Kiwani* Brownie Troop 719 Carnival to be held Friday. Feb. 25. from 7 lo 9 p.m. al Northeastern School. Drawing* for lhe door prize* will be held through out thr evening There should be fun for kid* of all age* al the car nival. Hill. FFKGI'SON |I3| bring* the baft down lhe court lor thr Hartings junior vanity in Friday'* game at Marshall.- Banner photo by Kevin McKruugh. 66 Give Blood at Red Cross Clinic in Hastings Then were Mi pint* run Mr*. Dorothy Gronewold tribuled al thr Barry Coun chairman. «xpre**rd her t* lih.id clinic held Friday, thank* to lhe many wh< tit* 11. at t^-AMin Sharp a.Mrtcd and donated their Memorial llafl. ^ime t'> the^project, indud in., >(Uu and unload the equipment and especially to the nurse* who came and *avrd th* day. The committee apprrci ate* the host of donors »h< took the time and made th* *pretal effon to make the project the »ucce»» it wa*. Two gallon pin* were pre Thoma. Mayo, um of Mr *rntcd to Elaine Hunter and Mr* Earl Maye «.f HU3 S. Freeport, and Harvey I hurch St., Harting-., will be Hearh. Don Hay wood and performing in his senior Dwight Newton. Hastings. recital thi. Monday. Feb 21 Itoeor* included: at the Margaret I'pton Con IMlM-Chrryl A- I ara M-rvatory Recital Hall at bee. Olivet College. Freeport-Barbara L. For May•• wifi be performing man. Wayne H. Forman and work* by Barh. Rrahm*. Elaine M. Hunter. Charle* Ive* and Aaron Grand Rapid*-Sharon M Copeland. He will hr arcom I'aHhauM-n. panied by Jame* Kent. Lake Odeasa-Ann I. I: .vdditit.n to hi* recital. Slow in*. Mayo ha* Iw-rn involved in Middleville-Nancy L ■ oli.-ge opera* (Wenzel in Browne. Eugene G. Grabau Thi Bartered Pride • and i« and Margaret A. Myer*. -i memlier of thr Alpha Naahville -Raymond L. 1 ..imbda Ep*ilor. Society. A*pinall. Mary A. Bell. John Mayo graduated from C. Cheeseman. Marilyn Ann Harting* High School in Hou*h and William H. Sem 1973. ran. Olivet College. foun<icd in Woodland- Lloyd R 1*11. t« in it* 133rd year Rrreheiaen and Carla M with renew rd empha»i* on Cappon thr pnnicplcs that rharac Hasting*-Mar* R Allyn tcruc a college that is both Carl W. Baker. David G traditional and modern, and Barnett. Harvey Beach both a community at the Doris M. Brogan, Carolyn M •pirit and a -nmmunity of Byrne. Clifford W. Llouae. t he intellect. Since its found Ill-ten M. Cole. Floyd W mg. Olivet ha« stood firmly Calvin. Ikoris E. Daugherty. for thr principle of a liberal Wesley W. Emery. Dan S. education in a Christian, Fern*. Frances L Glasgow. value oriented tradition, and Marshall Greenleaf. Clifford for the related principle that D. Hamilton. Don L Hay a college education should w.**d. Emily S. Hodge* prepare a per*«in to embark IL>dgcr« M. Hough. Honnw «ucce«Muliy upon a career tn M. Huntley. Garrett N thr world 1*ham. Ikmald V Jame*. Olivet College is fully Duane E. Jarman. Gaye Dee accredited by national, re Keeler. Robert C. King gionai. and state accrediting Donna T Kinney. Eleanor agencies, including the M. laicdkc. George A. Ma North Central Assocution. goon. the National Council for land* Merrill. Brenda S. Accreditation of Teacher Newell. Geraldine F. and Education, and Michigan Mary L Newton. Eileen L. governing budirs. tk-hier. Robert L. Phillip*. Janet L. Remley. Mark K. River*. Michael E. Root. Duane G. Ruthruff Sr.. Pcironr ix the Peter R.K. Schantz. Rick L. Shepard. Arthur R. Shepler Tammy L. Sutton. Mason P Hone Topic Thoma*. Mildred J. Venhui zm. Roger A. White. Laura Wibakia. Raymond and Vic­ Thr Middleville Freeport kie R. Wieland. Shirley J. Ek-mrntary School Parents Wietnik. and David C. Group will meet Thursday, Wren. Feb. 24th al the West Ele Nurses assisting were ment ary School at 7 JO. Per­ Helen Cole. Lyaae LeRoy. sonnel from the Western Ruth Kennedy. Hein Fur Michigan I’m ton Center will long and Mr*. Den Hartog. give a oreaenlation concern ing poisons in the home. Tom Mayo In Olivet Recital �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. February 21. 1977. Page H ARMCHAIR ATHLETE y Buzz Youngs Wrestlers 2nd , Delton 4th fa Regional r The Hastings High Saxon wrestler*. champions of the Twin Valle) and who won the 11a»» B district crown here, won runncrup honor* in thr regional tournament held at Marshall Sat unlay ling moved up to lhe state Harry County'* Animal Control Officer Tom Solomon had a deer and black <iog in the ha«k of hi* truck Thursday. Feb 17. the deer had to be destroyed a* two dog* had the fine buck down and were attacking it when the Ionia State Police received thr complaint One dog got away. II a.m. Saturday. Four rounds will be wrestled Fri­ day and five on Saturday with Hi school* tending one or more qualifier*. Admiss.on is 81.50 per session at Middleville, with lhe price 12 for the Saturday night final*. Four mat* will be used both day*, until the finals when ju*t one mat will held at East Kentwood Fn day and Saturday. I triton quxiified four men for tbs- ‘tat. Clas» It tourna ment while Maple Valley advanced three and Middle ville High two wrestler* foe the state Class (’ tourna ment to be held at Middle ville. Wrestling at lhe Class C tourney .it Middleville open* at ll:'W a.m. Friday and at Thoma* qualified for the Class B »lal<* tournament. Hasting*' qualifiers are Ums Brown at 112 pound*. Brad Milleson al 119. Jack Woltjcr at 132. Eric Favo rile at 155. Brett Pltldkow al 178, Wayne Rodger* al191 and Cecil Pelfrey heavy weight. DEAD Bl < K and one of thr two dog* which dragged him down. Banner photo, ----- t Solomon had been invest i eating another deer kill Wednesday. Feb. 16. up on thr Hammond Road. Owner* ■ >r keeper* of dog* must, by law. keep their animal* con fined lH*r and other wild file can he easy pickings for them, and officer* do their best to control the dog*, but it t» the owners that are responsible! Pick Vitale, the great I'm versify of Ib-troit basket tall coach. wa» jubthant after hi* Titan* defeated Marquette a’ Milwaukee Wednesday. Feb 16. on a i.«»t second jumper. t*4 63. It wa* I let roil* 22nd win u-ainst one loss. and drop ped Marquette to 16 5 for thr aason Vitale’s team should lure fan* to the T id D. basketball palace and might land the Ttt.il* in thr NC \ A tournament although they have fimr lough game* left In an interview after thr game. Vitale said hr heard Milwaukee fan* a* he walked to thr dressing room criticizing Marquette* Coach Al McGuire. who i* leaving aftrr thi* season. Thr fan* were bcligerant and saying they were happy Al wa* leaving, “hr couldn't coach anymore!" Fame I* a fleeting thing, to some peo pic You had better "smell thr roses " while you ean Western Michigan VrJ versilv « ind<».r track team welcomed tr.e return of Tom Duils when they w*r"ni iu Eastern Michigan Friday and Saturday for the Central Collegiate Conference Championship* Duit«. a junior from Hasting*, finish nJ fifth in thr I.OtM) meter run at the Vitali* Olympic Invitational Saturday. Erb 12. in New York Dutt*. who a as timed at 2:25.0, wa* one of many to cross the fini»h !mv together a- W-.4-.mf. • Steve larry Won the event just II second faster than Ihitt* at 2:23.9 Coach Jack Shaw said Tom ha* never had an opportunity to run against that Mirt of competition hr fore. To be chiwrn tn com pete and then running so wella real tribute to him While Dutt* wa* competing with tiq> athlete* from over the world, the re*t of thr WMI squad wa* in East taming f>.r thr Michigan State Relay* For the first time in history. Western Michigan University will award athlc tic scholarship* for women A total »f 31 tuition grants estimated to cost 82I.IMM) will be alloted for student athletes during 1977 78, The follow mg year it I* expected that the number of tuition grant* will be increased to 62 for 11 women* vanity •port* The plan provide* the same numlier of athletic grant* for women a* i» available for non revenue producing men * sport*. An unusual asps-ct of thr new program i* that WMV women roaches will avoid recruiting off campus and thr «cholar*hip* will be awarded only alter the »tu dent athlete has made a varsity tram. Delton Beats Parchment Forl5th Win Randy Broach pumped in 16 point* and grabbed 21 relmund* a* Ih-lton High * Panther* notched their loth win against two defeat* Friday night by bra’mg visiting Parchment. 6659. Coach Jack McWilliams praiM-d hi* bench for the win. pointing < ut that when M>meof hi* sturter* got into foul trouble early, guy* *uch a* Burtt Bromley and Tim Stamp had to keep us in the game They did a fine job." Ten Delton mrn scored. Brett Champion had 8. Chamberlin 2. Bill Humph rev 5. John l.iceaga 8. Phil Juhnrock N. Stamp 8. Chuck Kahler 3. Bromley 7 and larry Murphy- I Parchment won the junior varsity game. 5857 i Levis j And odidasM? Get 'Em Al Leary's Sport Center 123 E State Ph 9*5 2152 HASTINGS CITIZENS! Taxes can be levied oo those within the boundrie* of the Downtown Development Authority. While lhe authority awy iacr»a*e tbe «aUr U the daw alow ■ are*. it may fail in it* objective and increase root* to the citizen* at the entire cammunitv. Swecew ol the authority depend* on it* abUkv to attract nmmrrrr tad individual* into the di.trie!. A tax lew could wack agaioM thio. TAXATION IS MJT SCWF.IT TO A VOTE OF THE PEOPLE. Voice YOUR *pmi*a aa the e*tabU*hmea< at thia legWatin at the pabik bewriag t. be held in the Harting* High School Lecture Hal Maaday. Feb. 28. at 8 P.M. CITIZENS IN ACTION Again*! lhe eilabiiihmim at Downtown De­ ni ipm rat Authority Hastings State Qualifiers Middleville Comes from Behind To Beat Byron Center, 60-53 Bolo, HanuBond Hastings Posts First Lead Saturday J.x- Fleming pumped in 20 point* and larry McKibbin 19 to lead Middles ills- High * eager* to a 6053 victory at Byron tenter tn give the TK *quad a 65 OK Blue record arid a 7 n record overall. .' wa* a real gocxi ball game all the way." Middle ville Coach Skip Prangrr »aid. He prai*«-d McKibhin. declaring ihat if Byron ten ter* Mike Nyland is all 'tale material. "*«• i» larry." Al Harn*, who M-orvd 9 point* did a good>»b guard ing Nyland. Coach Pranger said, and it wa* Kelly Bara gar who broke the Byron Center pro** all night in brining the ball up the floor. Middleville connected on 19 out of 59 field goal attempt* and Byron hit 20 out of 53. but Middleville converted 22 out of 37 free throw* and Byron 13 out of 18. Byron Center had 37 re bound* to Middleville's 33. hut had 29 turnover* to T K's 20 * Baragar added 7 point* tn the Middleville total and Hod Cole 5 Nyland had 21 for Byron and Greg Potter 16. Byron Center won the junior varsity game, 52 II. Middleville host* Wyom­ ing lax- Tuesday night The varsity *roro by quar Middleville 16 9 13 22-60 B.t enter 14 16 11 12 -53 Lakewood Wins in Third Overtime, 85-78 lakrwood High's Vikings scored 12 point* in the third overtime period Friday night to nip Fremont. 85 78, lo lake hole! of the nerond place in the Tri River Con frrrncr. The game was tied at the end<d the regular time at 67. Kent Blair *corcd 26 point* to lead the Viking Young Saxons PHYSICAL EXAMS Any bov or girl who ha* not had a phvsica! exam and i* planning to go out lor a spring sport at Hasting* High can gel an exam at Hasting* High School nn Tuesday. Feb. 22. at 3 p.m. in the locker room. Delton qualifier* for lhe stair include Eddie Carnell at 119, Hud Sager at 132. Malt Galea heavyweight and Jack Cooper at 191. Maple Valley's Oa** C qualifier* are the Faxsett lyndher*. Jeff al 112 and Brian at 98. and George Owen al 191 pound*. Qualifying for their own Claw C finals al Middleville w ere Mike Brigg* al 119 and Mike Harris at 178. Eaton Bapids, which finished second behind Hast­ ing* in the Class B district tournament here Feb. 12, won the team competition al Marshall Saturday with92,'» point*. Hasting* had 78'.>, Okcmo* 56V>, Delton 53. Marshall 48. lakrwood 46. Sturgi* 39 and there were 23 other*. Harper Creek finish ed with Ct point* in 10th plare. Charlotte had 21’Z» in I3lh place. Pennfield 16 for 18th place and Albion had 14'» for 19th place. Lose at Manhall Dan King scored 17 points and Joe Msurer II but that wasn't enough and thr Hast ing* High junior varsity eagers bowed at Marshall Friday night. 72 44. When thr trams met here on Jan. 7 thr young Saxon* lost 49 42. Marshall jumped out to an 16 II first quarter lead and midway in the second jirriod Ht*'ings smrrd nine straight point* closing the gap to 24 22 Then the Red skin* began moving and held a 40 26 bulge at thr half. The score we* 5H 31 going into the final H minute* of play. Hasting* sewring-Joe Maurer 11. Scull Sutherland 2. Brett Stuart 6. IU1I Jdr* 2. Dan King 17. Bill Fcrguioa 2. Shaun Davia 4, Rich Van Engen 0. Mar*haa sroewg-Wo.d* 4. Meade 16. (kenning 6. Barr 10. Wuori 10. Johnson 2. Gish 2. Trubac N. Car roll 6. Zwhlke 4. attack, and Mall Buche and Andy Chapman added 22 each. Chapman. Buche and Blair each Mured I points in that I hint extra period lo put away the win. The victory gave lake wiuhI an 8 5 league record and Fremont is 7 6. Cedar Spring* continued to dominate the Tri River with a 79 67 win over Grom ville Friday.making the Reif Hawk* 12 I in thr circuit. Belding downed la>wrl|, 75 65. and Coopersville dr feated Sparta. 51 49. Trapthooten Mike Bolo led lhe 75 tar­ get division and Wayne Hammond the 50 target group in the Barry Conser­ vation Club’*' winter trap shooting league Saturday. Feb. 19. Saturday's trsuh*: Out of 75 Targets Hying Horseshoe West < rn Outfitter*. Mike Holo 6fi, First Fi"drral Saving* 4 loan. Dirk Pennock 67. First Federal Saving* Aloan. Daw .Soya 61. Bob* Gun A Tackle. Mike la-strr 63. Todd Automotive. Tom Rar 61. Hastings Fiber Glass, larry Haum 60. Arm* A Sundries. Bob Barry 55. First Federal Saving* A la>an. Homer Baurhman 55. Arm* A Sundries, B.C., Jack Warner 55. Out ol 50 Target* Rrahm Motor Sale*. Wayne Hammond 43, R<-ahm Motor Sale*, Harold Brock 41. lach Farm Ser vice. Sam Srobey 41. Hast ing* Fiber Gias*. Charley Kelley 39. lach Farm Ser­ vice. Maureen Srobey 37. National Bank of Hasting*. Steve Soya !W>. National Bank of Hasting*. Pam Brock 35. (hit of 25 Target* Hying Horseshoe West era Outfitter*. Bob Brook* 21. K A E Tackle. Gordon Bourdo 23. Ruben* Radio A TV. Clyde Carr 23. and Bob'* Gun A Tackle. Bernard Tobias 21. Twin Valley ‘Romp’ Any victory in an athlete tfWMt lx wr|ro:.»vd. but when they're few and far between they're even sweet­ er and lhe Hasting* High Saxon* savored their 60-54 win here Saturday night over Pennfield. The Saxons have hern close to victories every *o many limes this basketball season, only loo often to fall short. When they traveled to Pennfield Jan. n they lost a heartbreaking 6361 Twin Val'ty encounter. Saturday night was dif­ ferent. Coach Wayne Brown's charge* took rom mand early and were never in trouble. They raced to an 18 4 first period bulge and midway in the second quar ter held a,21 points. 31 10. margin and were on lop Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Meinert nf 1528 West Stale Road were probably the only Hasting* liaxckthall fan* at the Hasting* Marshall game Friday night who could come home with mixed emotions. You sec. it was their grand Volleyball Team Defeats Volleyball at Hillsdale Hastings varsity and junior varsity girl* volley hall tram* [xiMed win* at Gull lake Tuesday. The varsity won thr first game. 15 10. lost the second 9 15. then won the deciding till. 15 12. Jan Bowers had 6 points in the first game and Nyla Hill 4. Theresa Moore had 7 in the M-cond and Karla Kruku 5 in the third and Trs* Panfil, lairi Deming and Mary Stack each hau 3. Sue Huvrr scored 8 points in thr JV* first game and 7 in the third, and Kathy Hudson had 6 in the second game throws. I personal foul*. 17 •point*. Scott Johnson 170-0. 3. 2; Tim langford 6. 01. 4. 12; Paul Chapman 4. 0 1. 1. 8; Billl’ricel.3-1,5.5; Dave Smith 0. 00. I. 0; Mark llerend* 2. 00. 0. 4; Scott Steven* 2. 2 2. '2. fl; Tom Mackie 0. 00. I. 0. 23 field goal*. 8 out of 12 free throw*. 21 foul*. 54 points. Hastings srortag-Con Ahrarn 5. I 3. I. II; Matt Ntil I. o I. I. 8; Mike Hallman 8. 3-4. 2, 19; Brian Morrill 1.00.2.2; Kevin Hill 6. 7 7. I. 19; Jim Thomas 0. 0 1. 2. 0; Scott VanderVeen 0.00. 2.0; Dan Duffy 0.00. I. 0; Joe Eldred 0. 13. 3. 1; Mitch Dalman 0. Ol. 0. 0; Nick Davis 0. 00. 0. 0. 24 field goals. 12 out of 27 free throw*. 15 person*. 60 point*. Official* -Ron Winter and Jeff Gardner. Kalamazoo. Saxons Lose Thriller Girlt Win Gull Lake 33-18 at intermission. The x.-i.ri’-wav 4731 going'Htnr th«- final 8 minute* of play. In lhe final period Coach Brown emptied his bench and the Panthers cut down the gap to the final 60 54 score. Mike Hartman and Kevin Hill shared sroring honor* for lhe Saxons with game high totals of 19. Both team* shot well. Hasting*drilling24out of 50 from the fi<*>r and Priiiifirlii 23 out of 50. The win gave lh*tirg* a Twin Valley mark of 3 9 and 7 11 overall. Pennfield is 4 9 in lhe league and 6 12 over all. The score by quarters: Pennfield I 12 15 23-54 Hasting* IN 15 14 13 60 Pennfield scoring -Jack Keenan 7 field goal*. 3 4 free The Hastings High girl* volleyball trams won both their conference games at Alhion Thursday. Feb. 17. They defeated Albion 153 and 15 10 and Hillsdale 15 8 and 15 10. In the first game with Albion Jan Bowers had 5 points and Karla Kruko and Kelly Yarger 3 and Linda Rom- and Nyla Hill 2. In lhe second lilt Kruko and Mary Stack had 5 and Teresa Stuart 3. Again*! Hillsdale Ixiri Deming had 5, Bower* and Kruko 3 and Teresa Moore 2 in the first game. In lhe second Bower* had 8 points in a row. Hill 4 and Moore 2. The Hasting* JV* defeat c<l Albion 1.53 and 15 10. M. Ahearn had 5 in lhe first game and K. Dalman fl in lhe second and Ann Keaaenich 5. son. Dave Meinert. who wa* lhe deciding factor in lhe Hasting* 67 63 loss at Mar shall Meinert pumped in 33 points in the well played ball game, definitely the Pecid ing factor in the Redskins' victory. When the team* first met here on Jan. 7. the Saxons managed to hold the big 6 fl center lo 17 points a* they registered their first official Twin Valley basket ball victory. -JI 39. Friday night it was dif­ ferent . Nut only did Meinert take game scoring honor*, but Hal Cook added 15 point *. Hastings gunner Kevin Hill poured in 27 point* to lead the Saxon*. Matt Neil added 14 and Con Ahrarn 10. Mar*hall spurted lo a 22 11 first quarter lead but Hasting* battled back and outsrored the Redskin* 208 in lhe M-eond period and held a 34 30 bulge at inter mission. Marshall gained lhe upper hand in the third period with Meinert sinking 4 out of 6 from the floor and Cook 3 out of 4 and Hasting* tallied 52 50 going into thr Iasi canto. Early in the fourth period Hastings was down by only one. 55-54. but Mar shall moved ahead 60 54 and that was it. Halting* had four more field goal* than Marshall, but made only one out of 4 free throws. Marshall con verted 13 out of 21 from the line. The score by quarter*: Hasting* 14 20 16 13-63 Marshall 22 8 22 15-47 Hasting* scoring-Con ■Ahrarn 5 field goal*. 0 0 free throws, 2 personal foul*. 10 points; Mail Neil 7. 00. 4. 14; Mike Hartman 2. 00, 1, 4; Brian Morrill 3. 00. 3. 6; Kevin Hill 13,15.4.27: Jim Thoma* I. 00. 0. 2; Scott VanderVeen 0. 0 0. 2, 0; Joe Eldred 0. 0 0. I. 0. 31 field goals. 14 free throws. 17 personal fouls. 63 points. Marshall scoring-Dary le Hrdfield I. 00. I. 2; John Wvori 3. 11. 1. 7; Dave Meinert 14. 58. I. 33; Hal Cook 5. 5 7. 2. 15; Steve Hcidcrnrich 3. 2 3. 3. 8; Neve Wuielewski 0. 01. 0.0. Ru** Smaston 1. 00. 9, 2.27 field goals. 13 out of 21 free throw*. 8 personal foul*. Ml'CC DISTRICT MEET The Michigan United Con urvatkn Club* Durtrict 5 meeting will be held at the Caledonia Sportsmans Club al 8 p.m. on Thursday. Feb. 24. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-02-23.pdf 0da145d094d5910002e894be9dedca3b PDF Text Text llB** Ah’ •»»V I .'.J '. Cliurc; Hastlngs Hl. 49058 Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interest* of Berry County Since 1858 aturr* x ill be sliding a bit. with high* around !<• fore- Price 15' Snowmobile Vol. 122. No. 16 Course Here Harting*. Mkhigaa Next Week Barry Has 2 Years to Plan for Cedar Point Barry County ha* two years to do planning, if it want* to benefit from thr planned Cedar Point theme park development at Battle Creek. That was thr message that several public officials brought Monday evening, when they addressed a crowd of nearly 100 al the Barry County Courthouse. On the agenda were Sen. Harry DeMaso. whose di* tricl includes Battle Creek and much of Barry County. Joseph Pratt, executive dir rctor of Battle Creek Un­ limited; John Krizan. ex­ ecutive v in- president of the Battle Creek Chamber of Commerce, and Roger Grow, chief planner for the Southcentral Michigan Man­ ning Council. Pratt gave much of thr presentation. which was ha* Ically a situation report on the Cedar Point park devel­ opment. The opening date for the park ha* been moved back to May 31. 1979. Pratt said. The “vital” item* in the agreement between Cedar Point. Inc. and the City uf Battle Creek have been ac­ complished. and the city hopes to close the land sale to the corporation on April 22. Before then. Battle Creek Unlimited will have to get title to 400 acre* owned by the federal government, and go through annexation and zoning proceedings. The site is on thr west edge of Battle Creek, west of the airport, on land which is Business Districts Must Grow, DeMaso Says Business districts must grow and improve, or pre pare to pay ever higher lax e* on old property. State Sen. Harry DeMaso told a group of Harting* business people Monday. Speaking to members of the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce, DeMaso Mid that local government bud­ get* will continue to go up in the years ahead. Town* that are growing may absorb these growing cost* with no additional taxes on present property, he said. Those that do not grow will face an increasing burden on exist ing property. This wa* one of the big Maple Valley Vote* Down Tax Hike Maple Valley School Dis­ trict voter* rejected 3 pro posal for 2.7 additional mills for school operational pur pose* in balloting held on Monday. The vote wa* 593 No and 351 Yes with a total «»f 944 going to the polls. Member* of the Maple Valley Board of Education will meet on March 14 to divide what steps must be taken In the wake nf the financial setback. Passage of the 2.7 mill* would have given the dis­ trict a total of 25 mills for operation and would have meant an additional $213,000, including increas­ ed slate aid. reasons •» hy Hastings *huuld have a downtown development authority, he said. If present building* are improved and expanded, and new business attracted, the tax burden will be shared by more business, he reasoned. DeMaso gave example* of cities in other Matos which have used similar agencies to rehabilitate their business districts. He spent consider able time telling how Miami. Fla., had increased the tax Iwse of it* business district by 7ti%, built new building*, and has nearly all its down­ town space occupied. DeMaso said that the state law permitting the formation of development authorities was written af ter two years wa* spent studying similar law* in other states. The downtown develop­ ment authority is a mean* to give business districts the tool* for self improvements. DeMaso said. The senator •aid that communities cry for "grassroots govern­ ment.” and ask the state to give them tools to work with. The downtown devel­ opment program was an effort to give local govern-, ment those tools. DeMaso emphasized that a downtown devekipment authority i* completely un der the control of the rity council. It* budget must be approved hy the council, and if it wishes to have a tax levy (the law permit* up to 2 mills), thrt al-o must be approved by the council. lie also noted that only the city council ran condemn properly, and it already has rt-^1 -nthnrily Discussing property as­ sessments, he said he had never heard of an asses* ment going down on an old building. lax-al government need* a ron*tantly expand­ ing tax base, he said, and if value Is not addeii by new building*, there will be pres­ sure to raise assessments on the old one*. “If we don't get new business, taxes must go up <hi old Property.” DeMaso said. He noted that be was speaking from hi* back­ ground as a township super­ visor and assessor, so he knows the problem* of local government. The key to a successful development authority. De Maso. »aid. is a “sharp executive director." who can unite various agencies, board* and businesses on the project. The staff doc* nut have to be large, hut it ha* to be effective, he stres­ sed. Name Delton Maa to Barry Tax Board Dr. James Uudcrdaie. Ph.D. of Delton has been appointed to the 1977 Barry Gounty Tax Allocation Hoard. The appointment was made by the lloard of Educa tion of Barry Intermediate School District. Dr. Iaiuderdale. a member of the Delton Kellogg Board of Education, was first ap pointed in 1975 and reap­ pointed in 1976. Stan- lau requires the intermediate school district to appoint one member of a school district to the alloca tion board. 1976-77 aeriM Episcopal Parish House at 325 W. CeuUr la R.B. Pryar Haati^a. w> Schuman nd Straus* t* part of the Fort Custer Industrial Park. The city already own* 350 acre*, but the Cedar Point firm wanted 750 acre* for immediate and future development. According to statistic* gathered hy a consulting firm for Battle Creek Un­ limited. the new park will draw an average daily at­ tendance of 14.HO0 people a day the first season, for a season total of 1.0 million. The peak day’s attendance the first season i* estimated at >.000. The park will operate for alwiut KM day* per year. During the first season 11979) the park will employ 102 people year round, and 1.141 for the summer, accor ding to figures from Odar Point, Inc. The total payroll will be an estimated $3,453.000 thr first season, rising to $5,400,000 by the fifth year of operation. Based on a study of a theme park in Virginia, each tax and payroll dollar spent by the park will add $1.60 Io the local economy. so the Rattle (.‘reek area should benefit by $5.6 million the first year. This figuro. of course, ■z^— >..i inrlmir -money spent outside the park hy visitor*. Although a substantial number of new restaurant* and motel* will be needed to accomodate visitor*. Pratt warned the Barry County crowd against overdevelop ment. He pointed to the experience of motel* near Disney World in Florida, which have a low rate of occupancy, because here ale too many of them. Roger Grow, regional planner, said that projec tion* show that 95% of the park's visitor* will enter from the south, off 194 and the connecting freeway sys tern. Barry County ean bene fit from the visitors, but it will have publicize itself to them, to make them turn north after visiting the park. Grow recommended that thr county compile an inven­ tory of it* accomodation*, so that it can plan intelligently for future development of tourism, without overdevel­ opment. Supervisor Wayne Miller of Baltimore Township a*k rd about the potential traffic problem when many visitors from outside the county get onto Barry's two lane, wind ing roads. Pratt said that the county must make its decisions on how much it wants to pro mote tourism and attract visitors, and then plan for the influx. Sen. DeMaso said that Cedar Point will spend $35 million in the first few year* to develop the park. The construction will provide an estimated 200 short term job* for local labor. As for economic impact on the area. DeMaso said that the park could mean an estimated $90 to $100 million annually in outside business for Calhoun and surrounding counties. Hr said that Barry. Kalamaaoo. Branch. St. Joseph and Eaton counties stand to benefit as well as Calhoun. DeMaso. Pratt and Krizan expressed their pleasure at the good turnout Monday night by Barry County people. They ran short of the materia) which was brought along to give to the au dience, and Pratt promised “We will be back" to keep Barry County residents upto-date on the development. POMONAGRANGE MEETING Th* Harry County him»na Grange will meet Wednesday. March 2. at 7 p.m. for a potluck supper at H r Irving Grange Hall. The meeting will follow at « )• m. Sergeant Maynard Sutton of the Sheriff* Department announced another snow mobile safety training course will he offi red at thr Sheriff* Department from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. March 123 The rias* is open to box» and gtrl* 12 to 16 year* old. 'Spring Smile -1 he merrurv climbed tn a wonderful 17 in Harting* l»r*d*y. and loni Keeler. 12. took advan­ nightfall Cits crew* ha\r •p«-nl a lol of time this winter thawing out water Coat r art-Harting* wort, men Melvin Oak* and Tim Girrback spent considerable tage of thr grand "rather to ride her bike, lotu i* a Sth grader Banner photo. which froze the ground to a nightfall- Gilmer to Seek State *1.5 Million Grant for Chief Noonday Road Stale Representative Don Gilmer of the 35th District plans to introduce a bill in the Michigan legisla­ ture to appropriate $1.5 million from the Male’s gen eral fund to rebuilt) certain section* of Chief Noonday Road. and t<> resurface the entire route from Harting* to Bradley. Representative Gilmer* decision followed a confer enct with Allegan and Barry County commission*■ *. the Allegan and Harry Hoad 1 ommi'sion*. representa ti.es uf the Harting* Cham her of Commerce and offi rial* of the Michigan De partmeut ->f Highways A Transportation Male Representatives Bria Kennedy of the 45th School Leaders Studying Area Vocational Programs Dr. Jack Walton of the Hasting* Area Board of Edu cation, and Charles Faul of the Barry Intermediate School District are member* of a committee formed to study the option* for voca­ tional education in Barry and Ionia area*, according to a report from the Ionia County Intermediate School District. There are a variety of systems for vocational edu cation such a* local pro grams, shared lime pro grams, area center pro grams, contracted program* or combinations of these. Each system has advant ages and disadvantage* and the committee ha* been asked to look .it the various system* and then rerom mend to the boards of educa tion <m the system that seems most feasible for the area. Hasting* Superintendent <>f School* Hicham J. Guen 'her said the chance* of developing a vocational edu­ cation center in the area are slim, because of lark of student membership and the tax base. He pointed out that the successful center* are in area* such a* Calhoun and Kent Counties, hut the study being made '»>• this committee could find wmr answer*. Supl. Guenther said thr Red Cross Seeks $3,000 Three thousand dollars is the March Campaign goal for the Harry County Red Cross, Campaign Chairman Don Brehm ha* announced. "The Chapter Board of Director* and the Finance Committee have been look­ ing at our financial expendi­ tures. and decided $3,000 is the minimum sum needed io be raised outside Hasting* to continue operating pro gram* at their present level," Brehm said. The Hastings Area United Fund support* Red Cross, but the Fund represents only 25% of Harry County’s population. Three thousand dollar* is needed to support Red Cross program* in Nashville, Middleville. Free port. Orangeville, and Del ton. a* well as the other rural area* of Barry County, according Io Brehm. "That sum. and additional new volunteer* recruited during the March Campaign for Member* and Funds, will make the Barry County Red Cross able to continue pro viding quality program* from a more solid financial and manpower haw." CQ ALL HAMS The Barry County Amateur Radio Club will meet Sunday. Feb. 27. at N p.m. at the Hastings City Rank. Al) interested people are invited. voter* in thr Hasting* dis tru't decisively turned down annexation to the Calhoun center, and it will probably take legislative action to reorganize the intermediate s«-hool district* into regional district*. Other tncmlter* of the Combined Board* Vocational Education Reconnaissance Committee are Dana R. Hodge*. Belding. Duane Patrick. >aranac: Dean Troop Ionia County Inter mediate. Hollis Treadway. Ionia. Maxwell N. Hind*. Dirt land: Frederick Wiv*e logic. lakewood: Dave Ed dington. *uperinirndcnt . Ken Click. l<nia County Intermediate School DistrirSpecial Education Vocatk*.. al lonsultant. and Patrick Kolinsky. Ionia County In termcdlate School District Vocational Implementor The member* were ap pointed by their respective Board* of Education to represent them on this rom mm.-.To date the committee ha* held two meeting* where information was shared and ihe need for further infor mat ion and statistical data pointed out. Members of the commit lee. board* of education and superintendents have visit rd Ncwago and Mecosta Osceola Area Centers to ob sene first hand the opera tion and program offering* at these centers and to discuss method* of financing *uch centers. district ..l*o attended thr conference. Engineer Manager Jack Kineman of thr Barry Road Commission reported that while the State Highway Itvpartment is responsible for providing acre** ro»d* to Mate park* under Act 77 of 1929. highway officials have not found fund* to fulfill their obligation on Chief Noonday Road With Representative Gil mrr. who i* serving hi* first term in the Michigan House, introducing the bill for $15 million for improvement, the State Highway Itvpartment is to explore the possibility ■ t an annual appropriation off tht top of thr Motor Vehicle Highway Fund to be used to upgrade acres* road* to stair park* R>-*ident» of both Barry and Allegan Counties have l>ecn interested 'or a long time in improving the east we*t highway. Rites Friday for Retired Maple Valley Teacher Ennis Fleming, a former teacher tn the Maple Valley School system, died in Flor ida and *erv ter* will lie held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Vogt Funeral Home at Nashville. Services will be under the au'ptcr* of the Nashville Masonic lodge. Mr Fleming retired in I97i) after teaching for 12 years. Maa Leave* Car 10 Miaates, CB Stolen William St. Lawrence of 631 West Clinton wa* in the Hartings Elks Club about 10 minutes Monday night. Feb. 21. and when he came out hi* CB radio had been removed from it* bracket and stolen, according to the report at the Police Department. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Wednesday. February 23. 1977. Page 2 Lakewood to Vote March 17 On Lake Odessa On 'Graduated* Millage Plan Woodland Sewage Proposal A public hearing on pro posed improvement* to the treatment facilities in latke Odessa Township. Woodland Township and Woodland Township and Woodland village will be held al 7-..3O p.m, on Monday. ullage hall. Page Memorial Building. The hearing wall include a proposal fi>r new sanitary M-wers along Jordan lake. Purpose of the hear.ng is receive comments on the l-a»c Odessa Facilities Plan lor wastewater collection and treatment and on the • n» ironmental impact of proposed alternative* Car* Damaged At Intersection No one was injured about I 15 a m. Sunday. Feb 20. in a mishap on West State ai.-rding Io the city police report. Veording to the reMft, i'->rneliu*C Ahearn. 17.702 South Hanover, was stopped •n Broadway al the inter -••tion. and when hr at rnipied । right turn onto K«tl. It Wir.dc. 19. of 318 North Broadway. The lakrwood Board of Education al its regular meeting Thursday. Feb. 17. unanimously approved a millage proposal to be sub milted to the voters on March 17. The three year proposal calls for voted millage* of IM mills for 1977.17.1 mill* for 1978. and 17.6 null* for 1979 Thi« represents a 3. 3' i. and I mill increase over the 13.6 mill levy that expir­ ed this year. We have attempted to make the request as confer vativc as possible and still be fair to the students." stated Superintendent Wil iiam Eckstrom. "Even with thr increase our tax rate will neighboring district*." he concluded. The projected cost* arc based >>n an annual inflation rate of 5°o to 6°v. The millage request is expected to provide only enough money to maintain, not ex pand. the existing program. The district ha* not sought a millage increase for four year*. Inflation and the cost* of operating schools have significantly increased during that time. Thr di* trirt has a deficit budget of over $400,000 this current The ballot will appear a little confusing because of the graduated millage in­ crease*. but we think its a reasonable proposal and we hope voter* will support it." FAST Repair Service .X.” .... . • • tn *•<>>»» • Wat- ---I " • 4 Repu- HODGES JEWELRY 122 W Stat* St Hasting* Ph 945 2963 stated Frank Townaend. board president. Townsend indicated a newsletter more fully ex­ plaining the millage request will soon be mailed. Foils will lie open from 7 Apply Now For Brown (R Mich.) announced that he is accepting appii cations foe nominations to the U.S. service academies for the cla«*e» entering in 1978. Application through Brow n is a necessary step in seeking appointment to the academics although final de­ cision* on candidate* are made by the academies themselves. The nation's service academies to which Coo gresaman Brown may nom­ inate qualified young people are: the U.S. Air Forte Academy. Colordao Springs; Colorado: the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy. Kings Point. New York: the U.S. Military Academy. West Point. New York; and the U.S. Nava) Academy, Anna­ polis. Maryland. The U.S. Coast Guard Arademy. New lorndon. Connecticut, is the only senice academy which draw* its class membership directly from those who advise the Arademy of their interest Those who are interested in attending the Coast Guard Academy should contact the Director of Admissions, U.S. Coast Guard Academy. New Ixmdon. Connecticut 06320. With tho classes of 1980. all the academies now accept women. Applicant* must be be tween thr age* of 17 and 21, unmarried and without n l Break Hearing Test Set Rfr Hastings Free electronic hearing test will be given Thursday. Feb. 24. 1 to 5 p.m Factory-trained hearing aid specialist. Walt ! appe will be at the Community Activities Center. 120 N. Michigan. Anyone who has trouble hearing or understand­ ing is welcome io have a test using the latest electronic equipment «o determine his or her particular Io**. Diagrams showing how the ear works ami some of the causes of hearing loss will be available. Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year if there is any trouble al all hearing clearly. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told nothing could be done for them should have a hearing test and find out about the latest methods of hearing correction. (ommunits Sctivilie* Center. 120 N. Michigan. there on Thursday, call that day 948 *'061 or write Michigan Hearing Aid Company. 734 36th St.. Wyoming. Mich, and arrange for an appointment. ville. Woodland, and Lake Odessa School* and the vill­ age hall in Sunfield. All registered voter* are eligi- «*» 1 W1M0WS At Lakewood tay (™»i> Sheriff. ofVf-c* are investigating ■ad Deputy Gerald Lwdecking reported that after 6 p.m. Sunday a Miller beer bottle had been '..•rown through the window of Roger Egger*' office. The w indow was valued at $100. Three windows were broken in the agricultural class­ room. one valued at 150 and the two others were larger. Kill Dop Chewing On children, and citizens of the United States. Interested Third District resident* should contact Congressman Garry Brown, 2146 Rayburn House Office Building. Washington. D.C. 20515; Rm. 2-1 36. Federal Center. 74 North Washington. Battle Creek, Michigan 49017; or. Rm. 112. Federal Building. 410 West Michigan Avenue. Kalamazoo. Michigan 49006. BASKETBALL ROUNDUP Game* Friday Night Hasting* at Sturgis. Sparta at Lakewood. Middleville at Hudsonville. Springfield at Delton. Maple Valley at Saranar. Prep Cage Results Albion 55. Hastings 52. Wyoming loe 66. Middle­ ville 50. Hudsonville 73. Caledonia 61. •Valley 61. Vestaburg 59lakewood M 52, Charlotte “ 49. Delton 76. Mattawan 57. Gull lake 76. Vicksburg 69. Parchment 79. St. Philip 59. Hackett 70. Constantine 51. South Haven 69. Paw Paw 48. Schoolcraft 71. Martin 55. Allegan 61. Plainwell 61. Alma 76. St. Imai* 55. Comstock 102. Three Rivers 50. Climax Scotts 63. Spring field 46. Wayland 81. Comstock Park Apartawata G*tag UpPngreaa is realy betag ■nde al tbe Coaatry Oak Eatoles sparfret rawplia •a North Broadway to Ha- GT Com Phones Hiked to 20 Cents General Telephone has be­ gun converting its coin tele­ phones to accept 20 cent* for local call* in the exchange al Woodland, according to Norm Krievina. division manager. The increase from 10 cents to 20 cents is the first increase in local coin phone rates in 23 years. Since coin telephone calls went up a dime in 1954. costa associated with them have increased dramatically. For 55 I 1 .,<• 2 lajored ta --...u. n. Okemos 48. lansing Catholic 45. Hanover Mishap Webberville 61. Portland 62. Saranac 61. St. Johns 64. Hemlock 57. Howell 89. Ionia 67. Lumen Christi 69. Pennfield Russell I. Chaifee. 28, Thornapple Lake Road. Nashville, was driving north on S. Hanover about 11:45 p.m. Friday. Feb. 18. when he lost control at Marshall Street, went over the curb, then bark into the street for 158 feet before going back over the curb and hitting a Olivet 80. Springport 77. Eaton Rapids 70. Marshall Fowler 81. Bellevue 76. B.C. Lakeview 82. Jackson Parkside 46. Breckenridge 70. Manlabella 61. He and his passenger, Cindy D. Lopez, 20. Hast­ ings. wen: taken to Pennock Hospital. Dead Deer MATT NEIL |M) sheets Deputy Gerald Luedeck ing of the Sheriffs Depart ment Monday reported that while on patrol on Cook Road south of Yeekley he saw two large St. Barnard dog* i.i the road, rhewing on a dead doe deer. Luedecking shot both dogs, and a third ran onto a pond about 100 fnt ca«t of the road. This dog was also shot and killed and the deer carcau* dragged off the road to be picked up later. INSURANCE Marine First Lieutenant Thomas G. Payne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Payne of 737 S. Washington St., Hasting*, has qualified as an aircraft commander. He received the designa tion while serving with 2d Marine Air Wing. Cherry Point. N.C. To achieve the qualifies tion, he was required to demonstrate a knowledge of. and an ability to perform, all operational procedure* for the Lockheed KC-130F Her rules. A 1970 graduate of Ari­ zona State University, Tempe, with a bachelor of science degree, he joined the Marine Corps in April 1972. HASTINGS MIKE —HARTMAN am. toward troit for 35 years. In 1943, he moved to Mason wbeie he lived for 20 years before moving to Lake Odessa 3'A years ago While in Detroit, he was Scoutmaster for 35 years. He Married Bessie Sloop on Dec. 22.1917. She died in March. 1976. Surviving are six daugh­ ters. Mrs. Marian Gillette of Lake Odessa. Mrs. Gretta Cox of Fouke. Ark., Mrs. Lueille Kopitz and Mrs. Mar­ tha Skykowiex, both of De­ troit, Mrs. Suzanna Cowan of Camp LeJeune, N.C., and Mrs. Dorothy Eineder; six sons, John of Lansing, Nor­ man of South Australia. James of Mary Father, Fla., Frank of Warren. Thomas of Mt. Clemens and Jerome of Gladwin; 47 grandchildren; nine great grandchildren; and two brothers, Paul and John in Czcchoslavakia. ORVALM. DAVIS Service* for Orval Davis. 51, of Nashville, are to be held at I p.m. Thursday at the Vogt Funeral Horne at Nashville. Woodland Wooes To Have Book Review Lakewood Grad Reccnoa Hadal The U.S. Air Force Com­ mendation Medal was pre­ sented to Staff Sergeant Henry F. Koewers. son of Donald J. Koewers of 6348 cent ceremonies at Minot AFB. N.D. Sergeant Koewers, a spe­ cial vehicle equipment supervisor was decorated Spangdahlem AB, Germany. The sergeant now serves at Minot with a unit of the Strategic Air Command. Sergeant Koewers is a 1962 graduate of Lakewood High School. His wife. Sheryl, is the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. EJ. Bates of Rl. 3. lake Odessa. Of Aircraft 203 S. Michtgon• Phone 945-3412 ALBERT B. TOML1AN Funeral Maas was to be celebrated this Wednesday at 11 a.m. at St. Edward's Church in Lak* Odessa for Albert B. Tomilin. 92. of 450 4th Ave.. Lake Odessa who died Monday evening, Feb. 21, at the Ionia Manor where be had been a patient for two years. Father Charles Daulremom was to officiate with burial in Lakeside Cemet­ ery. He was bom Aug. 10, 1884, in Czcchoslavakia and came to the U.S. in 1902 when he was 18 years old. He wa* employed by Pack­ ard Motor Company in De­ 69. Al ClMMMMkr COLEMAN Agency instance, the wages of coin collectors rose 250% and the wages of installer repair­ person* rose 300%. In addi­ tion. the coin telephone in­ struments increased 84% and booth costs increased 100% over th* same period. General Telephone antidpales all coin phones in the exchange will be converted within two week* and con­ version statewide should be completed by fall. Obituaries Marquette 90. Ishpeming 67. Belding 80. Newaygo Cedar Spring* 65. Shelby 63. Hamilton 83. Fennville 58. Kent City 61. Central Mont ealm 58. Payne Qualifies It you are hospitalized for weeks or months with illness or injury, can you meet hospital and medical expenses loss of income? The Coleman Agency has a low-cost Health-Accident Policy will) Disability Income to soive both the problem of finances and morale. stiag*. The apartmeat*. whfcb we to reW (raw $135 to tUR are expected to tee ready for srrapaaty ttefo year. B*aa ar photo. Mrs. Margaret Musbach of lake Odessa will give a book review at the Wood­ land Women's Study Club meeting to be held Wednes­ day. March 2. at the Wood­ land labrary from 2:30 to 4 p.m. Swash Mail Box Ronald Stevens' mail box at 6317 Coats Grove Road was destroyed Sunday night. It was valued al $25. NOT FOR WOMEN ONLY* "Not For Women Only." the syndicated half-hour pro gram hosted by Polly Ber­ gen and Frank Field, will present a week-long series over WOTV al 9 am. start­ ing Monday. Feb. 28. tilled "Breast Cancer Update." *500.00 Reward lb* b*afc*< agatoa* a awa* *f Atotoa dsliadi... I, Donald F. Truman, 5800 Pine Lake Rd., Hope Township, Barry County, have withdrawn the reward due to lack of benefit from it. As a parent and responsible citizen, I would sincerely request the guilty or people with information about the guilty to have the decency to report such to a police agency. �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday, February 23. 1977. Pane 3 Barry Drain Commissioner Bab* Heads Fans Bureau Labor Group Attends Association Harry County Drain Com mission*-, Ray Bratton, at­ tended the Michigan A**oci at ion of County Drain Com­ missioner* 78th Annual Conference in Mr. Pleasant on Feb. 18 18. Siner one third of the slate's drain commissioner* are newly circled, this con fen-nee afforded them an opportunity to familiarize themselves with the duties of the office. both from the scheduled program and from exchanging idea* with other drain commissioners. The Conference program was planned to lie of special help to the new drain com­ missioner*. a* well as infor­ mative tn those who have been in office prior to thi* year. Panel discussions were held covering all phases of drain office procedure. from the petition needed to initi­ ate z drainage project, en­ gineering and construction, to assessing costs. There were lengthy panel* and spirited discussion* on ap portionment* of benefits, which brought out a variety of new.approaches to thi* "thorny” problem. Legislative Committee Chairman Don Mitchell brought the group up todate on recent change* in the drain law and what might be expected in lhe upcoming session of the legislature. State Senator Robert Young of Saginaw gave an excellent speech on the importance of informing your legislator of your view* on legislation pertaining to the drain off­ ice. Dr. Howard Tanner, dir­ ector of D.N.R.. gave a talk on lhe impact of recent legislation and regulation* on drain project*, followed by .t spirited question and answer period. The Conference concluded John Bahs of 8302 E. State Road. Hastings, has been appointed to head the Barry County Farm Bureau's I-tboe Committee. Rodney IVnnock. president of the Barry County Farm Bureau, announced. Bahs' responsibilities will include problem arras re garding agricultural labor and assisting with the Michi­ gan Agricultural Services Association tMASA) mem hership drive. MASA is an affiliate of the Michigan Farm Bureau and provides research and information on current management rules and regulation* concerning agricultural labor to its members. with a business meeting at which Ron Swan of Eaton County wa* elected presi­ dent; Stuart Armstead, of Sanilac County, first vice­ president : Louis Spielzer. of Ncwago Gounty. second vice president, and Thoma* Moore, of Gratiot County, re-elected secretary treasur­ er. Canoe Safety Clan Slated William E. Southworth, Middleville school pool dir­ ector. ha* announced that an introductory basic canoeing course will be offered at lhe T K pool March 5. from 3 th 6 p.m.. and boy* and girl* 10 12 are recommended al­ though those 9 to 15 will be accepted. There is no fee for the course which will include safety stroke* and know ledge of thr canoe. To register call 795 .3313. For more information call Southworth or Sergeant Maynard Sutton al the Bar­ ry County Sheriffs Depart ment. Fingerprint Check* to You Know, Fanner Warned I Screening at Clarksville and Mr*. Dale R. Briggs el 313 S. Main. Vermontville. cal training at Sheppard field. KCC Plan* Flea, Thieves inslrudiaa la human reia- Airman Brigg* i* a 1976 Market BEN-FRANKUN Open Wed. A Fri. 'til 9 p.m. A spring Flea and Thieves Market will be held on Saturday. April 23. in the Miller Gymnasium on the rampus of Kellogg Commu­ nity College. Booth* will he rented on a first come, first served basis to first lime exhibitors only. Exhibitor* wishing to re serve space should contact Mr*. Marguerite Yarger al Kellogg Community College. 9653931, extension 210. HASTINGS CITIZENS! Taxes ran be levied ee those within the boundrie* of the liowatowa Development Authority. W hilc the authority may increase the value of the downtown arcs, it may fail in its objective and increase costs to the citizens of the entire community. Success of the authority depend* oe Ils abdity to attract commerce and individuals into lhe district. A tax levy could work against this. TAXATION IS MIT Sl'BJECT TO A VOTE OF THE PEOPLE. Xoke YOl R opinion oo the establishment ol this legislation at the public bearing to be held in the HasGar* High School lecture Hall Monday. Feb. 28. at 8 P.M. CITIZENS IN ACTION Agaiast the establishment ol Downtown De­ velopment Authority could include letter* to legi* lators or appearance* at hearing* to testify how cer tain legislation would affect farmers. Offer Red Crtm CPR Gasses Here And At Delton School. It will be taught by view cla.ssr* are scheduled in Hastings and Delton. The Drlton C'PR Review will begin Thursday. March 10 at 7 p.m.. at BPOH Ambulance. It will be taught by Ron Tiller, a certified Red Cross (TH Instructor, and operator of BPOH Am­ bulance. The Hastings class will begin Monday. March 7 at 7 p.m.. at Hasting* High thr Hastings Ambulant? Hr*erv at i»n* should be mad« bv contacting the Harrv County Chapter at Coat $8 Bay Pesticides from People Blood Preuare The Mkewood Commu­ nity Education office ha* M-hrduled blood prr*«ure screening at the Clarksville School all purpose room from 3 to 5 p.m. on Monday. March 7. Screening will be d»ne at thr Sunlirld School Monday. March I t. from 3 to 5. at WiHHiland Monilay. March 21. and at the 1-ike fMr**a Outreach Center on Monday, March 28. Bah* will also alert mem hers to action on agricultural labor issue*, such a.* Work men's Compensation and proposed OSHA/MIOSHA regulation*. Thi* action High School. Jazz Fedival At Aquinas Jazz lovers can really gain their Till of jazz at an eight hour Intercollegiate Jazz Band Festival to be held nt Aquinas College Sunday. Feb. 27th. Organized hy Aquinas College, the fourth annual event will be held in the Aquinas Field House begin ning al 1:30 p.m. and will run until 6 p.m. with and hour break for dinner and will then continue from 7 to 11 p.m. Each year more colleges join the intercollegiate fes­ tival. This year will see I) jazz bands from ten colleges. College* participating are: Adrian. Grand Valley State College. Grnnd Rapids Junior College, Muskegon Community College, latke Michigan College. Calvin College. Henry Ford Com munity College. SaginawValley Stale College. Hope College, and two bands from Aquinas. Ticket* for the all day and evening festival arc $2 gen cral admission and student admissions at $1. Have You Been To The Hastings Area’s Most Exciting Church? You Are Welcome Michigan farmer* and con­ sumers have been warned by the Michigan Depart­ ment of Agriculture to pur chase any needed pesticides only from reputable agent* or firm.* they know. A series of incidents in­ volving telephone solicita­ tion* have created problems for some Michigan farmers, according Io B. Dale Bal' MDA director. Reports in­ dicate contact* arc also be ing made to h« meow ner* and nurserymen. The phony practice i* being reported all aero** the midwest and eastern slate*, t'sually, the company repre­ sented is headquartered in a distant state, and frequently product* are shipped which were never ordered. Efforts to collect for the unwanted material an- accompanied by considerable harassment. Often the product offered is not registered by MDA for sale in Michigan, or the label may not indicate its use (or the treatment needed. Ball said it is imperative that ad pesticides be used only a* —the-director.*. • Thquently, the product carrier a highly inflated price tag. i» greatly diluted, or otherwise unsuitable. Dean Lovitl. chief of MDA'* Plant Industry divi sion. cited a typical incident which occurred late last autumn. An Isabella county farmer was contacted b» phone and urged to buy an agricultural insecticide. When he indicated he wa* not interested, the caller hung up. About three days later, two 20 pound bag* of the insecticide were delivered to lhe farmer's residence. Be cau*e the farmer was not at home, a neighbor accepted deliver}- and signed for ths material. A»companying the insecticide wa* an invoice for $270 plus a freight charge of $9.85. The bill carried notification that re turn of the product was not Bliu Retiree* Honor Birthday* Seven with February birthdays were honored at the E-’.V. Bliss Retiree* tfin ner held Thursday. Feb. 17. at the union hall. Honored were Lowell Whitlimnre, Oveta Kirin. Margaret Beckwith. Ronald Haynes, dare Hassett and Ro*c and Clyde Kucmpel. Tables were decorated for lancoln's and Washington's birthdays and also in the Valentine motif. Elsie Ramsey was lhe pianist and «he also won the door prize. Mm. Roy Nelson furnished lhe birthday cake. Earl Weise won the 50 50 and bingo was played. Nomination of officers for election in April will be held at the March meeting. permitted without prior company authorisation. The product is not registered with MDA for *ale in Michi gan. and although the sale* man claimed it could be used for control of rootworm, the label dor* not indicate thi* ment had been advised you need not pay for unsolicited legally necessary to pay for return of the product. "Your *afe*t course " he «ay«, "is to do business wiih people you With Consumer Service began it* nationwide Con­ sumer Service Card Pro gram in September, 1975. more than G-'tO.iWO custom­ ers have utilized thr card to riiail probft-hft-’"iiFTo"olh-r suggestion* to improve mail in charge Paul Graham, of the Hasting* post office. A* part of the Postal tionwidi- Consumer Protec tion Week. Feb. 21-26. Offiecr in Charge Graham is reminding customers about signed to focus ntlrntKm on the Postal Service's interest in and protection of its con­ sumer*. Key to the program is the available in post office lob hies and from letter carriers. plele and consist* of two postal cards with cartion paper between them. One copy goes to the local post­ master for action. The other goes to the Consumer AdHeadquarter* in Washing ton for analyst*. "By furnishing informs tion in our own community and nationally, customers can help us spot problem area* and trends so that we 102 E. Woodland Ave. 945-2285 Rev. W.L. McGinnis, Pastor can take corrective action." lhe Postmaster said. Nationwide, the majority of card* received during the program's first year dealt with delayed mail, with non­ receipt accounting for x, next Tughest amount, .hsaid. "But more than 28.000 customers offered sugge* lion* and another 13.000 re­ quested information alwiut services." he added. Of the cards received involving complaints, more than 83 per cent were resolved to customer*' satisfaction." the Strand Hasting* JCPenney Sale 6.40 Reg. 7.98 Work pants of Fortrel* polyester combed cotton with soil release Rust-resistant zipper Waist sizes 29 to 46 Sale 5.6( -Reg- 6-98 Malching Fortrel* P"'—*— combed ci has two p< pccially proud of the 10.000 compliments we received in the program." "We can't help someone w ith a mail problem until we know about it.” Graham said. "Epon receipt of the rani. w>- promptly begin an investigation to see if the problem can be resolved. broader concept than just efficient mail handling." he added, 'll also mean* rm ploycc courtesy and rvsponsivenr** to customer needs." Tic Consumer Service l ard, he *aid. is a guarantee from your Postal Service that it will do everything it mail problem. Sales20 Refl. 525. 8 w •- boot 3 . ruggeo leather on truck ' rubber sole Cushion insole Mm* sues dulled trrhuirlaa* than Ft. Sheppard Field - Airman Deuni* D. Harris, mu of Mr. for Appliance Center chi-cks will not lie accepted. Wood said. The processing fee must accompany the noncriminal fingerprint card when it arrive* at the State Police for a criminal history cheek or applicant clearance. Mail Problem* Get Action technical training at Hastings Hastings Assembly of God Harrv County Sheriff David (1. Wand has announe cd that because of a new State Police policy which goes into effect March 1. thr Sheriffs Department will require an $8 fee for all non criminal fingerprints taken by the department to rover the expenses passed on to lhe Sheriffs Depart ment by the State Police. The fee will be charged for all fingerprint* for concealed weapon* permit*, whether I indication of diabetes), blood urea ultrogea field. Ph. 945 SMI Appliance* He graduated ta 1975 from Lakewood High School. ArrwWUh QaaMy M �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. February 23. 1977. Page 4 Barry Fans Leaders HUGH’S MUSE Twas a Long Winter That Seemed to Have No Turning By HUGH FULLERTON Banner Pubhiher it seemed like the longest winter ever They may have longer ones m Siberia, perhap*, or in northern Alaska But for anyone used to the vanationaof the northern U S . that constant cotd became dreadfully monotonous H had it* good *rfe» of course We bud feeders had plenty of busies* because the beds were hard put to fmd chow elsewhere We haven't heard ol anyone who had any real unusual specie* thr* year, but there wwe a lot of the usual one* cardmal*. chickadee*, nuthatches. goldfinches, pheasant* <n the country, maybe some purple finches It made a good show from the warmth of the house And there was plenty of snow for the Miuwmob4er» and cross country skiers Those who ventured north were rewarded by some of Michigan » best skiing ever I'm told But nevertheie** it's reassuring to see the *u” up eari^rr and snow melting in above freezing temperatures, for a chance our commentary on lhe theft of nine days education from the children of Hastings, with no indication that they or the taxpayers would even be repaid. We have gotten many favorable verbal comments, and we expected some reaction from the teachers who were responsible for the failure to make up lhe days Stance Moy be they isalue that they would tu-ve a hard time defending their action before the public maybe they think their umon is strong enough they don't have to answer to the people or maybe they just hope the incident will bo forgotten by the next contract negotiation* or operating millage request We don’t know We d be more than happy to print their side of the issue, of course. That's what the Voice of lite People column is tor-to give everyone a means to express their opinion. That s how democratic government is sup­ posed to work But then there's still the question of whether the people or the teachers are running the schools.... ft * been more than a week *mce we made Attest! Hawaii Meetisg A delegation of nearly 600 Michigan fanners attended the recent American Farm Bureau Federation annual ciinvenlion in Honolulu. Hawaii. January 9-12. Representing lhe Barry County Farm Bureau at the national meeting were Rod ney Pennoek and Dale Clark. The convention was one of the largest ever for the organization, with an attend ■wr uf some 14,000 farm l>eople. Policies on both na tional and international issues were adopted hy lhe voting daJeMMs.ftprwMtmg n suite Fans* Bureaus and Puerto Rico. The Feder­ ation is the largest general farm org. .uation in the nation with more than 2.5 million member families. Guest speakers included Ambassador Frederick B. Dent. U.8. Special Repre­ sentative to the General Trade Negotiation* in Gene­ va. Switzerland, and Shirley Temple Black. Chief of Pro lucol foe the Department of State. Maki-Media First Aid Class Feb. 26 At Lakewood High The Lakewood multi­ media First Aid class sche duled for Saturday. Feb. 5. ha* been re scheduled for Saturday. Feh. 26 The site is Lakewood High School and entire instruction is given from 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. A Tint aid certificate is granted upon completion of lhe class, This is a class for individuals who have child­ ren or work around people. Call the Lakewood Commu­ nity Education office al 374 8897 for enrollment. Red Cross Preparing for Spring Floods With the Army Corp* of Engineers and National Weather Service predicting thr p.»*»ihtlity of wvrrr flooding during the spring thaw, thr Harry County Red Cross is preparing to shelter and feed at least 42 families, the number helped during the 1974 flooding of the Thornapplr River. should JFe buy old Turn your old Jewelry Cash I the anticipated flooding ma trrialize. A special one day session to train Nurses in caring for disaster victims is scheduled for Thursday. March 3. 9 a.m. 3 p.m. at the chapter office*. The program. which will be taught by Marjorie Gaunt. RN. Wolverine Divi «um director of Nursing Gold-— GilmoreJewel I«1 I. ttete • 941*9171 Programs from Detroit, will breif nurse* on standing orders for care in mass shelter situations. Wolverine Disaster Direc­ tor Ken Barnes, also front Detroit, will be training other disaster action team personnel in Shelter Man agrment at Hastings High School the same day. The program will run from 7 10 p.m. Barry County Disaster Chairman Gary Begg said that the program is a part of the Barry County Chapter's total readiness effort should flooding or any disaster necessitate feeding, shelter ing and provide emergency medical care for segments of the Barry County popula tion. "Our chapter is required by Congressional Charter to carry out disaster services in our area." Begg said. “Red Cross will provide food, shel­ ter. clothing and emergency medical care if its needed, and then assist in clean up operations and getting a family hark on its feet again. “Of course, we cooperate with and plan with other agencies such as the Sheriff* Department and Civil Defense, all of which takes a lot of effort. By working together, all of us arc able to <Jo an effective job in Barry County without duplicating -ach other's tasks." Begg emphasized that lhe Barry County Chapter is seeking people interested in volunteering and being trained for disaster service. TA1K1NG PRICE? Hastings Dodge Boys especially nursing staff. Interested person* may call the Barry County Chap­ ter at 945 3122. PaA3073 Hold* Blae A Gold W—pit Pinewood Derby awards were presented at the Cub Scout Pack 3073 Blue A Gold Banquet held Wednesday, evening. Feb. 16. al th* First United Methodist Church. District Executive Lee Tripp presented the pack's charter and Don Johnson presented lhe derby awards. Men.hers of lhe dens in­ clude: Den I Gloria Kelley, den mother, and Jason Kelley. Brent CorkweU. Craig Wei let. Steve McVey and Har­ ley Daniels. Den 2-Sally Thayer, den mother, and Mark Benner, Michael Miller. Patrick A hearn. Tom Huver. John Lennon. Den 3 Mary Van. den mother, and Mark Slocum. Dan and Nick Willison and Keith Bushee. Den 4 Pal Czinder. den mother, and Greg Czinder. Bob Maurer. Robbie Ken nedy. Tom Bradford and Chad Lyons. Grofixi Receive Hastings Motor Sales are talking your language. "A size for every need. A price for every pocketbook."’ Dairy Qaeea’s Brazier Award Robert E. and Helen V. Grogan, franchise operators of the Dairy Queen Brazier store at 1120 W Green St. in Hasting*, nave won Ameri can Dairy Queen Corpora lion's Silver Brazier Award, according to Harris Cooper, president of lhe corporation. The Silver Brazier is a certificate awarded to all franchise operators whose store record* a 200pound increase in Brazier hot dog sales over the previous year. The Grogans' store is one of more than 4.800 Dairy Queen stores in lhe United Stales and eight foreign countries. The Minneapolis based corporation is one of the world's largest retailers of fast food and soft serve dairy product*. The flag of a United Slates warship received its first foreign salute on Nov. 16,1776, when lhe Continen tai Navy's Andrew Doria stopped st lhe Dutch island of Sint Euslatius in the Caribbean, the National Geographic Society says. THE HASTINGS BANNER HaUing*. Michigan 490M Published every Monday and Wrd*e*da* at Hastings. Michigan 4W5A DAM Fob. 23.1977 Hastings Motor Sales 328 N. Michigan Hastings, Mich. HS Second Class Postage paid at Hastings. Mich 4905K Subscription rates: 68 per year in Barry County: 19 per year in adjoining counties; $10 per year elsewhere. Middleville Grad Now Seek Opinion on Elderly Housing Machinist’s Mate Navy Airman Apprentice David J. Hooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. David R. Hooper of 608 Grand Rapids St.. Mid dierille. has «mpleied an Aviation Machinist's Male Reciprocating Engine Course. During the seven week course at the Naval Air Technical Training Center. Millington. Tenn., trainees studied the operation, main­ tenance and repair of re­ ciprocating ("piston") en Nines. internal lubricating system* and high and low tension ignition system*. Student* also received in­ struction on the principles of carburetion, aircraft safety and preventive main tenance. A 1976 graduate of Thorn­ apple Kellogg High School, he joined the Navy in July 1976. STUDY COMMITTEE QUESTIONNAIRE HOUSING FOR ELDERLY M ouid yen. er would any cfaee rotative. be interested In beeeuring a resident la a ropervUed living eneaptai far tbs elderly? Yes.............. No.................. Hew much wwid yen expert to pay for rent and throe meata a day? 6250. .. 1350 .. 6400 Where de yaa think such a complex for Barry Ceunty should be located?................................ ' TswaiMg MaB to; STUDY COMMITTEE, e/e ELOISE WOLF, COMMISSION ON AGING. IM H. MICHIGAN HASTINGS. MICH. 4NM �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. February 23. 1977 Page 5 What To Do When Your Freezer Stops Women’* Clute SpeakerMra. Jean Mofeaek from Steketee’. Charm School will talk aa TV Finishing Touch" at (be HasUags Wo­ men’* Utah meeting to tee teeM Friday. Fate. 4. at Leatm Sharpe Memorial Hail. Guest* at (be dab wfli the Hasting* High senior Virginia VerVeer Modehug and Finishing School and taught viswal poise at the Patricia Steven* FiaiehiM School*. aad alee the Nancy Taylor Course st Paraeae Business ( aiverrity in Kaltmaxoo. She to the aeather at two children aad la active fa community week ia Grand Rapids, where rite aad bar husband maintain tboir your home freezer stop*? This question la quite often aaked by eonzumora at various times of the year. Whether the freezer haa a mechanical problem, be­ comes accidentally discon­ nected or turned off or stope because of a power failure, lhe question is lhe same. Whatever the reasons, for a family with a full refrigera­ tor-freezer of food or a separate storage freezer of food. lhe danger in power loss Is that the food may spoil. Handling all thia rapidly thawing food Is a problem. Replacing it to a financial blow to lhe budget. What can you do if your freezer stops running? First, keept the freezer closed to keep food aa cold as possible fur as long as possible. How long food in your freezer will stay frozen depends on sev­ eral factors. (II The amount of food In the freezer. (A full freezer will stay cold many hours longer than a freezer only % fuU.) (2) The Uad of food. (A freezer full of meat will not warm up as fast as a freezer fuU of baked goods.) (8) Tbe temperature of the food. (The colder the food, lhe longer it will stay fro­ zen.) (4) The freezer itself. Thru The Camera's Bye That's How The Banner Captures Barry County Every week, the Banner takes dozens of photos of activities and events all over Barry County. You've probably seen yourself, your children or friends pictured in The Banner and wished you had a copy of the photo. As a service to our readers, you can order photo reprints of any picture taken by the Banner staff. The cost is only $1.50 for a 5" by 7" or $2.00 for a big 8" by 10*' photo. Just tell us which pictures you want, and we'll have them ready in a few days. Call The Banner office at 948-8051 or come to our office at 119 W. State St., Hastings, to order your photo reprints. (A well-insulated freezer ■rill keep frozen food much longer than one with little insulation.) If you can get dry ice, this is another way of keeping foods frozen. Twenty-five pounds of dry ice should hold lhe temperature of a half­ full. 10-<ubic foot cabinet be low freezing for two to three days. Food in a fully loaded cabinet will stay frozen for three to four days If you put lhe dry lee in soon after the freezer goes off. Use 50 pounds of dry ice for a 20<ubtc-foot freezer. You may be i ble to buy dry ice from a local dairy, cold­ storage warehouse or ice company. Chock lhe yellow pages in your telephone directory for dry ice. Move any food from lhe C’ ck-freeze compartment to storage compartment of the freezer. Put heavy card­ board directly on lhe pack­ ages of frozen food. Then put the dry ice on top of the cardboard. If you have pul dry lee inside the freezer, you may cover the freezer with biankels, quills or some other covering. It will help to put crumpled newspaper or ex­ celsior between the cabinet and the blanket*. If you pul blankets or other coverings on the freez­ er. be sure to pin or fasten them so that they will not cover the air-vent openings. The power may go on un­ expectedly, aad the freezer will need ventilation. If your freezer is off. you have to be concerned with food safety. What should you do with food if It thaws? Occasionally. frozen foods are partially or completely thawed before you discover that tbe freezer is not opera­ ting. Partial thawing and refreezing does reduce the quality of foods, particularly fruits, vegetables and pre­ pared foods. Red meats are affected less than many other foods. Do not refreeze frozen pot pies, eclairs or foods with cream fining*. You may safe­ ly refreeze other foods that have thawed If they -till contain ice crystals or If they are still cold -about 40®--and have been held al this tem­ perature no longer thin one or two days after thawing. Foods warmed to 40° or higher are not likely to be fit for refreezing. By all means, be especially careful in refreezing thawed vegetables, shellfish and cooked foods. You can’t al­ ways leil if these foods have started to spoil. It’s best not to refreeze any of these foods when they have thaw­ ed completely. If the eondi tion of the food is poor or questionable, gel rid of it. It may be dangerous. Do not use melted lee cream. Plan to use refrozen foods as soon aa possible. Use care in preparing, packaging and freezing food The more sanitary you are in preparing food for the freez­ er. the better it will be able to withstand power failure. Sanitary preparation means fewer bacteria to cause spoilage when foods begin to thaw. HASTINGS SCHOOL MENU Monday, Fob. S-Goulaah. macaroni and cheese, butter­ ed peas, chilled fruit cock­ tail, bread and butter. Wednesday, March 2Chicken AlaKIng over/Msculta, buttered mixed vege­ tables. chilled fruited jello w/topping. cos, potato sticks, chilled Friday, March 4-Hambur- potato chips, buttered corn, orange juice. Meatal Health The Hastings Banner 119 Wett State St., Hastings Phone 948-8051 Beard Meetiag The regular monthly board meeting of the Barry County Mental Health Ser­ vices will be Wd on Thur*., March 8. at 12:80 p.m. ia lhe Barry County Meatal Health Conference Room. Any toforested pence is invited to attend. I West Woodland^] by Victor Simon We wonder what ha* hap­ pened to all our bird*. For some time we were able to count aa many as 15 cardin­ als at our feeder at one time, three female pheasants would visit one of our feed­ ing stations, at least a half dozen blue jays, several downy woodpeckers, a cou­ ple of hairy*, a* well as Mveral other choice visiters and a score or more spar­ rows. But for the past few days, one or two birds at a time and those time* tar apart, and not even half the usual number of sparrows. It u lonesome here without our birds and our only explan­ ation to the fact that a black and white cal haa been hanging around part of lhe time. Attention, Leroy read­ ers- thanks for your interest and will try to keep you informed about our birds. Word Monday from Way­ ne Offley, who is a patient in Pennock Hospital following a heart attack suffered a week ago Sunday, is that he ia improving slowly and unless something unexpect­ ed happen* he should be able to return home in a few day*. He did not suffer a coronary but the attack was caused by a lack of blood supply to the heart. Mrs. Delores Peckins of Lyons and Mrs. Francis Cascilla* and two children of Portland were Sunday after­ noon callers on Mr. and Mr*. Bar.-y Donaldson and boys. Mr*. Carol Potter of Carlton Center, was the guest of Mrs. Donaldson for th* day last Wednesday. Mis* Susan Flesaner, who is attending Asbury College, at Wilmore. Ky.. is expected home Friday or Saturday for a month's vacation between semester*. A number from this com­ munity attended the Father »nd Soo Banquet al the Lakewood United Methodist Church last Saturday even­ ing. Last Saturday Darien* Hostetler and Terri Cole accompanied other member* of the Junior HI Sunday School das* of the Nashville Baptist Church to Charlotte where they enjoyed bowlMr. and Mrs. James Hos­ tetler, Darlene and Lori, were Sunday afternoon guests of tbe former's broth­ er and wife, Mr. and Mr*. Orlo Hosteller of near Alto. The latter Mr*. II. had just returned home from the Osteopathic Hospital in Grand Rapids where she had undergone tests. Tuesday (not Mondayl was not only the birthday of George Washington, but it was also th* natal day of Mrs. Eleanor Myers. A birthday dinner which was planned in her honor at the home of her daughter, Mr*. Robert Stade) and family in Woodland had to be changed due to the illnesa of David Stadel. so Mrs. Stadel and family prepared a lovely dinner and took it to her mother at her home. Early in th* afternoon her son, Duane, called her from Albu­ querque to wish her a happy birthday and later in the afternoon the Stadel* and Haskins gathered al her home to enjoy ice cream and cake with her. Mrs. Myers family of Delton. Mrs. Roger (Betty) Rush of East State Road. Ha* ting*, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Makley. was taken very ID in the early morning hours Saturday and wa* taken to Pennoek Hos­ pital where she was report ad somewhat unproved on Monday. Verdan Coville of Coville Rd. spent the weekend with his daughter and family, lhe Virgil Dawsons at Alma and called on a specialist at lhe hospital for a check up. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Row lader and daughter, Susan of near Clarksville were Sun­ day afternoon caller* on his mother, Mrs. Gertrud* Row lader after visiting the form­ er Mrs. Rowlader's parents, Mr. and Mr*. Rex Frisby of Sisaon Road south of Free­ port. Mrs. Barry Donaldson at­ tended the meeting of the Woodland Child Study Club last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Roger Chase. The speaker of th* evening wa* Mrs. Roberta Roush of South Hastings who spoke on the subject of Home Decoration*, specializing on Boys Rooms and also dis­ played lamps she had make, all of which proved very interesting to member* and Mias Marls Jo Studt )w came the bride of lleriterf Rirkioff al St. Thoma* the Apostle Church in Ann Ar Hastings spent Friday night and Saturday with Grandpa and Grandma Sisson. Their mother came after them Late Saturday afternoon. Their father came home from Lei la Poet Hospital of Battle Creek Friday afternoon fal­ lowing a second operation on his knee the previous Mon­ day and will be on crutches for some lime. Mr. and Mr*. Earl Engie of Woodland, and Mr. and Mr*. Rob Dangl and Jill of near Cascade were Sunday afternoon caller* on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Niethamer. Hillis Reesor of Lansing was a Sunday afternoon caller on his father and sister. Albert and Helen Reesor. W* are sorry to learn that Mr*. Kenneth Makley of Woodland Is a patient at Rparros Hospital In Lansing at this writing. She entered Pennock Hospital last week and was later transferred to Sparrow. On Sunday her condition was reported as improved. Writer Strouse of Willett Rd. west of Hastings was the guest speaker at the Stony Point Free Methodist Church Sunday evening. PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Dekon-Grt gory Cheese man. Rl. Otis latke Rd.. Jon E. Maxfield. 10244 Hrirk yard St.. 2 20. Hastiags-Kathleen M. Karrar. 1441 N. Broadway, Waiter A. Kidder. 3111 Heath Rd.. Jamc* S. Mai rolm. 4545 Feighter Rd.. Sonya Seeber. 4777 Barfo-r Rd.. Ixil 61, 2/18: loiura Naylor. 433 E. Bond. Betty Rush. Pmt Office Box 342. 2/19; Brenda L Beckwith 1315 S. Hanover St, 2 20: John N. McKay. 2-10 W. Slate Rd.. Brandon J. Miller. 2675 Airport Rd . 2 21 Lake Odessa- Betty Scheldt. 767 Sixth Av.-.. John Stambaugh. R3. Tup per l-ake Rd.. 2/18; Connie L. Dahlke. 1317 Johnson. 2/21. Middleville-Cynthia Mr Gandy. 2864 Beatrice Ave . 2/181 Clarence Barnr*. .106 Stadium Drive. 2 21. Nashville-Carl Howel). 721 Washington. 2 1*. Sbelbyville--E'«ii- Peas.. 12 Indian Arres. 2 21 Woodland- K a re n Ferry. 6873 Carlton (’enter Rd.. 2'20: Gerald Lamb. KlTri Coat* Grove Rd.. 2 21 Eric J. Forsberg, a sopho more from Hastings, was among the 178 Kalamazoo College students who were named to the Dean's last for lhe fall quarter. A 3.5 or higher average is required. NIHTKI* AT PENNOCK MARHUGELlt I '.'I s Hrua Mu4r. ..... adidas^tiLeary $ Sport Center 123 E State Ph 345 2152 Taxpayers! A MUST FOR YOUR SPRING WARDROBE! 6pring Coats -Misty Harbor­ -Weather Tamer­ -Pacific Trail­ -Outer Banks by Jerold-Forecaster- Mrs. Jams* Hostetler took her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hertel to Grand Rapids last Thursday where Mr. Herzel visited a special­ ist and took testa at Blodgett Hospital night guests of Mr*. White’s brother, Ctarencn Curtis aad Levis Me need MORE control o*rr our la* dollar* not “permissive" legislation »urh a* the proposed Downtown Development Authority. Yoiee YOUR opinion Mondav. Feb. 2S, at 8 P.M. al tbe Public Hearing at the Hastings High school Lecture Hall. CITIZENS IN ACTION Against the establishment ol Downtown Develapttni Authority. sner called on Mr. and Mrs. Ben Carter, farmer Lake Odessa residents at Bur­ cham Hall. East Lansing, Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Stuart Kuss­ maul of Woodland were Sat­ urday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Shetteriy of Lake Odessa. They spent Sunday evening with their son. R Jay and family at Ctomoaa. The ladies called on Mr. aad Mr*. Otto Dahm, also John Curtis, all of Nashville Friday evening. ln,r ..n '.iturday, Feb. 12. R« Robert D. Lunsford performed the ceremony. I'arvnt. nf the couple are Mr ..nd Mrs Wendell Studt 'A.-riland and Mr. and Mr* Herbert Rickloff of Hamburg. N.Y. Miss Itorrve darcy of Ann Arbor »» maid of ’ n r md John Rirkioff. '■r-tii-r of th. vr'iom of Albw-n Park. Pa., wa* best man IL idrsma.cs included Mis« la>retta Martin of Ann Arbor amt Mr*. Jan I 'rbanic of Columbus. Ohio. Usher* im-luded Doug Stout of Ypsi ianti. Don Schwager of Ann Ariv.r and Gar. Studt. The nrrptior. followed at ■ • '■ Ihimuu Parish Ha' Tiir new Mr and Mis Herbert fflcklnft .»r<- on a weititing trip to Kingston, Ontario, Canada. M ■ Studt is a graduate ol lul.a.sHf High Schoo) • . of Mirhi gan. Mr Rirkioff > a gradu ate of Eiford 1‘nivervity in Elforif. N.Y. Both are em pl-vi-d by Charismatic Re '■■■ -'-ii ■stiws, a Christian publish.h-nise located in Ann Arbor. And 0a Deaa’i List happiest birthday* she had had in many years-and two day* early. caller on Mr*. Walker Col ton last Thurdsay afternoon. Mrs. Andy Stutz of Lak* Odessa was a guest of Mr*. Ann* Belle Clemen* last Wednesday evening. Mr*. Clara White of Lansing was Rickloff-Studt Nuptials *4000 8s Up New Spring Merchandise Arriving Daily in Every Dept. ■'^i ,jsjff ;j J V ‘V?® Lee Aim Sheppe E I IB W. State St. | �THE HASTINGS HANNF . Wednesday. February 23, 1977. Page • Attend Services » ■ ...and be Spiritually Rewarded! St. Rom Plans 5 Session*’ f Thu Wuk't Meuogt For Ad.lt Ed Program ft. Roes'* Adult Educa Um Program has scheduled a series of thr* independent ora night session* Foor ■peahen are to present four different subject* of ton cent. There will be both lecture •nd discussion each evening with lime for questions and answer*. Each session itarti at 7:30 and goes till 9:30 p.m. Refreshment* will be ser ved and there is no cost for th* classes to be held in th* church basement at 805 S. Jefferson. Parking is in th* rear off Michigan Ave. Wednesday. March 2. Communications In The Family. Father Bill Crenner. who is the head of the Marriage and Family Life Bureau for the Diocese of Kaiamaano. is lhe speaker. Tuesday. March 8. Basie er. lives in r sxmtngtor. where be to the director of religious education in bis parish. He will share per- LOVING THE QUESTIONS By Aev HARVEY BEACH Teaching Religion la The tor of religious education far ft. Rose. to the speaker. The session will espfare the pos sibilllies and altitudes that are involved in teaching in the home what an individual believes. Tuesday, March 22, Jesus, The Holy Spirit. And You. Tbe speaker. Sister EUxa beth Reto, will share some of the demands of being a Christian in today's world Sister Elisabeth to th* adult education chairwoman far lhe Catholic Church in th* Kalamaaoo diocese Rev. James Houseman to in his second year as pastor of the Edmore Baptist Church, after serving aa assistant to his father, Rev. Russell Houseman of th* Hastings Baptist Church for about three years. The Edmore congregation numbers nearly 300. Their daughter. Kris. 7, who was aerioualy ill and who also was aerioualy in­ jured last summer in a fall from a horse, has recovered. Wia at Biage? Ftret Preobytarion Church appeared to hi* dtodptoe on several oc­ casions. irxhviduaBy and in a group Thomae, however, woo not among them at the flrot appearanca. When the ocher dtodpteo tried to convince him of Jesus' return to No. Thomae rafoaad to beHeve, untoes he could physicaOy touch and see Jeeue tor himeoK. Ho ha* become known ae "doubting Thomae." Jeaua made a apodal appearance to the group, and invited Thomas to touch him Foflovteng thi* confrontation. Jeaua said. "You bairn* because you hove aeon me. Blessed or* those who haven't seen me and bairn* anyway " (John 2029) Thome* probably ha* many rotative* at* Irving today. LA* the "men from Mtoaouri." there era at* many person* who have the "•how me" attnuda of faith. It to hard to 8ve without concrete proof, h to hard to Eve with questions Many parson* fsei that faith we* much aimpier when God actuady wetosd the earth m the person of Jeeue Christ. But to thio nscemarty true? When Jeaua wee in the hash, he physical body was restricted to a very ama* gaograpiece! apace, much amader than the combined state* of Vermont and New Hempehtre. Ever though multitude* of people actuary sow hto miracle*, heard with thee own aars hto words, and physcaBy lived In thia arose area with hen for afrnoet thirty-three years of hto physical Mo. there Delton Methodist Church Plant Evangelistic Services The Faith United Mathodixt Church of Dritoo will be holding F.vxngtatfc Servicas on March 5 thru th* 9th with Yae Mast Ispsrt It as beams USAGE Ll'THUAN CMIBCH. :s» E N«nk «i M.U.I Amm. r.H- T,. HmSI... »-l.r r>. Taipayers must report al) winnings from gambling as income on their Us return*, the internal Revenue Set vic* said. For las purpose*. gamb­ ling activities cover raffles, lotteries, hone racing and bingo games. The IRS con siden cash won as prises ia contests and aa awards from employers to be taxable income. Noncash prises such aa household appliances, all eapense paid vacation*, and cars won aa prise* or doost ed by employen, must be included in income al fair market value. Taxpayers should report all winnings on th* Form 1040 under the category of ‘Other Income.* the IRS said. If a taxpayer lose* Booty while gambling, the taxpay er may deduct his or her gambling «nwi on Schedule A of Form .040, to the extent of winnings For example, a taxpayer who lose* 8200 and wins 8150 during the lax year may deduct 8IW on his or her itemised deduction schedule in addition to reporting th* 8150 as income. A taxpayer must have records to sub stantiale gambling loss**, such a* racing stub* or lottery tickets, th* IRS said If a prise or award to payable at some future time, at lhe option of whomever to giving the prise, th* amount is not taxable aa income until lhe taxpayer either receive* it. or the prise Is made available to him or her. Up ia Mkhigaa rmsT (Ht'xcH or chhist SCIENTIST. *U W Crw* St Stock* of potato** held in Michigan storages on Feb. I. 1977 were up 53 percent from th* same dale last year, according to the Michi gan Crop Reporting Service. Reports from growers, shippers, and proceaaors place* stocks at 2.9 million hundredweight (cwt.I com­ pared with 1.9 million on Feb. I. 1975. Disappearance of potatoes from the start of harvest to February I totaled 5.43 mil­ lion cwt., up 14 percent from th* same period last year. Aa of February I. 1977 over 65 percent of the crop haa been utilised compared with 72 percent a year ago. Probably th* best and largest roitoctico of Latte iMcriptioM ia North Ameri­ ca to at th* Keiaey Museum of Ancient aad Mediaeval Arches ology at Th* Uaiver slty of Michigan Jeeue tor tenoet three of hto earthly Ke. Thomas to prabebty a ropraeametivo of other (hedptes who Iked with gu serin no of faith which wore not asked. Thomae wee not neceoeerffy a "skeptic." Hto questiom sraee out of an unbehevabte human situation. No one had ever before come beck from death. Ho could not comprehend thto now dimen sion of faith. Yet when he wee confronted by the living proof of Jeeue Christ, he bowed In •ubmtoteon-"My Lord and my God." Jeeue' words were not noceacarBy a condemnation of (homes' lack of faith. He know there would be many persona through the centurteo to come who wouid find it hard to live with the quesdone of faith. Yet through thto faith in God. even when the answers wore not ctoer. theoe person* wouid come to M btotof and acceptance of Him ae Lord end Savior. Someone hoe spoken the prayer. "Lord, help me to fave the questions." Quwoone. when ri^nfy asked. help us to goto a deeper perspective on forth Thor* are no easy answer* to some of our daaper questions, but to ctor* to ask thaas questions keep* a growing edge to our farth A questing spirit kaapa open to God’s poeafadrttea. In time, our aaarch tor answers wto find the real Answer to faith's search ths personal love and power of God who to cominuaay reaching out to u*. age of 40; aad served Marae UnJud Mathodist Churrt dm Church In Musk*gon from 1984-75. For the last years h* haa been the executiv* director of the Musk* goo County Council on AteohoUam's lafarsaatiM Crater. He has served oo the District aad Conference Boards of Evangelism throughout his Ministry: Presbyterians Have Special Lentea Project A special Lenten project of the Hastings First l*r*sbyt*rian Church to the "Love Loaf-Lovo with Action."""’ f^xch Presbyterian home was to receive a loaf of bread but not on* that could be eaten. It to a plastic loaf with a •lit in which to drop colas during th* l<entcn season. Moray raised will b* used to minister to th* physical and spiritual raods of paopte throughout th* world through lhe Worid Vieira International and Ora Great Hour of Sharing. ZHaltefaraa* Lutheran By KMUU.EY K1LMEM Hmm 387-2272 Birthday greeting* th:* week go to Vicki Clasaic. Art Meade. Urry William* Jr.. Rum*I Misner, Dennis Brit­ ton, Annette Noffke. Forest Brgerow. Tammy Yager. Dan Gillispie, Torn Geiger. Brenda Dye, lands Olson, Stacey Gillispie. Annal Meyers and William Black Jr. Anniversary congratula­ tions to Mr. and Mrs. Clark Miller and Mr. aad Mrs. Vivian Rairigh. There was a real good turnout Saturday night for th* first family night held at lhe Woodland Junior High. Il was an evening of fun. games, contests, movies and refreshments. Everyone there had a great time and are hoping for another family night real soon. About 40 members of tbe Woodland United Methodist Church Sunday School en­ joyed an afternoon of sliding at th* Vivian Rairigh farm followed by refreshments served in lhe church base ment. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Quin. Valrne and fnend. Mike of Howell were Sunday dinner and evening luncheon guest* of Mr*. Herald Classic. The (Turn* alsocalleu on Duane's mother. Mr*. Kathryn Clum of Hastings in the afternoon. Mr*. Ken (Mary) Makley to a patient at Sparrow Hospital fa Lansing. Her room number to 825 and I am sure she wouid enjoy bear­ ing from her many friends in th* ares. The Woodland Women's Study Qub will meet Wed nesday. March 2. at tbe Woodland Library from 2404X10 pjn. Mra. Mar garet Mitabaeh of Lak* Odesaa will be giving a book Church. Wood The Meta family will ba leaving Zion Lutheran th* last of February foe their new parish at Emmanuel Lutheran Church in Paupun, Wto. was appointed as District Evangeltot fa 1968 and from 1970 74 served aa Grand Rapid* District Director of Evandelum. It wa* during thto Um* that tbe District Evangeitom Workshop was created mtoetora fa Main*. North Carolina (5 tism). Florida. IBtooto 15 ttanesl. Mtoaouri, aad fa both Conferences of th* Michigan area. Hto wife Ftorenc* to a nurse and to working at Hsckiey Hospital in Mu* kegra. They have three daughters and eeven grand­ children Rav. Bpeaa* work haa cratered upon th* aick. troubled, or fane*y. Mr. Spew* will show a 46 minute color film emitted ‘GuideUnra for Alcoholism', which to also for the non­ alcoholic as it to to anyone else. The public to invited. Nur aery Caro at ail Service*. Sunday a m March 6th. 11 am 'Sometnfag we should Covet" (Carry fa Dinner). Sunday p.m. 7:30 p.m.. "What is a Conta/iou* FaKhr Morday March 7lh. 7 JO p.m. *1 knew a man." Tuesday March fth, 7:30 pjn. "The Most Lovable Character." Wednesday March fth. 7-.30 pjn. Youth Night ‘Let lhe Spirit Lead." Youth Ran ana Split. Special after-glow meet ing* (following evening ser­ vices). The Stnh Gate To Hooven Hooven to a prepared piece tor a prepared people. Only those who want to go there wO go. God dos* not force anyone to go to heaven, nor doe* anyone get there by accident. God has prepared heaven tor nto people, and it to too wonderful to bo daocribed in words. In heaven there wB be no tears. no sorrow, no decay, no ein. no death. no pain. It to a piece of inUnits beauty where the King of the universe abide*. God's great love to shown in Iris preparation of thto matchless gift. But man must make preparation for heaven. Apparently not a groat number wto go to heaven. Someone asked Jeaua. "Lord, are they few that are saved?" Jeeue answered, "Strive to enter in at the strait gat*; for many. I say unto you, shea seek to enter in. and shall not be ate*" (Luka 12J3-24). If we are saved, it wto be by grace end not of our own merit. But Jeeu* deeriy teeche* here that going to heaven r*qu**s effort. The Lord had knowledge of the fact that there would be idte, indrifwant indmdueto who would no* expetKr the noceaeery effort to overcome *v4 an» enter upon the wey which lead* to Eve The word "strait" mean* narrow or drfhcuh to enter. Few take the narrow road, because it to more dtoflcuh. The broad wey to eaawr because it to downtte Lfatae to Hara rati d Goad Naw*- m WBCM redfa every Buwdsy al kli aau. �(Dateline Delton^ Announce Delton High Roll turr? CMMty. MkNga* W*4nr*dny. Fvbronry 22. IVH USDA Seek* Opinion* on Dairy Support* The UJ1. Depart mem <4 Agriculture (USDA) on Feb. 7 asked lor written cum ment* by March 4 on lhe national Dairy I’ricr Sup port l*rogr»m lor the 1977 78 marketing year, which begin* April I. Thr '‘airy vupport level, to be determined by thr Scrrv tary ol Agriculture, it achieved by olfera to pur chaae milk and milk pro duel* by thr Government'* Commodity Credit Corpora tion (CCCI. legislation require* that milk be supported al he tween 73 and IM percent of parity to assure an adequate supply -I milk, reflect rhang h in the cost o( production and assure a level ol (arm income adequate t<> maintain productive rapacity suffi cient to meet anticipated future needs. <A parity prire ia the price that will give a unit of farm commodity le<.. 100 pounds <4 milk) the same purchasing power now as in a base period I In making his decision, the Secretary will evaluate such factors a* the coat ol prodd­ ing milk, the prices received by fanners for milk, thr cost of dairy products to ronsum era, the volume and cost ol Government purchases of dairy products and lhe pro jected supply of dairy pro duet*. USDA has estimated that 75 to 90 percent of partly equivalent price (or man-i BINGO fart unng mdk will be $8.07 to $9 per hundredweight (cwt.I on Apnl 1. The piesrnt support price of $8.26 per cwt.. is estimated to be 77 percent of the parity equivalent price on that date. USDA h»« also estimated that the index of farm pro­ duction items, interest, tax es and wage rales will be about 5 percent higher on April I than a year earlier. If the present support price of $8.26 per cwt., were to be continued. the average mar ket price paid to farmers would be about I percent lowe. However, because of expected increase* in the (arm retail price spread, average prices paid by ron sumer* would be about 2.7 percent higher. At lhe current support price, milk production is pro jeeted to increase about 1 percent in the 1977 78 mar krting year, assuming there is no substantial change in cull row prices, crop rondi turns and subsequent feed prices ur the general econo my. In thr first nine months ol 1976 77 marketing year I April December), milk pro durlion totaled 91.3 billion pounds, up 4.6 percent from a year agn. . Commercial use of milk and dairy product* in 1977 78 is estimated Io increase about I percent. based part ly on expected growth in purchasing power and high er heel prices Among American institu turns of higher education. Thr University of Michigan was tbe first to own a telescope constructed en lirrly within the United Stales, in 1854. Earl Robson Dept. Store 4339 S Otmton al 44th (Wyoming) Open Daitg 9 4 m 9 (Dosed Sun ) A Store for the whole Family "Our Prices Are Unbeatable!" Lettering Senrice Fix Uniforms, Bowling Shills, etc Wt Future LrtlCa/h*rit WrtCMftmi (ip«rt tailoring nailable Itom Tim. thru Srt up Harriet ftaadmayar rw reives! lhe "Mi.. In^rtr ■lion'aaanla.'-Ptsetoby Gil­ bert. Ddtoa TOPS Anaouce* “Best Loser” Millie Olmstead was nam rd lhe best loser of 1976 and Tops Queen of lhe Delton Top* (Tub *653 during the ninth anniversary erlebra lion of the riub. She lost 39'i pound*. Named alternate wa* Stel­ la Gillett who lost 28 lb*. I eona Hall, who wa* unable to attend lhe celebration last week, wa* runner up. Harriet Sandmeyer again was selected to receive the “Mi** Inspiration” award. Delto* Cafeteria Workers Get Pay lacrease A twoyear agreement providing cafeteria em­ ployee* with an hourly raise increase from $2 70 to $2 90 retroactive to Jan. I. and an>4hrr increase to $3.13 per hour in 1978 wa* ratified last week hy thr Delton Kellogg Board of Education. The eleven rafeleria worker*, who are members »f the International Union of Operating Engineer* Local 547 IAFl, CTO), had approv rd the contract January 25. In other business, lhe board scheduled a special meeting for March 7 to evaluate plans, roat* of materials, and financing lor a proposed new -vnce.sion stand restroom facility for the athletic field. The Delton Athletic Booster* (Tub as committed $3,000 toward tbe project. Tentative plan* call for th* bulk of the labor to be furnished by community volunteer* and tbe high school'• building and trade* das*. The names of Delton Kel­ logg High School rtudssU who have earned recognition on the honor roil during lhe second nine week marking period, ending Jan. 21. have been announced by Principal Greg Pratt. Student* who achieved a grade point average of 3.50­ 4.00 have been accorded high honor*. 3.10 3.49 honors, and 3.003.09 honor­ able mention. Seaiera-Hlgb Honor*: Tonya Andersen. Rone Ark­ wright. Hart Bromley. Athena Carman. Robert Davia, Sarah DeVries. Rhon da Drogu*. Deneen Eddy, Mary Fish. William Foster, Jean Frie, Bruce Goebel. Terry Haas. Paul Hughe*. Bdl Humphrey. Philip ’^hn rock. Harold McComb. Ray Mueller. Greg Pea**. Cindy Pennock. Shayne Ragucky. Keith Robert*. David Smith, •nd Ten Steele. Hseari-Stanley Aapinall, Randy Brooch, Jube Camp^ bell. Gregory Ferri*. Gwen Francisco. Gail Gabo*. Matt Gates. Steve Hanchar. Deborah Horn. Larry James. Debbie Lewis, Thomas Lynd. Blake Mor­ gan. Sherry Mon*. Tim Stamp, Doug Slampfler, Valerie V.n Du**en, Michael Chamberlin. Honorable Meotloa-David Howman. Catherine Christensen, Deb Fletcher. Hope Hayward. Karen lx*inaar. Candle Madden. Chris Marcum*, l-iri Me Gregor. Jeanne Bowse. Max Sine. Teresa Stooeburner. Pamela Twer. Brian Tiffany, and Mae Warren. Junior*. High Hm*r* Rodney Aukerman. Karen Baker. Mary Bromley. Rod ney Brownell. Jack Cooper. Janet Duster, Charles Fo» ter. Carolyn Francisco. Deb Fredrickson. ITmothy Frie. Derek Humphrey*. Joni King. Barbara Kipen. Karen Knowles. Brian Lindberg. Michael Martin. Craig Mer err. Lynn Mohn. Mona Ohler. Mary Osgood. Joan Rishel. Brenda Ritchie R*r bar* Russi. Douglas Sager. ■John Shoemaker, and Carol Sluiler Hewer*-John Armintroul. Toni Armintroul. Dick Bak­ er. Karen Bernard. Janine Boniface. Matt Bourdo. Ed Carncll, Mark Carter. Will­ iam deMink. Bruce Ferri*. Steve Friti. Kirk Gillett. Rick Hall. Dorothy Horvath. Sherri Hurdeibrink. Rich ard Jone*. Susan Lewi*. Janice Maiet. Shellv Mill*. Tim O Cunneil. Kurt Schae (er. Joanne Smith. Ia«a Van derKlay HeaoroM* Mewtioe-Jody Raker. Michael Buchanan. Ijiune Morgan. Hecki Wa»serman. Darcy Woodard. David Wrale. Sophomore*. High Eeeer»-Li»a Bom. John Davis. Robert Hancbar. Michelle Kenvon. Carolyn Kettle. Lbabeth Malinkowski. Margaret Mar Un. Scott Sitnooovic. Rose mary Wasserman, and John Wells. Hwr* -Jerry Best, Don Howman. Bill Boyle, Barb Boxe. David Buchanan Steve Dimood. Sue Edger ton. l^ura Finney. Allan Foster. Julie Green. Tim Hamelink. Michael Hayden. Laura Johncock. Ene John son. Julie Klinger. Brenda Maurer. Barry McCoel. Kevin Munson. Don Os borae. Connie Prescott. Gor doa Ritclue. William Smith. Kimberly Staley. Cathy Standish. Nancy Stephens. Vincent Stuart. Mrndy Sot ter. and Teresa Warren. Hooorobie Mrotfao Scot I Adams. Mike Calkin*. Tom Cooke. Kris laghtcap. Eva Michel. Scott Rom. Mike Frr*hmrn. High Haora Julie Armintroul. Kathy Arney. Angel Bair. Carolyn Baker. Wendy Coueh. Fabiana Filipuiti, Sharon Fredricks-n. Gregory Gay. Margie Haa*. Robert Hart man. Debra Henson. Ann Johnson. Chris Jone*. Sara McNally. Pennie Pessell. Sally Pritchard. Loren Smith. Dennis Stratton. Vai Vreeiand. and Curt Will brand!. Haoiri-AUn Adriamum. Scott Brown. Sandy Car bine. Bruce Casey. Evelyn Cooke Marcia Decker. Teresa Demood. Uwi Dud ley. MiebeOe Hawk. Steve Hook. Jill Humphreys. laid Hurdeibrink. Wendy Me Donald. Michael Mohn. Cathy Morse. Susan Osgood Barb Owen. Monica Rohr bougti. and Kathy Sinclair. Honorable Mention-­ I-aura Campbell. John Di mond. Robert Hawk, and Cindy Smith. Hamphrey Reign at D-K Sarah DrVnr* and Hill Humphrrv were selected Io rrtgn as duke and durhes* over Dvh»O Kell>«g High Schoofs Winter Festival. Sarah, daughter <4 Mr. anti Mrs. R>4>rri lh Vries >4 l**vh I'twdrs Road, wa* nameil durbess during half lime rrrrm<»iur» al Friday'* basket hall gan>c She is a M-nx* and is a member <4 the hand and the girt* tennis and softball teams. She plans to attend |lorgc»« Srh>»4 «4 Nursing Duke <4 Ih- festival was Bill Humphrey, son of Mr. and Mr» Jam«-» Humphrey <4 92»l N«m. Road He has participated >n basketball fur (our year*. g<Jf and baseball for three years, and cross country one year He plans toattendndlrge and is ■nit-rested in a carver in a health related field. WBCH RAD8O Volare Premier Priced over MOO less than Ford Granada Ghia. Thatls quite a difference! Kalamazoo Rejoins Area Council Harry County Commi* sinner T. Edward McPhar Un, chairperson of the South central Michigan Planning Council, welcomed the deci­ sion of the Kalamaxoo Coon ty Hoard of Commissioner* to rc.'-dn the Planning Coun eil. McPharhn mH: There *re many prob­ lem* today which arc hard to deal with Ineally. The Counrd'* member* fed that by planning together. <*e can take part in decision* *1 the closest possible level to lhe people of our five roun lie*. Thi* is lhe purpose of our program* in waler quality, solid waste resource recovery, transportation, economic development and criminal justice planning, among other*. In addition, tbe Council'* staff aerve* local government*, on re­ quest. in finding grant *mutance and starting local plan ning program*, if they have none." On April 12. 1965. Univer sity of Michigan «cienti*t* <4f»cully confirmed th* ef(eclivene** and mfety of the Salk polio vmom. Tbe aa nounevment followed the vaccine'* fMd trial* iavoiv ing naariy 2 milllMi children from 14.000 school* acron* th* nation. There's a big difference in room. The 4-door volard Premier has more room inutde, totally, than the Ghia. in fact, it’s got more interior room than any compact built in America. And another difference will make sense and dollars . . to you. Based on a comparison of sticker prices Volar6 Premier with automa­ tic transmission is priced approxi­ mately $400 less than a comparably equipped Granada Ghia. If $400 makes a difference to you. you iust might want to look at the VolarAPremier. It’s got the room comfort and price that make the difference (IIK1SI.ER HASTINGS MOTOR SALES DEWEY'S CAR PALACE 32$ M. MHtigm. Haring* M-43 at Sgnga* Rd. Oataa �Former Lakewood Cafers to Play In Alumni Tilt Many former Ukewood Varsity basketball player* have contacted Coach Holly held on Friday night. March lhe l^kewood basketball team and profit* will go into lhe varsity basketball fund to be used to help send players to summer camp*. Player* tentatively plan ning on playing include 1976 Kevin Hrodbeck. Scott fhiw, Jim Elenbaa*. Hob Johnson; 1975 Stacey Hosworth. Mark Farrell. Jim Estep. Jay Kim hie and Mike O'Mara. 1974 Brad Dow. Rill Thote. Sieve K-wher. Kelly Makrty, Gary Studt. John French and Jeff Eckslrom. 1973 John Black; 1972 Gary Richard. Hill Bowen; 1970 O'Mara and Al Mack; 19M Denny Richard; 1967 Bub Wieland. 1966 Daryl -Stater; 1964 Carl Harm*; 1965 and Coach Kraus* is still wait ing fur more funner player* l<> rontarl him. Only seven player* reprewnt the I960* at thi* time Anyone In­ terested will hi- accepted un lhe roster up till game time. Grower* Can Be Listed In State Publication available, cl Agriculture is updating dale* 1977 publication. information by Feb. 25 to the Information Division, Michigan Department of Agriculture. P.O. Boa 30017. Lansing, Michigan 48909 Information should in­ clude: Name of farm or market, name of farm own er. mailing address, direc county. The 197A listing, consist ing of over MM) pick your own farm* an«i farm mar­ kets, ha* received trrmen dou» response from the general public, including thousands of nut of stale people interested in Michi gan agricultural product*. TIMBER SALE NOTICE MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES P.O. Bom 355 Plainwell. Michigan 49080 February 23,1977 Sealed bids will bo received at the Michigan Department of Natural Re­ sources District Office, Plainwell, Michi gan 49080. for certain timber on the following described lands: Middleville State Game Area SW’4 and the NW'4 of the SE%, Section 13. T4N, R10W (Thornapple Townsnip) Barry County. Stand is oak aspen mix. Sawlog estimates are 64,610 board feet gross scale International 54 inch log rule. Pulpwood estimates are 283 cords and it must be removed Volumes are not guaranteed and bidders should examine site for quantity and quality. A $400.00 performance bond is required. The minimum acceptable bid is $2,000.00. Additional details and specifica­ tions, plus bid forms and envelopes, should be obtained from the Plainwell Office. The Department reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Bids must be received by W. Bartels, Department of Natural Resources, P.O. Box 355. Plain­ well, Ml 49080, not later than 1:00 P.M. E.D.T.. April 4, 1977. For further information contact W. Bartels or T. Payne, Plainwell Office (685-6851). More Wheat, Lett Corn Total Michigan stocks of wheat <m Jan. I. 1977 were 111 percent larger than a year earlier, but corn. oats and -.yhean stock* were •mailer, am-rding to the Michigan Crop Ill-porting Service. Total r.icn *t«k* were down 17 percent, oats were «fc«wn 23 r -rrent and soybean* stocks were les* than one half ol a year previous Prep Mogaa* - Tiursiwut* b<iag eul rabid tan* aad also original banner* bawling the fortune* at the laverfe* Wilier. Tld* Unixr Um lag lhe "Mighty Seioar Bany Township Board of Review The Board of Review will meet at the Delton Fire Station in the Police Department Room on Tuesday and Wednesday, March 8 and 9. 1977, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. and on Thursday, March 10, 1977, from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., and from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Also at the Hickory Fire Station on Monday and Tuesday, March 14 and 15, 1977, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., for the purpose of considering and correcting the tax roil. The Board of Review will remain in session for as many days as necessary to complete the correcting of the tax roll. The factors to be applied for 1977 are: Residential 1.05; Commercial 1.00; In­ dustrial 1.00 and Agricultural 1.06. William B. Wooer ____________ Barry Township Supervisor FIND YOURSELF IN YCC 4* President Honorary Red Crow Chairman l*mUdrnl Jimmy Carter Youth Conservator Corp* appUat* &■ t»oq actepted tn m Mrmgan ,r.ung pe.-.pie ano awrt t- a ,t* i tne outdoors th.* Summer n ton*erva?on wort a! sewrai State and nahonai fcxrsl areas Projrzt areas are Austratra on ftw map aOo«e Presets erwhe the cleanup o» takes a-rnJ strean * tnmm.rg mg piantrig trees >- -d-ng nature trfo* and maVs.r.ng rusting ser.alrn and recreate* pr-ects £-”o«ee* an setee’ed at ’ar-.* -> tr» mp^er and £»y* and g>rts sha» etjuaPy m each prc*<t $ •< ’• YCC app-catcns Eugene H. Kidder ol Mid are avaaifite from at Meagan r-gh whooH and y «ecl sponsor* dies die had four st it rhe* la Contact the Depart nmi of Natural Re-, mice* Rc.« ' »J?8 Lan**g Ml 48909 tot add-tonal mtotmaton Apjdcants mu*! tie no younger than 15 by June 1 no older than 10 by August 15 and physcaby able 10 work outdoors March 15 u the apphuton deadline motorcycle skidded on waler covered ice, causing him to hit the windshield. Maa Injorad verve as honorary chairman of the American National Red Cross and ha* appointed Patricia Roberta Harris, Housing and Urban De­ velopment Secretary, and Director Thoma* H. l-ancr, of the office of management Michiel Harold Brown. Seemary of Health. Education and Wei Truiurtf, Wayhad Officers To Freeway Post Slate Police I *um al Way land arc among ‘he 110 transferred Sunday. Feb. 20. to the new Slat- Police Assigned from Wayland were Jack D. Gruska. Wil liam W. Has* and Gary L. Wellman. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Wednesday. February 23. 1977. Pag* 9 CLASSIFIED ANORUS Now You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oubhe. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever* Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. cither way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. FARM AND 6ARD8I Instance Agency For M Kind. Of Insurance 145 W State Ph. 945 4443 Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph 945 5769 -HEATING MR (UXIHTItlXlXt. -SALEM A MJtMCE many more. Send for 1977 Spring Growers Surplus Catalog listing Berry Plants (Strawberries. blueberries, etc I. Cannes. Chrysanthe­ mums, Baby Evergreens, Ferna. Foliage plants. Fruit and Nut Trees. Geraniums. Gladiolus. Ground Covers. Ivies; Pansies. Shade b Flowering Trees and Shrubs. Vegetable Plants and Sup- HELP WANTED WOMEN FOR PART TIME office clearing in city of catalog to McBnde Green- KELLEY YARGEK |m.I«| SECRETARIES TYPISTS GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Welton's -mm Ph. nr. •IASS sievica WINDOW Glass AUTO MIK08S BADIAIOe StBVICt Burkey ACTION FOR SALE SCORPIAN SUMMER Sate- • Heating • Cooling NOTICa CITIZENS • 1.195; 42 hp Whip 440 cc • 1.296; 440 Liquid Cool Brute in an 8 man APPOINTED (NOT ELECTED) board. Peo­ ple should have MORE con- Volleyball Team Beats legislation. Voice YOUR Manhall, Harper and Ionia Hastings where top tstent wfl bo appreciated. Decide your Broadmoor S E.. M-37 Grand Rapids 598 8470. Open daily 4 30 til 7 p.m ; Sat. 9 ta 1 p.m p«d holidays and vacations If . Call Manpower Inc. in Grand “ Raprds for an appointment. Manpower Inc.. 468 3411 ROLL BARS, tow bars and other equipment custom JOURNEYMAN/WOMAN or recreational vehicle. Vern MACHINE REPAIRMAN ■ Mosteiler, 2412 W. Slate Rd.. Must have Journeyman's Hastings. phone 948 8349 fled apprenticeship in the trade Company paid benefits HONDA 360 SI nr wfl traoe inciudng insurance wvth drug for car or truck. Cail (Wood program, pensions end many land) 367 7582 2-23 others. Apply in person or can employment office be tween 8 a^n. and 4 pm HOF WANTED dady E.W. Bhsa - Hastings. cilmen at the Public Hearing on Monday. Feb. 28.1977. at the Hastings High School A A MEETINGS Mondays si 8 p.m.. Episcopal Church basetf PITS FREE PUPPIES Baegte Ter­ rier Ms. 8 weeks old. Ca8 94S 9287 2 23 The Hastings High girls volleyhall team, which dr tested Marshall and Harper Creek on Friday, Feb. 18, and Ionia Monday, travels to Marshall Friday to play matches with Pennfield and Harper Creek. Against Marshal) tbe girls won. 1513 and 152, with Lori Deming scoring 5 game Karla Kruko arored won. 154. Stack had 4 and Bowers and Kruko 1 each, lands Rose had <> straight in Hastings 15 Jan Shaitls had 3. Yargrr 2 and Hill and Trrrsa Stuart had 1 each. Ionia. Maurenr Ahearn had 152, Gail LaJoye had 7. Tern Bucklin and Kathy REM ESTATE Mast 5 straight. Kruko mr mi- M. 49068 16169452441 Equal opportunity employer. M/F 223 « ’ □KiK SALES-RBAMS CONTROLS aaaerrs AU TYPES D-J ELECTRIC tit S. Jefferses 945 9798 LOST Position Open for Agent with in depth eiperience in A Er H Sales. Must bo lull time only. conservation and special ser Montgomery St. Call 945 9913 or return to 636 E. Grand 2-23 model car necessary, Must have been Licensed in Michi MOBILEHOMES years. Substantial five figure Income for Agent selected charges for Interview. RENTAL PURCHASE -2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to 8UYI Riley Mobile Homas, 7300 S Westnedge. Kalamaroo 2 23 Chais Saws SIGNS OF SPRING. Kim The Creek 1510. 12-15. 15 10. In that first game Bowers had 7 points and Kruko 5. In the second Bowers had 5. and Hill and Kruko 2. and in the MILLER REAL ESTATE. third game Bowers had 6 Phono 945 5182 for a con­ straight. Deming 4. Kruko 3 fidential appwisai cf your real and HUI 2. ------Haslinga varsity best , Ionia 15-4 and 1510. The HAVE YOUR family's hous junior varsity beat Ionia 15 1. 152. and the freshmen Sheldon scored 7 Kathy Neil had 4. Brenda Colvin 3 and Bridget Howitt and Sue Sinclair 1. In the third game which lhe locals won 15 12, Sheldon had 9 point* and Julie Burchett 4. HASTINGS' M LA HILI. ret•raw tbe ball ia the Saaon knia v JlrthaB match here Monday. lenia Meaday algid. Teresa Maars la Na. It. KeBy Yargev te Na. 16 aad (be ether Naaaa la Tees Paafil iteaoer pbetae by Mark Aadervea. 2 15. 15 12. Ionia Monday. Jennie Mast scored 9 straight as lhe girls Bulge Gives 3-2 PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE M 37 South Hastings ns proposed Health Systems Plan for the eight (8) county areas of Barry, Berrien. Branch, Calhoun. Ceca, _ AUCTIONS WANTED, all alia farm machinery, household items, etc. for convgnmr-nt sale to be held March 26 For infor­ mation call Poius Real Estate & Auctioneering, 852 9529 ___________________ 3 2 business saw. AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE--Limestone and mart INTERIOR EXTERIOR PAINTING ANO PAPER HANGING. Airless spray SPORTH6 SOODS CASH OH TRAM ta wo -0M& Systems Plan, which is a statement of goals, objectives, and priorities, is intended to provide direction for future health planning and resource development activities m the region and locations: Wednesday, March 23. 1977; 700 p.m.-9:00 p.m. Reserves 78-62 Win Weatherby, Winchester. Ham«ng*on-s4 makes. KENT Gaining a huge first per HARDWARE. 1539 Chicago ted advantage, thr Albion Drive. Wyoming. Phone 1­ High junior varsity cunlin (616)241-0108. tf urd their dominance over lhe Hastings High reserves SCORPION SALE! New 1978 here Tuesday night when Ld Whip 27 h.p. Only »796. they posted a 78-62 victory. FOB. Hurryl Only a few left. The win gave the Albion youngsters a 16-3 record lor 28th St. S E. Grand Rapids 48608 9481020, 3-2 Albion jumper! out tn a 2J9 bulge in lhe first 8 IN MEM0RIAM minutes of play and was never in trouble although 811 Port Street St. Joseph. Michigan Tuesday. March 22. 1977. 700 p m. 900 p m RETVKMNG THE BALL Lee Takes 0-K Blue Title With Win WARNER PAINTERS DECORATERS. Lake Odes sa. Phone 374 8205. if DECORATIVE PAINTING on your van by a professions! arltsl Any kind of picture or design you want Call Vem Mooteaer, 948 8349 tf YEAR AROUND tai service. Service. Stale and Federal Service. 431 E State Rd. Hastings* beginning March 7th. 177 for pubic inspection st the following locations. Kalama/OO Central Library Three Rivers Public Library Sturgis Public Library W<lsrd Library 315 South Rose. Katamsroo 107 North Main. Three Riven 130 North Nottawa. Sturgis 7 West VanBuren, Battle Creek Albion Public Library 501 ________ South____ Superior. ___________ Albion South Haven Public Library Broadway St.. South Haven Benton Harbor PutXc Library Middleville High's ragm defeated Wyoming Lee in their second game of the 197677 season. 47-41. but it day night, when the Rebels hammered lhe Trojans. 66 50. tn lake undisputed pos­ session of the OK Blue rhampionship. lee had cinched a share ol the title Friday night with a 58-54 overtime victory over champs. Lee won lhe junior vanity game. 74 54. Middleville goes to Hud sonvUle Friday for the final WYOMING LEEMIDDLEVILLE Oowtqiac Pubic Ubrary INCOME TAX RETURNS Coidwetsr Pubkc Lixary Hastings Pubbc Library rr at Middleville and stiU led KABBTT SEASON 121 South Church. Hastings penanced 945-5206 or 9459619. HAST INGS BUSINESS SER­ VICES. »S S. Hanover. Peninsula oa March SI. Kalamaroo, Michigan 49002 618/323-3410 Middleville attack with 12 peseta. Larry McKibbin had SAXON 8WEATSMBT8 Sanford and Eddie Saldivar being sold by the Hastings Band & Orchestra boosters Greg Jewett and JAN KHALITS recurve Gordie r �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wedt»e»day. February 23. 1WT7. Page 10 ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Maple Valley, Middleville, Vby Buzz vt Youngs Lakewood Play Monday Maple Valley. Middleville and lakrwood will open their quest for .tale lour nament honor, when thev meet in M-parate district content* Monday night, while l>elton High'* Pan then will play Caledonia on Fucsday night in the Di* At a tune when some wh<»4« have either eliminated or arr thinking about rut ting out their junior varsity ha»kethaU program*, that idea happily i»n't even receiving remote consideration at Western Michigan Cnisrr.ity at Wayland. Harting. High'. Savon* will make their district tour juniorv ar»ity. fre.hnun and maht game. Thursday night at Way land Grand Rapid. Christian future rmpha.i* i» placed on win ••ping lhe potential ol don't mean that player, should not go all out tuescvll court or playing field. hut »r It |» a lit tie different at the ar.il) had help. them develop quirk Thi cha.mpiondiip will be at Wayland Saturday. Tie junior varsity pro gram help, from a ■ ■urhing standpoint in that . •uh ha» a tram. Shift* him-.-H directed thi. unit during hi. »ix year tenure a» Eld"n Miller. assistant. 7:30 ludirwood <1 7:30 Delton <15 21 donia <7 101 ■or. Stull, and bi* rtaff feel help* in talking with the . «»l hut not exceptional »igh M-hool athlete. They , >w they 'll have the oppor tunity i.. play JV ball at Lad Day for Buying Dog bcanses Catholic (124). Harting* <7 10) vs. Monday'* Winner. Tbundav. Mareh 3 South Christian (96) va. Tuesday'* winner. Saturday, Marek 5 Champion.hip game 7:30. IHrtrirt 74 at Haalrit DeWitt (642) play* Mon day'* winner. Tb«eday . March 3 Perry <5-12) play* Tuesday'* winner. Saturday, Mank 5 Champion.hip game 7:30. f Dfouict 7S at Kellogg, ville 10 17) Tuc*day'» winner. Champion.hip Maple Valley ill 4) v«. Bath. Tuesday. March I Haslett <5-134 vs. lan-ung Byron Center (126) v*. Hopkin. 11331. Wedaraday. March 2 Fennville. (7 11) playa Mon­ day'. winner. 7:30 Hamilton <11-71 vs. Middle ville 1781. Saxons Scare Champion Albion, But Lose 55-52 Tbe Harting* High Saxoo. with 2b *rcond» remaining 77 Twin Valley Conference rage champion Albion here Tuesday night when they kept closing the gap in the final quarter of play until getting within seven point* when Coach John Schilling reinserted hi. .tuning five back in Ha.ting* kept on coming with Dan Duffy drill ing a long .hot to make lhe score 55 50. Albion'* Ken Michel mis•ed a free throw when Brian Morrill fouled and ju»t be fore thr final buzzer Kevin Hill wa* permitted to score way. not like the one at Albion when the Wildcat* almo.1 blew the Saxon* off the court. Ila.ling. worked the ball deliberately and moved out In a 110 lead before the Couch Wayne Brown'* ehar gr. trailed 10 8 al lhe end of Albion Ird2» 20 al the half and 43 30 going into the final quarter Albion went out in front early in the finale. 4730. i I at Regular Price is Feb. 28 $3D0 for either sex until that play game retting BRI AN MORRII.l.|22| al- Stallworth |55| io Tueiday Lakewood Beata Charlotte For 9th Win In Last 10 Ijkrwod High'. Viking* from liehind tn defeat visit rtow and Dan Barnts had 10 data; inary. 66 62. Price doubles thereafter. rhantie..Mall Neil ami Mike Proof of Rabies Vaccinations Must Be Presented at Time of Purchase matched free throw*. Mor­ rill and Neil connected and it wu I'1 W Md Coach Brown railed time When play re turned Hill mt-.hed a vide jumper and Harting. wa* down to the league champ IMS b, only five. Hill fouled Ervin William, and he con verted both .hot.. Hasting, •cored two mo-c bucket, but Dog Licenses May Be Obtained from City Treasurer, Township Trea suters. County Treasurer or Sheriff's Department. Prices of Licenses Will Double After Feb. 28 Any Dog 6 Months and Over Must Have Shots and License, Driving-Albion'. Wild Hastings Savings & Loan Association 136 E. Stole Street, Hastings, Michigan '.Serving //actings Ind Harry County Since 1924 Services Available At Your Local Savings & Loan Association Truly Where You Save Does Make A Difference!^ traffic Hatting* Albion «ank 2D nut of 51 .hot. from the floor and 15 Ming* made 22out of 62 field Maple Valley Again Nips MUSIC CENTER | GID BOUTIQUE (Oowolowo Havtingv) G<flv For All Yout Noadv >uvua1 and unuxual) "Stltvlj Mavc NcrdC' Take Notice! Vestaburg for 10th in Row Albion wiring. Ernie Wil Maple Valley High', rag er. trawled to Vr*taburg in mid l»ecember and returned with a two point. 6765. victory. Tuesday night Ma pie Valley had another tor rid cla.h with the Wolver me, winning another two pointer, 6| 59. Maple Valley lisl m.>*l of lhe way Tuc«day night, but Ve.taburg tied the wire al 57 57 with 43 M-cond. left in the final period. Andy JiHMtlirrn* c.mverted .WO free throw, to pul Maple Valley ahead. Vesta burg moved down the court .hut anti JiHMlbertu grab Statement Savings 1 Prestige Card Emergency Cash Passbook Savings "Day in day out interest on both Passbook and Statement Savings." ■ Certificate Savings Long Term Investment Accounts Home Mortgage Loans Home Improvement Loans Money Orders Travelers Chocks Contract Servicing Notary Service Direct Deposit of Social Security Checks Automatic Transfer of Funds. 1. Loan Payments 2. Transfer of Funds from Checking to Savings or Loan Account. "Drive In" Facility see lhe night in thr b.t game before going into district tourna ment play. Charlotte took a 126 fir.t period lead and wa. on top 2924 when the team* went hack tn the locker room.. Ijikcwood cut three point, off the gap in (hr third quarter and won it in thr fourth. Mau Buchelrd laikrwood with Hi point*. Andy Haji nun added 12. Kent Blair and Mike Colgrovc had n coi-h.Brian Galaviz I and Ron Cunningham and Chn* tn \Ri.om:i217 ii s-ss M. \ ALLEY-* IS IS IS -52 l»; Dean Hopom 15; David Stall Maple Valley let a Wolver Mark Benton and Duane Schantz each -cored 15 point* for the victor*, Joovt hern* had 8. Brian Mitchell 7. Pete Benton 6. Mike Hamilton and Pat Power* 3 and Mike Halsey and Joe Jarvic had 2 each. The win wa* thr 10th in a row fur Maple Valley giving them a record of 12 4 for the season. in Harting. Mirbel 0 2. 0 I. I. <>; Durant REPRESENTATION on the Authority Baaed Meek. 3 7. 2 2. I. 8; Mike QiiantitHl.il 1. |.U. 2(1 ..nt of 51 field goal attempt*. 15 out of 22 free throw*. 17 person­ al fi.uK. Ila.ling* .coring: Matt VanderVeen 02. 0 0. 3. 0; Mike Hartman 2 10.2S. 0.0; Bri.in Morrill 2 3. 00. 5, 4; Kevin Hill 7'20. 14. 4. 18; Con Ahearn 2 10. 00. 3. 4; Dan Duffy 2 4.0 0.0. 4; Joe EMrvd 0 1.00. 1. 0. 2262. Official.: Mike THIS IS NOT SI BJECT TO A VOTE OF THE PEOPLE. Ha.ting. High School lecture Hall. cmZENS IN ACTION ।elopment Authority. At Pontiac Silverdome Squire* Kalamazoo. Pork Faro Uabcale. I. MiUlmll. Lm* fealed Christian Reformed. H3 53, to remain unbeaten in 3 game*, in the Middleville Adult Basketball I a-ague Heikkila * Son. downed Blarney Stone 66 58 for a 2-1 record. Middle Mart i» 21 and Christian Reformed and Blarney Stone are 0 3. miihhj:viixf. TOURNEY Middled. TK High March 5...1pm, Bpm � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-02-28.pdf b487d58dccc93793442ea6f81d907879 PDF Text Text Public Library l:’.l fl. Churoh Jff. 49058 Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Hastings. Mkhigaa Vai. IB, Nn. IT Price 15' Monday. February n. 15TF7 Jaycees Honor Community Hickory Leaders for Achievements i. 'Pioneer Day’ at Central School Killed Mary Spackman Thursday txxamr the fir*: woman to be named 'Bona of the Year" by the Haatinga Jayeee*. Mr* Sparkman it manager of the Hasting* office of Firat Federal Savings & loan Association. Joe Vann, presenting lhe award on behalf of the Jayeve*. read a long list of local rivk activities in which Mrs. Sparkman has been active, lopped by the current presi­ dency of the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce. Winning the Jaycesa* Dis­ tinguished Service Award was LaVerne IkBeau, who was chairman of the Hast­ ings Bicentennial Commit­ tee. whkh planned last year's local Bicentennial ob­ servance. Be Beau. a history teacher at Hastings High School, has long been in­ volved in local historical activities. In accepting lhe award from Mike Kastnsky. Be Beau *aid he "appreciated lhe opportunity to serve the Sgt. Ron McDonald, bead of the State Police Team in Barry County, was named Outstanding Young Law En­ forcement Office of the Year. Tom Knight, who pee tented t hr award, noted that the Barry team haa been no successful that McDonald is helping to set up new State Polka teams elsewhere in the state. McDonald commented that Hastings was the easiest place to become In­ volved in the community of all lhe towns where he has lived. Outstanding Young Farm er is Rodney Pennock of Nashville. Norm Richard son. presenting the award, had a long list of farm .activities and organization* to Pennock's credit. He is partner with his father in a large dairy operation. Tim Rothfuss was given lhe award for Outstanding Young Religious Leader of the year in the area. Pastor Rothfuss. assistant pastor of Grace lather an Church, is also a corrections office and chaplain at the Barry County Jail. Steve Kaiser presented the award to Rothfuss. Mary Ellen Hund, seventh grade teacher at Hastings, was named Outstanding Young Educator. Mrs. Hund said she is very encouraged working with the youth who will become tomorrow's adult kader*. Bill Norris made the presentation. The Jaycees also made several one time special awards following lhe tradi tional one*. Ernie DeGroote. who with his wife operates lhe Shady Oak Teen Center north of Hasting*, was given an award to replace the Out­ standing Young Religious leader award he won sev­ eral years ago. The earlier award was destroyed in the fire which destroyed the tern center building. De Groote praised the commnity lor making it possible to rebuild lhe teen center. Chuck Turnes. former president of th* Jaycees. was given a surprise Out­ standing Young Man award lor many year* of service to the dub. Turnes has passed Couple MARY SPACKMAN. mawagvr of the First Federal Savings A Loan Asm. office, wat named Bom of the Year by lhe Jaycees. Joe Vann. right, made the preseetalie*. Mrs. Sportunaa it the Got woman ever to be named Hastiags' Bom of the Year. (Banner photo], ----- :------ Three Michigan touples. including Mr and Mrs. Robert I. Sweene <4 14**11 Mann Road, liirk-.ry C«r nrr», were killed m an airplane crash in southwest Missouri Saturday when ire formed on the controls <4 plane in which they acre en route to Florida Other* dead were Terry and Lri* Jane DeVries of IMrtage and Robert and Edith Mae Brirmdine of Dexter The crash occurred m a drizzle and heavy fog about 12 mile* sogthwest of Springfield and slxiut one mile north of Boa . The plane left Battle Creek Friday with stops scheduled in Joplin. Bir mingham. Ala and Miami Il had taken off from Joplin shortly before it went down. Joint services (or Mr and Mr* Swre.-ir are to he held at - p m W»dne*.1.»» at the Glad Tiding .Assembly Pm tarosial Church in Rattle Creek. The *»ev«r* were member* <»( that church Mr Sweene • » turn in Flint and Mr* S»renr •*> bom in West Fort. Ark. Their survivor* include a daughter. Mr* Rand l*e iConlinued on Page 1] Snowmobilers Question Prosecutor’s Opinion Emmet E. Herrington. di­ rector of the Barry County Area Snowmobile Council, has written The Banner that officer* and member* of lhe executive board of lhe Snowmobile Council had read Prosecutor Gary Hol man's letter to the chairman of the Barry County Board of Commissioner* regarding the use of snowmobile* on the shoulder* of the rounty roads, "pointing out the possible oversights or unin tentional errors which if we are correct might tend tn mitigate or change some parts of his tHolman'sl re sponse of February 7th to the Commissioner*. The Prosecutor is quite right in his definition of negligence and in listing the elements whkh support the definition. Secondly, no question is being raised by this organization concerning the Attorney General'* opinion No. 2W5. dated May 23.1957. which in effect say* that the County Bead Com mission is autonomous and that the Board of Commi* wooers has no authority over the Road Commission other than granted by statute. Thirdly, the func lion of the Road (nmmn sion to designate county road shoulder* for »nownx» bile use as shown in the statute has never been ron tested. Their refusal to act favorably or to continue negotiations in responw* Io the request of a large num her of Barry County citizen* or in lhe absence thereof to give reason* of substance to these citizens is being and will continue to be questionWe do question the cila lion by the Prosecutor in hi* letter of February 7lh of a part of Section 12 (el of lhe statute and also subsequent verbage whkh kads lhe reader to believe that mow mobile* may not now be operated on the right of way of Barry County roads. It would appear that he has considered only a part of lhe full governing statute in rendering thia part of hie opinion. Section 12<ai of thi* umr statute is quoted a* follows: "A *now mobile may be operated on the right of way of a public highway. except a limited -cross highway, if it is operated al the extreme right of the open portion of the right of way and with the flow of traffic on the highway. Snowmobile* operated on the right of way of a public highway, a* herein provided. »hall travel single file and shall not lie operated abreast except when overtaking ano pass ing another snowmobile." In practice Mate and local law enforcement personnel on a statewide hasis, a* well as Ikpartment of Natural Resource* officers who also have enforcement responsi­ bilities act under this inter prrtntion of thi* law. If IVosecutor Holman is cor rect in hi* opinion in thi* instrncr it would mean that the law enforcement per wmnel mentioned have been administering the law im properly vtvc it* inception. A review of the legislative history of thi* act a* well as appropriate opinion* of toe Attorney General also pro­ vide riant y. We a*k that the Frotccu tur clarify the apparent mis understanding concerning the above reference* to the statute and to make a definite statement a* to whether snowmobile* may continue to lie operated on the right of way of public highways in Barry County as it i* now stated in Section 12 tai of the statute. With regard to rounty liability, can we assume that .he same definition of negli genre and it* supporting elements would he applk able as snowmobile* are operated on the right of way of county highways as authorized in Section 12 (al of the statute. Would the nutter of rounty liability not be much greater in the right of way area because of existing impediments. L». stone*, stump*, tree* and other dehn*. than on the road shoulders which arc dear of *uch factor*. A* a matter <4 information, dur ing the some twenty year* that snowmobile* have hern operated «>n and off publk road* in Michigan oalz one liability suit ha* been filed against a governmental body in thi* Mate. Can the *am<- *1 at rment be made by any other recognized user* of our highway system. The I*rosecutor’» letter further states that according Io our Road Commissioners approximately ti0°o of Barry County roads either have no right of way or no shoulder that is suitably wide or fit for snowmobile use. Can we then assume that the re maining 20 percent or some 200 mile* of Barry County road shoulders are suitable and fit for snowmobile use If so. would the Road Com mission be willing to declare these a* open rood*. Here it would he interesting In know what standard is being used by the Road Coaimt* «oa to declare road* a* being suitabk or unsuitable In further examining the matter of unreasonable risk whkh the Prosecutor ha» said "would he created hy insufficient right-of-way* or shoulder* aL.ng county road*" we would al«o ask w hat standard or measure of judgement was used to »up port hi* contention in thi* instance. For example, would the same measure of unreasonable risk be involv­ ed when we are referring to road shouldrv* six to eight feet in width as we are when such shoulder* are one to two feet wide. Although we realize that lhe question posed to the Prosecutor by the Chairman of the Harry County Board of Commissioner* apparent ly pertained only to the liability of the rounty for permitting snowmobilers on rounty roadway*, would not a like question be tn order in lhe instance of bkyrie*. motorcycle*, farm tractor*, automotive vehicle*, pedes trian*. hone* being ridden as well a* horse drawn ve­ hicles. Tax money paid by all. including snowmobtkrs. is used to pay for the rounty'* liability > vrragr Why :»the segment «4 Barry County citizen* who are interested in «■>» mobihng a* a firm <4 rrcrvation singled out and n>n*idcrtd a special liability n*k Wa»lhe same concern about county liability present during the recent «rv« re winter storms when person* owning snow mobile* were a*krd to serve their fellow citizen*.' Fundamental to our sy» tern «f government i» the fact that action* of our public official*, hr I hey elect rd or appointed, he open to examination anti question. Wh» n such action* are que* tinned citizen* have the right to reasonable answer* to their inquiries. Exercise of thi* right over *hadows th<- issue al hand. The Road i'ommi»»ionrr« have repeat edly Mid in effect »r have made a deet*s»n and do not in any way have to explain <>r justify our de*tsmn. Their <kci««>n may well be in order, hut what i» wrong with their reason* *cctng the light of day. We would only ask that «uch reasons he objective and open to xrutiny ralhrr than (wrson al <>r subjective We as representative* of the snowmobile enthusiast* of Barry County have on several occasion* requested the Barry County Road Commission for a continuing dialogue so that we might through the recognized pro er** of negotiation arrive at a mutually satisfactory aolu lion. We again make this request. Emmet E. Herrington Coaswsaity Ckoras Rehearsal The Hastings YMCA City Choru* will resume rehear sal* under the direction of Herbert Moyer on Tuesday. March I. at n p.m. in lhe Hasting* High School choral music room. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. ttaiy, February M 1*77. F> 2 Obituaries FRANKLIN £. MINION Services foe Franklin E. Minion. 63. of 900 River Rd.. Hastings, who was dead on arrival al 4 p.m. Wednesday. Feb. 23 at Pennock Hospital, after suffering an apparent Leonard Osgood Funeral Home with Rev Sidney A. Short officiating. She married Ernest Augst on Sept. 22. 1915. He died Dec. fl. 1922. She married Clayton Clark in I an sing March X. 1929. and they lived la Lake Odessa area until moving to Hastings tn 1944. They returned to lake Odessa in 1965. He died Dee. 18. I960. )>*li IX Saturday at Lake United Methodist Church Port Huron with Rev. Joseph H. ANell official ing. He was born in Grand Rapids on April 1. 1973. the von of Verne and Mabel ■ Witbeck) Minion. He at tended Grand Rapids and Cedar Springs schools grad ujling from Cedar Springs in 1932. Hr went to Ypsilanti College and graduated wiin l-akc Odessa Senior Citi­ zens. Surviving are one daugh ter. Mrs. Edwin (Huth) Huhn of Portland, two sons. Richard of Hastings. Gerald of Woodland. 12 grandchild ren: 12 great grandchildren; four brothers. Ray and Allen Cross of Portland. Howard and Ralph Cross of Sunfield. married Elizabeth Kern on June 23. 194-4. He was employed as an engineer for Krnnametal Co. for about 10 years and lived in Peru. Ind., for about 12 ENNIS H. FLEMING Services foe Ennis H. Fie ming. 71 of 402 Middle St.. Nashville, who died Monday. duvtnal arts in high school. He later taught at Indiana Vocational Technical College in the engineering depart mrnt Because of failing when he came to Hastings. He was a member of the First United Methodist Church. He is survived by his wife. Richardson of Grand Rapids and Mrs. James I Ellen) Vanesler of Mobile. Ala., and one brother. Edward Minion »f Sparta. MRN. BEV A M. CLARK Clark. 81. a resident of Trailer Court al 732 Jordan lake Avenue, died Friday ------- e v 25. at... morning, Feb. the Harry County Medical Care monal Hospital in Eustis. Fla., acre held Friday at 2 p.m. at lhe Vogt Funeral Home In Nashville. Masonic Fleming at lhe Funeral Lakeview Cemetery. He was born July 24.1906, in Sauli Ste. Marie, the son of Eraalue and Eleanor iDaley) Fleming. He waa a retired Maple Valley school teacher, having taught 42 Nashville United Methodist Church; the Nashville Ma­ sonic Lodge No. 255. and the nation. He married Frances MacKinnon on July 14. 1937 in Sauli Ste. Marie. Surviving wife;------------ w are — - his —--------lwo daughters, Mrs. Robert (Paulin*) Chriapell of Un sing and Mrs Alien (Janice) Stooks of Casa Grande. al l:X p.m. Monday. Fob. 28. from faonsrd Osgood Funeral Home with buris1 in Woodland Memorial Park. Albert and Celestia (Good) McClelland. He attended school at RarryviUe and Armed Services from Feb. I. 1953 to Jan. 15.1964. He waa employed al lhe E.W. RHm Company and lastly for lhe Bradford White Corporation in Middleville. On Ort. 15. 1949. he waa married to Julia Curtis. This marriage ended in divorce. Surviving are a son, Ver­ nard A. McClelland Jr., of Hastings; one daughter. Mrs. Carl (Shirley) Strafford of Ypsdanli; five grandchild Clelland of Hastings; four brothers. Adron and Ralph McClellsnd of lake Odessa. Kenneth McGellandof Irons and Galen McClelland of Mrs. Elwood (Eliaabeth) Klingmsn of Lake Odessa, Mrs. Donald I Alberta) Gosch of New York. Mr*. Robert t Edit a) Watkins of Cslifoe dredl Parker of Battle Pickens Koops Chapel in lake Odessa with Rev. Wil liam Hertel officiating with Township on May 7. 1895. the daughter of Leonard and Della (Aves) Cross and had BERNARD A. McCLEIJ-AND Vernard A. McClelland. 46. of 735 E. Grand St.. Hostings, died Thursday, Feb. 24. at the Hastings He is survived by his wife. Doris; two daughters, and JOSEPH K. OVERSTREET Overstreet. 72. 520 N.Y.. and was a member of the International Brother hood of Electrical Workers THE DISTINGUISHED In addition to his wife, he is survived by a eon. Gerald of Springfield. III.; a daugh lyn) Hill of Humble. Texaa. and .Mrs. Robert (Marie) S<- Petersburg. LeVerwe Ba- gelt Memorial Medical Cen ter in Grand Rapids, will be held Wednesday at 1 :X p.m. at the Leonard Osgood Fun era! Home Rev. latter DeGroote is to officiate. Graveside see Memorial contributions rillv die, Ind. ORVALW. DAVIN Wednesday at the South Colon Cemetery, under the auspices of the Colon Davis, 51. of 121 S. Maia St.. Nashville, who died Monday morning. Feb. 21 at Hayes Green Beach Hospital in Charlotte, were held Thurs- Mr- Overstreet had been 11 lh< Medical Center five P™"-«® hi* He was ------born in Mound J City. BL. on Nov. 18, 1904. Funeral Home in Nashville. Rev Robert Taylor offi dated with burial in lake­ view Cemetery tn Nashville. Mr. Davis was born in Petoskey on Nov. 12. 1925. Minnie (Snyder) Overstreet. He attended school in Har risburg. III., and worked in the steel mills at Gary. Ind., until 1942 when he became rm Bible College at Hous Couple Killed I Kathy) Koetje of Midland Reach. Gull Lake, and two sons. Robert Mack and Scott deni of Horizon Construe lion Company in Richland ployed on construction pro Randy Darts of Nashville. a resident since February. Stonehouse of Sauli Ste. Marie, and two grandchil dren. U.P. home about eight yean MELMN LAMOREAUX Melvin l-amorraux. 54, a in the Upper Peninsula. Death waa attributed to a heart attack. The Lamoreouxs moved from Freeport back to their until his retirement in 1970. They moved to Hastings from New Jersey in 1974. He married Helen Crab Home Administration in Michigan. Wisconsin and Hli— J‘ He *had —* ’formerly --------- '--------nois. serv ed as superintendent for the II. 1928 Mr. Overstreet a two Company in Kalamaxoo. He is also survived by his Moose lodge, a member of the Colon.- — Mich.. Masonic - ---------— -----------l"dge. a member of the Utile Roek. Ark., sad two sisters, Mrs. LaVergne (Thelmal Merrill of Paso. was MARY ELLEN HUND woe ERNIE DeGROOTE gut a Mrs. Sweetie owned and operated her own beauty shop in her home. Iler other survivors srr her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Jaek Wright of Battle Creek, and two CHUCK TIM BOTRFIIBB SPEAKER TURNES. left. �A* of Thursday. Feb. 24. Hasting* taxpayers had poured $1^07.097 45 into Treasurer Phylli* daines* office at the city hall for their county and school tax- The lota! tai bill is II32*. 116.95. leaving $121,019.50 outstanding. That amount is about the same that remained unpaid at this time last year. Mrs. Haines said $199.14535. the Harting* Area School tax is $1.069.1103.63 and lhe Inter mediate School District levy in Harting* is $46,817 54. Fees total $13,150.23. A three percent penalty is aiided to unpaid taxes. far Oakland Comity, and ha* been very critical of Michi gaa parole priirirs. |Photo by Betty Jroa Owen). Controversial Prosecutor to al 7 p.m. Thursday, March 10. at Leaaon Sharpe Hall. Hasting*. Patterson haa been out spokenly critical of slate parole policies, which he says free dangerous criminal* from Jail early to Patterson ha* also been mentioned frequently as a potential candidate for high er state office. Tickets for lhe annual Republican fund raiser are $10. as in recent year*. Student ticket* are $4.00. Ticket* have been sent to many local active Repubii can*, and are available from Bernrce James, ticket chair l“rior to the banquet, a reception will be held for Patterson at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. James Coleman. Tickets fur the reception are also available al $5.00 per Patterson ha* been prose cutor of Oakland County since being elected in 1973. Before that, he served for three year* in the prosecu tor's office, and was in private practice for two years. He is a graduate of the University of Detroit and U. of D. I aw School. Since taking office. Pal- trrson personally has con­ tinued to try capital case* lieforr juries. In 1973. be was voted one of lhe five outstanding young men of the year by lhe Michigan Jaycees. As the Prosecutor, he is in charge of a staff of IB lawyers and ha* the rezpon sihilily of prosecuting all State crimes which arise in the County of Oakland. lhe secund largest rounty in the Since taking office as prosecutor. Patterson ha* nearly tripled the output of criminal jury cases. He has energetically undertaken the prosecution of narcotic pusher* and has in fact increased the number of con­ victions by over 2000 per cent. Dedicated to the eon erpt that lhe victims and society must be aggressively represented a* the defen­ dant normally is, Patterson ha* reduced “plea bargain­ ing" in all criminal eases. Patterson ha* drawn na tional attention in taking a rape case to the United Stales Supreme Court, chai longing the restrictive Miranda decision concerning police interrogations. He issued a 140 page report attacking abuse* of the wel­ fare system. and has de velopcd one of the stale’s leading Consumer Protec lion Unit*, which ha* recov­ ered over $2 million worth of service* and guod* for Oak land County citizen*. Patterson published lhe Handbook for School Ad- County. He ha* unleashed a legal attack on lhe practices uf lhe Stale Parole Board, and has sued the Parole Itaord over it* policy of re leasing dangerous felon* prematurely. Patterson was reelected Oakland County Prosecutor in NovemlMT. IW7«. Hitt Tree Ixwrrnre D. Drewyor. 34. of Hl Shelbyville. Keller Road, wa* taken to Pipp Community Hospital in Plainwell Thursday. Feb. 24. after he was injured whrn his lumber jack front end loader hit a tree after he swerved to avoid hitting a rar in a funeral procession, according to Deputy Gerald l.urdccking. MAKING DOLLS-Fifth grade voungslrrs at Hart ing» Ceatral School had a gnnd lime Friday when their from Steve Borton of Chari too Park, arranged a Pio■evr Day program, l^h to right are Sue <K>m Ruht Cairns, Had* Peterson and Margaret DrCamp who furring him to swerve to avoid hitting it. ‘Think Springtime' iWell give you a lovely Norfolk Island Pine treei with purchase ot • new Kenmore 50th Anniversary Kroger Siore Pays X u L.IUUL ITTTI-I $250 for Mislabeling The Kruger Store in Hart ings was ordered Thursday. Feb 24. by fhrtrict Judge Kenneth Hansen to pay a total of $'250 in Ones and costs on five separate chary e* of midabchng meat. On complaints of Michael K. Stephenson, state inspec tor. the firm was chanted with three count* of offering turkey breast* for sale which weighed less than the charges of offering round! ip steak foe sale with less than the Mated weight. Judge Hansen fined the company $25 on each count, ordered it to pay court cost* of $25 on each plus the $5 judgment fee. Kenneth R. Debrie. 21. Caledonia, pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of driving while hi* condition was im paired by alcohol when he was arraigned here Thur* day before District Judge He paid a $50 fine plu* $50 rourt costs. He wa* arrested Jan. 5 on the Gun lake Road by Corporal Michael Lesack of the Sheriffs Department. Terry lx* Krank. 22.3758 Boyes Road. Delton, was ordered to serve two days in jail for not having an opera tor's license in hi* posse* Morris L. Barlow, 20. Hartings, pleaded guilty to e reduced charge of causing a disturbance at Tyden Park on May 13 and wa» ordered to pay a $25 fine plu* $25 rourt costs. He wa* also ordered to make restitution of $40. Robert D Greiner, 34.233 E. Thorn, wa* ordered to serve 15 day* in jail for being disorderly Feb. 16. Frederick J. Sherwood. 1905 Irving Hoad. paid $5 plus $15 for having an open container of intoxicants in a car on Feb. IB. Richard E. latke. 15. 219 W. Grant, paid $5 plus $15 plus lhe $3 conservation fee for transporting an uncased .22 rifle. He was ticketed by Drive. Caledonia. paid $15 plus $15 for bring a minor in possession »f intoxicants Feb. 5 at T-K High School. lurry L, Vandmburg. 2H. Freeport. paid $5 plu* $14 for having an open container of intoxicant* tn a vehicle. 58 Woodland Junior High B27MI Students Earn Recognition Twenty-four seventh graders and 34 eighth grad­ er* earned place* on the Woodland Junior High honor roll for the second marking period. Seventh grader* with scholastic achievement in­ cluded Kari Brown. JoDee Buller. Rod Clark. Cathy Fee*. Jeff DuH*. James Friddlr. Jodi Hager. Celeste Heinze. Debra laibitz. Loren Mazurek. Dawn Miller. Terry Moffalt. Peter Me Namara. Kurt Rausch. Tim Roger*. Mike Rumfield. Brian Sandborn, Doug SpitzIley. Julie Stephens. Ix>ei Swathwood, Ixura Trubiro ka. Cheryl Vashell. Suzic Wagesler. Stephen Wilcox. Eighth grader* on the Beaune. Selena Boom. Yvonne Bouchard. Marlene Carpenter. Paul Catlin, Stacey Cole, Alan Emmons. Ken Fisher. Ikiug Flessner. Gary Foltz. Stacy Garton, Greg Gielarowski. Jeff Heide. Jerry Heffelbower. Usa Ingall. Teresa Jordan, l-auric Kilmer. Steve Klotz, Robert Kozachik. Doug Mac Kenzie. Barb McCarthy. Annette Meyers. Teresa N’eeb. Dan Nurenberg. Tim l*almatier. Usa IVnnington, Deborah Rausch. Teresa Root, Donna Ropes, Jeff Sandborn. Cindy Spitzley. Jeff Suddieth, Ixtri Suther­ land. Rosemary Trubirohn. Wrinkle (.mini drj ONLY SO101 at the Ceatral Scheel Pie nrrr Day program fsc fifth grader*. That's Mis* Kathy here they’re waking for sausage which l.ynwell Sco­ field ie making right in trawl �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. February 28. 18T7. Pm* Notices Your editorial of r rbruary 14th irritated me. Yester­ day's did worse. I find lhe All-*«•» Io* Prcuwaef VANDERVOORT. COOKE. Mr TEE CHRIST. CARPENTER a FISHER budget shift* to benefit greater numbers of our children. Sincerely. Mary Diane Hawkins Harting* must be lhe irresponsible and mediocre fa education. So far, through my limited experience with Dear Mr. Fullerton. Our class wishes to thank veiopment. I credit your crusade to dicated that soma Mudnta * ATIONAL RANK OF WAITINGS Rutland Township atm r gaskill rich ARD S HARRISON. D*l«»4**u ta Board of Review The Rutland Township Board of Review will meet at the Rutland Town­ ship Hall on Heath Rd., Monday, March 14 and Tuesday, March 15, 1977. Also as many other days cs necessary to complete the reviewing of the Rutland Township Assessment Roll. Hours: 9 a.m. to 12 noon, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. The tentative ratios and multipliers as deter­ mined and recommended by the Barry County Equalization Department are as follows: % Ratio Multiplier Factors CLASS 1.06 Agriculture 47 68 1.00 Commercial 50.00 Industrial 50 00 1.00 47.61 i.a Residential Forest J. Foley, Supervisor Rutland Township day* Io tittle experience in SAFEGUARD AGAINST CRIME Citizen Participation Vital to Crime Prevention PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW MEETINGS treme dissatisfaction with the HEA. If so. quit waving rod flags and hurling slurs at riculum. Thank you very much for taking lime to talk to our enthuse concerned parent*, io admonish and encourage our school board. With united parent* and a M.B.U. Student Teacher and Emmalene McConnell. Teacher I-aT OFFICES OF SHUSTER A w ii.ni h ar. RICHARD M SHUSTER. crime. Your cooperation may help solve a current investigutran Or may prevent further at the HEA will resume its rightful role in our cduca tional system. Perhaps to­ gether they will even he able to reexamine a few educa tional priorities and and telling us about the Banner and also answering some of our questions. It Sincerely, Don't give the culpdt reporting You may choose to give your «*•■.<<• «»» r* i ttaaaSMST notice of hearing some suspicious activity it is important that you remember as much as possible about ti>e area The concerned ertiren is the criminal's worst enemy. Be a part of the Sincerely. Mr*. McConnell's 4th Grade. Amy Loftus KIND AND WIFE AND OTHERS TO AMEND THE FLAT OP SCOTT PARK BARRY TOWNSHIP. HARRY COUNTY. MICHIGAN F.W N. T* Ml t~l HON HUDSON E DEMING gift which you donated for our George Washington Bridge party. Hasting* Women's Club Irene Gardner. President airoru hidjon a gee Notice is hereby given to all persons liable to assessment for taxes in Prairie­ ville Township that the assessment roll will be subject to inspection at the Prairieville Township Hall, 10115 S. Norris Rd., in the village of Prairieville, on the following days: Tuesday, March 8 ■ 9:00 A.M. 1.00 P.M., 5:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. Monday. March 14 - 9:00 A.M. 1:00 P.M., 5:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. Tuesday, March 15 - 9:00 A.M. 12:00 Noon, 1:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. The factor added to agricultural assessments is 27%. The factor added to residential assessments is 19%. No extra factors have been added to commercial or industrial assessments. Upon request of any person who is assessed on said roll, or of his agent, and upon sufficient cause being shown, the Board of Review will correct the assessment to such property as will in their judgement make the valuation thereof relatively just and equal. Joel Welty, Supervisor n» JOHN CROOKSTON a*d GERI A I RllOKsTON. k»S«*4 •** ail*. JiiiiK rtt.is .«* i kam es Stodsota May competing in the Fifth An nual Michigan law Day Essay Contest with the theme. "Partners in Justice" night. Prue* of 1100, 175. ISO and 125 U.S. Savings Bond* pihiication of notice or hearing TAKE NOTICE' Ptbrwcr II. ISH. >1 * W A M . i« tk* Pr^«t. HlUxaiv Mwk<**. Im hftlUH.* RICHARD N LOUGH Board of Review Hastings Township Board of Re­ view will meet at the Supervisor's Ofice, 1320 E. State Rd., Tuesday, March 8, and Monday, March 14, and as many other days as necessary to review the assessment roll. Hours: 9 a.m. to 12 Noon; 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Also, March 15, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Multiplier factors recommended by county equalization department are as follows: Agricultural 1.04 Commercial 1.00 Residential 1.07 Jack O'Connor Supervisor Hastings Township event. especially high xhool Blue Cross Oners Test for Wdtoo* Attend Emergency Treatment AaMRa Seainar GRAVDON R DOSTER siegfi. Hudson a gee NOTRE TO MEMRERS OF HAST INGA MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY HASTINGS. MICHI GAN PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Frvrport-Jcffroy Allen. 221 Division. 2 24. Hastings-Robin Crultenden. ISM Coburn Rd.. Michael Endsley.2881 Quim by Rd.. Rohertfae Howard. Patricia Beebe. 322 W. Mill. Margaret S. Dunnigan, 144 E. Carlton Center Rd., Mary 2TB-. Cheryl R. ABffdtag. 136 E. Grand. John Hri comb. life N. Broadway. Catherine Smith. 4685 lU-d ford Rd.. 2'24. lake (Measa-Kathrnne Call. 1501 Johnson, 2 24 Syekle. MM Ijwroncr Rd.. 2 2.1 George Owen. Hl. 21 Morgan. 2 24. conuiting of 300 word* nr later than midnight. March 15. The criteria for judging lhe essays is: (1) content. (2) originality. (3) sincerity of your family doctor. Richard R. Welton and Doug Wellon of Welton's Incorporated. 401 N. Broad j, , Hastings. , , Michigan ... way. re centiy completed a twoday - 1 ' — ' ‘ heating products mere han Dr. Ixtuis F. Hayes, of Blur Cross and Blue Shielf of Michigan, explained: the cost of treatment to be covered. “But. to do this la an Refrigeration. Inc.'s cor­ porate headquarters in Am information and (61 ability to follow direction* of Contest. The 12 winners of the thing that occurred unex­ pectedly, with little or no something that b likely to threaten your well being. "Third, do you believe that lhe condition is serious enough that you need a physician** services fairly quickly to avoid serious con lions affirmatively, then you PUBLIC HEARING A public hearing will be held from 2 to 3 p.m. on Tuesday, March 8, 1977 on the proposed allocation for the 8th Entitlement Period, of Federal Revenue Sharing funds to Barry County. The hearing will be held in the Commission­ ers Room in the Court House Annex. The proposed allocation is as fol­ lows: Roads: 1100,000 plus $25,000 to be matched by Townships. Medical Care Facility: $50,000. Park: $30,000. Libranes $11,434.80 at $.30 per capita. Administrative Services: $9,500. The allocation was passed on a roll call vote of 7 yeas, 4 nays. seventh, eighth and ninth grade student* fa public, private and parochial schools in Michigan are elig­ ible. “We redefined what coo­ stit ute* an emergency medi­ cal condition." Dr. Hayes said. “Before, anybody who frit he had any kind of problem could walk into an There* a fairly reliable lest that can help you decide whether to go tn a hospital Baltimore Township Board of Review The Board of Review will meet in the Town Hall March 14 and 15. 1977, between the hours 9 a.m. and 12 noon and 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. for the purpose of considering and correcting the tax roll. See other dates and times printed on Notice of Change statement you will receive before meeting. Multiplier factor has been published by County Equaliza­ tion Dept, and is on Notice of Change. Agricultural: Approximately 2% Residential: Approximately 4% Anna Cairns, Clk. Baltimore Township enthusiasm for reading the new* and becoming more informed eilixens also fasti- cmrenship IS reporting criminal activity. By Pwtnttd by tbo Hifnfft KA^na Club. NOTICE and vacations are planned around lhe school calendar. I am probably mistaken, most expensive arenas in which to seek non emergen He said the redefinition of emergency medical cover Attending lhe seminar were independent wholesale umriDuioti. distributors, acairrs dealer* ana and their wives from throughout the United States. In addition to product information sessions, the exclude routine medical care is one means of persuading consumers to use their health rare dollars wisely ana * aa* million square lot Iowa manufacturing facility. <h. »npu,'. r» n eently completed 172,000 square foot plant addition, Amana's guests also tour .reatment centers, not as simple conveniences. anu inc oio world foods and atmosphere lh.1 .bound. Ihnr. if . ? •Pjdll ceremony OO "***?' A’T’ 29 since 1law Day. May *“ n ““ “ ““ ’1. ,fall* “K“ on Sunday this year. «nl*4ive* of the Lawyers Wives Essays --------of- Michigan. — * -------submitted hy students at all other schools should be mail ... ’ »” * Drh». -------- ’■ Tecumseh Mkb. Need Dogs at Leader Dogs For the Blind you should arrange to sev your physician in his office as soon as possible • but you are probably not faring a Ik. Haye* added, bow ever, that lhe Hines* could be a “Good deal more emcr genl" if It involve* a child or 1977. school'.’ leader Dogs for the Blind, expecting another busy spring, needs year old producing School of its kind in the world, trains friendly dog* to be assigned to blind winter and summer, good weather and bad. It is neces successfully. If the dog fa rejected, it will be returned to lhe owner, if desired. If dog*. preferrabiy more, on maintain* a puppy program that produce* approximate­ ly 40% of lhe training slock. For further information, write LEADER DOGS FOR THE BUND. 1039 South Rochester Road. Rochester, Michigan 43063 Blue Meatal Health Michigan redefined the medical treatment most of its programs cover. The Bloc* continue to reimburse hospital* lor cs or conditions that threatcn life or IkxJily functions unless prompt treatment la will train lhe fourth month with their new Leader. The Rochester. Mich., t'rial. No dogs are purehased. leader Dog maintain* a constant training program. best of care during their four month training period. Upon graduation a Leader Dog has total dedication, lender safe travel. The contributor receive* a Barry Court/ Mental Health Conference Room. Aay fa �New Gamble Store Owners TIRED - Utile Kath) \o.b beM b> her «i«trr Mn at lhe end of a tiring evening at Complete Training Program Kenneth and Dawn Long, owners of the Gamble Store in Hastings since Feb. 11. were presented with a diploma certifying that they satisfactorily completed a two-week dealer training Bram at the corporate quarters of the Minnea polishaved merchandising company raised in the Silverwood area and attended North Branch and Kingston High father retire andheoperat ed the comrony until selling it. Employing some 250. the Night for of the Clifford Manufactur ing Company until he sold it three years ago. He bad been in lhe company with his father, and thea his Dawn, a 1969 graduate of Mayville High School, has been employed in the retail field. Troop 719 Brownies completing the Gamble training program. President Wayne E. Waldera said “The modern management techniques that these folks from Gifford in Lapeer County in Michigan's Thumb Kenneth was born lhe Troop 719 carnhal Fri- absorbed will enable them to do an outstanding job of serving consumers in their community. particularly important for our dealers to have a thorough knowledge of how program with its seminars. study in all segments of Merrted-Mr members of our division and corporate management team, with literally hun deeds of years of collective retail experience, contribute their talents as instructor* UNMIS LIKE Rabble Het & Joyce Miller, Harry Norwood Wed Deg Bites Bey Joseph Jeff Lozier, 4. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ixwier of Grass Lake, was treated at l*rnnock Hospital Sunday. Feb. 20. after he owned by Neil Ralko. R1 Vermontville. Irish Road, the Sheriffs Department. Friday afternoon. Feb. 11. Mrs. Joyce Miller of Hast­ ings and Harry A. Norwood of Nashville were united in marriage al the First United Methodist Church Corporate Service. Inc. Joyce will be retiring in June and they plan to make their home in Hastings. formed lhe double ring cere many and Mr. and Mrs. W.Je Shook were their al­ lendanta. Mrs. Miller is a teacher, in Mary Wahoo's 90th birth day. Ladies of the former Country School Moore Dis trict Mothers Club arrived Hastings High School and Harry Norwood is a retired safety engineer from Detroit where he was employed by Street with a decorated bin hday cake, iee cream and gifts. This was a rocnplete surprise U» Mrs. Walton. Afternoon visiting was en- New Looks Recover Trade A 1968 red Ford threequarter too pickup truck, Molen early Saturday. Feb. 19. from lhe Gail Gleason home at 11280 Ixtng Point Road. Pine Lake, waa re­ covered by the Plainwell P»lrv Department on Mon day. Feb. 21. according to Sergeant Richard Barnum's report at the Sheriffa De partmen!. SPECIAL Brownie Troop 719 (This Carnival Big Succeu carnival on Friday evening. Feb. 25. when the Hastings Kiwanis Brownie Troop 719 PA system and to the many merchants who donated to the carnival and helped Cut »d Blow Dry Replogle. Wendan Smith. Phyllis Kaufman. Gordon Hridleman. Barb Bueker. Patti Carbaugh. Diane Bow Dekker. Pal Parents Meeting land Junior High will hr held on the stage of the Wood land Junior High on Mon day. March 7. beginning at Stenburg. Westra. Adrian Von. Keith Butcher. Marua Fox. Dave Jasperse. Natalie Gaedert. Cloyd VanAman. Harold Rogers, Ronald Schlegel. Sharon Fountab. Dick John eon. Dawn Krouse. Richard Hart. Virginia Ko- st. Marg Stout. Nancy Adams. Matt McDonald. Diana Meade. and Raymond Eliott. (Open Mondays) Call 945-3382 Wwdlaad Jaaior Risk with 1.190 tickets sold prior 4^00 > Peg’s Beauty Bar 327 W. Apple € booths with Dave Y arger of Nashville winning the Mar­ ble Guessing Game. His WmI Only) THE HASTINGS BANNER II* West Stale Street. Heating*. Michigan 49058 YEAR ■rood Class Pontage paid Hastings. Mxh gfe* year in adjoining eountie*. 110 per year elsewhere. Just moved In? I can help you out. Don t worry ond wonder obojf earnmg your way around town. Or whet to see ond do Or whom to osh As your WELCOME WAGON Hostess I con simplify the business of getting settled. Help you begm ro enjoy your new town... good shopping local ottroettoas community opportunities. And my bosket is full of useful gifts to please your family. Take o break from unpacking and coll me. vna tANcronn �HIE IIASrH'GS BANNER. Monday, February 28. IVTt. Page 6 f _ ______________________ Public Notices-For Your Information BARRY COUNTY HOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Hastings. Michigan January II. 1977 JANUARY SESSION •'■iciieron January tlth. 1977 at M.W A.M. by Acting 'Chairman Norval E Thaler. Hull call taken, all eleven .ill) members present At the beginning <>( the velopment related bond issues, park? recreation, con servation and solid wastes) 5 IXGISLATIVE. LE GAL AND PUBLIC 8AFE TY uneluding but n.>t limit Key men. Resolution (Each of the ten County Commissioners (with thr Chairperson serving ex officio on all commit lee* I ami fledged Allrgience to Robert Render, Jerome VanMatre and Albert Hell gum Oath of Office by 'Clerk Non al E. Thaler C«mmt*»Moer» lloare and Had-nt app>anted by Thaler to art a* Teller*. Tellers •worn by Clerk Thaler Eight |8) Township Super Nominations were iKn-ned l»r Chairman of the Hoard. IU 11 nominated Ruswll Hen by McPharlin. supported by ilo.irr. that the nominations bt CKMM and the Clerk lulhrtt f<«r Ru**ell Bender. nominations for Vice Chair man Itiulant nominated Cole m.in and *upported by 11<sire Hammond nominate la-nz and supp.wtrd by Eck­ ard! Robert Bender moved \cast. lx-nz )3lColeman •hi i'i>mmi«*ioner Coleman wa* declared elected a* V'ce Chairman • '•■mmissioner Radant eminent mint from lime tii>n and • cganirational stru WHEREAS, the Barry < ounly Hoard of Commie •toners elects to attempt to •trvamline it* m<xle of oper­ ation by adopting what II WHEREAS. I NDER lhe following reorganization each of thr five committees probably could dispose of committee met. NOW. RE IT THERE EORE RESOLVED, that ef cot.imitlev system of the Harry County Board of Com mi«»ion« r‘ be revised to five rathvr thin ten committees and that each committee perron of thr Barn County Itoard <>f Commissioners ex officioon all the committees, and HE II FURTHER HE miller*, and would al«o *er*e as a member of a second committee) Moved by Hadant. *up Krd by Coleman, that <lulM>n be adopted. Roll call vote taken, eight 18) Yea*. Russell Bender. Robert Bender. VanMatre. lloare, McPharlin. Radant. Bell. Three (31 Nay*. Eck ardt. lent and Hammond. Motion rarried. Appointments of Commit Render 1. FINANCE COMMITTEE: Budget, Personnel, Posi­ tion classification salaries, tax equilitalion. McPharlin. Coleman. Robert Bender. Bell 2 HUMAN RESOURCE­ Mental Health. Social Ser­ vice*. Mnixal Facility, Com mission on Aging. Manpow er. Hoare. Radant. Coleman, Ed uw 3 COUNTY PROPERTY AND FA( IUTIES: and buildings equipment. Repair*. Insurance Review of quotations and bids for equipment purchases. Bell, VanMatre. Lena. McPharlin. 4. PMNNING. ZONING AND DEVELOPMENT: vclopment related bond issue*. Parks/Recreation. Conservation. Solid Waste. Robert Bender. Eckardt, Van Mat re. Hammond. 5. LEGISLATIVE. LEGAL AND PUBIJC SAFETY: Sheriff. Prosecutor, Court. Civil Defense. Dog Warden Resolutions: Lent. Hammond, llonra, Radant. KEYMAN COMMITTEE: Eckardt. Committee Appointments be confirmed. Motion car- Moved by Hoare. support­ ed by Coleman, that Mc­ Pharlin. Robert Bender. R*an DuPon. Mike Kk» South Central Michigan Planning Council. Carried. Moved by Radant, »up tMMlcd by Coleman, that VanMatre be appointed to complete the unexpired term of Haye* «x> the DPW. Ahn. Hoare appointed Io a three i3i year term on the DPW to January I. I960. Motion carried. Moved by Coleman, sup milter* and their function* I FINANCE ' 0MMIT TEE (Inrluding but not limit rd In budget, personnel. po» torn classification salarw*. tax equilizattou) 2. HI MAN RESOURCES unrludine but not limited to mental health, social ser­ vice. Medical facility. Com mission on Aging, Man I COUNTY PROPERTY hND 1 \< JI.JT1ES Hatted building and equipment, re­ pair* review nf .nvurance quotations and bids for equipment purrhaw*, prior County Board. 4 Planning, zoning AND DE\EI.OPMENT <m eluding but not limited to capital improvement pro Moved by McPharlin. sup ported by tioare. that Ru» m-II Render. David Wood, Kenneth Hanson. Joseph Seelif. James Westra. Ken neth DeMoll. Kenneth Granata. Robert King and Wtllum Wooer be confirmed as members of the Region III Cnmc Commission. Mo lion carried. Moved by Robert Bender, supported by Coleman, that 28th. 1976 regarding the di* burwment of Revenue Shar mg Funds to Road Com mission be rescinded and expunged from the minutes. Roll rail vote taken, eight 18' Yeas. Russell Bender. Cole man. Robert Bender. Van Mitre. Hoarv. McPharlin. Radvnt and Bell. Three i3l Hammond. Motion earned. NOTICE BOARD OF REVIEW To The Taxpayers and Property Owners Of The Township Of Johns’own The Board of Review will meet at the new fire station on M-37 (Bedford Road): Monday, March 14 from 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 noon, and from 1:00 P.M. to 4.00 P.M. Tuesday, March 15 from 2:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. For the purpose of reviewing the assessment roll end hearing any objec­ tions thereto. Tentative equalization factors: Residential 1.07 Agricultural 1.04 June Doster. Clerk Township of Johnstown ported by McPharlin. that minutes of the December 28th. 1976 meeting be ac­ cepted as corrected. Roll call vote taken, eight (8) Yeas. Rusm-11 Render, Coleman. Robert Render. VanMatre. Hoare. McPharlin. Radant Eckardt. lanz and Ham­ mond. Motion carried. Moved by McPharlin. »upported by lloare. that Robert Bender be appointed to fill vacancy on the Air Port Study Board created by absence of Schantz. Motion carried. Moved by Radanl. sup­ ported by Coleman, that the Bid for Installation of New Sound System in Circuit fl Gerald Bach elder 7 Woodland Hardware accepted. Monies to come from Revenue Sharing. Roll call vole taken, eleven (111 Yeas. Motion carried. TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF COMMISSION ERS: Your committee on Coun ty Claim* and accounts re sportfully submit the follow ing as their January 1977 allowance of the several amounts as given below, and that the Clerk be authorised to draw on the County 70.12 70.12 9 54 9.M 54340 343JO presented. Roll call vote taken, eleven 111) Yeaa. Motion carried. Moved by Eckardt. sup­ ported by ten*, that Uve»ioek Claims be approved as CRIMINAL CLAIMS NO.___________________ __ CLAIMED ALLOWED 261.00 281.00 6161 4,75120 4742 53 39 8161 4,752.20 190.06 190.06 24.70 13.00 147.60 1 Barry Cleaners 2 Cadillac Overall Supply Company 3 Capp'>r Oil Company 4 Central Garage 6 Francisco Farm Supply 7 General Electric 8 Hastings Motor Part* 9bnda Watson 10 James Orr 11J.K. Jake HUI 12 Krums Photographic 13 McCalls Tailors 55.00 24.70 13.00 147.80 23 23 55 00 28.00 304.75 26.00 304.75 342.50 21X29 59.52 14X22 40.00 6751 342.50 20.51 59.52 1412 40.00 6751 83.53 110.00 83 A3 110.00 9.80 ’442 46.75 31.51 81.17 25.89 125.00 381.95 940 14JQ 46 75 3151 ported by McPharlin. to accept the Year End Report of the Clerk * Office and place same in record. Mo lion carried. ported by Coleman, that the Budgeted Home* for 1977 in the amount at $22416X23 be transferred to Commission on Aging. Motion carried. Moved bv Radant. sup purled by llell. to remove Key men from Committee tec and that Eckardt at­ tempt to take a member of each Committee to each Motion carried, ig of the Board of inner* adjourned at I Ixx-al Public Works Fund*. Motion rarried. Moved by Eckardt. sup ported by Bell, that all correspondence be received and placed on file. Motion carried. Commissioner* regarding the preservation of "Wet lands" in Barry County. Mrs. Jones outlined to the body the extensive research he had completed to have some acreage in Barry County designated "WETLANDS* by lhe D.N.R. Moved by lloare. supported by Van Main*, that lhe letter draft ed by Mr. Jone* be sent to the D.N.R. Motion carried. Moved by Huare. support cd 4>y Robert Bender, that MISCELLANEOUS CLAIMS CLAIMED 40.00 77.00 1 The University of Michigan 2 West Publishing Company 3 The lawyers Cooperative Publishing Company 4 Callaghan and Company 5 Interaalioaal Business Machine* Corp. 6 Eastman Kodak Company 7 Doubleday Brothers and Co. 8 Hastings Commercial Printers 9 Xerox Corporation 10 The Hastings Banner 11 Myron Johneock 12 WiDiam Hayes 13 Thomas A. Shirt* 14 Thomas A. Shirts 15 Barbara Bostrom 16 Utile Print 17 Freeport New* 18 Doubledav Bros, t Co. 19 Hasting* Commercial Printer* 20 Phy lb* Wendell 21 Callagahan and Co. 22 VanBelkum 4 Faulkner, Ine. 23 Victor Comptometer Corp. 24 Kathleen wildeman 25 Ardis Hall 26 Gary Sunkw 27 Mike Keeler 28 Garold Mahler 29 Dimmers and Shaw 30 Haas Butine** Machine* 31 Robert Nida 32UndaNida 33 Donald Miller 34 Stephens Young* 37 Suzanne Westra 38 burroughs Corp. 39 United County Officer* Assn, of Michigan 40 Millon Buehler 42 David Dimmers 43 The Bureau of National Affairs. Inc. 44 Pitney Howes 45 Gene Jorgensen Plumbing 46 Barral Construction 47 American Chemical Supply Co. 48 Color Center >■ 51 Michigan Company. Inc. 52 Weltons, Inc. 53 Barry County Clerk 54 toil Chemicals. Inc. 55 Browns Custom Interiors 56 D J. Electric Service 57 Hastings Sanitary Service 58 Burkey Sale* and Service 60 Clean Sweep Supply Company 61 Cadillac Overall Supply Co. 62 J.R. Bratton 63 Georgia Alexander 65 Jack Hill n 66 Newhouse Equipment Co. 67 William A. Barr 68 Kent Community Hospital 69 Pennock Hospital 70 Larry L. Blair 71 W. lx*unard Howard 72 Jacobs Rx Pharmacy 73 State of Michigan 74 Hastings Ambulance Service 75 Ijrry filair 76 David Wuodliff 77 Thomas G. Hick* 78 James Atkinson 79 Richard A. Collins (VDoneldaA.Mack M Myer* Roctman Funeral Home M2 Williams Funeral Home 83 Leonard Osgood Funeral Home 84 Eaton County Controller 85 Richard Hill 66 Doris Richardson 87 G. Eldon Bowers 88 Arthur Streby 89 Joyce Streby 90 Barry County ASC Committee 91 Banner Unen Service 92 Michigan State University 93 Michigan State University 94 Ix>rin Stuck 95 Ed ward Solomon 96 The Sun and New* 97 The Reminder 99 James Wright 100 Norman J. Lent 101 Fred Rock 102 Gerald Endres 103 Allen Bishop 104 Edgar Hacke 105 Ken Jones 106 Elaine Rowen 107 Carl Mellvain 108 American Mutual I Jfe 109 Schondelmayer Insurance 110 The Slack Insurance Agency 112 Hour Electric Moved by Eckardt, sup Krted by Hammond, that ivellaneou* (Claims be ap LIVESTOCK CLAIMS NO._________________ 1 Holly Steiner Cyln^orm*Sa- k*- 3t Service ALLOWED 40.00 77.00 15 Newhouse Equipment Co. 16 Typewriter Center and Music 17 Williams Gun Sight Co. 18 Automotive Specialty Parts 19 Barry Automotive Supply 20 Hastings Sanitary Service 21 Barry County Jail 22 Woodland Hardware 23 Interstate Brands Corp. 24 Hasting* Ambulance Service 25 Battle Creek Tobacco and Candy Co. 90.55 146.75 90,55 146.75 57.78 48.36 845 8.53 480 98 179.10 20248 90.88 24440 53.40 287.00 36.50 379.61 492.09 700.91 39.00 39.50 32.00 185.73 63.96 80.52 1344 160.07 8.19 25 00 55.00 32.91 65.78 106.60 75X28 29.64 175JO 124 08 50.52 57.78 48 36 8.85 8.53 480.98 179.10 202-M 9048 24440 53.40 287.00 3640 379.64 492.09 700.91 39.00 3940 32.00 185.73 63.96 80.52 13.34 160.07 8.19 25.00 55.00 32.91 65.78 106.60 7548 29.64 17530 124.08 5042 34 Miner S 35 Norman* Food Distributors M Paramount Coffee Co. 37 IVnnoek Hospital :W Robertson Plumbing and Healing 39 Tom* Market 40 Burkey Sales and Service 11 Central Auto Parts Inc. 12 Barry's Service 43 M 4 W Distributing 44 Todd Automotive Inc. 45 Wheeler* Marine Service 46 Barry County Sheriff Department 4* Bill Farrow Uniforms 48 Gardner Pharmacy 49 Hastings Commercial Printers 50 Detroit Pure Milk Co. 180.00 35.86 21.41 545.99 180.00 35.86 21.41 545.99 Moved by Eckardt. sup­ ported by Bell, that Criminal claim* he approved a* pre wnlrd. Roll call vote taken. 200 00 105.00 764.22 5.221.07 132.00 1.06 100.00 42 65 63.54 105.94 30.95 146.32 1X212.18 6.60 53.50 24 ID 80.28 304.70 11.60 14.04 163.70 25.0C 25.00 56.UU 946.36 93.00 940 30.00 145.02 34 06 1X224.00 63.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 13240 300.0U 3Q0.U0 900 00 600.00 4744 7.12 96.23 122.86 69.00 20.00 36141 12.60 48.70 57.80 143.78 49 14 1140 33.00 1942 1994 27.08 33.90 36.76 32-60 17.08 37.02 44.04 70.21 200.00 105.00 76442 5421.07 132.00 1.06 100 0C 42-65 6354 105.94 30.95 146.32 1412.18 6.60 5350 24 10 80.28 304.70 11.G0 14.04 163.70 25.00 25.00 56.UU M6.36 93.00 9.50 30.00 145.02 34.06 carried. Commiasic ionera Payroll presented: TO THE HONORABLE I 63 00 20 00 20.00 20.00 20.00 13250 300.00 30U.UO ‘.001)0 600.00 47.84 7.12 96.23 122.86 69.00 20.00 X151 12.60 48.70 57.80 143.78 49.14 1150 33.00 19.42 19.94 27.08 33.90 38.76 32 0 17.0R 37.02 44.04 70.21 95.04 89.00 2424.00 95.04 89 00 2524.00 336.00 1.045.85 24.043.09 336 00 1.045.85 23411.49 call vole taken, ten 110) Yeas and one (II Abstain. Cole­ man. Motion carried. CLAIMED 3.00 116.03 8.40 54 00 82-21 ALLOWED 3.00 11643 54.00 8121 27 C. A E. Service Company 28 Doubleday Bros. and Company 29 Economic* laboratory 30 Fvldpausch Food Center 31 Daniel Golt 32 Gordon Food Service 33 Midwest Food Equipment NAME R. Render Russell Render C. Coleman C. Eckardt O. Hammond R.M. Hoare TE. McPharlin K. Radant J. VanMatre 30.00 550.00 206.04 209.45 5.50 7.00 25.00 2.19 4.00 82.12 18055 72.78 274.72 121.96 9447XI 62.12 180 56 7178 274.72 121.96 9448.30 for the Prosecutor's Grant and the County match monies ($1533.00) lie de GENERAL FUND TOTALS 479 Pistol Permits 480 Mimage license* 481 Professional Registration man. supported by Rooert Bender, that the Board of Commissioner* send a letter to each member of Congress in Washington from Michi gan stating their displeasure COMM. EXP. 13.02 60.50 23.20 34.30 27.10 17.43 1021 18.03 13.75 212 11.41 29.25 27.79 23.40 2446 1755 173.03 183.60 183.60 97.38 97.38 219.40 219.40 28.08 16.64 625.10 Miscellaneous Tax Title LOO 5.00 Marriage Corr. 12.00 Record Search Sale of Supp. 10.00 Vending 3.64 92.99 Refunds Mortgage Sale 20.00 Garnishments 1.00 678 Hospital Reimbursements 686 Amoulance Collections TRUST AND AGENCY TOTALS 228.07 Judge* Retirement 228.08 Legislative Retirement 228 15 Plat Fees 228.16 Pistol Permits 231 Miscellaneous Resitution 4.71642 Cash Bond 340040 Tax Redemption 5.443.78 Garnishment “ 49.00 Candidate File 200.00 200.00 10.00 Plat Fee 20.00 229.02 Passport* LIBRARY FUND TOTALS Total Cash for 1976 Number of Receipt* Written 1978 live January I. 1977 to $8,724.00. Motion earned. Moved by Coleman, sup ported by Bell to adopt Ine Amended Salary Schedule as presented Motion ear The Annual Report of the Friend of the Court was presented. HONORABLE MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF COM MISSIONERS: Barry County Courthouse Hastings Michigan 49058 ladies and Gentlemen: The following is the an nual report for the Office of the Barry County Friend of the Court for the year of 1976. 1975 1.925 24.557 35.629 346 231 18 221 183 313 17 261 1.102 1541 RET. 750 14425 TOTAL 227 87 235.37 365.36 216.56 465.88 42932 35135 Motion carried. Moved by Coleman, sup Bed by lloare. that the irnun bt> authorized to yn the lease for the Office the Substance Ahuw al 206 W. Court Street. Motion 12.75 7.50 42.00 42.00 235 :n 3380.65 542.38 Moved by Hammond, sup ported by Eckardt, to ad journ at 3:00 P.M. until January 25th, 1977 or call of the Chair. Motion carried. Russell Bender. Chairman Signed: Victor Eckardt Orville Hammond pouted in Lthat ----- -------designated account. Motion carried. The Annual Report of the County Clerk's Office was presented. TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF COMMISSION ERS: Below please find the total iReceipts received in 1976 by i the Barry County Clerk* I Office. 608 Entry Fee* 608.10 Judgment Fee* 608.20 Jury Fee* 60850 Reinstatements Fee* 615 Record Copying 617 Trial Fees 617.10 Appeal Fee* 622 Notorial Certificates 622.10 Notary Bond Filing 623 Certified Copies 624 Partnership Filing 624.10 Assumed Name Filing Moved by Coleman, sup Eirtcd by Mi Phariin. that ixannr Sunlor be given the Special Election* Board 14.63 14.63 23.40 23.70 73.06 gan County Government­ Books for use of Officials while in Office. Motion car- 1978 M.W. TAX TAX pointed to the Region Com mission on Aging to reprr sent Harry County. Motion carried. Moved by Coleman, sup Homes and Schools Visited Miles Driven Order to Show Causes Bench Warrants Issued Fekmy Warrants Issued Men arrested on Warrants Men confined in jail without warrants Men Arrested on Felony Warrants Men Arrested for Other Counties Total Arrest* Wage Assignments Ten Dav Letters that lhe several amounts listed below be allowed. Employer* Share of F.I.C.A. 5219.40 Motion carried. Moved by Hoare. support rd by McPharlin. that a 30.00 550.00 537.10 205AS BOARD OF COMMISSION ERS: Gentlemen: REG. COMM. SALARY WORK 25040 250.00 150.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 225,00 250.00 250.00 150.00 250.00 175 00 250.00 50.00 250.00 250.00 2750.00 1000.00 Moved by Eckardt. sup­ ported by Bell, that Commis­ sioners Payroll he ac­ cepted as finalized. Roll call Moved by Bell, supported by lloare, to accept Proposal from Slack Insurance Com pany for Employee Dis­ ability Insurance. .Motion carried. Jack Kineman, County Road Engineer appeared be fore the Board regarding the distribution of lhe laical Public Works monies around 125.00 5.50 64.10 140 27.70 7.00 25.00 2.19 4.00 1.50 AFTERNOON MEETING OF THE BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSION ERS Afternoon meeting of the Barry County Board of Com misstoner* wa* called to order on January 11th, 1977 al 1:30 P.M. by Chairman Bender. Roll call taken, ten (101 members present and one ll) absent. Radant. Moved by Hammond, sup ported by lloare. to pay mil from Municipal Employees' Retirement System $55,064 Annual Billing. Molioa car 230.00 1.730.00 10.423.00 3,641.00 1,486.00 520.00 100.00 782.00 11540 45.00 15.00 96.00 4.399.00 2740 375.00 264.00 145.83 Post Office Request for Addresses 314 Driver license* bureau for addresses 1,667 Department of Social Service* 101 for address Petition* filed to review support in ADC rate* Petiton* for change in cuitody Reports for Other Counties Reports Filed HO New Divorces Filed 1976 245 Cases with Children 1.300 Cases on which we collect Child Support A Alimony <211 Children Involved Money collected for Service Fee* and ” Warrants ---------21.134.72 Money collected for Support and Alimony 138247847 Money collected for ADC 879300.76 Money received by arrested and contempt persons 85403.72 Number of person's sentenced to Jail by Court on Bench Warrant Arrest* and Contempt Number of person's who paid out on iall sentences Number of person's held on other County Car Number of miles driven in 1976 Caroline used for Car. 1976 Oil used for car. 1978 There was 1232.577.22 more money collected in 1976 than in 1975. Also 91% 617.99 443.50 $21,318.40 2J98.25 1.665.00 20.00 116J0 2.96175 13589 40 Very truly yours, /c/ Garold E. Mahler, Harry County Friend of Court ed by Eckardt. to receive the rear End Report al the 361 238 1,226 887 2.220 21X188.07 1.099.901.35 351037.95 56485.18 ne 17J22 1.015 Gal*. 40 Quarts KCC Players The Kellogg Community College flayers close their theatre sea*on with Mary Rodger* "Once Upon A March 3. 4. 5, 10, 11 and 12 tied. Moved by Hammond, sup­ ported by Eckardt. to list the Mill Street Property Thia lavish musical, set in the 14th century, will fea­ ture a singing and dancing any interested Realtor for a 40.00 3.703JO 40.480.02 8.818 /«/ Nerval E-Thatar. »ame as the previous listing. Motion carried. Moved by Hammood, sup­ ported by Hoare, to appoint Lois Bromley. Donna Kia ney and Robert Gaskill to Each character is costum ed in silk and brocades typical of the !420*a. Each costume for "Once Upon A and constructed exclusively �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. Frlwuary ». Ml. I*m» 7 CLASSIFIED ANDRUS MN MU Irsjanoe Agency SCORPIAN SUMMER SaM- 41.006; 40 hp Whip 400 cc For M Kind* Of Insurwico 145 W Stats Ph. 945 4443 41,206; 440 Liquid Coot Bruta Broadmoor S.E., M-37 Grand Hastings Automatic ROLL BARS, tow bar* and other equipment custom- Hastings. phono 9468340. Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945 5769 HHJ1 WANTS -HINTING - AIR CDNIHTKIM.XG -SALES A SER3 ICE PERSON WANTED for •vsnings, Hmler's Fried Chicken, Hastings. ____3-2 Welton's Now-You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading public. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. cither way. it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948-8051 to place your ad. HELP WANTED CMD OF THANKS CB'arstll - NOTICE -Illi The Hastings Shrina Club who made my 90th birthday i Handbook". WE NEED YOUR HELPI Sand your pubfeahed. You wW bo noti­ fied when the "Handto HandMary Walton PETS RN •savici WIWOW GUSS AU10 FREE PUPPIES. Beagto Tar- SMILE TODAY 9*220; 3-11 shift REAL STATE Mm«s HAVE YOUR family's hou* UDIAIK SHVICt ...Someone Ext. 317 Buritoy put your bouse on the market 21k X. Jefferson WOMEN FOR PART TIME cant land and farms of Mika. To think that this world has had you around lot a whole Wowll Happy birthday From IALBJ9AMS CONTROLS BEMENTS ALL TYRES 945-0T90 Chaia Sawi SECRETARIES-TYPtSTS" GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS KEYPUNCH OPERATORS avadabto at companies In Hastings where top talent wM be appreciated. Decide your Mark Adams 12 23. 1 1. 1. 25; Kris Gray 2-8. 06. 3, 4; Mike Briley 26. 0 1. 2. 4; George Hom 06. 2-2, 0. 2; Bruce Thrasher 0 0.00. 1.0; Mark Munson 02. 01. 0. 0; Bruce Schwartz 00.2 2.0.2; Ted Combs 0 1. OO. 1. 0-. Randy Pilkenton 01. 00. 1. 0. 22-65. 17 22, 18. 61. (MHcials-Dick Schaeffer. While Pigeon. Phil Overton, Sturgis. BILL FERGIMIN |I3| Lakewood Continues Winning Ways Romping Over Sparta lakewnod High's Viking eagers continued their win ning ways Friday night fro­ licking over winless Sparta. 70 5.3. to move into touma mrnt play with Tri River Coach Roily Krauss' charges had no trouble with Sparta, spurting to an 18-10 first period bulge and lead ing 36 19 at intermissiou. Brian Galaviz pumped in 21 to lead lhe Vikings. Kent Blair added 19. Matt Buehe 8. Andy Chapman 7. Dave Benson and Ron Cunning­ ham had 4. Kevin Jackson 3 for >p.irt.i and Chris Chris tophvr II. Middleville Loses Final to Hudsonville Hudsonville jumped out to a 36 15 first quarter lea 1 and added 10. Al Ham* 8. Ed Saldnar6. Kelly Baragar 5 Middleville High Trojans to p<i*t a 73 52 victory Friday night. Joe Fleming pumped in 21 point* to Usd the Middle­ ville attack. larry McKibbin points. Wink Vanderheuvel was Hudsons ille's big gun. firing in 21 points. Joe Shoemaker district tournament with a 7 10 overall record and finished with a 6-7 mark tn the OK Hlue Conference. Fleming had a 16.2 scoring Campaign With 11-1 League McKihbm 14.5 liminary. Rename Hickory Corners Manpoww Inc., 46B-3411. 2^ Landmen Sport Center, 2966 28th St. 8.E-. Grand Rapids 49606940-1020. 3-2 LOST CMD Of THANKS tnd Montgomery St. Cail 946-9913 or return to 638 E. Grand. 2-2B M-37 South - Hasting* AUCTIONS The Maple Valley IJons. undisputed champions of the Tri Central Conference. Waectiwby, Wsscbeetar. Remington-afl make*. KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Phone 1­ (616)2410100. . tf SCORPION SALE! New 1078 U Whip 27 h.p. Only 4706. cards, flowers and gave other loving service at the time of I of US'* Mu To Western Board Gov. William G. Milliken Thursday, Feb. 17. aanounc ed the reappointment of Mrs. Mildred Johnson of Muskegon and Robert D. Caine of Hickory Corners to lhe Western Michigan Uniterms espiring Dee. 31. 1984. subject to Senate con­ firmation. Mrs. Johnson. 1670 langeland Avenue, a house wife and former high school Capital Outlay Hoard, a lru» mil tee and others. She ser­ ved in various rapacities ineluding President, Muske­ gon branch of the American Association <>{ University Women, of which she b still president of lhe Muskegon County Historical Society. Caine. 4186 E. Gull lake Drive, a retired vice-presi dent for corporate ad minis mmkhomes farm etc. for consignment sale to bo held March 26. For infor­ mation can Polus Real Estate RENTAL RJRCHMC-2 M RHey Motto* Homes. 7300 8. Wastnedge, Kalamazoo Phone 11027-4466 tf BUSINESS SBV I WILL not Association. ba mponsMe Kcigstr*. Jane Benner and Lynn Griefftk dential appointee to the Western Alumni Board, chairman of the Trustees' 1977. GOP Leaders Devid Owtos Main _______________ tf INTERIOR - EXTERIOR PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. Airies* spray brush ro4. Roofs, barns. Attend NOTICE State Meet lEmptoyr WARNER PAINTERS DECORATERS. Lake Ottos sa-Phone 3746206. tf DECORATIVE PAINTING on your van by a profee*ional been active in many Muske gon organirations at the local, state and national levels and has just completChristian wonca *2 AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE-Limestone and mart sincere thanks to for th* kindnaaa and thought fulness at the time of the board since 1968. He is a member of the board of directors of lhe Kalamazoo Chamber of Commerce, various committees in the Michigan Manufacturer* Association and is a past president of lhe Kalamazoo Valley Safety Council. Since his retirement six years ago. nonprofit Senior Citizens Fund of Kalamazoo. He also recently completed 10 year* of service fo. Goodwill 'Industries in Kalamazoo. HASKETSAU.NOt’Nlil'1 Title VI 41,032,123 41,200.727 njuun 46.00 for both. J.L. HR Ts INCOME :aX RETURNS PREPARED. Hav* your In- Those attending from Barry County were Dorothy Adrounie. Barry County Re ■> on Wood. CoMwatar, Michigan. Comments should Mr. Richard E. Donohue, Director Linda Melatjrre. Agee* Smith, Elizabeth Undaewood. WflUam Campbell. fy prepared. Qualified. ex­ perienced anaiitence for afl neae and partnership income 945 6206 or 946-9610. HAST INGS BUSINESS SER- Jerry Reese's champions a record 11 1 in league com petition and KI 4 overall. Maple Valley won 11 straight Icagui- games after loUng their first outing to Central Montcalm. 7269. Saranac in lhe final game of the regular season. Maple Valley held a 14 point lead Mr. DomM W. Moran. Eaacuthm Director Barry-Branch-St Joaapri Emptoyenant B Training committee, to riprwtont the M tfatrict. Ray Bratton skin* 94 fn the remaining moments. Mark Benton l«si the win brother Pete added 14. Brian Mitchell and Duane Schantz had 12 each, Jooste hern* 3 Joe Jarvie 3 and Doug Halsey 2. Theis, n It. Manic Valley outrebound­ ed Saranac 39 31 with Schantz grabbing 13 and Mitchell II. game and Saranac battled back within 3. 54 31. At trial point Andy Jonriebcrn* con IK 16 16 16-66 13 14 9 10-55 thr Lions continued to widen the gap. outscoring lhe Herl Hutingi Haiuchild Takes Volleyball leans 3rd as Olivet Beat Lakewood Wins Crown Hasting* High’* girt* var •ity. junior vanity and freshman volleylull team* posted wins over latkewood last week. The varsity won 156 and 15 12; the junior varsity 15-2 and 1513 and the freshmen 156 and 167. Jan Bower* scored 10 points for the varsity in the first game. 8 of them straight, and Jan Shalti* had 9 poiils with 5 straight in second. tf YEAR AROUND tax aecvice. end bookkeeping, at JL Tax Service, Stat* and Federal finished their season at Saranac Friday night with a 66 55 win over thr scrappy Redskins. Tern Bucklin sored 11 points in the J Vs first game and Sue Hiner had 6 in lhe second. Kathy Neil scored 6 for ended the Stale Convention in Detroit n Friday night and Saturday. Feb. 18 and 19, (2)TooMpato freshmen also won to run their string to 17 1. Champion Maple Valley Ends Panningion. REWARD for return of old. H; Idin. 946046 7; Rich VanEngen 0-1.0-1.0. 0; Mike Pienum 0 2.00.0.0; Steve Raber 00. 00. 1. 0; Chris Hartman 0 3. 0-1,1. 0. 1971. 921. 18. 47. CASH OR TRADE for your paid holidays and vacations. Ploneer-McCulloch site Ilaatlags It 12 8 16-17 Btargi* 20 13 13 15-61 Harting* scoriag-Joe Maurer 5 22 field goal at SPtMTM MOOS D-J HKTRIC WANTED, all first quarter Friday night Hastings High reserves a 6147 defeat. The young Trojans put a lid on Hastings' sharp shoot ing Dan King holding him Io 12 points while Mark Adams wa* meshing a game high total of 25 for Sturgis. Hasting* connected <xi 19 out of 71 shot* from lhe floor and Sturgis hit 22 out of 65. Yunker 26. 2 2. 3. 6; Dar AA MEETINGS Mondays at 8 in. HI5 5W aia** Sturgis High's junior varaity eagers drilled 9 out of 20 01 2.4; Dan King 6 12.0-1. telephone experience nacoa- handwriting to Banner Box 12S2. c/o Haetinga Banner. P.O. Box B, Hastings. Mi Saxons points; Scott Sutherland 1-4, 0-1. 4. 2; Shaun Dam 3-11. (include aN of your famfly and their handtoe tool to Hastings Shrine Club. Box 354. Hast MATURE WOMAN for part • Heating • Cooling Beats Youg No Injuries in 2-CarMi.kap No injuries were reported by Deputy George Howell of the Sheriffs Department in a mishap about 4 p.m. Sun day. Feb ■*). Kathleen Wilson. 31. 11.331 Sprague Road. Delton, was attempting a left turn into Pinks, 32.11832 Lew is Road. PlainweU. attempted to pass Goodyear Wins 9th Straight Goodyear Tuesday night Cappon thi plays Nashville Merchants at 7:15 and E.W. Bliss takes ■>n Cabral Construction at Wednesday Carl's Market play* l-eary’s at 7:15 and Dog 'n Sud* faces Hasting* Alumiunum Product in the nightcap Thursday Good­ year meet* Hair Styles by Pat in the first game and Hasting* Manufacturing Hasting*' Matt Hauschild College's wrestling team won its sixth consecutive M1AA wrestling champion ship at Adrian Thursday with a tram total of 100.5 ■x-rond at 615, Hope had 38. Kalamazoo 21 and Alma Olivet had seven indivi­ dual champion*, one runner Olivet had its f- urlh un defeated team in t.re years and will go into next year's competition with 5.3 straight dual victories. In other game* last week, C X B Discount downed Cabral. 66-43; Carl's nipped Merchants nipped Ix-ary'*. 3655; Aluminum Products brat Hair Styles. 9186. and Dog n Suda trounced Hast ings Manufacturing. 01-54. Newell Heath pumped in 30 and Spence Goodyear 22 26 as Aluminum Products beat Hair Styles. Wayne Brown scored 41 for lhe losers. Winter Trapshoot League Steve Soya. Dick Pen nock. Boh Barry and Fred Teho led the divisions in thr Saturday trap shoot league ’ Winning silver dollar* for hitting 25 straight in prac­ tice were Bernard Tobias. Clyde Carr and Gene Cos. Club. National Bank of Hast ings. Steve Soya 63. Boll's Gun and Tackle. Mike I .es­ ter 60. First Federal Savings Pam Brock 34. IJch Farm Service. Maureen Scobey 25. Arm* x Sundries. B.C., Bob Barry 23. Hying Horse «hoe Western Outfitter*. Fred Teho 23. Rcahm Motor Sale*. Harold Brock 21. Ruben'* Radio & TV. Hyde Carr 20. Todd Automotive. Dan Hutchin* 20. Tabbed (or starting duty at center on Michigan State's 1976 77 varsity baa- First Federal Sas ing* I DuPage. the Third District. Inipiementi the ’A" division of the Men • Basket hall League with beating Johneock Service. 10991. for their nin.h tional Bank of Hastings. �Pittelkow State Champ, Saxons Third ARMCHAIR AEHLETE Vby 1 '* Buzz ^'Youngs •J > Conservation Officer Brent Willison of Hastings reports that dogs have killed more deer this winter then in any responsible. Willison said hr has had ai least a dozen complaints of dogs chasing deer and getting them down. -| don't think our deer ami heavy drifting snows, have made the whitetads volunerablr t<> attack Willi apprehend them. Biurgilh are still biting ..nd '-n laach and Mid<ll« latke* they .ire hitting wa* worms and m<m»i«'» m alsiut .tartmg to hit >m Baird's I'ove al Gun Lake, hitting /X rriglen and mousies. <1 Itlolge't Feb 7. attended the I ladings Albion game Frl> 22 The f->rmer Hast mgs high basketball, wrest ling and football coach. gels around on crutches pretty wi ll Iamb Tobias. Marcia l<»wl.id«-r. Bob Moure and Merle Pelham received well earned applause with their during the half of the Hast mgs Minim vanity game.... the Ute Paul Phillip* who ».i . executive director of thr Grand Rapids Urban la-ague year*. ha« been given the Kent County Unit ed Way Man of the Year AIIIVQSAST SPEQAL! BtC CWSTAl STICK HNS IB i r Physical conditioning, skill and determination gave Brett Pittelkow lhe Michi led lhe Hastings High Saxons to third place in the state tournament held Saturday. Feb. 26, at East Kent wisid High School. Pittelkow is only the secund boy in Hastings High School history to win a slate wrestling championship. Basel I. who won the 165 pound championship In 1961. Hastings High wrestling Coach Dave Furrow was "proud of lhe whole situa­ tion" after his Saxons com pleted one of the greatest seasons in the school's his lory. "We placed more kids in the stale finals than any lifetime dream And we have included the Twin Valley Conference championship, lhe district championship, second in lhe regional, third in the Slate.champion of the Ix-e l_imb and Pennfield tournaments and lhe Saxons were second in the East Grand Rapid* tournament. Eaton Rapid*, which finished second to Hasting* in lhe Class II district tour­ nament held here Feb. 12. Brian Fassett Wins C 98-Pound Crown the wrestling champtonship Saturdai night at lhe state C1a»» (' tournament held at Mi'ldlt-villr. and his brother. ehampionship match. fault. Brian lost to Rick Kidder of Rendle on a referee's < row n by a referee’s decision Open Weil land of St. Charles. 173. in Levrs And □didos Mr Get 'Em Al leery s Sport Center Middleville Frosh Win Tourney Middleville High’s fresh minute overtime period end­ ed with the score 0 0. Miki- Harris of Middleville finished fifth in lhe 178 pound division. Montrose won the flax* C title for the second straight year with I22'-'. point*. Nile* Brandywine had 111 Dun­ dee 71' r. Shepherd 68 and Haslett had 58. Maple Valley finished eighth with 48 points. Galesburg Augusta'* Dwayne McIntosh look a sixth at 112 pounds won lb* stale lean eham psonihip with Wh point*, edging out Zeeland which had 70. Hastings had 59‘/r. followed by New Boston Huron with 50',.. Madrwn Heights 47. Clawson 41. Lakeshore 40'A, Grand Rapids Catholic 39'h. Har Cr Creek had 37'/. and well and Fremont had 35 each. Sturgis had 18'A, Mar shall 14. Delton 5. Albion 3. and Pennfield 2. Unbeaten I*itleikow de (rated Chuck Kraai of Zee land. 10. In overtime in the championship maleh. Kraai had been undefeated up to the deciding match. The regular time ended with each wrestler having 2 points. Brett’s coming on two escapes and KraaTs on a reversal. In the third, one minute overtime period Brett got his winning point on an rv^ape. Jack Woltjer look second for Hastings at 132, losing his first match of the season in overtime. 3-2. Woltjer's loss waa to Jack Nicholson al Grandville, a sophomore as is Woltjer. Rosa Brown took fifth for Hastings al 112. losing to Mike Mills of Mt. Ileasanl, who was the 98 pound state champion last year. Ross won three and lost two matches. Heavyweight Cecil Pel trey took sixth, winning his first two matches then k» ing lu Mike Howe of Eaton Rapids, who went on to win thr state title. Howe won the district crown here. Ce­ cil lost two consolation matches. Brad Milleaon (1191 lost to state champion Steve Feld pausch of Grand Rapids Catholic Central and then lost l<> Ralph Gerbl of Willow Run. who finished fifth. Erie Favorite (155) alw> lost to an eventual state champion. Brad Billerman of Chesaning. Wayne Rodgers (191) Iasi to Greg Smith of Corunna, who finished second, then lost to Malt Prisk of (TarenceviBe who finished fifth. Coach Furrow was one of six coaches nominated for selection as Michigan's Coach of the Year. The award went to Coach James Rynsburger of Zeeland. The Hastings district pro­ duced four of the 13 state (lass H ehampions, Dorr Granger (08) of Eaton Rapids; Breit LaForce (165) Harper Creek; Pittelkow. and Howe. The district also produced lhe first, third and ninth place team finisher*. Harper Talented Sturgis Again Holds Oft Hastings The talented Sturgis Tro­ jans. led by 68 Steve Ram badt. held off the hard-work ing Hastings High Saxon* for the second time this season as the curtain eame down on the regular Michi gar. prep cage season. Slur gis won the finale. 62 53. Hastings wa* never out of lhe ball game, and twice lhe pants in the third quarter and twice within five in the fourth, but the) never <ould get the required big baskets as the Trojans continually charges to take king ones. tough all night, and Hasting* missed their first nine shot* while the Trojan* were building a 10 0 lead. At that point Coach Brown lo-dt timeout with 1:53remaining to regroup. When play re sumed Kevin Hill connected from the side with 1:32 left in the quarter. Matt Neil made it 10 4 on a pa** from Jim Thomas and ju»t before lhe horn Rob Sisson hocked one ir for the 12 4 bulge. The second period of play was about even, with each team scoring 16 punts so Hastings went to the locker room still down by 6. '28 20. The Trojans started the Miond half with Willie Mill­ er drilling a two pointer and Rambadl two. Neil finally scored for Hasting*. Sisson countered then Neil hit again and Con Ahearn drill­ ed a long shot and the gap was only 5. Rambadl reIxnmdnl hw 2 point* and Hasting* took another time out. When play resumed Neil Ahram and Hill missed night. Hastings missed again Ahearn connected but Rambadl again countered. The Saxons got going again ami Hill hit two buckets and two free throws. Neil sank menl* later Neil converted another pair and Hasting* wa* bark in the game. 5853. hut then* were only 47 sci-oml* left in thr game. But that was all. The Saxon* were unahlc to score again despite opportunities, while Sturgis adilcd four charities for the final 62 53 score. Sturgis meshed 28 out of 53shot* from the floor and 6 out of 10 from lhe line. Hasting* hit un 21 out of 65 field goal attempt* and II t/JE bt-rte er. !Mf> Mill KI I <» HI X nil it ii 11 iimuxs Wil U’PI.IAM Eh Fur Srrvwr On What Hr Sell Balanced Attack Give vnd a II I overall record. '' fat; Feb. 21. C< arh Jim Sprague's youngster* ■J* I. ated Hudsonville. 6353. .mil Thursday the young In Saturday's champion •hip «am<’. Middleville de • it isl Comstock Park. 63 W XMtl .Rs A Dill ) Ils XutomatirsA Wringer Portable stacked Speed Qurvn Hooter Whirlpool \ilmiral III HUM HXIOKS WUIHH.ZEK.S Idmrrtl Kelviaaloe Ithirlpxd Itrvco Xmaria Isanti GAS A UH IRK RASGr-S Roper \dmiral Monday Doug Yhema M-<.red 21 punts. Thursday Kurt Baragar had II point* and Saturday Scott Tripp had 15 point*. Delton KVA Cage Crown Using a iwilaneed scoring attack, the Delton High Pan then defeated Springfield. 6648, Friday night to take undisputed possession of lhe Kalamazoo Valley Associa­ tion basketball champion ship with a 13-1 reconi, one game belter than Kalamuoo Christian's 122. Delton goes into Tuesday Snowmobile Enthusiasts! Check Our Special Sale All MLL Snowmobile Clothing Helmets-Boots 50% Off! For instock Homs only DIMIW ASHERS INI ENN'AS s'.ld A In'tailed Hastings Refrigeration night's Class B district game with Caledonia at Wayland with a 17 2 overall record. Tim Stamp led Coach Jack McWilliams' Panthers to the win with 15 points. Brett Champion added 14 and Phil Johncock 10. Randy had 6 piints. Bill Humphrey 5, John laccaga 6, Brett Cham­ berlin 6. Chuck Kahler 2 and (No Rofnntfo - No Rotonwl -Snowmobile Closeout Goodyear Bros, --------------- —------ IMPLEMENTS INC. M-37 South at City Limit* - HASTINGS Wally Barbee 2. Delton led 19 1(1 al the quarter and 31 22 at the half. The Panther* had a comfort aide 4832 bulge going into the final canto. Delton won the junior varsity game. 74-44. Dowa* Bellevae Olivet High defeated Bellevue Friday. 84 79. mainly by sinking 30 out of 44 free throw attempts. Bellevue out scorer! (Mivet Hastings scnring-Matt Neil 5 15 field goal attempts. 1 2.0.0; Mike Hartman 2-11. 2 4. I. 6; Brian Morrill 0 1. 00.1.0; Kevin Hill 646.2 2. 3,14; Scott VanderVeen 1-2. 2 2. 0. 4: Jim Thomas 2-4, 0 1.3.4; Dan Huffy 13.00. 1.2: Jm> Eldred 00.00.1.0. 2165, 11 15. 16. 63. Hlurgls scurlug-Willle Miller 5 12. 17. 1. 14; Hoh Sisson H 13.00. 2. 16; Steve Ramhadt 8 13. 2 3. 5. >8; Dave Yankovich 2 5. 04), 2. 4: Glenn Kirkham 2-4.04). 3. 4; Mike Snyder 13.00.1.2: Hick Shady 0 1. 04). 0. 0; Craig SchuJcr 2 2. 00. 2. 4. 28 53.610. 16,62, Officials -Hoh MrUllan ami Lyle Alrick. both of Kalamazoo KEVIN KU. had to � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-03-02.pdf 0c40de06cf96d708210fe34b352e2929 PDF Text Text 377 * J* • -.II. . uiilic Library l;’’ Church ;p».itln.*cf mi. *9058 Hastings Commissioners Ponder Revenue Sharing Uses A publie hearing on plans fur spending Barry County revenue sharing funds wa* scheduled by I hi* Board of Commissioner* for 2 pm. on Tuesday. March 8. during the commissioners' regular meeting. Commissioner* al their last meeting earmarked Commissioners received a letter from Vern Scott, president of the Delton • handier of Commerce, urg­ ing them to lend their sup port for the opening of the shoulders of county roads for snowmobiling. Srvtl asked the commts sioners to adopt a resolution urging the Barry Road Com roads. the Medical Carr Facility. Chariton Park and another $25.(MJO providing gm rmments." Scott said lhe Delton Chamber of Commerce o»k ed I he commissioner* to lend their support "to this project as a mean* of stimulating and increasing the business City Officials Get Raise All elected city official' report of the laical Officer* Compensation Commission March 1. and several w ill get further raise* in 1977. under The commission explained Hastings City Council figures for comparable cities supplied by the .Michigan Municipal la-ague. and re cent and pro bet rd inflation annual rate of Sll.tiDO and $15,400 in 1978 under the commission's rrcoinmenda tion. City Treasurer Phyllis Haines will get a raise to $11,440 annually thia year, and $12,070 in 1978. Board of Review member* will receive $15 |>er day for their work in 1977. and $40 per day in 1978. The mayor and city cnuncilmen get a raise <4 1977. but none in 1978. Councilmcn will re reive $7h0 in 1977 and 1978. Hastings Host MUCP Regional Meet Sunday Resolution* favoring Irgts Michigan; asked the MUCC not to request a mandatory firrarni* park, which was very high would Im- a "bad precedent" for the council to cut lhe .sill, and an adjustment ia not required by law. Coinrilman Ken Howe quoted the legislative coun­ sel of the Stale House of Representatives a* saying that an adjustment wcukl not "violate the spirit" of the Councilman William Burr inquired whether the council could not make an adjust- to $1.075 I hi* year. Under Michigan law. the Girl Scout The annual Girl Seoul Friday. March I. when Brownies and Girl Scout > will knock on doors taking orders for five varieties of The sale continues until March Hi. Payment for order* I* made al delivery time be tween April 20 and April .10. The cookie sale help* fin ancr the Girl Scout program and Sally llcldcrman said Wrdneadas. March 2. 1877 Hastings. Michigan Development Authority Hearing to Continue lur.iei out Monday evening Downtown taking of fox dunng lhe time Hasting* on Sunday. Feb. 27. Some 120 attended Sun day'* session with Wendell Brigg*, regional vice prrsi dent, presiding over the business meeting. Dan Hob bin* of Gras* Lake, prrsi dent of the MUCC, and Tom Washington, executive di­ rector, were among the lead­ er* attending the meeting. The resolution regarding carrying l»ow and firearm simultaneously during the Development ice fisherman to have three lines in any combination wa* 5251. Council Die hearing went on until people who wanted to speak, lhe council voted to con tinue the hearing at the next that they were afraid of that the city would get stuck financially if the authority issued bond* and couldn't pay them off. Several attacked the plan Division of the Department -■I Natural Resources. which said that a* far as the DNR is concerned, there is no object ion to the city renting lhe house at the former fish hatchery property, which now Iwlong* tn the city. Tucker's letter said that the city may not sell the land for private u»e. but that it may use it in many way* until it is developed as a park. Howe said that during the last council meeting, council- in Harry County will help land fmm the DNR. not effective. Io abolish it by Councilman Bill Cook, who read the propow-d or <»PI- firearm and that unnrer* *ary regulations "unduly prohibition of carrying both bow and firearm. The resolution regarding taking a deer with both bow and gun slated that this would not affect the popula tion and there will be mor* archer* willing to lake a doe or [awn if they were allowed a second deer during th* firearm season. The sportsmen and wo­ men at the regional meeting favored raising the fee for turkey hunting permita from $1 to $5 to put more money i'lo.ni -.nd mat tiaJ i< n valid ti­ ment .hi' World Day Of allow the serious turkey hunter a better chance at a permit. Dlbrr resolutions approv Topical Fluoride Program tablish a standard, rompre For Kid* This Summer eroaehment by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineer* on A World Day of Prayer fWeather^] Cloud* will be gathering high tomorrow will for parent* to enroll children lhe topical flou.-de program •ummer by the Barry Eaton Health Ih-partment. Children in Nashville, Woodland, Delton, Middle ville and Hasting* area school* are eligible to parti cipale in the program. Let ter* and application card* youngster*. The program announce ment alaird that in addition to providing protection a offer* a "valuable dental ex­ perience f«< children with no discomfort," l»ental health education by clinic personnel includes proper method of gan Department of Ihiblic Health. The program will start in pendent on the numlw-r of children enrol lot in each a* follows-. MMdlcviUe-Mr*. Pauline Hair and Mrs. Mary Kill ing*. Hasting*--Mr*. Mariam Sorby and Mr*, Linda Mast Woodland-Mr*. Barbara Heise and Mr*. Gayle Chase Nashville-Mr*. Jill Car drna* and Mr*, l.ura Hoff man. Deltun-Mr*. Naomi OXSoaaMI and Mr* Bsflj Charge 3 Prayer Service* Hasting* First l*rr*bytcnan Councilman Howe also in­ troduced a letter from T.R. t>U'ine.» people Tbey asked the council Io give the sons, pointed out that it it lawful .luring portion* of Cookie Sale Starts Friday Price 15 gmnal Michigan United Con their property. Develop ment of these projects are at scindedal the Jan. II meet ing of the commissioners. Vai 112. No. 18 ___________________ stand DNR funds are cur rently available in lauuing to build county trail system* Factlily is tn receive $50,000. Charlton Park S-Siimo and There is $9,500 earmarked foe administrative service. Commissioners in Drcrm bcr had earmarked $2IX).(XM) in revenue sharing funds for use by Barry Road Commit activities of Barry County merchants." and arrows and Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 hour following the service. Im- held at lhe Country Chapel for those in the I h-lion Dowling area at I United Methodist Church, at l:M> p m. at the Wood grow Brethren Christian Church .it Coat* Grow and the Mi'hllcvdlr service will Nashville Men With Arson 28. and a third man was arrested Tuesday, on eharg 1-* <4 arson, according to Sheriff* Depart ment Booked into the county jail Monday w«-n Karl I Judv Mut’p -a; Road, [»ow hng. anil Gli nn I Road, also of fliwhng She *aid thj' ing arrested in Battle Creek 1. Racon. Ml. of 195 Spaul Michael Bacon was eharg Free Shots 25. Hank *ud. R $1,000 wa» furnished. On Monday i II fire at HWiOO Health Ih-pariment nurse* arc urging parent* to makr certain their children arc fully protected against child Children who haw missed out on one or more of their vareinations may he volunerable to serious, even fatal disease*, they *ay. Polio, measles, mump*, rubella, diphtheria, tetanus ( ailing the DD\ Foreman is also charged with arson of hi* own home ■m April 4. 1976. and with on June 25 and July 9. Plank said. Hank said the two were arrested at their home* on Monday. Bond for Foreman count*.4 arson and a fourth count of conspiracy to burn. able, but ran strike lhe un v urinated children. t pc riment Coleman wa* followed by Bob Picking, executive vice president of Hasting* City Bank, and Bob Shcrwoml. president <4 the National Han1, of Hastings. wh<> *tat the <icirl<qima-nt author.ty, ■"Hastings deserve* the op portunity to try it." Picking for Monday. March 7. from 9 Pireses Alarmed and Chamber >4 Commerce cann>>< stand improvement." 4:18 a.m. Monday NO WCTV MUTING bench, caused from a candle. April meeting ia planned. 2' i hour hearing, with some speaking morr than once. hearing, which wa* held in the Hailing* High School torture Hail. �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. ** 1*”. * Dag Lictaae Sale* Beith Miaday Obituaries <rr»-vr» art* to he at 2 pr I r -*.(4 > March 3. al -hr lasxurd (*»<u>d Fnarral Home i*4»lur peter Carlson w . j •dfkMte and burial i» to be m Rrierwde Cemetery. »>r a i» born in iMell. Neb >n .Ln II. IMl. the .fjuchterof S-lhy and Mary iFcrituaon1 Rayner. She tn.ord to Northern Michl gan with her parent* aa a child She attended rural • ■. !. ,1. 1U n.-ie County. attended the Raptiat Mi««+.:un Training School Idan.i where »he waa for - u' .1’ year* She came to Ha* - <* in I'.’bi Io live with t-.cr -;>trr. Mr*. Lula Cole. -be wa* wry active In the >1 Hapttst Church lor • ny yt.ir* and entered ■'r >*in.ial Hou»v tn the fall '» < sf. wa* a member the Hist ing* Baptist The deadline for purchss ing dog lircnie* in Barry County for $3 waa Monday. Feb. 28. and *ah>« were brisk. City Treasurer Phylli* Ha e* reported that M0 licenses had been told up to March I. while there were 222 sold on M<x>day alone in County Treasurer Elsie Fur slater. Mr*. Ruth Townsend of Florida; several nicer* and nephews, including Mra. Vida Blood. Mra. Lyle iVel mat Endsley, both of Hast ing*. Mra. Samuel Sentiba of lake Ddesas. Donald and Elmer Rayner, both of Hast tag*. MISS Ml RTI.E E. RAINF.R Mi*» Myrtle E. Rayner, 96. formerly of 6|9 E Thorn Si.. Harting*. died al 5:20 p m. Muoday. Erb. 28. al lhe i*ruvuxtal Hw«e. where »he had turn 4 patient for seven HAZEL IMHHJ Fl LFON Hazel Dodd Fulton. 73. .4 Burgundy Apartment*. Bra drntitn. Fla., died Friday. Feb. 25. at Blake Memorial Hospital tn Bradenton. Services were Monday. Feb. 28. al Edward's Fun 1 ral Home. Ellenton. Fla . with burial in Mansion Memorial Park. Ellenton She lived at Stoney Point. Crooked I -ike. Delton, for 45 year* before moving to Florida. Sunning are her hu* band. Jamr* iJack' F. Ful ton of Bradenton. Fla., two -m«. Wayne F. Fulton of Three River* and Robert A. Fulton of Riehland; two daughter*. Mr*. Samuel 'Geraldine* Jacob* of Austintown. Ohio and Mr* Harry iJanirr) flemish of Ellenton. Ha.; 8 grandchild rrn, and two great grand children. Surviving are a half CEMETERY MEMORIALS Order Now For Memorial Day Delivery and Be Satisfied" Large Display Patten Monument Mfg. Co. Haatinga Wont City Umirt LAKE PROPS, TY Hastmgt Apptianca Center P*. MS Mil Service Far Mrge AppU*a«* 25 » RS. EXPERIENCE M.GrrruNt. Rwckathaa-These Grace Wesleyan Church youth -rocked' to rai*c more than IltNl lor special projects began racking at 7 Friday and continued 7 pm on Satwrdav. 28-27. lor a ftdl 24 hoar*. Rocking were McKeon Schipper. Cheryl Kidder, Sherri LighUap. Joan l-ahiw. Mike Hull, Tom Kidder and Pay Own Way Co-Counsel In PBB Trial Four county commission er* and one Harting* city councilman visited the Branch County Airport in Coldwater la»t week and found that a *mall airport can tndreti pay it* own operating e*prn«e* The Coldwater airport has an income of about SI7.000. and expense* about the •ante. Commissioner Bob Bender told other local offi rials and interested citizens at a meeting Wednesday The Coldwater operation ha* it* own manager, and m<>*l of it* income come* from leasing hanger »pace and ground for privately owned hanger*. About 55 plane * are bawd tn Coldwater, and they u«* all of the 50 hanger spare* available, according to Coun­ cilman Ken Howe, who visited lhe airfield. There are seven hanger*. «ome of which »rv privately owned. Other* making the visit to Coldwater were Commis­ sioner* farther la-r.z. Ed ) 136 E. Stale Street, Hastings, Michigan And Barry County Siner 1924 Services Available Mrl’harltn and Orville Ham mind. Councilman Hill Cusaek. Chairman of the Airport Committee. *aid that Elwyn Bmdrr. a focal rant rartoe. ha* given a firm price of $1*9.600 fur a proposed hanger for the Harting* Airport, to meaiurv 4'2 feel by 117 fret. The price inelude*three41 foot dooraun each ride, *0 the hanger would houM* *i» plane*. t'u*ack al*o reported that the stale will make loan* up to SSjOOO to help finance hanger*, al » 5 R5*u intrrr*t rate for ID year*. Richard Traill. lran*;»>r tat*xi planntr for the State Department of Transport a tion. ri-nunmended that the bx-ai authentic* make a •unry of tmth Ux-al and incoming u*er* of the air port, to have more complete informal ion on which to bane decIMuna. He prc«vntrd *ample» of *ugg<**tc<i quc» lionnairc* which would yield the needed information, in eluding what kind and how many craft are currently u*ing the airport, the purp powof the u*age. and future plan* for u«e of the airport Rcprewntati.e* of the county tnd the city have tw-en meeting to <letermine h»w io keep the airport in operation after June 30. when the prevent a**ntance from t hr count v 1* due to run out. The rily own* the airport, hut tart year, the ci>mmi**ioni'r* agreed to a short term *ub*ldy to help keep the air|w>ii open. Seaior Girl*, Mother* to Hear Jean Molboek At Your Local -4 Savings & Loan Association: • Statement Savings 1 Prestige Card Emergency Cash • Passbook Savings "Day in day out interest on both Passbook and Statement Savings." • Certificate Savings • Long Term Investment Accounts • Home Mortgage Loans • Home Improvement Loans • Money Orders • Travelers Checks • Contract Servicing • Notary Service • Direct Deposit of Social Security Checks • Automatic Transfer of Funds: 1 Loan Payments 2 Transfer of Funds from Checking to Savings or Loan Account. • Drive In" Facility Truly Where You Save . Does Make A Difference!. Mr*. Jean Moihnek from Stekrtre* Charm School in Grand Rapid* will *prak Friday. March I. at the Ha*ting« Women * Club meeting to lx- held at ) p.m. at la-ason Sharpe Memorial Hall. Her topic will be The Finishing Touch “ Having* High SebMl senior girl* and their mother* will be *pceial gurrts al Friday'* meeting Name Sutton On Staff Sgt Maynard Sutton of the Harry County Sheriffs lu partment marine division ha* been named to serve on *lafT at the Rzd Cm** Na­ tional Aquatic Seh<*<! Camp iamherlo*!. Ind., according to Mtrty l*mgram* Chair­ man An Bennett Sutton wa* *elecird fr.xn among hundred* of Red Cm** small craft instructor* thmughout the Mid West. “It* quite an honor for Harry County to have Sgt. SutlMi'a outstanding abili­ ties rir.gni/ed by the American Natioral Red Cm**.' Bennett said. Sutton, coordinator of the Barry County Red Cro*a Smail Craft Program, will serve a* a canoeing instruc­ tor trainer al the National Srhord f« student* from ihmughout the Mid Wert Michigan'* first PBB trial which opened Munday al Cadillac is bring folkiwrd with particular interrrt in the Barry County area, a* Mmilar case* having been filed in Barry County Clr cuit Court. Attorney Richard Shuster of Hailing* is <xic of four CO Counsel* in the Cadillac trial The chief trial lawyer fur lhe plaintiff* is Gary P. Schenk of Grand Rapid* The others are Paul Greer of Fnmont and William F. Hunting, a partner of Schenk'*. The plaintiff* are Mi**au kcr County dairy farmer* Mr. and Mr*. Rz.y Tacoma, who filed a one million dollar lawsuit against the Michigan Farm Bureau and chemical companies. The plaintiff* charged lhe Farm Bureau and a chemical company with covering up the livestock feed mixtrp that sent ton* of PBB into the Mate* f«»d chain. IVfenw att.vrney* in the *wt say the toxic chemical which p>x*oned Michigan liviMix-k feed in 1973 wa* not to hbme for cattle disease in the case on trial. Rol.ind Ruegge, represent ing llie Michigan Chemical Company, said the plaintiffs mu»t *how evidence that PBB i* the toxic material that caused pmUcms in lhe dairy herd. The case, bring heard in Wexford County Circuit Court, is said to be the first of about 1(10 damage suit* stemming fnxn the PBB livestock feed raixup. The plaintiff* waived lhe right to a jury and the ca»e i« being heard by Judge William R. Peterson. Red Crou Campaign Underway With Program The Barry County Red Cm* March Campaign got umirrwiy a few day* early with a Saturday jfterrx»xi trainiag program for the chapter'* board member* and unit chairperson*, ac eording to Campaign Chair man l*xi Brehm Brehm said that the eight Motorist Plead* to impaired' Elmer lee Gote. 41. Bat lie Creek, pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of driving while hi* condition was im paired by alcohol when ar­ raigned here Monday* Feb. 28. befii.e District Judge Joseph Hauer and waa or dered to pay a $50 fine plu* $100 court cost*. Hr had been arreted July 25. 1976. by Ik-puly Sheri fl Gerald l-u^ii-eking. Jimmie C. Bu*h. 2». Alto, paid a $50 line plus $100 court outs inc driving Feb. 22 on M-37 while he wa* under the influence of liquor. Richard I- PrrMoa, 26. Carlton Center Road. Hast ing*. arrr*ird on a bench warrant for failure to appear to carry out a sentence im posed April 19. 1976 for having an open container ol intoxicant* in a vehicle, wa* ordered to comply with the two day sentence and given credit for time spent in jail. Jeffrey 1. Dingman. 19. I2A N. Congers*, paid $5 plu* $20 for violating lhe banc speed taw. Walter S. Vrnenn. 45. luwton. and Steven M Kuilena. 21. Kalamazoo paid $10 fine*. $15 court er*ta. $5 judgement fee* and the $3 conservation fee* for having a loaded gun in a Rodney J. Sam*. 28. 4774 Harber Road, was ordered to serve three day* in jail on a disorderly charge, and given credit for time spent m jail. Sammy D. Cooke. 38. Shelbyville, paid $10 plus $30 fir carries* driving Ort. 5 on the Wildwori Road Comp, remodeted lake front home--2 story brick, 3-4 bedroom, 1 H bath. 6296 Guern­ sey Lake Rd. Cloverdale. Ph. 616-666-9806. (tins RaMesU. TWy are Members al Bah WhbMM's 7tfc 1JMj xih grade Sunday School ch*.-Banner photo. Hasting* Lawyer is & Loan Association |’’.Srrring | The’ P-“« until Feb. Small Airport Can Hastings Savings^xN 1 row'* office al lhe court­ house. There were 133 dog licen* es purchased Monday at the Sheriff* Department, and 70 were add on Saturday. Ucetuea were a•«> *old by township treasurer*. A* J March 1. licetme* rort 18.00 hour in house : raining w* won wa* another first for Ihi* chapter. *»ne of the most active foe it* size in Michi gan. “We presented several different unit* of training for •hit key Red Crow people We stiKiied Red Cm** Na­ tional and International re­ lation*. a* well a.* the way in which various Barry County program* relate to ubiiga tiun* imposed on Red Cro»* by < •ingress.' Brehm noted. Part of the training in­ volved principle* of volun­ teer service, a group format program requiring partiei pant* to learn some aspect* <4 human behavior through simulated rase*. \n«>thcr unit presented specialized management ijm-s within a Red Crttsa framework. ' A portion of the program rvplort'd United Fund rcla ti»n«hip*. concerning itself with the manner in which Red Cross raises fund* to meet it* operating expenie*. That'* <4 particular impor lance to the Barry County Red Cross right now during our March Campaign." Itrrhm said. The training session wa* conducted by Chapter Executive Neil iterndoo. who prepared lhe course content from seveial Na­ tional Red Cm** program*. PUBLIC HEARING A public hearing will be held from 2 to 3 p.m. on Tuesday, March 8, 1977 on the proposed allocation for the 8th Entitlement Period, of Federal Revenue Sharing funds to Barry County. The hearing will be held in the Commission­ ers Room in the Court House Annex. The proposed allocation is as fol­ lows* Roads: $100,000 plus $25,000 to be matched by Townships. Medical Care Facility: 150,000. Park: $30,000. Libraries: $11,434.80 at $.30 per capita. Administrative Services: $9,600. The allocation was passed on a roll call vote of 7 yeas, 4 nays. Sure sign of spring. Tkste budsare up at Dog n Suds. Spring h*s sprung' And Dog □ Sud* n a big part of the fua. With frorty ked mug* Of the wocVi creamicrt root beer to top off these vunny day*. With Charto Burgcn and Texa* Bulger* . . Tendertrinv. Fnh Stndwiche*. Bar-t>Que*, Hoi Dog* and Coney Dog* a* an answer to a hearty outdoor appetne. Opening Friday, March 4 'DRgnShMlM We make a lot ol thing* better. Family Night There will lie a family night Saturday. March 5. at the lake Odessa Junior High Gym from 7 to 8:30 p rn. and the hark door to the gym will be open for admittance. ma tn. enm st, Htcintt Second (la** Postage paid at Hastings. Mich. 49O5tT Subscription rates: $« per year in Harry County; $9 per vear in adjoining eounlie*; *10 per year el«ewhere. Single mpy 15 eerl*. Sunatf Un tlsnasy 11 »jc. a 8 a*. friSnfk frSHby 11uc. nia^jc. �Report on Activities Of Commission on Aging b> El.tHbE WOLF Thr Barry County Com­ mission on Aging. facaled in the ('.immunity Activities Center, ha* taken giant stride* in this pa»l y.-ar in it* assistance of Senior Citi Senior Citurn* were con reived a* a mean* by which a community could fulfill it* re*|Hin*il>iliiy to give dignity .ind meaning to the live* of •■Ider ritlien*. too many of whom are living their retire ment year* in loneliness, med, liorvdom and rejec Tran*porlatioa •* one of the IwM form* of combating that kmelinc**. boredom and rejection beeause it allows mobility which creates the atmosph.-rr ronduMve to activity. The lady in charge of transportation in our of five. who i« loved by all who know her i» Marlene White. Marlene doe* a terrific job of vheduhng rides to acrom inodate everyone we possib Iv ran. There an1 days busier than other* when the Driv­ er* Ih.ug and Dennis Ba* sett whiz in and out of here to pwk up th* neat ride »h«*t then hustle on their way I hiring the month of lh*>mt*-r. 1973. we tran»piwtrd .W people. Sow when you compare that to the 535 Senior* transported in the month of December. 1976 you know we ire reaching cut to more nf the people of Barry County. The Art* & Crafts pro gram, under the leadership of our very talented Shelia Hui* ha* .lone wmr very unique project* in lhe past ami will rontinue to do *0. If you arr of a mind to join any of ih«-*r riamrt, give Shelia a rail nght away «o that you ean get in before »he is filled to capacity You won't he sorry you did because the socializing we do here ean'I lie heat. tine of lhe new program* addad In tne Barry County Commission on Aging «er vice* are the large print library hook* furnished to u* by the Hasting* library. The*e large print book* are definitely easier on lhe eye* -• you ran go right on enjoying book*. We have a very nrr gal who will de­ liver book* to your home. »ho» you the list of vanou* other buok* available in large print foe v<.ur neat choice. then will pick these book* up again. I am refer ring to lhane Smith. You need never leave your home Wr arc happy to welcome the newcomer* on thi* pro gram in the Middleville area. The service of Home Carc that many «f you have In-en waiting for i* now available to those over *i0 year* of age. This service was de stgmd to help people main tain their maximum inde prndencr in their home en .iron ment minimizing the number who w->uld. a* the alternative, need enter a nursing home. Because home situation* differ, the service* and care an- adjusted to individual need* You a*k ju»t riartly what i» Home Carc Scr vice? Well it i» personal care. i.e. feeding, bathing, hair carc. toileting and dressing. The aid is well qualified lu also administer physical therapy. Asustance is here if you need it with meal preparation, shopping, laundry, and routine light housekeeping. Now i* the time to gel your tax work done free. We have every Wednesday set aside just for tax work for Senior*. Diane Smith i* our liookkrrper and well quali fled to do lax form*. In the Delton area I am gelling the veteran* from Bernie Strange* Veteran'* Home involved even more than last year. These vet er ans arr very smrrrr. kind, helpful men who have enjoy rd going to Sunset Acres and bring companions to resident*. Thi* year, through coordination, the veteran* will be making and rebuilding children'* toy* Which Will hr handed out to needy children thi* Christ ma*. Bernie i* alw. y» w tiling to take on one more duty if it will lienefit lhe men. I km'l forget Senior* goto the closest school cafeteria and take advantage of the hot lunch program. It might turn out to be I Im highlight of your day. If when reading this you a«k yourself why isn't that availalde in my area, well tt is! We rover all of llarry County but we rannot serve you unless you identify your self and your weed to u». We ran lake rare of a variety of need* you nertl only bring them to our attention. Call 9|nMN>L I have enjoyed my job a* your director in the pa*t year. Thank you. I must also thank my board Chairman Merle Cooley fcir *«i much of hi* time and assistance. GREET SPRING With Time To Enjoy it! Check our Fresh As A Spring Breeze complete line of WALLPAPER Wide Range to Select From In Stock No Delaya-WallPaper Today JI NKIR JITKiO lhi the county junior dairy judging Hastings Paint and Wallpaper TALKING PRICE? Presbyterian Pack Honors Cubs, Leaders Cub Srout Pack 3178. •puntored by the Presby­ terian Church, held tbrir annual Blue and Gold Ban quit Thursday evening in lhe la-.ison Sharpe Hall. Thi* year's event honored tin- u7fh birthday of Boy Scouting. Appreciation wa* extend rd Io: Cubmaster. Al Srhwennrsen; Treasurer. Jim Chri*trn*m; Wehrlo* leaiirr. Bic Miller, and drn mother* Cathy Barb man, Barbara Strong. Marquita Mrisrnbach and Jackie Battiste. Receiving awards were: Tracy Brrnt. Wrhelo* color*; Tom Frvndge. Gold and Silver Arrows; Jeff Spencer. Wolf; and Tim Hubert, Wolf and Gold Ar row. The Pack also welrom cd Tim Hammond. Arch* Leatherman and Jamie Hrnion tn the Pack Coming event* include thr Father and Son Swim Friday. March 4. and the Ihncwood I*erby Race Thursday. March .11. Weigh in begin* at 6:30 pan. Orangeville-Gan Lake Hi LORR MNK COOKE A benefit *|>aghrtli «up per w a* given by friend* and nrighliors of Jack Robert* of Mar*h Road, who under went successful open heart surgery recently. The sup per was held al I hi- Masonic Hall in Shelbyville February 26 Those wbi missed the dinner ami wish to ronlributr may contact Mr*. Ix-r Herbert at Marlin. er call 672 7883. While some of our rest dents travel north to *ki territory for their vacation*, other simply fly the roop south, for warmer weather. Arn-ng the «now hlrd* are the mayor of Orangeville. Harley Switzer. who with hi. wife. Evelyn, left Satur­ day. Feb 26 far Florida for a two week vacation. Orange v illt- T«w n*hip Constable T.ro ami Mr* Hayward of Norn* Road have been en faying the last two month* in retirement in Florida. Mr. ami Mr*. Raymond Bourdo ami son. Malt. Marsh Rond, have just returned from Florida where they visited Ray', father and mother. Mr. and Mr*. Emmilt Bour- cle.-.n up day this spring. Despite sickness and a sprained ankle. Boy Seoul Troop lit" of Grangeville showed up with all of four boy* al the Klondike Derby in Caledonia Saturday. Feb. 26. There were 5# entries in all and the hoy. placed pith, w hwh was I <9 points out of a possible I HO. Representing the Orangeville Troop were Sroulmaster Dave Hughe*. Acting Senior Tn«-p Patrol leader Tom Cooke. Dave Hoffman. Frank Martinez ami lam Drewyor. The Pinewood Derby will demand most of the alien! ion of the Orangeville Cub Srout* until March 26. This event will be held at St. Francis Church and lhe boy* will enter lheir own mini tures which they assemble themselves. Many ladies nf thi* area arr planning on attending the World Day of Ihrayrr which will be held in Martin al lhe Methodist Church Friday. March 4. Those tn teresled in attending should bring a »ark lunch about noon. de»»crt and drink will be pros Ided. The Girl Scout* of Orange­ ville are preparing for their birthday banquet March 12, al p m. On March 15. they arr going to the Alle gan Cheese factory and plan* arr also in the making for a special neighborhood The National Bureau of Standard* estimate* that the equivalent of 500.000 barrel* of oil rould be saved daily if all home* in the United State* were properly insulated. Ph. 945-2981 132 E State GIFT FDR THE < Ibe senior dairy judging tram gave Coach Rodney Pennock a gift far hi* work fa helping the team la a gnod The and Mike Smith. MSU Senior Speaks at 4-H Dairy Banquet A full bouse attended the annual 4II Dairy Award* banquet Saturday at the Barry County Community Building. Kathy la*, a senior at MSC working in 4 II exlrn *i«in. wa. thr main .peaker at the luncheon banquet. Shi- told about opportunities in III for demonstration* and judging team parliripa tion. and gave a slide pre sent al ion »n thr III pouter contest t<> Im- held through out the .talc this year. Mis. las- wa. acrom panied by I»r. Harold Hafs. MSC profeaaor. predicted that dairy prodLrikin rould double in the next 23 years. M it has in the last 25. Dr. Hafs said that dairy and meat animal* will hr m-vdrd to increase food pro duction. because they ran utilize a lot of marginal land that is unsuitable fur crop*. They can turn grass into food, he noted. ftr. Haf* recalled that on his family'* dairy farm in Wiaranafa. they had a herd average of S.000 pounds 256 year* ago. ju*t before he left the farm. Thi* year, he said, the average in Michigan may go over I5.H00 pounds. He attributed thr increase Io a variety <>f factor*, including heller feeding, better milk ing. improved veterinarnian care and heller manage ment. "I don't see any 1 •ehnieal reason why in 25 years we can't double production again." he said. Haf* commented that he had Eldon Bower*. Barry ag agent, and Rodney Pennock well known dairymen, in hi* classes at MSU. Awtriv were given to the member* of Barry'* very successful dairy judging tram*. For the- senior team, the large gold medal went to Mike Smith. wh<> was in hi* last yrar in I If dairy jtxlg ing Regular gold medal* went to Cheryl Kerch. Kri* Smith and Lynn Jarrard. it im member*. Judging Team Coach I<imI Pennock, in giving the award*, noted that Cheryl wa* fir*t in the state and Mike sixth in the Mate in * >mpet it fan. Jennie Wing and Dennis .larrard were given silver medal* for senior team par t inpat km. tin the junior team, a large bronze medal went to Ahby Wing, and regular bronze mnials Io tram m<-m fa-r* Junkie Cairn*. Tom Wing and Bruce Welker. Certificates went to those who went out for the team, hut did not make it last year. Those included Teru Wc| krr. Ilronda Semrau. Kathy Semrau, Terry Lrandun. Richard Fox. Butch F'akoner and (iordon Stanton. Pennock noted that lisa Smith Eldrrd wa* a key leaiirr. helping to roach the junior team. Hastings Dodge Boys at Hastings Motor Sales are talking your language. “A six* for evary need. A pric* far every pocketbook." Hastings Motor Sales 328 N. Michigan Hasting*, Mich. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. March 2. 1977. Page 4 [Voice of the Peop/e] must commend the Barry County Sheriff* Depart­ ment and the conservation officer for (hooting dog* running deer. I only with all dogs off their owner* property would dog's whereabouts as what kind of mess he ia leaving on have had any problem find­ ing* parking spot is during the Christ mas Holiday shop ping rush. ('«me on City Council. Come on Chamber of Com­ merce. answer these ques­ tions: they are valid one*. If I had some answers perhaps I could see your purpose and change my mind from, AGAINST to foe. DDA. Miss Evelyn L. Brower Member of Citizens in Action Hasting*. Michigan 49058 changed ar enforced I think rnforce them ourselves and start shooting any dog on our property. lied out when she has to do her duty so I am not a dog haler. I just care about where she is at. I only hope our dog warden does as he Wedding Pay Not For AvIOy? unleashed dogs." It will mean neighbor* are fnrnd* Sincerely. (Taudia Hoell May I offer my rongratu lat ions to our City Council Members who last Monday night. February 28th. prov cd that they are Students of History. The well known military lactin of Delay and Retreat, were again success­ ful. The first public hearing on the Down Town Develop ment Authority was held in the Council Chambers in De r. mher. the second in Janu garet Ha) CPAs Give Tax Advice On Michigan Returns Members to the study nf t his prior le ANY repeal ANY Take Care of Those All-Important Details Early And Let Us Take Care of Your Stationery Needs! 1 - Week Service On Regular Orders Faster On Rush Orders! SPECIAL FOR NEWL YWEDSIf your wedding announcement is submitted for publication in The Hastings Banner, within one month of the wedding, you will get a free 3-month subscription to The Banner. The Hastings Banner large segment of their con stituenls? If not. why not? We. the Citizens in Action member*, arc not Anti-im­ provement. but what has our Counril and/or Chamber of Commerce tolj or shown us. that would improve our City. Not one plan, picture, or idea, has been pul forth I Ab<| Hayward. Is skiing quote - “a vehicle foe im prov rment". and "a tool" must have a famt glimmer of flowers in our parking lots, and slop the deterioration of our downtown area, and may I respectfully ask. what deterioration? No empty store* there, but good light­ ing. good side walks, good store fronts arc what I see in our business area. WHAT IS IT THEY SEE THAT I CANNOT? improvement. no one would but what IMPROVEMENT? A* for our parking situation, The Cniversity of Mkhi gan's Ann Arbor campus has nearly XJ3.000 square feel of space for indoor intramural of the largest such facilities among the nation's univer­ sities. Public IMA.SPA) offers the follow ing o-mmrnls on filing your 1976 Michigan Income Ta* Return. You may obtain copies of tax forms and instructions through local offices of the Michigan Department of Trea»ury, post office*, hanks an2 lax return preparers if you have not already re reived tat forms in the mail. You should file a return for 1976 on or before April 15. 1977 if your Federal adjusted gross income is amount that you are allowed foe Michigan personal and dependency exemptions or if you are eligible for a refund. You may not have to file a Federal return hut still may be required to file a Mich igan return. For calendar l'.»76 the tax The Harry County Counril rate increased to 4.C%. The of Camp Fire Girls is spon amount for each exemption soring lied Cross swimming remain* st $1,500. The lessons at lhe Middleville homestead property tax cre­ High School Pool on Friday dit is available again this nights from 5 to 7 for eight year to all homeowner* and weeks beginning on March__ ___ ...... r, renters with _special credit II. and ending May 13. computations available to excluding April 1 and April senior citizens and widows <>f senior citizens, service Giris Swim Lessees in Pool levels of swimming ability. ---------- ,----------------- . girls in Barry County age* 6 *on*. paraplegics, quadruple gie*. and totally and perman rally disabled pervm*. If Fire member* and $15.30 for non members. If interested call Mary Willison al 945 4438 before Friday. March 4. refund up to a maximum ut $1,200. The following forms are available for claiming thi* credit: Claimant; Senior citizen* and widows of senior citi­ zens: Form MI-I040CR I. Active servicemen. cligi Pictures Taken When and Where YOU Want Them! Your Location Is My Studlol eran*. <ir blind prrv.ns. Form Ml 10KX R2 paraplegic or quadnple gie. totally and permanently disabled. Form Ml 10404 H monthly charge*, whichever Individuals who have sign­ ed sn agreement with the Michigsn Department of Na­ tural Resources under the Farmland and Open Space Preservation Act may claim a special credit through the u*c of Form MI-1040CR 5. return is complete; Copy 2 of your Form W 2 is attached; mathematical computations have been checked; a check is attached for any balance due; and if you have an over payment you have indi­ cated whether it Is to be refunded or applied to next year's estimated tax pay­ ments. • In conclusion. The Mich­ igan Association of Certified Ihiblie Accountants also re- ships. partnerships or Sub­ Chapter S Corporations that entitled to claim a partial that yuu notify the Michigan filing Form MU040CR4. Thr credit allowed busin- personal property taxes paid on inventory has been re­ pealed. You may also claim a credit for contributions to Michigan colleges and uni versifies and to public librar­ ies in Michigan. The max imum credit for these coutri button* is $200 on a joint return. may be liable for a negli genre penally if you fail to notify the State within GO day* of any sueh change*. Social Security Notei staff to assist you if you have any difficulty completing The CPAs also point out that if any of the following items were included in your Frilera I adjusted gross in­ come. be sure to claim a deduction for them: retire ment or pension benefit* from a Michigan public re­ tirement system, retirement or pension benefits from imum of $7,500 or $10,000 on > joint return, refunds of State regulated my own record. My husband is 64 and has worked over 40 years but won't retire for wife's benefit* on his record before he applies? A. Your husband must apply and become entitled to social security benefits be­ fore you can gel payments operation nf my small hard bingo allowed foe contributions of Others that qualify for credit. Form Ml I040CR4 than one category. They sh'Hild compare xml ch<a>*r lhe one that works to their best advantage. The credit for home-own claims) equals 60% of the amount by which their pro ludlth A. Kidder sing h-.me* may use $125.00 their household li.e.. spend able) income. The intel pret al ion of household income ha* been expanded this year to include additional nontai or candidate*. business, farm, rental, cap itall or if you have made adjustments to income on line 14 of your Federal Form 1010 then you must include a copy of these schedules with your Michigan Return when you file it. foe: capital gains on proper­ ties acquired before October I. 1967; non residents; in­ come derived from another life and health insurance ‘Barry Coanty’t Largest Newspaper fessional assistance ia these which will tie considered in Before mailing your re other factors. You should detail with lhe people at any social security office Q. Now that all the kid* part time. Hut my social security card still shows my maiden name. What should 1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wedr>e*dsy. March 2. 1977. Page 5 Benefit Bridge Will Help PENMM-K HOM*rTAL ADMITTANCES Finance Clnb Projects Benefit Bridge Card Party held last week wa* well attended. Thi* evr nt is an­ nually sponsored by the Hasting* Women's Club. The lerriffir cooperation of the committee and club board members resulted in a multitude of lovely duor prize* as well as the most Guests were mtertiined evening by Patti Autruck ho played a delightful Durkee. lOth St.. Washington. Rom- Maki. 235 W. Muriel St., Lc-tha E. Shumway. 111! Orchard St.. St.. 2 27. Jack Francisco, 220 W. Munel. Mary Jane Kendall. 3-kfi W. Stat.- St . Ilonmr tib..*, 63fi W Clir Ion. Dorothy White. 113 W B>-n*<>n. Beauty and Fashion BoutiDancrr’a, Frlpausch 11991 Maple. 2 28 HasCtagw-Paul A Rov. R5. Box 193. 2 25; Edward Manufacturing Company. Woodcraft Gift Shop. Calico Cat. C * B discount. Hast Ing* Banner. Hasting* Na tional Bank. Music Center. Ilirkes Shoo Store. Fabric land. Bosley Pharmacy, DJ. Electric. Western Auto, Jacob* I’harmacy, Vivian Woodard cosmetics. Big Tee. Hairstyle* by Pat. Hasting* Mutual Insurance Company. Ben Franklin. Wayne * Shoe Store. Hodges Jewelry. Hastings Saving* 4 Loan. Git Hernan's. Gard Mwlh-nbargt-r. RI. 2 28. Middle* St-Ralph Bngg Food Bob King rerouted Tri Hi Held. ol Hasting. High School and Creek Ssriuriwm Hospital tables. Those girl* assisting include Barb Bradford. Amy Hrown. Mary Jo Cramer. Becky Lancaster. Kelly Lydy. Nancy Nye. I<ol» Hob in«on, Teresa Skinner and Kim Yarger. Hasting* menhani* and industries went all out to provide a delightful assort ment of items which were raffied out throughout the gifts include the Ixr Ann Shoppe. Hastings City Bank. Burger Chef. Hasting* Need Members for 4H Vet Science Projects By RICHA Ml*. HILL Veterinary Science it one of lhe newer 4H project area* and leader* arr avail able, according to Dick Hill, Extension 4H Youth Agent for Barry County. It deal* with maintaining pic have recently attended a workshop for 411 Leader* at Kcttuncn Center and are anxious to share what they have learned by increasing ated with people. including more information. Shirley Collin*. 671 5479. Betsv DM. Veterinary Science project Anyone interested in joining Those guests receiving prizes were Mrs. Arthur Allcrding. Chery) Allerding. Alice Babrock. Rosa Baker, Evelyn Brower. Mary Brown. June Bryans, Gladys Burge**, Heidi Byrne. Mary Carpenter. Louise Caulkin*. Mr*. Charles Chapell. Helen Clement. Mr*. FLE. Cleve land. Carolyn Curtis. Ruth Dahl man. Barb DeDecker. Cindy Durkin. Mary Dyk­ stra, (laudinc Faunce. Ethyl Gibson. Mary Lou Gray. Jan Havey. Diane Hoekstra. Joynsoo. Ruth Kaufman. Meth. Keech. Carol Ken singtnn. Gretchen Kennedy. Jean Kimmel. Vicki Lang­ ford. Lynn LeRoux. Eloise Fred Lowe. Mr*. Fred Mar kle. Gall McKay. Karen Me Kay, Jan Miller. Joyce Myer*. Gloria Nitz. Helen O'Donnell, Susan Oom. Hazel Parker. Emma Payne. Barb Schneider. Mae Shultz. Marlene Smith. Mrs. Willard Smith. Margaret Syder. Clara Stanton. Debbie Ethyl Wilson. 671 5379. Hili adds that this project is designed for peels of animal first aid. f Watt Woodland By YKTIMC MHNON ter <>f the Uoyd Makley*. returned home Saturday from Pennock Hospital Marion College, Marion. Thursday evening. On Fri­ day evening, the family met lhe other daughter. Susan, who i* attending Asbury College, Wilmore. Ky.. al Eaton Rapid*, and the is home fur about a month** vacation. Mary Lynn will lie home again for Easter va­ cation. Sunday evening lhe family attended the concert Singer* at the Sunfield Methodist Church. Monday ba.kethiil tournament al Wayland, l^kewuol played Wayland. Mr*. Roger Ru*h. daugh health. Il I* a project which is interesting and challeng­ ing and one which rould lead to the development of a career in the field, according careers related to the Veterinary Science besides becoming a Veterinarian. Three Barry County peo Mr. and Mrs. Everett Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cole attended lhe Benefit Gospel Sing held at thr Thornapple-Kellogg High School gymnasium in Middleville Saturday eve ning. The program was pre M-nlnl by three group* of singers. The Capilalairra. The Gospel IJghts and The Testimonies. The offering non Baitinger. Her room number i* 625 and she would be pleased to hear from her many friend*. We were told that Mr*. Eva Rivcll of Woodland was to undergo mayor surgery on Monday but we had no rebuilding of the Shady Oak Dan Clemen* ol Battle Chapter Workshop James candidates has been present - Everett Johnston. Mr. and Mr*. R. Jay Kussmaul and children of Lansing were Hostetler Chi Chapter ol Delta Kappa ncs* meeting was dispensed with. Thi* workshop was a busi­ ness management seminar which will be given in two part*. The purpose of these two program* is to provide a systematic and sequential approach for all Michigan Chapter members to become more fully aware of lhe All Vrar Method!*! Church due to the tion*. Connie. Sheryl and Joshua Darling and Harold Johns­ ton of lake Odessa were Sunday dinner and lunch latter couple attended the Open House Farewell for the Rev. Metz family at Zion laithrran Church. Mr. and Mr*. David De mond visited friend* in Cli­ max Sunday. Mr*. Bonnie Donaldson and Mr*. Betty Scobey were Grand Rapid* shopper* Monday. Mr. and Mr*. Eldon Fleas nor returned Sunday from a the height of our most 1130 W. boon oo OU U37-03 At. MS MIO GILMORE JEWELERS i| i HI Saturday March b 9:30 - 5:00 ley an Church. The Kidder* day. Feb. 23 Audrey Renner on Wednes S«m Ym Fawrit* DQ TrMttll! home. Pisa* DKG Programs JU* Aa4 Ru4y Ti Belle Clement. Mis* Kerri h<>u*r honoring the Rev. Randall Metz family at Zion Lutheran Church. The Mela family, who have pastoced the local church foe the past 7V» year*, left on Monday lor their new home in Waupon. Wi*. Il may be some time before a successor to Rev. Melz will he appointed. Work i» pr»grcs»ing on the remodeling of interior of the former Edward Reesor house on Martin Road and the new owners, the David Neithamers, hope to ba moved in sometime this month. Mr*. Gertrude Rowladcr spent from Saturday a.m. till Sunday afternoon with her daughter and *on in law. the Charles Kidder* on Wood School Road. AU at tended lhe Gospel Hymn Sing at Middleville Saturday J $r«4 ft* Wsdl Ws'ra All Shined Up ras destroyed by fire a year the Kes. Michael Anton of ■JOnXT SEX! Spring Opening Friday, March 4 Lasted fnxn 7:30 to 11:30. 1 II ir latest word from Mr*. Mary Makley from Sparrow Hospital in Lansing ia that patient for a week suffering In addition to lhe health problem* of animal*, this project area also deal* with CMVM STICK Hll ty Medical Care Facility at- U>r * Main. 2 25; Azalia Spidel. 116 S. State. 2 25. W midland -Mandy K ili-nrh. 2*17 S Main. 2 26; sonaJ favorite, of Jackie uproariously tunny Halt Mr. and Mr*. Uoyd Mak Icy were the guest* of their son. Gene, and family in luikc Odessa Sunday for a birthday dinner honoring Uoyd on his nalal day. brother. Raymond Dalton, and wife of I-ake Odessa who arr spending the winter there. After visiting them for a few days, they drove arms* lhe state and went to Bahama*. From Nassau they look a trip by mail boat to the island of Eleuthera and from (here Io a smaller island. Harbor Island. The local folk* Ml in love with lhe Bahamas and enjoyed Bsm h Lata! hoe Island they became ae by Darienc Burke from Kalamazoo, who is in man garet Trommater who is a principal at Mullekin. and and various activities in which the group partieipat The second part of this workshop will be given on April 2th at the home of Marilyn Foster. On March 12. Chi Chapter ha* hern invited to a birth­ day luncheon given by KenOwa Council of Grand School from *15 lb. By HURLEY KILMER Phone 367 2*77 Birthday greeting* thi* week go to Kenny Friddle. Marc Senter*. Jim Stowell. Ken Geiger. Karen Dye. Kim Carter. Grandpa llrich. Carole Hakcr. Scott II. Greene. Tami Bosworth. Eunice Black. Helen Beyer, Georgia laRcau and Beth Enz. Mr. and Mr*. Bruce Stout were Friday night dinner guests of Mr*. Hildrod lies leriy. On Sunday Mr*. Hev twenty fifth birthday. The Tony Curl is is spending parents. Mr. and Mr*. Glen don Curtis during break al Ferris State College. MUSIC CENTER GIH BOUTIQUE (Downtown Hovbnq*) Gift* For All Your Need* (utuol ond unusual) Sister Joan Hostrrtter of 'Commitment to a Project' man ol Hasting*- The dinner and Kelly were Mrs. Herald [arm which they describe a* an enriching expert* nee. Back to the stale* and to Punta Gorda they enjoyed a couple of day* with their next door neighbor* and brother. Wil li* Dalton and wife and Mr*. Claudine Matthews of Wooda vacation trip to Florida and were visiting at lhe Rayrr.nnd Dalton borne. On ference at MerrioUviUe. Maryland, mother very en If the breadwinner in your family suddenly died, how would the family exist? Do you have life insurance to pay up the mortgage - provide monthly income? Plan your life insurance pro­ gram now with Coleman Agency. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 s. Michigan e Phone 945-3412 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. Marc* 2. IVT1. Psge 6 Attend Services i • ...and be Spiritually Heuarded! Brethren Church at MO Powell Road with Pastor Paul Boger speaking Thurs day and Friday. March 3-4. at 7 each evening. The "Redeemed* will be at the church Friday thru Sunday. March 4th, 5th. and 6th at 7 each evening. They will be at the 10 and 11 o'etoek morning services on Sunday. Everyone welcome. For more information call MS9224. f Gospel Teas at Irving Wesleyaa A group known aa The Mereon Gospel Team will provide lhe service al lhe North Irving Wesleyan Church Sunday at 7 p.m. The name (or thia group comev from lhe until town of Mereon which i> euuth of Allegan. The church n located at the corner of Wood Srhrmi and Wing Road*. Pastor Keith Coffey ei tends an invitation to every­ one to attend this service. lantsa Services lamtrn services are to he held al Sc. Cyril in Nash ville al ft p.m this WH nesday. and at 7 p.mL thia Thursday at St. Rose in Hastings. This Week’s Message by REV. ROBERT TAYLOR. Pastor Nashnile Assembly of God Luke 13 24 "Strive to enter m at the sired gate." I Timothy 6 12 "Fight the good tight of faith, lay hofd on eternal Me." II Timothy 4:7 "I have fought the good light. I have finished the course. I have kept the faith." The teals speak of a two fold conflict. The first is addressed to lhe unconverted Strive to enter m by the strait gate Gong through a gate only takes a moment of time. The sinner is r-ot to strive al of his life to get through the gate, he is to do it immedutefy He to not to let anything hold him back: He must go in. Romans 1013 "Whosoever shad cal1 upon lhe name of the Lord shal be saved " John 3:16 "For God so loved the world, that He gave he only begotten Son. that whosoever befceveth in hen should not pensh. but have evertastvig fife " Then comes the second, the Me long confbet by the straight gate I come mto the new Me In the new Me there are st* enemies Of this Me long conRkt Paul says I have fought the good fight. I have f m<shed lhe course. I have kept the faith.” With respect to the continue- v conffict. he gave the charge. "Fight the good fight of faith." Many strive afl their Me agamy. the Lord and Hrs summons, and because they are not at rest but feel an inner conflict, they think that thts a the conflict of the Chrtoiton. Not so. this is the struggle against God of one win • not wdkng to abandon everything and surrender hmseff to the Lord. God wants us to break through the enemtoe that would hinder US from going through the gates, and immediately enter in. Then foltows the second conflict, which endures for Me Paul, twice cafe thio the fight of farth. The chtof characteristic of it to faith Paul says m Ephesians 6:16 "Above afi. taking the shield of faith, wherewith ye shall be able to quench afi the fiery darts of the wicked." What does this moan? ft means I must be in a stronghold or fortress which cannot be taken With ouch a stronghold a week person can withstand a powerful enemy. This stronghold, thw stable fort to Christ. By faith we are in Hen. by faith wo know that the enemy can make no progress agssnst our fortress The wees of Satan w« go forth on the fine of enticing us out of our fortress, of engaging us n confbet with hen on the open pton There he always overcome. But M am stnve in faith, then we overcome because Satan has to deal with Chret. and He has aireedy overcome afi lhe powers of Satan. "This to the victory that heth overcome the world even our faith ** Our fast and greatest then, to to beksve. As Paul said before he mentions the worths oqmpmsnt of lhe Christian. "From hence­ forth be strong in the Lord, end in the strength of hie might." Catholic Diocese Inaugarates Diacoaate Profraa Thirteen applicants and their wives attended the first training session of the English Speaking Per manent Diaronalc Program for the Diocese <4 Kalama too February 25 27. 1977. at St. Philip's Seton Center in Rattle Creek. During this initial session lhe men were briefly expos ed to the role of lhe Per­ manent Diaranate in general as well as some of the history and development .W lhe diaronale in lhe Church The session was conducted by Father Eugene A. Sears, Coordinator of lhe program, and Mr. Robert Perea. Co­ ordinator of lhe Diocesan Office of Christian Worship. The Moat Rrvrrand Paul V. Donovan. Rishop of Kalama soo. also attended part of the weekend program and brief ly addressed the applicants and thrir wives Saturday evening. The total program will be three year course of study and ministerial practice for these men before they will be ordained as Permanent Deacons. During the course of thr three years, the men will he studying the teach ings of the Church. Scrip ture. ChristoLjgy. Church History. Liturgy, and Humiletirv Are.i.-dmg to Father Sears. “The ret! oration of the role of the Permanent Deanm wiH allow there men to function as official minis ten of the Church." He listed lhe various ministries in which they would he involved as visiting the siek. the aged, prisoners. youth ministry, counseling, ad ministering the sacrament of Baptism, witnessing mar riagrs. officiating al funerals and burials, preaching, auditing al liturgies and teaching. The following thirteen applicants will be called to candidacy in June after they have completed three months of interview and study; Norman Breen. of St. Mary of 'he lake Pariah ia New Buffalo; Roas Chall berg. St. Joseph Parish. Rattle Creek; Michael Drake. St. Hasd Parish. South Haven: Carl Durbin. St. Augustine Parish. Kala mason; Richard Flecken Mein. St. Joseph Parish. Kalamarao; Thomas Heflin St. Joseph Parish. Kalama zoo; Thomas 11 inch, St. Joseph Parish. Kalamazoo; Doug Karmon, St. Thomas More Parish, Kalamazoo; Dr. Allan Middleton. St. MaFy's Parish. Kalamazoo; William Parker. St. Charles Parish. Coldwater; Howard Starrett. Holy Maternity Parish. Dowagiac: Harry WBroi. St. Philip's Parish. Rattle Creek; and Ray Zsen tarehi. St. Mary's Pariah. New Buffalo The English-Speaking l*rogram now joins that of lhe Spanish Speaking Penn ornt Diaronate which has been in operation for two years. In March, the Spanish Speaking men wiV be installed al Acolytes in a forms1 ceremony, and short ly after that, they will be <x dained as Permanent Dea­ cons and serve as official ministers ia the Diocese of Kalamazoo. Missionary Convention At Assembly of God Church The Church Pages Ate Brought to You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited Firms: The Hastings Assembly of God Church at 102 E. Wood land Ave., will have the annual Missionary Convert lion at lhe Church March IB 13 with lhe Thursday and Friday eveaiag service starting at 7 p.m. On Thursday. March 10. the Rev. Virgil Pittman, atAreemhues of God Mission ary to Bolivia. S.A.. will be the guest speaker. Mr. Pittman and his wife Diane, were active in liters ture distribution, evange Itam and church planting during their last term nf missionary service in Bo­ livia. On their return they will continue these activities as well aa teach in an Assembly of God Bible m'hool there. Mr. Pittman stales. "Bo livia Is experiencing a spirit ual awakening and new churches are heing planted in all parts of the country Fur that reasrm trained workers and leaders are greatly needed." On FiiJay evening, lhe Rev. Larry Stevens, a newly appointed Assembly of God missionary U> Malawi. Afri ca. will speak During their first term of missionary servlet. Mr. stevena and his wife. Ar lens. wiU be engaged ia evangelism, literature dislri button, vi'lage ministries, and rhun-h planting. Malawi, a landlocked as I ton in southeast Africa, has a population of almost t.Wn.OnO people and is one of the most picturesque parts nf Africa. Stevens says. There are many prople in the heavily populated suutbrrn region of that country that need to be rearhcli with the Gospel. I am ansinus tn hccome in­ volved to help accomplish lhe task." On Sunday morning, in the morning worship ser view, the Rev. F.E. Burke, pastor of the Assembly of find Church in Fenton, will talk about what is happening in the realm of Home Mis afons work. There have been many new Assembly of God churches started in Michi gan recently and the de nominal ion's district goals will Im- discussed by Mr. Burke. The Pastor. Rev. WL McGinnis says. "Everyone in the community is invited to join in there Missfonary Convention services and to be challenged and rbcuureg ed to become more invoh ed with the spreading of the Gospel of Jesus Christ " Bl hT VS (1 VX T<I> (Romans 5.8) God's goodness to sesn in his supping our physical and spiritual needs Bui the other stoe ol God to atoo ctosrty evident. God s seventy to seen in hie sending the flood I Gonosto 691, in his destroying Nsdsta and Abihu for offering strange fire (Leviticus 101. end In his punishing Ananias and Sapphire for their lying (Acts Bl. Were further impressed with God's aaveriry �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. March 2.1*77, Pm 7 Hickory Phone Rate Controversy Near End ing at the Hickory Tele- (MPSC) to Philip Hummer, attorney for the subscribers. reported that substantial progress During recent cross­ examination at the rehear ing. Hummer said. "There waa nothing in hi* I Larkin'*I Every other Sunday, sub scriber* hold pancake break fast* from 8 II a.m. at the American I region Ha'I on Hickory Hoad. It wa* report pany could undercut or could really challenge with regard revenue from the breakfast 1 fa*l 1. Mhrdulrd f.>r March BINGO prepared additional testi mony in rebuttal land, a certified public ac- milted certain additional evidence which we feel 1* The Board of Review of Hope Township will meet in the Town Hall on Tuesday. March 8 thru March 11, and March 14 thru 18, between the hours 9 a.m. and 12 Noon, and 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. for the purpose of considering and corseting the tax ro«. The Board of Review shall remain in session for as many days as necessary to complete the correcting of the roll. Open to the public March 15,9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 p.m. to 10 p.m.; and on March 16 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Multiplier Agricultural. ......... 1.00 Residential R. Du Pon Township Supervisor needed this week tn wrap up the rehearing. Hummer said. Then, while the Iran scripts of the proceedings is typed, the adminii trativr law judge presiding over the rehearing will probably al­ low 30 days for all parties to submit final briefs. ore to hr held at 7 p.m. each Tuesday in the Gull lake Middle School cafeteria. Hummer told the group that TDS ha* lieen out spending subscriber* in thr rale fight. He said that TDS ha* spent in thr neighbor ho.«i of between $100,000 and $200,000 to defend it position in the case. Hummer said. "Il's ou best opinion that there* no ■ml 137 observed thinking Day recently, the event cele­ brated universally la com- tpcni fighting you. I think from the MPSC." Hummer cd a great deal of evidence that Hummer said he at­ tempted to submit regard of Chicago, which owns Hie kury Telephone Co. TDS owns about 50 telephone Bovd of Review The Board of Review will meet at the Delton Fire Station in the Police Department Room on Tuesday and Wednesday, March 8 and 9,1977, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. and on Thursday. March 10, 1977, from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., and from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Also at the Hickory Fire Station on Monday and Tuesday, March 14 and 15, 1977, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 p.m to 4:30 p.m., for the purpose of considering and correcting the tax rod. The Board of Review will remain in session for as many days as necessary to complete the correcting of the tax roll. The factors to be applied for 1977 are: Residential 1.05; Commercial 1.00; In­ dustrial 1.00 and Agricultural 1.06. William B. Wooer Barry Township Supervisor Delton, Orangeville like this before the MPSC." and Hummer told the group— Brownies Celebrate Hickory Telephone Co. were 'Thinking Day’ said that if the MPSC grant* a rate reduction. TDS offi Thinking I My. celebrated iorid friendship fund The Rruwnir* enjoyed hand*.- "...we den't think there is anything that they ean pre sent to undercut a favorable Hummer said subacribcr* will retain their present toll-free calling area. "The staff hu now taken lhe position that they don't want to modify extended area ser­ vice." he said. Hickory cus turners have access to about 200.000 telephones. Thr event wa* held to commemorate the birthdays ^Dateline Delton^ Wednesday. March 2. 1977 NOTICE PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW MEETINGS Notice is hereby given to aN persons liable to assessment for taxes in Prairie­ ville Township that the assessment rod will be subject to inspection at the PrairieviKe Township Had, 10115 S. Norris Rd., in the village of Prairieville, on the following days: Tuesday, March 8 - 9:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M., 5:00 P.M. to 10.00 P.M. Monday, March 14 - 900 A.M. to 1O0 P.M., 5:00 P.M. to 1000 P.M. Tuesday, March 15 - 9:00 A.M. 1200 Noon, 100 P.M. to 400 P.M. The factor added to agricultural assessments is 27%. The factor added to residential assessments is 19%. No extra factors have been added to commercial or industrial assessments. Upon request of any person who is assessed on said rod, or of his agent, and upon sufficient cause being shown, the Board of Review will correct the assessment to such property as wid in their judgement make the valuation thereof retatrvety just and equal. JoeiWehy, Supervisor gratitude for lhe support of Attorney General Frank Kelley "You people, aa a 'Mark Twain on are really indebted to altor ney general Kelley. Hi* of Stage' At Olivet Township to Participate founder <4 «couting for both boy* .md girt* around lhe wield. and lady lOUve' Baden Powell, world chief guide. Thr rolebrat ion also •erve* a* a symbolic gr*turr of friendship to girl scouts and girl guide* in other countries. An international theme wa* the motif for both refreshment* and game* al the ftrlton Orangeville role brat ion. fomdon Bridge, and a game native Rraril called 'Hab 150. ltd by Ellen Hoffman and jssislid by Kay Smith. h->*t«d the Thinking Day were Orangeville Brownies from Troop 137. led by Handi I’enneparker; Troop 121. led by Judy Burehctt and Karen Gordon; and Foreman In Social Service Program !rivnd«hii> patch. Mr* Hoff Delton Mother* To Learn Abort non for Kelley's support in what's wrong with utilities During the past 16 month*, subscribers have raised more than $24,000 to finance lhe rate fight, but more fund* are needed. According to ■ tin*.. Jal statement distributed al the meeting, unpaid expenses total $7,649. Of that amount. expense*. and open to the public. Snow Bank* Still Cease Wreck* Narrow road* because of snow bank* are Mill an area problem. About 10:45 p.m. Monday, Feb. 21. Lynn A. Jarrard, 16. R3 Nashville, and Sanford Burrill. 37, R3 Nashville, were driving on reiving Aid to Impendent Children lADCl benefit*. Township (lerk Shirley Caw said that through the program, t he tow n*hip could In return, she said, the township would hr required The workers would spend eight hours per day. four the township »uch a* main teric* and improving the ground* at the township hall thr BPII Fire Department which amounted to $6,943 4.1 ami lhe township* lt»7n bill ing of $3.IU5 ft* fire lat>* township'* portion <>f the proposed 01*011 Ambulance budget for 1W77 7M w hich is Historical Society Cancel* Marek Meeting Physical Ed Fashion Show education program at Ih-lton Elementary School? Mrs. Betsy Hornbeck, physical education instructor, will be discussing this topic at the next regular meeting of thr Delton Mothers' Study Group. The meeting will be held in room 2 in thr Upper Elementary Budding at 1 p.m on Tuesday. March 8. A nursery is provided. On March 22nd and Delton Area Cooperative Delton Kellogg High School'* large group in­ struct ina room. Ticket* may be obtained have paid $13,198 toward ing of lhe Bernard Historical projccta. fronting of hu waterfront and Reeky a Cfothea Raft of Plainwell to roocdi �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. Mirth 2. 1977. Pag* 8 I Public Notices-For Your Information HARRY COUNTY HOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Hastings. Michigan January 25.1977 JANUARY MEETING Second Day Forenoon Meeting of the Barry County Board of Commi* 9.30 A M. by •’hairman Ru* veil Bender (bill call taken, ten <101 members present. Commisstoner Radant ab At thr beginning of the Hoard and the Clerk stood and Hedged Allegirncv to thr Hag Discussion held on the minutes .d thr meeting of Januan llth. 19?? Moved by Mrl'harlin. supported by Robert Bender, that minutes Court Juvenile Office. up regarding tin the Job Tram ing CETA Title I Funds Don Miller was hired on July running am and ( ETA Title II The duties of Mr Miller was given to the i '■ 'tnmissioner Radant Moved bv Hammond. »up .•hate Court Juvenile Of >■ permitted to hire a mg Attorney, appeared be I .re u>r Kurd regarding tnct Cour: Magistrate. A letter wa* read and filed fr-m Mr Bennett. Ihscus sion followed concerning the Radant. sup ported I -re. that Mr lUrneil ... r__ ___ _ r.. diem ba*i* with a minimum salary of 51'100 per 1 day or 5'20.00 a full day effective February I. 1977. Also, hi* retroactive pay to January II IU7? —.! on ..n hi. 1977 I-. be I.. based his ..M old salary. Motion earned. Gary Holman also pre sentea the Contract and Resolution <»f the Coopera­ tive reimbursement Pro gram with thr Michigan fh-partment of Social ServWHEREAS, lhe County of Barry has been presentee! a nroposed agreement pro siding for expanding and Inc:casing legal actions for recipient* of Aid to through the Barry County vice*, and WHEREAS, it appears that Barry County ha* sue cessfully operated under such a program fur the additional funding from the WHEREAS. said attached program is to be paid for <Mit of the Harry County fund* totally reimburs'd by the program. NOW. THEREFORE, he of Harrs enter into an<! continue r • onperative reimbursement program with the Michigan Department of Social Ser vices, and t hat t he Chairman •>f thr Harry County Board of Commissioner* sign th* attached agreement (or s.vme <>n behalf »f the Counts of Harry. Russell U nder. ( hairman of Harry County Hoard of Com mi*Monvr« Norval E Thaler. Harrs County Clerk Moved ny Mrl’harlin. *up twirtrd by Coleman, that the iTiairman of the Board and ani«on ha*, through dedi rated and effective service in her capacity a* Extension Home Economist. contribut­ ed significantly to the well County. NOW. THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that the Barry Cuuntv Board of Com missiuners <ii>e« hereby ac­ cept and approve thi* recum mendalum of lh>rt» Richard *<m as t uunt v Extension thr Michigan State Univer Ed Solomon and Ken Board regarding a Reappli cation for Development Block Grant for Barry Coun K 35447.02 35.000.00 347.02 50.000.00 50.347.02 23494.64 85.000.00 100.00 23.941.66 Dorotha M Frost Barry County Abstractor Moved by McPharlin. sup ported by Coleman, that Ab st rad Report Im- received and placed on file. Motion Moved hy Mrl’harlin. sup propnaiion f<>r this Year he transferred from the Gen oral Fund into thr Road Account Motion earned. ..« K.,n.u. Shinn, > 4a.f.,ruHr llr.nn,™ sh.nn. M.«». hr M.t M...M b> MrPk.rtin. .up h. VuMuru ih.i . Kblk- llr.nn. hr In, I.hru.r, ».h. im <r.«r. 2 00 P.M. 3:1X1 P.M -m thr Proposed use ol Revenue t?""- ,b’ 'jk.i < , .-2." T’.'I'S ‘‘i”1, (arr Fund for Probate ' MovedOby Mrl’harlin, «P *up ’> *•<*"<». »<•*«.*f WfkMmrt (Pm Operating Fund Motion car Moved hy McPharlin. sup Krted hy Hnare. that 5.000 be transferred from General Fund lo Stria! Wei fare Fund tr‘ Medical Care Facility Motion carried. Moved hy Coleman, sup ported by' Radant. ’ that WXKKF.AS. Ik. *d Dori* Richardson to re place Arthur Streby as Itarry County Extension Di rector, and, WHEREAS. Dons Rich of 52.400. Salary lo be Cvided hy Social Service*. igthy discussion on the duties of the Guardian. Moved hy Hoare. support cd by Eckardt. to grant request to acquire a County Guardian anc! salary lo be proves! by Social Services. Mot urn carried. Discussion held on need for painting al the Social Services Building. Bids were presented. Low Bid was from Charles Shovan, 5.1.350. Moved by lloare. *upportcd by Van.Matre. ihll 1.1 A- K..I K.. Enterprise Fund Balance January 1.1976 Certificate of Deposit, June 8. 1976 Balance of Cash on Deposit Certificate of Deposit Total Receipts W8.622.09 Disbursement* 45,027.45 Excess over Disbursement* Certificate of Deposit Impress Cash Balance of Cash on Deposit firermber 31. 1976 Discussion was held on the County Dog Ordinance and thr Statement for Audit published in local Paper*. Motion earned. Robert Bender presented a Resolution recommending Din* Richardson a* Harry County Extension Director du* to . resignation of Arthur lpph| carried. Moved by McPharlin. sup ported by Hammond, that Allocated Funds for the First Quarter of 1977. 521.625.00 be transferred to Barry Eaton District Health Department. Motion car­ Rknard Ritter of Social Service* came to the Board vented. Title and Descrip­ tion ol applicant Project to: Orangeville Update: Re habilitation of 20 sub­ standard houses to meet basic housing code, improve ment of living condition* for disadvantaged and elderly Services Building. Thecott residents, renovation of bridge, dam and building vital to Village. r period. Discussion held. Radant.- — sup i«m withdrawn. _Moved —-by z ---------r Moved by Hoare. support ported by Coleman, that Mr* Ru hard»on reported rd by VanMatre. that thr approval be given for Fedih.ii Ray Hause has been matter of painting at the rral Assistance preapplica employed at the Ag Office Social Service buuding be tion grant. Motion carried, । I । \ Hilt I <In lhe Job referred to thr I’roperty Moved by Coleman, sup framing Program and the Committee with the l\>wer ported by IfiMre. that Slab lime will Iw running out on to Act. Motion carried. be returned from General this Program Moves! by Mr. Ritter also explained Fund to the Office of the Coleman, supported by lhe ADC Employable Train Friend of lhe Court. Motion lloare. that Extension Office ing Program. There to a carried l>e given permission to hire a need foe 300 placed for A DC Garold Mahler. Friend of person on CETA Title II to Employable's in Township* the Court, came before the the position <d Custodian al and County Government and Run! regarding cooperative a starting salary of 52.87 per hour Motion carried. who will give thr necessary reimbursement Program __ lhe Supervision on a four t4> day with the Michigan Michigan Depart Depart Moved by Coleman, sup­ ment- of Social ® Service* a week bast*. Ih*cus*ion fol----'— *for — ported hy Robert Bender, two (2) worker* in lhe that Court House be closed Moved by Eckardt. sup­ Office. on Friday. February llth. ported by Hammond. Io ad WHEREAS, it appear* 1977 of Honor of Lincoln's there are available »late pro Birthd.iv Motion earned. journ for lunch lo LOO P.M. AFTERNOON MEETING grams to provide for addi A tel ter w a* read from OF THE BARRY COUNTY lional perwanei to assist Mr» Williams RN in regard with the collection of sup­ BOARD OF COMMISSION­ to Snowmobile* on County port on behalf of recipients ERS ON January 25th. 1977 Hoad* Moved by Eckardt. of Aid to Dependant Child Afternoon meeting of lhe •upportiii by lloare. that ren througn the Rarry Barry County Board of Com­ the litter be received and missioner* was called to County Department of placed on file. Motion car order on Januar. 25th. 1977 Social Services, and WHEREAS, the Rarry \ letter wa* read from the by Chairman Russell Ben County Friend of the Court County Clerk's Office re der. Roll call taken, all has successfully operated eleven tID members pre garding Blue Croat Blue under such a program fur sent. s eld for Robert Under Moved by Coleman, ilcman. supsup­ thr past five years, and that man. Mr t.indrrman has •. that leave funding Irom the Slate of ported by lloare. of absence and Employ ment Michigan for workers is the County Group and re available for continuation of Robert landerman with imburs* the County for the thereof, and County of Harry lie termi­ cost id thr Insurance since WHEREAS, said attached Mas 12th. 1976 for an eight nated. Any other agreement month period Hr paid hi* program is to be paid for out with Robert Linderman be ........... ’__ t__ ___ of Barry County Funds and Iksl premium on________ January void Motion carried. said local fund* arc to be 17th. 1977 which cover* him Commissioner McPharlin partially if not completely, until February 20th. 1977. Rresented the Year End Discussion held and a de vport of the Abstract Of­ reimbursed by lhe State of fice. Michigan under said pro gram afternoon meeting. NOW. THEREFORE, be ABSTRACT FUND (Enterprise Fund) it resolved that the County Self Audit for Year of1976 of Barry enter into and con Receipts tinuc operation of the co Abstract Fee* 49.558.94 operative reimbursement Title Searches 9440.46 Ktgram with the Michigan Postage 1.258.25 part men! of Social Ser Title insurance vice*, and that the Chairman C.D lntcre»t °( ,hr R*Ty County Board Transfer from General Fund ca'aoo na »'tn> <•* TOTAL 68.822.09 attached agreement on be 68.621.09 a««...i hall <>f the County of Rarry. Actual Moved by Hammond, sup Original •JuEZS h>Bel1- ‘hal Di»hur*emcnti Budget Actual to Budget man authorized to man J*, he authorized to sign sign Resolution. Motion carried. 10.300.00 3.00 10.297.00 Cooperative Reimburse Salanvs. Permanent 23.760.00 65.92 ment IVogram Prosecuting Temporary Work <1.647241 1.64724 Attorney's Monthly Report 500.00 1.750.00 <1.250 001 Telephone I Telegraph presented hy lloare receiv­ 350.00 104.55 245.45 ed and placed on file. Office Supplies 2.000.00 328.5! 1.671.49 2.100.00 2.084.99 15.01 Donna E. Jarvis. 11017 N. Insurance and Rond* 320.00 775.00 <455.001 Shelp latke, Delton. Mieh. Refund* County Commissioners Office Equipment q. Barry County and Furniture 164.66 500.00 Hasting*. Michigan Blue Cross 1.645.79 1.500.00 <’4425! np>r (*‘un,y vommission Xerox 1.04425 600.00 42.160 00 12467.45) Dick Ritter, our Director their approval. Moved by Robert Render, supported by Radant. that Resolution be adopted as presented. Motion carried. Dori* Richardson and Richard Hill present at the Board Thr Committee high ly recommends Doris Rich ardsoa a* Extension Direr 27th. 1977 Motion carried. Moved by Coleman, sup ported by Robert Bender, that Connie Henry. Assist 1 Moved by Mrl’harlin. sup ported by Coleman, that Commissioner Coleman. Bell and McPharlin be certified to serve on Employees Classification Appeal Hoard. Motion carried. Discussion of allowing Pirk » iSur Sh..l4 |fi„ Cros* (.roup held Moved hy MePharim. suppled by < Urman, to alKw Park to «f Social Services in Barry County is to be commended for acting upon his beliefs even under circumstances wh,ch puI hl* Mjary r,n«* in j„,pardy. Mr. Ritter is in the process of implementing a program designed to pre­ pare employable welfare clients for employment and to assist in locating and obtaining employment. Such a program, by its nature, will lower lhe number of people on welfare in Barry Count*, which certaining is an admirable idea. Unfoe tunately. Directors of Social t» the number of staff they supervise, and they get staffing based on the num roll*. Thi* mean* that when a Director .nv of Social..... Ser vire* taxes any action wmen number client* numh *r of rh *nl* receiving welfare he *7! “J. in hi* County, ” — I* hi* own pay range tn P “"JX ioin County Insurance Group on temporary basis or yoU __own _ ______ go into their group.* Roll call vote taken, nine 19) yea*. Chairman Bender. Coirman. ' *y,,hrr’ Bender. *cqurncrs 10 mr. nitier* ik.*' l._. ZXliXZd'fcT'hT !?*??_ roT,Pf"ded_ ™ J* licving something ao strong '»• m Im. Radant and Ik-Il Two (2) Nay*. Lenz and Hammond. Motion earned. Discussion held on repairs and painting needed at the Park. Moved by McPharlin. supported by Radant. that posed use of Revenue Shar­ ing Montes. Motion carried. Moved by Coleman, sup ported by Robert Render. that former Adult Probation .hiu|rf b,. -iV" ™ mo-kl: lion. 1 further believe that as a group, the County Commi* stoner* should appeal to State Civil Service Commi* of determining a Director'* pay *cale to include some or reduction in total caseload * ~ ~T.7~'7717 nLL-inrs* f OSS that determine* staffing size ba*ed on client caseload, should be encouraged to retrain from reducing staff *i/c when a County has implemented a program to rrflucr welfare rolls, as it takes a much higher level of staffing to properly run such - program effectively than it does to maintain a caseload under ordinary circumstan­ ces. Finally, some people are trying to really reform our welfare system and save State taxe*. Hut people like Dick Ritter need your help and encouragement. Ilrase give your help and your encouragement tn this cause. Sincerely. s' Donna E. Jarvis Moved hy Radant. sup C'rted by Coleman, that tter he reroived and made a matter of record. Motion carried. Request was received from Drain Commissioners Office fur a Soil Erosion Man in his Office. Discussion held. Moved by Hoare. supCed by Coleman, to allow ig of person for Soil Erosion on CETA Title II as long as funds aro available. Discussion held. Motion and support withdrawn. Moved by Bell, supported by Bender to refer lo Hanning Committee with IMwer to Act. Motion carried. I’roperty Committee re ported on remodeling of Court Office* in former Bap list Church, work that has to lie done at Health Depart­ ment and also repairs need c<l al Soria! Service Build Stoved by Coleman, sup to David Dimmers, former Prosecuting Attorney, for the fine work done for the time they were in office. Motion carried. Moved by Lenz, support ed by Eckardt. that Mis cellaneou* Correspondence be received and placed on file. Motion carried. Moved by Radant. sup ported by Hoare, that Ru* sell Bender be alternate to Robert Bender. Albert Hell alternate to Edward Me Pharlin. Ted McKelvey al ternate to Ryan DuPon and Ivan Snyder alternate to Mike Klovanieh on lhe South Michigan Planning Com mi«*ion. Motion earned. Moved hy U-nz. support cd by VanMatre, that Com missionrr Hammond be al­ ternate on the Consortium Board. Motion carried. Moved by Eckardt. sup ported hy Mrl’harlin. that meeting adjourn at 3:00 until February 8th, 1977 at 9:30 A.M. or the call of thr Chair. Motion carried. Russell Bender. Chairman Niwval E. Thaler, Clerk Tire* on 5 Can Slsibed Here Hasting* police have been investigating lhe slashing of 11 lire* on five different car.* Tuesday night during the Hasting* Albion game. The car* belonged to Barbara Cappon. Russell 1.. Miller. Nancy Norris. Vickie Jones and Bruce Bennett. ported hy lloare. that Clerk write a letter of appreciation Baltimore Township Board of Review The Board of Review will meet in the Town Hall March 14 and 15, 1977, betwe?n the hours 9 a.m. and 12 noon and 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. for the purpose of considering and correcting the tax roll. See other date, and times printed on Notice of Change statement you will receive before meeting. Multiplier factor has been published by County Equaliza­ tion Dept, and is on Notice of Change. Agricultural: Approximately 2% Residential: Approximately 4% Anna Cairns, Clk. Baltimore Township Van Delivering Books, Art, Films to Libraries If you sec a sunny yellow van roll by. bright with green trees and a blue lake, it's not necessarily a fugitive from Disneyland. More than likely it's the delivery van for the lakeland l-brary Federation iLI.Fl off <»n its rounds with a load of hook*, records, film* and art <>b jects for lihrarie* from Mu* kegon lo Hasting*. an<l from Greenville to Baugatuek. The van wa* olKained through a federal grant awanied hy thr Michigan Stat.' Uhrary tn improve lhe Federation's M-rviee to its twenty-three member Os Dean's Liat Ann Uiui*c 1-iughlin of .">055 Fighter Road. Hast ing*. wa* among the 4.730 named to the Dean's last at Indiana VniversUy at Bloomington. libraries located in seven counties. The Lakeland Library Federation, headquartered in the Gram! Rapid* Public Uhrary. exists to enlarge the total resources upon which a local library may draw. If for instance, a patron of thr Huihonvillc Public library w anted a book on the feeding hahitsof hermit crabs and thr local library did not have one. a n-quert would go quickly to the Grand Rapids Public Uhrary If. from their <'■00.000 volume collection, the re­ quest couldn't be met. it would go on to the Slate Uhrary in landing or U» the Western Michigan Univer­ sity Library. Chances are good that not even the habit* of hermit crabs have successfully eluded the notice of all these libraries and lhe patron will have hi* information, uvually in a day or two. The new van will make it possible twhen the weather doesn't flatly deny ill to follow up a request for a bonk, record or film with next day delivery. Until now. all durable objects have been sent by mail. The mon fragile objects. *uch as the pieces of sculp ture. mu*t Ih- hand carried from place to place by the librarian*. With thr steadily increaring rize of the l.I.F and thr growing demand for it* service*. lhr«e method* have become awkward and slow. I’n-M-nily, more than I2.U0U individual request* a year arr rin-ulatcd to the member libraries. Thr target of next day de livery to libraries through out seven counties will make for a tough schedule fur driver Ward Streeter. 'Short of blizzards and earthquake*." says Streeter, "I don t see many problem*. I enjoy winter driving." May In- that summer-side van with it* unfrozen lake and greenery will have a good influence on lhe weather. Yankee Springs Township NOTICE Board Of Review BOARD OF REVIEW Yankee Springs Township Board of Review will meet at the Township Hall on Tuesday, March 8, 1977 and on March 14th and 15th to review the assessment roll. Hours: 9 A.M. to 12 Noon; 1 P.M. to 4 P.M. Also on Saturday. March 19th from 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. Multiplier factors recommended by County Equalization Department are as follows: ‘ Agricultural 1.24 Commercial 1.00 Industrial 1.00 Residential 1.16 Andrew J. Downing, Supervisor Yankee Springs Township To The Taxpayers and Property Owners Of The Township Of Johnstown The Board of Review will meet at the new firo station on M-37 (Bedford Road): Monday. March 14 from 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 noon, and from 1:00 P.M. to 4:00 P M. Tuesday, March 15 from 2:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. For the purpose of reviewing the assessment roll and hearing any objec­ tions thereto. Tentative equalization factors: Residential 1.07 Agricultural 1.04 June Doster, Clerk Township of Johnstown �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. March 2. 1977. Page DiSTRICf Hit R.SAMEM M I HUIS Delton 85. Caledonia 68. Bath 93. Maple Valley 75. CLflSSIFI ANDRUS Now You have 2 chances per week to RIKIMECQ CERW DUdiNcaa acmr. Insuance Agency For AN Kinds Of Insurance 14S W. State Ph. 945 4443 Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 -IIEkllNl* UKtDMHIItlMNG SU.KS A SERVICE Welton's tamplrtr Srrvicr • Heating • Cooling Nrw Rrtnodrl Repair I krr»— Irnm 1 vdrn t'arf.l 101 V llriMdwav Ph. 915 5352 •SASS aaevica WINDOW GLASS ye| agricultural limeSTONE Limestone and mart delivered and spread Phone Darren Hamdion. Nasbvme 852 9691 tf INTERIOR EXTERIOR painting and paper HANGING Airless spray brush ton Roofs, bams. houses, apartment* Rcleren re* Irw.nvi f,m Warner paintersdecoraters, lake Ode* M. Phone 374 8206. tf your classified ad lhe reading ouhlic. That’s right, with 2 editions each week of fhe Hastings Banner, you reach more readefS than ever' teauers man ever Call by noon Friday, and your classified MV,H ,,e 'n Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. cither way. it’s the most readers for the -. ,, . money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. . FARM ANO GARDU NOTICa pane|| ~ ROSES. 99c each. Hardy Sub Zero Azaleas, 99c each. Flowering Dogwoods. 99c each. Grape vines. 99c each. Peach Trees, 99c and many mere Send for 1977 Spring Growers Surplus Catalog hst •ng Berry Ptants (Straw berr.e*. blueberries, etc 1. Cannes, Chrysanthemum*. Baby Evergreens. Fern*. Foliage plant*. Fruit and Nut Tree* Geraniums. Gladiolus. Ground Covers. Ivies; Pan *•«. Shade b Flowering Tines and Shrubs. Vegetable Plants and Supplies Send $1 00 141 00 refundable with fest order! for catalog to: McBride Greenhouses b Nursery. Route 2. Murfressboro. Tn 37130 32 mn CAic KJn SALt . . ... ----- * ‘ tSOflP~N SUMMER Sa'« FOB 27 HP Lil Whip 4795. CB’crslH - NOTICE -1111 The Hastmgs Shrine Club wjnU lo pubbsh a Handle Handbook" WE NEED yoUR HELP' Send your address and handle (includeafl of your family and thi-.r handle* too) to Hastmgs Shrine Club. Bo« 354. Hast,ngfc m, 49058 Hand book will list by name and handle and also by handle with name No addresses wiR be published You will be noli lied when the Hanrlle Hand book ' is complete 46 ■ AA MEETINGS Mondays at 8 Pm ■ Episcopal Church base ment. Phone 945 2029 days. 623 2447 evenings tf FCTATF HtALtalAlt ' HAVE YOUR family s hous Mlg needs changed. Let us ¥„ur on lhe market »!.»». 42 ho Whip 440 cc hOUSC*. mobde Iwmes. va- > /x«e l|| (j||VAf veaavwr* U-|| ll«ll Ol F <11110 Stuart F. Panel), former OH'd follege coach and athletic director wa> induct “• into the blivet College Athletic Hall of Fame on Sat unlay. Feb. 26. Thr ceremony took place after the Tint half of the (Jiivrt College Albion Cot j.^,. iu,|l<.||w|| Kam«.. pane||. hrad roach of thr Olivet College football tram (rorn J93a 1970 and athletic director from I960 to 1971 wa. named coach of the year *n Michigan in 1961. Four timo* hi* nhrrri m und in the Ml A A P । । . l. ’ i 51. Bullock < reek 77. Alma 61. Watervliet 42. Bang-»r -17. Hirmingh.un Hire 83. Mac Ken/ie 71. B-C. Lak. vie Purkv-lr IL G.R. Cnum 76. Fa»t Kral Sexton 68. lunsing Hill 57. Jackson Western 64, Albion 60 Okemos 69. Eaton Rapids 47. East G.lt 92. G.R. Catholic Paw Paw 78. Coloma 63. St. John. 67. Corunna 16. Zeeland 72. West Ottawa 59. Cedar Springs tMi. fielding Cadillac 63. Ludington 47. Parchment 7V. Gull Lake 65. Hackett .->9. Galesburg ’*• Kalamazoo Christian 72. Springfield 51. IA HIT). Ixikvvii-w 70. Montnlirlla 55. Indiana River IA. Gavlord St. Mars’* II. Crystal Falls 53, Republic Hopkitu AL Hymn Center 57 iHTl. I^an-mg Catholic 66, Haslett 45. Northern Al. Fulton Middlctun 91. A»hlrv RADIATOR SERVICf n.Md..«xx s “. Burkey "^5 Xe'tJ" ItJ Rxm.lv Hr.,1Rapids b38 8470 Open daily 4Mt.l7pm .Sat 9til1pm Sates and Service* •IS \. JrlfrrMin ' __ other equipment custom made for your Jeep. prekup SALES-REPAIRS CONTROLS Modeller. 2412 W. State Rd.. Hastings, phone 943 8349. ELEMENTS AU TYPES 0-J ELECTRIC 222 8. Jeflertoa 945-9798 BOYS FREE SPIRIT 10 speed bicycle with 24" wheels. Excellent condition (He out grew rtl) Sib Call 795 7143 evenings. If HUP WANTED Chain Saw. Ploneer-McCulloch PERSON WANTED for kitchen and counter* Apply i-venmga. Heis'er’* Fried Chicken, Hastings. 32 MATURE WOMAN for part time office work, typing and telephone experience neces when a full week’s work is necessary Reply in own handwriting to Banner Box 1292. c o Hastings Banner P.O. Box B. Hastings. Mi. 49058 0M0 Fam Supply M-37 South Hastings AUCTIONS WANTED, all size farm machinery, household items, etc. for consignment sale to be held April 16. at the Barry County Fairgrounds. For in formation call Polus Real Estate Er Auctioneering. 852 9529 3 16 AUTOMOTIVE 1970 F 100 FORD H RN Call Mrs Champlen 1616 265 3206 Ext. 317 clearance lights. 1950 00 cash No checks 945 5850 32 BUSMESS SHIV. INCOME TAX RETURNS PREPARED Have your in­ come tax return professional ly prepared Qualified, ex nesa and partnership mcome tax returns By appointment 945 5206 or 945 9519 HAST­ INGS BUSINESS SER- LOST REWARD for return of okf, long haired black neutered and Montgomery St. Carl 915 9913 or return to 636 E Grand 2 28 BOND TAKEOVER PAYMENTS Down Payment of 495.48 DECORATIVE PAINTING on SCORPIpNSALEI New 1976 Lil Whip 27 h p. Only 4795 FOB Huiryl Only a few left Landman Sport Center, 2956 28lh St S.E . Grand Rapid* 49508 949 1020 32 I triton* 7th grader* had a Rick Root was lhe manager and Sally Bourdo thr statistician. Allegan won the 8th grade rn«wn by defeating (triton, 51.17, after downing St. Monica 51 41 and Gull take 10 II Coached by Gary liar rington with ( buck Miknis as assistant. Delton defeated St M.iry ’a 30 2* in the first game and Galesburg Augus Ih-llon •> Mike Quinn and Robby McCollough were named tn the tournament nth grade all star tram along with Steve Lynn of Allegan. Terry Ix-e of St. Mary’s and Dave McEachma of St. Monica. Dudlev 121. Bobb* Kern. H5I. tiregg Pennock |l.1|. >ha»n Mellum bill. Bobbi |M|. Robert Stephen. |«4|. (oorh IHck Piluka*. Jim Well. 21, Kendall |22| and Rud Rm Door Kicked In Randy 512 part ment that the <t.~.r it been kicked in. hut ap parently nothing was mi*» ing. Damage * i* estimated at $100 b.ng with Mike Thra.h and IIIKTII. VI l-KSSOt k Our thanks and apprecia tion to our friends and retakindnesses and t-vpieswons of sympathy during lhe iN ness and death of our mother, and grandmother. Reva Clark Thanks to Pic­ kens Koops Chapel. Rev. JIM HU.IS I. lumpin' bi'krthall tram in thr first gamr of the Junior high gamst A special thanks to the Barry County Medical Facility lor their special care, to Mrs Robert Childs and Mis Mildred Ingalls for sei Ice on highways is still rau.ing accidents, and about 7:50 p.m. Monday Richard L. Gn-er. S3,35(4.5 Engie Road. Middleville, hit a ptach while driving on M37 north of Parmaler Road and the rar went off thr pavement, hit a ditch and mllcd over, ac­ cording to thr rrport at thr Shrnff. Ikpartmrnt. Helton-. Mh reader. Uniwh injured. .71 i* Ilonin McCullough. 31 HASTINGS SCHOOL MENU I Milk wUh each Meal) ghettia w meat vauee. grat­ ed chetM- buttered green brans, chilled fruit, bread and butter. turkey sandwich, mashed potatoes w gravy. buttered corn. white cake w frostiag. Grind RapUt Hamburger on bun. potato atieks. buttered peas, chill 538 7440 fruit cocktail. tournament at IMton. I lei- ihr rla»h. X5-JL and wet to win thr tnurnanunt. Bowling Edith Bippiev for helping Mi and Mrs Edwin (Ruth) Huhn Mr and Mrs Richard Clark Mr and Mrs Gerald Clark Gr.in.1cbiidren and great grandchildren GRAY Open 7 Days Scott Kn-inblock of Allege" and Kill Ziemke of St. Mont CARD OF THANKS Ravioli or macaroni A cheese, buttered mixed vegetables, lemon tarts, bread and butter. Total Balance 43293 92 LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. Church. Hastings .All kinds viuinu uwwui* CASH OR TRADE for your used guns. Your choree of over 400 guns Browning. Weatherby. Winchester. Remington- all makes. KENT HARDWARE 1639 Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Phono 1<616)241 0109 tf tin-g Storms, u-am mem Im t» included Scott Dudley, Ikibby Kirn*. Gregg I’en nock, 9hawn Mrthany. Bobby llurhanan. Glrnn Tobias. HoU-rt Stephens. MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE- 2 and 3 bedrooms A way to BUYI Riley Mobile Homes. 7300 S. Westnedge Kai rt Phone (1)327-4456. 458J2 CLEAN "e * a community education for Croswell Lexington Com munity Schools. Thr ceremony, originally scheduled for Jan. 29, was postponed because of the blizzard. Delloa'a 7th grade basket tournament last week while the Drltnn Mth grader* took M-cund place losing to Alle gan in the final gamr. 53 37. The 7th graders whipped Allegan. 32 19. in the championvhipclash alter downing Monica <*f Kalamazoo. <■*> 21. and Gull l.ikv, 34 22 Coached by Richard Ice Still Problem ion timing chain, rebuilt carb and fuel pump, good tires, new shocks front and rear, big »» Olivet s gridiron hl*t<w which rtaiM hark ■<> *"k-h dale* hack to - Bactric Watar Haatan V” "S J” “L*"’ SPORTING GOODS hr Id 4| thr Delton Middle Win Tourney, 8th 2nd Well, and Roy Kendall. Chuck Simonovic and Ken I'ranciwo were named to thr .hli. nlavnr aw»rd „ , „ Polus Real Estate und Auct on.-er.ng 852 9529 3 16 Delton 7th Grade Cagers Berry. Rod Swinrhart. Ken ^i^x^ AUIO MIRRORS GOOD. Hamill un X Middleville 49 G.R. Chn.tun 73, lowrll-59 Charlotte -56. Pennfield Li. Rockford 79. Greenville 71. hacks round Boards Meet The Hastings Youth Coun nl and YMCA boards will have a combined meeting on Tuesday. March A. al 7:30 p.m. al lhe City Hank can Officers 'ar 1977 78 mill b. members will he welcomed New YMCA board mem her* are David Arnold. Howard Frost. Miss Jackie Koxal and Ken Miller. New Youth Council board mem bers are John Panfil and Sheriff David Wood. i* Mike �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. March 2. 19H. Page 10 ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Ha.ting* Volleyball Team Beats Harper, Middleville P« tr Eaton. •.ir -d <«ur area » most avid outdonrsman. brought up a (paid jaanl at Monday * Rotary minting which fvaturr-i i talk >n land u*e by I utiM-rvaUon Officer Brent W'silt*.-to IS la- <i..........ued thr l.rking of the gate al the Deep Lake park bl-*hmg whirl? access tai the public fishing site on that line body of water. I’eti- «uggr*ted that lhe publu ■>■< -»s .ltrs had Iw-rn put >«a d vs it h ll<< n»r m-rn-v from fithermrn and hunter*, and they should re num <>p< । continually tlfti ri-r Willison, certainly »ym pat het :> slid Iha- area wa* m-w iimla r the regulation* of thr park* an-f perhap* if all the fishermen Would raise up al -T.-V. Dev might grt .ortMan to open th« gales tot we fishing as they are for warm weather fishing. for all construction or drvdg mg on hrtlomland. including permanent dock*, seawall*. IhmIIioum *. navigation chan nel» .mil for any dredging within "rttll feet of a lake or The Hastings High girl* volleyball team, which split Twin Valley match?* Friday al Mnrsliall. wa- hi.-l |o Middleville thi* Tuesday. Friday the girl* go to Albion for matches with Hillsdale anal Album lj»t Friday Coach Judy Anderson's girl* defeated Harper Creek, 15 5. and 15 V. In iha- first game lain Ih-tning had *• point*. Jennie Ma*t 3. Jan Bower* 2 and Nyla Hill I I” the *rr*>nd game Ih-ming had 7 |*hi>i*, Tr** Panfil I and Jan Shalli* anal Hill had 2 each The kwals lost lo IVnn field. 6 15 anti 9 15. Hill hail I point* in that first game and Karla Kruko and Deming I each Bower* had 3 in 1 ha- second, Kruko and Deming Jami Hill ami Man Stack I The junior var»ity defeat vd Pennfield. 15 I I and 15 II) had 5 each in lhe srcontl. Ahearn ami Hubert 2 and Kathy II nd son I. Hasting* girl* defeated Middleville here Tuvolay. the sanity winning lf>0. 2 15. 15m iha- junior v.ir *ily winning 15H and 15 0 and the freshmen winning 158. 159. hi the first varsity game Karla Krukohail it) point*, n straight.and in the third Jan Bower* had 9 point*. 7 straight. In । he junior v arsily '« first game \nne Kr*wnirh haal 0 points anal in the w-cwml Katy Hubrrl hail 6 anal Sue lluver 5. Pork Farm Leath Delton Whips Caledonia, Advances in Tourney Delton High'* Panthers, champion* of the Kalamazoo Valley Association, moved into thr »rmi finals in lhe distort tournament al Way land by ilefra'ing Cak-donia Tuesday night, while the Hastings High Sumis take on Wayland this Wednesday mght hoping for their first tourney victory under Coaeb Wayne lln wn. >bould lhe Saturn* win over Wav land, they will play lhe winner of Thursday night s game lielwern Del Ion and Grand Rapids South Christian (or the champion ship at Wayland al 7:30 Saturday night. Wayland surprised latke wood Monday night by up setting the laikrwood Vik ings in lhe opening game M<H>day.57 5O. Coach Roily Krauss' lakr w«»id eager* had two bad quarter* whirh helped knock them out of tourney action. lukewood move-1 ahead IH H in the first period, then wa* held to H points in lhe •second and went lo lhe lurkrr room trailing 282A. laikrwiMxj outscored Way land 10-14 in the third period and went into lhe last quar ter with thr score lied at 42 12. Wayland outscored lhe Vikings 15 M in the final 8 minutes of play to move into semi final play against Hast i«K» Kevin GroemoH led the winners with 16 points, and Randy lattinga had 12 and Jeff Bredcweg 11. Andy Chapman pumped in 21 points for ladtewood, Kent Blair had 10. Matt The G A G Pork Farm le.nl* lhe Middleville Adult Basketball la-ague with a I It reaortl lleikkda A Sons i* II, Middle Mart Pro 'J, Officer Wi!|i«m diantMtd land -.;*•- and tha- serum* problem* r<-»ulttng from t« a.» hunting pressure here ii the lower l*vnin*ula. a-spa-nally m our Zone 3 * hen t $1 um- stamp must tn- purchased along with a I anting li<en*e Money rai* id lay lhe *lainp sale i* ••hrdllled fur a land leasing program which farmer* can' - m to permit *electivr hunt •g Farmers and landown its n ■ ,|.f -till be aide to I.nut lhe numlier .4 nuntrr* l« mulled on their property i m- progr in i« designed to '.dr Mirr.eof thr pre-Starr off •rate lands adidasM* Leary i Sport Center 1231 State. Ph 9»5 2I52 Officer Wdli*on M-.sday p_.;r.;id that family pels brc-ime «tei>*U* killers when • mu in packs in the wood* .nd field*. DNR official* are hoping owner* will keep i heir dot;* confined Slate law authorizes all law en forerment officer* to de -troy dog* chasing deer l-»*r year conservation offi ■ । rs responded to |.i>59 cum plaint* and removed 215 al tacking <t'«g* Waterfront owner* plan i-r.g construction, dredging • filling below thr ordinary ‘ .-h water mark of Michigan lakes and *tr am* should I an ahead to allow time for obtaining the needed permit fr-<m thr DNR rhe fi-part ment receive* mon- than I -uch .ippl.<almn* each • • ar A |M-rmil i* required I Ruche 8. Mike Colt-grove 4 and Brian Galaviz and Dave Benson scored 2 each. I^kewrood finished lhe season with a 128 record and Wayland is 9 II Delton Coach Jiu-k McWU liams was plea*cd with the way his charges rxrformcd Tuesday night “We played a pretty good basketball game.- Coach McWilliams said. “Our offense sputtered a little hit but did get going, and wr looked good on dr frnse." Delton bent Calr donia85tt8. Tim Stamp, who had to be benched in the third quar ter with a bruised knee, hail si* steal* up lo that point and collected 6 point*. Randy Broach had a great offensive game, pouring in 27 point* Breit Champion ad<k-d 17, John lacraga 12, l*hil Johnrock 7. Mike Cham hcrlin •’>. Bill Humphrey 3. Barlt Bromley, I'hurk Tay k* and Del Warner 2 and FM Rm i Tim Kelly w-ond 27 for Caledonia Thr score by quarter*: Delieo 23 19 15 2b-h5 I aledooi. 19 15 12 22 -Wl FAITH HFJKKII.A (No. I2| ol Middleville and Karla Middleville Loses MMdleville volleyball game To Hamilton Vnder«M. (hitsc.-ring Hamilton 16-7 in the (hirst period, Coach Skip I'rangvrs Middleville High eagers attempted to overcome a big first half deficit hut coukln't quite pull it off and lost the opening Class ( game at Hamilton led 16 12 at the 11 HFs V STI MU goe. high to return the ball in the Hastings Middleville game lursdat night. March I 1111 Life to the Fullest WBCH RADIO nesday. McKihbin led Middleville against Hamilton with 16 point*. Joe Firming pumped in I I. A! Harris 12. Kelly Baragar 6 and B-xl Cole I. ncr* with 17 and Bob Dvk son with a 7 11 overall point* ami went into the last Senior* graduating are McKihbin, Harris and Coir. Ilainilion ruulroilcd (be last m minutes of play to move into the semifinal* against Fennville thi* Wed Hamilton 16 15 7 20 58 Middleville 12 6 16 15 49 AM '/JO IM 00 Earl Robson Dept. Store 4339 S Ot»nion at 44th (Hjorninj) Open Daily 9 a m 9 (Clowd Sun > A Store for the whole Family "Our Prices Are Unbeatable!" Maple Valley Rum lettering Service For Uniforms, Bowling Shirts, etc Into Buzz Saw With) Coaeh Jerry Reese’* Maple Valley eager* ran into a buzz saw in thr first game of the Class C distort tour namenl at Haslett Monday night ami wen- outvied by a sharp *h<aging Bath tram. 93 75. The Bath eager* burned lhenet with 12out of84 field goal attempts in blitzing their way by the Lion*. Simple Interest Installment Daits Qulifies For NCAA Loan ia 3 Events Its That Simple! Talk With One of the Installment Loan Specialists at Hustings l‘Hi| Roiili Offices in Hastings and Middleville Member FDIC Tom Duit*. <d Hasting*. Western Michigan I’mver site's junwie track star from Hasting*, ha* now qualified for the NCAA champion «hip* in three event*. Dull* wt a United Stales Track A Field Federation mi-el record in thr one mile run with a lime <4 4:03.1 last weekend in Chamjiaign. III. Dull* also won the 880yard run with a lime of 1 ;50.9 and h.i» run a 2:09.0 for a URN) yard* and a 4:02.0 mile, all WMC var*ily record*. Duit* will compete at the Mid American Conference Invitaiiorul to hr held al Eastern Michigan Univer Mly this Saturday hef<*e pr.-f.anng him*rlf for the March II 12 al < oho Hall Detroit'* Maple Valley opened Ihrir drfcn*e with a rone, bui were quickly forml into man toman a* Bath conned ixi (r>cn all over the court. Bath jumped out to an |M9 first period lead, pro vidmw a cushion for the rest of the game. Coach Rii-*e, although sorry lo lose thr game, praised his charge* for play mg a gtMNl ball game, and for their outstanding *eason rvronl. The I.ton* are cham pions of the Tri Central Conference with an III record and finished 13 5 overall. Mike Benton list Maple Valley Monday with 18 point*. Andy J«ms| sterns but II. Brun Mitrhell and Duane Schantz It). Pat Power* hail 9. Ib>ug Halsey 8. I¥tc Benton 7 and l<r* Murphy 2. Brian Mitchell played a fine game and grablird 13 rebound*. lhe sewer bi quarter*: Hath 18 23 26 26 93 M. Valley 9 22 21 23 -75 Big 4th Gives Gall Lake Wia Gull lake out woerd plain well 21 9 in the fourth quar ter Friday to po*t an 80 85 Wolverine (5>nfrrrner rage victory Thr win gave Gull lahr a 6 13 mark (or the wawm and a 5 11 league record "Discover America" 13th Annual RV Show Eastbrook Mall Grand Rapids Corner of M 37 8 28th St Feb 28 March 5 129PM Daily � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-03-07.pdf 5b9b7a80037b2f86a7b1b38b3e19cf5d PDF Text Text 3 Level ’1.2 Million Huumj PvMio utferary lai 9. ai»uro*i 'h,;^> Addition for Pennock Banner Devoted to the Interests of Berry County Since 1858 s-— ..... V«L in. Nw It Price 15‘ t: r Mm4«. Marek 7. 1777 Hawton* Mtekfow The Southwest Michigan Health Systems Agency Board of Trustees at it* February meet ing approved Pennork Hospitals request for a three level addition to the hospital 1‘revii.u»ly the Southwest Michigan Health Systems Agency had approved a two level addition to the ho* p«al tn developing long range vics in the existing pedia­ tries area, construction plans were rev bed. The .rviM-d plan-, include building a three level addi Honor, the v.uth wlr of the hospital which would house a new emergency n*»m on the ground level, a new pediatrics on the M-con-1 level, and a new m’rnvive • are on the third level The plan* lor Pennock Hospital, it was apparent, tn the hospital Board of Trustees, administration and medical staff that a much larger program wa» needed at this time to meet th*' require merits of the hospital for the next five years. In order to accommodate expanded pharmacy and respiratory therapy dtpart rr.cn! * and curort d« fiorn Saxons Win District, Play at WMU Tuesday Il is on Io the regional tournament al Western Michigan University for the Hasting* High Saxons who Saturday night defeated Grand Rapid* South Chris tian. 60 16. for their first di*trirt basketball cham pionship since 1971. Coach Wayne Brown' .he p**t two averaged 6.7 j Working the offrnxe beau tifully. Hastings wklencd the margin in the third period with Neil sinking II field goals on fine passes under the hoop. Cun Ahearn who played an exceptional game and Hartman and Hill a>idcd field goal* and Hart iterutivr director of the School gym. will play Com Sturgis will play Paw Paw. wa* al Western for a region when they dropped an 87 67 decision to Allegan. Coach Brawn was thrilled with the Saxon victory at Wayland Saturday "I just think it is a wonderful thing for our kid* We had a lot of tough games all through the good many things." Coach Brawn, naturally. executed their offrriM- and defense. I felt we had tu move their (South Christ­ ian's! kid* out of the lane, and it went pretty well the way we hoped it would." Coach Brown said. "I felt our guard* handled the ball well, and when we got it inside Matt Neil or Mike Hartman either pul it remaining, then DeHaan scored and Hastings luuk lime out with 6:55 on the clock. Hill was fouled and made both gifts. Dave Iler rema rebounded for Christ ian then he fouled Hill who made both shots. Hill got the ball right back and rang a jumper and Hastings again had 11. 44 33. with 3:42 left in the game. Christian took i.-luted all it ion a<idi dditional hich i« available third (!•" additi When play resumed De Haan scored. Hill matched it Sailors desperately playing "catchup” had to foul and Ross Hessclink caught HUI who made both charities at 4:03. Berkenpas sank another long one but shortly foul and left the garne Crrhsps taking with him up.- Christian might have had of elosing the gap. Thomas made both shots and Hastings had a 50-37 advantage. Christian scored. hospital active staff by 12 physician*. •me general surgeon. Sis family prartlrt physician*. DISTRICT CHAMPIONSTito lU'tlags ll^k School Macril line. Hufat hooked one in. Neil look another pass from was the scoring difference in the ball game, with Hastings 5643. Coach Brown called brought up from the junior varsity met Sunday after noon and they were schedul Past Lake-0 sleek, which tied South Conference Championship. Comstock now has a 166 record while Hastings is Hastings* exceptional de­ fense against South Christ ian Saturday permitted the Sailors just 4 field goals in the entire first half while Hastings hit 5 out of 7 in the first quarter and 2 out of 7 from the floor In the second. The Grand Rapids eagers opening tipoff. and they lied Christian sank a free throw and two bucket* in the remaining lime while Hastings kept going to the line to make the final score 60 48. The sroce by quarters: S. ( hristian 6 6 17 Hastings 10 9 17 24-40 ICentiroed M Psg* "I Postmaster son. 90, of Hallandale. Fla., formerly of lake Odessa who died Friday evening. March 4 are to be Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Pickens Koops Chapel in latke Odes m. Rev. Gary Evans is to officiate and burial will be in lakeside Cemetery. He was born in Sunfield In November. 1886. the son of William and Ida (Bishop) Gilson. Campbell-Gilson Clothin) about 1933 until 1950. when With each team using a tight, pressing defense. and the first second period score came after 3 minutes of play when VanderVeen drove In for a beautiful layup. With 4:41 left in the stama Hastings look time out. Christian's Doug Hulst missed a free throw but Doug DeHann rebounded making the score 128. Mike Hartman roverted 4 conse­ cutive free throws sx.d HU. added 2 more. Christian's n.-rida. He was a former member of the Lake Odessa Con gregational Church. Surviving are his life, the former Grace McCartney of Hallandale. Fla.-, a son, Dr. Mark Gilson and a daughter­ in law, Mrs. Marie Gilson, both of Ann Arbor; five grandchildren, and 10 great grandchildren. Tire Blews Steven L. Bentley at TayIjc. a student at lie State Technical Institute st Pine Friday. March 4. when a tire tally of 1912. Richland Man Pleads Guilty Here Thursday Jnhnathon H. Smith. 29. Richland, pleaded guilty to a strict ion day. March 3. before District Judge Kenneth Hansen. $20 plus $15 for carries* driving Feb. 20 .-n M 43 Floyd W. Halloway. Battle Creek. paid $25 plu* $25 on a Dies Friday period Kevin HUI hit lour from the floor without a miss bucket aa the Saxons moved out to a 10 6 margin entering the bark rww are Jw Eldred. Ahearn sank 2-gifts and South Christian coverted six out of 12. South Christian had five more field goals than Hastings. 21 to 16. "I think we should give Jim Thomas and Scott VanderVeen a lot of credit." Coach Brown added. They played good defense and Scott got a key bucket." Coach Brown and hi, varwily including Dan King and Read Fieldhouse at Western Michigan at 9 a.m. this at Western Michigan UnF off M 89 into a ditch. 150 fine plus 130 court costa for the March 18. 1976. offense. Dean A. Mesecar. 31. 477 Harber Road, pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of driving while his condition was impaired by akohol. ordered to pay a 1150 fine plu, $55 court costa. He also paid a $10 fine plus costs for waving his vehicle without setting the brakes. Ted D. Perry. 29. Battle Creek, paid a $75 fine plus ing a valid license on March 2 on M 66. Ralph Lewis paid $25 plu* $25 on an assault and bat tery charge which occurred Feb. 27 driving Feb. 25 on M-43. Orton 0. Hoberl, 29. Woodland, paid 110 plus 115 for careless driving Feb. 25 Pamala Kay Daly. 19. Lake Odessa, paid $5 plus $15 for ha.ing open intoxi­ cants in a vehicle, and $20 plus $15 for careless driving in a parking lot Feb. 5. disorderly charge. To Speak at GOP Banquet annual Uncoln Day Banquet of the Barry County Repub lican Party. The banquet will be held Thursday. March 10. starting at 7 p.m. at !a-ason Sharpe Hall. Hast Ings. Keynote speaker will lie L. Brooks Patterson, contro versial prosecuting attorney for Oakland County. Patter son his been frequently mentioned as a possible candidate for higher political •ffice. Preceding the banquet, a reception will be held for l*atlcrson at the home of Mr. arras a* physical thcraphy genni* criminal* before they have completed their jad fare »y»lrm. drunk driving and protection of the con­ sumer Sheriff David Wood will In- master of ceremonies for the evening, and Howard Ferri*, county Republican chairman, will make officials introductions and special recognitions building program i» $1,278 tSM> With fund* the hospital ha* acquired during pating a »ucn --.Jul fund drive -if $l(M>.0<»1. it will lw financial irwtilutwrti* I.. BROttKS P ATTERM IN Holman wJI introduce Pat tcrMKi. Unratn* Get tvburg Address Although the project are Agnes Smith. Mary lumb and Elisabeth I ndrr rereplion. Patterson sought after as a speaker in Michigan. He has been out­ spokenly critical of the Michigan parole system. by Rev. Willard Curtis and the pledge of allegiance by Itorethy Adreunir. presi­ dent of the Republican Wo men's Club. Careline Dimmers is gen men I of Public Health Ruwell Render. Mr and Mr*. Joel Welty and Mr ami Mrs. Wendell Strickland Mr. and Mrs. Ken Howe w dl supervise the punch bowl. Lee Bacon Faces Charge of Conspiracy to Burn Home ing guilty to a reduced charge of driving July 31 on M 43 while his condition eras Odessa, paid a 110 fine plus nal medicine specialist'. a. -I <>nv orthopedic surgeon. With the addition of Controversial Prosecutor spiracy to burn hi* home st 2463 Iroqut* Trail at Al gonqutn l-akc. according Io Detective Jerry Plank of the Barry County Sheriff, De part men t. Detective Plank said Baron turned himself in Friday and he was liookcd into the county jail. Bond of $2^00 on two count* <>f mediately furnished. Alto charged in the Baron fire is Michael Baron. 30. Battle Creek. 1-re's son. who was released on $1,000 bond A third man Glenn E. Rowd. Dowling, i. charged building last June 25 and July 9. and also with arson of the [Irani, Powell home at 10600 Case Road. Lacey, on Aug. 21. 1975. and in April 4. 1976. $2,500 U>nd on each count, or $10,000. Charged in the Powell fire Is Karl U Clothier. 36. of 5865 lawey Road. Dowling. He wa* released on $2,500 bond. Both Foreman and Cloth icr demanded examination when arraigned Thursday. March 3. before District Judge Kenneth Hansen, until IW70 when it was sold With Freeport Sheriff to Talk on Self Defense Breakin Blough the h-npiial anticipate* con »lri>- t>on to In-gin «omc time in April The architect and project is Hospital Budding A Equipment Company. St. Charge Youth Charie* If rd from the Michigan I*part men I of PuNic Health of 1»*3 Thursday. March 3. report rd to the Sheriff** Depart pl, Sw h..l h^r, hnXra Into .nd .h.~l SIS lain from the cash register. The lower gla*, in a door on the west side of the budding had been broken and the door unlocked for entrance. David Getst. 18. of Free charge Thursday afternoon and bond was ret al $500. He For Women The Hastings branch of the Amen..tn Association of University Women will meet »' ,h1^-0 ™ TVwXv.VUirh 17. M 740 ““ Sheriff David Wood will talk on "Self Defense for ------ —- -­ evening Jones, and ' ’ Mrs. Agne* '....... Me Pharhn. Any Harry County woman •h” » haf ralaureate degree from ad Hastings branch. Call 948 8127 for further information. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. March 7. \9H. Pag. 2 Dr. Wood, Baptist Educator Middleville lative, Dies MILS. PEARL M. RITZMAN Services for Mrs. Pearl M. Hit /man. H2. of 2302 Quimby Rd., Hastings, who died at 1:15 a.m.. Monday morning, al the Barry County Medical Facility are being arranged at the lasmard Osgood Fun eral Hume in Hastings. MRS ROBERT ENKEN Mrs. Robert iGrrtchcn) MRS. CHARLOTTE J APSEYI WERTMAN Mrs. Charlotte B. (Apsey) Wertman. 71. of Charlevoix, formerly of Hastings and Delton, died Tuesday, March I, In Little Traverse Hospital in Petoskey. p.m. Saturday. March 5. from the Winchester Funer al Home in Charievoia with Rev. lurry Grooters officiat­ ing with burial at Brookside formerly of Hickory Cor Wertman in Hastings in 1925 and moved to Delton lingering illness. lived there until IM4 al the Williams Funeral ■nd »m ■ member of the Kalamazoo Covanent Church when? he waa chair man of the building commit­ tee. Hr married Charlene Jones March 5. 19M. in Comstock. Surviving are hie wife; one daughter, Patricia Lynn Taylor of Galesburg; three aona. Kenneth of Kalamazoo. Jeffrey of Galesburg and James at home; his parents, Mr and Mrs. Ered Tayioe of Comstock; one granddaugh­ ter. twu sisters. Mrs. Ray i Normal Brackett of Gales burg and Mrs. Donald I Joyce) Sopje* of Kalamazoo and one brother. Jerry Tay­ lor of Racine. Wis. Leon J. Wood. Pb.D. M. of Grand Rapids, educator, author and Bible scholar, died Wednesday. March 2. in his home after a long illness. Dr. Wood, a native of Middleville, waa dean ol the seminary and head of the Old Testament Department of Grand Rapids Baptist College where he had taught Grand Rapids since 1931. when his father. Rev. Clyde 9). 1922. in Hickory Corners, the daughter of Martin and Florence iWdliwn) Peters. She lived most of her life lime in I hr Hickory Corners area and had moved to grandchildren; one great grandchild; one brother. El mcr Apsey of Hastings, and Brownfield of Vermontville. Memorial contributions may be made to the charity of one's choice. wa» a member of the Hic­ kory Corner* Vnitcd Metho dist ( luirch and the Moose bulge in Herd City. She married Robert Eskes Aug. 12. 1911. in Hickory Corners. Surviving an- her hus­ band. one 'laughter. Gwen Eskes of Lowell: her mother. Florence Peters of JACK P. TAYLOR Jack P. Taylor. 40. of Crooked lake. Delton, died suddenly Saturday. March 5. Services are to be held Tuesday. March H. at 2 p.m. at the Kalamazoo Covenant Church with the Rev. Char les Anderson officiating. Burial will he in East Hie sister. Mrs Francis ttieral dine) lh»lier of Wisconsin Dells. Wis. 24. 19%. in Comstock, the son of Fred and Catherine (Stager) Tayioe. He had liv BIMBO moved to Delton sis months He graduated Iron. Com stock High School in 1954 Rve Smart Lodes From Purchase. nati the author of nine boohs related to the Bible. million seminary building al the college waa dedicated in his honor. with amyotrophic lateral scleroais (Lou Gherig'a liccember. wife. Helen; a son. James of Calvin College ana Semin bawl; <>ne son. Edwin Wert Itei Martin lima officiating. Buna) will tie in Mt. Hope translators of the Berkley 1‘eClark GLORIA E. BROWNING Services for Gloria E. Browning. 37. of Oakland. Ca.; who died Thursday. March 3. at Pridmont. Ca., were held .Monday, at 2:30 at the People's Bible Church with Pastor Wayne Kemp ■nd David Stoltzfus officia­ ting and burial *n Lakeview Cemetery in Nashville. She was born Feb. 4. IMO. in Nashville, the daughter of Ernest and Bessie Brooks. She is survived by her husband, Fraser; one daugh­ ter. Rebecca Louise; her father of Nashville, and two brothers. Kennard of Nash ville and Thurman of Hast­ ings. HENRY Rl SHELL Services for Henry Russell. W. of Ver montville Hwy.. Vermont vdle. who died Thursday morning. March 3. at the Eaton County Medical Fari lily, were held Saturday at 4 pm. at the Vogt Funeral Home tn Nashville. Duane Jones officiated and burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery in Vermontville. He was born June 20. 1930 in Vestaburg, the son of Harley ami Harriet (Palmer) Russell. Hr is survived by his wife. Anna; four daughters. Mrs. Howard I Rose) Cramer of Unsing. Mrs. Dale I Penny) Wise id Anchorage, Alaska, and Charlene and Anita both al home; two sons. Roger and William, both at home; his parents, of Bushnell. Fla.; two brothers. dement of Vestaburg and James of Aina, and one sister. Mrs Eleanor Jarmol. St Bernadette's Guild o.' St. Rose meets at 9:30 a.m. Thursday. March 10. at Joyce Rohde's home. Baptist Church tn Paw Paw. He earned his doctor of philosophy degree at Michi­ gan Slate University. grandchildren, Rapids. DERBY WINNER8-Tbe Bandsmen Earn Honors Eight Lakewood High School bandsmen earned Division I ratings on their solos at the M.S.B.O.A. Dis trict 10 Solo and Ensemble Festival, held at West Otta­ wa High School in Holland. They include seniors Brad Sherwood (trombone) and Janice Marsh (clarinet). Car Hits Tree David L. McCuUigh, 19. 311 E. Colfax. Hastings. about 7:10 p.m. Thursday. traveled another 30 feet hitting a stump then it eon stream. He was juniors Elaine Mead (flute) and laurie Graham Icornet). »iphomores ixirraine Wilcox (trumpet), Chrla Doane (Hute) and Annette Smith (cornel). and Freshman Jim King (trombone). Also reluming home with first division ratings for ensembles were a flute duet: Suana SheUenbarger and Elaine Mead; a brass quin­ tet: Annette Smith. Daria Harder. Darwin Kauffman, Dm McMillen and Dave Durkee: a woodwind quin let: Chris Doane. Naomi Ruder. Kim McCaul. Joanna Maurer and Tery Bailey, and a brass Sextet: Lorraine Wilcox. Edie Mohrhardt. Lu anne Graul. Brad Sherwood. Gary Klomp and Paul THOMAS A. DONALDSON Northeastern Scouts Win District Klondike Derby Grand District of the West Michigan Shores Boy Scout Council Klondike Derby was held Saturday, Feb. 28 at Lakeside Park in Caledorda. Harry South Kent area with 389 Boy Scouts making up 59 with just enough snow, to ran the sleds and enough unhurt. Donaldson. 78. of 344 N. Main. Nashville, who died Wednesday. March 2. at Pennock Hospital, were held Saturday, al 1 p.m. al the Vogt Funeral Home in Nash / ville. Rev. Lester DeGroole officiated with burial in the Wilcox Cemetery. He was born in Grand Rapids on Feb. 16. 1901, the son of Thomas A. and Sarah I Pickard) Donaldson. He is survived by his wife. Lillian; one daughter. Mrs. Joyce Starring of Nashville, three grandchildren and one great grandchild. Schauer and Steve Cooper. M.S.B.O.A. Solo and En M-mble Festival on Satur­ day. March 26. al W.M.U. la Kalamazoo. The theme for this year waa “Adventure Tomorrow" with eight stations for each patrol to visit, trying to earn 20 points al each. Troop members partieipal ing wi re George Ix-wis. Tom Hughes. Jim Dickenson. BUI Drogus. Dan Johnson. Randy Peake and Ted Vree land. School took top honors of the day with 173 points. Troop members participa ting were Mark Lewis. Dave Kfovanich. Steve Showers, stations from Hastings were Jim Lewi* and Rodger Hough with Jim Blocher. Bob Sladle. Dick Sherman. Ron McKelvey. Mike Kasin sky. LaVern BeBeau, Horace Hull. Dick Martin. Jim Mulder. Bruce Sher man. Dave DeDrcker. John DeRroux. Dave Koons. Tom U*wis and Mike Nelsen help ing out. Dan DeDecker. Dave Slewart. Pat Matthews and Rex Daughtery. Third place was won by Troop 50 from Delton. Their are itw ffliioe DIE MESSAGE? ROY U. P VI31 HEAd' FASHION FIVER* OFl'si . I»\< RONI PfH.YENTER in I »mvi- ft ("Palm Beach to > «ne up with ths harxlM<nc vJia .m.ntgf wardrobe <m>mc lunger Yixi gi t a smartly slvhfl m4»I . ok.t bu-mesS mbi. Unktfcd with self Mil< lungnn Ila- Li|« Is ,uvl (bp pockets. an extra par d<wtrastinji chtvk iniuM-rs. .uni two belt*. .imefor tin- *4x1 miii. w frirtlie sporty sin k - And tlx* entire outfit is made of wrinkle n -.iM.iiit loo'. Dacron. p4yester, that stays imp and fresh kukuig wear after wear. Tlx? styling is contemporary, the v.ilix- iinla*.ii.ibk*. and the i.ukmng bv Palm Beach... it s thn M .iMfi's Ix-st buy .. anti best kxikaig ■ Mrtfrt. too. Sun. filus extra si* ks and two belts, iriy J 45*® ^l«veland. a Getting Randy-Jahn Caret Am Rase of Heath Read. Ha.llags, spent the weekend getttag ready la move Raae Fabrica trees 306 South Church Street to III West Stale Street ptaa■tag to he apes tor hustaaas thia Monday. Raae Fabrica had been at the South Church Street address since Dee. I. 1971 Jahn baa been Dave McIntyre Starting each morning at 6 a.m. WBCH-AM 1220 WBCH-FM 100.1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. March 7. 1977. Pago 3 Pennock Accredited Pennock Hospital has t-rrn accredited by the Joint I’ommission on Accreditr <wn of Hospitals according l« Richard Fluke, executive director. This two year accredits tnn is the result of an November 76 on site survey made by field represents lives uf the Joint Commit moo » Hospital Accreditation i^ogram I HAP). Accredits tion indicates that this fanhty has chosen to ope rale arrordmg to standards vet by JCAH and that the faeilitv has. in the main, met these standards The standards, published as the \rrrrditalKxi Manual for Hospitals, set forth opti mal achievable goal* of ex «Hence against which a facility can measure ■<«ell and he measured by the Joint Commission's survey. Pennxk Hospital is one of approximately I.SOO general hospital* throughout the United Slates that have earned this recognition. There are approximately 7150 hospitals in the U.S. ■■Accredited by Joint Com mission." The Joint Commission's accredit at ion surveys arc voluntary. Il is not legally nesessary foe a hospital to be accredited, but health OTO facilities have sought accreditation because it rep­ resents a benchmark of quality that is higher than governmental licensure alone. The chief air of the Hospital Accreditation Pro gram, one of four such programs under the JCAH umbrella, is to help bos pitals in their pursuit of excellence and thereby pro vide a higher quality (or the puboc. those facilities which meet its standards. The Joint Commission be­ gan in 1918 under the auspices of the American College of Surgeons. It was incorporated in 1961 with the support of its present member organixal ion», the American Coltego of Sur geons, the American College of Physicians, the American Hospital Association. and the American Medical Asso elation. JCAH is a Chicago based, non governmental, not for profit organization. THE ANNUAL SENIOR TEA waa bold FrWay alter ■mm by the Hastings We­ an's CM». with Hasting. High scoter girt, and (bate nkfr. rnj«)iM th, pro gram.-Banner pbote. PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Buroipo-Benjamin Geib, 3032 Newell Ave.. 3/2 Clnrkevlllo-Linda K. Schrock, 76(h Si.. 13. Dowiing-W»n<1y E. Mor gan. 5307 Dowling Rd.. 3/2. Haatiaga Mary E. CoUni. 951 Lakeview Dr.. 3/1; WU liam Wilcox. 4999 Shaw Rd.. 3.2; Arminda Frey. 3373 Rock Rd. Erin Kaiser, 803 Kaiser Rd. Geraldine S. Todd. 131 Coal. Grove Rd. Eva B. Wilson. 812 S. Han over. 1'3. Innin-Christina Curtis. 7O6'/i Jefferwn. 1'1. Lake Odoasa--Loulso Douglas. 724 6lh Ave.. 3 2; Elaine Yager. R3.13. MiABsriBi John H. Me Kinley, 3362 Elmwood Beach. 3/1. NaabiMi Lelia L. Fur­ long. Poet Office Box 413. 3/2. SboAyvflte-Rol>crt Beck with. 4271 Pickerel Cove Rd.. 3/2. Mobile Home Ransacked Bernadine Tobias of the Carlton Center Mobile Vill age reported Wednesday. March 2. to the Sheriff. Department that her mobile home had been entered and ransacked. Money and ar tides taken were valued al S41J0. W HERE TO BUY YOUR TELEVISIONS AND APPLIANCES It Come. First T V. A STEREO R.C.A. Admiral Sylvaate PhUro Hitachi ■ MUdi Portable A Coasotes WASHERS A DRYERS Portable Stacked REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS Admiral - Krivinator Whirlpool Re.ro AmanaAvaaU Compact. A Chetes GAS A ELECTRIC RANGES Raper Admiral VeoU GAS A OIL HEATERS DiSHWASHERS ANTENNAS SoHAIaMaBed II We Den t Have It We wiB Get It. Put It On layaway Or Put It Oa Time Paymeat Contract Oa R.C.A. T.V. St. Rom Adult Ed Program Has Funniest, Incisive Moments The St. Rose Adult Edu cation program shared some of its funniest and most incisive moments last Wed nesday when Father Bill Crenner made a visit. Father Bill talked on the subject of Communications in the Family. Ho is the director of the Family life Bureau in Kalamazoo, and a certified marriage rounte lor. In and around hi* humorous insights into the family. Father Crenner talk rd about intimacy, body language, and listening. "If the medium is the message.* united Father. Thon root municat ton is love. Comma mralion is the verret to slaying in love.- He told of resource*. b<*>k« and magazine*, that might be helpful. But the most un portant tool i» knowledge and awarenesa. The Adult Education Pro gram continue* here for three more week*. On Tues day. March 8th. Gene Grabbe will talk on Basic Approache* To The Bible. Mr. Grabbe is the di reel or of New Area religious education lor the Catholic Church in Farm­ ington. Ho will share view­ points in reading scripture, the structure, style and his­ tory of the hook. On Wednesday. March 16. Tom Rinkoski. the director of religious edu>atM>n here at St. Hose, will exchange idea* »n Teaching Religion In The Home, exploring ways to bring religion home with, nr find what might already be there And at the last session. Sister Elizabeth Reis will speak on Jesus. The Holy Spirit. And You This will be Tuesday. March 22nd. All are open to anyone of the community. There is no charge. The session* are from 7 JO to 9;30. The park ing kA is in the rear of the church off Michigan Avene More information can be ub tamed by calling Tom Rin koski al 9454246. NOTICE In connection with the Vermontville Maple Syrup Festival, April 30th and May 1st, a show will be held in the Maplewood All-Purpose Room of Craft Demonstrations and Exhibits. There will also be articles for sale. If you have a craft or hobby, won't you share it with others? Contact Hildred Peabody, 125 W. Main St.. Vermontville. Phone 517-726­ 9574 for further information. Program Committee Maple Syrup Festival Group to Aid Relatives Relatives Inc., the assort at ion of relatives of fomer mental or nervous patients, has r*tabli*hed a group in the Delton area. The Relative* Ine group meets every Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Room C IS at Delton High School The purpose of Relative* Inc. is to help the relatives and fnmds of nervous or mental patient* Io better understand the problem* which arise in the family when mentd illness strikes, and to help them gain in­ sight into the illness. The relatives are bettor able to rope with these prob lems by learning the tochnl qurs jf controlling their own anxictiea. and this helps the patients regain their self roodifence and relate to their environment. CEMETERY MEMORIALS Order Now For Memorial Day Delivery "Sm Wkit Ym Say M>a s« P stten Monument Mfg. Co. W«l Clt, U»IM Women’s Club Senior Girls Tea is Social Highlight To be attractive and w boletome, good nutrition is vital lor any young woman. Mr*. Jean Molhoek from Sleketee’s Charm School in Grand Rapid.. told al-oul 100 Hatting. High school senior girls and their mothers al the Senior Girls Tea held Friday afternoon al I jeaMm Sharpe Memorial Hall. An annual event .puntor cd by the Hastings Women’s Club, the Senior Giris Ten was chairmanrd by Mrs. James Spindler and Mr*. William Baxter, who with their committee made all the arrangements. Mrs. Molhoek» talk waa interesting and informative and she also gave demon urations on how to sit and .land properly. Mrs. Molhoek emphasized that if the girls in the future want to have babiex who arc healthy,'menially and physi rally they must eat properly while growing up and in their teens. She talked to the girts about learning what their own personalities are. and dressing according ly. "Don’t t ry to be someone else." John Zumbor and Nancy Wills provided musical rn (retaining, playing and sing mg some selection, whirl: were written by John. Mrs Stephen Loftus, area coordinator tor the Big BrothervBig Sisters pro gram, talked to the girl, about Big Sisters. Mrs. Loftus and Mrs. Gil bert denllartog »rre ehair men of the hospitality com miltee. Mrs. Claude Gard ner. president of ths Women’s (Tub. presided. Pouring tea were mothers of senior boys. Mrs. Richard Huke. Mrs. Duane Glasgow and Mrs. Arthur lileam. KG Plan April Drive for Funds for Mentally Retarded The verond annual fund drive to assist the mentally retarded locally and else where in Michigan will be conducted by Father John V. Dilina. Knight of Cnlum bus. on April 1. 2. 3. Gerald Stein, council grand knight, announced. l^sl year stalewide the Knight, of Columbus, a Catholic men's fraternal society, rolled ed 3.323340 in the threeday weekend drive, Ideally over 11.000 was collected and donated to Barry County Association for Retarded Citizens. Under the program, which la carried out in me it of the IH K.C. Councils in Michi gan. people are asked to donate money to the mental­ ly retarded and given a Tootsie Roll candy in appre­ ciation of the gift. Eighty percent of the net income from the donations is retained by the local council and the rest forwarded to the Stale Council of the Knights of Columbus to meet expenses and make donations in behalf of all the 62.200 Knights in Michigan. The Stale Council rocently donated 115.000 to Um Stale Association for Men tally Retarded Citizens to aid the organization's citizen advocacy volunteer pro­ gram. Other gifts also are being considered. Stale Deputy Julian F. Joseph of Alien Park said there are over 265.000 men tally retarded citizens in Michigan. He said contribu lions from the public in the public in the April 1. t 3. drive will go toward lessen ing the handicaps of the mentally retarded through training and professional assistance. The donations to local organisations last year by Knighla of Columbus coun­ cils in behalf of their con­ tributors proved to be I gratifying experience for our members who am asked to practice Christian charity as a principle of their mem­ bership i; the Knights of Columbus," Joseph said. "We are looking forward to •ven greater participation this year.' Citizens will bo able to recognize the Knights and their helpers during Um drive because they wfli bo docked out in colorful kata. carrying earmisters resembl ing a Tootsie Roll and wear ing aprons emblazoned with 'K of C Help the Mentally Retarded." GaiU Meeting The annual meeting of all Pennock Hospital Guilds wifi be held at 12 noon on Tuesday. March IS. at the Grace Ixrtheran Church. 239 E. North Street. Hastings. A presentation entitled "Spring Flowers" will be given by Norm Barlow. THE HASTINGS BANNER 119 West Stale Street. Hasting*. Michigan 49OM Published every Monday and W ednesday at Hastings. Michigan 4MM Mar. 7.1977 Second (lass Postage pal Mich 4§O5d For your added convenience........ Drive-In Banking Our Drive-In Banking service is the easiest and most convenient way for you to handle withdrawals and deposits. The service is friendly-and fast-just the way you want it Drive in and see for yourself. Qational ^3(Bank of [Hastings West State at Broadway MEMBER F.D.I.C. All Depoeit* Insured up to M0,000 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. March 7.1977. Page 4 Voice of the People bring visiting artists, lheir priorities. Do the SAFEGUARD AGAINST CRIME Some Things You Can Do To Improve Car Security 5 Keep packages and other valuables out of s»ghr, the trunk discourage car thanes poets to Hastings to educate our children and upUft our spirits. The Interlochen Aria Academy Orchestra recent­ ly offered their services to the "Friends." while they are in town March 19th. They offered to present an afternoon concert geared to preschool and elementary school children, introducing them to the various musical instruments and using clavsical music specifically ihoscn to please children. This offer was eagerly ac­ cepted. The "Friends'* turned to I he directors of the Hastings High SchoJ Rand and the Orchestra for lheir assistmusic stands, ehairs and rent concert. Incredibly, these men not only flatly refused to cooperate; but 'timers and ultimate holders Ihr United 'trong and effective ParentTr.idler Organization? Sincerely, 1jwrence 8. Hawkins. M.D. After the tnird public hearing on Feb. 28. oa the ■•vtablishment of the Down­ town Development Authority, our City Council­ men decided they need MORE information, edjournrd. and plan to continue March 14. Incredible! Citizens In Action suggest that some of thia "more information" eome from pro­ ponents of DDA. What have plained? What need Member. Citizens In Action Lakewood Public Schools I-ake Odessa. Ml 48849 NOTE: Recently Gover­ nor Milliken authorized the Lakewood Board of Educa­ tion to adapt and use a letter the Governor had written to the Detroit Free Presa dur­ ing a recent school millage in Detroit. The letter from the Governor is as follows: STATE OF MICHIGAN Office of the Governor Unring Dear Editor: Sincerely, William G. Milliken Governor the president. Yours truly. Mike Borner As we all know. President profwash Old Liaison Plane Owned by Local Pilot ■yDKKTY»X has toys. Thanks to pilots and craftsman like Jim Jessen aircraft based at Hastings riminale this mysterious communicate directly with the Interlochen Arts Academy, suggesting that sorue Social Security Notes With a Ifi HP fuel ground after a takeoff roll of I feel cheated that my child with Adminiriration, is publish U I - Through a law enacted in 1973. the Slate of Michigan liason aircraft. Bearing UB reived »ai considered part their eligibility or payment am< unis arc affected. was a rvcenl <hangc in the A. Since last October, most Federal rent subsidies don't count as income under the supplemental sec-irity income program (SSI). This includes situations where a local housing authority pays the subsidy directly to a private landlord. People who were ineligible for SSI. or home. Will her Medicare pay anything if she gnes to a nurring home where they ran help her dress anil eat and give her medicine? A. Medicare cannot pay fnr care that it mainly cuslodial, »uch an helping x person cat. dress. walk, bathe, or take medicine. subjects. If you have a question, the Soria! Security Administration will be glad security office, located at Room 399. Federal Building, lit) Michigan N.W.. Grand Rapids. Ml. is open daily Monday through Friday from H;30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Address your question directly to that office for reply. For telephone re­ quests. call 456-2241. year an estimated 1240 mil rowed their perspectives that they have forgotten the educational needs of the community at large and. most specifically, the child rrn who are not included in their personal programs. As for the call to Inter­ lochen "putting down" the program of the "Friends of the Ubrary," I feel that this is uncxcusablr and that a MWVWWWWkMWWWWMWWMWWWWMMMkMWMWmAAAAriMriAMAMM HOW to Write a Person-to-Person Classified Ad that Sells! GIVE ENOUGH INfOSMATION taxes are relatively high in it is not in the best interest ircumver.ts people's pcrMinal rights of participation. Unlike backers of DDA. Citizens In Action spent con aidersble time on re­ search. visiting various towns to present the Council with objective facts and supportive photos. We out projects, progress made (or not made), public opinion and reaction. Criticism has been made of our choice of cities we visited. True. Lapeer DIDN’T have DDA. But. the Hastings Chamber of ComDID! That’s why we went to An ad lhat'i loo short becomes expensive If it doesn't sell your item Golf Clubs 000-0000 STATS THS ITEM Citizens In Action DO NOT oppose progress. We cuirt breaker.** is really very more than a certain percent­ age of their household inc entitled to the relief. That percentage is set at 3.5 percent of household income and the amount of relief to which they are entitled is 60 percent of the amount of property tax paid over that percentage. For senior citi­ zens. it is 100 percent of the excess property tax paid. sidered property lax and these individuals may also qualify for this property tax rebate. gathered and provided valu- in the kind’ Whot model? Condition? Stote active duly member of var­ ious USAF and Air National Guard squadrons, [hiring that period, the ship scrum Lakewood military Dying service. In April of 1968 Aerooca U16- A. fVN 471110 waa mustered out of active duty Michi the Civil Air I____ __ ___ ________ action the plane waa civilian iaed and assigned Civil Air­ craft Registration N2703C which it at ID carries tuday. It Hastings based CAP squad ron from 1956 through June of 1967. During that assign to provide cadet orientation and training Ln conjunction with its more important role as a Civil Air Patrol Search and Rescue aircraft. unmatched by the average automobile. Jim Jensen in vites any one interested to visit him for a first hand look at one of the "liltlest“war birds. Airport activity last week picked up with the improved weather. Business related flights into Hastings again accounted for the major activity Monday through Friday. Gulf St Western's Navajo arrived Monday with three passengers for E.W. Bliss and again on Thursday with five passengers. We particularly enjoy the arri­ val of GAW aircraft because it gives us a chance to visit with three of the nicest corporate pilots anywhere. Dave Stephens. Bill Kramer and "Smil*in Tim Fogarty" with the sparkly blue eyes. (Dottie told me that. Tve the GAW crew the runways millage factors for various projects. they've landed oa anywhere Wilson <28 ' unhl offer something like this blind and dollars. The Davison DDA -I n K28 tutt set rOLF CLUBS, V/i'so'1 • damoged blue ond * °"0'st $400. Will - u (7$2K000 0000 6 SI HONEST Just a phone number is enough if you Don't omit obvious flows or ex­ aggerate the quality. "Never used" might gel lots of colls but damaged number three iron" may get more offers. Your readers want to buy from some, one that they con trust. running. If not. your caller may get discouraged and decide not to call bock. By adding "After 6 RJA." your customer knows exactly when he can reach you. daniy my tax relief pro of their CAP missaons. While Lakewood, earning 112.000 a year with a 825.000 home, would pay 837.50 if the property tax were increased three mills. However, thge state would pick up 60 percent of this increase, or 822.50. leaving a net in­ crease of 815. A senior citizen couple with an income of 16,000 and a home valued at 820.000 would pay an additional 890 if a three mill property lax were adopted. However, the state will pick up the complclr 830 and the net cost to flew an additional 187 hours. vided information and pic­ tures of successful projects in Coldwater. Rockford and Greenville, done by the peo- on TO THI POINT MAKE SUSE CUSTOMERS CAN XEACH YOU 4, I'rt million dollars. Fenton's million and they're just get ting start* d. Belding ex­ perienced a 5 million dollar disaster. We outlined how long projects dragged on •where state and federal Avoid long-winded language when short phrases wdl do. "Super de­ luxe, attractive blue and while Atlantic bag" can be shortened to "blue and white Atlantic bog." information while Inking advantage or federal funds, and in the spirit of cooperation and civil pride. Do Hastings citi­ zens want to go into these astronomically expensive projects blind and with no What have the proponents offered besides the worn out "tool" and "vehicle" rout inc.’ Hastings CAN progress with the “tool" already withgovernment. There is : plan matching principle in the can condemn: revenue bonds done NOW well-written classified ad will sell just about any item or service you’re selling. The example above suggest* a few ways to make your ad effective. Bui even the best ad won’t do the job unless you put it in the right plaee. In our Classi* fird*. In the Classified, your ad will reach your best prospects at the lowest price. It will he read by ready buyers in your area, the ones most likely to come over and complete the sale. So when you’re placing an ad for anything, make it count. By writ­ ing it the right way and putting it in the right place. In our Classifieds. CALL While I can understand why people are concerned about an increase in their taxes, it is important to consider the impact of thia tax relief program in making a final decision. The Hastings Banner we wouldn't to get established! And how can we even believe proponents of DDA district will receive 838.60 engine. The local CAP unit being unable to raise the anxious to acquire the ship for restoration with an idea of eome day donating It on permanent loan to a deserv­ ing aviation museum. Jim's H»sh of January, 1969 he became the proud owner of a tired. worn out and unflyable Aeronca L-I6-A identi­ fied as N27Q3C. appreciates it. Bohlke-Ven pany based in Fairfield. Ohio arrived Thursday. Seems as bow their president Manfred Bohlkc likes the Barry County limber. John Hoff­ man a flight instructor, su­ perb. arrived with a student from Grand Rapids and also commented on Hastings' w>Ht .’’according to John. Over and out. See you at the airport. Maaagmint Cmrfenace At KCC April 2 years before commencing the restoration project. On a blustery March day in 1973, formidable task of restoring this derelict aircraft to hke "Exploring Action Man- the 28th Annual Manage- Kellogg Community College Lakewood School District NMAl' official markings. NtTOSC looks like violated? important Lakewood enlistment. an interested in manage are fooled into thinking that 948-8051 M-Vltort Ar» Walting la Taka Year M 'Uncork Writ Hastings. You MUST con- Survival Periods." Hidden in No-Growth �THE HASTINGS BANNER. 218 Attend Barry Picnic in Florida The 1977 Barry County Florida Picnic waa held in the Kiwanis Hail in Braden ton. Wednesday. Feb. 23. with a carry in dinner at 12-nO. A total of 218 people signed the register. Ralph Shirkey gave the invocation. Following the dinner the Pescara 1-skc Sailor* of Bradenton entertained the group with musical number* and songs of yester year which were greatly enjoyed by the audience. After the program Presi­ dent Fay Marble, conducted the business meeting. The minutes and treasurer'* re­ port of last year's picnic were read and approved. New officer* nominated and elected for neat year are president. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fuller, and secretary and treasurer. Mr*. Sadie Mac Brower. Following the business meeting number* were drawn for winners of the gift* given by the following Hasting* merchant* and manufacturer*. Miller Real Estate. Hasting* Fiberglass Product*. First Federal Sav ing*. Hodge* Jewelry. Bo* ley Pharmacy. Gardner Pharmacy, Jacobs Phar macy, Hastings Savings & Loan Association, National Bank of Hasting* and Hast ings Manufacturing Com pany. It wa* necessary to change the day of the 1978 picnic. It wflj be held in the same place on Thursday. Feb. 23, 1978. Attending were: Mr. and Mr*. Emmett Shellington. Ethel M. Lang. Mr. and Mr*. Francis Coleman, Mr. and Mr*. Keith Fuller. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Lent, Mr. and Mr*. Fay Hummel. Peggy Goldsmith. Aline De Wilt. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wendel. Lotlie Matthew*. Mr. and Mr*. Earl Spencer. Mr. and Mr* Leo Kyser. Mr. aad Mr*. G.R. McMillen. Lewis Heffelbowrr, Mr. and Mr*. Don Fedewa, Mr. and Mr*. Row Belson. Mr. and Mr*. Buell Leinaar. Betty St. John. Mr. and Mr*. Francis Clark, Mr. and Mr*. Bun Mcl’harlin. Mr. and Mr*. Terry Doyle, lama Sutton, Dan Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Penning­ ton. Ren Osbun. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Springer. Mr. and Mr*. Everett Latta, Dorothy Yargrr. Marguerite Lohr. Vevadale Patterson. Jack and Leone Mercure. Mr. and Mrs. Art Bale man. Irola Stamm. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis B. McIntyre. Mr. and Mrs. bhiriey Slocum. Mr. and Mr*. Laurence Lar kin. Mr. and Mr*. George Carpenter. George Porntl. Mr. and Mrs. Damon War ner. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Be Ison. Evelyn Tasker. Irene Jones. Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Donovan. Hazel McCaul. Ruby Hubbard Bar run. Gladys Hubbard Bishop. Marie Burdick. Mr. and Mr*. Gerry Johnson. Margaret Sage Clay. Mr. and Mr*, I-ealie Kelley. Mr. and Mr*. John Hamp. Dr. and Mr*. Neil Me Laughlin. Mr. and Mr*. Orlie S. Miller. Mr. and Mr*. Willard Kidder. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Barker. Mr. and Mr*. Fay Marble. Mr. and Mr*. Leon Fuhr. Mr. and Mr*. Chester Wilder. Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Richardson. Mr. and Mr*. Ervlng Sluts. Sadie Mae Brower. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Chamberlain. Mr. and Mr*. Adolph Douse. Mr. and Mr*. Orval Foun­ tain. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coleman. Kathryn Barger. Mr. .nd Mrs. Gerald Price, Mr*. Selma Bivens. Mr. and Mr*. Roy Yarger, Mr. and Mr* Ralph Weaver. Mr. and Mr*. Ixtren Hershberger. Mr. and Mr. Ralph DeWitt. Mr. and Mr*. Pete Bartow, Mr. and Mr*. Uoyd Marts. Mr and Mr. Al Pufpaff. Mr. and Mr*. EUia A. Kelley. Mr. and Mr*. Leo Guy. Ethel Baum. Lawrence Baum. Genevieve DrPree. Bernkv Marble. Mr. and Mr*. R. I’hilmon. Mr. and Mrs. Char­ les Seedorff. Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Smith, Mr. and Mr*. Wilson Fedwa, Mr. and Mr*. Howard VerMorrla, Rosalie L. Golden. Fred E. Golden. Wilma Pennington, Mr. and Mr*. Bill Bower*. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Riaoe, Mr. and Mr*. Erie Jarman. Mr. and Mr*. Ken Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shirhey. Mr. and Mr*. John Mciscnbach. Mr. and Mr*. John Wilke*. Mr and Mr*. Adeibert Cortright. Vivian E. John*. Gertrude Thoma*. IJda Sothard Bohner. Mr. and Mr*. Clifton Miller. Mr. and Mr*. Leon Hynea. Esther Eggert. Mrs. Linden Tebo. Mr*. Winnie Lund strum. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Haynes. Mr. and Mr*. Frank L. Klein. Mr. and Mr*. Richard Pennington. Gunda Pennock. Leonard E. Shull. Mr. and Mr*. Lew Bishop. Mr. and Mr*. Stuart Cle ment. Mr. *nd Mr*. Geo. Miller Mr. and Mr*. Ferris Lathrop. Alma WUcom. Irene Thomas. Mr. and Mr*. Her bert Dawson and Leah. Mr. and Mr*. Cecil S. Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Coman. Mr. and Mr*. William Slo cum. Mr. and Mrs. Ellon McGhan, Mr. and Mr*. Robert Cline, Mr. and Mr*. Earl Ennisa, Mr. and Mrs. Geoega Skedged. Mr. and Mr*. Al Chaffee. Mr. and Mr*. Roderick Warner. Mr. and Mr*. Neal Cook, Mr. and Mr*. Orval Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Gaelord and Valenta Doyle Hunt. Jack McCloskey and Patricia Perpich Wed Franct* J. (Jack) McOoe- mediate family members. pich were united in marriage Robert Cook of Grand Rapid*, grandmother of the Mr*. Francis J. McOoekey of Hasting*. Candlelight services were performed by Father Keith O'Neill, pastor of th* Holy Cros* Catholic Church In style cotton chiffon floor length gown with a double ruffled bottom, empire waist, white English lace satin ribbon sewn down the front. The bride'* mother, Mr. Joseph I'crpw-h. waa matron of honor and th* groom's father, Francis J. McClos A celebration dinner fol­ lowed the cerrrnony and wa* held at EmlT* West Restau Jack is a 1974 graduate of Ferri* Slate College and is presently data processing Rehabilitation Hospital in Grand Rapid*. Patricia at­ tended linking Community joring in business-secrelar ial and is working for an engineering planning con suiting firm in Grand Rapid*. Following their honey moon in Key West. Ha., the newlyweds are making their home near Rockford. Interiocben Art* Acade­ my Sysnpbooy Orebeslro will present ■ coswert here ing* Lion* Club, hosted their annual Hu* and Gold Ban­ quet for their parent*, grandparents, family, and friend* in th* Northeastern arrow the boy* receive, they must have accomplished ten achievement*. So. as you can Andy Marsh and Greg Gibson also reerived their Present Concert in Hastings The Interlochen Aria Academy Symphony Or- Academy i« the winter fact old* will present a concert in Hasting* on Saturday. Hastings High School Gym. This appearance is part of the “Interiocben Outreach" program supported by the Michigan Council foe the academy is a oM-ducatuMU) private high school with fr**t>xul training in fine art* and a college preparatory . umeulum in academic*. Hasting* Band A Orchestiu Booster*. A Clyde Roller, a popular Ix-vn made by Roger White. Hastings School* Orchestra Director for the Band and Orchestra Boosters. Tickets are on sale now al l 4 II Dfocaut, Walidocff Furniture and at WBCH. I •ri.-s s arc 32 for adult*. SI for children.!? for family of 2 adult* and 3 or more child ren Ticket* alto will be avail able at the door. followed by third place. Trr vor Ketehum. NOTICE A Talent Show will be held in connection with the Vermontville Maple Syrup Festival on April 29. 1977. The categories wilt be Instrumental, Vocal and Misc., with three winners in each category. All entries must be in by April 22. 1977. The winners will appear on the main program Festival Day, April 30. For information please contact Martha Christensen, Vermontville, Mich. 49096. Phone 7260044 or Barbara Musser, Vermontville, Mich. 49096, Phone 726 0554. through it* paces in a pn^ gram highlighted by "Sym­ phony No. I." by Shostako vich and "Symphonic Meta morphines on a Theme by Weber." by Paul Hindemith. Dr. Roller is former assist ant conductor of the Hous ton Symphony; be is cur rently conductor of the tunning Symphony, and the University of Tria* Sym­ phony. Austin. Also conducting on the program will hr Byron Han son. graduate of the East­ man School of Music, who is tn? orchestra's resident eon ductor. Arrow of Light award* went to Mike Mathew* |left| and Pictures Taken j When and Where j YOU Want Them! ■ Your Location Is My Studio! presented with a certificate of appreciation and a adv er The boys rccsivuig lheir Cub Scout Pack 3077 in Hain. Mark Bustancc. Jeff Richie Meade and Mike you can receive white in Cub Also receiving other awards was lodd Havey, who received his bobcat badge. David Byrne*. Jim Blain, Larry Cameron. Todd Havey. Malt Sollingen Matt Vaughn and Vince Wolf all received lheir Wolf badge*. Those receiving Bear badges were: Mike BeU, Troy Dalman. Greg Gibeoa. Wayne Meade and Todd Wolf. Mark Anton, Jim Blain, David Byrnes, Larry Cameron. Troy Dalman, Greg Gibson. Trevor Ket­ chum. Andy Marsh. Wayne Meade. Matt SoUmgvr. Matt Vaughn. Todd Wolf and Vince Wolf all received gold or silver arrow*. For every Shawn Benner. Greg Gib son. Marvin Mason. Mike Mathew*. Riehie Meade. meeting, which will be held al the Northeastern School gy m or Monday. March 2bth Dittiagaiiked Pinewood Derby, which waa went to Andy Marsh. *ec end. Paul Service, third. Wayne Meade; fourth. Ron Menncll. and fifth. Matt Vaughn. Prize* also went to the top three salesmen In the annual popcorn sale. Tied for first and second place were Paul Service and Matt Bollinger. Judith A. Kidder HiotogrApher Stadeati William F. Mom of 214 E. Marshall. Hasting*, and Wil­ liam E. Kelly of 4638 E. Gull Lake Drive. Hickory Cor­ ner*. were among the 3.779 Purdue University students who received distinguished student rank for the first semester of the 197677 school year. THINK SPRING! Get a headstart In your new town. Don ! waste time wondering about a fast way to get your bearings Coll meyour WELCOME WAGON Hostess When you ve just moved you re pressed for time. And the gifts com munMy and business information I bring will save your family rime and money. Let me hear from you soon. With A Wash 8. Wear - Easy Body IU»« (C«M Nek Mwship a4 the Band A Or­ chestra Boosters. Interlochen Symphony to Meade, Mathews Earn High Cub Award On Monday evening. Feb. 28lh. the Cub Scout* ol Pack on Katurdas. March 19, at 8 p.m la the Hastings High School gym under the spoa- Mm) Peg’a Beauty Bar >•*» n«) m w. w* Call 945-3382 •ward* m tb* tap papcwr* ■Inm ta tb* C«b Swot prefect. VOQ LANGFORD Phone 948-8937 • �HASTINGS MANNER. HANNER. Monday. March 7, 7. Mfll. 1977, ragt Pagr 8 THE HAST1NGS I ___________ ■ Public Notices-For Your Information I'OI NCIL I'RlH'KEDINGS NOHVALE THALER. v.‘; SriiS.’ PraaMsd-Jaass flla» NOTICE OF HEARING wT/.r/lVlI-d-a <FlttNl SIEGEL. HUDSON a GEE M JOHN CROORSTON aad OERI A CROORSTON. bssbsad aad a* JOHN ELUS FRANCES NOTICE TO MEMBERS OF MAST tsc.s MCTI'AI. tSXI KAM > COMPANY HASTINGS. MICHI GAN NOTICE Ii>..4 l.braary tZ. ISTT Bahars J 1 Hadaae STE-GEL. III DSUN A GEE Atlaraey• It Prtaliaam JIS s c» errb Straat lUifiays. M«b.»aa_S904S_ CaaMy aaraM Bakaan. Prsrrw >dr. R.:UU Yaabaa 'ar Tb» a"p~>l rSaagy. ar, L, in NWWK rt'BUC HEARING lrvM(. Haafiaga aad Tbaraaypl, Citlaeaa aay r.rwa tba yr»p.n 4 a*rad*,al laal and tain al tba Barry Ceealy rtaaeix Offka. 117 1 Bread-ay. I(aall>(s. Mkhigaa. Mae StfnrJrttinwi** TS. r.Ka tab. b.M ia tba Caarl al lb, Caart Haas, la Haatiaya X.baia aa W,dsaa day. Marab SS. IFTT at SOS F M. Head Of William curriculums, special Kellogg Community College pro­ grams and other informs NOTICE BOARD OF REVIEW ,.aa Nar.il 1 PI'HI.K'ATION OF NOTICE OF IIFARINU William E Hampton. 54. 7815 Assyria Road. Nash ville. hit the brakes on his truck driving south oo the Bird Road about 8:10 a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 23. Credit Association (PCA) of Lansing. Harold C. Powell, chairman of the I anajng PCA board of directori an fective March 1. Henquinet succeeds Arnold Musolf who will retire. Prior IO joining the PCA of laming as credit man­ ager in 1973 Henquinet serthe PCA of Janrsvffie. Wis. He was employed by Bank of America, San Francisco, Calif., as an assistant cashier ran into a snowbank on the to skid sideways and roll over on its left side. Hamp­ ton was unhurt, according to the report. Michael J. Carter. 28. Lake Odessa, was driving east on M M Wednesdsy co chairmsn of the Michigan Credit Managers' Confer­ ence in 1*75. He is presently viee pmideal of the Michi gan Rural Appraisers and a patch of ice, lost control, went off the north edge of the roadway and his 1973 Cattle on Feed Cattle on feed in Michigan for the slaughter market is up two percent over last January I ia the State. As of fattening 215X00 cattle and PCA/FICB Education Con dent of the l^nsing-Waveriy Rotary Club. The PCA of Lansing serves 2.103 farmer-mem bers ia Barry. Clinton, Ionia. Uvingston. Shiawaasee and part of Oakland Counties in south central Michigan through branch of­ fices in Charlotte. Corunna, Hastings. Howell. Ionia. cember 31, 1976 844.145,000.00. WOODLAND JUNIOR HIGH i Fall placements. 108.000 calves and feeders into feedloU. equalled last quarter marketings of 85,000 fat cattle were up nearly iwo-lhirds. Marketings in Michigan J&(lj PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW MEETINGS 1964 to 1907. Henquinet holds a mas­ ter's degree in agricultural economics from the Univer­ sity of Wisconsin Madison. the PCA/FICB (Federal In termediale Credit Bank of St. Pauli Forms Committee, updating information about credit servicing for the PCA Credit Manual. He has slightly injured, according to NOTICE Battle Creek to save iadividuals a trip. Julie Johnson wffl be available on Tuesday, March 1*74. according to *1*78 Handbook on Women Work- Department's Notice is hereby given that the March 14, 1977 meeting of the Meetings City Council wifi be held in the Hastings High School Lecture Hall at 7JO p.m. Thia notice is given in compliance with Act 261 of the Public Acts of 1968. Donna J. Kinney City Clerk Henquinet of cultural borrowing and Beth Roll Omr Notice is hereby given to all persons liable to assessment for taxes in Prairie­ ville Township that the assessment roll will be subject to inspection at the Prairieville Township Hall. 10115 S. Norris Rd., in the village of Prairieville, on the following days: Tuesday. March 8 9:00 A.M. to 1-00 P M.. 5:00 P.M to 10.00 P.M. Monday, March 14 9:00 A.M. to 1:00 P M.. 5:00 P.M to 10:00 P.M. Tuesday, March 15 ■ 9:00 A.M. to 12 00 Noon. 1:00 P.M. to 4 00 P.M. The factor adoed to agricultural assessments is 27%. The factor added to residential assessments is 19%. No extra factors have been added to commercial or industrial assessments. Upon request of any person who is assessed on said roll, or of his agent, and upon sufficient cause being shown, the Board of Review will correct the assessment to such property as will in tneir judgement make the valuation thereof relatively just and equal. Joel Welty, Supervisor Name New Area PCA To The Taxpayers and Property Owners Of The Township Of Johnstown The Board or Review will meet at the new fire station on M 37 (Bedford Road): Monday. March 14 from 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 noon, and from 1:00 P.M. to 4.00 PM Tuesday. March 15 from 2:00 P.M. to 8 00 P.M For the purpose of reviewing the assessment roll and hearing any objec­ tions thereto. Tentative equalization factors: Residential 1.07 Agricultural 1.04 June Doster, Clerk Township ol Johnstown Adult Education office for an appointment at MA8484 or IM8J979. Office hours 8J0 PUBLIC NOTICE FURLIC HEARING MSASSttM THE PROPOSED AUt'-l Ml STS TO THE BARS* COUNTY ZONING ORDINANCE PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS A PUBLIC HEARING concerning allocation of Federal Revenue Sharing Funds will be held during the Regular Township Board Meeting of March 9, 1977 at 7:30 P.M. in the Prairieville Township Hall, 10115 South Norris Road. Delton. Elinor Welty, Clerk Kellogg Community Col- programi. Call the PETITION OF JOHN CROORSTON AND GERI A CROORSTON. HID RAND AND WIFE. JOHN ELUAND FRANCES ELLIS. HUS HAND AND WIFE. AND OTHERS TO AMEND HIE PLAT OF SCOT! FARR. BARRY TOWNSHIP BARRY COUNTY. MICHIGAN fit Na 7S Ml Cl HON Ilt'DMiN E DEMING Hastings Township Board of Re­ view will meet at the Supervisor's Ofice, 1320 E. State Rd., Tuesday, March 8, and Monday, March 14, and as many other days as necessary to review the assessment roll. Hours: 9 a.m. to 12 Noon; 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Also. March 15, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Multiplier factors recommended by county equalization department are as follows: Agricultural 1.04 Commercial 1.00 Residential 1.07 Jack O’Connor Supervisor Hastings Township Here March 15 Thia is the third year that I*. Mwbi«aa «voja isstltU?_______ Board of Review Hastings Township I College Comuelor To Be Beny Towrahip The Board of Review will meet at the Delton Fire Station in the Police Department Room on Tuesday and Wednesday, March 8 and 9,1977, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. and on Thursday, March 10, 1977, from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., and from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Also at the Hickory Fire Station on Monday and Tuesday, March 14 and 15, 1977, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., for the purpose of considering and correcting the tax roN. The Board of Review will remain in session for as many days as necessary to complete the correcting of the tax roll. The factors to be applied for 1977 are: Residential 1.06; Commercial 1.00; In­ dustrial 1.00 and Agricultural 1.06. William B. Wooer ____________ Barry Township Supervisor ninianu i ownsnip Board of Review The Rutland Township Board of Review wHI meet at the Rutland Town­ ship Holl on Heath Rd., Monday, March 14 and Tuesday, March 15, 1977. Also as many other day* at necasrary to complete the reviewing of the Rutland Township Assessment RoB. Hours: 9 a.m. to 12 noon, 1 p.in. to 4 p.m. The tentative ratios and multiplier* as deter­ mined and recommended by the Barry County Equalization Department are as follows: CLASS % Ratio Multiplier Factors Agriculture 1.00 Commercial 50.00 Industrial 50.00 1.00 Residential 47.61 1.06 Forest J. Foley, Supervisor Rutland Township ^Marrb IS Tarbay aasdakbas. rars a ad ba«tw Waai pearbaa. raba Marrb iT^hyaibHii a ,U»s» aad IMtiala aapra, raaaM buttar aaad "MarT^’lVTa^’w'/Mbd fu. Board Of Review Irak rwrilad rwabw rt BLIrATlOa ORDER ' tha Caaaly at Burry .1 MILDRED LUliORA cattle in the January March percent from last winter. Spring and summer market­ ings should tall off. with O«GAN1C MEETING The Organic Soil A Health NATIONAL HANK OF HASTINGS, FUiairft >n said raasa. afaMal CHARI.Ed A GABRILL aad HL TTY » GASRILL. aad-RICH ARD* HARRISON. OthWuU » March 18. at 2JO at Brad ley Hall. Gordon Kilmer of Grand Smorgasbord ISTT (I II at 4:80. Yankee Spring, Township Board of Review will meet at the Township Hall on Tuesday, March 8, 1977 and on March 14th and 15th to review the assessment roll. Hours: 9 A M. to 12 Noon; 1 P.M. to 4 P.M. Also on Saturday, March 19th from 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. Multiplier factors recommended by County Equalization Department are aa follows: Agricultural 1.24 Commercial iQO Industrial t.00 Residential 1.16 Andrew J. Downing, Supervisor Yankee Spring, Township �THE HASTINGS BANNER. CAGEJAMBOREE CLASSIFIED ANDRUS FOR SALE SCORP1AN SUMMER Sale F.O.B. 77 HP Lil Whip 4796. 40 hp Range Whip 400 cc • 1.096; 40 hp Whip 400 cc Insuance Agency For M Kind* Of Insurance 146 W. State Ph 945 4443 11296.440 Liquid Cod Brute Broadmoor S.E., M-37 Grand 4 30til 7 p.m.; Sat. 9 til 1 p.m. ROLL BARS, tow bars and other equipment custom- Hastings Automatic Heating or recreational vehicle. Vem Most slier, 2412 W. State Rd.. Hastings, phone 949-8348. ‘Vlaltoes Now-You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading Dublic. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than everl Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar >er. either way. it’s the r.iost readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. Day' Award* Baaqset at Lakewood School basketball award* banquet will be held Tues day, March 15. at 7 p.m. at the high school cafeteria. It Mill he a potluck supper and families are asked to bring SPORTING GOODS CASH OR THAOS for vou< Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945 5769 BOYS FREE SPIRIT 10 speed bicycle with 24" wheels Exceleni condition. (He out grow ill) »75. Call 796-7143 evenings. tf -HEATING AIN CONDITIONING -SALES A SERVICE WBP WANTED Welton's MATURE WOMAN for part time office work, typing and telepltone experience nacas- • Heating • Cooling • LASS Slavic* WORK WANTS HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL handwriting to Banner Bo* 1292. c/o Hastings Banner, P.O. Box B. Hastings. Ml. 49058 39 part time job that would work MACHINERY CARD OF THANKS FOR SALE-5 to 6 dozen used fork lift trucks, all sixes, makes and types Bay Equip. Co. Holand. 382-1911. tf WINDOW GLASS AUIO MIRBOeS Wssthwby, Winchester Remington all make*. KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Chicago Drive, Wyoming. Phons 1­ (61612410109. tf would be an asset to your business. Phone 948-8940. 39 I wish to express my appreciation and thanks to all my friends, relatives, the Barry County Medical Factiity M0BAB4OMES RADIAIOC WRVICL RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and Burkey Riley Mobile Homos, 7300 S. Weatnadga. Kalamazoo Phone (11377-4466. _W llh N. JrllrrtM BENDtX-1977 2 rs - * * _ HBCwlC remembrance ol my 90th birthday. Your thoughtfulness will BRIAN MORRILL (22l night. Morrill. Jim Thoma* McKeeugh. bedroom. MIKE HARTMAN IN*. KI gee* lor the bail against lot rent - •129/month. De­ livered. set up, insurance and warranty. Gray of Grand lALB-RBAM* •*» M< to* b* Kerb) Mr Keough. 538-7440 CONTROLS 1977 aanrs AUTVRB 00UILEWDE D-J ELECTRIC • 12.744 3 bedroom 945-9798 ...Someone may have sent you a happy ad* GRAY CbaiB Saws GRAND RAPIDS Open 7 Days SMILE TODAY Happy anniversary Hamdi tons. WOW. 35 yeerslll 538 7440 Lakewood Aluaai Pioneer-McCulloch NOTICES 4M0Fmi Supply I WILL NOT BE raegxxtobfe one but myself as of March 7, 1977. Marion Jane Main 119E. Canter St. M-37 South Hastings ___ AUCTIONS WANTED, all size farm machinery, household items, etc. lor consignment sale to be held April 16. at the Barry County Fairground* For mformation call Pdu* Real CB'oralll - NOTICE -Illi The Halting* Shnne Club wants to publish a "Handta Handbook". WE NEED YOUR HELPI Send your Gaae oa Friday Approximately 40 former l^kewoo4. v.-raity basket ball players have contacted Coach Holly Krauss and will be In uniform thi* Friday al 7 p.m. al Lakewood High School. TEAMMATES hoM up Traptkoot Range Open at 3 P.M. Uniforms will be checked out at this time. Two games are planned pitting the odd the* handtes tool to Hastings Shnotofft are *chrdulrd for 1:30 p.m. Saturday. March 12. al the Barry County Conservation Club and also by handle with ARE YOU A do it yourself tory of parts. HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 W. Green St.. Phone 94S INCOME TAX RETURNS PREPARED. Have you* in- |y prepared. Qualified, ex AA MEETINGS Mondays at 8 p.m., Episcopal Church base­ ment Phono 946-2029 days. The public is invited and admission is SI at the door. No pre sale of tickets. Pre­ schoolers are admitted tree. p.m. every Saturday through March, and a silver dollar will be given tn any one with 25 straight in het ball tram and their coach REAL ESTATE National Bank of Hast­ ings. Pam Brock 20, larh Farm Service. Port.. Sam Scobey 19. and Flying H •r*r*hoe Western Outfit ter*. Mike Holo 18. GIVE IT TO ME. Mihe Halting* Team Car Hit* Ice, 2nd in UAW Slip* Into Tree Tonrnaaent The Polish Knight*, who bowl in the Tursda* mor rung league at the Hasting* the I".A W Tournament in Grand Rapid* to qualify lor »wsa»<x»*w» INGS. BUSINESS SER­ VICES. 825 S. Hanover. Hastings. ri AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE-Limestone and marl NaahvBe J unm Mae Wood*. 40. HAVE YOUR family's bout put your house on the market Derrsa Hemdton. Out of 75 Target. Todd Automotive. Don Bailey 66. Bob'* Gun I Tackle. Mike Ix-sler 42. Hasting* Fiber Gia**. Charles Kelley 38. 3 16 BUSINESS sav. Rapid* South Chri*liaa al the net alter the HaUtag* dixnapoli* I hr last part of April. The team total, good for second wa* .M87. l-cnny Arkett fired a 628. personal sendee ws offer Polus Real Estate and Auctionaering. 862 9629 3-18 ARc YOU THINKING OF SELLING? WANT TOP DOL LAR FOR YOUR REAL ES TATE? Of course you dol We have been getting buyers’ mqmres tor FARMS. TOWN ANO LAKE HOMES AND BUSINESSES thru our net- E.W. Hli*» employer*, are Kevin Boulter. Pat Gadey. Steve Tefft and Greg WroMesU. Keller Hoad about 10:15 a.m. Thursday. March 3. when »he hit a patch of ire and loot control The car went off the * tree M* Tobia* wa* slightly injured, according to i hr report at the Sheriff* Department. Karen I.. Michnal, 8559 Deep Uke Hoad. Middle viBe was injured about 12:40 Thursday when her 1972 car wouldn't turn when she at­ tempted to steer and it went off the north side of the road. hitting a stump ard Gull Lake Lose* DECORATIVE PAINTING on If Steve McFadden pumped in 35 pmnt* to give Parch rr.cnl a 7965 win over host program of BROCHURES AND CATALOGS so we can GIVE UNITED REAL ES­ TATE A CALL TODAY 946­ 9243. 3-7 Hartman I right) seem to district there Tuesday night. March 1. Handy Smith. Michigan State* fine fr h sprinter from Jackson. Mich., won the 50meter dash in :O5fl at the 1977 Highlander Games al Hamilton. Ont. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. Muth 7. 1977. Pag* 8 ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Jerry Kcssenich. one of the finest basketball player* in Hasting* High's history, closed out a four-year career at Kalamazoo College as the Hornet's top performer lor IW7« 77 Jerry led Kalamaz<x> in scoring with a total of 173 points in 23 games fur a 20 fl average. The son of Mr. and Mr*. Richard Kessemch of 606 W. Green. Jerry dominated the board* for a total of 209 rebound* and l*tl at the foul line with an accuracy rating of 80.4. Jerry also wa* the M1AA hard Io believe the New iboicr to rrerivr the Mar Vock Yankees didn't cut lheir batlmys in on any of shall Christmas All Tourney A*.ir<l I hr 1976 World Series loot. That', in contrast to the Cincinnati Reds' gifts of a Albion High** Twin Valley Conference champion*. went quarter .hare >$6,591; to each of thrtr hatboy* and into the fourth quarter al flat sums of 3200 Io the two Jackson against Jackson bat boys of visiting teams ... County Western with a 13 Michigan Slate University point lead and got brat 64 till. Albion used a controlled athletes have brim active in slow down offense starting Gig Brother* Big Sisters since the days of Clint Jones thai fourth quarter, and and Gene Washington. Cur Jackson's swarming rone rently working with young pre** gave them the ball game. Hasting* experienced people in the Mnsing area a bit of that. too. but an football players Hans managed t<> h<4d off the Nielsen ami Craig Fedore anil basketball players Nate Wayland Wildcats Wrdnrs day night. Phillips and Dan Riewald... Among the 22 prospective student athlete, signing let •short Takes--Bob Smith, firmer Hastings High ter* <>f intent for MSU is Al • thlrtr now Junior High Kimtchik <if Norway in Michigan'* UP.....Western principal al Grandville, was Michigan will open the 1977 two official, who referred the Hasting, game* football season Sept. 10 Wayland Wednesday and against Minnesota at Min '►•b was the head nrapolia....WMl"* golf learn basketball coach at Grand g<ws to Texas for two week* vtHe lie birr giving up the job to compete in I he Gulf in It । move into ad Stream Intercollegiate and ministration the Padre Island Interrolle f ormer Saxon Coach Er giatc Tough duty!!!!! me Strong was al the game in the Way'and gym. The Onetime Michigan Stale gym Wayland High basketball player and assist H>ol .ire only three years ani coach Boh Stevens now • •Id. and beautiful. Ernie and *crv r. as an assistant coach his forma r Wayland tram at Rre University. man* J’hil Regan, el. all never had it *» good"' It is Hastings Women's Softball Meeting will be Tuesday, March 29. at the High School in Room A203-204 at 7 p.m Anyone wishing to play softball this season, please be sure to attend. We welcome new teams and new faces New officers will be elected at this meeting Show up for the FARMERS! Win the fight for more farm profit with the latest m GeM egiapawat DATE TIME March 15 7:45 P.M. Meet your Gehl representative. See films. Enjoy free refreshments and door prizes. BE A WINNER AT THE GEHL IS FOR FARMING MEETING! OMO FARM SUPPLY M-17 S. BsSfsrd Rd. Pk. MS-11 M HAS 111 S.,bW SIM—<k» gaase at Wayland Wrdnrs day night. Hasting, wo* the district cwteM. 56M.-Baa nrr photo by Kevin Me­ tt rough _ < to Poce Leagnu Saxons Win Jeff llredeweg drilled a long shot for the Wildcat», Hartman countered and just Ix-fore the horn Jeff Bride •eg hit again from the outside for the 16 10 first quarter tally. The trams matched points in the secund period, then in the third the Saxons Im proved Ihrir lead wiih M»tt Neil sinking 3 field goal* without a mi»« and Ahearn and Hill connecting on 2 out of 3 attempts from the floor. Rattled wunenhat by the aggressive Wildcat fourth period defense the Saxon* managed ju*t one bucket by Ahearn on an out of bounds play and Coach Brown look two time outs within four minute* attempting to straighten out his offense. When play resumed with 4:37 left in the game. Mauch mar stole the ball on a lethargic pa»» and went in for an ea»y layup and Way land was within 5. 45-40. Hill got the 2 points back, then Steve McBride scored for Wayland. Hill and Ahearn scored again then Hartman sank one ol two free throw* with les* than 3 minutes to go Hasting* took another time out al fc27. Wayland waa desperate for the ball and fouled Hill and the sharp shooting guard converted both. Dan Merren scored f->r Wayland. Hill was called fur fouling Mauchmrr and K»«t sank high attempt*, then Pat Me Mullen hit on a jumjier and the score wa* 54 48. Hill got Hastings' last two pants <>n charities with 21 second* left in the game. McMullen scor ed the final bucket fur the 56 50 score The score by quarter*: Wayland 10 13 8 19-50 I la *4ing* Ifl 13 14 13-50 Wav land scoring-Jeff llredeweg 2 out of !• field goal attempt*. 0 1 free throw*. 1 personal foul. 4 points; Steve McBride 4 7, 1 I. 3. 9. Kevin GroenwUd 3 6.00.3.6: Randy lattinga I 1.3 4.2.5; IL a I Maiwhmar 16. 22. 3. 10. Dan Merren 3 5, 0 I. I, 6. Darwin Ilredeweg 0 1. 2 2. I. 2; Pal McMullen 4 6. 0 1. 2. h. 21 out »f II field goal attempt*. 8 12 free throw*. 19 per­ sonal*. 50 pcinl*. Ila*ting* scering- Matl Neil 6 7. 0 2. 0. 12: Con Ahearn « 11.12. 2.13. Mike Hartman 37.3 5.3. 9; Brian Morrill 1 1. 00. 5. 2. Kevin Hill fl*. 68. 3. 18: Jim Thoma* 0 3. 2 2. 4. 2. Dm Duffy. 0 0. 00. 0. 0; Joe Eldred0 1.00.0.0. 22out of 38 field goal attempt*. 12 out of 19 free throws. 17 per sonal*. 5fl point*. OtHclal*-Hob Smith. Grandville, and Gordon De Kruyter*. Hudsonville South Christian moved in­ to the championship game via the free throw line on Thursday night, defeating Delton 73 64, The Sailor* converted 'J3 out of T5 free throw attempt* while Del­ ton. which hail one more field gna) (26 251. got 12 out of 16. Delton was called for 26 foul* while South Christian drew only II. and three Panther starter* fouled out Brett Champion. Phil Johnrock -nd Bill Humphrey. Delton got within six points about midway in the fourth quarter but couldn't quite pull the game out with i hr three Marten on the bench. Delton led 1614 at the end NOT A BALLET Ut *r greuhe basketbal dari^ the Hast lag*-Way land game Wednesday. March 2. of the first quarter but trailed by one. 30 29. al the half. South Christian pulled away 20 10 in the third canto and that wa* it. Phil Johncock It’d the Del­ ton attack with 17 point*. Champion had 15. Tim Stamp 10. John lacraga 8. Randy Broaeh 6. Bart Brom Icy 5 and Humphrey had 3. 'Delton ended the season with an IH3 record and the KVA championship. DISTRICT TOURNAMENTS | AM Cbampsoe.Mp Games) Class B Game* Hastings WJ. G.R. South Christian 46. Sturgis 60. Marshall 59. Comstock 74. Otsego 51. Cedar Spring* 57. Rocktord 40. Dearborn Divine Child 51. River Rouge 50. Grandville 71. Kenowa Hills 55. Ironwood 58. Kingsford 53. lAimcn Christi 67. Jackson Northwest 56. Manistique 70. Menominee 61. Mt. Pleasant 85, Hemlock 81. Ovid EKir 83. St. John* 81. Paw Paw 67. South Haven 57. Willow Run 62. Novi 46. Fenton 61 Hnlly 58. Hudsonville Unity Christian 56. Zetland 48. Ink.ter 63. U D High 61 12 on. ClawCGami Hopkin* 65. Hamilton 63 ton. Boyne City 66. Charlevoix 58. Buchanan 79, Niles Brandy­ wine 64. Forest Hill* Northern 59. Calvin Christian 58. Hudson 91. Blissfield 86. Hackett 47. Karoo Christian 44. Unsing Catholic 58. DeWitt 44. Newberry 74. St. Ignace 73 ion. Reed City 109, Farwell 81. Watervliet 73. Bloomingdale 47. While Cloud 82. Central Montcalm 41. Feb. Z8. m a private ■arry County lake east *4 M-37. =^3-2 Implements U>u Poslula 11. Bruce Get n^hinTT^-nr* ™ continue to dominate the "A” division of the Hasting* at, pcti.r th™ 10th win via a forfeit on Thursday night. 10. Joe Dunn 9. Bob Fuller 5. Dave Koons 4 and Dave Slyf i. ------:------ it-ratch mare Sab bat .v--, .u- Urmi Maa Goodyear (Contlnurd from Page l| Christian *cocfa«-Mark Schreur 2 fl field goal at tempts. I 2 free throw*. 4 Ersmal foul*. 5 point*; >ug Ik-Haan 4 10. 2 2. 2. 10; Doug Hul.i 33.0 I. 4. fl; Bin B. krrnpj* S 10. I -'. ■>■ II: Rm* Hcuelink 3 8. 0 1. 4. 6; Dan Vander Mey 28. 0 0.2. 4: Dave Hcrrrma 2 4. I 2. 4. S; Mark Dobbs 00. I 2. 3. I. 21 47 field goal attempts, fl 12 free throws. 28 personal*. 48 points. Hasting. •rorlng-'Mati Neil 4 I. 01. 3. 8; Con Ahearn 14. 24. 0. 4: Mike Hartman I 4, 12 13. 2. 14; Brian Morrill I I. 0 0. 3. 2; Kevin Hill 8 13. 9 11. 2. 25; Jim Thomas 01. 4fl. 2. 4; Scott VanderVeen I 2.1 2.2. 3. 16 29 field goal attempt*. 2H37 free throws. It per tonal*. 60 points. Official*- Bob Smith. Grandville. Warren Otte. Grand Rapid*. Hasting* moved into the championship game Wed nesday with a 56 50 virion over Wayland, which had .Misled lukcwood 57-50 in t he inaugural game on Mon day night. Hastings t.»»k command over Wayland midway in the fir*l prnod. and remained out in front the re«t of the way. The Saxons led 16 10 at the quarter. 2923 at the half and 43 31 going into the final h minutes of play. Wayland's pressing de fen*e bothered the Saxon* considerably ia the last quarter, but they held on to win. Wayland scored first on ILxi Mauehmar’s layup after the Wildcats controlled the opening tipoff. and the trams match field goals until Hasting* tied the score al 66 on C»n Ahearn * see. .nd bucket on a pass from Mik • Hartman with 4:10 left In the canto. Kevin Hill sank hi* first two pointer and then took a pas* under the hoop from Hartman for another. Hart ir.n ■ B* hit under the hoop by Brian Morrill and he dropped in a goal then Momll got hi* only basket of the game and Hasting* let! 14 6 with 1:40 left in the Daadie*-Brad Miaortl. af _ Goodyear Continues play* Cabral Construction at 7:15 aad Bliss meet* CAB Discount at 8:30. Wednes­ day CarF* Market take* on Cappon Oil in the first game and Hair Style* by Pat play* Hasting* Manufacturing. Thursday night it it Good­ year v*. Johncock Service and Dog n Suds facing Hasting* Aluminum Pro­ ducts. U*t week Leary'* down­ ed Bliss 60 51. in a makeup with Pat Buker and Dave Uary scoring 12 point* each. Jim Bowmerman 10. Maurie Kidder. Dan Welton. Ed VanDerMolen and Jim Dingman had 6 point* and Greg Crawford 2. Tom Frith had 15 for Bliss. Urry James 12, Paul Moore 10 and Davr Crkketl 5. Gary Kot ha led Cappon to a 4740 win over the Nash ville Merchant* with 14 points. Doug Welton had 10. Mike Norris 9. Larry Sey­ mour 0. Chuck Jordan and Don Nevin* 3 and Carl Norris 2. Carl's Market trounred Leary* 8057. with t'hurk Gilmore pumping in 24 point*. Howard Downing 21, Ed Glesaer 17. George Wil­ liam* and Tom Frith 9 each. Paul Huker had 15 point* for Leary's. Dave Uary 11. Jim Bowerman 10. Ed VanDerMolen «. Greg Crawford 6 and Bruce Edgt-r t. Paul Moore burned the net for 29 point* a* Bliss downed Cabral 65 55. Roger Dowe had 11 for Cabral and Terry Hayes 10. Six Sudsers were in the double figure* in the 87 56 win over Aluminum l*n> duct*. Paul Pierson had 18. Itoii Schneider 16. Dave Wil liams 13. E. Sharpe 12 and Dave Coleman and Jim Wil­ liam* had 10. Boh Colanl had 15 for Aluminum Product*. ___ MUCC State Fish Contest Underway A statewide fishing award* program with prize* up to 325.000 per person was announced by the Michigan United Conservation Club*. Any angler who is regu­ tcred foe the event known '* Fisharama will lie paid 325.000 if be or 4he catche* a world record fish in Michi gan water* between March I and Dec. 31. 1977 If the angler land* a state record fish, MUCC will pay him or her 31.000. In the past five year*, according to the Depart menl of Natural Resource*, slate fish records have been broken 26 time* Fisheries expert* say world record* for several specie* are en­ tirely possible in MwhigM. Anyone who hold* a Michigan sport fishing li­ cense may take part in Fisharama by paying a 31 entry fee. Fjitry forms are available at fishing license dealers throughout the at ate. AU proceed* from Fiaharama will be used to help finance conservation pro­ grams carried out by MUCC. a non-profit alliance of sportsmen and conservation isla. f* Fish entered in Fisharama must be caught by lawful sport fishing methods and must be certified by the DMt - Fisheriea Diviaton. The 31.000 and S25.000 prises will be offered for each of 20 species. They are (with current stale record* in parentheses!; Lake sturgeon (193 pounds*. Great l-akes mu* kie <82 pound*. 8 ounce*;, lake trout (S3 poundal, channel ealtish (47 pound*. 8 ounces), flathead catfish (38 pound*. 2 ounces), chinook salmon i44 pound*. 2 ounc e*l, brown trout (31 pound*. 8 ounces', rainbow trout, or steelhead <26 pound*. 8 ounces), walleye (17 pound*. 3 ounces), largemouth bass (Il pound*. 15 ounce;), smallmouth bass i9 pound*. 4 ounce*), brook trout (fl pounds. I ounce), black crap­ pie (4 pounds. 2 ounces), yellow perch <3 pounds. 12 ounces), rock bass (3 pound*. 10 ounce*), bluegill (2 pounds. 10 ounce*:. Atlantic salmon 122 pound*, one ounce), northern pike (39 l»>unds) and coho salmon (30 pound*. 8 ounces). Bowling '1 Levis i AW odidasNk Get Em At Lmiy's Spoil Center 123 E. Stale. Ph. 9462152 LAKE PROPERTY Comp, remodeled lake front home-2 story brick, 3-4 bedroom, 1 H bath. 5296 Guern­ sey Lake Rd. Cloverdale. Ph. 61^666 9605 **!■!» I'aisr Rulhratt *r. 51. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-03-09.pdf eb106396438421a9396521f229c2cf6b PDF Text Text • a aiui nail** •■-“ •*** *•' lO *r:-j,,reHa » Saxons Win in Regional R 8. r>w>-.. Ch«rar< Haatta««e Hl. . >n a pas* from HUI, .... .. .. . 3 seconds left sending Hast ings into the final canto out 1 the mis* to make the score 31 16. Again Thomas hit the first of a two shooter and Comttoek look timeout with 2:34 left in the period. When play resumed VanderVeen wa* fouled and Early in lhe last quarter Hasting* increased the mar lai 131 49OM opening Class B regional basketball game at Read Field House at Western Michigan University in Kala maroo. Thursday night at 7:30 will attempt to do what no other Hasting* High cage MHSAA regional c.mmpion minute later Thomas was firtiled anil he sank birth 38 Ifl Before lhe quarter ended Rick VanderVeen had '*Ss‘6^ The Hastings VanderVeen and jumper by game. Comstock made a free throw then Hartman drop ped in a reverse layup and it Hasting* gave away some of play as Coach Banner and Dan King, who with Joe Colls from the outset of Price 15' Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Brown Hatting*. Michigan converted twocharilie* with the Sturgis Trojan* who Tuesday moved into the ’77*78 Hastings School 63 M victory over Paw Paw, Sturgis already hold* two regular *ea*on victories over Hastings, winning lhe Budget is ’5,511,239 If by a four point margin. OOM. and taking the game The Saxons gave a good account of themselves in Monday night from Tuesday beeauve of Hasting* playing ing lhe Trojan* in the first encounter early in the final for estimated expenditures of $5,511,239 for the nest and in the second ed informal approval Mon day night tr<«n the Hasting* University. Supt. Guenther said esti that Superintendent of ScboU* Richard J Guenther could issue -'aff contracts. The estimated expenditure* $5,630,570 leaving an e»ti mated balance of $119,331 but with increase* in utili tics and fixed charges «urh budget for the current school vear which total* $5309.501 The regular school Ixuini balance was questionable. Supt. Guenther explained bill* <<<uld cauM- .i budget in the stale equalized value l-i«t game big playa. Sturgis, which tied Mar Twin Valley Conference he hind champion Albion, has a record of tournament achievement. The Troyan* beat Coldwater. Three Rivers and Marthall to roach lhe regional*. And Sturgis 1970. The Trojans won slate CU*s B championships in 1925 and 1945. Comstock went into Tues $Mi.fl million and on * ttu dent memtiership of t.hlO. >taff reduction of four teach number .rf student*. Supt Guenther |<>int<d April II Mat !•* March the bill wav Commissioners champion of lhe Wolverine League with South Haven, and eliminated Plainwell and Otsego in the district to i.indiitali op. June junior high and two high M-hooi instructor* in propor r.th would ront.nuc until ' 30. 1979 No detail* e Supt Glimthl-r • -> -! Allot *225,934 10 of its previous 11 games. MIKE HARTMAN Barry County rommi*M>in |«| frustrating ever for Coach Jim VanSweden • Comttock allocation of Revenue Shar An additional $11,134 » a* rdiiorial regarding making Greater Kalamaooo scoring tioAal $23.000toLematched by the township* for road routine The Barry County Medical Care Facility was allocated $50,000. lhe Barry County Park* and Recreation Com mission $30,000 and ad ministralive services within county government $9,500 The $9,500 figure is ex to just 2 points! Mike Hartman and Scull credit for holding gunner lion he got into foul trouble early and left the game with meeting. commi* h. the Michigan Association how Harry Edurati V«.<:>!i-Wilh 4 prirtile*:: whir the legal age should hr 21. elementary education, One question was "Should ronsumption of alcoholic lhe third period. Coach Brown declared an workshop for all Junior High day off. needed to do. We were able help Jun><>r High instructor* rone in the first half and get them into lhe man to man situation." Coach Brown paid tribute to hi* bench. "I felt we had a problem* m ria* ability and to underhand when, what and how to de il with th:* problem within lhe bench. J Im Thoma* and Van derVeen. and really g»d play out of Matt Neil. Hart man and Kevin Hill." Hi- said technique* w ill h pinnship game Saturday night at Wayland. Hasting* Against Grand Rapid* South Christian Saturday th* Saxon* were outscored 21 16 from the floor but convert- Mern Warren. direct >r .f reading program* at the while Christian had fl out of 12 tree throw*. At Western Michigan Tue*day. Hatting, sank 13 out of 31 field goal attempt* while Comstock meshed 16 out of 57. How ever. Hasting* converted 21 Ph D . assistant pro(e«»«,r of reading education at Aquin a* i .4lrg«. and Barbara Jacoby, director of reading for Ingham County Inter mediate School* In answer tn a question and a lecturer at \quina> Hasting* tenacious de miss 5 shot* before Hatt ing*' Kevin HUI look a pas* from Brun Morrill and *cor cd after nearly 2'A minute* had elapsed. NeU scored at 4:20 and Comstock took time out at 4:04. Hill sank a layup. Comttoek didn't get its first and only 2 points of lhe first period until after 3 minutes had passed Hartman scored on a give from Morrill and Hill swirled in fur a layup score wa* 10 2 after lhe first 8 minute* of play. Hill got 2 bucket*. Van derVeen I and the Saxon* Comstock wa* connecting on 4 out of 14 from th* floor and Hasting* led at lhe half. 2410. Comstock scored the first and. JIM THOMAS |20| moves birthdav* on Moodav. March Robert Miller admir.t tra live assistant for n-.n in under Job Program in ‘Gear’ •»nl> Algonquin would be mi-ndation regarding Spring coRtimses! by Congress on President Carter's public work* job proposal*, a public meeting to acquaint area official* ing. along with any others interested. Joseph Employment & Training Consortium ha* said. "While new construction project* are prohibited under this section. It ap be held on Thursday. March In may be eligible for assist- chamber* at the Courthouse. Ms. Georgia Alexander. lhe CETA Title VI program. "Jobs will be crested in all CETA funds made avail employment administrator, said officials of local public produce a specific product or vale non profit agencies are aid W. Morgan, executive a leekend highs in the 50*. Shies will turn partly dandy before Neil broke the Ice for Sunday. ket of the evening. Hartman Meeting Here to Get substantial increase pool resource* with these agencies to get «uch projects Harriett Hall. Their dad wai Moran said. CETA official* will hr on hand hero Thursday. March 17. to answer quest ions about how interested group* creation program. If funds sitting on the shelf for lack cording to ,ihn. it is possible that the she of the funding term unemployed and di* this question as tn whether the I’lrdgr id Allegiance is re classes do. Mrs. Elaine Dr the Pledge of Allegiance, rather than say it daily could he employed in pro $725 bid of Keith Hurless for �THE HAKT1NGB BANNER. Wsdnroday. March 9, I»H. Pago > Invite Public to Hear Obituaries LOREN WENDORF Prominent ‘Seed Maa' member of the Methodi*! Service* arc pending at Home for U>ren Wendorf. 42. 11*3 “ Benton St.. Hast Wednesday. March 9. at Pennock Hospital shortly hand. Shirley; one daughter. Mr*. Dewayne (Jeannette) Pcgh of Hasting*; two grandchildren; throe great grandchildren, and one si* On Thursday, March 10. Francis Martin, suuddspart- party of Gaietburg. will five Clarksville. MRS. PEARL M. RITTMAN Mrs Pearl M Rittman. •*2. .<f 230! Quimby Road, died at 4.15 am. Monday. March 7. at the Harry Medi­ had hern a patient nearly p m. Wednesday. March 9. Short i» to officiate with burul in Hasting* Township She wa* born in Ionia County on August 17. IB94. the daughter of Harry and Clara iWalter! Hubbard. MRS. RHEA I.. BOWMAN Ikiwman. 76. of 2859 IDOth St . SE. Caledonia, who died Torsda) afternoon. March 8. at the Osteopathic Hospital in Grand Rapids w ill be held Ion United Methodist Church with Rev Keith I tidier officiating and bunal in the Hooker Cemetery. 1900. in Grand Rapid*, the daughter of John and Jone ph me । Thaler । Hupp. She Ion United Methodist County and tn Saranac. She came to Hasting* in Bowman on April 30. 1968 phone office and married daughter. Mr* Raymond i Ardis I Burgess of Cale donia; one brother Dr. Lynn Hupp D.V.M. of Richmond. 1810 Sb* lived ail her mar ru*d life at lhe Quimby Road her husband celebrated their 60th wedding anniver member of the Thornapple Garden Club and a former mg* and t* u public to attend. Martin i* ■ prominent du*lry. and in 1938 develop FRANCIS MARTIN Climbing Crop Tomato. Even today the variety ro best selling item. Martin i* a seedsman in 19B8 developed the famous Burges* Climbing Crop variety remain* one of lhe company • best telling item. Michigan University. All the ment. research. and market man of lhe Mail Order Di Garden*." l.aat spring he T-K Junior Earn* Eagle Scout Award (I tori* I Thaler of Caledonia; three grandchildren; five grra« grandchildren, three step grandchildren and eight •tep groat grandchildren. Mrs Bowman repose* al >hr Beeler Funeral Hume in Middleville where friend* may meet the family on Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Thursday from 2 to 4 RusaeU R. Wilkin*. 17. a junior at TTiornapple Kel­ logg High School at Middle ed lhe rank of Eagt* Seoul in a Court of Honor ceremony held al the VFW Hafl in Middleville. Donna Wilkin* of 2775 Woodruff Road. Hasting*, is a member of Troop 65 with Memorial contribution* may with envelope* available at the funeral home. iiimiiiHHiiMi acoutmailer. GIRL SCOUT five year*. Russell eomplet ed requirements for 24 merit badges including horseman ship, drafting, wilderness survival, rabbit raising, pub- WEER— Cberyl TiaMer. Tin. Dewitt TALKING PRICE? to right | Beche) MeClarkin, Scoutmaster Van Den Burg Honor. and the Eagle Award A Proclamation brother. Gordon. WHEREAS. Giri Scout* The Hastings Dodge Boys 65th anniversary of its founding on March 12. 1977; and WHEREAS, since its founding with only 18 girt* in 1912. more than 38 million Scout* at some time in their Hastings Motor Sales are talking you language. WHEREAS, these girl* and women have gone on to become responsible citizen* and leaders in their homes and communities; and WHEREAS, on March 12. 1977, Giri Scouts of lhe U.S.A. will honor the*e former Giri Scout* in Giri Scout family reunion cele­ bration* in communitie* WHEREAS, we in Hail (ributioni pn-ient and form, er Giri Seoul* have made to NOW. THEREFORE. I. Ivan J. Snyder, by virtue* of as Mayor of the City of Hasting*, hereby proclaim March 6 through March 12. 1977. Girl Seoul Week in the City of Hasting*. I do fur ther call upon all citiaen* ot Hasting* to support the entire Giri Scout family, now and throughout 1977, with their continued interest, en so that increasing number* of girls may benefit from lhe Giri Scout program that benefit* u» all. City of Hailing* ‘A six* for ovary need. A price for ovary pocketbook. Fla* Fisk Fry Marek 18 to Help Seaion The Hastings High School senior trip member* arc planning a fbh fry March 18 from 5.00 to 7:00 in the high their trip. fried lake perch, french fries, cole daw. roll*, enffec adults and 51 25 for children. Ticketa may be purchased or at lhe door the evening of the fish fry. Man Waives Examination Monday .DM Jacub* Reg. Phar. It caa be safely assumed that the Crea­ tor is the superior Bio­ chemist and that the natural foods are noun>.hmmt than aro man's synthetic or pro­ cessed food*. For example: Bras: sugar, molasss. and hone) arc morr nutritious than the highly rofined while sugar. Whole wheat floor, which contain* the wheat germ. is cmsidrrsMy mare nutri lions than to-rolled enriched' but high)) re­ fined -hitr floor MiW and natural fruit juice* are rich in vitamins, proIrins, minerals and other essential nu­ trient*, while soda water rootain otking but carboh) dr • and calories. On Charge of Insurance Fraud Dale Wade Taylor. 21. Hastings, waived rumina tion when arraigned Mon another 510 plus 515 for driving left <>f tenter on March 5 on M 43. Eugene A. Edgerton. 36. Delton. paid 55 plus 520 for violating the basic speed obtaining money under false pretense* and he was bound over to Circuit Court by Distrirt Judge Kosepfc Bauer. Dorr, paid 510 plus 520 for can-less driving Feb. 27 on frauding the Farm Bureau Mututal Insurance Company Ells. IN. Delton, paid 55 plu* 515 for driving 65 Nov. 15 on tonal property wa* stolen from his garage at 721 N. Michigan June 23. 1976. Bund of 52.500 wa* not immediately furnished. Helen L. I.e*zczyn*ki. I6IN Heath Road, paid 55 raived examine violating the basic speed law Oct. 30 on the Whitneyvilie Road. Jack H. Woodmansee, 17. Hasting*, paid 510 plus al 2403 Iroquois Trail and 51.000 was not immediately furnished. David J. Geist. 19. Belle vue. charged with illegal Steven D. Greiner. Ban Bob Mallisoa Ha* Leadiaf Role Robert Malhson. froth man at Marion College. Hastings Motor Sales 328 N. Michigan Hasting*, Mich. 4100 Butler Rd.. Dowling, paid a 110 fine plus 115 cmt* leading roles in the operetta. "Cox and Box." present ed by William G. Laker. Plain Mr and Mr*. Robert Malli hers ing the Barry County Are. With Quality ano Service Foe (her 10U Teon �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wodnoaday. March 9.1ST7. Pag* 3 Motor News Tells Janior High Bands Play Aboat Charlton Park ings to Hastings' Charlton Park as the city's Bkenlen mal project is descnlwd in the March Motor News maguinc. Automobile Club of Michigan' Battle Creek area Manager Richard Owen reports. The new buildings are a hank and a general store. The Hasitags Junior High Symphonic and Concert Bands will travel to Jenison High School on Saturday. March 12th. to participate in the annual M.S.B.O.A. Dis- lural equipment building. Motor News reports. The article covers Fugue by Handel and phonic work. Festival. MUSIC CENTER a three-part series on pro­ jects begun in Miehfcan during the Bicentennial Symphonic Band will per form at 2.40 p.m. playing Brass Aflame, a concert march, a mcdly of Russian Gin BOUTIQUE Lower Michigan and a future edition will tell about Detroit. Wayne County and Stale of Michigan projects. temporary band selection. The 54 member concert band will perform at 1:00 p.m playing Bombasts, a traditional march. Aria and (Ouwniown Hostings) century. Auto (tub's IJt mil­ lion reader member* are told in an artirie entitled "Michigan's Bicentennial Bonuw* " Charlton Park, a restored village typifying a Michigan agricultural community of won favor as a tourist at Already restored and a part of the park complex are a museum, a church, a stagecoach inn. a blacksmith shop, a school, a carpenter (usual ood unusual) Satisfy Mum Needs" tiunary. compiled at The University of Michigan since 1930. is in use throughout the world. The dictionary, defining meanings of all documents written between 1100 and 1500. has been published through a portion of lhe letter "M". FU WEILS FOR SPRING held April 30 at Hasting* Show up for the flowerpot*. Other Lattral FARMERS! Win the fight far nan fans profit Lakewood Concert Choir, DATE Vagabonds New York Bound On Thursday. March 24. the Lake wood Concert Choir and the Viking Vagabond* from lakcwood High School under the direction of Thinking of Buying or Building a New Home? 450 mile* to Greece Arcadia High School in Rochester. ladtesrond Schools virtually nothing. "We are really lucky things worked out so cadia in May. The Concert Choir and the Vagabonds will present three concerts while in Rochester. Two Pops Con part of a musical exchange cadia and East Rochester High School. a neighboring The exchange will be mm picted in May when the evening concert will I* giv High School under the dirrc lion of Ralph Zccchinu will make its trip to lokrwuod Director Osler began making plans for this <-» change last year with Mr Zeechino. his high *ch<«>l that all plans have been completed. "This will hr an excellent opportunity for the BE A WINNER AT THE GEHL » FOR FARMING MEETING! rncnt thanks the admintslra lokewrood and Greece Ceo tral Schools for "their tine twin and support of this exchange." Welcome Wagon with each director conduct been planned for the *tu •lent* white- in Rochester. Students will have the <>p p»rtunity to go to a roller •■kaling party or a high first night there Another highlight ot the Inp will hr the stop at Niagara Falls on mon- than 1.000 mile* Choir will lie housed by host 7:45 P.M. Meet your Gehl representative. See films. Enjoy free refreshments and door prizes. OMO FARM SUPPLY M-37 S. IWtarC RS. Ph. MS 3150 -omhined enrich their musical, cul ships. Exchange* like this will have a large impact oo our students' educational background." Director Oster TIM March 15 All twin paid for (mm the earning* of the Vocal Music To Hear Haywood The Hastings Welcome Wagon Club will meet Thursday. March 10. at 7:30 p m. in the Hastings Gty (tank. Don Haywood from River land Travel will give a presentation on exotic vara- JCPenney club's annual money making day March 12. at the Elks. A coffee fx all members will be held on March 17, at 10 a.m. at the home of Sandy Allen 20% off Stop in Reg. • '..99 yd, tfllh it 0MT...M tailored to fit year neodi. Wall sane you money oa yoar doting coda Springtime knits of doubleknit polyester in Really want that house? That’s reason enough to stop in and talk with us at Hastings Savings & Loan and start the loan processing. We’re proud to say we’ve been giving home loans for over 50 years. solids for pantsuits, dresses, tunics and more Hastings Savings Sale M.59 Yd & Loan Association 136 E. State Street, Hastings, Michigan "Serving Haatinga And Barry County Since 1924 THANAS!-william Rose. Shop Catalog by Phone 945-9537 �1 HF H ASTINGS HANNER. Wednewhy. March 9. 1977, Pip 4 f Public Notices Herrington, director Ihisaui't* ANDgMo"* club, in lhe article printed i-Huiit < n<w < Rgorr amoci First of all Stale Legllslalors Ibis question passage and prepared lhe good and safety fo majority of lhe citizens of ■his Stale. Ita passage of lhe gets you tn trouble. 1 believe Mr. Herrington would think twice before violating the snowmobile law himself. A and conserve gas and oil and tell it for junk. That'a why lake a oath, to perform their yet he is favored by Anted ra's officials. more lhan all snowmobiles put together. Mr. Boo tloo begin or end their voyages in our country. To believe Herrington who appealed to NOTICE 22.17 nulls DAVID Hit HAIL WILSON Hastings Township will have a public hearing on the proposed revenue sharing budget March 11, 1977 from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the clerk's home, 3853 S. Broadway Juanita Slocum, Hastings Twp. Clerk I. rto»e Ito SMM DAVID MK'HAEI. WILSON la DAVID DAVID MICHAEL WILSON ILSUR. Baltimore Township Board of Review The Board of Review will meet in the Town Hall March 14 and 15. 197’7, between the hours 9 a m. and 12 noon and 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. for the purpose of considering and correcting the tax roll. See other dates and times printed on Notice of Change statement you will rect-.v before meeting. Multiplier factor has been published by County Equaliza­ tion Dept and is on Notice of Change. Agricultural: Approximately 2% Residential' Approximately 4% Anna Cairns, Clk. Baltimore Township Public Notice -Hunting A public hearing in regards to proposed administrative rules entitled Hunting and Shooting Restrictions” will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 23. 1977, at the Yankee Springs Township Hall at 284 N. Briggs Rd., Middleville, Michigan. These rules pro­ posed to close certain state owned lands within the Yankee Springs Area to hunting and the discharge of firearms. All interested persons are invited to attend and present opinions orally or in writing. Those unable to attend may submit comments tn writing to the office of Legislative Services Department of Natural Resources. P.O. Box 30028, Lansing. Michigan 48909 on or before Friday. April 1. 1977. Copies of the proposed rules may be obtained to writing to the above address or by contact with the Yankee Springs Recre­ ation Manager, Phone 795-9831. Michigan Department of Natural Resources Barry-Eaton District Health Department NOTICE OF MEETING Barry-Eaton District Health Board regular meetings will be held according to the following schedule: March 9. 1977. 9 30 am. 208 W. Court Street, Hastings April 13, 1977, 9:30 a.m. 528 Beech Street. Charlotte May 11. 1977. 9:30 a m. 208 W Court Street, Hastings June 8. 1977, 9:30 a.m. 528 Beech Street, Charlotte July 13. 197/, 9:30 a m. 208 W Court Street, Hastings August 10, 1977, 9:30 a.m. 528 Beech Street, Charlotte September 14, 1977, 9:30 a.m. 208 W. Court Street. Hastings October 12, 1977, 9:30 a.m. 528 Beech Street, Charlotte November 9. 1977, 9:30 a.m. 208 W. Court Street, Hastings December 14, 1977, 9:30 a.m. 528 Beech Street, Charlotte of not allowing snowmobiles opinions lhe same as the Road Commissioners, and the county. Mr. Gary Hoiman. also gave lhe opinion that it was unlawful and alao rt BLtltilll* IIHIIEN WILTOX. ILBV a. rmi# ita enforcement. Just get your self arrested for thia violation and you will find out how murh authority the County Prosecutor has and a Another Tax Payer credulity beyond reason. President Carter can very easily announce supsension chart. lakcwood Schools are being operated with the least amount of millage. three mills, it will produce 5414.417 in new revenue; 5174.465 from local property tax and 5239.952 from state State's equal yield formula. The Panama (’anal is sovereign territory of the United States. Any honest survey of the pertinent bought aad paid for lhe land, built the canal, and have to hear from lhe American people, so hero is a good opportunity for you to save our canal!! Write to: The President. Washington. D.C. 2D5OO. Sincerely, Mrs. Edward J. Homer our treaty obligations. a school district pays, lhe more lhe state will assist up to a point. I personally will continue to work for legislation to reduce the burden on pro petty owners. However, in the meantime, it is going to Nashville. Mieh.«V73 SOCIAL SECIHZTY having a complete physical checkup. Will my Medicare pay for thia? A. Routine physical exam- related to such examinations are not covered by Medi rarity checks are deposited directly into my bank ac­ count each month, is it necessary to notify Social informalion that might af­ fect your eligibility or pay menl amounts is sent to prompt delivery of that in­ formation. • The Banner, in coopera tion with lhe Social Security Administration, is publish answers on social security subjects. If you have a ques out by a few this winter In Harry County. No prosecu- sented a tremendous triumph for American in­ genuity. know-how. scienti enforced that we may not like. But must be obeyed and determination. despite lhe enemies of disease, weather terrain, and even occasional political turmoil. Now. after Many school districts are facing very difficult prob terns with financing. Il is my understanding that the Ukewood School District is seeking three mills for dent found out. Many don't like stopping when the flash­ a new enemy - selloul. Our new President seem« deter bm» they will vote on this issu" I would like to bring wimr important information our school* to lie able to continue to furnish a quality education. ERNEST W. NASH State R«-prr»cnlalive THEM ANTINCS BANNER hunting and fishing laws, firearm laws, zoning laws and hundreds of other laws. be General Omar Torrijos. a Marxist who seiied power other country and TRY to roties A Dangerous Drugs have named the Torrijos government as part of an international heroin smug gels them in trouble. If in youth of the United States. First, having surveyed the school districts in my legislative district, 1 learned the following: Potterville 28.0 mills 28.0 mills Grand l*dge Waverly 28J mills Bellevue 253 mills 25.07 mills Portland 2S.0 mills Charlotte ’4 9 mills 223 nulls .Maple Valley Hatting*. Michigan IWSs Published every Honda* Michigan I'KtSk 120th YEAH Second Clast Pottage paid at Hatting*. Mich. 49058. Suhtcriplion rate*: 58 per year in Barry County; 19 per year in adjoining countie*; What Administration will security office, located at Room 399. Federal Building. 110 Michigan N.W.. Grand Rapids. Ml. is open daily Monday through Friday Address your question di­ rectly l» that office for quests, rail 456-2241. PUBLIC HEARING JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS A public hearing will be held on the proposed use of the Federal Sharing Fund for Johnstown Township on Wednesday. March 16, 1977. at 7:30 p.m. at the Fire Station on M-37. June Doster Johnstown Township Clerk Hastings Township Board of Re­ view will meet at the Supervisor's Ofice, 1320 E. State Rd., Tuesday, March 8, and Monday, March 14, and as many other days as necessary to review the assessment roH. Hours: 9 a.m. to 12 Noon; 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Also, March 15, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Multiplier factors recommended by county equalization department are as follows: 1.04 Agricultural 1.00 Commercial 1.07 Residential Jack O'Conner Supervisor Hastings Township of look alikes, it stands unique. of the nearly 3 500 nationwide participating associations will allow you to get up to $200 PHI SI K.l The Flagship it s the best of the fleet and flies the com­ mander s flag And at First Fed­ eral Savings ol Battle Creek, it s the Flagship Account it also stands uniQue in a sea of look-alike savings plans You II gel a boatload of serv­ ices when you come aboard The Flagship you al all times No need to worry about losing or misplac­ ing a passbook • EiMriMCf Cash - Your Prestige Card, presented ai any prs Telephone Transfer of Ex­ cess Funds - it there is too much money in your bank checking account drawing no interest let us transfer it to a day-in day-out high interest bearing account Minimum transaction $200 Minimum bal­ ance $500 • Statements - Automatically mailed to you every 90 days showing all transactions on your account — deposits with­ drawals transfers and interest payments Takes lhe place ol your passbook ■ And a big . ■ Travelers Checks at Cost When you re planning a trip checks with no service charge ■ Free Notary Service — We II gladly notarize your important papers curtly - Well credit your ac­ count automatically on the 3rd of each month, even if your check hasn t arrived at our of­ fice No worry about inclement Daily Interest ON YOUR SAVINGS. FFS Flagship now. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Hastngs Office 401 V\test State Street. Hastngs 945-3468 Also in Downtown Battle Creek • Albion • Bellevue Lakeview • Marshall • Pennfield • Richland �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. March 9. 1077. Page 5 IFe«t Woodland By VICTIM SISSON The home of Mraad Mr* David Demood of WeUman Road wa* the acene of a pleasant gathering Sunday when member* and friend* of the Stony Point Free Methodirt Church met there for a potluck dinner follow­ ing lhe morning church *.-rvice. The occasion honored Rev. lila Hanker of Ha* tings upon the completion of seven year* a* paitor of lhe Utile church. After serving as pastor of the Pilgrim Holiness Church at Has­ tings. later the Grace Wes­ leyan Church when the two denomination* merged, fur 23 year*. Rev. Hanker a­ greed to fill lhe pulpit al lhe Stony Point Church for a short time, until they could find a regular pastor, and preached her first sermon there on lhe first Sunday in February. 1 970 and has held lhe pastorale there longer than any previous pastor. Due to inclement weather, it was impossible to observe the anniversary earlier. Be­ tween 25 and 30 were pres­ ent for the dinner Sunday, including Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ler Strouse and son of Willetts Rd.. Hastings, who fills the pulpit frequently for Mrs. Manker. A large, beau­ tifully decorated cake was a feature of lhe ham dinner, and lhe guest of honor was presented with a lovely and useful gift from her parishoners. She did not tell us whether she plans to stay on the firing line another seven years. Mr*. Victor Si**on alien ded a surprise birthday par­ ly last Tuesday honoring LAKE PROPERTY Comp, remodeled lake front home--2 story brick, 3-4 bedroom, 1 H bath. 5296 Guern­ sey Lake Rd. Cloverdale. Ph. 616-666-9605. Mrs. Minnw Gray. a mission ary in the Wesleyan drnorn in al ion in Africa who is in the homeland on furlough and with her family is resid­ ing in the Missionary Home at Wesleyan Village south of Hastings where the party wa* held. The meeting wa* sponsored by the Missionary Society of Grace Wesleyan Church with a potluck dm ner al noon. There were 13 Isdies present, including one of Mrs. Gray's daughter's from Illinois. The honoree was presented with a money gift. Mr. and Mrs. KJ. Bates of Phoenix. Aria., have been spending a few days wilh friends and relatives here. Sunday they spent lhe day with their daughter. Mrs. Eldon Flessner and family. Monday, in company with their son. Rev Gerald Bales and family of Unsing, they left from Detroit by air lor a tour of the Holy land. last Thursday evening. Mrs. Steven DeGroote and daughter. Shawne. attended a baby shower at the home of Mary Ellen Wilson of Freeport, honoring lhe for­ mer's sister In-law. Mrs. Darlene DeGroote of lhe North Irving area. Sunday afternoon lhe David Chases of Coals Grove were guest* al the DeGroote home and later the DeGroote* were dinner guests of Mrs. D's. mother. Mr*, lads Brasher of Morgan. Mr. and Mr*. Jack Potter and daughter*. Jacqueline and Barbara of Muskegon were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. P's parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Theodore Jordan. Denise Schondelmaycr re ceived a serious and painful bark injury Sunday when she fell on lhe ice and underwent x ray* al Pen nock Hospital. She expect* to he out of school for several day* at least. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dal ton and the latter'* sister. Mrs. Claudine Matthews of Woodland returned Sunday from » month's Southern vacation. The trio acrom panted by the Daltons' son. A new motorboat or sailboat caught your eye? - or a motor home or camper? We welcome your visit to Coleman Agency for insurance protection (prop­ erty damage, theft, liability) so that you may enjoy your favorite recreation with peace of mind. COLEMAN Agency —INSURANCE— 203 S. Michigan# Phone 945-3412 Patricks Day AVALON March 17 GREE BEER Corned Beef Sandwiches Music By - ‘Good News' For Reservations Call - 795-31 15 AVALON BAR 24 I 2 Briggs Rd. —Middleville Gary, twft Woodland on Sat urday. Feb 5 Iremember what the weather wa* that day?!I and headed for Flori­ da. There they visited lhe former's brother. Raymond Dalton and wife of Lake Odessa at Punt* Garda and later a number of other relatives in various part* of the state, also many points of interest, including Ken nrdy Center. Ringling Brothers Circus World near Winter Haven, and Bok Tower. Gary (lew home at lhe end of two weeks and kept the hifrnc fires burning until the others returned. The folk* reported lhe ab­ sence of most of the beauti ful flowers, fruit and vegetables they had adrnir ed on other visit* there, destroyed by the frost*, snow and cold weather that Florida has experienced this winter. For w«me reason the Bok Tower area seemed to have escaped this and lhe color* were beautiful there. Leaving lhe Sunshine Slate they crossed over to Missis sippi and visited several points of interest including Natchez and Vicksburg for several days, then on Io Topeka. Kan . where they spent five days with their daughter and family, lhe Paul Halladay*. They said the Woodland area looked better to them Sunday then it did when they left. Mr. and Mr*. Stuart Kus* maul were Sunday guests of I heir daughter and family, the Charles Guenther* at Kalamazoo. Mrs. Frank Niethamer. Mr*. Tho*. Neithamer, Mr*. David Niethamer and two daugh ter* attended the World Day of 1‘rayer service at Wood grove Church at Coat* Grove Friday afternoon. Mr*. James Mulder of Hasting* and Mi«* Helen Rccsor attended funeral ser­ vice* foe their cousin. Ken nrth Sisson. 63. at Marcellus last week Wednesday after noon. Mr. Sisson, son of the late Mr. and Mr*. Charles Sisson, died suddenly of a heart attack while vacation ing in Alabama. W’ednr vday evening Mr. and Mrs. Mul­ der and Helen Ree«>r at­ tended the District flasket Ball Tournament al Potter­ ville. They saw the game between lansing Christian High School and Portland St. Patricks. The ladies' nephew. Marvin Reesor played on the lonsing team. Mr. and Mrs. larry Raff ler of Martin Rd., accom­ panied by Mr. and Mr*. Patrick loflus of Hastings were in Washington. D.C.. Feb. 27 through March 2. a* representative* of the Hast­ ings U.A.W. Community Action I *r ngram. of which Mr. Raffter b Harry County Chairman. Among those that they saw and inter viewed were Congressmen Brown. Griffin and Ricgie and among the subjects dis­ cussed were National Health. Energy. President Carter's Tax Reform Plan and other proposals of lhe new President. Auto Fanis sion Standard*, and unem­ ployment. They visited numerous point* of interest in our Capital and made lhe trip both way* by air. They reported that they saw the "cities' of Woodland and lake Odessa very dearly a* they flew over our section of lhe county. Chris Makley of Woodland wa* an overnight guest* of Brent Donaldson last week Wednesday. Mrs. Harry Donaldson and Mr*. Bdl Mcl.mil han were shoppers in I .anting last Thursday evening. Mrs. Alice Morrow of lake Odessa and Mrs. Her­ tha Flory of Woodland were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Niethamer. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mr*, tavern Robert* of lake Odessa, who had re­ cently returned from Cali­ fornia where they had spent the winter with their daugh Mr. and Mr*. Ward Green, former resident* of Coats Grove Road south of Wood land, now residing al Middle lake. Hartings, were to leave Wednesday for Florida where they will spend *ev era! week*. They planned to visit Mr. and Mrs. Claude Detnond of Kiasimee for a few days while looking for a temporary home for the duration of their v*.alion. Rev. and Mr*. Henry Mead of South Sunfield and lhe latter * sister. Mis* Ruth Morri*, a missionary home from Africa on furlough, and Mr*. Ort rude Rowlader of Bayne Rd . accompanied the former's daughter and family, the David Demondi to a special Missionary Ser vice al the Hasting* Free Methodist Church Sunday evening. Colored picture* of the mission work in Africa was shown by Mis* Morri*. Following the service, the above mentioned people were luncheon guest* of lhe Dick Craven family al their home on Woodruff Road. Larry Baffler reports hav­ ing seen a flock of more than a 100 wild geese flying over hi* home on Martin Road late Sunday, apparently looking f«r a body of water where they rould spend the night. He heard them early Monday morning west of hi* home but did not see them again and ha* no idea where they would find open water al the present lime. We reported two week* ago that Wayne Offley had suffered » heart attack while attending lhe morning *er vice al lakeside United Methodist Church the pre­ vious Sunday and wa* a palirnt al Pennuck Hospital. We were unable to get Mr*. Offley last week Monday to had no report from him. We learned since that Mr. Offley had returner) home later in the week, wa* taken worse on Saturday and suffered another attack on Sunday and wa* returned to the hospital where be was in Intensive rare several day* She wa* with him Monday when we were trying to contact her and ha* spent most >4 each day with him since and reports that hr seems to hr doing a* well as rould be expected. He is very weak and the doctor* Mvm to hr having trouble finding the right medicine that will take rare of hi* trouble without upM-tlmg •■■meother part of hi* body. A* of Monday evening it is ho|N*d that he may be able to return home in I hr next few day*. The best medicine hr has received «o (ar was a visit over the weekend from hi* son. Major Ronald Off ley. who is a teacher of Chemistry at the Airforcv Academy at Colorado Springs, Colo, who flew in on Thursday and returned to the Academy Monday after noon. Mr. and Mr*. F’urd Stowell were guest* ••( Mr. and Mr* Gene 1 kibitz for a Ing fish dinner on Sunday. Feb. 27th. I«ewi* Herzrl of S. Martin Road entered Pennock Ho* pit al on Munday. Feb. Js. and underwent «urgrry the fallowing day. Hr ha* gotten along real well and expected t<> return home the forepart of this week Mr*. Henri and daughter. Mr*. Jame* Hostetler visited him Tur* day and on bat urday Mr and Mr*. Hos’eftrr. b«n and I lariene called <<n him. last ’Wednesday. Mr*. Howard Hostetler ol Cloverdale Rd. accompanied Mr*. Jame* II. to Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rapid* where *hr underwent »urgrry on her ankle which wa* broken «rvrral month*ago. A screw wa* removed and she wa* getting around on crutches over lhe weekend. The Howard Hostetlers were Saturday night rallcr* at Jitn*« and Sunday guest* were Miss Kern Wolverton •4 lokr Ode*«a and Mr. and Mr*. David Bowman and Danny of Hanover. The Bowman* also visited Grandpa Herzrl at Prnnoek Sunday afternoon. ■USYRCLUB The Busy H Club met at the home of Mr*. Farther Jame* Wednesday. Feb. 23 for their regular meeting. The evening wa* spent playing card*, with prizes going to Mr*. Duris Mclk>n aid and Mrs. Margaret John •on. Next meeting will he in April with Mrs Clara Stan ton. A*d □didos Nk Get Tim At liMys Spoil Center 123 E. State. Ph 94S2152 B The rarop*>.'^ typhoon tha s -os'-r-J '.ujn ,r> May 22 1976 ivn ton the front paqev an,fiore (lot ] Believe -t nr net Uuam wav ont, one ot 30 000 (toaster* ,n the Last 12 Which i* the reav ■<• uur dyastc' funds are «kvav trousb ion And an impor Ur.t reason *r-, se need your<or«r^e-Jsc;5Krt Hr-tp JV Br< OUST «.'■ UurKjs ar do realf, t rip in your own neu/’t- rt-.xxl And across America And tf e w«jria Appreciation Neary L. Prrrv aad Middleville High (w«h William F_ Sowlk worth 'right) have been awarded .UNI hour Certifi­ cate* ol \pprrelation by the \mrrican National Red C'rw»». Nassry sad Bill rvceivr*f the aw ard Sunday. Marek 6. from Chapter Chairman Cro*« water salrtv coordtnalor and earned hi* WM at Brigham Young I ni versit) in Provo. I lah. in IMii. In 1978 he laughl 17 Red Crw** cwwrse* and Issued rerilfkaUs to MV) Name Virginia Baird ‘Woman of Achievement-1977’ Virginia W. Baird. Fast lansing. former area y>urna list, wa* named Woman of Achievement 1977 by the Michigan Women's l*rr*s < tub at the annual mid win ter meeting held at the Interlorheii Arts Academy at Interlochen, lhe third weekend in February. Mr*. Bainl. aaaoriate rdi tor for Continuing Educa lion. Michigan State Uni versity Information Ser­ vices. wa* cited for her journalistic rx.-cllcnce and her contribution* to family, community, state and humanity. It l< the duh* highest award A former women's editor of the Stair Journal. Baird won a ammd place in the annual communication* con PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMHTANCEb Delton-Joseph Higdon. 239 E. Orchard. Jeffrey C. Worden. R2. Ikn 25M. 3 I Hastings -Bernadette Doyle. 735 N. Taffre Dr.. Diane lanraslcr. iltitl Chief Noonday Rd., .’roll J. Well er. 331 E. Charle*. l-rara M Wheating. 221 S Broadway. 3M; Constance D. Furrow. 229 W. Clinton. Jennifer Hurless. 31(1 Francis St.. Jay J. Steeb. 125' i S. Jefferson. 3'5; Sue E Eastman. 857 WGreen St.. 3 8. Anna J. Adams. IH53 Starr Sch<*>l Rd.. Mary E. Edward*. I1M0 Fighter Rd., 3'7; Grace Cal kin*. 720 W. Grand St.. 3 H. lake <Mr**a Virginia A. Dickinson, Goddard Hd.. Calvin C. Hiller. Tupper lake Rd.. 3‘7. Middleville-Teresa R. Kurr. 116 Irving Rd . Huth Stanley. HON Greenwood St.. 3/7. Na*kv«e-Ohver Down ing. 335 Queen. 3 4; Cynthia Garn. 523 Washington. I-on 8. Mitchell. 9«M tawrencr Rd., lands E. Tobia*. 110 Eart St.. 3.7. SMbyvflie-Michelle Van Kampen. 4742 Bea Ave.. 4/4: Gai) Ranu. » 124th Ave.. 3/7. test fur a feature article which appeared in the State Journal. Contest results were announced at this meeting. The purpose of the award is to honor a woman whose achievement* in the field of journalism reflect esteem upon ail women journalist*, accurdiag to Willah Weddon. Stockbridge, president of the Michigan Women's I’rvss Club. Baird i* now a candidate fur the National Woman of Mrs. Raatk Joins imnouncrd at the lune con venlion of the National F'rd lac . at Biloxi. Miss. FAST Repair Service HODGKS JEWUJIV Ph Big Brothen- 945 Nil Big Sitters Mr*. France* Rauth ha* joined Big Brother* Big Si* ter* of Southcentral Michi gan. Inc. as a part time social worker in the Mar »hall office, it wa* announc cd by Jerry lapham. execu­ tive director. Mr*. Rauth. a Marshall re«idcnl, will be responsible for recruiting, screening, assigning and supervising Bur Brother and Big Sister matches on a one toone bast* with a child. Prior to joining Bi, Brother* Big Sirter*. Mr*. Rauth served as director of the Marshall Camp Fire Camp, a teachrr in the Mar «hall continuing education program and part-time trachrr at Kellogg Commu nily College. Mr*. Rauth and her hus hand. Paul, have three child rm ami reside at T25 E Prospect in Marshal) Yes, we have 100's of Spring Wtllptper Patterns does y —1 much in stock 1 10 1 beautify WZX VZ a room.[//An No Delays- ----- WallPaper Today x_ Hastings Paint and Walpaper 122 E. Stat* Rt 945-2M1 �r THE HASTINGS BANNER. W* day. Mardi >. 1977. Barry County Tax Sale List ANNUAL TAX SALE M ; 111** iil’i i * l , riSSh S ATmWW HASTINGS TOWNSHIP Ta>»SNanb.Ra.k**WrM FAIRHAVEN PLAT 104 SM.IJ MELODY ACRES IM* SMI I SUNDAGOPARR NN TODD'S ACRES m«e»nmii nw.L-raW?* ISAM -rsjffgsflF.-"” |tlM _ . i lull iH i I dilH M dill 1H ...■u... SO'S aa* «MUC« n L«* s wviwwra^nfi IM4 |T»a m< *** » SSTNH *«,!>. SOT BRISTOL OARS in* ISM ^ARTERS FIN FLARE rSL.Kfi ’*** COUNTRY ACRES * ” 104 MM ,E‘. *»< Ikt* “is: MCCARTY* LANDING rasni«.5S,»n»vs» ■■ ■ v* . (*>•* »4 - 1 ISi SIS ...... OARWOOD nww ' 'U** LE GROVE TOWNjAllP WCI i s** u 1B! g 104 4MM CHATEAU PArIT” ***** ‘ ' io* CRYSTAL LARE PLAT SS4XI Ni’-jaF'^ maw>* n*w sot REESE ACRES WALNUT RIDgIT* IWWJ1 M gfew$£H „ ".■-••a— » 5^v.^wstsV',Ks AHUONTOWNllRJ’ ** *’ . . « N-lk. Raa<*« Wot! ’LT.Z ?? to4 1* N I’WW ** irt ENGLANDS SUBVISION ***** ?J2 'Safe Ju Sft ikskMkfi <k NWI, I* NSJI '•> 'I Ik F. 1ST st 11 la PH M 1ST HI CKHHKNPARk 2MM ftIk n ST* Lal *?*¥*•* niB ...... SfW£M®s Ik 0-isik w N m-rfsasT 104 aui. OS TS 14 h -Ma. la M N TOMI W MM - 2tf5Tf'fiST^v"2 LYNDEN JOHNCOCR pCaT PLAT OF BEECHWOOD ***** ’**” •'^’S*** * -TS L-7W,*t' J0H!‘C°at,^T S rOTOT.o* aa—al 1*1. la *OTa I— w Sot lb W 10 /Tn 10*2 ? ^LAREWOOD ESTATE* ’“^2 svfit 104 ALGONQUIN SHORES ,»..IIR.,J1,.,ffS V.V.-KVJ:-” S3 104 0*1 14 msim.om.J1w jm TMM mM SMLataMSSM rgww swu rTifn J27sw«»KS“’“H ^VILLAGJ OP ORANcWLlJ**41 PARSER PLaI*** MKIAENBACH BRi>TIII®*PLaF' MARTZ At RE* ‘ J-?LA\T-'4n/v'5fil,'« YKro1*®. **•*»' W ST'. k tk N S* S' E (S4 A ft Ik S —... R«TA'a-3A"is4W IMIOT.4S U<* gNITHS LAREVIRW eAVaTES* ** E£ JMJ1 yjxisa-.s&t'fflsS SV.TR'.-'.T.-'.^r™!" atEb to lit’ll h?afl< W S » < gHiErirlwyr^t! IRVING TOWNSHIP IM faJ SEC- NW%" '|R *"*’L*. s.'^Assia.tFisr smsM mv m IT S 104 Ml SI fokto E?H.Amr s 1 jSt i ins I*‘L ’! i’on :3®SiSKfi ttN*l U Wh.ll>N»*lt _______ ttittiiCup&A'KiSi’i MJ E'^af ike NE*k M IW NE'A rf lb* IISSlLtkSI, FOB Alaa •■•Kb IS h la* Sly uh L. rto ».r»OTOT TWIN SHORES PLAT ***** "•--fa'lia; '* *** M 10 104 U lil UHh N*S te, W rfa ESW a NW . * ' * n* IS |0J4 tn *i<***£;w>n NiSfJwTg |.« »■. N , <E . SWs »*«rt JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP £-?®^ 2 «!!«««%•. 104 JSSM 1* T 101 W-. E‘. SE-. Sot 14 M 104 104 au „ 3M ^U^V.XVotViVn^;? V4V. SafffJSfegww gsass-.Msr.Tr.usS rewiwS’jFSitfrftnt in* irw FORDS CHANNEL PLAT S»K! "'rv»,asiarwn ““ AW •I r.tki aa<te la aaM l»hu ■»• 104 Tm fur.AU HwxWli'CwJJS MB Caa at jit «. sV•• S'kri’s J*’k“ zvnCf's'JrwfiitK ISLAND PLAT laSNEiri • *■'• to ■• Caa*a< S?*e*r SCHEIH'LE A’ TAXES OF 1974 AND PRIOR YEARS imEn jirjusfL-..".".: ka, tUtlUk, 104 III Kttattfr—। in IM”l-*1'”‘”'E larL’tIat’ lull uni l1 >. ST .4. la • Wf|8| :!? •F.K^BAkW w mTsS*Ma.’S”ITSu! ’w'S0b>4a.“ Efifsp siwi *.......... -sr.Bf- u EAGLE POINT NO*S* 104 .r_....L...M.,r,.re tef Ik f. »*o ft. Ik N IM It Ik W S40 h la INNOVATION SUBDIVISION gfWrtSMIWIBH IM NEW NW*'! Sot Ea N *4Hl*a4 W4U " ZS 104 i.wsslSwu,x“,,J' ■,w>“>'< .... ... 1M» INOS TOWNSHIP m IS BtWirifriKrt'B E IM h la b^ -*U-’ .'K.TU 04 LI IO. SUNSET POINT J ZZM M.M suiiVirrs: «3hfe|b ‘V-" E*-li*fCik W MIW b IM ft < SMfl N SMShlaW* IS 104 ITZM ICa aiNW ra» NE"« to tk El IS ft tk * SM ft lb W ISA ft tk N SOU h la *** IT 104 OS M IT I* IBS Caa E<« MM Sot lb * ISA P N4M WJ.’TAtBfjfJJSieS fesL’KWSRSS fC- AU... S'. N*M'»1I SI 104 ARNETTS RESolrT S> 104 3.?S INN js-u **** nw^twrai uii mu... S'irt'BK" W.C SHULTZ PLAT 41“ .attOT — X baa •»< a*4 W a—a Ohl- »»«. si, STIR. SWl, HMTU.IA’W ■>•( *| al k*f. NKI, M II la S* SUM E.WWrtSEi,«5? ESiwiv.lfi're'f'wa nisi SSS W n fl t».a>»> NJM ft uEw W* m,.,-.nmrXiL K.rk7Icft,.j;rfirl!-Nw^*u | 104 nujsfw.hfi.W'x; 101 C«a Nil r— Sot Ik Wl, al aw k IM i-r lull ik >a*l Wl, 440 II. Ik »l> al ' Tl uI me-,*Mia«»i r. I* **'* 53M &rKirtS»,flr SYLVAN SMOrI"* siol—ssI—n UPSONB RESORT ***** a#n ft' �r THE HASTINGS BANNER, Wsdo—hy. March 9. 1977, Page 7 Barry County Tax Sale 'iS.'fJIX’SSJ'.TR:'’ m u< m DurrXT village at MiiHiuviLU WLLAOK or hash* ILU m joukowu.UK.t"’” JOHKMM SUH LAKWUr** J™ ““ » T^T.rtws42;El“ m^£vsr“,ria f^tS^Sau jrujflin fnf LuTJE m s > iji u< im SM WW Lata IIS 1ST ,r< IVTI ,,M* IMM RttHttrChfr’-"5’5 Scott Park Road Hearing Set for Circuit Court April 13 change the designation at Barry Township Super isoe WOUam Wooer said » partment. The board also agreed to to five by eliminating one aaslstant chief Appoint­ ments to the office of captain township board. Also approved was the 1977-78 proposed budget of 323.181 for the BPOH Am hulance Service, operated budget <>( 116.250 for the Delton District Library, jointly operated by Barry and Prairieville township. Prairieville. Orangeville, and Hope. lost year's bud bute 33,125. with other operating revenue coming from state aid. penal fine*, and federal revenue sharing funds. shared on a per capita basi*. Delton Board Okays $10,000 For Athletic Field Structure mended In the office of the The Delton Kellogg Board of Education Monday autho rixed aa expenditure of 110.000. to be used in con­ junction with a 15.000 gift from the DeHon Athletic Boosters Club, towards con­ board Club. and the Boosters board: Approved a request from Boyce Miller to use the middle school cafeteria dur ing a *prcificd period for an years old who have parental fjcrmisaion. The hoard dr signaled Miller to be in Meet Friday lorry Skidmore hav volun For Friends of 114 student* participated in the activity. Set Monday. May 29 as Dateline Delton'] the athletic field. and for legal fees. Scott Park Road is 5.249.5 feci and M owns. The cost to individual dividual assessments would furnished by the high school's building trades class and community volunteers. project about April 1. The 42* by 22* building will be constructed south of the football field, and will be cession stand-restroom faci­ lity at Galesburg-Augusta High School. The board asked that a monthly report be given re­ garding in* construction estimated 115.000 project to be reviewed jointly by tl lhe Barry Township Board of Trustees adopted a re­ solution consenting to lhe board approved a proposed budget of 113,250 for lhe Hickory Fire Department This is the first lime a formal proposed budget his Deltoe Library 10 grad ua I w>n. library is invited to attend a meeting from 2 to 3 p.m. Friday. March 11. at the Ubrary. Barry County. Michigan Use Extension Service Guide Hansosy la In Choosing Vegetable Varieties Battle Creek vale the Delton Friends of the Ubrary organization and to discuss lhe current pro­ ject of creating a new child The Hattie Creek SPEBSfJSA will present it* 22nd "Night of Harmony" on due* can become a member. Auditorium. "Mr. Music. A Tribute to Irving Berlin," is this year's theme. The Cereal City Chorus and the Sweet 'drlmes Chorus along with four other Battle Creek area quartets will present Berlin favorites. By G. ELDON BOW ERS herb*, onions, tomatoes, pole beans and many other tamer*, in little clearing* tn thing that came before it. for gardening, canning and freezing, lhe availability of storage or freezer space: and your skill in home food processing. Canning, especi One guide to choosing vegetable varieties for Michigan is the list of recom- whelmed by mountains of food by planting early, mid­ season and late varieties of be bigger, tastier, juicier or along a sidewalk or drive way. or in a small, con vent tonal garden plot. If «qua*h is a family favorite. When planning vegetables for rating, consider their ornamental value as well. plant quick maturing crop* this list have been tested and found to grow well in Michigan. Most of them have experience to draw from. You probably have some old favorites. Slick with them! on a small scale. 123,808. of which 315.108 was for sn addition to lhe tion. When planning your gar gin with a list of family like* and dislikes. There's no point in growing broccoli if your family wouldn't touch it small harvests rather than yellow peppers, and many Some varieties of fruits and vegetable* are better for canning and freezing than other*. Think about how you'll want to use your produce. and choose gardening for food rather Take this into consideration when choosing seeds and phnta. The best variety in cially if space is limited. Miniature vegetables take as much rare and often as much space as standard sized varieties but give less Miniature and giant vane- BINGO board rather i Use standard tables of typical yields to figure out you'll probably want to grow crops that will give you the Cooperative Extension Ser- a gardening, available uaah tend to stn argearoa. Peas. from useful gardening informs Radishes, leaf lettuce. MW D*Um VFWPwet 422 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesd*y. March 9. 18T7. Psge 8 Phamadsts Sponsoring Attend Services Poison Prevention Week The MfcNgna Pharaaeeu tkal AeoorieUon has aa nounred thal it will spootor the Poison Prevention Week -March »'«. The emphasis of thia years program will be "Protect Your Children Children act fact ■ to ean ...inn! be Spirituully Hi'uiinh'il! Don Gould. R.Ph., pmi dent of the association. elat­ ed. The pharmaciata of Michigan feel that we must protect the young children from the trsgvdie* of potoon inge. "The curiosity of young children lead* to many, if not moat, accidental poiaon ings." Children see. touch, and then taste medicine on the bedside aland, drain cleaner under the sink, fur­ niture polish left on a table. Thia frequently leads to tragedy. "I urge parents to insure that all toxic materials and medicines are kept secure from the reach of children. We don't ordinarily think of such items as soaps, deter gents, cleaners and aspirin as harmful, but in 1974 these products were heading the list in household poisonings of children." Gould also described lhe various services which phar macists in lhe stale have provided over the past sev­ eral years to aid in poison prevention. They developed the now widely recognised "snake warning symbol" which is a self education pro gram between parent and child to identify dangerous substances in the home; lhe poison antidote kit (PAK) containing syrup of ipecac and activated charcoal for first aid use; a booklet "The Family Reference Guide to Poison Prevention and Treatment"; a "Safety Medi cine Chest” used to secure drugs and medicines out of the reach of children; a film "Sniffy Escapes Poisoning" which leaches small children important lessons about the dangers of medicines and other household poisons through the use of an am mated cartoon. Gould pointed out that the Poison Prevention Packag Ing Act of 1970 has eon tributed substantially to re­ ducing the number of acci dental poisonings among children under five. Aspirin is no longer tops in accidental ingestion by children under five years of age. according to the newest tabulation by lhe National Clearinghouse for Poison Control Centers. However, other cate gories have assumed a more prominent place on the list of the top 25 categories involved in ingestions by children under five. They include soaps, detergents, 'leaner*, plants and per fume/rologne/toUet water. Insecticides showed the largest percentage increase. Gould urged parents to gain a full knowledge on how to prevent children's acci­ dental poisonings and what to do in case of an acci­ dental poisoning by consult ing their koaJ pharmacist or by contacting the Michigan Pharmaceutical Association. 1812 Michigan National Tower, lensing. Michigan 48933. Bracey Vice President Of PC The Church Pages Are Brought is HASTINGS CONGBEUATIUN or JKHOV All X WITNKSKgS. no You Through The Hasttogs Baaasr aa. WMtSieeer Si*4;. It a a. * »a TSerWa/. MaaUf XiSaL and the Following Putoc Spirited Firms: IMun-on » Nuprrrtte .taciiln Rrxall Pharmacy Harting* Saving* A Lan EU Him Company < • . 1 • » <tim It i>«trr Flrxfab Incorporated •4 HiM.nei National Hank of Hastings Mr.w,r mr Hr-.* n • furtom Inter*** The Hasting* Banner .1 llauiac* l ob-man Agency Bosley 1’harmaey rs s«s n.-» Andrus Insurance Agency AU 1 eras el Isaaraaa* Hastings Manufacturing Co. I>iinard thgood Funeral Home Hartings Fiberglass Products, Inc. • ■ —4 HU ltaiii*|«. Nirkaaa HASTINGS SEVENTH DAT AD VENTtST. tor Trrrf Lea*. Hau •r Plaae MS tin If lltrrrl. raitar CS... MII1U talartaj eon, tastal* GW * M a a. Wan** It aa. VaWaWar Sw "wtl.< OWE roNNEMS LNtTXD METItnntlT >IU N Sraaawar Ur. EM N Maa W^leW tkarrS XtSmI » » Seram 1* U. TSer<4a> a<aaw< tuna* ll 1>a Clmr. Jr a*4 Sr M.Y P. aa* X.Me SraSa 1' M Wear* Wrlreaa C» rt- Ike* WrSaaUair at aaatk 1 X Marf Manta Cvrle 41* TTarataj at 1 axraooD L'NiTID METHO l>LST Her M ai * el M 0*. Lake Otaaaa. Mirk Sea Ckarlaa B Daakar Paua Werake t SO » a . nun LADY or GUAT OAK. Larar. Mm» CkaUaa P Xral>*« Sa^MMaat a a. «ae*4e> t a a HASTINGS CHL-BCM or CHRIST SeeWr Wenke II IS. B>Ma Srkeal It II p a. Teelk Maaiae t * a lai Ike paraeeaea ttt W Chalea Sil. 1M * a . Wateestar. Bikie Slap tree* qUtMBT UNtTXD MBTMODIST CHVBCN. 1 aW* t m M T* Bea Mt B*eer. Pater SeeSer Srkeal Paiak tMljaSaaAt'ln 4*7*. 1W k* ■ U«L MaU Waaaa luTkan *ak aaacs Charles E. Bracey has been appointed vice presi dent of lhe Production Credit Association of Cans ing. Bracey succeeds William Henquinel who was recently promoted Io president. Bracey presently resides al 9881 W. M 21 Ovid, and will be moving to lhe Lansing area with his wife, Joan. Bracey has been employed as branch manager al the Si. Johns branch of lhe Produe lion Credit Association of Lansing. He has been with the Lansing Association since December of 1970. Bracey has been active in lhe Elks, as a Rotarian and is a Master Mason. The PCA of Lansing serves 2.103 farmer mem bera in Barry. Clinton. Eaton. Genessee. Ingham. Ionia. Livingston. Shiawas tee and part nf Oakland counties in south central Michigan through branch of fices in Charlotte. Corunna. Hastings, Howell. Ionia, Mason, and St. Johns. Loan volume outstanding for tike aaaocialion as of December 31. 1976 was 44.1 million. Bracey's new responsibili lies will be in charge ol credit in the branches for lhe association and in super vising their AGRIFAX elec ironic farm record keeping service for the members in which they, serve. f 0 Thu Week’s Meuage 1 TKw— a-17 ______ HE’S COMING ROON by PASTOR LES TAKKINEN I hoard someone say. "Spring • conwng soon!" And. truly it is' Coming, coming, coming, one of these days! Bui. some ask, "WHEN?" Second Advent (Return) to earth, others judgment even now! Accept the fact that W . -v- Ron. 3 23. Confess Chnet rapture is found in I Thessalonians 4:135:11. Many say that the word "rapture" is not found in lhe Bible. Trust But neither are The word rapture comes from the Latin word "raplo" which means to snatch ewey. away" r> our term RAPTURE. eternity is yours forever. "But n many as receive Him (Jesus Christ) to them gave He th# power (right) to things continue as they were from the beginning of the creation." Don't worry. 3-3,4. this would happen, h has. Christ's coming 1. Christ descends "in the clouds'' • I (Christians! who are "akve and remaining'' I and people are saying, "When?" sure you are right! Trust in Christ. TODAY! State-Wide School Employees Meeting To Be Held at Climax by UNtRAlNE COOKE A general meeting of all school (part or full time) employees and bus drivers, statewide, has been sche diiled Tuesday. March 15 al 7:30 p.nt. in the Climax Scutls High School Cafe­ teria. The purpose of the meet ing is to discuss lhe retire ment plan as it now exists and to draw up a new formula using service credit* to better advantage. In the present retirement plan system, as spelled ou. by John Jenkin*, manager of the Public Schoo) Em ployee's Retirement Sys tem. individuals who work part time such as bus drivers, do qualify for Public School Employee's Retire­ ment Fund* on their retire­ ment al a pro rated level. The minimum require­ ment to he considered a full time employee, qualifying far retirement benefits, is six hours per day for a 1U year minimum. Part time employees, such a* bus driv­ ers. would have this system prorated to their situation. For example, since a full I ime employee must work an average 0 hours per day for 10 year* to qualify, working 5 hour* a day for approxi mately 13 year* would quali fy a bus driver for retire mrnt benefits. The individuals who do not ever qualify for retire meat benefita are not eligi hie for these monies, and quoting former Rep. Wayne Rackett. "the Slate is able to save enough money to pro vide a higher benefit for mula. and other benefits, such as retirement al age 55 and :W yean of service and the 10 year vesting require ment for full time era pkiyecs." In most district*, health group insurance is totally paid for the full time em pkiyce t teacher*. ete) while part time employee* and drivers are not afforded such benefit*. According to Mrs. Ger­ trude Van Avery. Climax, an employee or driver who has Woodland Phone Rates to Increase General Telephone local service rale* will go up slightly lieginning this Wed nesday. March 9. according to Rob Wellman, vice presi dent operation* for thr com panv. The increase will ef fret customer* in the Wood­ land area. For residence customer*, the increase wdl be four or five rent* a month and for business customers it will range from seven to 18 cents per month. The new rates will not be reflected in telephone bills until March 15. although lhe rate* will be retroactive to the March 9 effective date. worked three hours a day for leu than 20 years, can collect no retirement at all. despite lhe fact that money has been placed (now mandatory by state law) in the fund for that individual's retirement. It is hoped that a fair law can be formulated to set up a vesting period at 10 year*, and to allow employee* to collect retirement benefits proportional to lhe money paid in for them. JFe buy old Gold*— Turn your old ~ Jewelry inloff"' Cash! •■tam Earl Robson Depl. Store 4339 S. Dmw M 44th (Wyoming) Open Daily 9 a.m 9 (Closed Sun ) A Store for the whole Family "Our Price* Ar* Unbeatable!" Lettering Service For Uniform, Bowlint Shirts, etc We feature iHlCrtartt WwiOMkiM. Eiperi laiteting aeatlaWefrom Tim. Hint SM. The Love of God BY STAN CLANTON MHater CWrehUCbriM Our God • a God of love. How thankful we should be that God loved the work! no much that he sent Jesus (John 3:181. What God gave to the world was not an angel or any of Na created beings, but Na own precious Son. God had good wilt toward man end loved man in spite of Ne untovsfinsea. God wasn't distant, unconcerned, or stool. No one can say that God is not perwnaly involved in the plight of man. Not since Bethlehem! Not since Gotgothaf Every good thing we have is from God (James 1:17). He shower* hie gifts even upon those who are not thankful, h's that kind of love that can meh hearts and change lives, h haa drawing power I John 1232). Jtaus wee compassion in action. He always expressed a wdfcigneat to help the needy (Matthew 8:3) He wept with the sorrowful (John 11:361. Ho respected every individual and associated with the outcast, the Wind, end the poor. He preyed for hi* enemies. He wept over the erty that would crucify him (Luke 1941L He prommed stNation to a criminal who had expressed faith In him. He could have eat upon a throne while here, but ho denied himsoM that pnvdsgs and took the form of a servant (PhUippiana 2:7). Good newel God desires that al mon be saved (I Timothy 2:41. It to God's good piaaaure to give us the kingdom (Luka 1232) The gospel story to a love story. I istea to “M—iati ef Gead News" ea WBCB radio every Snaday at 6U5 a.m. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wedawday. March 9. 1977. Page 9 Classified ANDRUS RM SALE SCORPtAN SUMMER Safe- Insuance Agency • 1 JMc 440 Liquid Cool Brute Of InwrMca 145 W. State Ph. 945 4443 other equipment custom- Automatic Heating or recreational vehicle. Vnm Mosteter. 2412 W. State Rd.. Hastings, pbone 948-8348. Now -You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oublic. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever I Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. cither way, it’s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section tn Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. NOTICES TAXPAYERS* Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945 5769 BOYS FREE SPIRIT 10 speed bicycla with 24” w I reds Excellent corxltion (He out grew ifl) 175 Cafl 796-7143 evenings.____ tf -hmum: OK CUMHTIOMXG -KAi.i*A sunm: HBJ WARTED Welton's AGENT One Commissioned Sales • Heating • Cooling We IIA«KKniAU.I.KAUt>e need posed Downtown Develop­ ment Authority. Voice YOUR opioion AGAIN at the public hearing Monday. March 14. CITIZENS IN ACTION Against the establishment of Downtown Development Authority tnan. I»rmrr Hiotiq* High PETS conservation and special aervlce representation. Late HASTINGS SCHOOL MEM FOR SALE Black and tan coon hound pup 8 months Meedai. March 14-Sub IMlVHtt Phone 946-2561. •LAB* BBBVICB REAL ESTATE Phon* 313-886-3362. reverse 3-9 charges for Interview. WINDOW GU» MATURE WOMAN for part AU10 Knots Burkey necessary. Reply in own handwriting to Banner Box 21X X. JHfrrwa FREE LANCE TOOL DE­ SIGNER WANTED to draw SUES aBAMS CONTROLS aBMBtTS au types Manufacturing Co., E.W. Blria Division. 1004 E. Swte St. Hastings. Ml 49068 Phone 1-616-946-2441, 3-14 D-J HECTRIC BABYSITTER WANTED. My Wednesday evenvrg*. 3J0 Chala Sawi Pioneer-McCulloch -OMCF MATURE PERSON to Offer good pay. group in­ surance. paid vacations. pro­ fit sharing and pension plan. St .Hartings. yzi MACHINERY M-37 South • Hartinps FOR SALE-5 to 6 doion AUCTIONS CO HoUnUg Wl. machinery, household items, etc. for consignment sale io be held April 16. at lhe Barry County Fairgrounds For in­ 3-16 m Damon es RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and Westnedge. Kalamazoo Phone (11327-4466. tf BUSINESS SHIV. NOTICES ARE YOU A do it yourself YOU can be affected by the proposed Downtown De lory of parts. HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 tl INCOME TAX RETURNS PREPARED. Have your in­ come tai return professional­ ly prepared Qualified, ex- 9465206 or 9469619 HAST INGS BUSINESS SER­ VICES. B26 S. Hanovw. Hastings rf BONO some coins). Quick, perscnal 119 CASH OR TRADE for your HARDWARE. 1639 Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Phone 1­ (616)241-0108 tl WANTED JM ISC. FURNISHED APARTMENT wanted for widowed RN. romedatefy No pels or chddren 946-3122. 3 16 car 945 9756 A PRINT. SPORTING GOODS potatoes w gravy, buttr corn, chocolate pudding. THERE WAS JUBILA- Marla Hall Food lhe s.xoc 51.37 vktery ever Director At Peanock 945-97*6 LITTLE Patrick’s DeyH-Insh slew, role slaw. Shamrock cake, broad and butler. Friday. March 18-Hol cam land end fauna of all 3 16 Reekie CLEAN Tarin, potato chip*, chilled need. We have many caM for RADIATOR SERVICE GOOD. chilled peaches. HAVE YOUR famdy’s hcui WORK WANTS HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL studont, 17 ye*5 old. wiliing and ibie to do any kind of on weekends. Wouid taka a pari tmwiob that would work into fu« ww for tummar I woutd ba an a*Mt to your buwa*. Pboru. 948 0840 CMD OF T HAWS ---------------------------------------The friends and relatives of Vernard McClelland wish to thank Rev. Houseman and Laonard Osgood Funeral Home; ebo thank* to Mm. Houseman for her meaaagee in the beeutifuf aonga ahe aolectad to ting. Many thank* to the Baptiat Practice Teachers Eight Michigan State Uni limit*. Express YOUR openco AGAIN at the public hearing Monday. March 14. 7J0 pm. Hastings High Lecture HM. CITIZENS IN ACTION AGAINST THE ESTABLISHMENT OF DOWNTOWN DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY 3-9 CB'ersIl! - NOTICE -Illi The Hastings Shrine Club Handbook". WE NEED YOUR HELPI Send your I include aS cf your f arrUy end Lansing, teaching with Kathy Oliver and Jack Grocn; Ron Clift. Bellevue, teaching with Steve Kaiser and Jeff Simpson, and Mitchel Gladstone. I taring. to provide sandwiches and ciNikies for those who will donate blood in thia effort. ‘Eye-Bank Week’ 250 Michigan citizens, not because of lhe bicentennial, but because their sight was restored. These formerly Mind or renters of lhe University of Michigan and lhe Wayne Slate University, with the assistance of other nrganiza MM 4507. ■ We received a most wel­ come bit of new* from Mrs. Hetty Tobias. who related that many more residents are also residing in Florida or have visited friends and family. Glenn and Dorothy HourSATVBDAY JAMBOBEE Hasting* Jaaler High ed corneal transplants, made possible by modern medical techniques and the Michigan Eye-Bank, which supplies. tf AA MEETINGS Mondays M 8 p.m. Episcopal Church base­ ment. Phone 946-2029 deys 623-2447 evenings. tf For more information, call the church vicarage. 664 4345. On March 16 the Red do have been a’ Fort Meyers since December of last year. Glenn is the seston and landfill eu*todian for the Township of Orangeville Emmett iHess) Bourdo. also of Marsh Road. Orangeville. Mr. and Mr*. Raynard Jokie from Marysville. iGlenn Bourdo* sister and brother Glenn’s mother, Mr*. Nellie Bourdo. Visitor* to the Glenn Bourdo’* presently •Ta Bill and Betty Bourdo ,-ftd family of Nine Mile Road. Betty Tobias (water) also visited Glenn anti Dorothy last February for Several banks of the south shores of Gun lake arc Michigan Senate and House of Representative* desig­ nated that week to highlight National Ey^Bank Month. motion about lhe Eye Bank program, may coatart any Hasting* IJona Club mem­ ber or lhe eye-bank divisions centers of The University of Michigan and Wayne Slat* University. Sergeant and Mrs. May­ nard Sutton of Hastings drove to Behtesda. Md . last wreMend to visit their too. Michael, who underwent foot surgery in the Navy hospital there. Mlhe is in the Seabees. Miss Marla Hall is lhe new food service director of Pen nock Hospital. matter of science degree from Ohio University in Derrmhrr I97H with a mayor in Marla is employed by Hospital Host. Division of Canteen Corporation, a con tract food service which provide* contract manage Hall i* eligible to take the National ADA exam for registered dietitian certifi cation in the Spring of 1977. From October 1976 to for overall supervision and operation of the dietary de partment of the hmpital caster Fairfield County Ho* pital in I uncaster. Ohio. Mi«s Hall has also had experience at Marion Gen­ eral Hospital. Marion. Ohio, as a nutrition technician and assistant dietitian at Holzer Ilediea) Center. Gallipolis. spotted quite a few fisher PANT NOBLE C1AND6 Th. part Noble Grands will meet with Mrs. Chester Keech on Wednesday, March 16, for a noon lunch- menu*, preparation, dirtn button, and patient visits. Miss Hall replace* Ron Dan director at Pennock since 1971. Danford is currently office of Hospital Host. Divi *»on of Canteen. Chicago. III. Girl* Volleyball Teas Wi*» Pair Hastings High s volleyball team defeated-Hillsdale and Albion at Albarn Friday in Twin Valley matches, giving Coach Judy Anderson’s la* sics an 6 4 league record and Hillsdale 1315. 154 and 154. and downed Albion 15 1 and 156. In lhe first game against Hillsdale Theresa Moore had John Barnett To Teach College Day Clara Tuesday. April Sth at Lakewood High School in and Montcalm counties and lasts from 9:15 a.m. to 2.45 College Day will be held public by the Cooperative Eaten sion Services of Barry, ’onia livite Parents To Meet March 17 The parent* of this game Karla Kruko had 13 point*, including 6 straight. In the third game Tess Pan Til hail n straight. Ixiri Kruko 2. Panfil had 5 straight in the opener against Albion. Jan Shalt i«. Kruko and Deming had .1. Ian Howers had 7 sited to meet with high school counselor* and de partment head* Thursday. March 17. at 7 p.m. in lhe high school gym. concerning classes offered in each department. Following the orientation presentation the group will Moore I and Kniho 3. IZ MM. uate assistant at Ohio Uni- tie* are bring removed from Hasting* Lions Sponsor tive surgery. In recognition of this ser­ vice. observance of “Michi­ gan Eye-Bank Week" has been set for March 612. A AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE-Umectono and marl the month. On March 15. Father Wil­ liam Lewta of the Emmanuel Epitropal Church of Hast practice teaching hero were introduced Io lhe Board of will lie Father Richard Brad ford of St. Timothy of Gull Education Munday evening, lake. Richland, who will The students are: deliver a talk. Fathei Wil HUI*, teaching with P*riek Ihirgwl and Mrs J«y<* Norwood: Amy Roh "’■i"- >-»«’ lensing, leaching Quiet Day March 24. from wilh Maxcene Bob 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. which will ~ “U ” ----------°Pennock; --------Sommer. Harrington Park. Im- conducted by Father NJ., teaching with Tom Charles Lynch. These arc all Maurer and Bill Horning. dally invited to attend. Pam Welch. Ann Arbor. The St. Francis Bible teaching with Emmaiene McConnell. Study Group also meets Jim Jennon. of Bellevue, every Wednesday at 12:30 teaching with Eldon Dodd beginning with a sack lunch. Mrs Celesta McClelland (Mother) N. DECORATIVE PAINTING on Board Meet* by UIRBAlNE COOKE Father Kurt Fish, vicar of . Francis Episcopal Church, ha* announced a lo-nlen schedule for March with evening Eucharist at regional to Pennfield, 12-10, 1310. 156. The Hartings junior var­ sity ran its conference overall beating Hillsdale IS 9 and 1511. Sue Huver had Kathy Hudson had 5 in the second and Anne Kesaenich tending may choose and attend three classes. One class is "Wills and Trusts for Young Families” to be president and trust officer ot the Hastings City Rank. Barnett will he giving information on how to pro vide guardians for children and “ ownership of property nary to pre register. Infor- mist Doris J. Richardson in Hastings at 948 8039. Wibalda III (unity to meet individually tioni about teacher recom­ mendations. course levels. Counselors also will that lead to various career choices. George Wibalda. 4599 Til lotson lake Road, secretary of the Haatings Area Board of Education, underwent surgery at Pennock Hospital the month. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. March 9.1977. Page 10 ARMCHAIR ATHLETE by Hus is a real good time for perch fishing. Conservation Officer Brent Willison said Tuesday. "The longer we're able them." Gordie Settles for 5th In Ontario 200-Mile Gordon Johncock. a native ol Hast mg* and the current Rolla Vollstedt's camp for a season and then spent 1972 had to settle for fifth place in the Sunday. March fl. 200 mile race al Ontario. Calif.. winter of 1972/73. Pat Pat rick reorganised his team and hired George Bignotll to ning second at lhe lime. A.J. Foyt made hi* 250th grsl part of the Patrick team, winning the tragic Johncock won the national championship after racing hampered “SOO" and two other events in 1873. He added two more in 1074. another in 1075 and a fur- when he moved into lhe USAC Championship divi- ship win*. Only A.J. Fuyt. Mario Andretti. Rodger •uiw-r modified raring had to offer, according to a story in While not at his greatest comfort in front of a micro ship race* wen- in dirt cars ami roadsters since thr Iran sition to rear engine ear* the first Citicorp Cup at the t’SAC awards banquet Jan. •h--ukl weigh nearly a pound Probably wrigglers are lhe best bait and theyII be in 5 them in area* of gravely bottoms. Brent recom­ mends. there i» still about Ifl inches of good irr on most of our lakes It may thsw aw tv should br solid icr you can fish on. other* who use our public waters.” In lhe past lhe DNR has obtained settle a settlement ha* been paid for damage Io the food chain upon which fish feed. animal* a* they come out of their den« <>>- <mm.ils around, don't tllCBl damage to fish habi tat in White lake. "Thia is thr first settlement of it* kind.' according to DNR Director Howard A. Tan ner. “It serve* as a warning that Michigan will not stand by while polluter* profit by Benefit Cage Game to Aid staggering attempt to first lime in his life, at Milwaukee in August of Ik finished the 1908 tea son third in the Champion­ ship point standings behind Mann Andretti and Jim MrElrrath a* hr straddy r limbed thr all time point list. Aflrr three seasons of driving for Sid Weinberger and Frank Wiheefc. Gordon was set up with thr John cock Racing Team which he under Jim Gilmore sponsor ship from 1907 until 1970. From then1 Gordon went to rick Racing Team but others who had helped him throughout his career. He HIGH POST-MA. super modified days. (In Sunday afternoon. Auto Raring Club Banquet a* the first National Cham­ pion to attend in five years. In accepting his trophy, (kirdon thanked fans in gen cral for their support of auto raring. Occasionally Gordon will visit underprivileged children in hospitals, an activity of his that is not generally known about. Saxon Wia Maurer was brought up from lhe Junior varsity, got Ned led Hastings' re bounding, getting 9 out of the Saxons' 20. Comstock had 27 rebounds. Comstock's high scorer was Randy Brown with 8 points. Hastings had two in lhe double figures. HUI with 14 and Hartman with 12. Senior Trip Plastic* Corporation of Mon Twenty nine member* r.nirt M-ttlcmrnt to leav ing May 30 for a five day Senior Trip to Toronto. help \ MASIINGS MICMH.AN 10 14 14 13-51 tnp a basketball game is planned between member* of senior class and member* •>f ihc teaching staff. WBCH RADIO Hart- Tuesday. March 15. al lhe Hastings High School Gym. I COMSTOCKS RANDY Get *3 back Smeltzer 12 field goal at­ tempts. 04) free throw at­ tempts. 2 personal fouls. 2 points: Jerry Kamerman I 5,04). 3.2; Brad Demarest 1 9.04). 4.2; Kirby Turnage 3-7, 00. I, 0: John Lierman 1-4.00. 5, 2; Ken Kreg 04. 00.0.0. Chip Raiky 12,00, 0.2; Randy Brown 4-12. 00. 3. H: Mark Hambrighl 11. 00.2.2; Brad Page 0 1. 00. G. 0: Jim Hunt 12. 22. 0. 4; Rick VanderVeen 15.1-2.3. 3; Mark Buckhout 1 3.2-2.2, I. Ifl out of 57"field goal attempts. 50 free tl rows. 25 ■Matt Nell Harvhlh.R77 (MBriala-Bob nnd Ken Sudel. Umiti'.l per bunl(y Mrlx41and Beasctt, Frsridg* 9 Reack Finals GOING HIGH to drop Kingsley Bennett and Tom Freridgo battled their way to the finals in the double* division of the Em phsema Open Tennis Tour­ nament at the Battle Creek Hinges Creek Racquet Club last weekend. They lost in lhe championship match to Joe Sweeney and Don Matt Ned |34|. Cowi.tock Cleveland s 130 E. State. Hastings 545 2113 McKibbin, Fleming on All-StarTeam larry McKibbin. a two Coming Middleville High School var ally basketball team, and Saturday, March 19 named to the O K Blue All Conference first tram, it wa* announced Monday. Mike Ny land, a junior. and ADIDAS DAY Don’t Mitt Itl Special Drawing (2 pairs of Shoes) FREE— Poster with each purchase of ADIDAS A Factory Representative Will Be Here To Answer Questions. SPORT CENTER 123 E Stat* St. 13. Brian Morrill 01. 04). 0. 0: Kevin Hill 5 11. 4 5. 1. 14: Scott VanderVeen 1 1.4-4,0. fl. Dan Ihiffy OJ. 00. 1. 0; Jim Thomas 1-3, 441. 2. 6. 1.131 field goal attempts, 21 2S free th row*. 9 personal Pm till IS. HwWm **• MS-2152 12 Complete Snowmobile Den Tubergen. a senior, from Byron Center: Ray Bruler. a sophomore. and Steve Bulklcwicz. a senior from Lee; Rick Koolker. a sens* from Hamilton: Joel Shoemaker. senior, in Hud sonville: Seott Berens, senior from Hamilton, and Tim Kelly, junior from Can­ honor squad. Receiving honorable men- llruven. Hudsonville senior: Jim Bimley. Comstock Park junior; Rodney Mauchmar. Twleve young men and women completed the six Ilitter. Byron Center senior. Fleming ended up third in the league in scoring with a course. Sergeant Maynard Sutton of the Sheriff* De­ partment marine division reP"r“- in rebounding, with an 11J average. McKibbin was sixth in the O K Blue in gow. Joe A. Glasgow. Todd F. Fuhr. Todd R. Aren*. [*>»naJd W. Converse. Lyn Ingram. Kevin L. Baum. David R Benner. Crislopber K Hough. Gary W. Armour and Bruce R. Case. HASTINGS HIGH Ml* ING Kevin Hal mor. the YECKLEY SADDLECLUB The Yeekley 4 H Saddle Monday. March 14. in room H 210 in the high school foe election of officer*. Bring HASTINGS' J Large Duplay Patten Monument Mfg. Co. �Banner Hastings Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 15c Sportrwowca’i 31>t Birthday The 31st anniversary of the Barry County Sport* women's Club will be cele­ brated on Tuesday, March 15. at the Podunk Lake club­ house with dinner at 6 p.m. A film will be shown for entertainment. fUia i. libel) lor Wedae* Elect Leaden of Youth Board. Hoard and Richard Foster wa* renamid chairman id the Youih Council al a joint nu—.r.g held Tuesday night. \lty. Hirhtrd Shuster w.I*elected vici-president of the YMCA. Palrieta Markle rvHrclvd treasurer. Jan Jacob* wa* renamed *<-, ret ary of the Youth Coun­ cil and Sally Milsop is Irra* Mirer. an* Home Ruined-Thi* home at 216 larkia in Middleville David Arnold. and Ken Miller. New Youth Council board member* are Patricia Jobn»>n. John Pan (he rapidly spreading blare. ing. seat aid (• MiddfeviUe. Invite Artists to Exhibit State Quarantines At 6th Art & Hobby Fair 7 Dairy Herds The sixth annual Art and those attending the exhibit. available to interested per dulrd for Saturday. March 26. and Sunday. March 'Zl. at the la-ason Sharpe Memorial Hall. The Srnioe High Youth of First l‘rr»byierian Church are inviting interest ed artist* of Harry County displaying are a*ked for a 10?u contribution from total terian Church office. Call 945 5W1. Because of limited space in Memorial Hall, their >ummcr work study project. This will be lhe seventh eut off date fur registration* by Saturday. March 19. display their creative work*, and to sell, if they choose. Registration* have been Senior High Youth. In the past they have travelled and worked in Tennessee. North Dakota. Missouri. West Vir dale lor registration* is Sal urday. March 19. Michigan. Work experience* have included building un ad<iitio«i to and remodeling a home for an elderly couple, renovating a manse, re­ decorating and landscaping a church, helping to develop a campsite, and working at a community center in Appa lachia. Registration blank* for the Art and Hobby Fair are displays on Friday. March 25. beginning at 5:00 p.m. The public is invited to view the show on Saturday. March 26. beginning at 10.00 a.m. into the early evening, and again on Sunday. March 27. from 2 to 5 p.m. A contribution i* rejursted of Bob’* Gu New Corporation lion* whose corporation pajM'r* have been filed with the Stale of Michigan i« Inc.. Hasting*. Tteu, s>m. The paper* list the rr*i dent agent aa Robert F. Hastings. The c--------- •'— was incorporate ~ .... $50,000 in capital slock authorized. According to a new* re port from I anting, seven Michigan dairy herds, in­ cluding the Hebert Curtis herd of Nashville, were quarantined Friday. March II. because their blood showed level* of penlachkirophenoi tPCPl. a wide believed lo be causing severe health problem* in another Michigan herd. Curli* this Monday mor ning said he wa* waiting lo Hiitorical Groap To Hear Aboat Yankee Spring. George lamdon. naturalist for the Yankee Spring* recreational area, will talk official* regarding hi* herd. Stale agriculture official* said they were not worried about the l*CP ttsdl. but about highly logic rootamtn Michigan Department of Agriculture Director B. DakHall aaid the quarantine was precautionary and designed lo protect food tupplixs. Hr s*id the newly quaron lined herd* would be tested aa quickly a* possible to *ce the suspected contaminant Other herd* quarantine! Friday belonged to Dale Hice of Morley. Dale Hac kc.ibrrg of Marrellu*. Cyril Spike of Owosso. Ernest Wenkel and William Suuko of Standish and Roger Her gerun of Sterling I.. II ROOKS Patterson make* a point in hi* speech ta Harry County Republi ran* rhur*day evening. Ibe subject of hi* speech wa* the Mair parole ay Mem. and how it rrlea*e* dangrruu* convict. I men jail each -o crime*. More photo* on page .1 I Hanner photo. Patterson Appeals for Change In Parole Law Harry County resident* got a good introduction to L Brook. Patterson. mntro versial Oakland County pro M-rulor. when he *pcnt tr.oal of IjM Thursday in thr area. Si art ing off with a lunch eon for local bucinessmrn. Patterson went on to visit Thornapplc Kellogg High School, a Republican Party reception in the late after noon, and thr annual Ian coin Day Banquet at la-a*on Sharpe Hall Everywhere hr went, hr gave I hr same message: That Michigan'* parole law and the [>wik board arv Uu lenient on violent criminal*, releasing them before they have served their minimum sentence. The early releases re *u|t in unnrrr*«ary crime a* the criminal* return lo their violent habit*. Patterson dr Pal tenon'* main reawm Io visit Harry was thr Hr publican banquel, which du w a near capacity rruwd. But he was also using thr visit to promote hi* petition campaign to place a rrfrren dum on the liallot in I97S lo tightrn up Ihr parole law. Patterson'* speech at lhe banquet wa* typical of lhe day * speeches. Patterson detailed a M-nr» of II mur der* in Oakland < ounty since hr become prosecutor in 1973. all committed by felons wlw had been out of jail only a short lime, and would Mill have been in pri*<>n if they had not go'ten time off for "good behavior." All of the murder* were brutal, and some unusually vicious. All of Ihr men who rommitrd them hail been piled for previous viciou* Monies. Several had long record* of felony •■mvic lions. Thr parole system in Michigan i* an abysmal failure.' Patterson »urmi* rd. "WA are being raped, roblwdand murdered by the same hard core criminal* over ami over." After describing the II killing*, hr explained how thr state parole law work*. Using a chart, he showed how prisoner* earn time off lor good behavior, which is taken oil their minimum prison sentences Those «onlenred (or longer terms eaa get off after serving les* than 4tt®«> of their minimum sentence*, the chart showed. Th<.»e who have hern sen fenced to longer term* fur the most serious crime* actually can earn thr most time off their sentence*, hr »aid Patterson said that hr ha* been told by correction and parole authorities that it would com the stale $3)0 million to build another prison to hold the extra convict* who would hr re­ tained if thr parole law were changed. He said that al though the coM is high, it cannot be w.-ighed againM live* which would t>e saved if Irion* had to serve their full terms. Patterson said that form er Rep. James Hamman, now lieutenant governor, had introduced legislation into the house to tigh'rn the parole law In two session*, thr legislature has failed to bring thr proposed law out of committee. In what he called an "end run" around thr legislature. Patterson railed >»n the pro pie to support a referendum on the (allot in 19"* to require that ■ h .« <oa'.rtrd least their minimum prison Il will take PM'.'SM name* to even gel tn< t*«uv ■ n ’hr ballot. i-.Htirs.ui said He asked tb-iw present to <<»m mit tbmisilvr* • • git taring 1U0 names r*< h S..rn i.'sO volunteer* getting 100 namesra>h ran put th* *«ue ■ >n the ballot in HC* lhe formal petition drive will start May I. Patterson said. He asked lhu*e pre sent, if intrrrMed. to sign «arrt* Hide.. ihr.r will ingne»s to ■rruiate the petitions. Pall«r*on was mihutias t(rally tv- • -.rd hr The Re publicans a tending the han quel Thursday, as were other*on th«- same program Sheriff Dat'd W.«*j mt n*i a* master of irn-ffl-nm fur the I .ent. ar.d I ty Hep uh I tea ii ' >i.t । r man Howard Ferns mail*- r.tro duel*>ns and rec >gr.iti.>n* Hep and Mr* Way nr Hackett were nfigri.d :.>r Sackett s service n the legislature, representing Barry County Sackett was presented with a it I cart and Mr» Sa-k.qr .. th an azalea plant for the ■«< 4»:>,a. Carolyn Dimmer* made the presentation*. V*o on thr program were iKieothy \dntmnie presi dent of the Republican Women* Club, who led the pledge of allegiance \rbu tu» Hurless who rmted lanc-dn* t-utyMiurg \d dress, and l*roM*.utor Gary Holman, who introduced Paris rson thr Thursday. March 17. meeting of thr Harry Hi* lorical Society to be held at lhe Hasting* City Rank The public is invited. Centennial business al lhe socieiy'* April 21 meeting to be held al the Epi*copal Parish House. iTcMdenl Amy Bower an nounced. Area Stndent* Earn Degree* Area students were among the nearly 1J00 who received degree* from West­ ern Michigan University at its recent fall semester rom New Interviewer-Mrs. De­ lore. Huh Hefti, who ha* been with the Michigan De­ portment Security Cemmiideo for three yeora. ho* joined lhe staff h the Harti^s WHce al MS Wil Nichigaa. Office Manager Included were Timothy A. Clark and loo D. Roblycr. Delton, who earned bachelor of science degrees. Lois Virginia Page of 2314 Streeter Road. Middleville, aluj earned a BS degree Mr*. Richard (Nancyl Stanley, formerly a teacher in the Hasting* schools, com­ pleted work oo her master of art* degree. C«ri,-->rM.k ***edy. wfi be prewatrd Hitt l>,uu Cl.b |U> TWatey >a4 Friday I* Ite lecture hall. Rehearsing here are Howard BaAirk. Nberyll Karby. Al Nwaab •nd that'* Dao With aa the Boor, who play* tbe part of Um sinister Jonathan Brew ater.-Baaarr photo. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-03-16.pdf 4ec193973a8892065dcc9a3880be0875 PDF Text Text Banner 121 s. CburQi Hastings Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 15 Hatiog* Mklugan Yeckley 4-Har* Meet March 26 The Yeckley 4H'er* are to meet Saturday. March 26. at 3 p.m. al the borne of Martha Walton at 525 W. Green in Harting*. Call 945 9314 or 945 **02 for more informa lion. DON SPENCER. aaa To Light Bob King Courts There will be lights at the tennis courts at Bob King park, and two seta of bleach er*. Monday night at their regular meeting city council members authorized accept ing a 17.500 matching fed­ eral grant through the State Department of Natural Re sources for the improvement at the Bob King Park. DICK TESKE *poke Um public is invited to the against the Downtown De­ council meeting Monday. velopment Authority al March 28, for an S p.m. Moods*', meeting held at bearing designed to obtain the HHs lecture Hall. Ban public advice in the proceeds or, photo of preparing a "facilities plan far Water Pollution Control" within the geographical area of the city and portion* of Carlton. Castleton. Hasting* Two days after it* 30th and Rutland Township*. birthday. Maker's IGA Mar The study is already un-. krt in Naxhv ille v. ill cl<ro- Its derway. doors. Councilmen authorized Mrs. Sonya Kjergaard. the transfer of the Class C who owna the market with tavern license at 114 S. Wit h a grneralMfjt percent ’ her hu*band. William. Mid Jefferson to Robert and that the decision wa* diffi increase in equalized valua­ Norma Mulder from Norman cult for them to make, tion* of prop,-rty. the Ha*t William*. because the aiurr had al mg* Board of Review is way* been in her family. It experiencing an increase in was founded by her uncle, vi.it* from property owner*. and had been owned by her More than 10 had appeared parent* before the Kjer at the city hall up to Tur* day. gaard« bought it five year* ago. Al) proper! y ow nrr* were notified of the im-roase in Maker* will be 30 year* old on Thursday. St. Pat their valuation*. A*«e*M<r Don Jame* re riek'* Pay. Mr*. Kjergaard Mid. Saturday will be the ported that la*t year'* real Blood pressure screening last day it will be open for property valuation totaled will be held from 3:30 to 5 S27.V424.MO with Fl 200,000 buxines*. p.m. Monday. March 21. al tn be added t hi* year Per An auction is planned for the Woodland School •onal property totaled March 26 to sell the future* Library. On March 28 it will and other item* in the More. $5,9iR).7OO. anu basically it be held at the lake Odessa will remain at the same Outreach Center. figure. Jarnr* Mid Property Owners regular March II city coun al meeting, with member* Maker's IGA Interlochen Symphony 30th Birthday Saturday Beard of Review Bleed Pressure Screening at Woodland stage. v.>mr I (Ml attended the meeting Council Adopts D.D.A., Closisf After Visiting City's el the ruunril sealed at table* on the front of the Hasting* music lovers wiU have an opportunity Ratur Interlochen Arts Academy Symphony Orchestra in a p.m. Saturday in the Hast­ ing* High gym. Concert goers will have an opportunity to meet the young musicians at a recep­ tion to be held in the HHS cafeteria following the per­ formance. 1 he appearance is part of thr "Interlochen Outreach" program «upportrd by the Michigan Council for the Art*, and ia sponsored by the Hasting* Rand it Or chest ra Boosters A. Clyde Roller, a popular guest conductor a! Inter Ira through its pace*. Alto conducting will he Byron Hanson, a graduate of the Eastman School of Music who is the orchestra's re­ sident conductor. Ticket* are on sale at C A H IHscourt, Walldnrff Furni ture and WBCH. Price* are 12 for adult*. Si for child children. Ticket* will available al the door. Referendum Possible The controversial ordin ancr creating a Downtown Development Authority for Haatings was adopted at Monday night'a regular cuuncil meeting by a five to near future. Opponents of the Develop ment Authority, who had vigorously worked against the measire indicated they may circulate petition* re­ quiring * referendum The vote on the measure Monday came after another long hearing at which pro ponents and opponents ar <wd their aide* of the question. The hearing again waa held in the lecture hall of Hastings Hign School so attend could be accommo dated. About 100 were pre- dinance creating the aulho rily were Aldermen David Jasperse. Kenneth Howe. William Cook. William Burr and Robert Birke. Voting Aiderman Thomas Robin William Cusack. Robinson later said he voted “No" because he be After the vote, opponents said their opposition wasn't over, and that they may election. City Attorney Rich council initialed by 15 commission should not be primarily concerned with the downtown bu«incs* di* tricl. "Bu»ine«*mcn need an agency to help them do the job themselves, they should iw willing to take responai bility for such »n agency, sec that It -a «. i»4t< working machine." Mr*. Sparkman said a poll taken Monday of J7 tiusi nrssmrn in the central dts trict who are chamber mem bees showed 2S were in favor of the DDA. five were undecided and three were against it. "We need this agency to coordinate and take the lead in creating *urh improve ment*. We are in the hub of four larger metropolitan areas, our county i* rontinu ally gaining new resident* from these areas, we need an improved business di* trict lu verve these rest dents." Mr*. Sparkman said. She pointed to improve ment of the tax base, and Mid the plan should cost the city nothing and property owner* outside the district nothing and. very likely, those within the district nothing " Mr* Sparkman **id if Mayor Ivan Snyder, who will appoint the board, can find strong leaders, a volun leer board can do the job. Mary le>u Gray, who ha* helped spark thr opposition, said their survey showed 56 percent of 130 signed a pet it Km opposing the Dr velopmrnt Authority. he tween 10 and 15 percent were uncertain leaving be tween 29 to 33 percent for the plan Mis* Agnes Smith, in durtnal nurse al thr Hast mg* Manufacturing Com pans, declared that she real ly like* Hastings, and asked what had lierome of the plan for a new look for Hasting* which wa* inaugurated about 20 years uro She pointed to The Hastings Pre** Building. th, Depot L>* Df.'.ers and •• me other*. Ha*ting* may Be •mall, but not small minded, she Mid. Ml** Smith suggested that everyone would benefit by a downtown improve ment. and asked Why don'' we all pay our share' She added "There's something lacking in Hastings A spark!” “We have a lovely town. We're lacking some hill" spark that could hold u» together. We .ill ought to pay our share." Speakers questioned how the district boundaries were made, and why some pro pert its were left out. Rob in*»n explained an attempt was made to stay with the HI zone*! areas. Judy Sharp, owner of thr Calico Cat. spoke m favor of the DDA and after thr vote she thanked thr rounedmen fi*r thrir action. Ken Radan* >d Harry Broadcasting al*o asserted that Harry Broadcasting wa* emphatically for it Don Spencer vigorously supported tnc DDA. and Mid there would be no forced compliance |\>»*it>le program* could be. he Mid. a publw rest room, community swim pool, improved park ing. "We ail want to improve the downtown, and I think the I»evelopment Authority i* the way to do it." Spec err «aid Mayor Snyder found it difficult at time* to keep •peaker* on the subyrct of thr hearing During the general I.m •i.>n Mis* Smdft igain pra.» ed the t.-wn. I ■ !".* t th.nk th,re i» too much wrong wttt. our stores He u - and cheaper things ,.n t. -e I <• mly thing t►-«t * । S it spwa. Thobsrussj. ■ ->n i..k pro* and enn* of the DD\ «r tinurd after the offi. a, , vote, with Atty Sfc.iw . > plaining procedure i.k.- -1 referendum action Alt. Shaw said 'l»n<U; * *es*i< t wa* dem.■ - • . .. Mr* Gray » pre-<-nt«--i considerable *tan-t.<.., m formation, questioned w,-> theoht Itriker hotoe and '< Odd Fellow. Hall hart »w* . omitted from thr it strict being old representative building* After the vote Mr» Gray said "We arc not lowr* IMIdu-s i* an arena of only partial victory. All DDA plans must be approved hi the City Council, and there • an election r»mmg up i November." Alderman Robin*. - .pea cd the meeting by again reading thr proposed or dinance He read a letter from Atty John A Walt* of Allegan, who represent* .•bout 30 citizens called Citi .•cn» in Action. This group.' he wrote. believe* that there i* no need for thr creation of a Hastings I town town Itrvrlopmrnt Aulho nty and that the establish ment of such an authority will o«ilv cause further prob Irms for the City and Harry County ' Atty Walt* said that the most important power given the DDA is the fsiwer to ICwaliaised oa Page Pj the last election. There were Bleed Clinic Wednesday March 23. at Freeport HM122. 1 ■................. rag—f_ �THE HASTINGS DANNER. Wednesday. March 16. 1977. Page 2 Obituaries 'l LEOS A. ROOSE Funeral Mass for l<eon A. IL«nc. 84. of 2397 Aureliu* Rd . former l-ake (Me*»a resident. who died Sunday. March H. al the Michigan Veteran* Facility in Grand Rapid*. were to be held al 9 a tn. Wednesday. March 16, at the St Edward** Catholic i hurch in lake (Mrtsa with Father Charles Dauircmon* officiating with burial in I akrssde Cemetery He had resided at the taolu v since July of 1976 He wa* burn in Belgium June 25. 1892. and married AuguMa Vroman at 1-anting in I'r.'l. She died July 20. 11'55. Hr married Olive A. Cook on Jan. I. 1959. at Ada. They moved to Holl follow mg thr marriage. Surviving are hi* wife, a «»a. Albert R.«»*e of Moen son l-ake; five rtrp sum. Harold Oltuyle of Holt. Cal un O'Hoyle of Baldwin Park. Calif. Joseph Vroman of Woodland. Maurice Vroman <>f Portland and Mitchell Vroman of l-ike Odcaaa; three «tepdaughter*. Hetty ‘ -k of Eaton Rapid*. Mr* [kiCiaoi ij.nrphinet Hick*, anil Mr*. Theodore iBar tiara । law. both of I-anting. one granddaughter. 21 step grandchildren, and 20 step great grandchildren. M.M. |WOODY| WOODS Service* for M.M. i Woody) Wood*. 53. W10 Morgan Road. Nashville, who died Sunday. March 13. al Ocala. Fla., will be held Thursday at 1:30 al the Vogt Funeral Hume in Nashville Rev la-onard Putnam will officiate with bunal tn l-ake view Cemetery. Military graveside nervier* will be under the auspices of the Nashville VFW Port 8260. Hr was born June 13. 1923 in Franklin. 111., the son of Iven and Myrtle i Jones) Wood*. He wa* a life mem her of the VFW Port KMO of Naahvdie and wa* a member of the American legion Post rjvlof BelJevlew. Fla. He ■« survived by hi* wife. Hetty, tin *on«. Marion Wood* Jr. of Potterville and Michael Wood* of Wert Palm Bench. Fla.; four grandchildren; two «tep daughter*. Mr*. Larry ■Judy) Hook of Nashville and Mr*. Tom i Diane) $1*1 dreth of Harting*, and one brother. Warren Wood* of Roseville Mayle Valley Jr. Hi Band Penalize Motorists In Court Rat** 'First' The Maple Valley Junior High Band received a first division rating rt the Dtvimoo VIII Junior High Band and Orchestra Festival, held in Ijeslie Saturday. March 8. Maple Valley waa award cd first division rating* by all three concert judge*. Th* *ight reading judge gave the band a second division rat­ ing. It* overall rating waa a Tint division. Maple Valley was one of four (lass C band* compel ing to receive a first divi rton. A total of 10 Class C and 8 Lias* D bands were entered in the festival. CEMETERY MEMORIALS Order Now For Memorial Day Delivery |&| "Sm Wh.t Yw •*, Zjjl *nd Be Satisfied" lecture hafl Uage thfo Tbur*day and Friday rviniagi The public 1* invited ta eujoi Patton Monument Mfg. Co. directed by Charie* Due Hanner photo. the Harting* High School Nashville Naae* Delore* Jean Schley. 1153 Wall Lake Drive. Delton, charged with driving while under the influence of liquor. Monday. March 14. was or dered by Ihrtrirt Judge Joseph Bauer to psy a 550 fine plus 850 court costs. She waa arrested March 8 on M-43. Allen Joe Thoma*. 22, Grand Rapid*, paid a 810 fine plus 815 court costs on a disorderly charge. He was arrested here March 13 on W. State Stmt. Charles M. Mlynarcbek. 58. Wayland, paid 85 plus 815 for failing to yield th. right of way. David W. VanOort. 21. Middleville, paid a $10 fine plus 815 cost* for driving on * restricted bernse. Dennis G. 1‘oweU. Nash viDe. paid 810 plus 815 for violating the basic speed law on Feb. 27. Roderick D. Baker. 20. Detroit, paid 810 plus 815 for driving left of center Feb. 16. Thursday. March 10. Robert J. Miller. 36. 1012 S. Haye*, wa* ordered to serve • hree day* in jail for driving while hi* license wa* sus- Gary R. Noble. 24. 4695 Farrell Road, Hartings: Ray mood E. Demond. 18. Wood land, and John S. Curtis*. 20. Ionia, each paid 85 plu* 815 for having open contain ers of intoaicant* in vehicle*. Richard L Weber. 31. Rl Delton, paid 815 plus 815 on a disorderly charge. Paul l-ee McQueen. 20. I -an sing, paid 85 plu* $15 for dri‘ *nj 44 in a 30 mile none in Nashville Feb. 27. FAST Repair Service * •»»* ■ * ■ • • •*••• 4 HODG15 JEWELRY 122 W Slots St Hoifwvqi Ph 945 NbJ Village Trustee* Say'Scrumodillyishusr > buy any size QW®f Ctal SUNDAE, r and geta second one for only Aw— (do tally jk have w)1osay Pf that? / No-\ / just <ay) 14 "please’) ® instead! ] I Republicans Thoma* W. Oleson. Forrert C. Babeock and John R. Mason were elected Nashville village trustor* for three year term* and lax* J. Elli*ton wa* elected to a one year term in Monday'* election. t nuppowd. (Meson polled 76 vole*. Habeock 77 and Mason 71. Ellirton received 81 vote* and Democrat Richard E. Tolna* 13 for the short term. T-K Elementary Parent* Meeting* Everyone t» invited to attend thr Thornapple Kel logg Elementary School parent* meeting to become more aware of the issue* in thr rooting millage. Someone from the Thorn apple Kellogg Adminirtra turn will be there to answer -tion* On March 17. at 7:30. the meeting will he held at thr Freeport Elementary School and on March 24. at 7:30. at the Wr*t Elementary School in Middleville. Weather'* Great! SUNDAE SAU Buyoneandget a second one |C •fbronly ■' Thursday-Friday, March I7H3 Just choose your favorite locoing And are II pour it over our famous DAIRY QUEEN’soft serve fora taste treat that can t be found anywhere else So come surprise a friend with one (or two), during our Special Offer At participating DAIRY QUEEN' stores Dairy Queen HASTINGS--CITY LIMITS ON OLD 37-43 ■-.» V “ 0 4 '■-•1 ' *- 00 Cj« The Best Financing to help you Repair, Modernize or Enlarge your home with a SIMPLE INTEREST Lea Burn* Ace* No. 8 at HCC Home Improvement Loan Thr trmprraturr climbed to the high of 73 degrees hrrr Tu*»day. March 15. and it brought out grdfer*. la-n Bum* and hi* wife were playing golf about 5:30 p.m. la-n hit a driver off the 237 yard No. 8 hole al the Hasting* Country Club and thr ball wrnt in the hole! l-rn. an outstanding golf er. ha* been playing for s-.mr 30 year* and this wa* hi* first hole tn one. Veteran* training under thr Gl Hill may qualify for tutorial help without charge to thrir haw entitlement, thr Veterans Adminirtra tton reports. 0 It's Ito Sitit^l*! �THE iammtceaux K—» ~ ratirad Haxi ^*rt**uld*r~tl>r ol pA* prvieM. now winter Ing with Connie at 303 North “ - wnerve * baart attach «* Feb X. He via relaaaad tnn the hospital Friday. March March 11. 11. _______ Levis MUSIC CENTER t Aa* adidasM, GIH BOUTIQUE (Downtown Hooting* Get ’Em At leery $ Sport Center 123 E Stets. Ph 945 2152 Gift* Fo< All You' Need* (uluol and unutuoll Srtnlj Mu*k Nptri" Lucky Meh FABRIC SALE Dishcloth Double Knit* 51/M ‘ wHA |«77 90% Palyntw Lu 11% Cann Newlyweds often think of every­ thing, except insurance - yet a low-coat Tenants Policy gives theft and damage coverage for their personal belongings and 'personal liability' protection for property damage or injury to others. See the Coleman Agency abut a Tenants Policy. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan* Phone 945-3412 GILMORE JEWELERS r< ; <i Rename Nashville Fanner To PCA Board Cweala from Germaay — Hasliag* Rotarian* held their uduI Farmer* Day and two apetial gurat* were here from Hamburg. Weat Germaay. Here with James R Tourbro |lelt|. treasurer of HeiUb. rad Thomaa ABahouae | right |. aaaiataat miea manager of FViUb. are John XerwohJ and KUo* H after who are employed by MaUra and Timm, a multi national maaularturing and trading company of Ham burg. They are employed ia the duel mailing manu larturmg divWon of their company at Hamburg and are here to rriiew Hetlaba manufacturing procedure to update their knowledge and improi e their technology. Mai ten and Timm la a licrn.ee ol Flealab. The two arrived March 5 and eapect to remain until March 26. Klau* i* the manager ol the ducting plant and Jahn io the manufacturing *uper*i«or Hanner photo Mackin* Walk >3.41 VWn Ripple Spun 45" Widtk 35% Cattan 05% Polyester 2.71 Vehie T-Shirt Print* <5»/W"WMtk 05% Palyaita. 35% Catton a ** ’* Mackin* Weak Reg. 1.M BEN*FRANKLIN 102 W. Statu, Carl K. Hah* of Nashville .’.III Hr duct ion Credit Association of 1 arising Board of fhrrc Saturday, March 19 Arnold K. Mu«olf <>f Ea»t Tax Relief Available ra* prevented a plaque "In For Snowstorm Loses 9:30 - 5:00 years at thr annual stork holder* meet ing held al I hr Kellogg I enter in F.a.t I-in U.8. Senator Donald W. Rwgle. Jr. announced that winter." Riepie «eM. “With the high unemployment many Michigan taxpayer* Michigan, loyal and dedicated *cnicr to lhe Hmduclion Credit Association of lensing. There were 300 guest* meelin.;. Harold C. Powell cf economic re ing. We must ensure that Umbr tk. Dbuur Relief Art of 1974. taxpayer* in federally declared disaster area* may deduct their loss­ es on either their 1977 or their 1978 income tax return ADDRESS CHANGE POLICY The Banner needs 10 days notice of address changes, to be sure that you don't miss an issue. Address changes which come in less than 10 days before you change address may not be made In time, and you will either miss an issue, or be charged for forwarding. Under a new U.S. Postal Service policy, when address changes are re­ turned to the Banner or other publica­ tions by the post office. The Banner must pay a 25c charge. In the future, we will have to add this post office charge onto the customer's subscription when his renewal comes up. To avoid this unnecessary charge, please send us your address change well in advance of the time you move. pleting Form 1M0X and »ut> milting it to the Internal Revenue Service I IRS). Cor­ porate taxpayers should use Form H20X This relief is crucial lo lhe Michigan taxpayer* who incurred losses during lhe LAKE PROPERTY Comp, remodeled lake front home-2 story brick, 3-4 bedroom, 1 % bath. 5296 Guern­ sey Lake Rd. Cloverdale. Ph. 616 666 9805 pede any chance of re­ covery." he staled. Allegan. Harry, Cass. Chippewa. Eaton. (leeana. Ionia, Ottawa. Sanilac. Shia was*«e. Hillsdale and Van Burra were declared di* on February 5. 1977. laxies to business proper ty are generally deductible in full while personal proper ty loss deductions are limit exceeding 1100. Riegle ex plained. No deduction i* allowed, however, fcr the subsequently reimbursed by insurance proceeds. should understand that the deduction applies only Io sudden, unexpected or un u.uai damage, such a* frozen Gradual deterioration doe* not qualify. energy bill? lin. here to help. As a Customer Service Representative, its my job to answer questions you may have about your bill I’m here to help you five days a week, but the best days to call are Tuesday Wednesday. and Thursday On those days the phones are less busy and I can get to your question even faster than on the other days Another hint is to have your bill ready and refer to your account number when you call. This helps me locate your account faster and will save you time. Even though I work for Consumers Power. I’m a customer too. And I knew how important it is to have accurate, efficient answers about our energy bills 7BV 7MOUMN0 tMOUKMBKQfU chairman and Arnold K. Mux 4! president, gave the association loaned over 157 milium to it* nearly 3.000 farmer member* in 1970. Howard C. Richard*, president <>f the Federal Intermediate Credit Hank of Steven G. May • ’•< branch manager of thr Hast mg* and Ionia offices. Alice Bradley Needlework Win* at Purdue A needlework pillow done by Alice Bradley of Hart mg* won second place in a large needlework show Sal urday at 1‘urd ie Vniversity. lafayette. Ind in the professional division of the «how. She is employed part lime at The Calico Cat in Hastings. Mr*. Bradley’* work was one of five entries submitted lo the show by Judy Sharp. work Association, had about 150 entries from 24 state* The entries were judged on such point* a* workman ship, originality, design. u*e of color and technique. pn>fe**i»nal* and amalrur* in several different needle craft area*. The show wa* held in connection with a weekend seminar on needlecraft, which was attended by Mr*. Sharp and Mr*. Bradley Mr* Bradley* prise was presented by Mr*. Kay from Hasting! High School CAR CATCHES ON FIRE Hartings firemen were railed out al 11:09 p.m. Friday. March II. when f>ai. Easter shop at home with the JCPenney catalog. ' ~'J It sure beats running all over town making a thousand and one short hops. A Unless, Shopping from page to page can be a tot ea»ier man hopping Pom shop to shop With the JCPenney catalog you can shop tor your whole family with just one phone call Complete outfit* for everyone from suit* to *hmy new shoes Alt m one place And in just a few days. O be ready tor you to pick up Thi* Easter why not leave the hopping io me bunnies And me shopping lo the book The JCPenney catalog Shop-by-phone call 945-9537 JCPenney �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wt Dskee Chamber (NticersN«w sltir'r* ol lb' D'Rm Area ( h»mbfr M I oauarttr are standing tr®» left. Brod Gaebel. presld'atl V»ra Sce4t. director: lUbert WIL Uaaaa. dlroctoc. and Robert O’CobmU. fir»t »k. prroi deal. Seated are Mike Mar­ tin, tr'B'Br'rt Donald Roberta, "coed vke pr»*ldost, aad Mlaale Stamper, secretary .-Photo by Gilbert. r. March it. 1977. ^Dateline Delton^ Barry County. Michigan Brad Goebel Again Heads Chamber of Commerce Brad Goebel, manager of Cavin Building Center, has been sleeted president of lhe Delton Area Chamber of Commerce, succeeding Vrrn Scott. Goebel was instrumental In organizing the Delton Chamber in 197-1 and served two successive terms as lhe chamber’s first president. He was secretary of the organization during the past year. Other officers are: Robert O'Connell, first vice presi dent; Donald E. Roberts, second vice president; Min nie Stamper, secretary: BINGO Sat. Nights, 7:»|te» Delton High School Wpseisrsdby I Mt on AlMelk Boosters Aae’e. I I§ . I I | I Mike Martin, treasurer; and Vern Scott and Robert Wil liams. directors. Movie Sunday At McCallum Cksrch The movie "Master Con trolled.” a Ken Anderson film, will be shown at 7 p.m. Sunday. March 20 al McCal lum United Bret hern in Christ Chureh. Everyone is welcome to attend. The church is located on Otis take Road at Mullen Road. For further Informa tkm. contact Pastor David Burkett. 623 8226. There will he a freewill offering. Rummage Sale! VFW Post 422 Auxiliary March 18 & 19 I | K I 9 cm. to $ p.m. ’ | In Garage Next to Post Office in Delton ’ | | NOTICE PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP ANNUAL MEETING The Annual Township Meeting will be held at the Prairieville Township Hall beginning at 2 p.m. on Saturday, April 2, 1977. In addition to other regular busi­ ness, a budget covering proposed expenditures and estimated revenue of the Township shall be submined for public hearing pursuant to Act 34 of the Public Acts of 1963 as amended. Please take further notice that a copy of such budget is available to public inspection at the office of the Township Clerk at the Township Hall, 10115 South Norris Road, during regular business hours. Further, a public hearing shall be held on the disbursement of federal revenue sharing funds within the Town­ ship budget. Elinor Welty, Clerk Phone 623 2664 Wednesday. March 16, IB77 lag a story to a group o< Prairieville Board Studies Sewer Plan The 1‘rairieville Township Board of Trustee* will con aider approving Step 2. the design stage, of it * port ion of the proposed Gull lake sew er system at a 7 p.m. meet­ ing on March 22. The project I* part of the Kalamazoo Metropolitan Area Sanitary Sewer Sys­ tem plan. In Prairieville Township, the proposed sewer plan would serve 100 home* on Gull take and 29 home* on nearby Utile Ding take. Township Supervisor Joel Welty said Prairieville resi­ dent* who have home* on Gulf take are in favor of lhe Bject. but that lhe ma ty of IJttle Ling take resident* oppose the plan. Mr*. Judy Dwoinen of IJttle tang take aaked the board at it* meeting Wed­ nesday to exclude IJttle Ding take from lhe project. She said she had contacted 39 person* who reside on IJttle tang take and only three of that number were in favor of the project a* It My* I‘w omen said IJttle Ding take residents were not opposed to a sewer system per *e, but that thi* particular plan "is not the answer to our problems." In opposing the system. Mrs Dwoinen and two other tang l.ake resident*, who also attended lhe meeting, said they were concerned that thr sewer system would affect their lake level and would result in an increase ■if population at the lake. They told the board that they were interested in ob laintng more information about the project lo know if their concerns were justi­ fied. Mr*. Dwoinen said the method for sewer assess­ ment* is unfair to those who own narrow lots. The plan call* for property owner* lo buildable lot. Welty said. ta»l month, the board applied for federal and Mate grant* for Step 2 which would pay up to 80 per eent of the cotta of the design phase. Al that time. Welly said Wilkins and Wheaton Engineering Co. (the town chip’s engineer* lot the pro­ ject! had said the township would not have to make a commitment to the project until it received a grant offer. However. Welty told the board that the firm haa naw requested that the township board make a final decision regarding Step 2 as soon as paperwork." October 1 is lhe deadline to qualify for the grant*. Welty said comment* mitted in writing to board before March 22. Gull take residents. said, arc being asked to make donation* to pay for lhe local costa of the design stage of the project lo pre vent a drain of the town ship’s funds. Gull take also I* located in Barry. Ross, and Rirhland township*. Prairieville’s share of the local cost la 15.000. Res; dents contribution* will be deducted from their future aewer assessment*. The hoard voted un­ animously tn instruct it* attorney. Richard Reed of Kalamazoo, to defend the township in court against a suit filed by two land de velonment corporations. Phase One Properties, Inc. and James Properties, Inc. have filed suit in Barry County Circuit Court seek­ ing to force the township board to grant preliminary approval of a 10 lot plat called take Hill* Farm Hal on Parker Road. Welty told the board Wed­ nesday that lhe compromi*e proposal worked out last fall to attempt t.> reach an out of court settlement ha* been rejected by lhe land developer*. Tile board said a counter proposal a* outlined in a Feb. IH letter from the land developers' attorney. Rus­ sell Kreis, is unacceptable. In the letter. Krei* said: "It appears at this lime that our clients would be more than happy to plat the properly in question, that is. behind their proposed plat, if they could put in roadways that would consist of *eal and double seal; that as far as drainage is concerned, that they could be allowed only lo provide drainage ditches, so that surface water »ewer would not he necessary: that no curb and gutter would be required, and that they could retain all ten lots a* proposes! on the front of the property. ” Welty has contended that adjacent land owned by the developer* should be includ­ ed with take Hill* Mat a* a single plat Abo, part nt the board's opposition to the proposed take Hill* plat i* that the plan call* for ten driveways to enter directly onto a county highway crea­ ting a potentially hazardous situation. defend it* position in lhe suit will he about 13.000. The importance of fighting the township "from being earv­ ments." Welty sat.'. In other business, lhe board: Voted, after a public hearing, to allocate its anti cipated federal revenue sharing fund* in lhe coming Approved payment of •646 29 to the engineering firm of Wilkins tor the town Step I, the planning phase, of the proposed Gull take sower project. •Set 2 p.m. as the lime for the annual meeting on April 2. An important item on lhe agenda. Welty said, will be a discussion of the necessity for thr township to request two allocated mill* from lhe Barry County Tax Alloca­ tion Board. In the past, townships in the county have received one allocated mill. The allocation board rejected Prairieville's re­ quest for a second allocated mill last year. tart* conducting a story — Senior Citizens Help With Delton Library Project Thanks to the efforts of four senior citizens, plan* for a new children’* room at the Delton District Library are beginning lo take shape. Art and Agnes Wieser. Andy tauden and Ry er ion tauden have volunteered to help with the project. They have paneled the walls and are now building the shelves for the children’s room. In praising their work. IJbrarian Dorothy Texter said. "We truly appreciate their efforts to make our library more pleasant and useful for the people of this area." Mr*. Tester also thanks • he group of senior citizen* End of the World by Blume. who have been conducting a CHILDREN-Numbers by story hour for preschoolers Reiss, Curious George by each Friday at 2 p.m. New books at lhe Delton Rey. Curious George Take* a Job by Rey. Country of IJbrary are: ADUI.TS-UniStrangers by Richter. verse 7 by Terry Carr. 1‘resident* of the U.S. by Where the Wild Things Are by Sendak. Lens and Shut­ Armbruster. Diabetes a* a ter by Weis*. Photography Way of Life by Danowski. Rockhound* Manuel by Fay. by Hoke, Go Away Dog by Showers for Ail Occasion* Nodsei: Sam, Bangs and by Haney. Lord of the Far Moonshine by Ness. Pippi Island by Holt, and Web tangstocking by Lindgren. Mer's new geographical dieHi Cat by Keats. Man Who l.onary. Also Pure Golf by Didn't Wash His Dishes by Johnny Miller in memory of Krasiiovsky. Count and See Julie Knowlton. by Hoban. Millions of Cats YOUNG ADULTS-I by Gag. I Can't Said the Ant Never Loved Ynur Mind by -by Cameron. American Zindel, Pray Love Remem­ Ghost by Aaron. Duffy by ber by Stolz, and It's Net the Akock, Billy and Blaze by Anderson, Steadfast Tin Soldier by Han* Christian Anderson, Pecos Bill by Bowman. Wizard of Oz by Baum. George Washington by ITAulaire. and Bloody Country by Collier. The library welcomes sug­ gestions of books and materials of interest to read­ ers. Stop in and get ac­ quainted. Learn Afoot Safety Service* I* Dehoe Ana The public will have an opportunity lo learn more about lhe public safety ser­ vice* offered in the Delton Area at an open house planned from 1-5 p.m. on May 15. The open house will be held at 201 E. Orchard St., which houses the ambulance service, fire department, and police department. Equipment demonstra­ tion* are planned and re­ freshments will be served. Pre-Ki adergirtea May 12 Delton Kellogg Elemen­ tary School will have it* annual Pre-Kindergarlen Forum, fur parents only, on Thursday. May 12. It will bt held in the music room from 7:30 9:00 p.m. A slide show, prepared by lhe kindergarten teachers, will be featured, there will be a question and answer period, and enrollment papers and other pertinent handouts will be available. oid by September 1 should valuable experience in help- Nyeum. assistant yCtndpd. If you have any questions. fiee, 623-5151. 6 Students Win Trophies in Business Six Busine*.* and Office Education Club (BOEC) member* from Deltnn Kel logg High School earned trophies in a regional butt ne*« skill* contest held re­ cently in Grand Rapids. They will be eligible to compete in Malewide com petition in Southfield thi* month. Winner* of the Male conleM will compete during the national BOEC conven­ tion in May at HouMon. First place regional win­ ner* from Delton were Barb Kipen. typing I. electric; Cindy Pennock, clerical II; and Deb Willbur. clerical I. Receiving second place trophies were Brenda Rit chie. accounting I; and Deb Willbur. typing I. electric. Third place trophy win ner* were Deneon Eddy, accounting I: and Phil Johnrock. accounting I. typing II. Delton students who re­ About 20 school* partici­ ceive certificates for placing pated in lhe regional com­ fourth through eighth in petition. regional competition wereFourth-David Bowman, accounting I: Deneen Eddy, prepared speech; and Karen Knowles, typing I. manual. Fifth-Deb Fredrickson, typing I. manual; Phil Johnrock. clerical II: and Cindy Pennock, job interview II The Battle Creek St. Sixth-Donna Armintrout, Philip Home School Counextemporaneous speech; cir* Art* Ci Crafts Show w-Jl Dorothy Horvath, job inter be held Saturday. March 19. view I; Dick Jone*, account from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in lhe ing I. Seventh Pat Fisher, ac­ school gym. counting I. Records manage­ ment; Keith Roberta, ac­ counting II: and Cindy Pen nock, record* management. Eighth Tens Carman, re roed* management: Mona Ollier, job interview I; aad Karen Bernard, aerouating St. Philip Arts, Craft* Show �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday, March 18. »M77. P««v 5 T- f.l.l------ aveieoraie wwe (tram Mt | Haggle C«x. Tuesday al Grace Lutheran Margaret Bradb.A. Darts Church. Banner photo Cappon aad Pauline Am----- 40th Jabi|w Mr. and Mrs. Ward J or dan of 66.13 Iordan Rd.. Woodland will be celebrat ing thrtr 40th w edding anni­ versary with an open house held on Sunday. March 27. from 3 to 6 p.m. at the Woodland Fire Ham. Ward of Woodland and Audra Berndt of Ukc Odes *a were married March 25. 1937, at the Lutheran Par Mtnage in Woodland. They have lived on their farm on the Jordan Rnad all of their married life. Mr. Jordan is a retired farmer and was a bus driver for the I Ake wood schools. Hosting lhe party will he their two children, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jordan of Wrightsville. Pa., and Mrs. Elaine Hager of Woodland and thrir right grandchild­ ren. The couple request “no gifts please “ See Our Selection Of Cklldrtni Dress Clothes For Eastsr Ifcyi b Girly Sues 2 111 • Weather Coata i 9 Spring Jacket* • Sweater* Ve*t A Slack* Enaamble IBffi. Th. Kit) THE HASTINGS BANNER 119 He»t State Street. Hasting*. Michigan 49058 Published every Monday ■nd Wednesday at Hasting*. Michigan IWSk 12 to 2 pan. Weather Toner - Pacific Trail Don’t Miss Checking Out The —BARGAIN RACKS— ShWRJ (fa«* postage paio nt Hastings. Mich. 49058. Sul~rription rales: tn per y-ar in Barry County; 19 per Jrar in adjoining counties; 10 per year else where Single ropy 15 cents. PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES fettle Crrafc-Lesiie Shoc­ kley, 744 E. Michigan, Apt. 7. is. ■iuuii/uH’ ■hlJyiu/ Carl Forslund Drttea-Debra L. Weland, R3. 3/8; Quincy S. Walker. 114 Keller Rd.. 3/10. Freeport-Jamie Blough. 11611 Furlong Rd . 3/11. H**ttagw-Robin R. Cruttenden. 1596 Cobum Rd.. Angela Greenfield. 96 Tan ner l-ake Rd., Terry E. Randall. 3554 Bridge Park Rd.. 3/8: Susan J. Casey, 5700 Bird Rd.. Connie J. Gutheridge, 2905 S. Chari ton Park Rd., 3/9: May G. Granala. 385 W. Plrtchard ville Rd.. 3/10; Jane L Miller. 6208 S. Bedford Rd.. 3/11. Middleville-Darlene K. lewis. 10176 Chief Noonday Rd.. 3/8; Evelyn Looman. 184 Barlow Lake Rd.. 3/9; Raymond 1-aneaster. 2202 Bender Rd.. Beverly J. Veen. 11547 Bowens Mill Rd.. 3/10. Naahrtfe-Rose A. Lewis. 605 Reed St.. 3'8; Carol L. Antes. 5497 E. Quimby RdRobert Caldwell. 6265 Thornapple Lake Rd.. Glen D. Roush. 5423 Bivens Rd.. 3/9. SheAysTfe Evelyn I. Campbell. Rl. 3/9. Wsidbod Sue A. Flgel. 217 Amasa. 3/8. Fraapart-Branda Rendon. Rl. Laura A. Goodenough. 353 Division 9u Margo Sudel. Om Messer Rd.. 3/14. ■M*«p-Etbel I. Jobs rock, 632 E Hubble. Michael NORMAN Barlow p.r a demon*! rat ion on flower ar rangrtncnt al the annual Pennock Hospital Guild luncheon held Tuesday noon al Grace Lutheran Churrh.fentser photo. Lesick. 127 E. Walnut. Char les l-eibhauser. 609 E. Stale Rd., Ixrrena M. O'Grady. 1610 Bachman Rd.. William A. Stauffer. 1111 Wall l-ake Rd . 3/11; Robert Jenks. 804 S. Benton Si.. Lucille l-ewis, 205 S. Hanover. 3/12; Ber nard Hammond. 1300 Ham rnond Rd.. 3/13; Lloyd R. Blackford. 312 S. Jefferson. Robert Bustanee. 627 E. Colfax. Norma Roush. 4375 Bivens Rd.. Ellen Jean Sherry. 331 N. Church, 3/14. Unia-John W. Curtis. 7061. Jefferson. 3/11. Lake Odessa-Elaine Yager. 113. 3/12; Mary J. Waldrrn. 930 Jordan Lake Ave.. 3/13. Middleville-Annette 8. Erway. 11031 Hastings Point Rd.. Arie law Foster. 8388 Garbow Rd.. letter Sweeney, 7545 Garbow Rd.. 3/11; Mary Rosenberg. 7067 Irving Rd.. 3/1-.. NaahviUe-Trevor Me Manamey. 350 S. Woodland Rd.. 3/11; Velma V. leach. 2881 N. Devine. 3/14; Kathy Shepperly. 315 N. Main, 3/15. * Waadfaad Ethel M. Wat son. 4225 Saddlebag Rd.. 8/11. HASTINGS SCHOOL MENU I Milk with each meal) Monday. March 21-Hot dog on bun. potato sticks, buttered earrots, orange Tuesday, March 22-Pixu. potato chips, buttered wax beans, applesauce. Wsdnrafey. March 23Spaghrtti w meat sauer. buttered corn, grated cheese, tossed salad w,'dressing, chocolate tarts, bread and butter. Thursday. March 24-llot turkey sandwich, mashed potatoes w gravy, buttered peas, brownies. Friday. March 2S-Fi*h on bun. tartar sauce, buttered com, potato chips, cheese cube, fruited jello. Lee Am Shoppe ■ I 18 W. State St. U �'l gaKCTatS'rfn.-vsW ^£sstgw? m,u-MS3U”‘",,“ m- �THE HASTINGS BANNER. W , March 16. 1977. Page 7 Barry County Tax Sale List i 1 fl i h ,. hili ill runvaw&a— .■aw .A' - S8 r.K-c . .jwr 'SA .f.'K s.^R»SS?X®5‘ s ••sawnttr-® ..■njwi Vest Woodland By V»CTO« MMON said. “Snow Is nature's pea­ nut-butter: it la crunchy, the and highly respected long time resident of the Carlton area, died suddenly Friday evening. Services were held millage passes, and many think this increase in valua Hons. may hurt that very that.) Mark reported that he was feeling good, which is, after all. the all important thing. Pickens Koops Chapel in were isolated, imprisoned and immersed in the stuff. in Fuller Cemetery. Mrs. James Hostetler was in Grand Rapids at Blodgett Hospital last Thursday with it. and the ditches filled of it are some relatively small patches in the ditches. Saturday evening. Mrs. Hostetler. Darlene and lasri accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Rolland* Hostetler of wild geese and since then we from Pennock Hospital Hastings, and in 1 friend's blackbirds, their pleasing little songs filling the air; boys and girls on their boards; seed catalogues have been dominating the mails for several weeks, now School class of the Nashville Baptist Church. Sunday eve­ ning Mrs. Arthur Ketchtun and daughter. Debbie of Mason, were luncheon famOy. Mrs. Barry Ifonaldson at tended a musical perform- Mra. Anna BeOe Clemens returned home Sunday eve­ ning from a ten day's visit with Mrs. Minnie Clemens Mr* IJoyd Makley attended open house Sunday after husband, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Desgranges of Ijke Odessa daughter and son in law. Mr. and Mrs. Merval Carter uf Lake Odessa and was at­ tended by a host of relatives and fnend*. ter of Charlotte spent the weekend with their grand- Forest Olson is the music teacher. The ladies of the Stony Point Women's Cub met at shortage or a complete lack of waler, we think we have the problem completely lick ed as of today—Monday. The first time anything like this ha* ever happened in the 27 iter go a long way. lympalhy to the folks in our markable efforts Potter of Durkee live." This Thuradav rider. Day. I^ft to Willet la Rd.. Hastings, seas Point Free Methodist Chvrch Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ihiane Row lader of near Clarksville the seeds have been ordered mail daily for the arrival of those precious (expensive) little bits of magic that a big welder here to thaw out the pipes and the ex­ pense of buying tapes to his mother. Mrs Rowlader. Gertrude Sladei of Woodland were Camp Fire Birthday Week CAMP FIRE GIRLS is «7 Middleville 4th, 7th Graders Achieve Above State Averages and our potatoes again and laid where they visited the guests there and presented they visited their daughter and soa in law. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Eddy near Charlotte. In the fall of 1976. public schools in Michigan with fourth and seventh grades participated in the admini* tratton of the eighth annual Cotton, will be having another birthday and some of her friends are planning a ca-d shower. Her birthday will be on March 29 and she will be 89. Her address is program provided reading and mathematics tests which were constructed to measure the attainment of also called reading objectives with significant improvement on The from the sap carefully gathered in buckets and plastic bags hanging from Betty Lind of Margaret Demond. a former member of the club. Woodland sies in bloom in her yard! It must be true—Spring is just around the corner. Jordan. Miss Susan Hess- Albert Reesor and Helen. Mr. Ward Jordan. Mr. and Mra. Leon Sutherland Muskegon Saturday and Sunday. On Monday. Mrs. Hesleriy and her mother. Mrs. Peter Martin of Hast ings were Grind Rapids College. Wilmore. Ky„ lor a era sister. Miss Mary Lynn Messner al Marion College. Woodland Township. Per Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kuss­ maul drove to Climax Sun (Umax. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Johnston and Traci of Hott were Sunday dinner and luncheon guests of his Gregg Stratton of near Portland was a Friday call­ er on hi* great aunt. Mrs. Walker Cotton. tnance objectives. Al a recent Middleville Board of Education meeting. Wallace L. McIntosh, guid anee director at T.K. report ed that generally Michigan students tended to attain more mathematics than reading objectives and that there were more objectives attained by 80% or mure of the students than there were objectives attained by Middleville's fourth grad era ter red consistently mathematics and reading. Robert Brummeltr of HoUy called on Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday. He had come to attend funeral services for A Proclamation Michigan in interpreting test result* to students and parent*. Through these tests, child Birthday Week from March 1320. Camp Fire's program of opportunity-* uw children and youth from birth through 21 to realize their potential and to function »f fertively a* caring, self directed responsible indiv i dual*. Mark, who is Adak. Aleutian stale. Fourth grade reading students did as well or child's results, as classroom teachers utilize the results in planning, teaching and generally helping students T-K Students To Enrol! for Skills Center Registration will hrgin soon for Kent Skills (enters next year and the procedure by which eligible students Kent Skills will notify Mr. McIntosh. Guidance Direr tor at Middleville's T.K. High School, of the number vocational department some academic areas and administration. Fire ha* expanded its tradi tional program which focus e* on t he development of the individual the learning of «kill* in leadership, citizen door living and community service to include such addi more meaningful school the McFall «cl.<»> Centers, the training grams available, anew MiddleVille scored «ch.»>l evaluation. might as well have stayed S.S. checks. If the echool ten member screening or within their remarkable efforts in bettering the world in which they and we live. Ivan Snyder. Mayor Hastings, Michigan Roand>Up, Evaluation Set skill area. Most students will receive a positive placement This meeting will only place you eouMf days. Ix-t us, therefore, rrcog nt/e Camp Fire people dur Middleville Kindergarten objectives were within two everything ly handicapped and mentally retarded, with older people and with other youth in ecology and conservation projects. They add joy and spirit to the community adult enrichment seminars FoUowing this a meet ing will be called at T.K. for all next year's interested juniors and Hynes of Hastings of Hastings to Lansing Moo ( imp Fire member* add to the quality of life in our community in so many ways. State erate a substantia) volume of information in Middleville at the building and district levels, principals are involv- able in each of the sadl areas particular time. The fart marked and other programs tailored by local councils to meet the The pre school evaluation �THE IIA8TLNG8 BANNER. Wednesday March 18. 1977. Page 9 Public Notice»-For Your Information f Inc. 8240LM HAltKY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS r session TO THE HONORABLE HARRY COCNTY HOARD OF COMMISSIONERS: The past year the Regis­ ter of lived* Office accepted 5,730 in*lrunwnls for re curding pertaining to Real Estate. Thi* amounts to 9.1MX) page* which are one direct microfilm These in strumenl* have been cross MISCELLANEOUS CLAIMS NO-_______________________ Meeting of the Barry County Hoard of Commit •loners was called to order on February 8th, 1977 at tf;30 A M. by Chairman Rus •ell Render- Roll call taken, ten 110) members present, one ahwnt. Radanl. met ting all members of the Board of Commissioners and the Clerk Mood and Pledged Allegirncr to the Hag. Office and a security roll lisT1 *’tbr Ha*“n,t* c*** 9 West Publishing C—pany 10 Michigan SUteLnireroily 616 1 Bauer Duplicating Sorrire 2 Hastings Commercial Printers 6 Xerox 7 Barbara Rostrum 8 International Business 13 Hudson E-Drato* 14 Eaton County Control ISBethLangworthy 16 Barry County Clerk 17 Michigan Court Administrators Aasoc. 18 Siemi aad Hudson 19 PhyUis Wends! 20 Siege) and Hudson Errs Collected 130.179.50 30.012.96 1.75630 382.75 46.25 162.356.65 Hrcurd Copying Record Searches Sale* of Supplies FINANCIAL STATEMENT Monrj deposited with County Treasurer Total >>( Expenitvsof the Office lw.n ing j liakncc of fee* above expenses 462.356 65 31.102.47 131.254.18 Publishing Company 23 Doubleday Brothers Co. 24 Ardis Hal! 25 Kathleen WUdeman 26 Gary Sunior 27 Garold E. Mahler 28 Mike Keeler » Howard J. Ferris Harry County Register of Deeds Moved by Coleman. »up^ ported by Hoarr. that Rc •|’pr« • istion for the cuopera »..i >i.it the Department and, it. I ran be >4 »ervice <i pls-XM- frr-l free to rail I. lame i 1 McPhariin Kenneth Radant I V.inM.ure 71137 TAX 2 50 TAX 1730 11-55 19.00 1228 9.48 5.80 3 59 157.90 102 45 157.90 102.45 2750.00 1355.00 •urer Employer* Share of F.I.C.A. 0240 17 71147 20.48 23.40 21.94 14.63 23.40 RET. 1050 13-50 24.86 2925 21.94 15.00 7.50 1931 240.17 4630 46.50 817J8 243 T7 11.06 748 16800 730 90,4034 126 Welton's Inc. 127 The Reminder Moved by McPhariin. ■up- 17. 91730 tan 1146 T0.980 it designate 1748 TIB 2500 18040 190.00 100.00 100.00 MAO 10.96 11630 ful'cL ‘L.'auMT. 9430 11.12 1036 11639 Chairman Bender read various communications from Congressman regard­ ing the distribution of Public Works Monies under P.W. Employment Act of 1978. Moved by McPhariin. to five Highway Department 116.000 of Anti ft—Miao 11AM support. No action. Several letters were reed from individuals and o.ganiaations regarding the use of Snowmobiles on shoulders at 7irrs4 32 Richard N. Loughrin REG. COMM COMM SALARY WORK EXP. 250.00 100.00 250.00 150 00 IJO 250.00 125.00 250.00 250.00 150(10 54.00 250.00 16.80 250.00 175.00 52.80 250.00 125 00 250.00 1.00744 8830 4O861 of Court Assoc. 30 Barry County Sheriff Yours truly. NAME \ Hell IL>U ri Bender I . Broder C.ir> |yn C«»lrman V Ei kardt (1. Hammond 1.007.84 REGARDING THE PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE BARRY COUNTY ZONING ORDINANCE 19.96 100.00 akAMKD ALLOWED Prosecutor. Gary Holman, as to the County liability regarding thia matter. Russell Bender. Chairman BarjrCounty Board of C—- TOTAL 333 12 21658 397.02 397.69 39634 436 82 340.66 200.06 329.80 9788.00 547.09 re: Liability on County for Permitting Snowmobiles Use ra County Roadways. nJ 2945. The road commission is the agency through which county activities relative to highways Is carried on. Two eoaduaione are apprapriata. First, the Board of UMunisoioMrs should not There will be a public hearing, the purpose of which is to receive testimony and comments from the citizens regard­ ing proposed amendments to the Barry County Zoning Ordinance text which pertains to ail unincorporated areas of Barry County except: Baltimore, Prairie­ ville, Rutland and Yankee Springs. The proposed map changes are for the following townships: Barry, Irving, Hast­ ings and Thomapple. Citizens may review the proposed amendment text and maps at the Barry County Planning Office, 117 S. Broad­ way, Hastings, Michigan, Monday through Friday between 8 A.M. - 12:00 P.M. and 1 P.M. - 5 P.M. The Public Hearing is to be held in the Court Room at the Court House in Hastings, Michigan on Wednesday, Merch 30, 1977 at 8:00 P M. Kiraiic neanng right-of-ways fieeat law-suits for negUgsnce u they were to designate county roads for snowmobile Gary R. Holman Prosecuting Attorney Moved by VanMatre. sup ported by McPhariin. to A Public Hearing will be held on March 25, 1977, 7:30 p.m. on the proposed use of federal revenue sharing funds allocated to Castleton Township for the ensuing fiscal vear, April 1, 1977 to March 31, 1978. At this time, all written or oral comments or recommen­ dations shall be recorded for considera­ tion by the members of the Castleton Township Board. Justin Cooley Castleton Township Supervisor Signed: T.E. McPhariin Moved br Coleman, tupxted by Hoare. that Pro Albert Bell M- ked by McPhariin. sup P-rtrd by Coleman, that lyroll t>c approved as pre « i»ted Roll -all vole taken. absent. Commissioner Ra danl. Motion earned. Prosecuting Attorney's Grant Claims presented. CLAIMED ALLOWED 1 Hvtinm Commercial Printers 2 Little Print .HUM Moved by McPhariin, sup ■MirtaMi hy Hoarr. that P.A. Gram Claim* be accepted a* prevented. Roll call vote 11.50 747.00 788.64 7m.M Hl absent. Motion earned. 33 Cereal Qty Office Supply Co. 34 Miriam While 35 Linda Nida 37 Robert Nida 38 Donald MiUer 39 Color Center 40 Stephen Werdon 43 Kai Office Machines. Im. 44 Norval E. Thaler 45 Manatroa Incorporated 68.70 148.50 10648 16.00 ____ CLAIMED ALLOWED 2 J*«..b • Rs Pharmacy It'4 Hlhscount 11 ivpart rnenl of State Police 5 < ienvral Electric 7 Barry Cleaners v MrRuck Wholesale Supply Company '•l-ansing •' lensing Community College ' ID I jtrkr Buick Chevrolet. Inc. 11 Michigan Sheriff Association 12 Newhouse Equipment Company I I Richard Barnum 14 Todd Automotive 38 A0 36.93 38.50 36.93 12.00 190.05 209 M 201.00 657.61 30 33 12.00 190.06 209 84 201.00 655.33 30 33 42 50 37.50 22.80 42.50 37 50 22.80 b 00 l»> Hill Farrow 17 Gardner Pharmacy I* Hastings Commercial Printers 19 Chidiac Overall Supply Company 20 Harry < ounly Sheriff 21 Goody rar Brothers Implement. Inc. 22 Barry Automotive Supply. Ine. t Norman * Incorporated 21 llallifas Snow Plowing Service Woodland Hardware 26 Paramount Coffee Co. 27 Barry County Lumber Co. 28 F' ldpau«rh rood Center 29 Tom ‘ Market 30 Interstate Rrands, tnr. 31 Gordon Food Supply32 All Tronic*. Inc. 33 Correlated Pr.ulurts. Ine. it Fin F.«tin<iui«her Service 33 Gamble* Kl'anx-IR («Je. DDS l Company ..I*. 4.75 1 Harry County Sheriff Department 2 Hooker Motor Freight. Inc. 3 Ifab'* Gun and Tackle Shop I Superior Industrial Sales 5 Norbert A. Polos 536.47 536.47 162.00 5.01 20.06 73.18 82.87 180.95 211.95 5.01 73.18 82.87 16AM0 166.80 19333 63.00 19333 48.20 75.00 104.25 80.50 20 69 12.00 4,504.29 CLAIMED allowed 4121 21.15 2 54 53135 380.00 4121 1.007.00 Uvestm-k Claims be approv rd as presented. Roll eall 52 JoEDen Thomas 53 Dimmers aad Shai Michigan 55 Dimmers and Shaw 56 Quimby Walalrom Paper Co. 57 Howard J. Ferris 58 Prestoseal Mtg. Company 59 BGC Graphic Equipment Inc. 60 Michigan Assoe. of County Treasurers 61 Elsie B. Furrow 62 Bender's Sales and Servicu 63 Cadillac Overall Supply 4.75 call vole taken, nine (9) Yeas and two <21 .-.brent. Motion carried. LIVESTOCK CLAIMS NO. Moved by MrPharlin, sup- 27 JO 206.21 200.00 182.00 49 Ben Franklin 50 Ijttle Print 64 Brown's Custom Interiors 65 Multi-Clean 66 Hamilton Sales 4840 75.00 IO43S 8040 20.69 12.00 50.00 4415.04 12 Harry < uunty Jail Petty Cash I t Bo*lcv Pharmacy II GJ. B.nisek.M.1). Moved by McPhariin. supported by Robert Bend er. that Criminal Claims be allow cd a* presented. Roll 2730 20621 47 The Bureau of National Affaire 70 AAA Sanitary Supply 71 DJ. Electric 72 Barry County Lumber Co. 73 Color Center 74 Model Coverall 73 Typewriter Center and Music Shop 76 J.R. Bratton 77 Georgia Alexander 78 Department of Treasury 79 Jacobs Rx Pharmacy 80 Kent Community Hospital 81 Pennock Honital 82 Thomas G. Hoi 83 Dr. R.B. Pryor 84 Lawrence S. Hawkina. M.D. 85 llebble Funeral Ho— Treasurer Elsie Furrow the following elements are established. 1. A duty or obligation recognixed by law requiring 24.46 the County to conform to certain standards of conduct 63.70 4634 - for the protection of others against unreasonable risks. 18840 2. A failure by the County 105.58 to conform to the required standards. port of the Treasurer. 1365 2040 1X65 20.00 270.00 1136 15138 270.00 34.72 23636 114.00 11.96 15148 25.00 13104 10.00 25.00 131.04 10.00 1X70 523 82 998.04 15.70 MW 238.04 43.40 5125 51.25 £15 .85 14535 nao 94.65 198.06 1434.00 76.00 16.00 75 00 9030 40.00 300.00 80040 800.00 89 Eaton County Coe 90 Richard W. Hill 91 Doru Richardson 900.00 47.55 18.41 13446 132 35 19.00 2121 12.60 17.40 1840 90.10 1830 1725 1620 53136 M0 00 50.75 1X07.00 ......... two (2) absent, Hosre and Radarl. Motion carried. A bill from Barry Exca ItnCariMeDraia 108 Fred Rock ---------111 Newhouse Equipment 112 Ruben s Radio aad TV 113 Regina St— 114 James Wright 115 Edward Solo—a 200 00 182.00 4.08 Depositories and. 34.65 126.06 1224.00 78.00 1X00 75.00 20.00 40.00 25.00 300.00 300.00 300.00 any injury. 4. Actual involves an unreasonable risk of causing injury or damage to another. To answer, the question of County liability. It is neces­ sary to apply the above law to any conduct of the Coun­ ty. (In fact, the idea of risk, which is crucial to negli­ gence. necessarily involves tunable use. If. that allegatioo is true, the County would be liable of injuries or damages occurring to others as a result of snowmobile opera lions where the cause of injury was insufficient right­ of-ways or shoulders on County roads. In other roads for a purpose lhatthe County knows could not be 12.60 21.21 12 60 1740 17.70 18.00 operated on a highway in a county road system which is not normally snowplowed for vehicular traffic, and on the right of way or shoulder the county 1830 20.10 designated 1630 ing jurisdiction. 3200(12) (e). 1930 or shoulder 1590 11838 200.00 100.00 100.00 5030 10030 7420.00 s§444s 5*5? ihhsi Ms the County Read Com 480.648.91 565.147.00 91306.42 68379.10 2385.38 1307365.81 1.I25.UU 250.00 5,036.00 120.00 100.00 transfers and balances of 900.00 4745 12435 16132 9837 13245 Imprest Cash-Register of Deeds l«™tC..hReristerUDee» Imprest Cash-Road Commission Imprest Cash Friend of the Court Imprest Cash Social Services 31. 1976. shoulder 14535 34.16 33.80 SCHEDULE A BANK ACCOUNTS: Hxatingt City Bink General Account H**tingv City Bank Certificate* of Deposit National Bank of Hastings Road Account Wayland Slate Bank-Certificates of Deposit Hastings City Bank-Inmates Trust Account TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF COMMISSION ER8: OTHER ACCOUNTS: __ I respectfully submit the .. i«aa™ ■—Cabh C“h .Ace^ml Barry GJtrtJTj CUOTT1 Treasurer T «■»»•* Caah-Abstract Office ^TnanT^TdJZ. U baproM Cash County Clerk 95.00 another. 87 Giftbach Funeral Ho— 93 Arthur J.Stonby 94 Barry County ASC Committee 95 Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 96 Michigan Slate University 97 Felpausch Food Center 98 Banner Lines 99 Edgar Backe 100 Ernie Bateman 101 Alien Bisbop 102 Dale Conklin 103 Gerald Endres activities Barry County Treasurer fasioners 441 2260 presented. < RIMINAI. CLAIMS C. Escheats Fund artivi �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. March 16. 1977. Page 9 EDITOK1AL Red Cross Saves Lives SCHEDULE C FUND ACTIVITIES And Deserves Your Support »UKX l-EGATEE ♦ RECEIPTS DISBURSEMENTS 1496.10 BALANCE 1231 78 SCHEDULE D CEMETERY TRUST FUND ACTIVITIES BALANCE 428.00 SOURCE Edward A. Johnson Edward A Johnson 214.00 53.50 5330 Mary Beatty Goodyear Gertie Wiles Emma Otis LOTS Robert A Mary Ann Johnson CEMETERY RECEIPTS 28.00 28.00 Johnion BALANCE 12-31 78 428.00 428.00 14.00 3.50 3.50 3.50 214.00 53 50 53.50 53 50 70040 IC.70040 14.00 1040 1040 340 14.00 3.50 3.50 340 214.00 16040 160 50 53 50 21400 53.50 53.50 53.50 214.00 214.00 401.25 401.25 Orangeville Hall 3 50 10,70040 53.50 214.00 53.50 53.50 53.50 214.00 214.00 401.26 401.26 DISBURSEMENTS ------28.00 Freeport Eart Bumford Estate Waiter L Wailace WUPaat Whitney IJoyd Wilkins Ray Parki"*on John G. Reuter Jacob Reuter Mary C. Tabberer Mary C. Tabberer Freeport Freeport Uta IN & 190 Rose Tucker 5.082.60 8,013.06 csrricd. Sheriff Wood presented request for various pieces of Moved by Eckardt. sup­ ported by Hammond, that the Treasurer be authorized to pav the 1975 Delinquent Tax of (81.92 on the recently purchased Baragcr Property from Revenue Sharing. Mo­ tion carried. Committee on Planning recommended the hiring of Harvey Fredericks a build by Robert Bender, support ed by Eckardt. that this recommendation be approv -- - < Robert Bender, y Eckardt. that sett nine Office as tjnd Use Budding Tcchnilion al a salary of 18,024. per year. Motion carried. AFTERNOON MEETING OF THE BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSION ERS Evergreen Cemetery Kingsley. Michigan the Sheriff Committee for study and recommendation. Motion earned. PUBLIC HEARING RE­ GARDING EXPENDI­ TURE OF REVENUE SHARING MONIES TO BE RECEIVED. Richard Dean npoke on need for Capitol Improve­ ment al Medical Care Faci­ lity. Administrative Services Such items as Bookkeeping Machine* and Mapinx 4 County were mentioned. Human Resources Eloise 5462.50 19492.18 •mecgoncy. Loop supported pr•manly by the Hastiog* fam Basic Education (A.B.E.) classes, I am writing to your Lakewood community classes offer to the adults of readtng and math skills from grade levels 1st through Bth foe various projects at the Chariton Park Facility. Kineman County Highway Engineer presented need for money to be used on County Roads Discussion was held regarding this matter with several people participating. 1150.000. NOW. THEREFORE. BE FT RESOLVED, that the provide the student with a program that meets his publication or Nones or IIEAXINU For example, a student whose plant is converting over to the metric system has lessons about metric measurement. Another stu dent who want* to be a truck driver » reading the Truck Driver's Handbook, learning with this Moved by Coleman, sup Ked by Hoare, to adopt dulion and copy be sent to area Congressman. Mo tioo carried. Resolution prevented re garding the overtime work during the Recent Storm. WHEREAS. due to the and studying map* When I 1 emergency existed in Barry County. WHEREAS, due to this What help do I need from many adult* in this cummu might be interested in com sioners on behalf of all the citizens of Barry County extend their gratitude to the VKLOPMENT DtmtlCT JOUND mi, Hickory Corner* provided idenlifkal.on of the women. the County Road Cowunia sion. Medical Care Facility. Sheriff Department and to lErweyl Hhittrwore. Florence |(His| Harthy, need your readers to tell friends and relatives who want to improve reading and math skills about my A.B E. classes and encourage them now meeting Tuesday and Thursday morning* from from Moved by Coleman, »up- lakewoud High School. Stu P.M. by Chairman Bender. Commission on Aging re E presented by Hoare. also reported on D.P.W. and Solid waste meeting. Moved by Robert Ben­ der. supported by Hoare. that the Property Commit•tee — be *“ given —— authority — to investigate need for type­ writer at Probate Court Office with Power Io Act. Motion carried. Moved by Lenz. support ed by Bell, to raise salary of Kathy Wildeman in Friend of Court Office to 810449 retroactive to January 8. 1977. Motion carried. Moved by Lenz, support purled by McPhariin. that Norval E. Thrirr xnd the salary of Mike Keeler to 811358 effective January Moved by VanMalre. sup- 11. and A.B.L. classes will and placed on file. Motion carried. Moved by Hammond, sup ported by Bell. meeting be adjourned to February 22. 1977 or the call of the Chair. Motion carried. Russell Bender. Chairman Norval E. Thaler. C|erk Rase Mid the sympathized Mm PUBLICATION or NOTICE OF of Cforoform to dispose of Dogs and also that a charge of >140 per day per horse or livestock be paid farmers to house animal* found running •c. (Adam's a*ve and wal today twnk you. and in the frit grade in Man DDA Panes Because tie tings we do rnaly hate. In your own neighborhood And guarantee that the two mill assessment would generate sufficient revenue to re­ juvenate the Hastings but! nets district. Much of it salaries and board member pound to be additional they could be claimed. Mo lion carried Moved by Hoare. support 1 by Coleman, that the effective March I. 1977. Motion carried. _____ __ minor ________ reconstruction al Moved by Coleman, sup Dog Pound be referred to ported by byHoare, ______________ that the Property Committee. Mo -----given 1---------------------------tfon carried. Sheriff be authority to retain one vehicle scheduled Resolution presented re­ — „ garding the Recent Storm tobile and declaring Barry County L.ni*. ■ Am* WHEREAS, due to the through federal and slate aid. so none of l-akewoud's operational millage is used 374 8897. For more tn forma Janet Merchant ABE. Teacher sseised against owner 'hen animal is claimed The Moved by Robert Bender, ipported by VanMalre. al the Sheriff Department agency but that with the council as overseer. "I feel the necessary safeguards are built into the proposal." Mrs. Rase said she had developed a large out-of town clientele in their wed- metropol- Lenz supported by Hoare, that Dog Wvden be given onus. Citizens in Artion believe that the DDA would be a vehicle by which people DDA district. Watte added that the Citizen* In Action believe the rity has autho- Art ion tablishment of a Downtown Development Authority.'* Watts' letter concluded. Robinson read a letter from Mrs. Ethel D. Genoa, in which she asked that the DDA be given a chance to prove itself. "Much of the town’s shopping advantage. first. rity offer* u* businessmen an opportunity to Mlisfy both markets. A unique, quaint shopping experience that large city resident* will drive to explore and the local resident* will take physical, positive expression of how we all feel deep down inside about Hastings." Mrs. Rase concluded. based on unwarranted fear* and suspicions that the com nuttec formed eould art ir- committee would infringe upon the rights of individual retailers and property own- purpose of the committee is ance. If this purpose is not served, public pressure would being an end to the project." grading the downtown area WHEREAS, the health Kidder compliihed gradually as ver to receive Fee* and furnish own vehicle. Motion a NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED, that Barry meats Recreation: Frank Walsh er Radant. Moved by Coleman. »up ported by Robert Bender, that the Ifroperty Commit­ tee he given authority to accept a Bid for remodeling of the Health Department and Court Building accord­ ing to the revised specifica­ tion*. Roll call vote taken, ton (10) Yeas, and one 111 Absent. Radanl. Motion ear-----The Tcnalive Equalization Factors for the County were presented to the Board by Equaiizai ion Director Milton Buehler. fee of 88.00 for ncn criminal fingerprints to offset cost to needed here, the local chapter it devetopmg a disaster relief plan, in cooperation with additional Employee’s to Staff Commission on Aging. Several people spoke a* to need for fund* to finance Barry County Board of Com missioner* was called to order at 1:00 P.M. by Chair man Bender. Roil call taken. Moved by McPhariin. sup ported by Coleman, that 810.000 be transferred to Child Care Fund for use of Probate Court. Motion car­ ried. Moved by Coleman, sup­ ported by McPhariin. to pay Dili from State of Michigan 2% Charge for Sheriff. Mo Barry County and around the world So why is that important now? Because right now. Red Cross ts running a WHEREAS. AS the add! t iocal costs for the Road of the DDA as did Carol �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday, March 16. 1977. Page 10 ‘Reflection’ to Preseat Concert At Clarksville The Reflection, a seven memLer vocal company from Spring Lake. communicating a 2CKMI year old gospel message in the word* and muaicof today'* culture, will appear at the Clarksville Wesleysn Church in a •perial concert on Saturday. March 26. at 7:30 pan. The group, directed by Kirby Chittenden, include* singer* Rosemary Gagnon. 1-aurie Stephen*. Kendra Vink. Rhonda MeGreavy. Marc Blood in. Kri* Dillin ger. and Jim Yonkers. They are a division of Spring Lake Wesleyan Youth Ministries, an organisation which has received various denomina lional award* he church and community achievements. With the use of recorded orchestral accompaniment, the touring group will pro vide a musical piesentalkm of contemporary gospel ar rangemenu p’u* frequent dramatie sketches for audience* of all ages. Reflection ha* performed in churches, on high schcstl campuses, college campuses. television, radio, fur various civic group*, during re­ treat*. and at camps and resort*. They participated tn the 2d Annual Christian Artists' Convention in Ette* Bark. Colo., last summer. The Reflection concert. Kvorrd by the Claksvdie ley an Youth, is tree and th~ public >* invited. Rev. Jewett President at Tribes Council Rev. L.K. Jewett, former pastor of the Hastings Unit­ ed Brethren Church, was elected as president, of the All Tribe* Missionary Coun­ cil at the annual meeting of the organization. He suc­ ceed* David Mackety who had held that office for the pa«l twenty one years. Rev. Jewett had been affiliated with the Board of Trusters of the All Tribes Indian Mission for many year*. The group has the Indian Mission Home at Sherwood, the annual ramp meeting at the Athens Camp ground*, the All Tribe* Mis­ sionary Warrior published in Marshall, and a work among the Indians in Ontario. Canada. Michigan Slate's women'* basket ball learn defeated Western Michigan 68-53 to earn championship honors in the state of Michigan A1AW tournament. I This Week’s Message "GUILT. GIFTS AND GRACF' by W1LLARD H. CURTIS. Pastor First Presbyterian Church. Heating* h la hartgy necessary to dsscribs or define guilt. that *eB known, uncomfortable feeling that al of us have experienced when we didn't measure up, when we faded, when we departed from the set pattern of our pest, whan we broke out of the mold of others' expectations. when wo hurt someone, when ws did something wrong. The most common mechanism used to alleviate the pain o( gu« and fear of consequences is to prepare grh*. to balance the bad whh some good. The businessman feet* gudty about the time spent away from hro famdy on buameas. so he buy* something for thee enjoyment to appease his gu*y conscience A young woman is made to fad duty-bound to her widowed mother. She enters into marriage only with a deep sense of gudt at leaving her mother. Driven by this gudt. she continues to serve her mother and indudee her mother in her married Ma In ways that are destructive to her marriage. She is trying to relieve gudt with gifts. And whet we say with reference to our human rotations pertains stso, and eapeciaty. to our retai ioosNp to God wherein arise* true gudt. Engraved deeply in the heart of *6 persons is rhe idea that everything must ba paid for. That everything must be paid for impew* multitudes of Hindu* to plunge into the waters of the Ganges lo be washed from their guM. It ha* covered huge statues of the Buddha with gold leaf. It has erected eiaborata cathedral* and monument* in Christendom Think of a* the penitents and pdgrims of a* refigions who impose upon themselves sacrifices, ascetic practices or arduous tourneys They feel the need to pay. But also from the earliest B-toiical times ■nspirsd men hove reekrod that God wonts righteousness. They have reekrod that people cannot square accounts through gifts or ritualistic activity. In the first chapter of Isaiah wo read: " "What to me is th* multitude of your sacrifice*?' say* the Lord; 'I have had enough of burnt offering*....! do not dHaght in the blood of buBs. or of lambs, or of he goats......Bring no more vain offerings I cannot endure iniquity and solemn assembly .Wash yourasivoc make yourselves dean; remove the evA you are doing from before my eye*. cease to do ev< learn to do good. .." Gifts do not work with God. A person cannot pay him off. Hie predcamant is compounded m that even H payment would work, he has no reserves with which to pay. An adverteement for a finance company read. "Now you can borrow enough money to got completely out of debt." Whan wa stan in the red. no amount of borrowing wM bring us out in the black. That is our predicament. We stand guSty and fearful until we find tire blessing of God. the grace of God. God's grace is the only answer for gudt God's grace is his activity, not ours, to forgive and to cleanse. God’s grace comes not through keeping rules, ft comes not through refigiou* ritual*, h comes through th* channel of a personal rslstionstvp between God and man. when men acknowledge* hie gudt. rather than imagin­ ing that in one way or another he himeaN can pay fuS pace for it. We have the intuition that a price must be paid. The Good News is that God has paid the price in the person of Jesus, oo th* Goss. He paid the price once for-aA. Jesus came to save that which wee lost- Ha bore our sin* in he own body on the Goes. Paul writes (Romans 56® "WMa we were yet helpless, at the right time Christ died for the ungodly Why. one wdl hardly die for a righteous man - though perhaps for a good man one wdl dare even to die. But God shows he love lor u* in that wh4e we were yet sinners Christ <*ed for us." This is God’s grace, a love without rood*ion* We don't have to be "good" before he love* us. We don't have to be loving before he loves u*. We don't have to be religious before he love* us. We have simply to be honest enough to acknowledge our sin and gwft and to accept It is Amazmg Gaea, but not unbefievabie. Million* have believed and found the grace that is greater than ail their tin. They know that "there is therefore now no condemna­ tion to those who are in Christ Jesus." Woodland News Art a Hato, nn*r t wtrti mktnoi>i»t GRACK ui:*i.eian tut rch. Th* Church Psge* An by SHIRLEY KILMER PbeoeNT-nn Birthday greetings this »rrk go to Jerry Emery. Brian Hostetler. John Yonk er*. Darren Bosworth and Edward Blaek. Belated birthday greetings to Tricia Chase, Elton MeGhan. Jenny France. Betty IJnd, 1*JU En.. Kari Figei abd Frank Hilton. Anniversary congratulation* to Mr. and Mr*. Ron Bodenmuller and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Has­ kin*. Belated anniversary congratulations to Mr. and Mr*. Homer Bartlett. Mr and Mrs. Bruce Stout were Tuesday. March 1. dinner guests of Mr*. Hi! deed Hesterly. On Saturday. March 6. Mr*. Hestcrly join­ ed other member* of her family at the home of Mr*. Virginia Tousley of Holt (or a bridal shower given in honor of Mis* Sheila Blair of Mulliken. Miss Blair will become the bride of Mr. Dan Sunlken cn April I6lh. Mr*. Lucy ( lassie and Miss Cindy Curtis were Sunday. March 6th dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Don Posse.in and girls of Lake Odessa. Over 30 Senior Citizens enjoyed the delirious dinner prepared by Mr*. Margaret lehman and her staff and served by some of the Jr. High boys in the Woodland School Ubrary. Following the dinner, the 4th grade class under the direction of Mrs. Sharon CHson. present ed a musical program lor them which was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Wednesday afternoon visitor* of Mrs. Hildred He* terly were Rev. and Mrs. Kennard Schaibly of Ed­ more. Mr*. Doris Blair and Sheila of Mulliken and George Schaibly. Saturday dinner guests of Mr*. He* terly were Mr. and Mr*. Verdan Hesterly of Ionia. George Schaibly and Jeff Hesterly. Mr. and Mr*. Daily Slarbard sr?!T*S*iaY~ day evening caller*. Mr*. Dale McClinlok, ton Darren and the twin baby boys she take* care of were Monday callers on Mr*. Hesterly. Mr*. Luey Classic, Mr. and Mr*. Galen Kilmer. Laurie and Jeff were Sun day dinner and evening luncheon guest* o( Mr. and Mr*. Duane Clurn and Valerie of Howell. Mr*. Classic stayed on for a three day visit. Th* Woodland Child * Stuoy Club win meet on Thurxday evening, March 17, at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Janice Jordan. Mr. Neil Herndon will present a pro­ gram on swimming lessons for children. RoU call wiU be "My favorite flower". Cohostesse* for the evening will he Mr*. Bonnie Donald­ son and Mrs. Marilyn Me Ixnithan. "The Last Supper." a still dram* which is presented annually during Holy Week by member* of Faith United Methodist Church, Delton, will be presented Sunday evening. March 20 at 7:30 at the Woodland United Methodist church. Plan now lo attend this event. There will be no offering taken and there will be fellowship fol Brought to lowing the presentation where you may visit with members of the cast and others in the community. I guarantee this will help to make the Lenten Season much more meaningful for everyone in attendance. The Free Btood Pressure Clinic wiU be held Monday. March 21 at the Woodland School Library from 3:30­ 5:00 p.m. Take lime to have your blood pressure taken, it could be one of the moot important thing* you have done in a long time! Have you ever fait that there is no hop* for your srtuation? Your case 3 urnque. and you have passed the point of no return. You don't think you can ever be any different than the way you are. "h's too late for me." Despair need not be your plight. The only reel "point of no return” come* when we vwllfuly choose rt to be that way. Paul said, "...neither fornicators, nor idolaters, nor adulterers, nor effeminate, nor abusers of themselves -with mankind, nor thieve*, nor covetous, nor drunkards, nor rtrvrters. nor extortioner*, *h*n inherit the kingdom ol God" (I Corinthian* 63-101. That was a bad group ol sins. Was there no hope for these people? These blunt word* foBow, "AND SUCH WERE SOME OF YOU But you were washed, you were sanctified. you were justified in the name of the Lord Jesus, ana by the Spirit of our God" (I Corinthians 6:111. Christ's invitation is extended to those who ar* "heavy laden" with bn (Matthew 11 28-301. And he grant* hope to afl. Some of those Corinthians had been immoral Some had been thieve* and drunkards But they had the right to change. And since they tfid. the blood of Christ cleansed '.nem. "And now why tarriest thou? Arise, and be baptized, and wash away thy sins, calling on the name of the Lord" (Acts 22:1®. You Through Th* Hatting* Banner and th* Folowing Public Spirited Firm*: Hohtnum v Suprrrltr jots M-tmt Ja.ofis Hrxall I’harnury Earl Robson Dept. Store E.W. Illi** Company 1 <•_ 1 . U. 1- I..:-. Flesfab Incorporated 4339 S. Division j| 44th (Wyoming) Hasting* Savings* Ixun Brown'* Cuvtom Interiors A Store for the whole Family The HaMing* Hanner FisUt baptist church. r»». J Mil., s *eBrae4a«j < oh-nian Agi-ney Open Daily 9 a m 9 (Closed Sun ) \altonal .tank of Havting* M.OI..I J, |t "Our Price* Are Unbeatable!" Btnlcy Pharmacy Lettering Service H«.«.w V-Hu n> smiiz For Uniforms, l-k sums Andru* Insurance Agency AU IlnriMr Hasting* Manufacturing Co. Hatfas* M.kw» Ixoaard (>*«>«( Funeral Home I w**r Wa'a.i « » J.llrrw* Hastings Fibrrglatx Products. Inc. rtol -k K4 Haitixe* M .>><•• Bowfins Shirts, etc b ArisaM-Mr. swd Mr*. Robert S. Msagee st SSB Ebroeed Beach Rd., MMdbvflfo. are pictured neat to a bl dac repbasf the Uberly B»U daring a receat ve- ceaise b Dsi Webb's aw tfoaaRy basmss resect re Urmit nmm—Ry. ta Qty, Aria. Tte M ww <ari beaa 1JSW RMds ef eeri­ i»at belli4 assiab WaFcrim Lh 4 Carhartl W*4CMim|. wadabfofrom Tim. thaw Sat. �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. March IS. 1977. Par* 11 Faaily Fuluoa CLASSIFIED ANDRUS BUSINESS SERV. AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE Limestone and mart isuance Agency Of Insurance 145 W. State Ph 945 4443 81 — •---------- Hastings Automatic Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945 5769 -HfllTlM. MR t'OMHIH'MXC INCOME TAX RETURNS PREPARED Have your m come Us return profesannal hr prepared. Ouakfwd. •» nese and partnership income la* returns. By appointment. 945 5206 or 945-9619. HAST INGS BUSINESS SER GOOD. CLEAN BOND copwe. 10c each I no bother LITTLE PRINT. 119 N of puntingl 9459106 Welton's Now -You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading public. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever1 Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. cither way. it's tne most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. MOIILEHOMES CARD OF THANKS of Drlion 1977 2 Bedroom Home Red Croai PAYMENT and Mrs Don Service and FOR RENT SUITE OF OFFICES with 3 Includes delivery Er set Depot Law Office buddmg Private parking included In quire at 945-9567 3 21 month •25 month Diiaiter Claw March 31 tors, to Barlows Flower Shop. Hastings Alunmum Products and driver. Gun Clubs and CB er* Also lo the chddrsn's grandparents for babysrtimg tia per month three part Red Cross Dis aster Training Course ha* March 31. at Ha*tmg* High Neat 2H Maple Valley You' thoughtfulness and GRAY *1 FOR SALE being furnished by CWve land's and the Lee Ann Sboppe. children's and wo men's fashsona. both of Heat Got bn Raft al Plainwell tf WIH0OW GLASS items also will be featured at the show. Proceeds will be Riley Mobile Horne*. 7300 S Westnedge. Kalamazoo Phone 111327 4468 tf DECORATIVE PAINTING on your van by a professional •LASS asavici Delton Krlkigg High School group instruction room RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and LOT RENT • Heating • Cooling A family fashion show featuring new spring styles membered. gram will train Barry County Red Cross disaster Invite* Lakewood GRAND RAPIDS MHO them with HOST. Rent the HOST Machine. Country Carpets. 123 W. State St . 9155118. SUB MIRRORS 110111011 SERVICE Burkey CHOPPER FOR SALE 1972 Bobby, Open 7 Days 538 7440 Russell. NOTICES divaster tram, call the Red NOTICE before 4 p.m. I Ionia I 1 616 527 9296 3-16 UBCV1C SALS-REPAIRS problem Bargain at only ISO. CONTROL? HXJWTS given area. To rnroll in the program. Illi by Maple Valle; School to be guest* for the play. "We 2:15 p.m. Friday. March 25. may call the Infers oxi Cora munity Education OfTx-e at 374-8897 by March IS. want* io publish a Handle Handbook". WE NEED YOUR HELPf Send your Shrine Club Bos 354 Hast mgs. M. 49058 Hand book 119 W. State St . Hostings. 3 16 AU. TYPES D-J ELECTRIC Him Chela Saw SCORP1AN SUMMER Sa* boo* •* rnmplrte 11 096. 40 bp Whip 400 CC • 1.196, 42 hp Whip 440 cc • 1.296. 440 Liquid Cool B'ute •996 Broadmoor Sales 5666 Rapids 69B 8470 Open dady 4 30 til 7 pm.; Sat 9 til 1 p m Pioneer-McCulloch -OMOM 37 South Hastings. Lakewood High Symphony 46 AA MEETINGS Mondays al 8 pm . Episcopal Church base ment Phone 945 2029 days. Earns Top Rating REAL ESTATE HAVE YOUR lamdy's hous mg needs < hanged Let us School Symphony Rand earned a Division I rating last Sat unlay al the Ih«tnct HI MS.B.O.A Band Festi val. The band earned generou* praiM- lr>tn all f>ur band .10 cant land and farm* ol all sires Call o< visit lor the personal service we offer Pokit Real Estate and Auct- said he wa» very pleased with the group s preparation preparing for the annual l‘«.p» C.mcrrt >>n March 31. ROLL BARS, tow bl s and other equipment custom- MostsBer. 2412 W State Rd.. Hastings, phone 948 8348 tf BOYS FREE SPIRIT rdr»pccia!ly aril tugvthrr ~ rewarding 10 County Fairgrounds. For in- 3 18 AUTOMOTIVE 1975 FORD G.-ANATA wheats E«ce»ent condition I He out grew rtf) 175 Can 795 7143 evenings tf HHP WANTED 3-16 FOR SALE-1972 Chevy 12 3-18 CM 94^2613- 1974 MERCURY NICE 3 bedroom frame home on double lot for sale Gas beat 1H stall garage Low •20's Call 948-8636. 3K SPORTING GOODS FILE CLERK, part tme Must know alphabet and be able to type accurately Accuracy more important than speed. Chance for advancement. Reply m own handwriting io Banner Bo* 1293 co Hast 323 A MATURE PERSON to work lul or part time nights Offer good pay. group m CASH OR TRADE for your used guns Your citcwce of Over 40U guns. Browning. Weatherby. Winchester, Rerrungton aS makes KENT HARDWARE. 1539 Chicago Drive. Wyoming Phone 1­ (6161241 0108 tf WANTED.MISC. FURNISHED APARTMFNT Hastings Mfg. Has New Emergency Rescue Squad Hastings Manufacturing has a new in plant emergen the amount of time required to administer first aid and CPR care to the 800 people employed at its plant. Safety Director Art Ben Hasting* Manufacturing. u The team meets mcathly for in serve education pro grams, and more shop and management personnel are being trained. The program is similar to Montego hardtop, air conditioning. brakes, automatic iransmis- Apply m person at Speed's Kolfee Shop. 146 W State St- Hasltnqs 3 21 children 94&3122 3 18 WORK WANTED rescue squad—all Fire Brigade member*-multi reach any accident in the plant within two minutes. ing plants »uch as Chrysler Moton. Western and U.S. Steel. Electric gram said Bennett. Is to see 1975 HONDA MR 175 FOR SALE. Immaculate condition 3-16 more information contact Griffin Pest Control. Kalama TOO, 3489777. 314 73 PLYMOUTH Duster, riant MEN. WOMEN, needed to 846-2332 or 796-9226. on weekends. Would like a pari lime job that would work 3J6 black vmyt root No dent* no rust A dean, good running car 945 3323 3 21 BUSINESS SERV. saits Will tram Very good earning potential Phone Kalamazoo 344 0282 ask for EARNS MASTER'S FOR SAl£ -6 to fl donn fire. police or ambulance. Bennett noted. Bennett has trained the learn in first aid. CPR and fire fighting techniques with the help of the Barry County victims. With proper train ing. we ean start IV's and give drugs lo heart attack Bennett aaya there have already been benefits for Hastings Manufacturing National Red Croce. "We've equipped and trained the rescue squad to MACHINERY ARE YOU A do it yourself repairman? We have micro­ trim on afl GE and Fngidtare in plant ended alarm audible on the P.A. System and broadcast lo radio pocket semester at Western Michi­ gan University. APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 correct many hasardoua situation*. besides leaching resuscitation equipi hae miitfl —*with line and ladder, and can file cabinet in any usable that hard Meanwhile the entire AUCTIONS WANTED, all site farm machinery, household items, etc. for consignment sale to mt tn First Aid and CPR st company eipenae.** condition. Phone 945 9105. -.■ ■■•41,11 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wedneeday. March 16. ITU. Wrestliag Club Boys Do ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Well Last Weekend Why '// Buzz I'Youngs Haatiags Wrestling but didn't pbee and ao did Brian Case at 143 pounds. The punt class had 43 boys in it. Jack Wottjer. 143. look third place medal. Boys' wrestling practice starts next week at the Hastings High School South balcony al 7:309:30 p.m. Bring parents on Monday and Wednesday. March 81 and 22. Qub. Steve Cane. Todd Green and Paul Smith enured meur. Doug Tack. Lydy took fourth | The vtrrlhrad* are hilling in rivers off the big lakes and the Michigan DNR is making plans to release nearly 11.2 million young salmon and trout this spring in lakes Superior, Michigan. Huron and Erie watersheds. The Fisheries Ihviswn schedule calls for the stocking of about 48 million coho and three mdlxxi chimatk salmon. Mto.itHU brown trout. 115.000 rainbow. 300.1)00 .lev!head and about 2 66 million lake tr«ut The recent order lo halt lassies also finished second eipansion of the anadro in the O K Blue Conference mous i ascending from the Two TK players. Faith lake up mere lo spawn! by Hetkkila. who was voted Middleville s most valuable DNR Ihrector Howard A Tanner d<ir« not affect the player, and Cathy llorg • ere named lo the league s number of fi»h to be planted all star team Given honor this year I’ndrr the direr live, present stocking levels able mention were Erin Gar •ill continue until problems ncr and I indy Riva. associated with the program "boei Takes-The MlCC can be studied and solved District 5 meeting will be However, no new streams held Thursday. March 24. at • ill be stocked the Holland Fish A Game Last year's plant of Great Club. .Western Michigan lakes fish was 11.4 million football player John Martin, Compared »ith 1976. this a jun»r defensive hack from spring will see slightly in Monroe, was heavyweight creased releases of coho. finalist at the 1977 Toledo Brown trout and rainbow Golden Gloves busing lour trout are down, however, nament. Mid American and will remain down tor at Conference 150 pound cham least two years as fish pion Rick Sherry will repre hatcheries undergo remodel sent Western Michigan al ing the 1977 NCAA champion Emphasis on this years ships which begin this releases will generally be in Thursday at the University the areas where sportfishing of Oklahoma Hastings' concentrations are heaviest. Jerry Kesscnich. Kalamazoo Nearly 5 8 nullion fish are College's rt 4 senior forward, targeted for stocking in wu named to the MIAA lake Michigan, primarily in all conference second tram the lower two thirds of the for the second consecutive lake, where fisherman ncm year. Jerry bad a 17.7 sow bers are largest ing average in conference action, connected on 39 per Congratulations go to Bill cent of hi» field goal at Rich ar.d hi» Thornapple tempts and hit 85 percent at Kellogg girls volleyball team the foul line Andy Noble of which reached the finals of Viskvburg and Kevin York the regional at Ham-Jton of Elgin. III., were given before losing to Forest Hills honorable mention. Northern The Middleville WBCH Reaaer, Greg LaJoyce and Dave Baum. Grandville far a junior and open division meet Matt Hauschild took a third place medal at 170 pounds open division. Bill Johncoch at 123 Coming Hastings Volleyball Team Ends Season With 15-7 The Hastings High volley ball team dosed out their Middleville Girls 2nd in Swim ClassM Volleyball Regional, 0-K Middleville High's girls volleyball team completed the season Saturday taking runnerup honors in the Class C regional at Hamilton when they lost the championship game to Forest Hills North­ ern. Middleville lost the first game with Forest Hills 4 15. came hack and won the second game. 18-16. but dropped the deciding game. 4 15. In the quarter final Mid dievtlle defeated Byron Cen­ ter. 152 and 158. In the semifinals the Tro jan« downed Kalamazoo Christian. 1614. 945. and 15-4. Christian took state runnerup honors in Class C last season. Middleville also finished second in the O-K Blue Conference with a 6-1 record. Wayland won the crown. 70. T K players named on the all conference first team were Faith Heikkila, a senior and the TK most valuable player, and Cathy Ploeg. also a senior. Given all-eonference honorable mention were Erin Garner, a senior, and Cindy Riva. a junior. At Middleville TOMMY ’ OO p.s>. Fawilr WEDNESDAY wood. 15-2 and 15-1. for an overall record of 15-7. The team was 8-6 in Twin Valley Conference play. In the first game against takewood Jennie Mast had 7 straight points. Jan Shaltis had 3. Theresa Moore and Nyia Hill 2 each and Karla Kruko 1. In the second game, Tess Panfil had 5 points, Kruko 3. Jan Rowers and Kelly Yarger 2 and Mast. tori Deming and Mary Slack had I each. The junior varsity defeat­ ed lakewood 15 9 and 187. and freshmen won 15 10 and IM. In their final Twin Valley matches the varsity lost to Sturgis. 1210, 815. 818 and to Coldwater 7-13. 7-15. The junior varsity loot to Sturgis 11 15. I&-H. 15-17. At Leary’a Saturday. Marek 19 ADIDAS DAY Don't Miaa M Special Drawing 2-Nr tf Shsss 1-Gym M FREE— Poster with each purchase of ADIDAS A Factory Representative Will Be Here To Answer Questions. lhU’sport center Hl 123 L SMa St. Nwtofi - MS-2112 Thinking of Buying or Ware Building a New Home i AMERICA’S Vll SELLING VAGON Bowling Holstein Sale At Lake Odessa ”P,-O\.n Vdart Waoe* ----------- OfWBH Seventy registered Hol steins are scheduled lo be up for sale at the Stale Wide Holstein Sale lo be held al the Lake Odessa Livestock sales arena at II a.m. on Saturday. March 19. The 70 head include cows ready to freshen plus bmd heifers and 411 project calves. Top blood lines will be represented from the out­ standing bulls In the country, including Eleva­ tion. Ariinda the Chief. Fond Matt. Astronaut and others. ...and the number one reason for that could be price *3941 '.Qu a De room a maior reason you buy t nagon in tn# first place Voiare gives ,Ou more room than any other American '.'.mpact wagon More room m the pas­ senger compartment more room in the cargo area Voiare even has 75S the cargo space of an average of full size wagons No wonder America is saying Thanks to' givmg us whai we need m a station wagon Thanks for giving us Voiare Price and room Not one but two reasons why Voiare is on top < IIMSIER Come rideM4are today at your Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 39 H. Mtehigm. Hmtmm DEWEY’S CAR PALACE 14-43 al SfrafM Rd. Mm High School Completion The spring term foe the Lahewoid adult high school completion wdl start Mon day. March 21. Area adults who want to earn a high school diploma may inquire st the Lakewood Commmunity Education office at 374-8897. Stop in ant talk it over...iM Acer ioou tailonj te fit your aesda Wall mm you money on your dosing costa Really want that house? That’s reason enough to stop in and talk with us at Hastings Savings & Loan and start the loan processing. We're proud to say we've been giving home loans for over 50 years. Hastings Savings & Loan Association 136 E. Stale Street, Hastings, Michigan "Serving Haatinga .And Barry County Since 1924” Friday 94M A.M. U 649 P.M �HASTINGS PUBLIC UBRART in s Chuacx huh MMIllUJ KICNI&MI «mi hatting* Public Library 12) S. Church Halting*t 11. 49056 Hastings Mill II Ivl Devoted to the Interests of Berry County Since 1161 v«l in. Fta. n Price 15* Mw4ay. March 11.1977 Wecf/ier^l Lakewood Votes New School Tax Hastings Financial Institutions Show Healthy 1976 Growth Hastings based financial institution achieved a healthy growth in assets last yew. reflecting the upturn in the local economy. Total asseta for Hastings based institutions totaled 173.741475 at the end at 1976. up from $68413458 a year earlier. This increase of 14.928417 was 7.2% more than the institutions had in assets a year befan. Hastings Savings A Ixsan Association was the fastest growing of the three institu­ tions. both percentagewise and in total dollars. The local savings and loan grew from 117.189,723 at the end of 1975 to 119451475 in assets at the end of 1976. Thia was a growth rate of 12.6% for the year. Both commercial banksHastings City Bank and the National Bank of Hastingsgrew at a rale in excess of 5% during 1976. Hastings City Bank, the larger of the two. had 136.700.000 in assets al 'he end of 1976. compared to $34413435 a year earlier. Thi» was an increase of $1486.165 or 5.4% for the year. National Rank grew from $16410.000 at the end of 1975 to 117.690.000 a year later, for a growth rato of 53%. It added 1880.000 to assets during 1976. Moat of the assets for Hastings Savings A Loan were in rexl estate mortgage loan, at the end of the year, as would be expected. At the end of 1976. the savings and loan had 116.728460 invest­ ed in real estate mortgages. Another 11.731486 wm b* government securities al year end. Most of Hastings Savings & Loan's liabilities are in the form of savings sceounts. Savings st 1976 year-end totaled 117.918.869. and general reserves 11409,013. More than half of the assets of Hastings Chy Bank at the end of 1976 were invested In loans. According to the bank's balance sheet, the bank had 118.729400 in loans outstand at the end of the year, with a reserve of $255 000 for possible losses. The next largest class of assets on City Rank's balance sheet was U.S. Trea­ sury obligations, with a total of $6,984,000 al the end of the year. Other significant investments included $5460.000 in obligations of states and political subdivi­ sions. $2495.000 in cash and balances due from other banks, and 11.400400 in federal funds and securities purchased under agree­ ments to re sell. National Bank's balance sheet shows a similar pre­ dominance of loans among its asseta. Some 17476.000. slightly less than half the assets, was in the form of loans al the end of 1976 al National Bank. This was partly offset by a reserve for possible knees of 1101.000. National Bank, at the end of 1976, had 53.922 000 in vested in state and l.xal obligations. $2,702,000 in U4. Treasury securities, and 11400400 in federal funds for re sale. The Na­ tional Bank t ad 11.692.000 in eash and funds due from other banks al the end of 1976. On the liability side of the balance sheets, more than half of each bank's assets was in time and saving* deposits of individuals, part­ nerships and corporations. City Bank had 122.483.000 in savings deposits at the end of 1976. and National Bank had Mvings accounts of 89463400 In other liabilities. City Hank had 16.647.000 in de mand deposits (checking ac­ counts) of individuals, part­ nerships and corporations, and 12.7474U0 in deposit. of slate and local political sub divisions. In comparison. National Bank had 13420.000 in de mand deposits of individ duals. partnerships aad cor porauons. and 12430 in de­ posits of stale and local governments. First Federal Savings A Loan Association, which aaaeto of $156464.TB lor the entire association. It does not break them down the I19.7M.7W at the sod of 1975. Like the heal aaaod lags aceouat. Ftoaurial iMtMultom see required to publish flaaorial “The decision <A the elec ton will give us the funds ** need to maintain our educational program for the next three years." Ijke wood Superintendent of School, William Eckstrom said f<4k>wing passage of the spreal operation tai at the election held Thursday. March 17. The vote was 1.074 in favor of the special school levies and 939 against the proposals. The vote provides for renewal al the 13X -*.ooo< operational lai. and fur a graduated increase over a three year period. The increase for this year. 1977. wiU be 3 mills; in 1978 the increase will be 3 5 and in 1979 the increase will reach 4 mills. The ballot listed the measures as 16.6 for 1977. 17.1 for 1978 and 17.6 for 1975. The first year the increase will mean >414.417 to the Lakewood School District. Of that figure, 1184.465 will come from local property taxes and the remaining 1239.952 from additional state aid. Thursday's vote was the second largest in the Lake­ wood district in recent years. Fabulses 50s’ Freepsrt Party A “Fabulous 50»" party is being sponsored by the Freeport Volunteer Firemen for Saturday night. March 26. at the Freeport Odd Fellows Hall. Admission is 13 a couple and 12 stag. Those dressing as in the 50s • ill get 11 off the regular price of a ticket. Lake Odem Maa Heads Lead Baek Philip Shetterly of Lake Odessa was elected presi­ dent of the Buard ol Direc­ tor* of the Federal Land Beak Association of Ionia at the annual meeting held March 17 at Ionia. OrviRe Tre bum of Stanton is vic* president and near directors are Earl Benedict of Saranac and K Goodell of Stanton. Manager Gerry Boehlke reported that the association had $27394388 loans out standing in the Ionia. Barry aad Montcalm areas which it Hastings enjoyed beauti­ ful weather, with the tem­ perature cHmbiag to a high ol 73. then what we hope wu the last storm of the winter swiried in Thurada* night and Friday. March 17-18. Downtown merctente Speeding Car Attracts Officers, Results in Burglary Charges Two men were arrested Tuesday. March 15. on charges of breaking and entering, members .if the Hastings Stale Police team report The men were arrested after State Policv spotted their car speeding on the Pine 1-ake Road and finally .topped the ear on the landsey Road The trunk was open, and in it police saw a color television, a sewing ma chine, a mounted deer bead, a eoffee maker, a weather gauge and a small elector organ. In the rar they found a pellet gun and a portable Sky Spotters Claw Hen Marek 30 Jack Cooley. chief meterologist from the Grand Rapids Weather Bureau will conduct a sky spotters class. Cohosts will be William A. Barr, director of Barry County Civil Defense, and Dave McIntyre of WBCH. The "Sky Spotters" class will be held Wednesday eve nir.g. March 30. at 7 p.m. at the Hastings High School lecture hall. Cooley will instruct the class on how severe storms and tornadoes form and how to identify and report them. Sheriff David Wood and Sgt. Ronald McDonald of the State Police team m Hast mgs will explai*. their pro endures dunng a weather watch and warning fore casts. All interested person* ire invited. Those completing the class will ba given identi (ration numbers that will be filed with local authorities. Civil Defense and the Weather Bureau. 4 H Flea Market, Blame Snow Bike Sale Set For Marek 26 Barry County 4H Clubs art holding a Flea Market and Bak* Sal* on Saturday. March 28. st the Community Building at the fairgrounds from 10 aun. to 5 pan.. Chairman Anita Bauer has Everyone to attend. invitod to For Accident Snow was blamed for an accident about 4:30 p.m. Saturday. March 19. accord ing to Deputy Frank G. Misak's report at the Sheriffs Department. Barbara Ann Reach. 41, 267 S. Main. Woodland, was driving north on th* Wood­ land Road at about 40 when her right front wheel enughl the snow. The 19M Chevro­ let truck abd into a ditch and overturned, coming to rest on it* top. Further investigation re vested the breaking and entering al the Sibbermn residence on the Doster Road. Plainwell. according to the State Polk* Arraigned Thursday were Robert P. Sibhmen. 18. of Alling Street. Plainwell, and Andy L. Spark* Jr.. 18. Doster Road. Plainwell. Bond was «et at $2,000 The preliminary hearing was set for March 28 and they were released on $2,000 bond. Parent* To Get Jr. High Report Card* Hastings Junior High re port cards are to be distri­ buted at Parent Teacher conferences Monday. Tues day and Wednesday. March 28-30. Parents are invited to the Junior High vest gym to pick up their children'* cards. Monday and Tuesday eve­ nings from 6 to 8 are re­ served for working parent*. It is suggested that on Tuesday afternoon from 1 to 3:30 parent* whose name* begin with A through K. get the cards and from I to 3 30 Wednesday parents who last names begin with L through Z are invited to pick up th* report cards. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-03-21.pdf 858db6f2ffe51b6a63b343e194ba38f3 PDF Text Text HASTINGS PUBLIC UBRART in s Chuacx jiiih MMIllUJ KICNI&MI «mi hatting* Public Library 12) S. Church Hatting*, 11. 49056 Hastings Mill II Ivl Devoted to the Interests of Berry County Since 1161 v«l in. Fta. n Price 15* Mw4ay. March 11.1977 Wecf/ier^l Lakewood Votes New School Tax Hastings Financial Institutions Show Healthy 1976 Growth Hastings based financial institution achieved a healthy growth in assets last yew. reflecting the upturn in the local economy. Total asseta for Hastings based institutions totaled 173.741475 at the end at 1976. up from $68413458 a year earlier. This increase of 14.928417 was 7.2% more than the institutions had in assets a year befan. Hastings Savings A Ixsan Association was the fastest growing of the three institu­ tions. both percentagewise and in total dollars. The local savings and loan grew from 117.189,723 at the end of 1975 to 119451475 in assets at the end of 1976. Thia was a growth rate of 12.6% for the year. Both commercial banksHastings City Bank and the National Bank of Hastingsgrew at a rale in excess of 5% during 1976. Hastings City Bank, the larger of the two. had 136.700.000 in assets al 'he end of 1976. compared to $34413435 a year earlier. Thi» was an increase of $1486.165 or 5.4% for the year. National Rank grew from $16410.000 at the end of 1975 to 117.690.000 a year later, for a growth rato of 53%. It added 1880.000 to assets during 1976. Moat of the assets for Hastings Savings A Loan were in rexl estate mortgage loan, at the end of the year, as would be expected. At the end of 1976. the savings and loan had 116.728460 invest­ ed in real estate mortgages. Another 11.731486 wm b* government securities al year end. Most of Hastings Savings & Loan's liabilities are in the form of savings sceounts. Savings st 1976 year-end totaled 117.918.869. and general reserves 11409,013. More than half of the assets of Hastings Chy Bank at the end of 1976 were invested In loans. According to the bank's balance sheet, the bank had 118.729400 in loans outstand at the end of the year, with a reserve of $255 000 for possible tosses. The next largest class of assets on City Rank's balance sheet was U.S. Trea­ sury obligations, with a total of $6,984,000 al the end of the year. Other significant investments included $5460.000 in obligations of states and political subdivi­ sions. $2486460 in eash and balances due from other banks, and 11.400400 in federal funds and securities purchased under agree­ ments to re sell. National Bank's balance sheet shows a similar pre­ dominance of loans among its asseta. Some 17476.000. slightly less than half the assets, was in the form of loans al the end of 1976 al National Bank. This was partly offset by a reserve for possible knees of 1101.000. National Bank, at the end of 1976, had 53.922 000 in vested in state and l.xal obligations. $2,702,000 in U4. Treasury securities, and 11400400 in federal funds for re sale. The Na­ tional Bank t ad 11.692.000 in eash and funds due from other banks al the end of 1976. On the liability side of the balance sheets, more than half of each bank's assets was in time and saving* deposits of individuals, part­ nerships and corporations. City Bank had 122.483.000 in savings deposits at the end of 1976. and National Bank had Mvings accounts of 89463400 In other liabilities. City Hank had 16.647.000 in de mand deposits (checking ac­ counts) of individuals, part­ nerships and corporations, and 12.7474U0 in deposit. of slate and local political sub divisions. In comparison. National Bank had 13420.000 in de mand deposits of individ duals. partnerships aad cor porauons. and 12430 in de­ posits of stale and local governments. First Federal Savings A Loan Association, which aaaeto of $156484.728 lor the entire association. It does not break them down the I19.7M.7W at the sod of 1975. Like the heal aaaod lags account. Ftoaarial teatMultom see rosebud to publish flaaorial “The decision <A the elec ton will give us the funds ** need to maintain our educational program for the next three years." Ijke wood Superintendent of School, William Eckstrom said f<4k>wing passage of the spreal operation tai at the election held Thursday. March 17. The vote was 1.074 in favor of the special school levies and 939 against the proposals. The vote provides for renewal al the 13X -*.ooo< operational lai. and fur a graduated increase over a three year period. The increase for this year. 1977. will be 3 mills; in 1978 the increase will be 3 5 and in 1979 the increase will reach 4 mills. The ballot listed the measures as 16.6 for 1977. 17.1 for 1978 and 17.6 for 1975. The first year the increase will mean >414.417 to the Lakewood School District. Of that figure, 1184.465 will come from local property taxes and the remaining 1239.952 from additional state aid. Thursday's vote was the second largest in the Lake­ wood district in recent years. ‘Fakslsss 50.’ Freepsrt Party A “Fabulous 50»" party is being sponsored by the Freeport Volunteer Firemen for Saturday night. March 26. at the Freeport Odd Fellows Hall. Admission is 13 a couple and 12 stag. Those dressing as in the 50s • ill get 11 off the regular price of a ticket. Lake Odem Maa Heads Lead Baek Philip Shetterly of Lake Odessa was elected presi­ dent of the Buard at Direc­ tor* of the Federal Land Beak Asaoriation of Ionia at the annual meeting held March 17 at Ionia. Orville Tre bum of Stanton is vic* president and near directors are Earl Benedict of Saranac and K Goodell of Sian ton. Manager Gerry Boehlke reported that the association had $27394388 loans out standing in the Ionia. Barry aad Montcalm areas which it Hastings enjoyed beaotftul weather, with the tem­ perature cHmbiag to a high el 73. then what we hope was the last storm of the winter swiried in Thurada* night and Friday. March 17-18. Downtown merctente Speeding Car Attracts Officers, Results in Burglary Charges Two men were arrested Tuesday. March 15. on charges of breaking and entering, members .if the Hastings Stale Police team report The men were arrested after State Policv spotted their car speeding on the Pine 1-ake Road and finally stopped the ear on the landsey P.cad The trunk was open, and in it police saw a color television, a sewing ma chine, a mounted deer bead, a eoffee maker, a weather gauge and a small elector organ. In the rar they found a pellet gun and a portable Sky Spotters Gas* Hen Marek 30 Jack Cooley. chief meterologist from the Grand Rapids Weather Bureau will conduct a sky spotters class. Cohosts will be William A. Barr, director of Barry County Civil Defense, and Dave McIntyre of WBCH. The "Sky Spotters" class will be held Wednesday eve nir.g. March 30. at 7 p.m. at the Hastings High School lecture hall. Cooley will instruct the class on how severe storms and tornadoes form and how to identify and report them. Sheriff David Wood and Sgt. Ronald McDonald of the State Police team m Hast mgs will explai*. their pro ccdurrs dunng a weather watch and warning fore casts. All interested person* ire invited. Those completing the class will tu given idenli (ration numbers that will be filed with local authorities. Civil Defense and the Weather Bureau. 4 H Flea Market, Blame Snow Bike Sale Set For Marek 26 Barry County 4H Clubs art holding a Flea Market and Bak* Sal* on Saturday. March 28. st the Community Building at the fairgrounds from 10 aun. to 5 pan.. Chairman Anita Bauer has Everyone to attend. invitod to For Accident Snow was blamed for an accident about 4:30 p.m. Saturday. March 19. accord ing to Deputy Frank G. Misak's report at the Sheriffs Department. Barbara Ann Reach. 41, 267 S. Main. Woodland, was driving north on th* Wood­ land Road at about 40 when her right front wheel caught the snow. The 19M Chevro­ let truck sbd into a ditch and overturned, coming to rest on it* top. Further investigation re sealed the breaking and entering al the Sibberwn residence on the Doster Road. Plainwell, according to the State Polk* Arraigned Thursday were Robert P. Sibhmen. 18. of Alling Street. Plainwell, and Andy L. Spark* Jr.. 18. Doster Road. Plainwell. Bond was set at $2,000 The preliminary hearing was set for March 28 and they were released on $2,000 bond. Parent* To Get Jr. High Report Card* Hastings Junior High re port cards are to be distri­ buted at Parent Teacher conferences Monday. Tues day and Wednesday. March 2830. Parents are invited to the Junior High vest gym to pick up their children'* cards. Monday and Tuesday eve­ nings from 6 to 8 are re­ served for working parent*. It is suggested that on Tuesday afternoon from 1 to 3:30 parent* whose name* begin with A through K. get the cards and from I to 3 30 Wednesday parents who last names begin with L through Z are invited to pick up th* report cards. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Monday, March 21. 1877. Pin 2 WeeRaad Nan Caaphta Obituaries PATRICIA ANNE SHANECK Mil* Patricia Ann* Shaneck. 17. of 3075 Culbert Drive, Hastings. died at 4 a.m. Sunday. March 20. al Pennock Hospital after a lengthy illness. Service* ar* to be at 11 a.m. Tuesday. March 22. al the Grace Lutheran Church. Pastor Michael Anton will officiate and burial will be in Hasting* Township Ceme tery. She was born in Eaton Rapid* on Oct. 13. 1959. She moved to Nashville as a chik’ and attended school there and came to Hastings in 1967. attending Welcome Corner* and then Northeast rrn School and was a senior at Hasting* High School. She was a member of the Grace Lutheran Church and Alpha Beta. Surviving are her mother and »tep father. Shirley and Joe Sehryver of Hasting*; two brother*. Larry Shaneck al home and Michael Shaneck of Nash viUe. her maternal grand parent* Mr and Mrs. John Martin at Hasting* and her paternal grandfather. Otto F Shaneck Sr of Nashville Memorial contribution* may be made to the Pennock Hospital Budding Fund or the Grace Lutheran Church. \.-rangements were made by the la-<>nard Osgood Fun­ eral Home ship and was a former employee of the Wool Boot Company and International Lock and Seal Company. She later did housework for a number of Hastings families, retiring in 1955. There are no immediate survivors. Arrangements were made by the Leonard Osgood Funeral Home. DANNY RAY JOHN CURTIS Danny Ray John Curtis, 21 month*, of C54 Sundago Park, died at 9:45 a.m. Sunday. March 20. at Pen­ nock Hospital after a lenghlhy illness. Surviving are his mother. Tama Dnllock of Hastings, father. Danny Curtis of Hastings; maternal grand mother. Mr*. Dolor** Frank of Hastings; maternal grand father Chester Dnllock of Vicksburg; maternal great grandfather, John Bergstad of Arlington Height*. Bl­ and hi* paternal grand mother. Mr*. Violet Curtis of Hasting*. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Leonard Os­ good Funeral Home. Gears* a* Dectriciaa* Mate Navy Dectririan's Mato T1*£rd Cteaa Alan L. Meyers, son of Mr. a*d Mr*. Vera V. Post No. 827 of Kalamazoo; the High 12 Club of Palmetto •nd was a former member of the Delton United Methodist Church. He married Laura Novak on Dee. 20. 1923. He is survived by his wife; one daughter. Mrs. Warner. (Betty) Dickey of Ruther­ fordton. N.C.: one daughter in law. Mrs. Robert I Ruth) Bird of Wall Lake. Delton; five grandchildren, and two sisters. Mrs. Geneva Miller of Ogden. Bl- and Mrs. Clara Lock wood of Marion.lowa. A M>n. Robert R.Bird. died on May 4. 1975. NORTH R. SHELLENBARGER North R. ShrUenbarger. 80. of 3851 E. Center Road. Hastings, died Friday. March 18. al the Barry County Medical Car* Fact iity where be had been a patient two years. Services were held al 1:30 p_m. Monday al the Leonard (Kgood Funeral Home. Rev. Milton Hoose officiated and burial was in Hastings Township Cemetery. He was born in Sunfield March 30. 1896. th* son of Linus and Ruth (By waler I Shellenbarger. He attended RUSSELL C. BIRD schools in Mulliken and Oli­ Service* for Russell C. vet and was graduated from Bird. 83. of Palmetto. Fla- Olivet High School in 1917. formerly of Kalamazoo and He married Inez Horn of Wall Lake. Delton, who died Olivet on Dec. 21. 1917. He Wednesday. March 16. in was a life long farmer, farm Manatee Hospital in Braden­ ing in Hastings Township ton. Fla., after a lingering over 40 years. MIsSlDF.IJ.C LAKE illne**. were held at 11 a.m. Surviving are his wife; Miss I deli Catherine lake. Monday at the William* three daughters, Mrs. Fred 92. formerly of 505 N Han Funeral Home in Delton, (Maxine) Birman and Mr*. over. Hasting*, diet! at 8:30 with Rev. Elmer Faust offi­ Merlin (Waneta) Ixffcl both p.m >aturday, March 19. at ciating with burial in the of Hasting*, and Mrs. John the Harry County Medical Cedar Creek Cemetery. (Katherine) Coleman of Care Facility where she had Graveside service* were Kalamazoo; two sons. been a patient six year*. under the auspices of the Robert and Richard Shellen Service* are to be at 3:30 Anchor Lodge No. 87 barger of Hastinga; 21 p.m. Tuesday. March 22. at FA-AM. grandchildren; 30 great the Hasting* Township Mr. Bird was born Dec. grandchildren, and two sis Cemetery. Rev. Sidney A. 29. 1893. in Mt. Carroll. BL. ter*. Mrs. Otto (Alic*) Neff Short is to officiate. the son of William and Edith of Charlotte and Mrs. Myra She was born in Hasting* ■ Bashaw) Bird. He owned Mincey of Florida. Tow nship on March 29.1884. and operated thv Bird-Locke Memorial contributions t hi1 daughter of Frank and Insurance Agency in Kala­ may be made to the I’enrwxk Dura iSmiilil lake. She mazoo for many years and Hospital Building Fund or to attended school on the Cen­ was a veteran of World War the Harry Medical Car* ter Road in Hastings Town I. Facility. He was a life member of the Anchor l<odge No. 87 F BUHGO A AM of Kalamazoo; was a MELVIN J. WHETNTONE Delton VFW Pm* 422 member of the Prudence Melvin J. Whetstone, 81. Al New Poe* Home, Nobles Chapter No. 366 uf 420 E. Ma.--haB Si.. Hast Money Point Rd. O.E.S. of Hickory Corners, ings, died at .1:55 p. g^.Salur New Day ■ Sunday the Le^Ktegofme VFW day. March 19. at the Barry New Time 4 9 p.m. County Medical Care Faci Iity where he had been a pateint five months. Services are to lie al 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. March 22. at the Ix-onard O.good Funeral Home. Rev. Kenneth Vaught is to officiate and burial will be in the Fuller Cemetery. He was born in Martin Corner*. Barry County, July 10.1895. the son of John and Marguerite (Fisher) Whet stone. He attended the Mar­ lin School and did farming until about 1940 when he came to Hastings. He married Bernie* En­ glish in about 1943 She died in October. 1951. On Dee. 26. 1952. he married Genevieve (Decker) Bolo and was em­ ployed 17 years at the E.W. Bliss Company, retiring in 1961. For several years, he was a crossing guard for Southeastern School. Mr*. Genevieve Whetstone died March 17. 1976. He was a HOURS member of the Hope United Methodist Church. Friday Opens at 5 p.m. Surviving ar* two step Saturday-10 a.m. to 8 p.m. son*. Harold and Howard Sunday--2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Bolo of Hastings: four step grandchildren, and five step Sponsored by the Senior High Youth of great grandchildren the First Presbyterian Church Memorial contributions may be made to the Harry County Medical Car* Faci Iity. Sixth Annual Art & Hobby Fair Friday thru Sunday March 25 - 27 Leason Sharpe Hall First Presbyterian Church the Baric Electrician s Mato Course. During the self-paced course al the Service School Command. Naval Traiausg Center. Greet lake*. III., th* student* received inatruc- FiedOrtbeard A Johnson 40 horsepower outboard motor was found Wednesday. March 16. about 15 feet off the Pine Lake Rond. The motor had been taken from a boat at the Richard Scatterdays, and was found by Steve Sarver. Eagfe Aerie. 3663 of Oar lotto ar* sponsoring an A-A.U. sanctioned boxing show Saturday. March Mat par person. HHS Grid Among 98 ‘K’ College Students Who Will Study in Europe Maple Valley Grad ia ‘Reaua Holiday’ Army Staff Sergeant Larry E. Hyatt of Nashville recently participated in "Operation Roman Holiday" conducted by the Southern European Task Force (SETAF) in Italy. Members of the 509th In fantry. regularly stationed in Vicenza, began the exer cisc by a parachute drop onto the Monte Romano training area, north of Rome. The week long train ing featured a heavy equip ment drop by parachute. Phantom F-4 jets dropping dummy bomb*, and live mor­ tar and artillery parragee. S.Sgt. Hyatt is a senior wheeled vehicle mechanic in HeiutaiMrtea Company, 1st Battalion. 5091 h Infantry. The 1970 graduate of Maple Valley High School entered the Army in Octo­ ber 1969. Hi* parent* are Mr and Mr*. Edmond Hyatt of 6451 Assyria Hoad. Nashville. His wife. Diana. i» with him in Italy. Lakewood 8th Grad* Band Earns No. 1 Lakewood** eigth grade band earned a division I rating at the District 10 M.S.B.O.A. Band Festival held on Saturday. March 12. One section was held at Ijkcwood High School and hosted by the Band Itoosi Director* Douglas law son and Joseph loJoye in dicated their satisfaction over the hand* performance and *re looking forward to the state festival on May 7. The director* al«« issued a big Thank You" to the band student* and parent* who worked so hard al the frs trial. BBS Btuiaeu Investigate 108 Studeat* Lears Crises in Gty Abort Baakiaf ia Month Students in Pat Purgiel* Introduction to Business Class at Hailing* High School learned about the services bank* provids a community when John Cot treil and Bruce Edger from the Hasting* City Bank spoke to them on Tuesday. March 15. They talked about savings account* and lime deposit*, loans to individuals, bust ness and government*. stu dent-college loan*, checking accounts and demand de posit* and even the concept of a society without money. The student* in advance had prepared question* lor Cottrell and Edger Boxing Shew Hasting* police invert! gated 108 crimes from Feb. 10 to March 14. Chief of IMIwe Richard Sunior re porter! to the city council Monday evening. March 14. Crime* included sexual of fense*. assault*, extortion, larcenies, offense* to familie* and chJdren and others. Twenty two acridenta were policed including one fatal accident. Twenty-five arrest* were made, plus 10 juvc.tile ar­ rest*. Overtime parking ticket* issued totaled 773 and 29 moving violation ticket* were Issued. Academic life for ninety­ eight Kalamazoo College •tudenta wifi soon shift from their oak-shaded hilltop cam­ pus to study centers in France. Germany, and Spain. Planning to study in Mun •tor. Germany, Is Erik For* berg, a Hastings High School graduate and son of Mr. and Mr*. Walter Foe* berg of 1224 W. Wildwood Drive. Erik is a sophomore. As participant* in th* Col­ lege's Foreign Study Pro­ gram. these student* will upend their spring quarter living either with a host­ country family or a* a "for­ eign student" in a college dormitory. The student* on foreign study will become acquaint cd in some depth with a culture (usually including language), a people, and an ediimilonal system different from oar own. Their acade­ mic work while abroad will be generally equivalent to that done on the Kalamazoo campus, but will be en­ hanced by the environment in which it lake* place. Foreign study given the Kalamazoo student new per­ spectives not only on the countries they have visited, but also oo their own country and culture and on their rule* as world citizens. The opportunity to study abroad as a normal part at the undergraduate ex­ perience is the bert known feature of Kalamaaoo Col­ lege's Kalamazoo Plan. This plan combines off-campua foreign study, career de­ velopment. and independent study with on campus aca­ demic and cocurricular acti­ vities on a year round 6«ab. The program was first or­ ganized in 1968 aa a non credit summer program in three European center* tor selected rtudenla. It met with such success that th* College Initialed a evsswrobenaive Foreign Study Pro­ gram in 1962 designed to extend the benefits of for­ eign study to virtually all Kalamazoo College student*. 31 countries. -Kalamazoo CoBeg* waa the first to open formal study programs ia Stem Leon*. Kenya, and Pwtu ERIK FORSBERG Its unique features include: -Foreign study b a stan­ dard part at the four-year curriculum, and over 90% of Kalamazoo's students study abroad before graduation. Aa of spring. 1978, a total of 3166 students had studied in Seminar on Management at Kellogg Jaycae Jelly Exploring Action Manage­ ment-theme for the 28lh Annual Management De­ velopment Conference spun wired by the Wolverine Con­ ference of the National Man­ agement Association will be held Saturday. April 2. at Kellogg Community College in Rattle Creek. The day long seminar will feature expert* in a variety of management fields. In­ diana Senator Bob Garton** topic will be "Have You Paid Your Dues lately?" Dr. Tom Haggai of High Point. N.C. will speak on "Value* for Better laving." Ray Monsalvatge. noted speaket and wnter. will ad dress'Uncork Your Hidden Talents." Dr. lands Deien will compare the atrnos ph err of business and educa lion in her topic "Sucres* and Surviviai In A No- We^Prcfits Growth Period." Itiillp H. Mirvis of the Inatlluto of Social Research at the Uni­ versity of Michigan will dis cuts "Managing Chang*.*' Dr. Cabot Jaffee, profes­ sor of psychology and coor­ dinator of the graduate pro­ gram al Florida Technolo­ gical University, will dl» russ the "legality of Asaeeamrnl Center*." Roy C. Belk­ nap will pursue the "Person­ al Goal Setting of Man­ ager*." The seminar b in keeping with the objective* of main­ taining a broad and balanced outlook and keeping inform­ ed of the latest develop ment* in technique, equip­ ment and processes The conference annually draw. 800 1000 people from all walk* of life with tattererta in the management process. Aid Retarded Stock up on jelly next week, and at the same time help the Harting* Jayceea raise money for the Barry County Aaeoeiation for Re­ tarded Citizens. Jaycee Jelly Week b March 27 through April 9. Jelly can be picked up at ruben's. Barlow Gardena and the Food Center. March 31 and April 2. Veep at State Demo Fete Mmiriant la Capt Tkaler April 16 CMU Euemble Earns Narit Jeff Bennett, a senior, son of Dr. and Mr*. Kingsley Bennett, and Brian Shelter ly. also a senior sod sue of Mr*. Nadine Shetterly. Ha-tings, are member* of the Central Michigan Uni verrity Symphonic Wind En »emble. Membership in the group is limited to student* who demondrale a high degree of mutieal ability during auditions and plan to study privately during their mem bership. The en«emble has per formed in other state* and enjoys a national reputation among college musical groups. Award b AF Vice President Walter Mondale wifi give th* key­ note address at the Michigan Democratic Party’a April 16 Jefferson Jackson Dinner in Detroit. According to Stale Chair­ man Morley Wmograd. Mon dale wul lead th* Party * Tribute to Phil Hart, former U.S. Senator who died in late 1976. "We arc certainly looking forward to welcoming the Vice President on hb first vbit to Michigan store the *76 campaign.' Wtoograd said. "We ar* pleased that be wishes to join us in honoring Senator Hart." Tickets for th* dinner, which are available to the general public, are 137.50 for a single and S75 for a roupto and may be obtained from the Party's Metropolitan Of­ fice. 1536 East Lafayette. Detroit. 48307. 313 8683041 or from local Jeff-Jack Chairperson*. Sheriff Atteadisg Taneriato' Smubbt Sheriff David Wood left Sunday for Springfield. III., for a week's seminar al the Illinois Stale Police Academy. The seminar will deal with terrorbiz and terrorism and related sub­ ject*. Meritorious service as a KC13S Stralot anker air­ craft commander at Riekenbacker AFB. Ohio, has earn ed the U.S. Air Fore* Com­ mendation Medal for Cap­ tain Harold D. Thaler, who** parent* are Mr. and Mr* Harold E. Thaler of 296 144th Ave.. Caledoai*. Captain Thaler waa pretenlcd the medal at Shep­ pard AFB. Texas, where he now serves as a T-37 In­ structor pilot with a unit of the Air Training Command. The captain, a 1967 gradu­ ate of Caledonia High School, received hb B.8. degree in 1971 from Michi­ gan Stale University, and waa eommi*aion*d later that year through Officer Train­ ing School, lackland AFB. Texas. Hb wife. Dene, b the daughter of Mrs. Virginia E. McKay of IM Stratford Ransack Cett age Arabella Walters of 1407 Durkee Road. Hastings, .Saturday reported to the Sheriffs Department that her residence had been broken into and antiques which she planned to auction off were stolen. Deputy Gerald Luedecking of th* Sheriffs Depart ment found a window of a cottage oti Little Long Lake. Cloverdate, broken white on routine patrol Wednesday, March 18. Th* cottage waa ransacked. tabliahed la AnstraUa, Columbia. Ecuador. Egypt. Finland. Franc*. Germany. Ghana. Greece. Hoag Kong. India. Israel. Italy. J*P*a. Lebanon. Liberia, Mexico. Nigeria, United Soviet Socialists Republic. Senegal. Singapore. Sweden. Switxerland. Taiwan, Turkey, United Kingdom, and Yugo stevia. -Kalamazoo’s program la planned to accomodate varied student needs, abili­ ties, and interests, and in­ cludes option* for students at all levels of foreign lan­ guage proficiency. -Students live and board with native families for the entire period abroad when­ ever possible. Students be­ come regular members of the family and are invited to participate in various family activities. Usually the assignment of students to specific families lakes place early enough *u 'Char^fte student can correspond with the family and consult with other students who have Ciously lived in the same a. -Student* can study abroad for periods of three, six. or nine months and pay only the cost of tuition for a comparable number of months on campus. -Each student earn* credit toward graduation white abroad. WHERE TO BUY YOUR TELEVISIONS AND APPLIANCES Fee Service 0* WhM We Sefl T V . A STEREO R.C A. ■ Admiral Sytvatea-PHz* Wta«M-MMI Emerara-Others PertahteACsasstes WASHERS A DRYERS REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS Adadnl-Uvtate WlteteoriRevto Ama**-Avaati Cesap*rta AOeste GASALLECnUC RANGES Reyee-ttmiril Veete GAS A O(L HEATERS DISHWASHERS ANTENNAS SeMAtoeteled �Roller Skating is Fun For Kids of All Ages Classes for State Police CB Call Parents Set (lasses where expectant mother* and father* can learn about human repro duelion. nutrition, labor and delivery, infant care and family planning and what goe* on in a hospital are scheduled foe five Tuesday evenings starting on March 22 rentinuihg through April 19. Classes are being offered four time* a year by the Barry Eaton Health Depart ment and will be held in the Phy«ieian* Center at 1005 We*t Green, adjacent to Pcnnork Hospital. The Tuesday classes will be from 7:30 to 9 p m A serie* of morning classes will also be offered starting in June. For more information call 9159616. Sign Now It KMI 0911 live Kiwaais Hub sponsor* the troop, which was found cd last fall With (hem is Mr*. Ian Hough troop lead er.-Banner photo. Bourdo, Hutchins Earn Dollar* Bill Bourdo and Dan Hut chin* hit 25 straight targets in practice Saturday at tfw Barry Conservation Club'* range, and each received a silt er ilullar. Gonlon Bourdo. George Moore and Bernard Tobias had 24 straight. The range will be open again Saturday at 3 p.m. The call sign for Michigan State Police citizen band operatioM has been changed to KMI 0911. according to Lt. Roderick l^More. of the department * traffic dtvisaon who supervise* this limited activity. In reporting the change from the former KZL to9". 1 a More also released figure* on State Police CB operation* during the seven month period. June through December, that thi» activity waa under way in 1976. The change b made toward achieving uniformity na t tonally in use <»f emergency rail sign*. Color Film “Ascent of Man” at Pnblic Library Jacob Bronowski's "The On March 29 the films Ascent of Man” will be ' "Ixiwer Than the Angels" shown on Tuesday* at 7:30 «and "The Harvest of the p.m. as a free color film ! Seasons ” will he shown. On series at the Hartings Public > April 5 parts 34, The drain labrary, IJhrarian Eileen L. i in the Stone" and “The Oehler has announced. I Hidden Structures" will bo All are invited, and a iscreened. On April 19 topics library card isn't required t will bo "Music of the for attendance. Ma. Oehler 1 Spheres" and "The Starry said this is the library's Messenger." ' answer to frequent corn On May 3 the final parts plaints Jjiat people In thte^i htajr.tic.O«k area cannot always get Pits v work" and "The Drive for television stations for their I Power” will be shown. excellent programs. Woman Pays $80 in Disorderly Charge Here Kuth Ann Russell, 22. of Shelb) ville. pleaded guilty to a disorderly charge when arraigned here Thursday, March 17, before District Judge Kenneth Hansen. She w as ordered to pay a $50 fine plus $30 court coats. She had been arrested in lU'tings March 10 by Pa trolman David Fuhrman, and when being bonked into the Barry County jail creat­ ed an addaional disturbance, according tn the report. Cindy la* Easey, 19. 222 N. Washington, paid a $15 fine plus $20 court costs for shoplifting cigarettes al the Kroger Store on March 12. Dan A. Nowland. 42. Krone, pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of driving while his condition was im paired by alcohol Feb. 16 and paid a $50 fine plus $55 court costs. Ronald K. Mead. 35. 1839 Cogswell. Hastings, paid $25 ?lus $15 for driving M9 larch llonMCC. Kenneth P. DeBrie. 21. Caledonia, paid $50 plus $55 on a reduced charge of driving while his condition was impaired by alcohol. Elwood D. Graham. 49. 1115 Wall lake Drive. Del ton. paid $15 plus $15 on a disorderly charge: Gloria Kay Colvin. 34. Cloverdale, paid $15 plus $15 on a disorderly charge, and Gary D. Hester. Plainwell, paid $20 plus $15. also on a disorderly charge. Ronald la* Blossom. 18. Nashville, paid $15 plus $15 fur leaving the scene March 10 of a property damage accident. Wrettlen Compete Many May Be Eligible For Tax Credit Many people who have already Gird ihrir property tax credit statement for 1976 have overestimated their household income and are eligible for reimburse partment. Representative Donald H. Gilmer. tR Augusta) said today. Employer paid health, accident and life insurance premium*, a* well a* amounts deducted from monthly social security or railroad retirement benefits for medicare premiums, are not considered household In­ the form they used. The generd form is Ml 1010 CR 4. The senior citizen form is Ml 1040CH I. The form used by paraplegic, quadraplegics. and the tidally disable.! is Ml 1040 CR 3. Veteran*, widow* and the blind u*e form Ml 1040 CR 2. Anyone receiving social security or railroad benefits should state the amount deducted for Mrdi formation will help the Trva sury Department tn prompt ly sending out refunds. Gil- the legislature Io include these payments as income Hastings Wrestling Club's young team of 15 boys traveled to Ottawa Hills High School in Grand Rapids Saturday. March 19. to com­ pete in the United States Wrestling Federation Free­ style Tournament for kids. Over 500 young people were entered. Club medal winners were Sieve Case. 90 lb. dass and Pau) Hauschdd 75 lb. class, each taking 3rd. place in the 11 12 year old age group. Pau. Smith. 135 lb. class, and Dave Woltjer. 90 lb. class, each took 1st places In the 13 14 year old age group. Other boys who took part in the tournament were Jess Reeser. Bruce Case. Gary Armour. Jim Huber. Doug Lydy. Bob Brownnell. Dave Baum. Todd Green. Greg Lajoye. Todd Smith and Doug Tack. This week wrestling prac­ tice is at the Hastings High School gym. south balcony from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Mon days and Wednesdays, to help prepare the hoys for the district tournament to be held at East Grand Rapid* High School March 20th. Boys are asked to bring a parent with them. The High School boys went to Mona Shores In Muskegon for a junior and open division wrestling tournament. Brad Bishop had a good workout in trying both the 132 lb. junior and 130 lb. open classes. Brian Case had a fine showing at 143 lb. junior class, as did Jack Woltjer who went at both 143 lb. junior and 140 lb. open clasaes taking a 2nd in the junior division. The neat Junior U.S.W.F. tournament is March 28 at Mount Pleasant High School. law clarifies our Gilmer said. To Present partment including their name, social security num line 19 and the number of THE HASTINGS BANNER and Hrdnevdat Michigan 4M&A YEAR Mar. 21.1977 Second ('lass Postage paid M Hastings, Mich. 490511 Subscription rates: $8 per year in Harry County; $9 per rear in adjoining counties; $10 per year elsewhere Single copy 15 cents. Walk-Up Window, Final Concert intent." sury Department. Gilmer advised th««e who have filed NBH HHS Student. The third and final Parish Saturday In Freettyle Raindrops Keep / Falling on your Head? / The action by the Treasury Dr part ment which included as bouwhold income employer paid insurance premiums. State Police officer* mor.i tor CH traffic on channel* 9 and 19 from both mobile and base stations in man) part* of the state. They began thl* activity with operation* along the interstate 91 and 96 corridor* tn southern Michigan but have since added other area* to their coverage LaMore's round up of figure* included the billow ing: Total contact*. 8.061 These included 2.069 report ed violations of traffic or other rule* and 5.992 report * of dangerous rendition* or requests for assistance The violation* total in eluded 795 speeding. driving under influence of intoxicant*. 6| wrong way driving: 93 equipment and or licence rases; 64 felon) rase*. and 169 non I raff.r misdemeanor*. Mort of the*.- violation*, or 1.473 ot them, happened on freeway* while 596 were on other highway*. Dangttrou* rendition* >r request* for assistance call* included 1.646 are.dent*. 1“' vehicle parked »n road. .519 other object on road; 224 fin *: 1.755 stranded motor ist; 165 ill or injured per son*. 153 message relay or direction assistance and 1.127 miscellaneous, fhi* total of 5.992 included 3.643 on !reewt.ya and 2.349 »n other roads. Keeps You Warm Sunday. March 27. The pro­ gram will feature outstand ing Hasting* High School student*. Staines and Doug Eaton on cornet. Sue Bradford and lands Beck on (lute. Kathy Olson on clarinet. Heth Aitmick on violin. Patty Aumick on cello. Harvey Miles and Paula Lewin vocal ists. and Marcia Row lade, and Jerry Nye pianists. Parents, friends .nd music lovers are invited to attend and help hon •? these young musician*. Remember the lime and location: 7:30 p.m. Sunday. March 27. at 315 W. Center Street. Michigan State soph bas­ ket ball forward Greg Keiser of Detroit was named to the all tournament team at the 1978 Gator Bowl Tourney al Jacksonville, Ha. You'll enjoy doing your early and late-hour banking at our INDOOR Walk-up Window! Park your car in our convenient customer parking area and take a few steps to complete comfort. You can do it all at our window for all seasons and all reasons. Located inside the east entrance of our modern bank building. Walk-up Window Open 8 to 9 a.m. Monday thru Friday and 4 to 5 p.m. Monday thru Thursday Lobby Banking on Friday Until 5:30 p.m. (Hastings West State at Broadway Member FDIC All Deposits Insured Up To $40,000. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. March 21. 1977. Page 4 Larry Neil Eans Trip ta Saa Ditto lorry E. Neil. an agent for Farm Bureau Insurance Group, has earned the com­ pany's annual sale* incewtive trip (or meeting high atondards of inauraace sales and service.' Agent Neil is among 82 member* of FBIGs agency force who qualified for the expense* paid trip to Saa Diego March 20 26 To qualify for the annual incentive trip, agent* must meet specific production goal* and high standards of service. Meeting these re­ quirement* indicates aa agent's professkmaUsm aad expertise in serving the public In all line* of in­ surance. GIRLS. GIBUS- Member. •I Girl •‘coot Troep 718 Uor up after rec eh ing their award, at troop banquet lhur*dav evening. \t right are leader* Jeannie Tuttle Wedding Dey 23 Girl Scouts in Elks Troop Earn Awards Tw» aty three member* of Girl Scot Troop 718 rrcriv rd award* at the Girl Scout tVrrk banquet <4 the troop la*t Thursday The banquet with their parent* was held at the Elk* (lub There new member* werr inducted into the troop Kendra Kent. Inga Kent and Kim V andcrird. Making the award* wa* the troop lead er. Jeannie Tuttle l.ur.t* <»f honor were Far rrll Ander*oo. exalted ruler of the !<>eal Elk* tadgr. and hi* wile The Elk* b>dgv «p<>n*or» the troop, and An drrwin *poke a few word* of congratulation to the girl*. A*«trttng m the evening wa» Dianne Hi«hop. assist­ ant troop leader. \ward« given were: Cathy Grebonuk Hack yard tun. active citizen. art in the round, collector, com munity fun. b>*4t*, first aid and ob»erver badge*. Chrt* Lowery Glowing Embers C-uunnl patch. Girl S< out fiatch. troup erest and troop number*. Pam Bollinger Troop number*, troop crest, eoun cil patch and Girl Scout patch lairen’ Patch Troop crest and |Mtch. rounril patch and Girl Scouts patch. Marria front Council |iatch. Girl Seout* patch and troop number*. Tracy Farr Troop crest and numbers, Girl Scouts pa'ch and council patch. *andy Brimmer Troop Jodie Mower Troop num bcr» and crr»t. Girl Scout* patch and council patch. Malinda Wagner Cooking badge, troop number* and crest. Girl Scouts patch and council patch. Kim Vandrriest Troop rrrU and number*. Girl Scouts patch and council patch. Dawn Smith Troop num tier* and crosl. Girl Scout* patch and council patch. Kendra Kent World Association pm. Girl Scout* trefoil pin. council patch. Girl Scout* patch, troop number* and crest. Cheryl Stenberg Troop errs! and numbers. Girl Scout* patch and council patch. Inga Kent World Associ­ ation pin. Girl Scout pin. troop crest and number*. Girl Scout* patch and council patch. Cindy Gibson Troqinum bers and crest. Girl Scout* patch, rounnl patch and rooking badge. Kelly Tinkler Collector badge ami troop crest. Tina DeWitt Troop num her* and crest, Girl Scout patch and council patch. Paula Tuttle Troop crest and number*. Girl Scout patch and council patch. Cheryl Tinkler Troop crest. Sham Gibson Troop number* and crest. Girl Scouts patch and council patch. Missy Lyttle Troop num Iht* and eresl. Girl Scout* pnlgh ami council patch. Li*a Paine Book and pet* badge* ami troop crest. Kim Gibson Troop num her* and crest. Girl Scout* patch and council patch. NEW MEMBER-Inga Kent i» Inverted a* a new member of Girl Scout Troop 718 by Troop l-eader Jeannie Tut­ tle. Behind them ar* two other new member*, Kendra Kent aad Kim VaadsetsM.Banner photo. Atty. General Clarifies New Open Meetings Act Attorney General Frank J. Kelley ha* issued a 34page opinion clarifying the Michigan Open Meetings Act due to take effect on March 31. 1977. Kelley said: "The thrust of the act is that all discussion of puHie issues by public bodies must take place at meeting* that are open to the public. While this »tate has a history of enlightened law* and Attorney General opinion* requiring open meetings, this act extends the right of the public to observe and participate in meeting* of public hodir* in several way*. The act broaden* the definition of public bodies that must hold public meet ing* and narrow* the or caMon* when they may meet in private. The act is more ipccific in detailing the right* of the public to attend meeting* of public bodies. The art require* publie bodies to allow all persons to address a meeting of that body Th< art gives enforce ment powers to member* of the public and impose* meaningful penalties on pub­ lic official* who violate the law. This is especially im­ portant because the former open meeting* law waa freuuently i ptored because it did not provide penalties for violation*. Thi* art provide* both specific and adequate penalties for enforcement by both my office and the publie." Kelley's clarifying ruling consist* of two section*. One summarize* the provisions of the art and the other contains 32 questions that have been raised about the art by state legislator* and agencies and the answer* to those question*. The rulings in the Mcond part include: All employment inter­ view* that a public body conduct* itself must be held al a public meeting. Thi* point I* addressed at three place* in the opinion. Speci­ fically. Kelley rule* that: the Michigan Employment Security Commission mu»t hold public interview* for all positions upon which the Commission has reserved final decision to itself. inter views for position* where the public body is not re­ quired to interview the applicant may lie conducted in private by staff of the public body. interviews for the position of school super intencknt for K 12 school* mu*t be held in public. A motion to call a closed session must be approved by a public rolleall vote of two third* of all member* of the public body appointed to and serving, not merely those attending that particu­ lar meeting. Kelley also ruled that a meeting could only be closed for the specitic purpose* provided in the art and that no other rea­ son* were permissible. Meet ing* of public bodies by the means of conference phone calls are prohibited by the act. Kelley ruled that oven if it were physically possible to inelude the public in a conference phone call meeting, the intent of the art would not be observed. •All persons have the right to address a public meeting. This right may be reasonably controlled by rule* recorded by the publie body. These rules may in­ clude a time limit and a requirement that a perron identify himself and give ad­ vance indication that he wishes to speak. ■A situation, sueh as when member* of a public body meet socially or meet to address a civic organisa­ tion ia not a public meeting within the definition of the art unless designed to avoid <~ .nplianre with the act. To Host Prexy Southwestern Michigan alumni and friends of Cen­ tral Michigan University are invited to a March 20 dinner honoring University Presi­ dent Dr. Harold Abel. Abel. CMLTs eighth presi dent, will attend the dinner and reception to be held al the Countryside Inn. exit 103 of IM. Battle Creek. The reception, with cash bar, will begin at 0:30 p.m. Dinner wiU follow al 7:30 p.m. Cost for the evening is 17 per person. Reservations are requested by March 19. They may be mailed to Claudia Busch. 63 Church St.. CxJdwater. Mich.. 49036. Foe further information, contact Bush at (517) 278­ 6533. Mary Shellenberger In Marshall at (616) 781 8933. or Gary Melz in Sturgis al (616) 651 2738. T-K Grad at make piaaa for the ptrwtitallow. Left to right are Joseph LaJoye. Miao Diaao Kartrsn. Mr*. Sharon (H»oc and Douglas Lawson. The musical w4H be pretested April 21. 22. 23. -—t— & Take Care of J{ Those All-Important Details Early... And Let Us Take * Care Stationery Needs! of Your CMU Alumni Marine Air Base (May •South Pariik'-Dlreetor* of Lakewood's al-schoof moslcal, "Sooth Pacific," Not For Amy? Marine Corporal Jamee R. McDiarmid. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDiarmid of R2 Middleville, ha* been promoted to his present rank while serving al the Marine Corp* Air Station, New River. JatkaoaviBe. N.C. A 1D75 graduate of Thornapple Kellogg High School, he joined the Marine Corps in March 1975. 1 - Weak Service On Regular Oden... Faster On Ruth Oden! SPECIAL FOR NEWLYWEDStf your wedding announcement is submitted for publication in The Hastings Banner, within one month of the wedding, you wiN get a free 3-month subscription to The Banner. The Hastings Banner “Barry County's Largest Newspaper" �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Mooday. March 21. 1977. Pegs 5 March 28. at th. uA w Jtail Everyone la welcome. 2 Hastings Stwdents Honor Hastinp Cbi Earn “High Honors Chapter on Silver Jubilee Barry County «rt »mcng ommencemoot exercises Saturday. March 12, at Michigan Stalo University. Graduating were Barry L. Kennedy. 200 W. Oliver. Hastings, with "high Earope With Wind Band Slaey Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Hubert Hunt ot 4530 Bird Road. Hastings. bership in the United Slates Collegiate Wind Band, a selective musical organise Carol Marie Sarver and I’hillip Dwane Hill wore united in marriage al 6:00 and Elsie Kidder. Linda Sar­ ver. sisterin-law of the Grace Brethren Church in Hastings. Parents of the couple are Pastor and Mrs. Russell A. Sarver of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne L. Hill ot I aG range. Ind. Sharon Yoder and the groom's sister. Sandy Tehman. were in charge of the gift table. The new Mr and Mrs. Phillip Hill now reside at R2 laGrange. lad. 46761. of the'bride, w.s soloist and traditional cascade bouquet of light blue carnations and yellow sweetheart roses. Mary Ann Merrifield was maid of honor and the bride'* sister. Bonnie Sar wore floor length light blue crepe gowns which were made by the bride. They wore matching headpieces and carried arrangements of yellow miniature carnations and baby's breath. Willis Troyer Jr. was best man and Dean Miller was groomsman. Steven and Jerry Sarver, brothers of don. Paris, lascerne. Alt­ dorf. Innsbruck. Lugano. Munich. Amsterdam. Aix les Baines and Heidelburg. The group wdl assemble partun- on July 25. While in she led the congregation in “How Great Thou Art". Or­ ganist waa Celia De Mo nd Rev. Russell Sarver. altar decorated with candleabras graced with blue and yellow ribbons, a unity candle and floral arrange ment* of blue galdiolas and yellow mum*. The bride wore a long white gown with a lace edged chapel length train and a veil of bridal illusion three weeks. July 15 to August 7. in England, France. Germany. Austria. Italy. Holland and Switxer Hastings FFA Completes Poison Prevention Program Members of the Hastings FFA chapter completed a poison prevention program lary students with a pro gram at the Algonquin school this Monday. March tl. The programs included elementary schools in the Hastings' system, including Northeastern. Southeast- and Algonquin. Before the members be­ gan their community safety project, they ordered and avM-mbled materials, learn or filmstrip to the students Students in each room were visited by an FFA member who presented each student with a coloring page of Officer Ugh Ithe Poison Policeman), a first aid for poison sheet and babysit ten guide, and a sheet of stickers of Officer Ugh and the phone number of the West Michi gan Ifoison Center in Grand Rapids 8004124571. In total, the chapter mem here passed out over 3.000 ilema to the students in duied their tripe to the various buildings and went thru a training session with a nurse from the poison center which also supplied the materials presented to The weekly FFA radio program on WBCH was also used to inform the parents about the program and that their children should be on dangerous chemicals. A Proclamatioa Naomi Sarver and Allen Gandy, grandparents of the bride. followed in I he church poisoning of children is a major problem, as evidenced by the fart that over 80% of UA occur to children, aad. Kathy Dean. Jean Wilson veritable if proper precau- Plctwes taken when and where YOU want them) fl* 10 fl'wallets 8/wallets 20.00 12.00 600 12.00 500 300 4.00 25th birthday at th. annual Rapids. Fourteen members from Chi Chapter attended the luncheon at Savory Street. Main. Nashville, with a BS in health education. PENNOCK HOBPfTAL ADMITTANCES Bellevue-Florence Bur hell. 3403 Swift Rd. March 15. Delius-Rodney Dye. 10684 S. Cobb. March 17. Hartings-Rk hard Hath Campbell. Gertrude Matt­ hews. and Mildred Covey, now a member of Upsdon Chapter. trrs-d March M. 1952 STACY HUNT New York City the group will play invitational con certs at the Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts and in the Plata of the Americas at Rockefeller Center. Acceptance foe member college and high school musicians to considered a musical honor of national importance. A maximum of 100 musicians are chosen from the entire United stales participated in the 1976 USCWB Tour. The 1971. 1972, 1973. 1974. 1975 and 1976 ron certs by the UAC.WJI. in Europe. England and Russia were received with critical acclaim. In addition to performing concerts the Wind Band group will visit musical Lucerne. Moaart's house in S^l^urgand Beethoven4 hJalWWRnr. The group will also attend selected con Kime. Mike Harris Stale Rd . James Veach. 921 N. Broadway. March 16; Hilda Blackford. 312 S. Jeff arson. Mark Howman. 923 N Jefferson. Stacy Hull. 434 W Walnut. Erie Steidle. 1115 N. Jefferson. March 17; Arthur Pool. 7175 8. Broad On Okinawa Manne I-ance Corporal Michael F. Hams, eon of Mr and Mrs. Robert Harris of 1310 W<«idland. Mich., has reported for duty with the Group, ftkinawa He joined the Manne Corps in August 1975 Art *-Craft* Show March 31 at HAKE PROPHTTY Provincial Home Kellogg High School. M- Urv graduated from Kel logg Communitv College and Michigan Slate University A special Arte & Crafts Show to scheduled foe the Provincial House in Hast­ ings on Thursday. March 31. Families of Provincial House residents arc being encouraged to bring for dis play articles made by the iTnvineial House pati.-nts in al the Provincial House now for display al the show, Everyone to invited to stop apple Kellogg Hlgh^^eU^ Middleville. Comp, remodeled lake front home-2 story brick, 3-4 bedroom, 1 H bath. 5296 Guern­ sey Lake Rd. Cloverdale. Ph. 616 665 9805. Hastings. Women's. Softball Meeting will oe Tuesday, March 29. at the High School in Room A203-204 at 7 p.m. Anyone wishing to play softball this season, please be sure to attend. We welcome new teams and new faces. New officers will be elected at this meeting. Talents of 4 Faculty Members Lakewood's all school musical "South Pac.fie" is participating students, but also involves the time and talents of four laki wood faculty members who head the production staff. wood, has been involved in twelve musicialB, seven of which were at lakewood. Although he has had no formal training in theater. and was involved in the production of the musical Oklahoma- at Otsego High. School last year. Students of luikewood High School make up the orchestra and Mr. ladoye is pleased with their music which wa* written with professional musicians in mind." Mrs. Sharon Olson, music teacher at Woodland, is par tleipating in her fifth musical at 14kewood. Mrs. Otooa has Try 4 Little Frosting final corvwgraphy. works on scenery. and is the pianist in the orchestra. Sharon ia Education Peg’s Beauty Bar Drug Abuse On College Day Menu gram is Mrs. Delmond Cull­ er of Harry Cnunty. She is and glish. While al M.S.U.. Diane participated ia tbea director of various t heartri Lakewood * all school play "Thunder nn Sycamore Street." Mis* Kastran is re­ sponsible for the staging of Pacific." direction and works with male choreography with the assistance of Mindy Schwarts, who teaches Spanish al the High School. Mias Kastran comments. ci ten won studs group mem stance Abuse Program. Hastings, will give one of the nine classes at the 12th annual College Day program sponsored by the Coopera tive Extension Service* of Harry. Ionia and Montcalm counties. College Day will be April 5 from 9:15 a.m. to Hightfchool on M 50 in Lake Under 30 nutes directing dramatics, is very challenging. Scenea are^ multi changing: therefore liming is an element which must be mastered." "Pre regist ratio! forms and additional information calling the Harry County Jessy Drake oa College with various Health Depart ments. will conduct the class. If you have questions eerna through discussion and this class presentation. Other classes Include "Silk Screen Printing". "Do It Yourself ia a Small Claims Court" aad “Gelling to With Our / Easier have done thus far. "Every thing is going fine." of The presentation "Hoe'll Pacific" will be April 21.22. 23. Henry Richard Slob, di munication Judith A. Kidder Armema Michele pledged to Beta Chapter of Alpha Chi Omega at Albion College where she ia com­ pleting her freshman year. Lakewood Musical Involves chorus ha* done. Mias Diane Kastran is a recent graduate of M.S.U. The people of Romaaia. Michele Kia* Glen Kune. 517 W. Colfax. March Si. Whereas, the Hastings FFA chapter, in cooperation with the Western Michigan Poison Control Center in Prevention Weeks in Hast and showed slides of her Chi Oatcga Uwi to a 1976 graduate el Hastings High School various European concert halls and open bouses lions is exhibited in the musical development of the chorus, aad set construction which ia another major re aponubdity he holds. At this insure that proper informs lion for and effective fast treatment ia provided, if such an accidental poisoning should result. Chapter in the Grand Rapid* area was chartered the same year, making thia a double birthday celebration. Heberts Dye. Alpha lota Slate president, brought greetings from the stale The luncheon speaker was Sr. Joan Haalreiter of Naxareth Center. Kalama SIS E. Maduon. Kathleen South. 5*55 Chariton Park sible adults and the children are made aware of the dangers of household chemi­ cals and medicines, if they are improperly stored or principle* and teacbers. is conducting aa educational campaign, to provide each household having elemen­ tary atudenla with the Psi Drivf, all Martin Morrison. 438 W. Marshall. Florence Rewind er. 205 Powell Rd . March 15; Kathleen Bruce. 920 W. Green. Sharon Daniela. 87 concert tour of seven European countries neat July and August. Stacy plays trumpet in the Hastings High School Band, conducted by Terril Zylman. The invitation to lour with Hill - Sarver Nuptials On Saturday, March 12. Chi Chapter of Delta Kappa Pollers Road. Saranae. graduated with "honors" HHS Musician To Tour Prof. Al G. Wright, director of bands at Purdue Uni veraity al l^fayette. Ind., and conductor of five pre vious United Stales Collegi ate Wind Band Tours since they were started in 1971. The associate conductor, Gladys Wright, ia the found Ing president of the Women Rand Directors National booccs" with a BS in pay thology; Sharon J. Raber. 1602 East Quimby Ro^j, Hastings, with "high ComwittM Jenny Drake, junior in learning disabilities at Naxareth CoUeg*. is serving on the organising committee that ia raising funds for the College's "Third Annual World Hunger Auction'* to 327 W. Apple (Open MwAaysl Call 945-3382 Just movedin? I can help you out Don t worry otkJ wonder obout ieoming your way around town. Or whot to sen ond do. Or whom io ask. As your WELCOME WAGON Hostess. I con simplify the business of getting settled. Help you begin to enjoy your new town... good shopping local attractions community opportunities. And my bosket is full of useful gifts to please your family. Take o break from unpacking ond coll me will go to the Little Brot hers day Adventist World Ser direction of the Chairman of the planning help the elderly in that area who are lonely and without sufficient food. VTKI LANGFORD Phone 948 8987 -/ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Monday. March 21. 1977. Page 6_____________________________________ ____________ _____________ _________ Public Notices-For Your Information B BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Hastings, Michigan February 22.1977 FEBRUARY MEETING Second Day Forenoon Meeting of the Board of Commissioners was called to order on February 22nd. 1977 at 9;3U A.M. by Chair­ man Rusm-II Bender. Roll meeting all members and the Clerk stood and Hedged Ailegience to the Flag. 1977 meeting. Moved by Hammond, supported by Coleman, that the Minute* rmland Agreement* presented i<»r the fol eral Disaster Assistance Ad­ ministration regarding re­ imbursement for snow re­ moval. Motion carried. A letter was presented from Vera Scott. President of Delton Chamber of Com merer regarding the riding sion followed. Coleman sug Rested writing to Legisla tors staling concern and remove liability from Road Counly Legislator* concern ing the issues arising .root recreational snowmobile traffic on County Roads, therefore, asking lor chang e* in Slate Law to relieve Counties and County Road CommisMons from Liability _ _ Aging meeting. The Com mittee recommends that the County pay the Insurance on the Van at the Commission on Aging with the under­ standing that it will be reim the Michigan Department of Public Health Office of Sub Kalamazoo County Depart ment of Substance Abuse Service* received aadplaced on file in the County Clerk’s Office. Chairman Bender present ed a number of request for Revenue Sharing Monies. Lengthy disevasfon follow man. Prosecuting Attorney Moved and supported that the following appropriations be held for Revenue Sharing Alice Durbin Barry Township. Barry County Board of Com misMonen »ai called to Township. Robert and Virginia Cur tis. Maple Grove Township. Moved by Hammond. *up ported bv McPharlin. that Farmland Agreements be approved as presented. Mo­ tion carried General Easement and Sheriff' Department read by Chairman Bender. This file. Mi«ct>llaneou* Corrr«pon dcncc wa* presented by Chairman Bender. Resolution fn.m Mason County Board ot Commis­ sioner* wa* referred to six Resolution Committee. reived from Slate Represenutn - Donald II. Gilmer regarding Emergency Relief for Counties during the re cent blizzard. He urged that a new n-Milution be mailed asking for Financial Help. Moved by Hoare. support­ ed by VanMatre. that a letter be prepared by the Clerk with necessary infor­ mation anti sent to President Carter and Tlnrtt.as P. llu.W.1 A>i iHHistuMr. Ped­ Moved by Hoare. support* by Coleman, that the Couni Personnel Committee. Mo DtwuvMon held on the hiring <4 a Civilian Process Server for the County of Barry. Diwu'vion on a purchas ing agent for the County. Suggestion wa* made that the Barry County Clerk be designated. Moved by Hoare. supported by Radant. that the Clerk meet with the Finance Committee regarding hi* being desig naled purchasing agent. Rc fer to the Finance Commit­ tee. Motion carried. Chairman Bender held dis cussion on Townships hav­ ing their own Planning and Zoning. Thi* service is al ready being done by the Barry County Planning Of fiec. General discussion fol­ lowed. Moved by McPharlin. sup ported by Hoare. that the bill from the Barry Exca­ vating in the amount of $2,997.14 for Sewer and Water at the Dog Pound be paiil. Motion carried. „ „ Commissioner Hoare re? porteii on C Commis* ' ' There will be a public hearing, the purpose of which is tn receive testimony and comments from the citizens regard­ ing proposed amendments to the Barry County Zoning Ordinance text which pertains to all unincorporated areas of Barry County except: Baltimore, Prairie­ ville, Rutland and Yankee Springs. The proposed map changes are for the following townships: Barry, Irving, Hast­ ings and Thornapple. Citizens may review the proposed amendment text and maps at the Barry County Planning Office, 117 S. Broad­ way, Hastings, Michigan, Monday through Friday between 8 A.M. - 12:00 P M. and 1 P.M. - 5 P.M. The Public Hearing is to be held in the Court Room at the Court House in Hastings, Michigan on Wednesday, March 30, 1977 at 8:00 P.M. NOTICE Building, zoning or land use permits can be obtained at the Barry County Planning Office, 117 South Broadway, Hastings, Michigan for the following townships: Assyria, Barry, Carlton, Cas­ tleton, Hastings, Hope, Irving, Maple Grove, Orangeville, Thomapple and Woodland, also, zoning permits are issued for Johnstown township. Soil erosion permits are issued from the Barry County Planning Office for the entire county. Permits must be obtained before commencing any type of construction. When applying for a building permit for a house it is necessary to bring the following: 1. Legal description of property. 2. Septic tank and well permit. 3. Two sets of plans and specifica­ tions of house. 4. Driveway permit, if needed. ». man Ruwll Bender. Rod member* pre*ent. Albert Bell reported on progress of the Court OfChurch. Alson on building. Discussion follow vented the Inspection Re Kat the Animal Shelter dilions were stated aa being poor. Meeting waa held with the Dog warden regarding these conditions. Discussion followed. Commissioner Lenz also reported on request from Sheriff Wood on needs foe the Jail. Request will be held until Committee ran meet with the Sheriff. Will report at the next meeting. Commissioner Hammond and Robert Bender reported on the Airport Study meet ing. Bill Cusack. Chairman of the Committee. It is the Akw.l Naas Carr-d Medical Care Facility. $50,000. Park Commisi $.10 000 Library. $11,434JO. Administrative Service. $9,500. Total $225,934 JO. rouNriL rnin eedings I a Hmk '<*•* ■ M«Aay. Raw* IE |7) Yeas. Bell. Robert Ben dcr. Eckardt. Hoare. Ra dant. Coleman and Chair man Render. Four 14> Nay*. Hammond. Lenz. McPharlin ried. Public meeting to be held at the Board of Commission ers Meeting on March Sth. 1977 from 2:00 to 3:00 P.M. A Resolution adopting a Fee Schedule for certain Health Department Services presented. WHEREAS. The Harry Eaton District Board of Health have reviewed and adopted the following fee schedule for certain Health Department Service* pro vided in the Counties of Barry and Eaton with an effective dale March I, 1977. NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED, that the Harry County Board of Com mivslonrr* hereby approves the Fee Schedule and its effective date a* follow*: Food & Drink E*tabli>hmFnts: Seating Capacity 50 7tl plu* Schools. Religious & other Charitable Organizations with LILS. Exempt Status Han Review for New Establishments und/or those with Extensive Remodeling Temporary Fogd Service License covering up „( lh7^. J, GASKILL SETTY r GASKILL. aad RICH ABD* HARRISON DekadaMt r, Cwil>, X»L<u NORVAL E THALER. Barry CataMy. Clark Preaarvd kr. orrlCEA or shuster a WILBUR BYi BICHARD M. SHUSTER. $25.00 35.00 50.00 law NOtICkOF IIEAN1NG 25.W i-LTiriosoi ................ UK-11--. ANDCgRI A CROOKSTON. HUS BAND AND WIFE. JOHN ELLIS AND FRANCES EU.IS. ID'S msi> and win. andotiif.K' TO AMEND THE PLAT OF SCOTT PARK BARRY TOWNSHIP. HARRY COUNTY. MICHIGAN Fdr Na T« Ml CZ HON HUDSON E. DEMING Temporary Food Service license covering over three (31 day* operation 10.00 Vending Machines providing perishable foods 5.00 Plus $1.00 each, for each Machine over three till in one building. 15.1X1 Septic Tank Permit* 10.00 Well Permits .. Proposed Subdividing of Land (Plat) rlu* $1.00 per site 25.00 'arceling Land for Building Site* Hu* $5.00 per contiguous parrel 15.00 ban Evaluation Request (FHA VA Farm Loan) •Proposed Changes: •Food and Drink E»labli*hment* Fee from Hat $25.00 Seating Capacity $25.00 51 75 76 plus 50.00 •Han Review for new Establishments and/t 25 011 Extensive Remodeling No F*e to 1500 .septic Tank Permits from $10.00 to •Well Permit* from $5.00 to 10.00 Moved by Hoare. support ed by Eckardt. that the Resolution be adopted as presented. Motion carried. Moved by Hammond, sup ported by l^nz. to adjourn SIEGKI. HVMUN A GEE rirnyme.1 rroalMi.. and .rtker la l-vaaatloa. *rr n« f»f» eiavka. mapralrd st lU Walar Quality CiMltal Do lawn <J1«ea. ktk Fl—r Hlrar*aT. Maa«a HaiMiac. lasUas. Muklsas >< aa a ■ aad J-J* y> m M-m.la, O.r.olgS |.r .|—.1 i a Me al a. rSaraW t .yie.Mall Mker ■ahnaalM are a> a.I.Me al a raat at 1 —» per pace Ike (.<«<•■>< ta Ike •—Id tee mot. • led in tkn naatlrr Urge Stndents To Take Act Teat April 2 Students at Thornapple Kellogg High School in Mid dlevifie who are planning to to March Hth. 1977 or the call <4 the l*hair. Motion carried. Ru-m-II Bender. Chairman Thelma Weyerman. Deputy Qprfc quest ionairr scctk schools they have de*ignated and their high school counselor. ACT is Saturday. April 2. The ACT test is required dardized exams. ----- niJtkTof------ schools and scholarship agencies (including the Slate of Michigan Scholarship Pro PUBLIC HEARING WATER POtLUTNB COMTBOL FAOUDES PtANMNG An official public hearing will be held on March 28, 1977 at 8:00 p.m. in the City of Hastings Council Chambers located at 102 South Broadway. This hearing is being conducted for the purpose of obtaining public advice early in the process of preparing a Facilities Plan for water pollution control within a geographical "study area" which in­ cludes the City of Hastings, and portions of the Townships of Carleton, Castleton, Hastings, and Rutland. All persons and organizations affected by such Facilities Planning are cordially invited to attend this hearing by the City of Hastings. This hearing is being conducted in accordance with Federal Rules and Regulations as published in the Federal Register of February 11, 1974, Paragraph 35.917-5. This "Facilities Planning" will determine the water pollution control facilities that will be needed in the "study area" for approximately the next 20 years. Persons unable to attend this public hearing may submit written comments to the Director of Public Services, 102 South Broadway, Hast­ ings, Michigan 49066. y IS. ■lag *a4 (icHas T Ia.4 i. Barry Caaaly. Mwkligas. mA Hnii Public Hearing REGARDING THE PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE BARRY COUNTY ZONING ORDINANCE i. m. I'llA Barry County Roads, $100,000 plus $25,000 to be AFTERNOON MEETING OF THE BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSION ERS Handbook for County Offi mittee are visiting the Air port* in Coldwater and Howell on Feburary 23rd Moved by Hammond, sup ported by VanMatre. that miscrllaneous corrvpon I U JOHN raOOKSTON GEBI al JOHN CRDOKBTON aad GERI ...... DEAN DRAIN girding the r»| Noonday Road. foe approval: Willard and Bc"ie Myers. Maple Grove Township. Alice Durbin 2 Parcels. Barrv Township. Gary and Barbara ITke. Maple Grove Township. Arnold and Eunice Law ............................. . of the Manager that Iroort could bo sell ting from rental ol M iii f (Math. Natural Srienee*). The que* tionaire gives information Middleville High School but III 11 » MO II counselinc office. If students ACT information packet. Cooking Tip. Caa Save Gaa Vigorous boiling HOPE TOWNSHIP cover pans while food is cooking. 4) Defrost foods before ANNUAL MEETING Notice is hereby given that the Annual Township Mooting of Hope Township, 3arry County, will be on Saturday, April 2, 1977 at 1:00 p.m. at the Township Holl. The 1977-78 Budget will be discuss* ed, also use of Federal Revenue Sharing Funds and any other business which may legally come before the meeting. Shirley R. Case Hope T ownahip Cleric feet of gas or 100.000 BTC). 51 When using the o«en savings ran be achieved. J he suggests the following. replacing, there are new ranges that eliminate the constant burning pilot, sav- trolled surface burner can save as much aa IS percent. Steal Ckaia Saw Clarence Cairns of 5170 Charlton Park Road report ed to the Sheriff's Depart ment that a chain saw was stolen from his milk house plastic chain guard on the McCulloch 20 inch saw. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Monday. March 21. 1977. Png* 1 CLASSIFIED ANDRUS BUSINESS SERV. Insurance Agency GOOD, BOND CLEAN some coins). Quick, personal LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. Church. Hasting* (Al kind* of priming). 946-9106. tf Of Insurance 145 W. State Ph 945 4443 DECORATIVE PAINTING on Hastings Automatic Kiow -You havn 2 chances p«r week to get your classified ad before the reading public. That’s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever' Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. cither way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948-8051 to place your ed. FOR RENT M MUROM B CM0 0FTHMKS RENTAL PURCHASE -2 and Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945 5769 quire at 9439667. -WLTtU -All <UMHTX>M\U -SAULS* MOKL 321 TWO BEDROOM MOBILEHOME. located on private Welton's area. 4130.00 per month plus utiMies. CM 946-4182. 321 • Heating • Cooling KM SAlf NOTKa CB'ersfll - NOTICE - III! The Hastings Shone Club Handbook”. WE NEED YOUR HELP1 Send your (include al of your fjm.ly and 801 S FREE SPIRIT 10 speed bicycle with 24" Exce«eni condition. n»w. left to right, tiada Rom-. Jan Shall**, Jan Bow era, Keth larger. Tereaa Stuart and Nvta Hill Stand­ ing ( uMh Cynthia Robbe. Lori Deming. Tea. Panfil. h« kindness and comfort Picken* Koops Funeral Chapel for their wonderful Thank* to Hastinge 7th Day Advent*! Church for the 795-7143 evening*. Ph 945 3352 rowful time class ROLL BARS, tow bar* and other equipment cuatom- ainvici WINDOW GUSS M10 MHMtoes Mostoiler, 2412 W. State Rd.. Hasimqs, phono 9438340. bock” ■» complete. AA MEETINGS Monday* at 8 p.m.. Episcopal Church base ment. Phone 945-2029 day*. 673 2447 evening*. rf REAL STATE RADIAIOP SERVICE SCORPIAN SUMMER Sate F O B. 27 HP. Li Whip 4796. 40 hp Range Whip 400 cc 41.096. 40 hp Whip 400 cc 41.196; 42 hp Whip 440 cc 41^96.440 Liquid Cool Brute Burkey Broadmoor S.E, M 37 Grand Rapid* 868 8470 Open dady 4:30 ti 7 p.m.; Sat. 9 li 1 p.m SAlB-REPIURt COHTROU aawrs _ ALL TYPES HELP WANTED A MATURE PERSON to work full or part time nights. Offer good pay. group In­ surance. paid vacations, pro­ fit sharing and pension plan Apply in person at Speed's Koffee Shop. 146 W. State St . Hastings,321 D-J ELECTRIC 9439796 Chais Saws MEN. WOMEN, needed to help me in my vitamin chemi­ Ploncer-McCulloch ■MB- earning potential. Phone Kalamazoo 344 0282 ask for 323 Mrs. Johnaon show you our effectivu tale* program of BROCHURES AND CATALOGS ao we can bring a buyer to your door. GIVE UNITED REAL ES­ TATE A CALL TODAY 945 9243.______________ 321 BY OWNER: Appro.imatefy 6 wooded acre* near Big Manistique Lake in Upper Michigan On good yearround road, with power. Land contract. Write E. Blan chard, 6B Brood Street, Her- NICE 3 bedroom frame home 420 * Call 948 8L36 3 30 SPORTWIG GOODS antiques CASH OR TRADE for your ANTIQUES MARKET, spon- of Battle Creek. Michigan. at vice representation. Late School. 7480 B Drive. North (Beckley Rd.l Friday. March 25. 10 AM. to 9 P.M.Saturday. March 26. 10 A.M. --------- ------------------- F0R Liaa Linebacker Big Brother- ARE YOU THINKING OF SELLING? WANT TOP DOL­ LAR FOR YOUR REAL ES TATE? Of course you do I We hove been getting buyer*' inquiries for FARMS. TOWN AND LAKE HOMES AND BUSINESSES thru our net­ work of over 560 office* M 37 South - Hasting* Weatherby, Winchester. Remington-aS makes KENT HARDWARE 1636 Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Phono 1­ (6161241-0109. tf Jim Utlavle, middle line­ backer for the Detroit laon*. will be the speaker at the Big Brolhers-BIg Sister* Sports Banquet. 6:80 to 9 p.m.. on Thursday. March 24 at the Countryside Inn. lealavk. who played his college football al Penn State, joined the Uon* in 1973 and was rated second in tackles in 1975. He suffered a knee injury in the final game of the 1076 season against lxn Angeles which required surgery During thia oH-aeaaon. Laaiavie is undergoing a successful re­ habilitation program and ia eapected to make a 100-percent comeback In 1977. Dottie Grace, bowling and •oftball sportswoman, will leyball Ieammate* aa the JV VaBeyteMl Sgtrnd-Win- inctadrd defeat. the Hasting* High Kathy Dalman. Cnr.nic Shumway. Katie Hubert. Sue Hover and <>aii LaJoye. March f 4.-White* l’hol» ager Ruth Walton. Julie Hudwm |2J|. Anne KeeM-nieh {30|. Maureen Ahearn (321. Linda V anderWeg |ll|, Terri Bucklin 1241 and ( each Cynthia Robbe.-White'a Photography. moniea. Recognition and community individual* who have contributed their lime and talent to helping the Big Brother-Big Sirter program. Brother* Big Sitter* office*. Bosley Pharmacy, aad Com munity Activities Center. Big Brothers Big Sisters program. Michigan Slate junior quarterback Ed Smith of Ktlsburgh. Pa. ranked ninth ia pacing in NCAA final 1976 *lali«tie*. He .-umplet- 323 SALE. Varsity Sqwarf-Tbr Haatiag* High School vanity taUetbaH bad a 137 record for the 1J77 araaon and an 87 record ia Twin Valley conference play. Squad member* included j front Weatnadgo, Kalamazoo Phone (11327-4465. tf AUTOMOTIVE 73 PLYMOUTH Duster. slant MANAGEMENT TRA1NEEBranch Manager Trainee poerton open. Good atoning Award H tn Players at Banquet 3-21 ■USMBSjaiL GE and Fnpdmre torv of part. HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 W. Green St.. Phone 943 tai. « AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE-Umsstone and mart Finance Corporation. An equal opportunity employer. Phone Mr. Thomae Watson st 946-304.323 RECEPTIONIST NEEDED to the Harting* High girl* vol leyball banquet b- Id al the high school rafeteri* <x» Monday. March 14. Kathy Bowers Dalman received vanity'* mmt valuable play Nyla HiB the brrt all around player award. Nyla Hili and Karla Kruko were named coptomst, General Delivery. tude and mo*', improved award and Theresa Skinner INCOME TAX RETURNS 137. followed by type accurately. Accuracy spirit award and Connie Shumway wa* the mo*: top u-orvr with 79 point*. Ahearn til and Dalman 48. Brrnda Colvin wa* named the mint valuable player and nun squad. Kathy Neil waa named the bent tpiker and rith Kathy Dull*. Duita also Sue Sinclair and Kim Shel noa.ML480M 323 MACH MERY FOR SALE-5 to 6 dozen INGS BUSINESS SER tf Co. Hodand. 3*2-1811. were running during the an usually warm early March weather, but Mother Nature played a trick Thursday night and Friday. March 17-18. aad cowered the ana tag on 1 hurodat. John catch Howitt and Colvin foe hav ing the moat spirit and Bari improved player. Neil waa the top scorer with 41. Colvin had 36 and Sheldon 29. �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. Muth 21. 18T7. Page 8 F Armchair Athlete lim Atkinson. M D.. still a good athlete III hi* own right. ■M .1 meaningful Mory at the Hailing* High School honors '-filing luni|urt Wednesday. March IS. He told about a ll.i.tm^* High football player who injured an ankle a week ।.the final game of the season, at Ionia against the > t< । t.| Bulldogs Thi* Saxon gridder couldn't practice . .»>•« k ’lerause the ankle wa * swollen, hut Thursday before । • • ., <mv he did dress. and w ork out a little. ItriauM* "f the athlete's then got 150 for the entire «ea*on. Now he’* paid the .If re. he did plat against «amr a* other coaches. Mill lotn.'. an<l gained more than er rivalled that Coach Dave ltj»i . lrd< \».r the game. Furroe wa* a skinny kid Dr \ • «in Mid to him when he went out for wrr*t m'I: . • jum *s-s-n a Mate ling, but developed and »rt*' ing champion in earned a West Central action' ’ conference championship. And he did The football • • • player *a» Brett Pitlelkow. *hu in February achieved ntie of major goal* win ntr.g the Michigan Class It 178 pound championship. be coming -«nl» the second HILS athlete tn cam a Mair wrest ling rrown. I >r \t kinwm w a* not only prai*mg Hrcti's dedication and dc*trv. but hr wa* illinlr.it ng hi* point that a '•i.. . r rv.non for athletics nr ,mv r—upetilive action -is « it root hat urn. ;>r ttk.nMin brought out an <ttier great point: Those athlete* who don't quite ni.i«i •' ■ ar»itv are really • nr* make a great ••am It ' those boy* who i •’ i.r t r»t *trtngrr* who •*i»n*;blc for those . ।'one*, forcing the 1.1 go all out Jim •il*-aid those won loss n ■ ri. in- of little ron*cquince alter । youth leaves high school. if athletic* • er’1 night him just a bit in-in- -n h-.w to rope with I . r- .ind misgivings \t hivin’ Director Hill Kar -r f iltered the program. •h i; the record of the I'f- .'7 Sa»on wrestler* • • i.-i thi- Twin Valley - -.iif mr championship in •i. r -*i year uf competi -tni league. The r- ■ ■ in., t • • tu*r of "con • • • r , h.trp .in; The •< .*.: -f-m t-i •*'!<irgt* know mg - ti am m-torv was • • •’ r an outright chaint - • | ami Hastings won ■.. hem a unbeaten dual •• • i tie i« am also won •I. listrict championship. d in the regional - -I ' rd m the stale finals ■' M...nd» away Irom be ■ . । 'nr The team won a la.- lurnh Invita : the first time in '-•:- the Pennfield :. • • -it and wa« second • i ,.<t Grand Rapid* : ■ I’ ' '' ■; . -r wrestling Coach M - r *|>oke for the ad­ .<n. and told how mg * a* only a "club" rt here about 20 year* a ith practice bring held • :««»rooms The roach i Levis And adiddsM* Get 'Em At teary's Sport Center 123E State Pn 945 2152 Coach Furrow. now in hi* fifth year here remembered hi- had wrestled under both Coach Miller and Coach Kar­ pinski in Karp's first tour here. Coach Furrow handed out the usual thanks to parents and fan* and es­ pecially thanked the Mat Club member* for their con tributem* to the successful season. Reviewing the year. Coach Eurrow pointed out hi* hoys had 258 wins. 105 lo*»c* and I ties. They achieved 102 pin*. 17 major decisions and 19 superior decisions ।where a boy win* hy more than 12 points.) •Seven seniois are gradua ting, including Eric Favorite with a 23 8-1 record and 52-28 2 for hi* prep career; Jim McQuern. 3 4; CoCap­ tain Pitlelkow. 30 0 for the M-ason and 107 22 0 in his high school carver; CoCap tain Cecil Pelfrey. 21-80 for the season. 54 22-1 overall; Idiil Patrick, who earned his first letter; Paul Spindlow. 18 (i for the year and 28 25-4 overall, and Brett Verus. 174b 1 for the season and 19 35 3 in his high school day* • • • Most Valuable-Hastiags High'* state wrestling cham­ pion. Brett Pitlelkow, re­ ceives a certificate from Coach Dave Furrow acknow- ■edging him a* the “most valuable wrestler” on the 1976-77 Savon team. The award i» made by squad member*. Brett, ro-captein along with Cecil Pelfrey, went through the scasoo undelealed.-Banwer photo. Valley League Recognition Bowling Results Juniors who will be re turning include Randy Bene diet. 1 2 2; Brad Bishop. 99; Roy lllood. 84; Ros* Brown. 26 4; Brian Case. 8-13; Brad Millwon W-8; Lance Pittelkow; .Steve Beater; Don Husm‘11: Charley Swanton, and Jim Wright. Millcson was honored for earning the quickest pin of the season-that in nine seennda! Sophomore returning will include Jack Woltjer. who accumulated the most points of any man on the team. 144. and had the most wins. 31-4. Jack lost hi* first match of the teavm in overtime in the State championship 132 pound match. Other 10th grader* on the squad were Chuck Francik; Tom Ham­ mond; Jim Patridge; Chuck Spidle. Dan Spindlow. and Bill Johnrock. MIKE HARTMAN .Earns Hidiarable .Mention. Freshmen rrcognired at the banquet included Kerry Allen. Henry Arens. Wen dell Armour. Tom Carpen­ ter. Dan Darby. Ron Fur row. Dave Hauschild. Jerry Hurle**. Ken Kensington. Steve Lydy. Matt McFad d<-n. Sam MrQuern. Ron Moore, Gary Newton. Rot I’.nnock. Mitch Poll. Rich ard Ray. Mike Speneer. Kirk Westbrook, Bob Teunessen and Padron Rodolfo, an ex­ change student. Hastings Moose Trap Range Open Practice Sat. March 28 1 paa. to 5 pan. Looted k aiil* $m*i of M-71 o* CkorttM Pork Rd. Th** % ■*• East *■ Scatt Rd. Hill, Hartman Earn Twin Junior Wrestlers-Junior wreMler* who helped the Hasting* High loo* to owe Hastings High'* play­ maker and finest shooter. Kevin Hill, wa* named to the Twin Valley Conference all star team while the Saxon'* Mike llartmnn received honorable mention on the squad which wa* announced after Sturgis wa* eliminated in the quarter final* of the Class H Mate tournament. Hill. Steve Rambadt of Sturgis and Dave Meinert of Marshall were unanimous selections to the league's all *tar first team. Others on the select squad are Durant Crum of Albion. Roh Sisson of Sturgis and Eric Spotts of Hillsdale. team were Dave Sialworth of Alhion. Steve Borsum of Pennfield. Willie Miller of Sturgis. Steve Heidenreich of Marshall and Steve Mess­ ner of Harper Creek. Other* receiving honor able mention were Mike Piatnik of Hillsdale. Tim Langford of Pennfield, tutru Dave Meinert led the lea gue in scoring, averaging 21.9 points a game, with Hill right behind at 21.8. Steve Rambadt averaged 21.3, Durant Crum 19.6, Eric Spotts 165. Rob Sisson 15.4, Steve Borsum 14.8, Steve Heidenreich 14.5, Lyndy Ix-wis of Coldwater 12.9 aad Dean Hopson 11.7. Mike Hartman avt.aged three scoring assists a game. Gordie Sets Unofficial KEVIN HILL Glenn Kirkham of Sturgis. Steve Wuori of Marshall, Mark Clyne of Coldwater, Dean Hopson of Albion and Gordon Johnrock shatter­ ed the 200 mile-an-hour bar­ rier al Indianapolis Motor Speedway Saturday, March 19. with an unofficial track record of 200.4 m^j.h. The Hastings native is quoted as saying "I had to keep talking to myself to keep my foot off the brake.” Johnrock, the 1973 In­ dianapolis 500 winner and the defending U.S. Auto Cluh national driving cham­ pion. ran several laps al belter than 199 m.p.h. In his new MuMang DGS, then returned briefly to the pit area for a few adjustments and went back out for his history-making ride. "I went flat out all the way. but I'm still kind of amazed." said 'he 40yearold Johnrock,'* ho earlier in the week was doubtful the long sought barrier would be broken this year. The official record which may be set only during qualifications for the Indy 500 or during the race iteelfis 199.071 m.p.h., set in qualifications in 1973 by two-time 500 winner Johnny Rutherford. Johnrock held the previous unoffficial mark of 199.6, also coming ia tiro � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-03-23.pdf 7c4738e5b63d525d3610a10ea92ccc87 PDF Text Text u-a n H3SAKr <»«*! Mil 1 " W. l» HiiA’-.lntSB I'ubllc Library ^.'.^.lillion Gun Sewer To Start In Fall Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Vto. 122. No. 24 Hasting*. Michigan Price 15" Wednesday March 23. 1977 Easement* are now com •ng in and if all goes well construction of the sanitary sewer for the Gun. Payne. Barlow. Fawn and Cobb latkes may gel underway after Labor Day. Harry fount y Drain Commissioner J. Ray Bratton said Tues day after the slate had approved Phase II of the project which has an rsti mated cost of >17.620.000. The sanitary sewer will serve a summer populates of 9.540 and is designed to service a peak populate>n uf 14.340 in mains extending T-K Electors Vote Monday On Renewal Thornapple Kellogg School District electors will vote Monday. March 28. on renewal of a 4.5 mill special tax for school operations for three years. A meeting to discuss the propose! will be held in the West Elementary School at 7:30 p.m. this Thursday. Everyone is invited. The 4.5 mill tax was ■■riginally voted to operate the new high school in 1971. It was in effect for three years, and renewed in the spring of 1974 for 1974. 1975 and 1976. In an announcement Mon day, the T K administration stated: "Without the 4.5 mill re­ newal being voted Monday, March 28. 1977. the T.K. Schools are in real trouble. The 4.5 mills in terms of dollars means >205,000 in loca) taxes, plus >205,000 in matching Slate Aid. That means 410.000 would be lost to the District. This repre­ sents 17% of the total bud­ get‘The people in this Dis­ trict have a right to be proud of their school system. The loss of this much reverse would be a severe blow to lhe entire operation. "The Board of Education and Administration feel they have done a good job of managing lhe resources of lhe District and in giving the people of the District the type of program they want­ ed foe their ehDdren. "We are all paying more taxes (Federal, Slate, etc) than we would like to pay • hut the children who are in school represent the future of our Community, our State, and our Country. The Board of Education has al ways felt that lhe people of this District wanted a good education for their children. "Now is the time for lhe people of the District to show faith in their Board No one really wants a second class education for their children.” T-K Administration office will he open Saturday. March 26. from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., for the purpose of providing absent voters bal­ lots. HHS Parent-Teacher Conferences Next Week Parent Teacher Conferen­ ces are again planned for Hastings High to provide opportunities for parents, teachers and counselors to exchange information about individual student progress. The conferences are Io be held Monday. Tuesday and V.'ednivday. March 28-30, when parents will receive from teachers grades earned by their sons or daughters during the first nine weeks of the second semester. Counselors will he avail­ able to discuss student pro­ gress related Io ability, career and college informa lion, or other concerns. In order to avoid having all parents arrive about the same time, lhe administra­ tion suggests those whose last names begin with A through M attend Monday afternoon from 1 to 4. and those from N through Z attend Wednesday after noon from 1 to 4 p.m. Tuesday evening conferen­ ces from 5:30 to 8 o'clock are scheduled for working parents who are unable to attend in lhe afternoons. Iceland Next Tuesday A tour of Ireland is on tap for local travelogue fans when Jay and Charlene Gierkey apjM-ar next Tur* day evening at Central School Auditorium. Instrumentalists- Hastings High students will be tea lured in the third and final Parish Hm.se Concert of the year at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. March 27. InalnunrafaHat* are lobe (left to right | Jerry Nye. pianist: Doug Eaton, cornet: Linda Beck, flute-, Deb Staines, cornet; Sue Bradford, flute, and Kathy (Hson. clarinet. Marcia Rem­ To Exhibit Creative Work The Senior High Youth of Ural Presbyterian Church. Hastings, are hasting the sixth annual Art and Hobby Eair at Leaaon Sharpe Memorial Hall on Saturday. March 26. and Sunday, March 27. The public is invited to the show al 10 a.m.. Saturday until early evening, and again on Sunday. Irntn 2 to 5 p.m. A freewill conlribu lion is requested to Im1 given toward the summer work study project funds of the youth group. Persons from Barry t’oun ty and surrounding area will be showing their creative At Alfoaqaia Lance I toll I. and Janie. H Atty. Shaw Joias Siegel, Hadaoa, Gee Hudson. Gee <r Shaw. Atty. Shaw, a graduate of School, has been practicing coming in August of 1971 joining Atty. David Dim inder will also be a pianist. Beth Aumick will play the vtelin and Patty A untilk the cello. Parente, friends and musk lovers are invited to attend.-Banner photo. Talented Area Residents Open Jane 13 Atty. Richard Shaw ha* announced that he is joining tl>e firm of Siegel. Hudson & Gee on April 15 and the new of Yankee Springs and Orangeville Townships in Harry Cnuaty. and pontons of Wayland and Martin Townships in Allegan County. The purpose is tor the abatement of surface water pollution from improperly operating septic tanks, and also elimination of potential contamination hazard to the groundwater supply Land now in agriculture will be converted to treat ment use and 27 acres will lie used for the treat men: site, and about 20 acres will he used for sludge disposal Most sewer routing* are in road rights of way Others will cross private land near lakefront* where it is not feasible to route along roads dur to topography The loca tion of sewer, through forested areas would be chosen so a* to avoid dis ruptmg any wildlife habitat In addition to the Gun l-ake project, there is a five township Gull lutke pro ject which involves Barry and Prairieville Townships tn Harry County and Char lesion. Richland and Hoss Townships in Kalamaroo Travelogue Fant to ‘Tour’ Camp, Pool To Stuart Furrow has an­ nounced that the Barry County Committee Camp and Pool opening date and schedule for the 77 season. The pool is scheduled to open June 13. As last year, the swimming lessons will fir two. one hour sessions, from 10 11 and 11 12 in lhe morning- l*ublic swimming limes will be 1-4 and 6 b in lhe afternoon am! evening. A 4 H service group has donated lime and money for painting the p«»>l. but funds arc still needed for well work which is necessary to meet health standards for the summer. Also needed is money for paint for camp buildings. Furrow said. Hans concerning swim classes offered. 77 family memberships, and staffing will be announced. Foe any further information about camp operations contact either Furrow or the Barry County Extension Office. for 53 miles. Cost of the sewer will be shared by the federal and state governments with pro perty owners being served putting tn 20 percent of the cost through a revenue bond issue. The federal govern ment is picking up 75 per rent of the cost and the Mate 5 percent I'haw one. whirh includes the Gun l-ikt- area, ha* an estimated price tag of SI6.260.0iM) and Phase Two. which includes the Payne. Barkiw and Cobh lake areas and the Eawn luiae area in Orangeville is figured al >1,366.000. Commissioner Bratton said the estimated cost of service tor a home on the sewer line will be S1.H00. providing service to the owner's lot line. The ex pense of hooking up f:om there to the septic tank or bathroom will be additional. Anticipated rust for the service is $6 a month or >72 a year, under present eMimates. The sewage is to be treat cd at a new tertiary plant to be constructed in Section 6 of Orangeville Township. The area includes portions A native of Lansing. Atty. Shaw is a graduate of the former Lansing St. Mary's High School. He and hi* wife, Marty, have three children. Kathy. 13; Tim. 13. and Mike, to 10. Atty. Shaw served a* assistant proeecutor since August of 1971 until last Dec. 31. He will continue to Hastings. to the new pnrcbatoag agent aid personnel manager. Lance. a graduate el Bath High School. fian here freai ETM Enterprises ol Grand l^dgv aad prior ta being entpioyed there wa* Pattera Company at Midi! heater *ix yean. He aad hi* wife, the 'inair Jayace Shtaavrr to Portland. have a pnay in Grand Rapid*. He to a ISM grndsmU to Grand Rapid* CatWfc CewtraL Be talents in many form*. Prosent registrations in elude: Elisabeth Smith, latke Odessa, and Marie Meyer. Sunfield, decorated <'gg*. potholder*. pillows; Mr. and Mr*. Wally Gernenlz, Hasting*, rut glass; Paula Walters. Mid dleville. ceramics, knitted crocheted items; Ellen Has sett and Marilee Ayle*. Nashville, nature crafts; Opal Moser. Dowling, stuffed animals and dolls: Hill ard Charles Collins, Col Ims Enterprises, arrylic painting*, primitive furni­ ture. antique frames; Julie Davidson, Delton, silver tur­ quoise jewelry, carvings, fungus etching; John and Sharon Kadau. Caledonia, country paintings, log furni­ ture: Carol Doe. Winter tree. Hasting*, silver, wood. b<>ne. precious/semi precious stone* and feather jewelry; Mr. and Mrs. Elia Carlin. Hasting*, leaded glass. Tif fany lamp*, china painting; James Moskalik. Hastings, mounted picture puole*; Mr» Roberta McNees, Kala maioo, crocheted wool and jewelry; Hirta Dull. Nash vilk-. Pony T.V. stools, re­ frigerator decoration*, love bird*, downs; Iionna Prit chard. Battle Creek, organ dy flowers, painting*, plants; Joan Cranmore, Nash ville. plaster plaques. <ovl plaque*, wooden spoons and ring*. Mrs. Clinton Payne. Woodland, sock doll*, rera mics; John Godfrey. Parna* *u» on Wheels. Hasting*, original painting*; Mr*. Clayton Johnson. Charlotte, crocheted hat*, shawl*, pon chin, sachets; Tim King. Hasting*, pencil and ink drawings, paintings; Richard Sandeen. Hast ing*. model airplanes; Mr*. Onie Seegar. Hasting*, lapi dary. quilt tops; Mrs. George Clouse. Hasting*, crocheted wool items; Mr*. Hetty Allen. Middleville, oil painting*. The United Presbyterian Women's Association will have a baked goods booth and craft center. Concert Vwcali»t»-Paula Lewto uto Harvey Mito., who had romantic lewd, ia the recent Ha.tiag. High School Choir** produetteu of "Carousel." will be voc*M»4» at lhe third and fteal Parteh House Cowrert of lhe vear which will be held at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Marek 27. The program i» the fifth in thi* year'* Ktwanis Travel Serie*. h *tart» at » p.m Gierkey. a cinrtnalo grapher. and Mr*. Gierkey a journalist, •penalize in th* less populated area* of the world, providing film* of both entertainment and rdu ca ional worth. In thi* program, they bring lhe dramatic beauty of Iceland, the fire and-ire i» land near the Arctic Circle, to the stage in Hasting*. The Gierkey* will show lhe iww volratio '*xt left _;hoiL»jnd> borr.elt-*-. on the U'cstmann Islands: the wild, snowy mountain* and wind swept plains, jet black lata formation* that drop into the jagged soaroa*!. Since the Icelander* live only on lhe c<a*tal ires, roads circle the inland be tween the wa and gray mountain* o* the Interior. Travel with the Gierkey* through wild fjord*. '•> the arctic island of Gnmwy. over mile* of lava bed*, and to remote farm*. The audience will *re the charm ing city of Reykjavik with it* steamy hot spring*. Jay Gierkey game.I ex penenee in TV film* and commercial* while working for a large motion picture production -ompany. and holds radio and flying li­ cense*. Hi* wife. Charlene, share* her husband's rest for hiking, climbing, gliding, (lying and skiing, and is an award winning journalist. They now make their home near Traverse City. Mich. This is the next to last program in the current Kiwanis travel series. The final program will be May 3. with |»<>n Cooper touring “Trail* of the Mountain West.” Ticket* for all travel pro gram* are available at the door. Induct 24 Seniors, 9 Juniors Into HHS Honor Society Thomas Maurer, head of the algebra and mathema tic* department at Hasting* High School, gave the main addn »* Monday cv ening when 31 Hasting* High senior* and junior* were for mally inducted into the Wil ham T. Wallace Chapter of lhe National Honor Society. The Rev. Kenneth Vaught gave the invocation and benediction and lhe High School Choir sang under the director of Herbert Moyer. Participating in lhe can die lighting ceremony were Sue Bradford. June Nichol son. Sue Rugg, Jennie Mast aad Vicki Wieland. Sheryll While administer rd lhe pledge to tbe initiates and John Brogan, chapter president, welromed the Senior* inducted were Teresa Allrrding, Hetsy Baker. Bill Burn*. Dean Clou*. Doug Cole. Diane Colston. Sharon Eastman, Tammy Foltx. Stary Hunt. Grog Hall. Sue Hoffman. Mary Hamaly. Jack Hurtes*. Sarah Ironside. Ken Jones. Rita Ixmghrin. Pete Nye. Amy Usborne. Kelly Lydy. Jim Pcurach. Carrie Roble ski. Matha Wolfe. Kim Yar ger. John Zornbor. Juniors inducted into the Honor Society were Corinne Hessmer. Sue Brown. Lori King. Shannon McConnell. Brian Morrill. Tess Panfil. Sheryll Sorby. Cindy Trai* brilliantly beautiful day - �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wrdnnday. Marrh 3. l»77.I'.n- J Too Modi Fat Obituaries CHILI DINNER Sat., March 26 11 JO to 13) beth ■ Becker' Mister. 87. of lake t»de*«a who died un expectedly Monday at her residence. will hr held Wed ne*da». al 2pm at thr Picker.* Koop* Chapel. Ijkr (Mma with R«-v Gary Ei an* and Rev Gerald Bair* affirtating. Bunal will hr in thr l-»kr»i<lr Ceme trry. She was t>»rn Manh 20. IMO m t'ampbril Township. Ionia County, thr daughter <>f George and Mary 'Sulii aw/j 100 // SPECIAL! BEN’FRANKLIN J 102 W. State. Hatting* M - Open Wed. A Fri.’tR 9 P-»- van* Tasker. She wa* a lifelong rest dent of thr lora) irri and wa* graduated from Ijke (Mv*«a High School with the Cla** «f 1908 She attended the lonta County Normal and taught at the Nye and lamenck rural whool* for five years and also wa* a substitute teacher al thr l-ike lMr»»a High School. She marned George Beck er in .lune id 1914 and resided on a (arm on Huddle Hoad, east of l-akr Odessa until after her husband* death on April 15. 1958. when *hc nr ord to l-akr lhJe»*a She married Floyd B Mister at lake Odessa. May 3. 1981. She wa* a member of lhe Congregational Church for W or mon- years and a member of thr Wo nun’* Fellowship <d the Church Survivor* arr l.cr hut band; a daughter. Mr*. F. William ।Marian' Cowley, Lake (Me«*a. three step s-ms. I»r Russell Milter of Wheaton. HI.. Guy Mister of Safina*. Ca, and Andrew Muter of Laming; a step daughter. Mrs William iHowenat Fiekett of Fhirnia. A/.; four grand children, ten step grand rhildnn. and 15 *trp great grandchildren. MRS. LEONA COLLINS Service* an- pending al j’irki-n* Koop» Chapel in lake Odessa for Mrs la<ona < -Ilin*. 72. of lake Odessa, who died Tuesday morning. March 22. at the Foote Memorial Hospital West in Jackson, after a long illness. Mr*. Collin* wa* bom Manh IN. 1905 In ionia County. thr daughter of John and Irma Franci*co. She is survived by three daughter*. Mr*. Perry I Betty I Shepard and Mr*. Robert (Shirley l Herb strieth. both of Lake Odessa. an<l Mr*. Arnold (BeverlyI Daniel* of Charlotte; one win. Jack Stair of Pleasant latke, near Jackson; several grandchildren and great grandchildren; five brother*. Loren. Lynn. Robert. Jack aad Max Fran cisco, all of Hastings, aad two listers. Mrs. Merle <Loi*> Hecker of Battle Creek and Mrs Charles dairal Neuman of Middle ville. MRS. LILA BELLE GIT ASON Mrs. l-ula Belle Gleason, ifi. of East Sboev Drive. Cnioked ladie. Deltoci, died Monday. March 21. at Bor ge** Hospital in Kalamauo. Service* will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. al the William* Funeral Home in Delton with Pastor John Vick officiating. Burial will be in East Hickory Corners Cemetery. She wa* born on Oct. 19. iffitO. in South Bead. Ind. She had lived the paat 40 years in lhe Delton area, and was formerly of Kalamaxoo. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holston. Lake. Delton; four grand children; nine great grand children, and one great great grandchild. LEON ROUSE Funeral Mass for Leon Roose. 84. of 2397 Aurellua Rd.. Holt, a former Lake Odessa resident, who died Sunday. March 13. at lhe Michigan Veterans Facility in Grand Rapid*, will be held 9 ajn. Wednesday. March HI. at St. Edwards Church In Uke Odessa. Pickens Koops Chapel in lokc Odessa are in charge of arrangement*. DANNY RJ.CVRTW Services for Danny Ray John Curt I*. 21 month*, of ( ’>1 Sunilngo Park who died al 9:45 a.m. Sunday, March 20. at Pennock Hospital, were held al 4:30 p.m. Tuesday al Babyland, River «ide Cemetery. Rev. Michael Anton officiated. Ware coupe. The accent is on comfort, roominess and styling. Allfors357(r *8»« *!<««>p'C.•< /1-qUie 5»-.'-ncncr*<jM*r<lo(Xoc»i>»n ••vO»w*Mt«v*lU/2Sl Come see Plymouth Ware todqy A beautiful value at your Chiysler-Plymouth Dealer. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES DEWEY'S CAR PALACE 328 N. Michigan, Hairing* M-43 at Spragu* Rd, Dattan Cost* Fino $80 CALVIN C MLLER Services foe Calvin C. Hiller, 82. of West Tupper Lake Road. R3 Lake Odessa, who passed away Monday afternoon at the Lansing Ingham County Medical Center, will be held Friday st 2 p.m. at lhe Plekena Koop* Chapel. Rev. Gary Evant and Rev. Roger Sher man of Nappanee. Ind., are to officiate, with burial la the Ukeside Cemetery. He waa bora April 24. 1914 at Lake Odessa, the son of Archie and Jenny I Dilley I Hiller. Hr resided on a een leamal farm all of his life and was graduated from Lake Odessa High School with the Class of 1954. He waa a member of the Congregational Church of Lake Odessa, also a member of the Ionia County Farm Bureau. He was employed by the Olds plant in Lansing, lhe Keeler Brass Co., at lake Odessa. Lake Odessa Ma chine Products. lakewood Grain 4 Storage Cora, al Woodbury. Lake Odessa Builders & Supply Co. and the Coop Elevator Associa tion of Lake Odessa, retiring in 1978. He married Vlrgilene Haddix on Nov. 27. 1948 al lake Odessa. Surviving arr his wife; a daughter. Mrs. E. Keith iDorathyl Brown of Lansing; a twin airier. Mrs. Cfoiae (Connie) Tasker of lake Odessa and one grand­ child. Memorial contributions may be made to lhe Michi gan Heart Association. For having hamburger for sale containing more fat than permitted, the G £ R Frlpauicli Company. 127 South Michigan Avenue. Hasting*, was ordered to pay a 850 fine. $25 court cost* plus the regular $5 judgment fee when the case came before Distnct Judge Kenneth Hansen here Moo day. March 21. Acceding to the com­ plaint of Stale InspL-ctoc Michael Slephcnwia. ham­ burger contained 35.7 per­ cent of fat when the maxi­ mum allowable is 30.0 per cent. laerain May Nicnhuis. 17. Grand Rapid*, pax! a $5 fine plu* SIS court costs for having as open container of inloiirants in an automo hile 17 Complete Red Croat Shelter Plan Seventeen Harry County resident* completed training Thursday. March 17. to operate Red Cm** IXsastrr Shelter* ami provide rmrr grncy nursing service* dur ing a disaster. Thr two phase program saw a six hour daytime class, presented al the Harry County Chapter hy Wol verinc Division Director of .Nursing Marjorie Gaunt, and a three hour night class Two men were injured al Hasting* High School about 11:50 p.m. Tue»day. presented by Wolverine Dis­ March 22. in a two car crash aster Director Ken Barnes. <>n the Keller Road west of Thr Di*a*lrr Nursing pro the Norria Road, according grim taught seven registrto the report at lhe Harry rd nurses from the Harry County Sheriff* Office. County Red Cross and Taken to Borges* Hospital other* from surrounding in Kalamaxoo were Michael chapter* how to handle thr A. Poteet. 28. of HI Wild special nursing problems en wood. who wa* driving a countered in disaster* and 1971 American Motor car west on the Keller Road, and • -ma*» shrUrr operation.'- Ten people from lhe Harry Richard S. Bradford. 32. County (liaptrr and other* 3848 E. Gull latke Road. from surrounding chapter* Hickory Corners. who was learned how to manage a driving a 1968 Buick east un Bed Cross shelter operation. lhe Keller Road. Shelter manager* have the The collision occurred on a responsibility of providing curve. safe housing, food, clothing Wednesday morning Po­ and other emergency need* teet waa In lhe recovery to disaster sufferer*. room at Borge** Hospital Onrr the chapter ha* or­ following surgery. Brail ford dered a shelter opened, a had nut been admitted. 2 lajarsd is Tassday Crash shelter manager ha* thr authority to expend Red Cross money or obtain ser­ vice* within Red Cross guidelines to care for lhe people within thr shelter The program* are design ed to enable lhe Harry County Red Cross to provide immediate assistance in a large disaster situation, eliminating the time lag before aiidit tonal personnel ran arrive from other chap­ ter*. other division*, or lhe American National Red Crow. to licgin additional support operation*. The tampagra typhoon that smashed Guam on May 22.1976 tin t on the front pages anymore But rt w*X be a tong time before the people of Guam forget a. And x wM be a tong ome before Red Cross 1 orgets it Because we were (here.too. Bebeve < or not Guam wws onty one of 30.000 ilsaMer* m the lari 12 months where we were caled on for major beta WhKh is the reason our disaster funds are Asas trousty tow And an rnp°rtant reason why we need your continued support Hetpus Becauselhe things we do realty help. In your own neighborhood And across America AjKlthe world onus. MUSIC CENTER I GIH BOUTIQUE (Downtown Havtingv) Gifts Fo« All Youi Need* (usual and unusual) "Salnlj Musk Needs" M Crass Th* Coad NdgMer. FAST Repair Service i wt *• esea.e School Employee Group Seek* Retirement Change By LORRAINE COOKE Approximately 80 em ployee* of vxrious public school district* in southwest Michigan attended a meet Ing March 15 al Climax Scott High School to discuss a new formula on which to base retirement benefits for all public school employees. Comprised of school bus drivers, cafeteria worker*, teachers, etc., from Hast ings. Delton. Woodland. Ot sego. Plainwell, Climax and Kalamaxoo. those attending have been concerned with the retirement system a* it affect* lhe part lime worker. On Nov. 23. 1978. Mr. Noe vel Hansen. Executive Di rector of the Retirement System, met with bus driv er* from many focal school district* to explain the re­ tirement system.) Guest observer from the office* of Representative Don Gilmore and Senator Jack Welborn suggested that the group write letter* supporting thia new concept to member* of legislature, and express concern for lhe change tn formula for lhe retirement plan. Al the peesent time, an employee must accumulate 10 years of service credit to qualify for aay credit al all. Therefore, a person who work* six or more hours a day for 10 year* qualifies, while a person work* three hours a day for 10 yean. time, he wBI have to work 20 yean Io qualify and then hi* retirement trill be only onelialf of what II would have been if be had worked full lune foe 10 year*. AU the lime, fund* are being paid In HOMES JfWELBY by his/her school district based on hi* pay 15%) for which he will never recover, according to information. Under the new formula, computation for retirement pay would be bawd on pay as well as service credits earned by the recipient, (usually, one service credit foe each hour of wnekl.The new proposal would vest a person lor retirement after 10 yean of work, cither part lime <>r full time in direct proportion tn his earning*. Person* interested in hav ing more information may contact Gertrude Van Avery. P.O. Hox 142. Scotts. Mi. 49088. or Nancy Hay ward. Scott*. Mi. 49088. of the Retirement Committee. 111 W Stats St Hastmgt Ph 94S 7963 Hastings Kiwanis Club Central School Auditorium 8 pjn. Tues, March 29 FiaJ Papsn Froa Stoles Sale* Here Harry County sheriff’s of fierr* are investigating (he finding of paper* <>n the Tbornapple River at lhe Irving dam by Robert An di rwin of Haslett. Anderson and a *■*> had been at the CU»» C wrest ling final* at Middleville and had stopped at lhe river. He saw "laical looking papers" and investigated. Deputy Gerald l.uedeek ing said the papers had come out of two safes which were stolen out of a home in Mecosta County on Feb. 20. The safes had contained | USB ING PORT OF HVSAVIK, 4CELAND �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. March 23.1977. Page 3 Leaden Seek to Preserve Wetlands development a* population Planning official* from Crook system. manhland IT'S TIME! 10.000 acre* was described DNR officials told —Dornum Sprays— lhe La*a SaMtte - Vetic oa by June*. Harry County ha* *1 least 60.0U) acre* of un Potting Soil* $M* Starter - Peet Pot* Ready Earth - Vermiculrta in it* natural roodition. If Sphagnum Moss Jrfty 7 Pellets Blair's Pat & Garden Supplies 144 E. Strte - Hittinp Inclusion tn lhe Federal Walerbank Program, which Barry County land it now in this program, although tome area* in Kent County are. Possible acquisition by IxMtk Aliead to a Happy Michigan duck »tamp are now earmarked for St. Clair flat*, but eventually thia SinHiigi buy hunting land eliewher* In Fashions by These DNR official* at retted that the first step in pre lhe Kentwood Pub Famous Makers owner* of lhe land*. The beat evidence of I hi*, they wetland* through the Mate la* relief provision. Jone* raid that unlra* county resident and proper­ ty owner* »how their in- Michael Topolit Dance Fnday at HHS Cafeteria There will be a dance Friday from 8 to II pm. in the Hasting* High School cafeteria to the tape* and light show of the Brown Brother*. Ticket* an- hl a person Out of school guest* must be signed in by noon Friday al the HHS office. Mr. and Mr*. Michael Topol) I nee Sally Kimmel) arr announcing lhe arrival of Michael Joseph Jr. born Feb. 2b in Kenosha Memorial Hospital and weighed 8 pound*. 2 ounce*. Mike Sr. is employed hy station WLIP in Keno»ha and waa a former WBCH announcer. Grandparents are Mr. and Mr*. Harold Kimmel of 301 S. Broadway. Hasting*. Them address is 5237 36th Ave.. Kenosha. Wi. 53140 ueen Casualc • Jane Colby Trissi Pandora Garland Bobbie Brooks Wrangler 139 W. State St. WHEN Do We Start Building??? UMS HOPKINS bead of Right After We Visit Nestings Savings ft Loan Association To Arrange Our Home Mortgage! Hastings Savings & Loan Association 136 E. Stale Street, Hastings. Michigan Str-ring Httlingt 4nd Rirry Conaty Since 1924 Hastings . USE YOUR MASTER CHARGE �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Wcdnwdxy. Manh 23. 1377. Rage 4 Public School, Haatinga, Mich. I'HII •lio n I'KOlit < Til lilixen* In Action have privately expressed our ap preciatiun lo the three counrilmen who voted “no" on the establishment of Down­ town Development Autho rity and we now wish to extend our thanks an ap­ preciation publically to Councilman Kornstadt of the 1st Ward and Councilman Cusack and Robinson of the 2nd Ward. Il is not simply their "no" vote that prompt* this act ion. On the contrary, it i» thrir willingness to listen to both side* with open mind*, considering the validity and completeness of lhe arguemenl*. their ability to make an objective deci mrn. wr thank you! Counrilmm Jxxprr**. Burr. How*. Cook and Birkr. wr arr tutxll) di»appo«nlrd persistent. orderly and ob vioualy sincere vocal objaction. You dismissed the Sen ale Analysis and the latter* from Stale Senator* and members of lhe Michigan House of Representative* who graciously took the lime to be specific about their main objection* lo thi* piece of legislation. You are playing politics with a small area on what is really a community issue and your decision in its favor smacks with irresponsibility that cannot be tolerated. You demonstrated your total lack of professionalism, understanding, sensitivity UM Harting* ncbcM-Mr*. mrnt. Respectfully. Mary Lou Gray. Member. Citizen* In Action Handl* ml T*wa*Hp men from Inland Lo Gaul to rrawmabtc <ort to it* Ilih-tI lariy tn ibr 3rd and 4th Airport. I think it uafortu NOTICE JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP life, he arranged, organized monasteries. Within a and remain* solid. In fact, jurt tincr the irresponsible 1 heron Hm ht growing daily with various breakfast, and when they ANNUAL MEETING Notice is hereby given that the ANNUAL TOWNSHIP MEETING of the Township of Johnstown, County of Barry, State of Michigan will be held at the Fire Station on M 37 al 1:30 p.m. on Saturday, April 2. 1977 At such time, in addition to other regular business, a budget covering proposed expenditures and estimated revenues of the Township shall be submitted for consideration. June Doster Johnstown Township Clerk 1815 Lacey Rd., Dowling Phone 721 9905 NOTICE YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP " ANNUAL MEETING The Annual Township Meeting will be held at the Yankee Springs Township Hall beginning at 1 p.m. on Saturday, April 2, 1977. In addition to other regular bust ness, a budget covering proposed expenditures and estimated revenue of the Township shall be submitted for public hearing pursuant to Act 34 of the Public Acts of 1963 as amended Please take further notice that a copy of such budget is available to public inspection at the office of the Township Clerk during regular business hours. Charles R. Biggs. Clerk Yankee Springs Township I lived in Hatting* in 1958 rouncilmcn to properly rep become an unwanted rtep child of lhe city and I think it Notice of ANNUAL MEETING Notice is hereby given, that the next Annual Township Meeting of the Elect ors of the Township of Barry, County of Barry. Slate of Michigan will be held at the Hickory Fire Station at 1:30 P M on SATURDAY. APRIL 2. 1977 At such time in addition to other regular business and in accordance with the law, a budget covering proposed expenditures and estimated revenues of the Township shall be submitted for consideration. Further, a public hearing shall be held on the disbursement of Federal Revenue Shading Funds within the Township budget. Copy of the proposed budget will be available for public inspection tn the Township Clerk's Office after March 28, 1977. Lois Bromley Barry Township Clerk 12236 Cobb Rd. Delton, Mich. 49046 Phone 671 5653 WomUand t* land, he left behind him. We qur*iton your political of the Bulge <>n the bam* of anonymous poll*, pic in the sky promise* and unarticulated goal*. You ignored documented infer ■nation. pertinent statistical data, supportive photo*, signed petitions, massive. PUBLIC HEARING A public hearing will be held on April 2. 1977 at 2:00 p.m., at the Yankee Springs Township Hall, on the proposed budget of the Federal Revenue Sharing Funds Allocated for Yankee Springs Township, for the next fiscal- .yej*r starting Aorji 1, 1977 to March 31, 1978. C.R. Biggs, Clerk Yankee Springs Township Hastings Township Annual Meeting Will be held on Saturday, April 2, 1977. at 1:00 P.M. at the Hastings Township Hall. The 1977 & 1978 budget will be discussed, also use of Federal Revenue Sharing Funds and any other business which may legally come before the meeting. Juanita A. Slocum Hastings Township Clerk However, many people in Barry County benefit dlrcely or indirectly from lhe airport and I don’t feel lhe city of Hasting* i* unreason able in asking that Harry County help in development and maintanee. In our system of taxation dive service* which we don’t directly receive a benefit. It* the *y*tem and we all live by I with lo alate al thi* point that I am not a licensed pilot and own no share in airport property? eq*.; j-meni or plane* based there so have no personal axe lo grind. A» a Barry County farm owner and citixen I do lake an intere*! in how the airport I* managed and de­ veloped. It would be difficult lo find a small airport more Ideally close enough to be handy but far enough lo avoid noise and safely problem*, (lean approaches and climb out wit h no hill*, tower* or eg her NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING navigation which serve* Kent County Airport i» of equal value lo Hasting* air men! flying. many acre* of agricultural land which I believe wdl be intreatingly An official public hearing will be held on March 28, 1977 at 8:00 p.m. in the City of Hastings Council Chambers located at 102 South Broadway. This hearing is being conducted for the purpose of obtaining public advice early tn the process of preparing a Facilities Plan for water pollution control within a geographical "study area" which in­ cludes the City of Hastings, and portions of the Townships of Carleton, Castleton, Hastings, and Rutland. All persons and organizations affected by such Facilities Planning are cordially invited to attend this hearing by the City of Hastings. This hearing is being conducted in accordance with Federal Rules and Regulations as published in the Federal Register of February 11, 1974, Paragraph 35.917-5. This "Facilities Planning” will determine the water pollution control facilities that will be needed in the "study area" for approximately the ne*:t 20 years. Persons unable to attend this public hearing may submit written comments to the Director of Public Services, 102 South Broadway, Hast­ ings, Michigan 49058. circulation in my rigt • leg and I had to have my right leg amputated too jurt re cently. Il would make me would please have my letter published in thr Hasting* li would make mr very happy to receive get well card*, letter* or birthday rani* to rheer me up while I am recuperating from the amputation of my right leg. My birthda) i»on the26th of Marrh. I .v’llftw oTyvar* oM. I enlisted in the army when 1 Thank you, A disabled veteran Albert Vurosky 334 N. McDonald St. McDonald. Pa. 15057 fuel consumption than con ventional land equipment in Have MotherDufhter Fete A community mother daughter banquet to be held by the Woodland Child’s Study Club. Plan* were made Thursday at a meeting held at the home of Mr*. Janice Jordan. Bucket* Shot „ a _ Fllll W tlSfifii Ralph I.. Moore. 2334 Wasabinnng. Hasting*, re­ ported to the Sheriff* De­ partment March 11 that three of hi* bucket* on maple tree* in hi* sugar bu*h had lieen *h<4 full of hole*. One |>ail had been hit I write of St. Patrick, the St. Patrirkof Ireland Gospel Singer* Here o* Sunday pel Singer* of Centreville a »lav to Ireland, by pirate*. Though hr had been brought up a* a Christian, religion had not meant much to him in hi* boyhood Dur God at I <30 N. Broadway. Hasting*, for a program starting al Car Roils Twice larger WATER POLLUTION CONTROL FACILITIES PLANNING had my left leg amputated and four mon- operation*. Apcnllr of Inland, and i* on an BARRY TOWNSHIP pud*. w i»hin< to build up a The haunt Christianity, and that it was hi* vocation to be her land. The school* attached to famou*. They set forth hun dred* of missionaries to ea­ labli*h and reform monaaterie*. and to found other school* in distant lands. Thu* began the Irish in­ fluence in every nation of Thu*, thr shamrock; the day of March 17. is always remembered of a great per Wi, grer.t in I he eye* of God, JkUick* Day. The sham­ rock: symbol of Ireland. From Story of lhe Church Submitted by Mary Humphrey Williams PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES CtarksvOe-Michael Goa ser. Rl. 11291 Nash Rd.. Deltee-April M. Corneliuc. Rl. a/18. Dnwiiag-Kathryn Schreiner. 3980 Schreiner Rd.. 3 19; Harold HOI. 223 Drake Rd.. 3 20. 223 S. Maple. 3*18. Hastings-Benjamin Hull. Leonard. HI. W. Green. 3 18; Mildred A. Morgan. 512 W. Bond. 3'19; Jerry A. AUerding. ||. 4300 E. Center Rd.. Cat hi S. Earl. 2904 Airport Rd.. Gordon Endsley. 674 Durkee Rd.. Mattie B. Fillingham. 4950 Fairchild. 2141 E. Center Rd.. Kristine A. Hanford. IttJU Boulder Dr.. Tammy thought began to him that Ireland *mall and hilly field*, ha* thoroughly Christian. At lhi* lime, no country, no country in lhe world pot »r»*ed religious common Robert ,M. Bell. 26. 6450 «rriou« injury about 5:10 a.m. Sunday. March 13. State Rd.. Matthew Robin son. 720 N. Church St.. 3/21. Haman. 1317 Johnson. 3/20 len. 2130 Brigg, Rd.. 3/20. country. I think lhe chemical restriction*, time element, and fuel use efficiency 1* al ho* both fixed and roto more and better u»e by agriculture. Because of this, Barry farmer* have a large Make in the future of lla»t ing* airport. Another plu* i* lhe fart that Kent County Airport i« now a Ifort of Entry and noon to become an Interna t tonal Airport for paswngrr service. The resulting in create in traffic at Kent will make Haatinga much mor* attraction to general avia- While pointing an accus­ ing finger at lhe one* using the airport as a "toy for pleasure at taxpayer* ex trailer*, motor home* and various other recreational vehicle* traveling our tai I think we have an objec live and competent group llymouth to mis* an animal wo. 124 S Main. Kathy Knoll. 712 Kellogg Rd , X* 19; mcrrial dealing* with the Christian*. people of Britain lri»h rhii ftam* often bought while 'rrland ilwif was sometime* invaded by ChriMtan tribe*. But there was no real church organi/a lion on the island. PaUadiu*. a deacon of the Roman Catholic Church, wa* m-m by Pope Celestine to lw thr first Bishop of Ireland, thi* in year A.D. 431. After a year. Palladus returned to Rome discouraged. to report to lb*’ Pbpr, his lack of success. Si. Patrie1' went to France to prepare himself for hl* mission. He studied for a lime at a monastery. and for in northern Gaul under lhe guidance of aainlly bishop*. people about God. who give* the true happine**. ronsegraied Bishop of Ire­ land. Hr was well filled for Valley Hoad, traveled 210 feel before rolling over top. according lo Deputy Michael Norton’* report at thr Sheriff* Department. Catsup, Butter Spread Over Trailer 3649 Devine Rd.. 3-22. Plain weO Randall Vi**eher. 6)81 Rock Rd.. 3/20. MwbyvMe-Gail Ranta. 80 125th Ave.. 3/22. WwndUnd-Judy White hurst. 1.WA N. Main. 3/19; Lynda R. Emery. 134 Slate. 3/21. THE HASTINGS BANNM 119 West Stale Street. Harting*. Mirfcigaa 49058 Published every Merwin* Deputy Michael E. Norton of lhe Sheriff* Department reported that the trailer home of Rosa l<ee Guthrie al 115 Reed Street in Nash ville had been entered and on wall*, floor and some furniture. Hutter had also Articles damaged included * television *et. an overhead broken and hole* knocked in Subscription rale*: |8 per year in Barry County: 30 per �Wednesday. March 23. 1977. Pag* 5 | 'I Wetf Wortfauf ■y VICTOR SIMON We are wrry to report that Wayne Offley suffered another heart attack over the weekend of the 13th, the third in the tost five weeks and was returned to Pen­ nock Hospital the following Tueeday. The report on Monday evening waa that ho. is recovering slowly. His many friends extend be*’ and full recoveryJan*** Tyler of Woodtoad ■ever* attack of broochHto at thia writing. (range* of Lake Odessa Lloyd Makley laot Tuesday morning. Mra. Clara White Ada Wardwell, at a lunch­ eon honoring her aoa-to-tow, Vernon Van Ooeterhoul of Tucson. Aria., who waa an- Mr. and Mr*. Everett Johnston attended lhe trip lo Washington. DXJ. Methodtot Churrh of Delton at lhe Woodland United Methodiat Church Sunday Holland. Mich., were also waa beautifully presented and daughter* of Muskegon rest Potter of Durkee Rd la man aad aon of Hanover, and were over night and Sunday Heew m Harting*. ExMHt* will include thing* the patient* have made lang ago. a* well a* article* made in recent year*. The shew wfli be Tharsday. March 31. and children of Catodonia College Chorale of Lynch Methodist Church Sunday of singing and music. Miss Church put on a Dramatize Odessa maul of Woodland were Sun Jay and family at Lansing Are* With ttealinaM her birthday. Robert Poet ma of Battle Creek called on gue^t. which honored thr seventh birthday of Brian Hostetler of Edwardsburg. Susan Flessner left Sun day for Wilmore. Ky.. lo REDWOOD BIRD HOUSES resume her studies at As bury College, after spending nearly a month hen- with her parents. Mr and Mr. l«eroy F1e«»ner Interlochen Symphony Plays Wren Houses Houses Before Large Local Audience Monday en route to Grand NOTICE A Talent Show wiM be held in connection with the VermontviMe Maple Syrup Festival on April 29, 1977. The categories will be Instrumental, Vocal and Misc., with three winners in each category. AM entries must be in by April 22. 1977. The winners wiM appear on the main program Festival Day, April 30. For information please contact Martha Christensen, VeriffdritviMe, Mich'49096? Phone 726 0044 or Barbara Musser, Vermontville, Mich. 49096. Phone 726­ 0654. Th* Int*rloch*n Arts Academy Symphony Orche- March 19. Th* international ly acclaimed orchestra play- of the audience enjoyed an informal reception in the high school eafetena spon sored by the Hasting* Board of Education. Following the appreciative audience in the high school gym. Th* orchestra opened the program with th* "Barber of Seville." overture by Ro* alni, th* first half of the night in lhe homes of their host*. They returned to the high school the following morning and left Hasting* at citing and difficult •'Sym­ phonic Metomorphtoi*." by Hindemith. Th* second half of the and Mr. Jacobi. President of lhe Interlochen <iww4emy;~ expressed their sincere gratitude to the entire Hast­ ings community for lhe ex­ cellent hospitality shown them during their stay. They said that the audience “Th* First Symphony." by the Russian compoeer. Dimi­ tri Shostakovich, Hl was written when the composer Prior to their departure. responsive they had en­ countered on the tour thus encore* for the Hasting* audience. "Andante Cant* bile” tor string* by Tchalkorsvky. and "Wash ington Poet March." by Sou- ducted by Bvroa Hanson and Dr. A. Clyde Roller. In the Satur tended to Terril J. Zylman. chairman of the Fine Arts Department of Hastings Area School*. and Roger White. Orchestra Director who made all the local ar range ments. As they were boarding "With the kind of reception we received in Hastings, we can't help but look forward 144 E. State - Hittwy Sunday Organizational Meeting for ‘Follies’ 77’ Last year's Bristol Inn Follies Committee Chair man. Tom Johnston has handed over lhe charge of lhe Follie* to the Thorn apple Good Time Player* "The Players" are happy to accept the Follies, and lhe money made by lhe Follies thi* year will go towards Charlton Park restoration project*. In a meeting held Sunday afternoon in the Hasting* Citv Bank meeting room. "The Player*" President meral outline of the AU "Follies 77" will incorporate dancing. Sunday. March By LORRAINE COOKE Many local residents are excited about effort* that Jay Taylor. Jim Henry. Ade­ line and Paul Boy»en. Sam denominational happening sponsored by Christian brother* and sister* with love. Many gospel group* have rummited themselves. moling. They arr planning an old fashioned gospel re While all the churches in thi* rational meeting of thr Fol ing<»r helping in the "Bristol Othri participating, it is the under standing this is a layman's project. parent* of Hasting* ln»tru Blair's Pet & Garden Supplies fa Your House Feeling Down tn The Dumps­ Inside and Outside? ‘SunShine Up Carolyn Francik. Secretary. additional information, nci txunl arc nuking round* to Tlayers." Fora Yoath Committee Judith A. Kidder for Catholic Area mailed tuck to the Orange ville township clerk. I)ar yil mailed easement paper* 1: DAY ONLY. Parish. Wayland: Jim Hale. St. Joseph Parish. Battle Catholic Diocese of Kalama Catherine'* Parish. Portage; youth and adult* from throughout th* Diocese ap- CEMETERY MEMORIALS Order Now For Memorial Day Delivery Youth Mintotry under the direction of Tim Fallon, the committee will help lo plan aad implement a pastoral youth ministry thoughout western Michigan which mintotry. according lo Fal Patten Monument Mfg. Co. Parish. St. Joseph: Gladys Howell. St. Joseph Parish. Kalamaxoo and Kevin Krycka. St. Mary's Parish. New Buffalo. Representing young adult* of the Diocese are Rosemary Cekola of St. Augustine Parish in Kalama zoo. and Marge Kraus of Our Lady of the Lake. Edwards burg. Adult member* of lhe Committee include Mr*. Nancy Fisher, St. Ann* Pariah, Gull Lake: Sister Kathleen Kaiser. 8.S.J., Nazareth College; Mra. Rosemary LaDiike, St. Mar Cel's Parish. Otsego; Kent ngworthy. St. Ann’* Parish. Cassopolis; Mra. Jeanne Laurent. St. Moni ca'a Pariah. Kalamaxoo; Brother Tom Olden «ki. S.M.. Hackett High School. Kato maxoo; Father Jim O'Leary. Sl Thoma* More Pariah. •: DAY ONLY 1977. Rita Roberts spotted lhe first boat on Gun Lake since lhe disappearance of the ice. A small fishing boat wa* sighted March I.’ heading fur a favorite fishing site. Several snow mobdm be lunging to the Gull Ijikr Snowmobile Club attended the last big event of this snow season with a big spring dance al the Bayview (7ub near Richland. Some 70 folk* enjoyed a steak and dancing. Prices included a lamp with a replica of a snowmobile as the base, which wa* won by Jim Cooke. Attending thi* event from this area, were Mr. and Mr*. Al Roberts. lAI wa* elected to the board of di rector*). Charles Anderson and Mr. and Mr*. Jim Cooke. that Jack Roberta, who un­ derwent open heart surgery doing nicely. Aho. "ShellyVan Campan of Gun Lake. i» •> DAY ONLY. Taro*, potato chip*, chilled tat>> chip*, but tens! carrot*, chilled orange juice. Open Boom to Honor Jordan* An open house will be held Sunday. March 27. from 3 to 11 p.m al the Woodland Fire Barn honoring Mr. and Mr*. Ward Jordan of tW>33 Jordan Rd.. Woodland. Thr coup!? request "no gift*, please." AMATEUR RADH) MEETING The Barry County Amateur Radio Association meet* Sunday. March 27. at With everything you need to make your Spring Spruce-up turn on the Smiles PAINTS- hrtwiw k Eitarier WALLPAPER— For Evary Room Hastings Paint and Walpaper 132 L State �THE HASTINGS BANNER, WtomUr. Hurt M. 1STT, Put « Barry County Tax Sale a , ■ KOI ; I ylilhi ANNUAL TAX SALE II ASTINGS TO W NSHIP* E7rt»'A& IATA WJ»1 M.M A..AW . Ur to. Ik N IM ft. W lUfll 1MKElUhf.W.i <n<> BARRETT Al REB * DELTON IFTA „ FAIRHAVEN PLAT ni 11 hn; RUTLAND TOWNBHW uuVAW^-”" SUNDAGOPArT’ IMM , IM Lm Ti r.T; e-Tratwres: BWA7.M#nt. "• . im ix< I2WKWS1WSI * w MELODY ACNE*’* CROOKED LAXEBl'MMfi'ulltt —S' , 1, 1 J t •*» 111 11 illiiPJ nh i M IFTA TODD'S ACRES BRISTOL OAK I MM SAjssraitiwv'.’Sxs HOPE TOWNBHlF ^I'ART^ERS FINE LAKE PArI ANNEX COUNTRY ACPM * ,K‘ ”* * KU KnrKn^AW.e: IlB LM 11 ■?!-%£ !W. ..IT FINE LAKE PAtlf* *' nt Lm iamBwub* . PINEVIEW ACRES’ til LM 1 LILAC HILI. PaH? * "•‘-••S-Uf mM MC CARTYS LANDING "4U,’,—^^rFlll wv. fflfi IFTA REEtE ACmJ”* U WALNUT RIDGe” ” JM Lm I *"ATKAU — " ' ‘ ima MB Lm £,r,TALLAMgri-A* mu SFlILYLTW.’i: MT Lm*?*’'•* AW. MA AB “’’.SS «IC .T.‘.£S JLAPHJUTA AIRPORT tots’** * I liiSlaSiftJKwSKi msfuHurn/fik “* JBTI AM TA IBTA ii 4>:ll!^’VI, WSAC" LAKEWOOD EATATU I1TW ” ”VTA ItTM LYNDEN JOMNCOCk'AlaT A BManl swswal r«is to prwa far pMw«( fiau ” LYNDEN JOHNCOCE S^3-’5 mr«aBErtoSw Ik W IBrTN lt*M if .. ,<7 IBM..to. IM F »•! Aww MN MA •fj'f '•I" S!M°£2»N INTA toWlTi IL Ik fjM ft. Ik N MB ft* IkElMlto^to. (Wj i'IMH MATTESON POINT NORMAN'S PLaT* ”*** VIUAGE OP OXANO^IX^’*11 HI.TRENRACH IIKoT Hi’Jm’LAT iU.’fhhiih PLAT OF OAK IIPENINUS iwvfA’M! SAVERS RESORT .. mil/KSVSlKT/.® IteMifw? 8 IBTA 4AB1 TIIORNAPPLE TOWNBHIP Taaa A Hank. Raaa. IB Wrsi ■AM BRAVATA pI!aT r.parfif.ZZ WJt? TF.Clll.ANt> J »-*W no’It?*? .*4rw ■■>1 it N W'BMOl It I "TA. w. S'W.'.WA'.V^StS M to« Th fl Wlj frnir rr» eus.u'ati'nt BLT.ftavtftoWAW iu%asT.w1»ir5aS SKI r* il .Hous ri!Ir m’* m A •»« H » h ■«• m r p.. Sx‘A¥sS.'J?S wans RtfsapM gjw.bi.biSR.trns i9T%ri MA NW £ NW ‘I F» a'To Ur*U N |U R. Ik E SAA R. Ik S IM ft. tk w MA ft IMBbiaiSEwWSW** B^’st/u W T H* far krt. Ik N M iAb. W It r4>. 1 M .1,.. .S...W !!" .S'4i smsfeiisSs tn W. N 1A ’rtfs M Eks Nw"4Sw‘“ ** eMVnx"jr‘"<'!B? IM k t rtfs a/w IB M|*tLE* * ■■SwtfeiiMCwa NE wMr 'll. to FftS Ik inant Im'S Fr> «w lk « m h. Ik W IM ft. Ik N M«r E al IE wrMW>, W‘. IBS Aw lkWllrtfs.ikSltrM.lkE *n t IFTA _MATB ■?}. t, » nn u x M*«r F&W WIWWBMftklS'RH? FORD*CHANNEL /[a*T .AW.UA'. tIBSTftiatef a MM moAMArruuvtucDpi WOODLAND TOWNBHIP MT SeTTnW % lli'NE*>Tb’iTTaw mwts:: Sits? ULANDPlaT M HHH I J: A1 TAXES OF l»7«AM> PRIOR YEARS z: >blI im ::W' IFTA WC BHULTTPLAT 111 Ui 11 aatf Bl swisS; U..TL UTX wn..J}w...3X/g .’gf.TM stows, IfM E n lift. Ik trtTB ITllfttok ...UIKRS IM <1 ,,... J.’... ■;,.WW.r,;2T.~ .... TO? ** ' ’* It I IFTA ISAM 111 AM tkalpan >• ».« Dm *• < si naf Ek Wkto »w IB 1 It tflli Iks to si Ito KN NE'. stf sw It, Ik S KKAaMBfCJilAKS ■*1 ifta IFTA nvSv Kr'w’Xrl'■1',“ SWfK Y A NN EE SPRINGS TOWNBHIP TwalNrrtk. Rag. It Watt Ims RE rar NS'. st-. IkU N IB SEWJlAr.T'.lSSSlSit W ITT r A Ikl II! rSa to kg11 I ISTA TTBIO jtstratfitmca " IATA ZMAB JlYL^ANAHORt iri.w.' Is. Ik B IA rtfs la to. . ARNETTS REXolS* 5«'S JT-J SPRING POINT No”l‘ IFTA SUNSET POINT it N% imsIIk T I IS, S Kt :w m Lm 11. N M h Lm 1A INNOVATION Al!BDIvKtoN Wi N IM II to to. iW UIM ..JTL'-WI niscii” T'.r; EA?LE POINT n3T *** MB (-•■ M NE nt Lm AB must E M It. ............. ■­ w| jMERLAUEPINE BSTWr- gsiswawrif.'slS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Wednesday. March 23. 1977, Page 1 Barry County Tax Sale ! i ill iff ill' i iiBiS ill; i iiiiiia ;h ’ i hiWii r.«.vu;:;.,wn1'f,»...... .‘.'u.r.Mi,';;.,....... SB5>WAT.. , .^ mr m fesO SSSsffiH u.s." rawsf -: iMaw.-j-sris «! .LL emwcnsawSS -iLW}'-"... -fu?r --®-y ::::::: ^i.L == ■”• ■-• 2,“"'"" j- ~- "■ -» r^wc.: ;:T:rLr^L.'LLZL «; -» wr.sru-frr.^'Jt' -• s.’,s=siw.av.t%Si xE?».---w®^ :::: :'.‘mSS-'-'- "L”U7‘‘“‘ ■”• Ewr-’—•‘®r^5 x^‘.-?.'.*?. SftA'r,i'!|:S'« L;L.?2’”ni,..'ru.“,’,'! ••”■*-• iY •~ « .................. "“ •- - -- (Dateline Delton^ tn overnight camping ex "Whereas (tudenli and educators respoosibie for their instruction have shar ed ia a worthwhile growth Print Exhibit Open to Pablic Wood. Methodist Camp Di­ rector. Mr. Donald Roberta. school and the community it serves; logg Board of Education A print exhibit featuring photography judged to be Delton Students to Present the Professional Photo grapbers of Michigan will be ‘Arms and The Man’ Next Week Sunday through Tuesday morning in Kaiamaaoo. The Mh annual run ven lidton Inn in the Kalamamo Deltoa Kellogg Schools' Fat la Honor Bond-Delton Kel lo« High Scheel student* Tammy Wuialea and Keith Delton Kellogg High School will present George Bernard Shaw's "Arms and the Man' on Thursday. March 31. and Friday. April Both performances will be held al 7-30 p.m. in th. M-h««d's large gr.Hip inst rm tion risen. ‘ Arm* aad the Man «vb . • lair* plan tn IMcana in t»• t.Mi . i. a satire on r. tic attitude-b eard I*o» . Michigan Coo WBCH f^AO0O eat and is n>n«idrrrd to be ■ >Ur -I Shaw » best plays. .id d -» > Mar» Krum t>aWh Members -i the rest are David Urate »b» portrays vinda. David lhrrs.m a* -r. .>i i >. v Bator.a Kh.. n .gfirer. Bob Mctor • Mi, t sergius Saran •ft I'llhy Mrt •ct'vk, Ixiu ha. John letter. Captain lUcntsrhir. '*er>rrn Eddy. I tains and Kxrrl Asbury. Vhenr. IMknff Mai Mr r-onb • the student direr \rms and the Man" will 1st the fust lull length play ■ • lie »iaged in the new high Earl Robson Dept. Store Earth* enis in Australia ran measure as much a* 12 frtt from itp tn tip. 4335 S. DtwM«fl *««»»(W|om*nt> Ope*i Daily 9 am 9 (Closed Sun ) LAKE PROPERTY A Store for the whole Comp, re modeled lake front homo-2 story brick 34 bedroom. TH bath. 5296 Guern­ sey Lake Rd. Cloverdale. Ph. 616 665 9605. Family "Our Prices Are Unbeatable!" Ldterint Senrice For Uniforms, Boelint Shirts, otc DteFtatec* ItoiCMtartl WNUCtoMMi BINGO Eiparttahnut Karel As Petboff. Tim. Hint IMtoa Kellogg High Scheel Nat.MBhta.tiMHhl Dehow High School Athlerk Boosters Ase'i �THE HASTINGS BANENR. Wtdawday. March 23. 1977. Page 8 Seveath-day Plaa* Fart Day Saturday As floods. dual storm*, and economic crises plague the United State*. Seventh day Adventista have declar­ ed this Saturday. March 36. a day of fastipg and prayer lor the nation. In announcing the special day of intercession. Neal C. Wilma, vice president of the church far th* United State* and Canada, stated. "The half million Adventist* in North America will call on (k>d to alleviate human suf­ fering and preserve the na­ tion from further calami­ ties." Wilson cited the recent natural gas and related energy shortage, dust storms in Kansas and th* south, and water rationing in San Fransiro's nearby Mann County at potential heralds of more trouble Io rome. "Is God trying to tell tn Mime thing? We think He it. and we want to spend this day of fatting and prayer listening to Hi* will for ow live*.’ The church leader also saw a correlation between America's physical problem* and its moral climate. "Crime continue* to soar. Violence in television enter­ tainment and news beget* violent acts on th* part of a violence proo* minority." he said. “The church in North America will pray for a return to God's law and Hi* grace as the only answer to our difficulties.' The church official pointed out that economic disaster in North America would also adversely affect the world mission of Christian church- Wilson is the son of Nathaniel C. Wilson, now retired in California, who was president from IfBOM of the Michigan Conference of Seventhday Adventist*, headquartered in I-ansing. Leatsa Breakfast At Lake Odessa Friday. March 25. at 9:30 a.m. Father Donald Weber of St. Patrick's Church at Portland will he the guest speaker at the Lenten Breakfast to be held at St. Edward's Parish al latke Odessa. Father Weber's topic will be “Reconciliation with our Lord. Our Neighbor and Reservation* may be made with Mary Rippley. 374 7821. hy this Tuesday. Raby-sitting will be provided at the First Congregational Church. Partor Writes On Baptism tiMAi r. u'thehas chi-rcii. IMiril MI.THOUIST Th* Church Psges Ar* Brought to You Through Th* Hasting* Banner and th* Following Public Spirited firms: ItnbinMin * Supcrrttr Ml* VtH*«>r Jacob* Rrxall Pharmacy lla*tin<* Saving* & laian ItwMM E W. Illis* t ompany A l,.U • lt,M.r»lMl»«ir> Hrxtah Inrorpocatrrl ** (Util*** National Bank of Hasting* M.oo.l b|< Brown * Custom Interior* The Hatting* Banner u it. i ok-man Agency Ro*lry Pharmacy v» sr. uiz r» *n *u* Andru* Insurance Agrncv sur«rw* Hatting* Manufacturing Co. M »*«•■■ U-onard I>*g<x31 Funeral Home Hastings Fiber Glass Product*. Inc TteCW he Hoiiat* Mufosaa m:m out. ( UMWEM < MTKtl m> ntot>t«t tt»i s The recent baptism by immersion of President Car­ ter's daughter Amy has sparked questions on the ancient practice of “total immersion" baptism, say* Pastor E. Henel. pastor of the Delton Sevcnth-day Ad­ ventist Church. "Many people apparently have never heard of any other method of baptism beside* sprinkling." report* Pastor Herzel. "Actually sprinkling is a recent addi lion to the Judeo-Christian tradition." Jesus Christ, according to the New Testament record, was baptized by John the Baptist in the Jordan River at the age of 30. Baptism, in first-century Palestine, signified an extra dimension of dedication to God for the Jew. who was already born into a covenant relationship. Pastor Henel said. 'Jesus' parting word* to Hi* disciple*, before ascend ing into heaven, were in­ structions to teach the go*pel in all the world, baptiz ing men and women in the name of God. In the Book of Art*, in the New Testament, we find Phillip baptizing an Ethiopian in a river after he accepted Jesus a* Christ." Pastor Henel said. "h's only much later, dur­ ing the Roman Catholic era. that sprinkling babies short­ ly after birth came into practice. Many Protestant churches have held onto the ritual, but Baptist* and Seventh day Adventisla. among others, have gone back to the original practice of total immersion, repre venting the burial of the old life of sin and resurrection in Christ." he added. “Adventist children are prepared for baptism at about age 12. though in exceptional circumstances they have been baptized earlier. We feel a child should understand his com mitment to the Lord and be fully aware that he is pledg ing his whole life. This would be impossible at birth. "New convert* to the (ait h are baptized at any age. unless through physical dis ability they choose to be come members by a 'pro fession of faith.'" Pastor Henel concluded. Lenten Service* There will be Lenten ser vice* Wednesday al 8 p.m. at St. Cyril's in Nashville and Thursday at 7 p.m. at St. Rose in Hasting*. | This Week’s Message "THE GIFT WITHOUT PRICE" by REVEREND SIDNEY A. SHORT Fist United Meinod.it Church, Hastings The prophet. Isaiah in th* 55th chapter speaks ol a gift without price. H* is trying to establish th* fact that there are some thing* not measured in debars and cent*. These thing* are gift* han God vv.Ji no price tags attached We have a tendency to want to know the price of an article There is a sens* in which we seem to be saying. "Everything ha* a price; everything ■» lor sale’ Often this extend* to the lives of other people There is the story of a mother who was hevmg a talk with her young son. He seemed to be very concerned about life and what was expected of him He asked hto mother. "Why are we here’' She replied. "We are here to help and love other* " He thought for a moment and then asked. "But what are the Other* for?" There is the desire to see a fa* distribution of responsibility Yet there arc some situations m our understanding that suggest a value cannot be placed There is the baseball player whose contract is not for sale at any price. There is the Vaga Diamond with its 720 karats and who car. measure it* worth? The gift of faith is above price. We cannot buy it. We cannot earn it. We simply accept it. Tliere comes an understanding to us that God ha* already paid the price Moreover. Hi* love is given freely because this is the very nature of God The gift of faith is God'* love expressed in Jesus Chris:. We recognize in our Lord a caring that goes beyond anything w* would matti person who is hungry for spiritual food. W> abundantly pardon* us. agement What a fantastic realization 1 to to know that we belong to God because w* ar* In the final analysis. the gift of faith ia a leveling influence. We ar* ai on the same footing There is a oneness because of our human situation Our economic status has no place here The rare sen** of being loved by God is open to al. Come without money and receive ol Him We are had way through the season of Lent Soon we wdl be celebrating the resurrection of our Lord, it would be a shame if wr failed to be aware of the fact that this act of love was and i» tor us a«. It to the Gif’ without Price. Wo need only be receptive to the fact that we are loved by God to receive the entire gift. May God assist u* in a*sing the simple truth rather than complicating the issue by our own devices of requirement*. Delton Seventh-day Collection To Aid Europe, Africa Projects Three major projects in Europe and Africa will re­ ceive money from an offer ing at the Delton Seventh day Adventist Church thia Saturday, according to Arthur Metzger. Sabbath school superintendent of the church. “Each quarter we collect an offering foe world mis sions." Mid Mr. Metzger. "The amount of money over the specified goal gov* into a 'special project offering' for needy program*. "This quarter the 'over flow' will aid the Northern Europe West Africa Divi­ sion. one of 10 such geo graphical unit* in the church. Our money, a* well a* money from all over North America, will go to build a library at the Ad vvnlist Seminary of West Africa in Nigeria; a girls' dorimitory at the junior college in Finland tto re­ place structures that have been condemned by fire authorities), and a new building for the 100 year-old Norwegian Publishing House it. Oslo. Norway." Metzger continued that inflation is taking a bigger bite from the Adventist mission dollar, and noted that while mission contribu lions have increased, infla­ tion ha* kept the real value nearly ronstant over the past few year*. "This is a great challenge to our peo­ ple. to •■'jpport the work of these dimensions." he said. A recent report by World Vision International placed Adventists second only to Southern Baptists in the total dollar value of mission* offerings during 1975. Southern Baptists, with Mime 12 million U.S. mem bers. gave ISO million; Ad­ ventist* with 600,000 H.S. member*, gave 125 million. The special quarterly ser­ vice. with spotlight on Northern Europe and West Africa, will take place at 9:30. Saturday morning, al the church, on Pifer Road at Cedar Creek Road. The pub lie i* cordially invited. Kalamazoo Catholic Diocesan Annual Fund Drive Underway The fifth Kalamazoo Dio­ cesan Service* Appeal (KDSA/77) was launched March 1920 with pulpit announcements at all the parish Masse*of the Diocese of Kalamazoo in Miuthwest­ ern Michigan. KDSA/77 is a one-time appeal each year with funds going to provide a wide range of diocesan services as well a* funding a variety of national and international Catholic service programs. The one time approach of KDSA eliminates the need for numerous collections, parish assessment taxes, and other special appeals during the year. Since the KDSA concept wa* adopted for the Diocese of Kalama zoo in 1973. the only extra collection is for missionary activities throughout the world. KDSA/77 will support the work of all diocesan office*, including Marriage and Family Ministry. Christian Worship, Christian Educa tion. Youth Ministry. Pas toral Program*. Priestly life and Ministry, and Com municalion*. Other dioceMn service* and program* funded by KDSA/77 will include Catholic Family Service*, the Council of Catholic Wo men. dioceMn administra tion, the dkxesan Marriage Tribunal, religious voca lions, high school scholar ships, the Presbylerate Council, retired sisters. Catholic Scouting. Sisters' Council. Spanish speaking Apostolate. Campus Mini* try. and an emergency fund. Other organizations which will be supported by KDSA/ 77 arc Birthright, student center*. Catholic University, Michigan Catholic Confer­ ence. the United Slate* Catholic Conference and th* National Conference of Catholic Bishops, and eight national collection*. A renewed program in the Diocese which will be funded by KDSA/77 is an Inner City ministry involving ser vice to the poor in the Renton Harbor area. According to the KDSA.' 77 announcement by the Most Rev. Paul V. Donovan, Bishop of Kalamazoo, "The n-a«on for our successful growth and progress a* a Diocese is because God has blessed u* with dedicated clergy and religious, and committed laity. The genrrou* outpouring of the lime, the talent*, and th* effort* of tho»e who have a deep conviction about To MTve rather than be served' ha* been the cornerstone of our development these past few year*. The lx>rd has indeed been good and I think all in the Diocese have tried to Im- good steward* these past years." Bishop Donovan reported on the result* to dale of last year's KDSA program, say­ ing that S749.996.57 ba* been pledged with 3625,058.36 received. He Mid 53 parishes and mis sions are at over target and 356.749.55 has already been returned to parishes. In the KDSA system, each parish and mission in the Diocese is assigned a “tar­ get" amount to raise for KDSA according to its num­ ber of parishioners and in­ come. Parishes and missions exceeding their targets will have the money refunded to them from KDSA headquar­ ter* where all funds are *ent. processed, and distri­ buted. Parishes and mis­ sions falling short of the target will be responsible for paying off the difference from parish fund* or other sources. The Independent Insurance Agent offers the policies of not just one, but of several insurance companies, so that he can match the policy to your specific needs, whether personal, residential, farm, or business. He also is free to represent you in any claim settlement. Coleman Agency is an Independent Agent - let us keep you well covered. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan# Phone 945-3412 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. Marrh 23. 1977. Page 9 CLASSIFIED ANDRUS Insurance Agency For Al Kind* Of Insurance 145 W. State Ph 945 4443 Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. GOOD. CLEAN BOND coo** 10c each (no bother some coma) Quick, personal service from Joan b Ned at LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. Church. Hastings (AB kinds of panting). 946-9106. tf DECORATIVE PAINTING on your van by a profeaaionai artist. Any kmd of picture or deswyn you want CaB Vern Mosteher. 948 8349 tf AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE - Umestone and mart delivered and spread Phone DarreB Hamrion. NashviBa 862 9881 tf Ph. 945 5769 FARM ANO GAROBI HEXIIXG MR 1(1X1)11 KlXlXG - SAULS A SERVICE SOIL TESTING with racommendatiom for orgariH^lBy balancing garden, farm. lawn Fl for sampimg mstructions and mailing kit Garden test M. farm test »10. Full line of natural fertilizers 945 9437 3-30 Welton's (iimplrlr Service • Heating FOR RENT • Cooling SUITE OF OFFICES with 3 individual otlice* and waning room, at the west end of Depot Law Office buildmg. Private parking included Inqwre at 945 9667. 3-X New Krmodrl Repair 1 \rr»-«lrum Ivdrnl’arkl Illi X. Bruadwav Ph. 915 5352 OlAS* •RWVIC1 WINDOW GLASS AUIO MIRRORS RADIATOR SERVICE Burkey Sale* and Service* 21* X. JrllrrMin re «• □ktk Watar Heaters SALE3RB>AIRS CONTROLS aatwTS ALL TYPES D-J ELECTRIC atSJrikrw. Chain Saws SheyeMd - Royared Sew F*n- Swyiu Pioneer-McCulloch -OMO- Fann Supply | BUSINESS SERB. M 37 $outh HasTmg* . LAND 40 acre*. Tillable In Banfiald-Delton. Barry County area Call 1-517-787 3291 collect 4-13 FOR SALE BOYS FREE SPIRIT 10 speed bicycle wilh 24" wheels Excellent condition (He out grew it<) »75’ Call 795 7143 evening*. tf AT least your carpet* can be dry this Sprmg Dry clean them with HOST Rem the HOST Machine. Country Carpet*. 123 W. State St.. 946 5118 3 23 SCORPIAN SUMMER SafeF.O B. 27 HP Lil Whip «795 40 hp Range Whip 400 cc $1 005. 40 hp Whip 400 cc • 1,195. 42 hp Whip 440 cc • 1,295. 440 Liquid Cod Brute 4995 Broadmoor Sale*. 5665 Broadmoor S E . M 37 Grand Rapid* 698 84/0 Open darfy 4 X til 7 p.m.; Sat. 9 til 1 p m. tf ROLL BARS, tow bar* and other equipment custommade for your Jeep, pickup or recreational vehicle Vern Mosteller. 241? W State Rd.. Hastavg*. pliorw 948-8349 tf ANTIQUES BUSINESS OPP. HAVE A HIGHLY profitable anti beautiful lean shop ol your own Featuring lhe latest m jeans, denims and sportswear $13,50000 in­ elude* beginning inventory, fixture* and training You may have your store open m as little as 15 days Call any time lor Mr. Wilkerson (501) 847 2241 or 847-4060. 323 BUSINESS SHIV. INCOME TAX RETURNS PREPARED Have your in­ come tax return professional fy prepared Qualified, ex penanced assistance for all individual. farm, small bun net* and partnership income tax return* By appointment lor your convenience, phone MS-5206 or 945-9519 HAST INGS BUSINESS SER VICES. 825 S. Hanover, Hastings. tl ARE YOU A do it yourself repairman7 We have micro­ firn on aB GE and Frigrdiare appkances with a large inven tory of pan* HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 W. Green St . Phone 946 9481 tf HELP WANTED CARD OF THANKS MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Branch Manager Trainee position open Good starting salary Regular increases dur mg training. Our Manage­ ment Development Program assures advancement for the amtxtiou* person looking for a future Veterans note: We are approved for VA on the iob framing program Local Finance Corpc*etion. An equal opportunity employer Phone Mr. Thoma* Watson at 9453424 3-23 We wish to express our thanks for the kindness shown during the illness and death of Peart Rrtxman. to Or Huebner, the nursing start and all the employee* of the Medical Care FacJrty for their efficient loving care for the past four years, to Reverend Short for the many visits and comforting word* at the fun eral service, also, io the Leonard Osgood Funeral Home and beater* for their exceflent service, to the Ruth Circle ol the Fust United Methodist Church for the de Ikwus luncheon, and all our friends, neighbors and rela live* for the beautiful flow era. many memorial contn buttons, calls, food and cards Mr Shirley Ritrman Mr. and Mrs. Dewayne Pugh Grandchildren MACHINERY FOR SALE 5 to 6 dozen used fork lift trucks, all sizes, makes and types Bay Equip Co Hofland 382 1811. tf "mobilehomes RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to BUY! Riley Mobile Homes, 7300 S. West.iedge. Kalamazoo Phone (11327 4456 H WE GOOFED SALE Save Dollar* 6 1977 homes available al big discounts because we ordered wrong Dune Buggy • road legal 945 2344 3 28 GARAGE SALE ANTIQUES MARKET, spon sored by the Junior League ol Battle Croek. Michigan, at Harper Cree* Junior High School. 7480 B Drive. North (Beckley Rd 1 Friday. March 25. 10 AM to 9 P.M.; Saturday. Marcn 26, 10 A.M to 8 P.M ANTIQUES FOR SALE 3 23 Kiow-You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oublic. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever* Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be m the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. cither way. it s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County Call 948 8051 to place your ad. SUPER GARAGE SALE Fri day Saturday. March 25. 26. 10 a m to 6 pm. 11560 Baseline Rd.. Hickory Corncr*. one block off E. Gull Lake Dr Children'* clothing, game*, toy*, adult clothing. sportwig good*, household Hem*, window*, vanrty plus vnk. fishing boat, outboard motor, curiam*, draperies, VW snow tire* and vacuum cleaner 3-23 GARAGE SALE Stove, re fngerator. bikes, pool table, round oak table and chair* Lots of clothing and odds n end* Thursday. Friday. Sat urday. 9 a m to dark. 923 Greenwood St.. Mtddtevtlle ___ ________________ 323 GRANDRAPIDS 44thSt.at 131 X way Open 7 Days 538 7440 NOTICES CB'enlH - NOTICE -UH The Hastings Shrine Club wants to publish a "Handte Handbook WE NEED YOUR HELP' Send your name, address and handle (include all of your family and their handle* tool to Hasting* Shrine Club. Box 354. Hast ings. Mi 49058 Hand book will list by name and handle and also by handle with name No addresses will be published You will be noti­ fied when the "Handle Hand book is complete 46 AA MEETINGS Mondays at 8 p m . Episcopal Church base­ ment Phone 945 2029 days. 623 2447 evenings tf p»smauF~ REDUCE SAFE AND FAS1 with Go8<-*«- Tablet* and E Vap "water pdls" Jacobs Pharmacy 3 23 REAL STATE BY OWNER: Approximately 6 wooded acres near Big Manistique Lake in Upper Michigan On good year round road, with power Land contract Write E. Blan chard. 58 Broad Street. Har bor Beach, Ml. 48441 3-23 NICE 3 bedroom frame home on double lot lor sale Gas heat. 1H stall garage Low •20's Cail 948 8636 3» HELP WANTED SPORTING GOODS MEN. WOMEN, needed to help me n my vitamin cheers cal business No door to door sales W* tram Very good earning potential. Phone Ka^maroo 344 0282 ask lor Mrs Johnson 3-23 FILE CLERK, part time Must know alphabet and be able to type accurately Accuracy more important than speed Chance lor advancement Reply m own handwriting to Banner Box 1293 c/o Hastmgs Banner. P.O. Box B. Heatings. Mi48066 3-23 RECEPTIONIST NEEDED to vork m dental office Please serve resume to Dental Re­ ceptionist. General Delivery. Hastings. Meh. 4B06B. 3-23 Thank You to my children and some of my grandchild ten and great grandchildren for the surprise dinner you gave me at Gilkey Lake Restaurant on Sunday. March 13 in honor for my 83rd birthday There were 34 waiting at lhe long table with delicious food to eat They came from their home* in Hastings. Del ton. Hickory Comers. Holt. Lansing and Irons Pictures were taken with much merri merit It was a most enjoy able time Also thank you to 'datives and It tend* for the cards gifts and telephone calls I recurved for my b-rthday March 17 Henrietta G'lletl Fire Damage* Car Fire in the engine com partment of a IStM Ford al Court and Holl wood was responsible for calling out the Hastings Fire Depart mmt The car was owned by Eugene Haas Jr. of 727 S. Dibble Damage was esti­ mated at FIDO. iMTum Friday and Satenlay night., Curtain tier ii 1 p.m. The street scene was painted bi Terry Noah. Banner photo. In T-K Productinn - F.Uaa DunUttk. pUird by Sue Makhrk. and Mrs. Higgins, played by Janine Khutir. are rehearsing foe the presenta­ tion of My Fair lady" in the Middleville High auditorium Friday and Saturdas night* Tiehete are SI.25 a persae. Banner photo. In Mmiral-Prolesser Big gins llrm Xoabl and Pick­ ering [Mare Schadl will be M-rn in the I K musical. "My Fair I -wd v ' to br presented al Middleville Friday and hatwcilay • vraiag*.-Banner phon. Area KC Free Throw Shooter* High in State Eight rr.’innal Knights of Columbus (rw throw mn lest winners in earh agr group met at St Girards in l-an>ing Saturday. March 19. tu rumpcli f«r stale honor* The Hasting* area had three regional winner* in the competition Earh placed high in the contest ReprrM-nting the Hast ing* area. Krllie Arnold marie II out of 25 shots to (mi*h weond in the 12 year old girls gn>up Sue Neil shot 15 out of 25 and tied lor (hint in the 13 year old girls group and Todd Norman hit 17 -lut of 25 and finished 4th in the II year old boy* group ..Someone may have sent you a happy ad' Sue. Congratulations to the fest "medic m the family on your M A degree' Love. Dad b Mom I ma b Sadie Jean HINT Ils ATI'FSMKK ll»al.ei KARLA KRt'KO wave* the bail in the preUnuaan Tuesday night ta lhe Hast­ ings High-Junior High lacwlts game. Karie had 13 paint* but her senior team k»t to the junior*.-Banner MARRIAGE UCKNRES T»m» SaMkwMlk GrxaN Senior* Serve 150 Pound* CASH OR TRADE for your used guns Your choice of over 400 guns Browning. Weatherby. Wmchecter. Remington an makta. KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Phone 1­ (6161241-0109 tf At Fisk Fry More than 235 people con sumed more tban 150 pounds of fish at the Friday evening senior trip fish fry held in the Hastings High .school cafeteria. Seniors planning to make lhe trip thank everyone who supported lhe fish fry. with a special thank* lo Earl CookJin. food service super visor, and Mrs. Bobbie Brady, food service cook, who directed the fish fry. WORK WANTED POSITION WANTED wo­ man bookkeeper. 36 years experience m fuB accounting system mcludmg peyroB pen amn plan allocation and quar­ terly. and g-ve reports to annual returns Would con sider part bme. Cal 796­ 3059 for appointment 3-X IHrectiag T-K Musical — Duane Thatcher is directing the Thornapple Kellogg musical. "My Fair Lady." which will be presented in the Th Hlgk School Audi CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday, March 23. 1977, Page 10 f Armchair Athlete Thr Tn River all con fcrencr team wa* selected Monday by coaches and on thr first team wa* Andy Chapman of Lakewood and earning honorable mention was Matt Ruche and Kent Blair. also »f Mkewixid. th her* on thr all star first team were Rod Perry. Rick Neilsen and Bob Waldron of champion Cedar Springs. Mark McConnell and Mark Helsel of Greenville. Rick McPherson of Belding. Dave C.sik of Fremont. Jim Meer man of Coopersville and John Ellison of Lowell. Young: It is spring, and everyone’s thoughts turn to the outdoors and perhaps fishing a* much as golf, and one of lhe most delightful pamphlets to come across our desk was one from the American Fishing Tackle Manufacturers Astoria tion which includes description* and illustrations of basic types of lure*. What we can't figure out is the statement Artificial lure* entice fish to strike through anger or by imitating food." We've used many different lures, and it isn't too often that we get a strike! However, the phamplet writer says a fish probably Indeed the various species of fish require different foods, thus requiring markedly dif (erenl lure* for all styles of fishing. Trout take a light cahil fly fly. pike hit a gurgling top water plug that resembles an injured frog, and bass pick up a plastic worm that mutates the real thing. We've yet to catch anything on a plastic worm, in fact it variety of top water plugs, shallow and deep running plugs, spinner baits. spin nera. spoon*, jigs and fly nd anything the other guys throw in the waler. The author says plugs wen* originally designed for bass although today the vast number of styles, siar* and for any fish in fresh or salt waler that will hit a moving bait Casting, spinning and spin cast tackle are all used with plugs. Then there arc fishing spoons, gadgets that have a slender shape and like other Wittenbach and Ed Cam of Coopersville and Dan Hen rirkwn of Coopersville. Buche wa* selected a» the “most valuable player" on proved" on the I-akewood squad and elected honorary captains were Brian Galaviz and Kent Blair. leading rebounder waa Chapman Michigan coach with lhe Detroit laons of lhe National Football League, moving from a aimi lar post with lhe New En­ gland Pairiota. Sophomore WrewtleraThere were sis sophomore* on lhe Hasting* High 1976­ 77 wrestling squad, and one. Jack HoBJer |right|. went through the season with a record ol 31 victories against one lossand that was in overtime in the state 132 championship match at East Kentwood. Other sopho­ more wrestlers were Ifrom left | Dan Spindlnw. Chuck Francik, Tom Hammond and Jim Patridgr. Not in the picture Is Chuck Spidle. ■ Banner pb-Xo. guard* over the treble hook* supposedly for fishing weedy place* for pike, mu* kie and pickerel without getting the lure hung upon a weed Don't you believe it. Old Burr has hauled up more weeds in Tillotson laike in a couple of hour* than Howard (1*b»rn ha* all hi* life. Spinner* are lure* in which a hlade i» attached to a central shaft by a C »hap cd clevis or other device to allow the blade to spin around the *haft as lhe lure i* retrieved, thu* the name. Behind the blade, bead* and or bodies of brass, painted lead or other metals add to the flash of the lure and its intended effect of attracting fish, We don’t know about attracting fish, but we've left enough spin nor* in thr laltle Sturgeon in Cheboygan County to keep Ken Sprague * ware Bowling Jig* are something else. Jig* are typically single hook lures in which a lead body is molded on a special jig hook and to which some tarn fur is tied on a* a skirt or tail. Sometimes they're not. Jig* an* worked up and down in a short rapid action called jigging. This action injured minnow or bait, hopping erratically through the water. Jigs really work. We jigged along side Hill James, or John, and along side many other fishermen. Lures arc special to many people. They also give one an opport unity to break the monotony by changing lures, knowing that no one is going to lie bothered by the neces­ sity of cleaning fish! gan University. F’red Deck er is in his second year a* the WMU head baseball roach with Fred Stevens as assistant. The Broncos open lhe season Friday in a single game and Sal unlay play a Stale University...Earvin Johnson. 6-7 Lansing Everett great, w*» among lhe Iff high school rage stars named to McDonald's High School All American squad. Johnson wa*also selected as one of eight McDonald's Ail American* who will be play ing for the Udi. All Stars in 20 26) the Department of Natural Resource* says that Michigan hunters are mak ing a filling contribution. Hunters' license fees and equipment taxe» will finance about $200,000 worth of 1977 improvements in slate game shrub* and treea. plu* 10.000 wildlife feed will lie planted this year...Southern Michi gan landowners, who would start m> called spring “clean SJ068P0, lawn tractor. reminder: Acreage owners must have legal permits to Freshman WrestlersFreshmen wrestler* were honored al the 1977 banquet Wednesday. March 1. Two 9th graders, Steve Lydy |9S| and Rob Pennock |9S| earn­ ed vanity- letter*. Freshmen wrestlers were |fronl row. left to right) Sam Mriluern. Henry Arens. Jerry Hur­ less. Steve Lydy. Rob Pen­ nock and Rudy Padrone, an with the Lairry NriK Back row: Tom Carpenter. Dan Darby. Wendell Armour. Tevaessca. Mitch Poll. Gary Newtaa and Ron Moore. Not present were Kerry Allen. Ron Furrow. Ken Kensing­ ton. Malt McFadden. Mike Spencer and Kirk West­ brook.-Banner photo. SCORING 2 POINTS for the Junior High in the game with the senior high faculty eager* is Jack Langatreet. Umgstreei scored 20 points in thr Junior High's Using cause. The high school tacul- Hastings Moose Trap Range and debris. The free burning permit* may be secured from fire departments and Wheel Horse* Known throughout the industry for it*, sound basic design and unquestioned reliability Practice This X HP. four-speed Wheel Horse ha* served homeowners for years. In tact, it just keeps going on and on and on Ask any Wheel Horse owner. Sat. March 26 Equally important, compare it* price against other quality, brand name lawn tractor*. Such a* John Deere. Or International Harvester. ' Average ol actual prices quoted for the A-90 in January. 1977 during an independent survey of Wheel Horse Sale*. Inc. dca'.rs mover 25 major US. cities. Price* do not include local laves. Some prices were higher, some lower. Check your local Wheel Horse dealer lor his price*. Consistently, Wheel Horse delivers price, performance ami dependability that are hard to heat. Wheel Horse It's a classic whose reputation lives on. day after day. Why pay more Minn you ou> own a Wheel Horse! HMllaft Omo Farm Supply 2185 Bedford Rd 1 pm. Io 5 pm. $11 billion in damages to human health, wildlife and treat** H mite South »f M-7S on Chulton Puli M. Hire K mil* Ei»l o* Scott Rd. tevis adidasM, Leafy s Sport Center 123 E State. Ph 945 2152 We buy old GoldTurn your old Jewelry into(T'3|w^~. Cash! � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-03-28.pdf 881ec8084199c7f7abda5a763f682ee8 PDF Text Text Hadtxnga i'ubUe l?.l S. Churoh Library Haatinga. Ml. Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 15* Hastiaf*. MieUgoa Monday, March 28. 1977 VaL IB, Na. 35 RL'RAL CRIME PREVEN- Eldea for proc*. Mrs. Shirtoy Wtol■& to fcaviac oa Juwe 15 lor two year* •( *ervk* in the Peace Corps. A Halting* High School Spanish and English teacher .ince 1965. Hastings Businessman Succumbs Funeral Mass for Sylves­ ter iSal) Leszczynski. 59. a Hastings businessman for the past 20 years, was offered at 11 a.m. Monday. March 28, at St. Rose Catho­ lic Church by Father Mike Howell, pastor. Burial was in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Mr. Leszczynskl died Thursday. March 24. al Ix-ila Post Hospital in Battle Creek. He was born Jan. 7. 1918. in Detroit. He was the son of Joseph and Sophie (Rlaszkicwicz* LeszczynskL He married the former Helen Wojciechowski in De trait in 1941. They eame to Hastings about 20 years ago when they bought and operated the Sports Bar on E. Slate St. He was a member of the 3rd and 4th degree Knights of Columbus; the Thorn apple Valley V.F.W.. and Polish American Club of Detroit and Battle Creek. Surviving are his wife. Helen; three daughters. Kathy, Halina and Krys, all al home; two sisters. Clara and Dorothy Leszczynskl. both of Detroit and two brothers. Henry of Garden City and Anthony of Detroit. Arrangements were made by the Girrbach Funeral Home. Tkaaiu, Voters! Congratulations and thanks to everyone involved in passing the Lakewood School District special operating las proposals were announced by the Lakewood High School Stu­ dent Council. "We greatly appreciate it. and hope that you are satisfied with the way your money was spent.” the thank-you message said. Mr*. Wletalk has been a.Ngaed to Cslasshto S.A.. and w ill receive 10 wanks el training in the Nutrition Program at Colombia's capi­ tal of Bogota. She ha* requr*tcd a leave al absence from her teaching duties. Iler amigament will be in the country ride and .Mr*. Wletaik hope* to make a Weofber^] it rain* in spring-so what’s new? Hain, drizzle, cloud* and fog wa* the forecast for Mvuday. and in varying degree*, it wa* all tree. Tuesday should be only part­ ly cloudy, but Wednesday or Thursday promise more shower*. After a high in the 60s Monday, it will get gradually cooler all week, until by Thursday and Friday, the high* will be in the 40* and low* in the 20*. Free Shots Available For Kids "If you think that polio, measles and ruto-lla are nothing more than an un­ pleasant memory, you’d bet­ ter think again. These and other preventable diseases of childhood still strike, and their young victim* some time* suffer permanent dis­ ability. or even death." the Barry Eaton health autho­ rities report. "Why? Because many children have not received all their vaccinations, it’s as simple as that. Are your children fully protected? If not. or if you're not sure, check with your doctor or health department. To re­ main unvaccinated is a risk no child should face," they added. Free shots are available at 208 W. Court on Monday. April 4. from 9 tn 11 a.m. and from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.. and Monday. May 2.9 to 11 a.m. and from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. It is required that child­ ren he accompanied by a parent or legal guardian. and Spanish. She to a graduate of Western Michigan Univer­ sity. She hope* to sell her home al 210 Mary Lou Drive.-Banner photo. the Michigan Faros ■peeiallst of the Fan lily hto Lake Odessa Man Killed In Leader Dies Headon Friday Crash Services for Walter A. Reed Jr.. 57. of 362 Jordan 1 jke St., lake Odessa, who died Wednesday. March 24. al Blodgett Memorial Medi­ cal Center in Grand Rapids, were held Saturday at 1:30 at the Pirken* Kiops Chapel in lake Odessa. Rev. William Hertel offi­ ciated with burial in luik side Cemetery. He was horn Dec. 15, 1919. in Grand Rapids, the son of Walter and Uarda (Gorsuchl Reed. He gradu ated from luike Odessa High in 1938 and attended the University of Michigan. He served a* a 1st lx. with the U.S. Air Force from Feb­ ruary 1943 until July 1946. After his discharge he joined the I<akc Odessa Can­ ning Co. where he served as secretary treasurer. After the business was sold to the Seabrook Corp, he became general manager on March 31. 1976. which he held at thr time of his death. He was a member of the luike Odessa laons Club and was a past president; was vice president of the board of direct rs of the Union Bank of Lake Odessa; a former president of the Michigan Canners Assoc.; was a member of the board of directors of the National Canning Associ.. and was a member of the Central Unit­ ed Methodist Church. He to survived by his wife. Helen; four Mins, Walter 111. of Lakewood. NJ.. John of Grand Rapids. Thomas of Battle Creek and I’hiEip of Lake Odessa: one daughter. Mrs. Robert (Virginia) Kruisenga of Lake Odessa: his mother Mrs. Uarda Reed of Lake Odessa; three brothers. Dr. Thomas G. Reed of Sants Monica. Ca.. Paul S. Reed of Marietta, Ga. and Robert L. Reed of l^ke Odessa; one sister. Mrs. Edward (Mary! Devi- Charlo* R. Vaughn. 22. of 23440 Waubascon Road. Battle Creek, was killed about 3:55 p.m. Friday. March 25, in a two car crash on Bedford Road IM-37) Red Cross Plans Social Service Help The Barry County Red Cross is organizing a new social service "clearing­ house" to help people find out where to go for help. Chapter Chairman Stephen D. Loftus said today. The referral service will provide a file which can be accessed 24 hour* a day by calling the Red Cross at 9454122. "That way. an organiza­ tion or private citizen can have a place to turn to that can probably tell him where to find the help that he to looking foe without the addi­ tional burden of literally going door to4oor." Loftus said. Letter* and questionnair­ es from Red Cross are in the mail thi* week to most agencies in Barry County to gather the information to gel the referral system into operation within 30 days. Loftus said that it wa* "not the intent of Red Cross to duplicate any service* Srovided in Barry County. It simply are putting into operation a referral system that will greatly benefit many people in our commu­ nity who need help and don't know where to find it." Agencies interested in participating and who have not received questionnaire* are invited to contact the Barry County Chapter at 945-3122. four tenth* of a mile from Bristol Road, according to the report at the Barry County Sheriff's Depart ment. Vaughn wa* pronounced dead at lanla Post Hospital in Battle Creek. He suffered multiple injuries. According to the report. Vaughn was driving a 1970 Ford south on the trunkline and was attempting to pass and pulled out in front of a northbound 1977 Dodge pickup being driven by Ray mond E. Keeler. 48. 586 Gaskill Road. Hastings. Kee ler didn’t have an opportun­ ity to avoid the crash, ac­ cording to the report. He wa* taken to Leda Hospital, treated and released. Keeler's pickup, with 4.000 miles on it. had a front end snow plow mount and when it hit left front of the Vaughn car. it took off the whole side. Launch Rural Crime Program in Barry The theft of farm equip ment and household good* costs agraratons thousand* ol dollar* every year, so the Michigan Slate Police, the Barry County Sheriff* i>e pirtment and the Michigan Farm Bureau have launched a Rural Crime Prevention “IMot” Program here. The program to simply to have owner* mark ’heir tractor* and other equip­ ment. tool* nd home fur ntshings with their driver'* license number*, so that should article* 1* stolen, police would know to whom they belong. Report* of stolen equip ment and good* will he fed into a computer, along with the identifying number. and when such equipment to found, identification will be relatively easy. The Farm Bureau to mak ing sign* available, too. for placing on driveway* and window* letting people know that valuable equip ment ha* been marked for easy identification. Sergeant Gerald Smith of the Sheriff* Department to to be thr crime prevention officer for 'he "pilot" pro gram. Sergeant Smith, cur rcntly rvcoupcrating from a mild heart attack, will co ordinate the local program. Under»hrriff Jame* (»rr •aid. Under the program, farm er* will use a rubber stamp and a good industrial ink to mark their equipment. Marks will be placed in suit gested location*, and also in several other locations now known to other*. The ink mark would have to he ground nff. and should an officer find such a ground off area on .1 tractor or wa>on. he would immediate,, 'cok for a license number - .mwhere -in the mar timer ■ \nd with grain inert -..ng in value, .ir.d w-ith no w to identifi ••ne bu»hri oi wn. at from another, the Farm Bureau :• making available confetti. rive pound* tt.t r-nfrtll. whi< H w I. -• J.'" will be enough to mark H> not) bushel* of grain. Molen gram marked will to- easy to identify The sucre** of thr pro gram will depend on the participation of everyone tn rural area*. It w i» expl lined that rubher stamps and ink were being used for marking equipment. rather than the eiectrtc engraver*, because H i* difficult to run extrit •u n coni* for the electric engraver all over a farm Red Cross Has $450 of $3,000 Drive Goal The Barry- County Red Cross ha* raised $450 of its $3,000 March Campaign goal. Fund Drive Chairman Don Brehm reports. While the Chapter is still short of it* goal. Brehm said that he was encouraged. “We appear to to- ahead of where we were at this time last year, hut we also cut our campaign cost in half com pared to 1976. If everyone make* a little extra effort, well make it." Brehm said The chapter to making extra campaign efforts to raise money to finance its programs outside of Hast ing* acronfmg to Brehm, and careful management and efficient fund raising mca sure* have cut campaign cost* by half. “We aren't doing any les* to rtiM thr money we need to operate." Brehm »aid. In (art. we re doing more than we ever have done t>efi>re to meet our goal The key to Bed t'ross sucre** to the support of the entire Barry County community Moonlight Sale Here Wednesday Hasting* merchant* will start their 1977 promotion schedule with the popular Moonlight Sale on Wednes­ day. March 30. Moat store* will dote at 5:30 pjn., then re-open al 7 p.m. for three hour* of special bargains. ’The Retail Committee plant several other event* thi* year, including particiElion in the home show, ly 14-16, Sidewalk Sale July 29 30. Remodeling Day* Sept. 2124. and the Halloween Moonlight Sato Oct 26 Chereb-Ser- Thursday. Marek 24. pried open, and poaJbly a rouple of dollar* take*. A key wo* lakes from a draw­ er of th* cabinet where •acred veeeeto ar* kepi, but none w*r* take*, acesrdbf to Ito- report.-Banner pheta. �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. March 28, 1977, Pag* 2 Obituaries EDWARD D. HARBER ALL LEVIS . 20% Off << Straight Beta ■ Cords Betts - Hats LEVI Motrin ’ On Cord* ^9®® moo w oo LEVI Jean Jackets - Shirts Shop Moonlight Sols 7-1* pus. For Thon Special* al SPORT CENTER 123 E. Stat* St. Hastings Ph. MS 2152 AQtMVRM Ann stun Services for Edward D. Harber. 65. ot 309 W. South Street. iU'ting*. who died al 12:35 a.m. Thursday. March 24. at Pennock Hos pit al. where he had been a patient for 12 days, were held 1.30 Saturday al the First Presbyterian Church. Rev. Willard IL Curtis offi cist rd and burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery in Ver­ mont ville. Hr wa* born in Vermont­ ville on Feb. 10. 1912. the wn of Keith and Eula I Scott) Barber Hr grew up and attrndrd school in Vermont ville and attended one year at Huwr Military School. He married Ethel Ragla on July 31. 1937 They Grove area, coming u» Hast ings in 1959 He was em ploy cd nearly 20 yean al the Hastings .Aluminum Pro ducts, retiring in 1975. He I’retbytrnar. Church and the Vermontville Historical He is survived by his wife: one daughter, Mrs. Murray (Betsy) Coa of Grand Rapids; one son. Keith Bar her of Sterling Heights, and one brother. Col. Homer G. Barber of Milan. Trnr.. Memorial contribitions may be made to the First Presbyterian Church, the Barry County Cancer Society or to thr Vrrmont Ville Historical Society. Arrangement * were by the loonard ()*gi»xi Funeral Home. CIIAR1JLS L. LAWRENCE Charles I«jcrn lawrenrr. 47. <>f Hastings, died Friday. March 25. al the Veterans Administration Hospital in Rattle Creek where he had been about two years. be Tuesday. March 29. at 10:30 a.m. at the Dowling Cemetery. Rev. Arbutus Hurless is to officiate. Hr was horn in Oklahoma Dellon and Ita iSummer*i tng* from 1971 until suffer 1971. He had been a patient* at the VA Hospital tn Battle Creek since 1975. Haute. Ind. COMES Driinfrcti by the Ijeunard Osgood Fun era. Home. MBS. LEONA COLLINS Collins. 72. of lake Odessa, who died March 22 in Jack son. were held Friday. FMMUtAtOS feONOMi RERll >j Nstan *«••* a Isby iJ . MMt SHAMPOO 87! 409 K<<ops Chapel in lake Odes sa. Ted Strassburg officiated and burial was in thr lake side Cemetery. She Used in Hastings and Carlton Center before moi ing to lake Odessa in 1936. She married Forrest Stair on March 19. 1923 in Hast ings and hr died in 1933. In 1936 she married Elmer Collins and he died Oct. 9. 1967. She had been employ «m! by thr lake Odessa Canning Co. for 10 years and at the lake Odessa Machine Product* for 15 years, re tiring in 1967. She is survivfod by three daughters, Mrs. Perry (Belly) Shepard and Mrs. Robert (Shirley) Herb •trieth. both of lake Odessa, and Mrs. Arnold (Beverly) Daniels <>f Charlotte; one son. Jack Stair of Pleasant grandchildren and great brother* Loren. Lynn. Robert. Jack and Mas Fran­ cisco. all of Hasting*, and two sisters. Mrs. Merle (Ixiis) Hecker of Hattie Creek and Mrs. Charles tluira) Neuman of Middle ville. MRS. CT* R. R1VETT Rivett. 66. of 1'25 S. State Street. Woodland. who died unexpectedly at Butter worth lioMpiial in Grand Rapid* Saturday evening. I Sleepwear Hanes 1913, in Hope Township, th* son of Earnest and Florence I Whipple) Prak*. H* lived in Hope Township until 1949 when he moved to Irons. Hr retired in 1955 as an electrician's helper. Hr was married to Bethel Hallock July 2. 1934 in Hastings. Surviving are his wife; two daughters, Mrs. James l Dorothy I Perry of Baldwin and Miss Donna Peak* at MOONLIGHT SALE Wednesday. 7-10 pm. Norris "Carpetmate Remnant Barrel-Your Choice 50' Bellevue, Robert of Delton. Ralph of Muskegon. Walter ter of Izwis and Ethel iFi.h er) Sehmidt and had attend ed schools in Detroit. She lived in Woodland store 1945. She married Stanley Rivetl in March. 1932. and he died March 25. 1963. She had been a Giri Scout leader during the 1940's and 1950's and was employed by the Raby Bliss Company in Nashville and had retired Surviving ar* her father; four daughters. Mrs. Ray (Barbara! Jenkins of Hast ings. Mrs. Jim I Marlene) Jemison, Mrs. I osier (Ar lene) Foeman and Mr*. Paul (Hobby) McLeod of Wood land; a son. Ronald of Wood land: a sister. Mrs. Ester Applrman of Nashville and IH grandchildren. Arrangements were hy the Pickens Koops Chapel. Memorial contributions may be made to the Michi gan Heart Association or the American Cancr Society. MRS. LAVRA WAUNGTON Greot Buys f* Vsmhm LAMES DEPARTMENT Shtrft... 2” 1499 *>V^vw**... w Racks JUMOR DEPARTMENT CHILDRENS DEPARTMENT cmbsJ2" SHORTS...!” •5* w. Rack •1" TABLE Lee Ann Shoppe I 18 W. State St day at 2 p.m. at the Pickins Koop* Chapel in Lake (Me**a. Rev. Richard Se» sink is to officiate with burial in the lakeside Ceme ■ High School in the (lass of 1928. Western Michigan L'tuver 1 Table Short Sleeve Dress & Sport 1 Table Shirts Reg. 19-15 799 Reg. $15.50-822 Now lakewwd from 1958 tn 1981 ♦ 1®O Off Rad Er Blue Label CORDUROYS and JEANS employed by thr Barry County Special Education Underwear Pkg of 3 Lydia Rohm of Delton. Mr*. Rom Cagle of Kalamaaoo. and throe brothers. Jay Peake of R2 Delton. Augus­ tus Peak* of Battle Crock and Fred of R3 Delton. the Zion Lutheran Church in Woral Land. Rev. Timothy Roth fuss will officiate and burial will hr in Woodland Memorial Park. 1912. in Ionia County, the daughter oilmen and Jennie Wamet'j HUMS lUltU Owk. Uo of Nm* vlllt. Kuudl o< IMloa uxl Kkbvd of W.ylttd. a grandchildren; two great grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. AdelU Coyne and Mr*. Rena Nye of R2 Delton, Mn. Mrs. laura II. Walking ton. 64. of 1125 Tuppor lake Street, lake Odessa, died Saturday afternoon. March 26. al the Helriing Christian Home where she hail been a patient four months. The Bargains Bloom At Night at Dancer’s 7AH Men's Township, died Saturday. March 26. at Ferguson Hos pit*) in Grand lUpids. after a short illness. Services are lo be held Wednesday. March 30, at 11 a.m. at the Williams Funeral Home in Delton. Rev. Has vey Brink is to officiate and burial it to be in Cedar Creek Cemetery. 8” at Clarksville from 1952 to 1/2 Off Our Akeady-Low Moonlight Sale 7-10 p.m. Wednesday 1 Rack Intermediate School f hst net She married Harold Walk -.nylon on Sept. 2$. 1935. and lake Odessa area, moving to lake Odessa in 1954. She attended the Congregational and Methodist Churches. Surviving are her bus band; a son. Arnold; two daughters. Mrs. Sherlyn (Phyllis) Fetterman and Mr*. William tl.aurine) Henry, ail of lake Odessa; a (larksville; three sisters. Mrs. Carl I Doris I Wheeler of Middleville. Mrs. Sander I Evelyn) Schipper of Gun lake and Mrs. toe (lads) Meyers of Vasser. and 12 grandchildren. SUITS Navy Blue and Tan Reg $95 Now 79" Entire Stock Dress Shirts New Spring Styles Plain & Patterns Reg. $55 Now 39“ 1 Rack of TIES Reg. $5 8.50 MR>CTTSrEARE Earnest R. Peake. 83. of Rl Irons, formerly of Hope Sport Coats 1 Rack 3 Piece Vested Only ^99 Now MiMfht apaoaM MMimeai Spiciata Maa G«W Thni im Saturday Saturday!I 129 W. State St. Hastings Cleveland d I___ IM C Sat. St. MS-2163 I �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. March M. 1*77. Pan 3 WEDNESDA Y 7-10 P.M. IN HASTINGS! Traditionally, Hastings Merchants Save Some of Their Best Bargains for Their Moonlight Sales. Don’t M iss This One! City Food & Beverage Open 9 a.m. to 11p.m. Hastiags City Bank Leary's Sport Center Farm Bureau Services Downtown Hartings Barry County Lumber Co. ISO W. Court St. Feed Seed Fertiliser Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy Hastiags Mutual Insurance Co. National Bank ol Hastings Fbe lUOmarii at Insurance F.treUeaee Comer W. State at Broadway Year Retail store Hastings Paint k Wallpaper Tke Stack Agency Haitiafi end Loaa Aue. Where Yon Save Dee* Make A INfferenee Brown's Custom Interiors 132 "State St. Andrus For Insurance Cnlligan Water Conditioning The Hoax of Quality I2S N. Jetlereoa "Prettiest Floors to Town" Pattea Monument Coleman Agency Mfg* al Home Improvement Product* Patrick C. Hodges Cemetery Memorial* la*ureacr-Bewde stall Types Credit Bureau ol Barry County Dependable Jewelers Since 1*31 IS2W . Stale St. CI«wIm1'i Tke Superette (In Year Sull But Not Ou Your Pay roU Birke's Cut Rate Skoe Store Woodland Hardware IM K. M.I. Sc. FelpauKb Food Carter Hastings Aluminum Products Inc. OpeaS a.m. tn II p.m. Daily Barkey Sales 4 Service Hastings Refrigeration A Appliance Steve l-ewl* Complete Radial sc* A Anta Glam Service Fleilab lac. FlesMe How A Ducts lee Indwrtry Wayne's Shoe Store Footwear lor the Fondly Hastiags Hotel Reakm Motor Sales Enjoy Our Ho*piuliiy Pontine 4 NdamoMe CadMac Dancer's 139 W. Stale St. Music Center 4 Gilt Boutique Insurance Agency 313 N. Boltwood Hastings Press For Ike Entire Family Ready Ta Serve Yeo Fabric Land Ben Franklin More IONE. Stale St. 102 W. Sute al Jefferson The Hastings Banner WBCH Hartls**' Only Newapaper 1220 AM 100.1 FM Tke JC Penney Co. Leonard-Osgood Department Store Funeral Heme |» W. Stale St. Laa Am Shoppe ladle. A Children* Ready-To-Wear IIS W. Stale Street Hastings Commercial Printers 21 IE. Suu 1 �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. March ». 1977. Pa<» 4 Barry’s 4H Flea Market, Bake Sale Provides Funds for Fair V»7Kv NIK highly *uccr»*ful. Mr*. Saturday at the Community Building al thr fairground* man* lifer* report rd earn Pictures taken when and where YOU want theml THE HASTINGS BANNER 119 West Stale Street, Hasting*. Michigan 49858 Published every Meads* and Wednesday at Hauings. Michigan 49058 120th YEAR 13 00 8 Wdllrti f.<MI ** I<1 5.00 3.00 Mar. 28,1977 Second Class Postage paid M Hasting*. Mich. 49058. Subscription rale*: $8 per year in Harry County; |9 per year in adjoining counties; 110 per year elsewhere. Single copy 15 cents. wallets Travel Fee 1 ndrr 30 mile* Over 30 miles 15c a mile Hastings to be Center for Music Judith A. Kidder Achievement Testing Program Photographer EARLE. BAKER Kurt E. Baker. 60. of 8493 North 4.3rd St.. Augusta, died suddenly Saturday. March 26. al Borge** Hos­ pital. Kalamazoo. Whatever your New Car Looks Like..... an NBH New Car Loan will make it look even better to You! day. March 29. at 11:00 a.m. al the William* Funeral Home in Delton. Pastor Handy Jewel of the Day Bible Church officiated, assisted by the Hickory lanlge, F A AM and burial was in Cedar Creek Ccme tery. Graveside service* were under the auspices of the Augusta VFW 1*0*1. He wa* b. rn May 28,1916, in Morley, the son of William an J Mina iTagg) Baker. He served with the U.S. Marine Corps during World War II. He was employed since 1954 with Knappen Molassas of Augusta. He was a member of the Prudence Noble Chap ter n:W, OES of Hickory Corners, a member of the Hickory U>dgr 345 F 4 AM and was a .32nd degree Mason. His first wife. Jacqueline, preceded him in death Aug. 26. 1973. He was married t< Edith Greenman June 29. 1971. Surviving, besides his wife, i* one daughter. Mrs. Ibibcrt (Shirley) Weaver of Rl. Augusta; one son. Bruce naker of Battle Creek: six grandchildren, and one brother. Ralph Baker of Cloverdale. BIKE-a-THON CHAIRMAN Qational (Hastings West State at Broadway MEMBER F.D.I.C. All Deposits Insured up to $40,000 Marcia Cahan is the chair­ man in Hasting* for the 1977 “Cyclin' for CF~ bike-a thon project and Troy Foster is the Chairman for the Nash­ ville and Vermontville area. The statewide Student Achievement Testing J*rogram sponsored by the Michigan Music Teachers Association is to be held -Satunlay,'April 2. Hastings for the thini time, will serve as the center for participant* from Hast ing* and Battle Creek areas. Siring, voice, piano, and wind teachers who are mem hers of the MMTA may enter their pupils in the achievement program. Stu dents will receive certifi­ cates of achievements for their participation. The study of music in volvcs more than the mechanical «kill. instructor Freddy Kruko explained. Just as the study of gram mar is necessary to the knowledge of a language, the study of theory is ncces wry and basic to good muscianship. The Testing Program is an incentive for the student and an impartial cheek on the work accomplished by the student and teacher during the year. Thr adjudi­ cator evaluates the student’s technique and solo work. An achievement test is not just flattery and compliment*. Adjudicator* are instructed to give careful, detailed and helpful criticism so that each achievement lest will be a learning experience. The Achievement Pro­ gram provides a systematic, graibil music study program in performance, instrumcn lai technique, aural aware nrs». theory and sight read ing on ten levels. The evaluation tests serve to ensure progress of a well balanced musical back ground so as to inhanre the student from his elementary years up to college in the make mu»ic hi* or and at the home of Kathryn Mix. Margaric Armstrong and William Burhenn of Grand Rapid* will serve as adjudicators for perfor­ mance. The judging of aural awareness, sight reading, theory. and technique will assisted by other teacher from the area. Student* planning to par­ ticipate in the Testing Pro­ gram are Susan Klovanich, Sue Picking. Deb Bowers, Bari lanwis. Jane Panfil. William Bal I Isle. Brel Wet­ zel. Kim Hesterly. Karen Day. Cindra Murphy. Teresa Gilmore. Ant Boughton, Mindy Vaught. Todd Cam­ burn. Cindy Hubert. Patti Aumiek, June Nicholson. Jack Battiste. Sara Vos. Stephanie Hoekstra. Lelha Wilson. Melissa Brenton. Chris Wrubci). Paul Hau* child. Martha Dimmers. Michelle McKay. Kathy Shaw. Elizabeth Hauschild SPECIAL Str phen Battiste. Sam Mix. Dinne Shaw, Christine Shaw. Vicki Mix. Beth Wing. Carmen Steffes, Susan Boyce. Susan Hoffman. Abby Wing.' Ruth Mead. Kathy Wiederhold. Carolin Salyers. lands Tobias and Kathy Neil. The Testing Program is made possible with the sup­ port of the Michigan Council for the Arts. Established in 19645 by the Michigan Legis­ lature. the Council provides a wide variety of programs and service* in the perform­ ing. visual, and literary arts, available to community group* and organization* throughout the stale, for further information on how this agency can contribute to the cultural growth of the community write to: Michi­ gan Council for the Arts. 1200 Sixth Ave., Detroit. Michigan 48226. MENS LEATHER her Thr Testing program will be held at the Parish House Hastings Women's Softball Meeting will be Tuesday, March 29, at the High School in Room A203-204 at 7 p.m. Anyone wishing to play softball this season, please be sure to attend. We welcome new teams and new faces. New officers will be elected at this meeting. BROWN PULL-ON s Cut Rate SHOE STORE �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Moodiv. March 28. 1977. Parr 5 PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCE}* 'Update! Rejuvenate! ter. 8963 Bedford Rd.. March 23. Haadag,-Michael Adam*. 2999 W. State Rd.. Ethel Engaged - Mr. and Mr*. WO- WesUev quick, mui ol Mr. and Mr*. William W. Quick also ol Delton. Susan b a 1975 graduate ol Deltoo Kellogg High School and Parson* Burinr** Woodland Matthew De mond. 1131 Wellman Rd.. March 24. ter in IMton. AVilliam i« a graduate ol Delton Kellogg High School 1973 He I* a Delton A 1 AA PoM 122 WHERE TO IH V VOI R TELEVISIONS AND APPLIANCES Sell R.C.A. • Admiral Hitachi - Miidi Emerson • Other* Portable A Con*ole* W ASHERS A DM ERS Portable ■ Slacked H hirlpool ■ Admiral REFRIGERATORS AND FrFxZERS Admiral • Kelvinator AA hirlpool Hrvro Compact* A ChcsG G AS A ELECTRIC RANGES Roper - Admiral CAS A Oil. HEATERS DISHWASHERS Sold A In-ullrd AA hen the Forty sixth An Michigan. Inc. convene* at the Pantlind Hotel in Grand Rapid* May’ll. June 1 and 2. <>n part* of thr Mate Update’ Rejuvenate! FoliateU is the theme of the rhich •-nrompavM-* a variety of programs from early mor an Award* Dinner, pro gram*, tour*, banquet*. and an Early Bird Tree Walk which will be conduct cd by landscape Architect Harry Wierenga with the Grand Rapid* Park Ih-partmen' accepted after April 11. and minors mud be accompanied j by an adult. Tbcexhibition will run for four months through Aug. 15. It came Io thr U.S. as a special Bicentennial tribute from the Egyptian govern ment. Chicago will be the second stop on a six city tour but it will he thr only one in the Midwest. The bus is to leave Ha* tings altout 2 p.m. and will stop along the way to allow people to buy their own dinners. Han* an- to arrive in Chicago about 6:30 and to leave Chicago slwiul 8:31). returning to Hastings about midnight or I a.m. West Woodland by SHIRLEY KILMER Phone 387-2272 Mrs. Gladys Sandhrook wa* a Thursday afternoon caller at the home of Mrs. Hildred Westerly. The ladies *pcnt the afternoon tiring off a quilt. Saturday after noon and supper guests with Mrs. Hesterly were Mr. and Mr*. Clifford Tousley of Holt, Mr and Mr*. Mitchell Tousley and daughter of Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mrs. Dale MctTinlok and sons of Lansing and George Schaibly. Mrs. Betty Curtis and Mr*. Shirley Kilmer were in Howell Wednesday where they enjoyed dinner alonf with their mother. Mrs. Lucy Classic as a guest ol Mrs. Norma Jean Hum al thr Holiday Inn. Mrs. Classic Time Pasment Contract On R C A. T V. Hastings Refrigeration Hasting* Ph. 915-1122 returned home with the ladies after a few days' visit with the (Turns. Twelve member* of the Woodland Child'* Study (Tub met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Janice Jordan. During thr business meeting, plan* were dis cussed for the 3rd annual Community Mother Daugh ter banquet to be held May 20<h in the AVootiland Jr. High gym- Following the business meeting. Ms. Nan cy Perry of Middleville gave an interesting talk on water safely and swimming les son* for small children. After her talk, there was an inf-.rmal question answer period. The hostess then served delicious refresh ment*. Twelve couples from the Woodland United Methodist Church enjoyed supper Sat urday evening at the Bylsma Restaurant in Grand Rapids. Following the meal Mr*. Forrest (Jean) Rotter kept the group entertained with contests. Roger Buxton rn (retained with several selec lion* on the piano. To bring the evening to a close. Mrs. David (Cheryl) Klopfenstein played the piano for group singing. Geta headstart In your new town Woodland Lions Present ‘Switzerland’ and ‘Monaco* Switzerland's Alpine Splendor" and "Monaco and thr Riviera" will Im- pre M-ntrd by thr Woodland I .ions (Tub Thursday. April wood High School audi toritun. lions President Dale Hef­ ty said tickets are available at the bank in Woodland. the AVoodland Lumber Center and Art Meade Ford. "Switxerland's Alpine Splendor" take* viewer* on a circle tour of one of the world's most photogenic countries, and the program continue* on to the I’rin cipality of Monaco, a fairy talc country no larger than many Michigan farm*. Side trip* to France and Northern Italy, the area known a* Riviera, give the Film a unique variety. Both film* were made by Monroe Macpherson. ow ner of AVION at Ionia, who ha* liern presenting full length travelog* with live narration Julianne Cooper Kelly to Sing At Final Women’s Club Luncheon Hastings AS’omcn'* (Tub will nu-et for their «pring luncheon, the closing meet ing of the club year, on Friday. April 1.12:30p.m. at First United Methodist Church. Members and guests are invited to “Hr Drive Chairman-A kierniM minisce with Julianne Kelly a selection of popular lunes spanning the decades from the IPOU's through the pre M-nt." Julianne Cooper Kelly grew up in Hasting*, the patient*, medication limited bori* « nd educational Chairman Kanutadt point* daughter of Frank and Nadine Cooper. She i* mar ned to Patrick Kelly, who operate* a lumber buslne** in Allegan where they have lived for 12 year*. She ls a talented musician; she ha* sung with the St. Cecelia Society in Grand Rapid*, and ha« had operatic role* in Grand Rapid* Opera Workshop production*, ap pearing along with the Grand Rapid* Symphony and at the Grand Rapid* ago she anil Alfred tour of Hasting* delighted a AA’o men's Club audience with Mennolti'* "TheTelephone.' On Sunday evening. March 27. *he «ang with the Symphonic Choir, which or dinarily performs with the Gram! Rapids Symphony, in a program of sacred murir nt Fountain Street Church in Grand Rapids. Jilianne had the soprano «o|o part, one of two solo* in the entire per formatter. She i* still studying voice with Dr Elwin Carter of Western Michigan Univrr sity. She ha* two daughters in hi* muriral group fr»m । W.M.U.. Thr Vagabonds.' which will be touring En gland. Scot lan<l and AA’ale* iM-ginning May rtth. She will be one of the chaperone* for thr group, and their con cert* will include some of her *<»lo number*. She ha* a full cla** load of piano «tudents. and in spile Grand Rr.rr toumr Exhibition Building adjacent Io the Pantlind A highlight of the rotnrti tion will l>r .i flower arrange ment demonstration entitled Antique Treasure* witF Flower*' by author Beth Hemingway of Richmond. Iteadlme for n-M-rvfc’v to Mr* Charles A 121 Briarlane. N.E Rapid*. Ml Ol WOMEN AGLOW The Battle Creek Women a new meeting place at thr Holiday Inn on April 11 sited Io hear Mr*. Bradley <>f Un ring Try A Little ' i tHR4S^^:rostinO Top IVItfc Our ‘ Easter Special / ♦15IL. Peg’s Beauty Bar 327 W. Apple (Open Mundaytl Call 945-3382 CEMETERY MEMORIALS Order Now For Memorial Day Delivery Sm What You Buy Patten Monument Mfg. Co. H*s»ingt Writ City Limit* /tv?/.' inn //r ANNIVERSARY U! her with very little spare time she ha* been kept busy during the pa«t years with club dates. Only recently it wo years agol. she began ringing "pop" mu«»c pro gram*, a delightful musical afternoon awaits Hasting* Women's Club on Frioay. Carl Blue it Senior Airman Carl W. Blue, sor of Mr*. Dorothy Gysin of 517 S. Shore Drive. Caledonia, has been promoted to senior airman in the U.S. Air Don r waste time wondering about a fost woy to get your bearings. Coll me— your WELCOME WAGON Hostes*. When you’ve just moved, you’re pressed for time. And the gifts, com­ munity ond business information I bring will save your family time ond money. Let me hear from you soon. Airman Blue, an aircraft maintenance specialist. b assigned to Wurt smith AFH. Mich., with a unit of the Strategic Air Command. The airman is a 1974 graduate of Wayland High School. His wife, lairetta, is the daughter of Mr and Mr*. Arnold J Bronkhorst ol AA'ayiand. Hi* father. Byron E Bloc, live* at 300 Hum St.. Wayland. NOTICE Day VI'KlLANGFORD Htone MS K937 lure Ph<>ti>grjphy Do'» and Ihin't*. a DNIt rnvironmen tai film; and Garden Therapy project* foe the ill and handicapiied Dr Mary Jane Doekeray. ('uralnrof Blandford Nature EASTER FAVORS-Mr*. Mary WiUiaoo * Camp Fire To See King Tut Exhibit Esther Walton has an nounrvd that a bun expedi­ tion from Hastings is tenta lively planned for May 18 or May 24 to view the Trea­ sures of Tutankhamun (King Tut) at the Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago. Reservations of $20 arc being accepted, which will include bus fare and the mu-cum exhibit fee. Heser vat ions art- being accepted on a First come basis. Re funds will he made only if the trip i« cancelled or the bu* is full. gram <>n Wednesday Guest* will have the option <4 taking a walking tour of V andi-ntM-rg Center ar.d Older Haza in "• heart of Grand Rapid* tak planned for th«- reprrwnta Plan Bus Trip to Chicago employ rd h» Michigan Bell Telephone in Kalamazoo. BINGO Foliate!’ Garden Theme Frank Shafter. 1420 W. Green. Delores Staften. 1435 E. Dowling Rd.. Robert Wager. 1211 N. Bolt wood. March 22; Paul Bond. 3201 N. Broadway, Viekl Brochue. 1110 Norway. Le­ land Doxtader. 1012 S. Hayes. Billie Endsley. 414V* W. Mill SL. March 23; Catherine Baker. 811 E. Marshall. Debra Wiersma. 799 Durkee Rd.. March 24; Joseph HuO. 720 E. Mill. Erma Woodard. 402 E. Grand. March 25. MiddleriRt-Ernest Dell. 10015 Duffy Rd.. March 22; DeAnna Lewi*. 10176 Chief Noonday Rd.. March 23. NashvMe-Susan Bracy. f-23 S. Main. March 23. (Mivct-Laurie Etson, 710 S. kt March 23. A monlviUe-lx-ta Nagle. •J»l S. Main. March 22; Christine Heath. Rl, March b* April 5 from 915 Applications are now being accept­ ed for the 37th Annual Maple Syrup Festival Parade to be held Saturday, April 30th. An application may be received by contacting Steven M. Rathbum, P.O. Box 125, Vermontville, Michi­ gan 49096 Tami Ailerding in Phi Kappa Mis* Tami Ailerding. a •enior at Central Michigan University, attended a ban tinted into Phi Kappa l*hi. Ph Kappa Phi b a Nation gni/es scholastic ability in all areas of study. She b the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ailerding Sr., of North Broadway. Hast ings. BEN £ FRANKLIN 102 W. State. Hatting* �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. March 28. 1977. Pip 6 Public Notice/ Go Ry a Early Spring Fertilizing rood) far tbe carnival hi Linked to Lawn Disease Kitt Bat Hastings Area School District BoCarofal 1976 77 Board of Education Mooting! IPhone 616 948-8021) April 19. 1977 Junior High May 10. 1977 Pleasantview June 14,1977 Junior High Junior High July 5.1977 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. HOPE TOWNSHIP ANNUAL MERING Notice is hereby given that the Annual Township Meeting of Hope Township, Barry County, will be on Saturday. April 2, 1977 at 1:00 p.m. at the Township Hall. The 1977-78 Budget will be discuss­ ed, also use of Federal Revenue Sharing Funds and any other business which may legally come before the meeting. Shirley R. Case Hope Township Clerk NOTICE YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP ANNUAL MEETING The Annual Township Meeting will be held at the Yankee Springs Township Hall beginning at 1 p.m. on Saturday, April 2. 1977. In addition to other regular busi­ ness, a budget covering proposed expenditures and estimated revenue of the Township shall be submitted for public hearing pursuant to Act 34 o* the Public Acts of 1963 as amended. Please take further notice that a copy of such budget is available to public inspection at the office of the Township Clerk during regular business hours. Charles R. Biggs, Clerk Yankee Springs Township SI. •! I,is* * •( T \ ISA NE-. Recent warm days have brought one of the signs of spring: kite flying. And with kites ran come dangers to children, accord ing to Gordon Howard. Hat tie Creek diUrkt manager for Consumers Bower Com pany. A few timely tips are In order, says Howard. He urges parents and school officials to warn youngsters of the dangers of flying kites near electric power lines. Howard has the following suggestions to help Kile flyers of any age avoid trouble: 1. Use dry string -not wire or anything metallic to fly your kite. 2. Make certain your kite has no metal parts wood and paper are the safest materials. 3. Fly your kite when it's not raining and when the ground is dry. 4. Avoid busy streets snd highways. 5. Fly your kite far away from TV and radio aerials. 6. Keep away from any fallen elertnc wires. 7. Fly your kite far from electric power lines. 8. Call your electric utility if your kite gets snagged in a power line. Do not pull the string or climb utility poles. Osion Acreage Will Iscrease (In March I Michigan onion growers intended to plant 7.100 acres of onions in 1977. according to the Michi ganCrop Reporting Service Expected plantings will be one percent from planted acreage for both 1975 and 1976. Winter weather has been very c»ld with heavy snow cover in some area* With adequate soil moisture supplie* and normal wrath er. planting should start about mid April. Marises Public Hearing REGARDING THE PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE BARRY COUNTY ZONING ORDINANCE There will be a public hearing, the purpose of which is to receive testimony and comments from the citizens regard­ ing proposed amendments to the Barry County Zoning Ordinance text which pertains to all unincorporated areas of Barry County except: Baltimore, Prairie­ ville, Rutland end Yankee Springs. The proposed map changes are for the following townships: Barry, Irving, Hast­ ings and Thornapple. Citizens may review the proposed amendment text and maps at the Barry County Planning Office, 117 S. Broad­ way, Hastings, Michigan, Monday through Friday between 8 A.M. - 12:00 P.M. and 1 P.M. - 5 P.M. The Public Hearing is to be held in the Court Room at the Court House in Hastings, Michigan on Wednesday, March X, 1977 at 8:00 P.M. Promote Caledoaia Maa Manne leaner Corporal Timothy J. fir Harr. «.n of Mr. and Mrs. Way nr Dr Harr »( 6919 Cherry Valley, fair donia. has been promoted to his present rank while ser ving with First Marine Air craft Wing. Iwakuni. Japan Hr joined the Manne Corps in March 1975 al the talrgrsw-da in Hast ings. The polar eapresa fa owe ri two Mick ride, ia the world. The other te In Ger■may -Banner phis. by G. ELDON BOWERS Barry Extension Agent Early spring fertilizing ha. hern part of ncimmrnd Lakewood Band to Wear New Uniforms for Pops Pride i. taking yet anoth­ er din-dim. for the laikr wood High School Hand. TheyII lie wearing new uni forms for the first lime when they perform the annual Pops Concert on Thursday, March 31. al 8 p.m. in the high school gymnasium. The uniform, arrived a couple week, ago and artIwing distributed to the memliers of thr hand. Thr concert wear features ivilcro jackets and long skirts for the girls and Edwaniian luxrdm for thr hoys. All are ill contrasting shades of him-. The uniforms were approved for purchase last November by the laikcwood school Isiard after ahoiil a year and hall planning by the hand directors. The Pops Concert by the band ha* proven to be very enjoy able to lake wood resi dents, and this year should be no exception. It has some limes been dubbed thr "Pop corn" concert because the Hand Boosters give away free popcorn with the pur rhaseol soft drink*. Seating for the cm.rvrt is at tables and the program is relaxed and informal. The luki-wood Jazz Band will |M-rform part of the program. Thr voluntary group meets outside of school hour, and has enjoy •il renewed popularity un ili-r the leadership of Mr. Joseph l<aJoye. Musical highlights of the program will include a con cert arrangement of tunes from thr I.IIS musical. "South Pacific." the well known pop tune. "McArthur Park.” and an intriguing number called "Grand Sere niwfo fur an Awful lail of Wind* and IVrcusrion’’ by P.D.Q. H.irh. Thr "Pride of Viking Country" invites everyone Io join them for an evening of pleasant enjoyment. ed home lawn care for a long time. Now Michigan State University lawn expert* are trying to change all that. The sudden flush of growth that follows an early spring application of nitro gen helps develop Fusarium blight, Ihs- biggest home lawn disease problem. The symptoms of Fus arium blight are large, round dead spots that usual ly show up first in the spring when the healthy grass greens up around them The spots are less noticeable in the late spring but become obvious again during the hot. dry weather of July and August. A good fertilizer program ran h?lp the turf strong and healthy and minimize the occurrence of the unsightly disease. A good fertilizer program should Iwgin in the fall. During the first or second week of September, the homeowner should apply a complete fertilizer that pro vide* a pound of nitrogen per 1.000 square feet. plus polas.ium and phosphorus at the rates recommended hy a soil test. After the grass has stop­ ped growing usually in late November apply ”0* pound of slow release nitro­ gen per 1.000 square feel. The plants take up some of this nitrogen, which pro­ vide* for a nch green color in the spring and slow, steady growth rather than the >uddcn spurt that fol lows spring fertilizing. In June. July- and August, fertilize again with nitrogen at one half pound per 1,000 square feet, watering it in thoroughly to prevent burn­ ing the foliage. This supplies the lawn with the nitrogen it needs to maintain normal growth during summer One problem with this fertilizer schedule is that people arc much more likely to lx- interested in working on the lawn in the spring, after they've been rouped up all winter, than in the fall, after they've been mowing for several months. If they want to avoid problems with Fusarium hlighl. however, they 11 use the fertilizer spreader on the garden in the spring and let the lawn wait. Jim Goulooze Oa Deal’s List At Evcisville James G. Gouloore. a Uni­ versity of Evansville slu dent from Hastings, was among 574 students named to the Winter Quarter Dean's List. To attain the Dean's Us!, a student must haw earned a 3.5 or better grade point average on a 4.0 scale for the quarter while carrying 12 or more hours of credit. The University of Evans ville is an independent, ro edocatfonal, Methodist affili at rd institution located in the southwestern corner of Indiana. Founded in 1854. UE offers degrees tn more than 80 areas of study Gouloozr. the son of Mr and Mrs. Harold J. Gouloozr of 617 S. Jefferson, was named to the honors list for the first lime. PUBLIC HEARING A public hearing will be held on April 2, 1977 at 2:00 p.m., at the Yankee Springs Township Hall, on the proposed budget of the Federal Revenue Sharing Funds Allocated for Yankee Springs Township, for the next fiscal year starting April 1, 1977 to March 31, 1978. C.R. Biggs, Clerk Yankee Springs Township State Police Seek Dogs For Tracking The Michigan State Police are again seeking donations of (rt-rman shepherd dogs for uw in the department's tracking program. Col. George I. Halverson, de part ment director, has an n»unred. INitrntial donor* are re quested to rontart any State hdiee po'l or the depart ment academy tn lensing for more information. The candidate dogs must be male German shepherds from right to 18 mooths old. Dngs accepted will be train cd with tnaiper handlers for um- as replari-ment teams or for possible assignment to new locations not yet deter mined A school for training hand lets and dogs is scheduled to start in the spring, possibly as early as late March. Supervising will be Sgt. lasmard Hankins who has been associated with the program since 1961. The de partmmt has held tracking schools periodically as the pr--gram was developed and as the need for new or replacement teams demand ed. Trooper handlers at the various postsand Hankins at the academy will assist tn appraising dog* offered for the program. The department currently has tracking teams al Lan •;ng. Ionia, Flat Rock. Ypsi­ lanti. Pontiac. Flint. West Branch. Jackson. Battle Creek. Paw Paw. Benton Harbor. Reed Qty. Grand Haven. Traverse Qty, Gay­ toed. Alpena. Negaunee and Newberry. Driver Unhurt Norman W. Nash. 25. 431 W. Colfax. Hastings, escap ed injury about 10:50 p.m. Thursday. March 17. when his 1974 Ford truck slide through the West State and Barnum Road intersection, hit a tree 24 feet north of the pavement and then traveled another 96 feel before com­ ing to rest in some brush, according to the report at the Sheriffs Department. PICNIC IN FUHUDA The Wendell Hassett's. Herb DeWitt's and Irv. Johnson's enjoyed a day piememg at Hamock Slate Park near Sebring. Fla. �CLASSIFIED ANDRUS IrSLranx Agency ForMKMs Of hwrance 145 W State Ph 945 4443 Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945 5769 -HEX TIM, - \IR <ONDinoMM. -SALES A SERA KT Welton's t ompletr Service • Heating FARM ADBAAOa SOIL TESTING with racom matdKioni for orpancaity balancing garden. farm, lawn 11 to* sampkng tnst ructions and making kN Garden test 44. farm test 410 Ftdl fcne of natural IcrtAz** 9459437 3X FOR RENT SUITE OF OFFICES wrth 3 ■ndrwduai offices and w*tng room, at the west end of Depot Law Office buWfcng Private jerking included In QuimM 9459667 130 LAND 40 acres TAaMe in Banfield-Otlton. Barry County area Cai 1 617 787 3291 coded 413 F0R1AUE BOYS FREE SPIRIT 10 speed bicycle with 24" wheels E credent condition (He out grew 6*1 475 Can 796 7143 evenings tf Now- You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading public That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever* Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run tn the Wednesday Bar mt. cither way. it's the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. REAL ESTATE ARE YOU THINKING OF SELLING’WANT TOP DOL LAR FOR YOUR REAL ES­ TATE* Of course you rtn' We have -been getting buyers' ■nque.es for FARMS. TOWN ANO LAKE HOMES AND BUSINESSES thru our net work of Over 560 offices serosa the U.S A Let us show you our effective sales program of BROCHURES ANO CATALOGS so we can bring a buyer to your door GIVE UNITED REAL ES TATE A CALL TODAY 945 9243 3 28 • Cooling HONDA 460 Motorcycle and Dune Buggy road legal 9452344.111 New Kemodel Repair 1 Xrrws* (rum 1 vden I’arkl UH V Hrwadwsv Ph 945 5352 DAVENPORT and chaw for sale. 475 9488944 130 SPORTING GOODS SCORPIAN SUMMER Sate F.O.B 27 HP Ui Whip 4795 40 hp Range Whip 400 cc 41.086. 40 hp Wh.p 400 CC 41.196. 42 hp Whip 440 cc 41.295. 440 Liquid Cool Brute 4996 Broadmoor Sales. 5666 Boadmoor S.E.. M 37 Grand Rapids 688 8470 Open dady 4Xtil7pm; Sat. 9t4 1 p.m. CASH OR TRADE lor your tiled guns Your cho<e of ov* 400 guns Browrung. Weatherby. Winchester. Remington «a makes KENT HARDWARE 16X Chicago Drive, Wyoming Phone 1 (6161241 0109 tf •LASS Slavics WINDOW GLASS MHO MieeoRS RADIAIOP SfRVICf tf Burkey Sale* sad Sers ice* 218 \. Jefferson n~ « ' □•cine Wat* Hrntsi* SAIBABAMS CONTROLS aatesrs AU TYPES D-J ELECTRIC tttfi.Jefleraoa ROLL BARS, tow bare and other equipment custom made tor your Jeep, p-ckup or recreational vehicle. Vern Mostefler. 2412 W. State Rd.. Hastings, phone 948 8340 tf HOP WANTS LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK Applications are now being taken tor hghl assembly work in airport arsa Interested per sons, please apply in person. 8 a m to 5 pm. 5066 36th St. S.E., Grand Rapids. Ckaia Saw* k flas^wsewd Sm Pre- <,i*W» IX WOMAN WANTED 8 00 am to noon d*ty to cook and clean tor elderty Hastings man 945 5702 46 MACHINERY -0M0- FOR SALE 5 to 6 dozen used fork lift trucks, a* sues, makes and types Bay Equip. Co Ho6and 382 1811. if FannSumN MOBIIEHOMES Pioneer-McCulloch M 37 South Hastings . AUTOMOTIVE 1974 MERCURY Montego MX for sate Two door, hardtop, air conditioning, power steering power dnc brakes. automatic uansmts non. radio, vmyl top. radols Ca> 9*8 8818 after 6 p m FOR SALE 1976 Ford E. ptorer *> ton pckup 302 V 8. power steering cab fogh ct>«er. AM FM stereo tape player, low mdeage Cak 948 2343o«9488888 3X tutwas lav. ARE YOU A do it yoursert repairman’ We have mcro firn on al GE and Fng^kare appkances with a large oven lory ol parts HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 W Green St. Phone 945 9481 _________ tf GOOD. CLEAN BONO cooes 10c each (no bother Mxue co«tji Quick personal service from Joan b Neri at LITTLE PRINT. IIS N Church. Hastings (Al kinds ofpmongl 9459IO&___ tf DECORATIVE PAINTING on your van by a proleaeionai artist Any knd of picture or design you went Cai Vern MoeieHr, 9488348 1 AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE -Limestone and marl detvered and spread Phone Dane* Hammon. NeehvOe 862 9881 tf RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and 3 bedrooms A way to BUYI Riley Mobile Homes. 7300 8 Westnedge. Kalamazoo Phone II1327-4466 tf Nonca CB'ers"' NOTICE Hit Thr- Hastings Shnne Club wants to pubfoh a "HandN Handbook WE NEED YOUR HELP' Send your name, address and handle (include a* of your famjy and thee handtes tool to Hastings Shrine Club Bo. 354 Hast mq» M. 49058 Hand book wrB hst by name and hancSe and also by hantSe wrth name No addresses wvR be pubkshed You wA be noh tied when the Handte Hand book ’ is complete 46 AA MEETINGS Mondays at 8 p.m . EprscopJ Church base ment Phone 945 2029 days. 623 2447 evenngs tf COIN SHOW-Sat . Aprs I 9 am 9 pm.. Kai County Center Bldg 2900 Lake St Eihduts. dealers, door prizes Free adm Kalamazoo Ccm Club 328 PERSONALS TRIM OFF POUNDS wrth GoBese Grapefruit Estra Strength Capsules and fast actng tablets at Jacoba Pharmacy 3-28 REAL STATE NICE 3 bedroom frame tome on double lot for safe. Gas heat 1H su> garage Low 420's Call 948 8636 IX WANTED, MISC. WANTED Youi unusad autoharp Missionary to Afri­ ca would hke to have n autoha’p (donated! for hrs work II you have one please call Dotion 623 8220 3 28 WORK WANTED POSITION WANTED wo man bookkeeper. 36 years e.perrence in full accounting syslem including payroll pen won plan allocation and quar terly, anti government re­ ports lu annual returns. Would consider part time Call 795 3059 lor appoint ment 3X HHS Girls Second At Western IzM by Cindy Nelson who woo lb- mile run in 5:53.25 and Mama Ruwlader who won th*- 80 yard hurdle* in 8.6. the Harting* High Girt* irark (ram look second place in thr Western Michigan Cmversity Girl* Invitational Track ami Field Meet held Saturday. Kalanuur.i Central won the meet wrth 77 point*. Hasting* had 46. Si. Joseph 34. Portage Northern XI. giur-j 30, ComMock 29. Portage Central 27. Mu*ke Rivi Catholic Centra' 21. Vick.hunt and Mu»ke*ua Height* 15. GuR lake 12. Kslama/r*i l*»» Norn* and Hainwytl I and Allegan. Parchment I and Iknwagiac 0. Harting* wa. secund in the mile relay in 4:24.81 with Ibr team of Rrrr.da Cotvia. Chn* Favorite. Kathy Ifow rr* and Nyla Hill Kathy Power* wa* second tn the high jump Hearing 5 Im Hrrnda Smith was third in the long jump in 16 led. 6 in<-hr. and Hill »u 6th in thr 440 yard da*h in 105 99 CARO OF THANKS Words can nev* convey our thanks to our relatives and fronds for thaw many expressions ol love and thougfitfulneea to u* during the boreav. nent of our M loved moth* and grand moth*. WSmeia Wieland Thank you Rev James Kinsey Leurwd Osgood Funeral Home, the Hope Church ol the Brethren for the luncheon, friends and relauvas lor thee pray*a warts. c*ds. food and dona ton* to the Mamorel Fund in Mom s name at Hope Church of the Brethren, the Memorial Fund at Manchester Cokege and the B*ry County Medi cal Care Fackty A special thanks to Dr Huebner and to the stall at the Barry County Medrcai Care Facility for the wonder lul c*e and treatment of our Mom while she was there ir. your cate Ins and Karyt Livingston and lamiiy Wilma Pavlrch and family Larry and Betty Wieland and famrlv Lola and Earl Posthumus and family Ray and Marge Wieland and family Darlene Vandorwood and sons _ 13 Area Boys Qualify for Regionals The Harting* Wrrstlfog Hub hail 24 hoy* enter thr district VSWF wrestling tiHJrnamenl held at East Grand Rapid* High Schnol Saturday. March 26<h. Thirteen buy* earned the right l<> compete this neat weekend al Ottawa Hills High Schmd liw l he rrgirwia) tournament, with place finisher* going to Grand Rapid* Junkw Crtllgc April Hh and 9th for the stale finals. All the buy* preformed well and were good sports man but. placing in the 8 year old and under age group was 40 lbs.. Prter Hauaehild. M-cund Placing in the 9 and 10 year old age group were 30lb« . Brian Madisen first. 60 lb* . Todd Smith, third, and 65 lb*.. Ty Green, third. Placing in the II and 12 year old age group were 75 lb* . Paul Hauschild. *mmd. Ml lb* . Jeff Moore, third. 90 lb*. Sieve Cm, Bmai. and 105 lbs.. Jr*» Rraser. second Placing in the 13 and 14 year old age group were *5 ib».. Heuer Case, third: 90 lbs.. Dave Wohjrr. second; 95 lb... Todd Green, third. Ill) lb*. Slrvey Lydy, third, and 125 lbs. Paid Smrth. Hoy* wrr*tling prartier w ill be held from 7:X pm. to 9.X p.m. March 28 and X. Outfielder* Tyrone Will mgham of Jacksonville. N.C and Al Weston of Hazel Park serve a* eo eaplain* of Michigan State* 1977 var sily baseball team. Hill Hoamabk Mrntios by UPI Kevin Hill. Hastings High'* top lower and who wa* a unanimous choicr for the Twin Valley all run ferrnce ha.krthall team, re reived honorable mention on t'l’l* CU«« B team which wa* announced Wedne«day. Hill wa* alw> iiamrd on the Detroit Free Pre**' (la** B third all slate tram. Steve Hambach, big Slur gi» center wL> had a big part in leading Sturgis to a 50-49 regional championship vic­ tory over Harting*, wa* named to the I'PI * all stale first team. Grandville, whieh knocked off Sturgis in the quarter final* and Oscudo in the semifinal*, placed two on the all stale team. Viner Vogg and Randy Palmitter. Other* receiving honor able mention by the UPI were Andy Chapman of lakewood. Durant Crum of Alfoon. Dave Mrinert of Marshall. Perry of Cedar Spring* and John Urrman of Comstock. if yw um tin Classified Ads “ The Hastings Banner �.ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Buzz Young ’Lai., Hidings High Schools 1117677 basketball player* were honored at a luscious <h »*crt banquet Thursday evening, but the highlight of the program attended mainly by parent* was the I’i'i.■.incrment by Athletic Director Hill Karpm*k■ha I .4. h Wav nr llrown wouM remain in the srhisil system .nd .It thr head id the Blue 4 Gold baskr-ball program. I wm Valle; I'onfrrencr and .ante within very few point* ••I lim»hing among thr lead •out hern trip with the Horn ct* tennis team The net ter» left thr loth and playrd at thr I nnvrMty ol Ti nnewee. Georgia Southern, the I'm ver*ity of Florida. I nner •if -d Southern Florida. Bolling. Florida Tech. Flor ida State on Friday and thr I nnrrsity of Georgia on Sat unlay utd-s-r Trad The bed fishing right now. Conserva tsm Officer Brent Wdlison report*. I* for *peck» and pervb Try them in about 5 Saxon Varsity-Harting* High honored member* ol the 1976 77 varsity basket ball team, along with thr junior varsity and lrr*hmea banquet Tbur*day March 14.tarsi tv plaver. included Helt Io right. Vick l»avi*. Mitch llalman. Joe FJdrrd. thr "most improved pkayer." Morrill aa the 'most spirited plat rr." and Harman as the "mo-l valuable player." Tri captain* are Hartman. Van dec V een and Hill. Hfl «aa a i'rooked should be gvod Brent »aid we've had bad winter kill on saw lakes, and they won't be hard to find because of thr terrible mh-r ol dead fish, thi* and lamer Crooked had winter <ro*« Imm Otis Brent said there wire about VK) dead northern pike there, from 15 to tn inches long and it Hindi nnc what tram* Ha» ■ r;»-* ■ nildn: twat Hard i .rk i« pari of my phtlow 111- game Hasting* one good half, and thr Oriole*. 'Hut in nr r>sim I frit we had jo-rivnl killoff. There have n't liven complaint* from other lake* and "we may have num- out id d fairly decent. Brent added Thi* is the season for bird watcher*, a* ran- bird* for thi* area Mop over on their travel* to thr far north, vxprrially large hawk* A­ we get into April song bird* will Im- migrating providing an opportunity to see bird* you won t mi- in mid-sum mer Brent and other* art­ planning a birdwatching tour the last week in April or early in May for Hasting* res al the dessert banquet held at the Hading* High School cafeteria Thursday evening. March IS. Cheer- leader Cearit Jil CanUape congratulated the ipris lor their outstanding rontribu Cion to the Saxon tease during the season.-Baaner MIKE: IIAKTMAX I* con graluated bv Coach Rrown lor having been elected by valuable plairr"on thr l!»7i»77 Saxon cage *quad. Coach Brown paid particular tri- WHO’S BOSS? That's simple. You! ()ur customer is always the boss I .et us show you how inrportant the boss really is. WOODLAND Office of Ionia County NATIONAL BANK Honorary Caplains-The three seniors on the Ha* lings High 1976-77 basket- honorary captains. 1-e-ft to right are Mike Hartman. Kevin Hill and Scuti Vander1 ren.- Bannrr photo. odidasM, Leary's Sport Ceater 123 E Slate. Ph 945-2152 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-03-30.pdf 931126500e9d237a7d1ef10196f00947 PDF Text Text W*- Hastings ,.,T ' tWU»” Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 15* Harting*. Mirlugsn Referendum Likely On Development Authority Charge Pair With Bariow Lake Theft Two Middlr* ille area men. Frederick A. Palmer. 1H. Bariow Lake, and Michael L James. 18. Nocn* Road, demanded examination when arraigned here Mon day before Dirtnrt Judge Joseph Hauer on charge* of breaking and entering. They were released on $1,000 State Police of the Hart­ ings team *aid they arrested the two on charge* of break ing into the Raymond Bur gr*« home at Harlow Lake the lart part of January. Taken waa an Evinrude 3 horsepower outboard, a C02 pellet ptrtoi and a gun cleaning kit. Officer* said the article* were recovered. Thursday. March 24. Stale Police received a re­ port of an accident on the Lindsey and Keller Rood* in Orangeville Township. When the trooper arrived he found one car. and that waa William Reid's 1973 Mercury stolen from hi* tavern in Deltoo that *ame day. Alter investigation Frank G. Olivarri. 17. Lindsey Road, was arrested fop unlawfully driving away an automobile. He wax arraigned here Mon day and demanded examine tion. Bond of $2,000 was not immediately furnished. Arraigned Monday on a charge of carrying a conceal­ ed weapon was John Koke*. 53. 8871 South Wall lake Road. Pelton. Hr demanded examination and was relea* ed on $2,000 bond. Thr hearing is aet for April 11. Ta Improve HUUug North­ ern p&e were netted as loa Lake near CTas ardato "qufot them down* an they Free Chest Bleed Qiaic Here Thursday X-Rays Here At Reahas Ken Reahm. Chairman of the laical TB 4 Emphysema Association of Harry Coun­ ty. announced that the Free Chest X ray Unit will be in Hasting* on April 4th through April 9th from 12 noon until fl p.m. Mi*» Blanch Sylvester, director, staled that it will again be al Reahm Motor Sales, Hasting*. The screening cheat x-ray shows up TH. lung cancer, emphysema, if far enough advanced, and enlarged heart, the1 announcement stated. Car Kill* Buck John Cube. 25. Pelton, driving west on the licitoo Road about 0:45 a.m. Moo day. March 28. waa unable to avoid hitting one of two deer that jumped out in front of his car. A buck waa killed. Thr Advertising Building al Hauing* Manufacturing i« thr site for the Red Crow Hkaidmohile visit Thursday. March 31. Hour* are I 8 p.m. Elaine Jasperse. blood program chairwoman, said that under new slate and federal regulations, donors 17 years old are now only required to have their par rnt« permission to give blood. Donors may make ap­ pointments for faster ser­ vice by calling the Harry County Chapter at 9453122. KWeaffcer^l A referendum on the or­ dinance creating the Down­ town Development Autho­ rity adopted al the March 14 council session appear* like­ ly a* Citizens in Action Against the DPA informed Ihr council Monday night that they were launching a petition drive to put the proposal to a popular vote. Mr* Mary lz>u Gray, speaking tor the Cituens m Action, told otundlmen of the plan* and that City Atty. Richard .'haw had approved the aording on the petition*. Petition* must be filed with­ in six month* after being signed by no fewer than 15 percent of thr number of Hasting* elector* who voted for governor al the last general election. Thai num her it JS3. After being filed and signatures verified-, the council would have 30 days in which t<» repeal the or ■finance involved, or to make arrangements for a vote on the measure. Ally. Shaw encouraged early circulation of the peti­ tion so the controversial measure might he resolved. He advised Mr*. Gray that petitions could be circulated by registered Hastings elec­ tor* out stale. A public hearing on the Facilities Hanning Study be ing made in the Qty of Hartings and four surround­ ing township* wa* held al 8 pjn. Monday, with Merle Smith and Glen Ktopher of the engineering consulting firm of Jone* 4 Henry ex­ plaining work being done in the city, and that of other engineer* in the townships ol Carlton. Castleton. Hast­ ings and Rutland. The study is being done at an estimated cort of $79,900. with a federal grant of $59,925 and a state grant of $3,995. Hastings' share is about $30,000. and some of the work done on the city's 1971 study is applicable to thr current survey. The Township* of Carlton. Cart let on. Harting* and Rut­ land are involved with the city in rvaulaling the bert approach to wastewater m.-nagement in thr area. The Facilities Plan i» the rtudy of the *ourre* of wastewater and various treatment method*. Source* include residence*, business e* and industry and the rtudy h to learn about the volumes of wastewater an tkipated from each source. Then the rtudy will include the bert method* of carrying and treating the waste water, and rort estimate* made Evaluation will consider lavite Pablic to Coatata ‘Calvary’ •a Paia Sunday The Chancel Choir of the First United Methodist Church of Hasting* will pre­ sent the Cantala "Calvary." • by Henry Wessel, on Palm Sunday evening. Annl 3 al 5 o'clock. The presentation, based on thr seven lart word* of Christ, is under the directfon of Mrs. Wade Shook, with soloists, Sidney A. Short. Mr*. Gordon Sheldon and Mr*. Robert Wright. The public is cordially in­ vited to attend, and refresh­ ments will be served in Fel­ lowship Hall immediately following. EAbTEB CANTATA "Easier Song." a cantala by John Peterson, will be presented by the choir of the First Congregational Church in Lake Odessa on Friday. April I. al 7:30 p.m. at the church. federal and state discharge requirement*. environment al effect* and the cost lo property owners. Environmental effect* of the project* in the eUy will bee' .dusted by thr Kalama non Nature Center, with the engineering by Jone* 4 Henry After completion of the evaluation, the results of the rtudy will be presented al a pubie hearing, along with ertim.il rd curt*. Engineer* ask everyone ■•oneerned to let them know of any pdlution problems. to they may be included in the rtudy lake area* under rtudv will include Algun quin. Carter. Middle. Leach, lower Creek and Thorn .ppie Han* may determine that waste *b<>uld be brought to the treatment plant in Hast ing*. and it will have to be determined whether the city * main* can carry the additional load, and whether thr plant ean handle it. Monica Evan* and Robert Bystrom of the Kalamazoo Nature Center were at Mon day night's meeting. Ms. Evan* explained an inven­ tory would be made of en­ vironmental facts in Hast ing*. especially the wet lands. Citizen concern was ap­ parent at Monday's hearing, .■nd Charles Segear wonder «d how the engineers would determine how pollution gels into a lake. He said High Bank Creek and other sources fed into the lake, along with drainage from farms with large herd* of cattle. Smith said the rtudy is to determine what the prob Irm* are. and could result in alternative measure* of treatment or to bring the waste into the municipal plant-or in doing nothing at all. "If there is a problem, we want to know about it." Smith said. Alderman Robert Birke of the water committee rvcvm mended that Ms. ffoiothy Swift's water bill of $1,106.12 for one month be rut by 50 percent to $553.06. He pointed out that because of the severe weather and the rare type of installation at her trailer park on South Hanover, a to»*l of 2.9 million gallon* of water had poured through Swift's meter before a leak was discovered. Aiderman Birke said hi* committee's art ion in no way changes the city's policy of being prohibited of supply­ ing any free water and that customer* are responsible for the water going through their meters. M*. Swift had paid the bill and will be reimbursed half of the amount paid. Councilmen approved pur chase of a five-ton electric bridge crane for the new garage al a cost of $28,000. They also authorized pur chase of a trench box. The 6 by 12 foot aluminum unit will cort $3,082-96. and is designed in increase safety in ditches. Alderman Ken Howe re­ ported a successful air tour of small Michigan airport* by three aidermen and two county commissioner*. Mak ing the tour were Alder men Howe. Thoma* Robin son and William Burr and Commiaaioners Carolyn Coleman and T. Edward Me Pharlin. Howe said the study for operation of the Hartings airport was continuing and that he shows there is a possibility of the city and county working together. He said he believes there is a bright future for the airport, and for the area because of the spinoff of available bene­ fit*. John W*gn>-r from the Michigan Aernautica Com mission piloted a state plane on the tour, and jrtrd as the moderator Jerry Lyon* piloted Sam Shriver’s plane Alma wa* the firrt field visited. then the official* went on to Gladwin where they met city and county official* and discussed the airport, and then were given a tour uf the town. They went on to Bellaire ir. Am trim County where they talked with the base opera tor. then continued to Mt. Pleasant where they met with the a*Mrtant airport manager talking about han gar*, airport extension bud get ing. Fire Chief Donald Smhard was authorized to have a "backup" telephone placed in the Police Department to provide emergency cover age There may hr i Ir. minute* when the driver on duty at thr Fire Department leave* immediate on a fire call, before a replacement Win* A ward-The Michigan Stale University-owned WK IMha rd Hiefcon Corner*, wa* among four state herd* accorded the Michigan Breed AssoriatMa Award lor «rtoe\rfflrnl ol high production during 1978. »mo * Thr ro*t will Le about $50 i, tr..taUatu.n and ar addil c.r.al $150 a month Thr "backup" phone i* the final move to romp!) with in*urancr require ment* prior to rra**e*WQMrt of thr munKipalil) regard mg rate*, rf was indicated Dr. Robert Huebner wrote the rouneil a* a Ro tarv Club director rer.cn mending that the nrw fish halrbery park be named in fourc of the late f>r. John William*, long lime fi»h lr>4<«l*t rtats r.ed here II wa* referred t ■ the park* committer Referred to the public safety rommitt.e wa* Jerry Bollhouse of True Value Hardware request for per mission to plarr a bicycle rack in front of hi* State Street store The request had been turned down pre vu>u*. Bolt house noted that often there are four or five take* on the sidewalk, and that a rack would he a convenience Kellogg Herdsman Harold Webster llelll Irom loin Middleton Michigan Dairy Herd Improiement A«*uriatioa presideut. live honor wa» presented during tbe dairx awards luncbeoo at T-K Renews 4.5 Mil) School Tax Thornapple Kellogg Distort voter* Mon day. March 2" overwhelm tngly sided in favor of re netting a I 5 mill special operating «<h.«il tax foe three year* The var wa* *29 “Yr*" to IM "No The . -r ■: Middleville wa. ? U 'in and IM "No" and at Freeport it was 92 Yr*’ and *o No " Moldli ■. ir Supcrinten dent of School* Arthur Elhngrr wa» pleased with thr favorable sot*, saying that i" indicated that thr elect -rate ha* a great deal of confidence m the.r *cb«i<»l and the admini*« rat ion. suja^intrndeni Elfingcr said the I ’• millage reoewai would n-d r-.mpirtc-ly lake rare of rrqutn-nirni* and the Board ■>( Edm ition ha<: • ut $J'|o,ii<M‘ from the next -.ear'* budgr* At the April meeting the board will hr asked whether ’hr memher* win!' artion b. rover thi •_ ■*• reduction with an ■' - otr at 'hr annual i-'ee-ti.'-. to !■*■ held in lune 21-25. The 62 head Guerasev herd had a rolling herd aver age U I5.0M pound* ol milk Fred Halbert Michigan’s Dairyman of the Year Frederick I*. Halbert. Barry County dairyman, was named Dairyman of the Year during Michigan Stale University • Farmer*' Week activities here March 21 25 Halbert wa* one of II of the stale'* dairy producer* honored for having made outstanding contribution* to the dairy industry or whose herd* have set new produe tion record*. Thr award* were part of the MSU Dairy Breeds Luncheon at Kellogg Center. March 21. Halbert, his wife Esther and two son*. Pick and Mark, operate on 2.000 acre* and have a herd of 500 producing a rolling herd average of 15,480 pound* of milk and 577 pound* of butterfat. He I* currently a member of the Mithigan Milk Pro­ ducers' Association Hoard of Directors, ha* served a» member and past president of the MSU Dairy ^dvisory Council and as a member of the Project M 4 5 MSU Advisory Hoard. Halbert is also a member of the Na tional Milk Producers' Fed eralion Board and the Ani­ mal Health Advisory Com millee. Dr. Harold HJs. chairman of the MSU dairy srirnce department, in making the presentation cited Halbert's managerial ability in thr farm's business growth, hi* being asked to lecture at MSU and hi* numerou* aril cle* appearing in the nation al (arm pre** I toeman Stout. Clayton, received the Michigan Dairy Herd Improvement Aiaoria txm l*rogrr»»ivc Dairyman of the Year Award for having a 7.010 ..tilk produe lam improvement in the past live year* Hi* herd i* currently producing 18.719 pound* of milk and 820 pound* of butterfat DHIA'* butterfat award went to thr Harold Grernel herd. Sebewaing, for pro during 20.410 pound* of milk and 878 pound* of butterfat. Jack Kaufman. Sandusky, won the MSU Dairy Science Ifopartmenl Award with hi* 44 cow* having a five year rolling herd average of 21.154 pound* of milk and 819 pound* of butterfat. This achievement alto qualified the Kaufman herd for the “Gold Certificate Statu*" awarded by DHIA. Other* in thia category are: Newell Gingrll and Son*. Brown City (53 cow*1,20.955 pound* of milk and /39 pound* of butterfat; •.Mm Fraara and Son*. Zeeland 1128 row*' 2UJD3 pound* of milk and 755 pound* of butterfat Kaufman won the Michi gan Ihirehrvsi Dairy Cattle Association milk and butter fat award* for performance of Trixie. 72 month*, having production >>f 36J5B pound* of milk and 1.400 j*>und» of butterfat Individual cow perfor mance award* by DHIA went to Kenneth Voelker. Owendale: Harold Grernel. Jr . Sebewaing. Ronald ttppi-rman. Va«*ar. and Jack Kaufman Michigan Breed Awoeia tion Award* by DHIA went to; W K. Kellogg <MSU. Harold Webster, herdsman) Hickory Corners. 62 cow Guernsey herd. 15.083 l*>unds o| milk. 896 pounds of butterfat Jack Kaufman 4 Son*. 47 cow Holrtein herd. 21.804 pound* of milk. 845 pound* of butterfat. Hugh Palmerttm. Fow­ lerville. 74-cow Jersey herd. 11.480 pound* of milk. A31 pound* of butterfat. Haroki and Ikiane Heia ler. Springport. 43-cow Brown Swim herd. 14.368 pound* of milk. 577 pounds of butterfat. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. March 30.1977. Page 2 Invite Grenp* P Obituaries DONNA E. MEAD Service* (or Donna E. Mead. 65. R1 Nashville, who died Monday evening. March 28. at the Barry County Medical Care Faci lily, will be held al 2 p.m. Thursday, March 31. at the Peace United Methodist Church. Berryville, with in terment in the Berryville Cemetery. She was born Dec. 25. 1911. in Richland Township. Kalamazoo County, the daughter of Clayton & Be* sir I Snider) McKeown. She was a member of the Peace United Methodist Church of Barryville. U.W.U. of the Methodist Church. Nashville Garden Club, and the Historical Society of Barry County. Surviving are two sons. Russell Kent Mead Jr. and Zane Mead, both of Nash ville; two daughters. Mrs. Paul tlkannat Humphrey of t jlcdoni-i and Mrs. Ray ■ Rhea! Hallock of Grand Rapids, and five grandchild ren. Memorial contribution* ma) tn- made to the Pea-r Umtcd Methodist Church of Barryville. Arrangements acre made by thr Vogt Funeral Home of Nashville. ROBERT I.. BECKWITH Robert I.. Beckwith. 55. of 1271 Pickerel Cove Rd.. Shelbyville, formerly of Hastings, died Monday. March 28. at Blodgett Memorial Medical Center after a lengthy illness. Services were at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday. March 30. at the laxmard Osgood Funeral Home. Rev. Willard H. Cur It* officiated and burial was m the Freeport Cemetery. He was horn in Hasting* on Sept. 20. 1921. the *<»n of Robert and Genevieve tPal ton' Rcrkwith. Hr gradual rd from Hasting* High School in 1940 and worked at the E.W. Bliss Company until entering the U.S. Army during World War II. Hr returned to E.W. Bliss after hi* discharge from the Army, where he remained until hi* health forced hi* retirement in 1971. He was a member of the First l“rc«byterian Church, a member of and past com­ mander of thr laurence J. Bauer Post. American Le­ FwMr*. Bw* gion. and the Hasting* Moo»r Uxlge 6'28. Surviving arc hi* wife, the former Marguerite Roger*, a son. Robert Beckwith Jr., of Hastings and five grand children. ALVIN B. ALLERDING Alvin B Allerding. 66. of 94 Green St.. Battle Creek, formerly of Carlton Town ship, died Saturday, March 2b. at Community Hospital in Battle Creek. Service* were held at 11 a.m. Wednesday. March 30. at the Fuller Cemetery. Rev. Sidney A. Short officiated. Hr was born in Harry County on April 1. 1910. the son of Scott and Mary ■ BrownI .Allerding. He at­ tended Barry County rural schools and farmed for sev era! year* with his parents in Carlton Tow nship. He married Iva iFarrah) SchoalsonNov.27. 1971. He lived in Battle Creek the Cst several year* and was t employed with the Bat tie Creek livestock Ex­ change. Surviving are hi* wife. Iva; two stepdaughter*. Mr*. William iBonnie) Ma­ lone of Gulliver and Mr*. Raymond i J unci Green of Tekonsha; two step grand­ children and one sister. Arrangements were made by U-onard Osgood Funeral Home. Area Studestl Brewed st U-M Three area students were among the some 5.000 Uni versify of Michigan students who were recognized at the University * annual Honors Convocation Friday. March A reception and tea were held for the honor students and their families. Among the 4..125 receiv ing Class Honor* were Cheryl R. Hodge*. 421 South Park Street. Hastings, in the College of Nursing: Julie Marie Mirhutka. 4681 Tup­ per lake Road, lake Ode* *a. in the College of Liters turr. Science and the Arts, and Thomas G. Page, 2514 Streeter Road. Middleville, in the College of Business Administration. To Participate fa Follies '77 Zuilla Bera, widow of for­ mer Barry County Sheriff Glenn Bera, was intered in the Nashville Cemetery Tuesday. March 29. with Father W.O. Lewis official •ng. Funeral services were held at the Girrbach Fun­ eral Home on Jan. 19. 1977. The new Bristol Inn Fol lie* “77“ production format shows signs of a real "raade daxale show.” Tbornapple Good Tune Players have out lined a show that will pre sent many local talent* on April 29. and 30. Any choral or instrument­ al groups that would be interested in participating should contact either Gary Cuyler at 945 4194 or Yvonne Allen st 94&9610 after 5:00 p.m. There orill be a meeting Sunday. April 3 at 2d» pan.. al the Hastings City Bank Meeting Room to complete final arrangement* before starting the actual produc­ tion. Give Blood At Dehoa April 4 The Barry County Red Cross Bkxxlmobile will visit Delton School Monday. April 4th. from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Under new state and fed­ eral regulation*, donor* 17 year* old arc now only required to have their par ent* permission to give Nnod. Donors may make ap pointments for faster scr vice by calling the Barry County Chapter al 945 3122. Spaamartw Wist Exhibit Bloe Ribboo Second Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ward, of 1091 Norway Dr.. Hastings are announcing the arrival of their second daughter. Jill Michele, born 12:41 am. Monday, March 28 at Pennock Hospital. Jill, who weighed 7 pounds I5'.» ounces, has a sister. Amy Lynn, who will be four in June. Grandparents are Mr. and Mr*. Richard Clark of S. Broadway and Mr. and Mr*. Leon Ward of W. State Rd.. Ha*tings. Seaior Citizea* May Be Entitled To New Refandi Due Io change* made in the Tax Law*. Senior Citi ten* who had their Tax form* filled out in January ■r February of 1977 may be eligible for additional re fund*. "If you had your tax forms filled out al the Com munity Activities Center by the CommisMon on Aging'* Tax Consultant, please call u* at 948 8061 to see if the new law effects you.” Direc­ tor Eloise Wolfe *aid. Men Waive Hearing on Conspiracy, Arson Charges Ix-c Bacon. 50. former Hastings restaurant owner, waived examination when arraigned here Monday. March 28. before District Judge Joseph Bauer on two charge* of conspiracy to commit arson. He wa» bound over to Circuit Court and bond wa* continued. Bacon is charged with con •piracy in the burning of hi* home at 2463 Iroquis Trail. Algonquin lake, last June 25 and July 9. Also waiving examination on an arson charge was hi* son. Michael Bacon. 30. of Battle Creek. His bond of $1,000 was continued and hr was bound over to Circw'1, Court. Joel I. Bennett. 18. '2651 Coburn Road. Hastings, charged with malicious de­ We've Just Set Aside *500,000°° To Change Your struction of property, was placet! on two years' pro­ bation and wa* ordered to serve the first 90 days in jail. He was charged for damag ing the restroom at Tyden Park last Oct. 1. and was ordered to make restitution of $300. He is also to pay a $50 fine plu* $50 court costs. Kenny Risner. 18. 5797 Marsh Road. Shelbyville, pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of unlawful entry and wa* placed on a year's pro­ bat ion and ordered to pay $25 court costs. He was charged with entering a dwelling Feb. 21 on the landsey Road. James A. Finch. 28. Shel byvilk-, pleaded guilty to reduced charges of reckless driving July 26 and paid a $25 fine plu» 525 costs. Dale R. Cox. 21. 10841 Barnum Road, Nashville, was ordered to serve 30 days in jail with 15 days suspended on payment of a $50 fine plus $50 court costs. He pleaded guilty to a reduced charge or illegal entry Jan. 26 of a building at 1885 Woodlawn. Leon F. Haney. 50. Plate­ well. pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of driving July 22 while his condition wa* impaired by alcohol and was ordered to pay a $50 fine plu* $50 court costs. Larry Joe Kornstadt. 17, 345 E. Charles, paid $10 plus $20 for careless driving March 24. Charles Reese 26. charged with larceny by conversion, paid a $25 fine plus $25 court costs. Spanmasler Buildings from Hastings won a blue ribbon for its display at the annual Farmers Week held al Michigan State Univer­ sity. Jack Warner, presi­ dent. waa with the display Monday. Tuesday and Wed­ nesday and Thursday. The display included a model building and literature and Easter eggs were distribut­ ed to the youngsters. The display was in the Engineer­ ing hall. Can Collide On Freeport Read No injuries wore reported in a two-car mishap on the Freeport Road about 6:35 sjn. Friday. March 25. According to the report of Corporal Gary Howell and Deputy William C. Miller. Bonnie Lou Kidder. 27. of 7740 North Broadway, was driving north on Broadway and made a left turn onto the Freeport Road where her 1974 Plymouth waa hit by a Barry County officer* last week assisted U.S. Secret Service officers in finding $4,400 in counterfeit bill* which had been hid in a 1955 Chevrolet in the wood* off Ga*kill Road. Deputy Sheriff Dennis Chase *aid the bill*, all in $100 denomination, were found in an aluminum con­ tainer with a plastic top. The container had been secreted under the dash behind where the radio speaker would be. The automobile had been there so long trees bad grown up through it. Barry Hat 46 Speak April 11 At Kotary Cfab Stale Representative Me) Larsen will be the speaker at the Monday. April 11. meeting of the Hastings Rotury Club. Larsen, who represents the 61st District (Oakland County) will speak on "Wel­ fare in Michigan." Prior to entering the Leg­ islature. lorscn served for 14 years a* a coach. teach­ er. and principal in the archdiocese of Detroit. From 1967 to 1972. he was the principal of Pontiac Catholic High School where in 1969 be coached ths football, basketball, and golf teams to league champion­ ship*. In 1966. he was named Detroit News Football Coach ol the Year while at Sacred Heart High School in Ilearborn. The Republican represen­ tative is in hi* third term. He is a member of the House Appropriation* Committee. 15 vice chairman of both the Subcommittee on Social Ser­ vices and Veteran's and Military Affair*, and a mem­ ber of the Subcommittee on Higher Education. .^.-'CARRIEl SISSY SPACEK 100th Street. Aho. Swanlund intended to go south on Broadway. U-L, s «- * rMHp W wanted Officers Find ’4,400 in Old Counterfeit Bills State Rap. to The Barry County Sheriff's Depart­ ment is now taking applications for a full time secretarial job. Must be experienced secretary. Applications may be picked up at the Sheriff's Department and must be returned by April 8. David O. Wood Sheriff FAST Repair Service Students At CMU Barry County, with 46 student* attending Central Michigan University at Ml. Pleasant, ranks 58lh on the list of Michigan counties in term* of student enrollment, but more than 21 percent at CMU arc from the metro­ politan Oakland and Wayne counties. Of CMU'* record winter semester irollment of 15,105. 1.7-.Z an- from Oak­ land County and 1.435 are from Wayne. Third highest Can Damaged (Or Any Other Home Improvement) SIMM.I INTIMST Horn Improvement Loen at HODGES JEWELRY 121 W S»o’» S’ Hot'mqi Ph 94$ Bet Driven Are Unhurt •elYow source of students is Isabella County, where CMU is lo­ cated. with 1,188. CMU offi­ cials explain, however, that the Isabella figure* are in­ Haled by many student* from elsewhere claiming Mt. Pleasant as their permanent address. In all. CMU has student* from each of Michigan's 83 counties. Also enrolled are 180 from 39 other states and 106 from foreign countries and U.S. territories. Allegsn County had 70 at Central. Ionia 109, Eaton 132. Car* were damaged but no one was injured in a twocar mishap Thursday. March 24. on the Hammond Road just south of the Woodruff Road. Helen 0. Burr. 66. 5033 Bedford Road. Hastings, barked out of a drive onto the Hammond Road after dropping off her son. and her 1972 Chevrolet was hit by a 1967 Cadillac driven by Anita L. Swan. 18. 2065 Hammond R»»ad. Ms. Swan was south bound and saw the Burr car but thought it would stop. Ms. Swan hit the brakes but couldn't avoid the impact, according to Deputy Gerald I'Uedeckteg's report. Swerve* to Avoid Deer, Hit* Tree Robert A. Nelson. 22. 104 W. High Street, Hastings, escaped serious injury about 6 a.m. Sunday. March 27. when he lost control of his 1969 Ford while attempting to avoid hitting a deer while driving north on the Barber Road, according to Deputy William C. Miller's report at the Sheriff* Department. The ear skidded 51 feet until the right front tire blew, then went another 123 feet leaving skid marks on the west edge of the road, continued backwards 159 feet before hitting a tree. After the impact the car went another 87 feet coming to rest in a driveway. It is tragic when 8 serious loss occurs after your insurance has lapsed. Insurance can be cancelled upon non­ payment of premium. Do pay insurance premiums promptly so that you may be protected by insurance at all times. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan• Phon* 945-3412 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. March 30. 1977. Page 3 ‘Good Neighbor' Sends Cattle to Wrong Pasture By VICTOR SISSON This is one of those human interest stories that could only happen in a rural com munity. like Weal Woodland and well try and pass it on as nearly like it was told to us and hope our readers will eny.y it Last Thursday af temoon just a little while before time for scIkmjI to kt out. a message came by telephone for Jeffrey Hrs teriy. Their cows were out and were roaming to and fro arms* the highway, endan grrtng their own lives and the lives of motorists on busy M43. Due to the late nr** of the hour Jeff did not leave thr school until dis missal and when he arrived home thr cattle all seemed to he where they belonged in the field and there was no sign of any cows out along the highway. Later it was learned that an ambulance driver had nearly hit one of three cows on the road and had gone to a nearby neigh bur's and reported the inci dent. This good man. being a goiwi neighbor, opened the fence into the Hesterly field and without too much trouMr drove thr animal* into the field with the rest of the herd, dosed the gale and returned to hi* home. When Byron came home from work. Jeff told his father of thr incident and thr two carefully checked every f<»H of the fence surrounding thr field and could find no place were a row could have gotten out. They checked thr electricity and found it to be working perfectly. Some lime later a couple of hoys from a farm about a mile and a half distant stopped at the Hesterly home and asked Byron if he had M-cn any sign of some stray row* in the neighbor hexxi. Some of their »t<M-k had gotten out and the boys Man Begin* Serving IJoo* el Work- Member* of the Middleville IJoa* (tab are cleaning up the old building on Mata Street neat to the fW Office. and the viMage plan* on mailing the odidasNk Get 'Em Al Leary's Sport Center 123 E State. Ph 945 2152 Sweet Chimney Sweeps are roaring to the (tai) lake. Kalamazoo and surrnundtag arena. Keeping the oM English tradition of mainten­ ance and fire preven­ tion. complete profesMonaJ mtv ice. Fireplace and (urnace Hue*. nor day service. free esti­ mate. Call lor appointmeat 323-0910 alter 5 Weekly Jerry Jacob* Reg. Pbar. *bould be very hcQteat ■nd seleetive about tak­ ing drag*. Mated Dr. M.L. Soentgeo to lb* AMA CouveatioBDrug* may pas* thru the placenta and *lay in the blood stream of the unborn baby longer than in the owCher'* blood stream. Toxic *ub tanre« rexultlag from breakdown o4 lb* Seta*. The ptareaU ia not alway* an effective barrier against transfer ol drug* from mother to ■amitarf Serving the Harry County Area With Quality ano Service For (her l«> Years land for a downtow n parking lot. Year* ago it wa* ‘tain Ian* Department Store, and later it waa Rugg'* Depart­ ment Store in the east part and at one time Jay Oberley had a meat market on the we*t 'ide. The IJoa* are volunteering their work.-Banner photo by Kidder Larry Lenz, Larry Poll Earn Gallon Blood Pins l.'irry Lenz and larry Poll received their one gallon pin* at the Red Cross Mood clinic held Wednesday, March 23. al Freeport, and Chairman Dorothy J. Grime­ wold thanked everyone who helped to make the clinic a surer**. Fifty eight pints of Mood were collected, just short of the 75 pint goal. • Mrs. Gronewold urges everyone to make the June 2 blood clinic to be held at the elementary sch<x>) a real success. She gave special thanks to her daughter and eo chair man. Millie Vcr.huisen. Dr. Hicks was on call and nurses assisting the Red Cross Regional staff includ rd Jill Wiswell. Helen Fur long. Gwen Gcrlinger and Mary VanAman. Assisting at the clinic were Marlene and Bonnie Main. !<uAnn Rosene. Judy Blough. Esther Weeks. Syl­ via Hutchison. Gertrude Clum. Eleanor Kunde. laie Yoder. Gwen Blough. Allie Hoyt. Gloria King, landa Jackson. Carol Stuart. San dra Pratt. Ellen Near. Joyce Buehler. Clair and Robert Clum and George Fauncc. Margie Wilkes was canteen chairman assisted by Donna and Brenda Wilkes. Hastings area donors in­ cluded: James R. Allen. Duane R. Allerding. Steven R.Baldry. Stephan P. Bolt house. Wil lard H. Curtis. David E. Decker. Gwendolyn ard Russel Gcrlinger. Howard R. Jackson. Geoffrey C. Ke! chum. Cipriano Lopez Jr.. l-nira E. Lydy. Durwood L. Mast. Jack G. Miner. Norin* E. (Hdz. Myrtle L. Oliver. Margaret A. and I’hyllis A. Patrick. Larry P. Poll. Middleville -William J. Baldry. Wyoming Unde F. Mr Duffer. Freeport area donors Al vena M. Baldry, Judy D. Blough. Mabel D. and Robert Boyion, Joyce J. Brittingham. Gk-nn A. Bro vonl, Barbara E. and John M. Buehler. Pamela Jo Bush. Julie A. Dingenon, Denise S. Durkee. Keith Endres. Norma M. Fisher. Charles and Sylvia K. Hutchison. Rodney K. Kidder. Robert N. King. Edward B. and Richard A. Kunde, lorry lx-nz. James E.Marble. Ron aid A. Nash. John A. Neu IhtKit. Chariv*.I.. Kevin ft. and Patricia A. Rosroe. Richard D. and Wesley K. Shoebridge. Gary J. and Norval E. Thaler. John and John Jr. I'shorn*. Michael E. VandenBerg. Gary U. U-onora G. and Sharon Yoder and Joyce E. Poll gave in place of her mother. Margaret Poll. Prison Tenn Dale Wadr Taylor. 21. of 721 N. Michigan, charged with defrauding an in surancr company. Monday was taken to Southern Michigan iTisnn at Jackson to begin serving a sentence of from two to 10 years imposed here Friday. March 25. by Circuit Judge Richard Robinson. Taylor, charged with de frauding the Farm Bureau Insurance Companv of $1,704.40 on Jun. 23. 1976. was given credit for 23 days spent in jail. He claimed personal pro perty wa* stolen from his garage. Terry 1*- Krank. 22. 3758 Boyes Road. Delton, was placed on two years proba lion by Judge Robinson and was ordered to serve the first six months in the BarryCounty jail for larceny over Barnard Socioty To Leara About New Zealaad The Bernard Historical Sorioty will meet at 8 p.m.. Monday. April I in the Delton Kellogg Middle School media center. Dr. Manly Ellis of Kala mason will give a talk and slide presentation entitled "A Travel Tour Through New Zealand." including both the north and south islands. The public is invited to attend. Refreshment* will he served. 3 lajared ia Friday Mishap all state and all conference honor* in loot ball while a student at Portland High School, talked on phv steal fitness and demonstrated special isokinetic exercise*. McCrumb said a good fit nes* program can be worked up. requiring onh 12 to 15 out involving him in boring repetitive rimline*. He i» the stale representative in Michigan for Physical Fitbess Institute «4 America. McCrumb plated varsity baseball al Western Michi­ gan I niverslts.- Banner photo. 7 Complete Water Three men were injured about 11:56 p.m. Friday. March 18. when their car went off the Brigg* Road south of Chief Nixmday Road and smashed into a tree 24 feel off the highway, according to the report of Deputy George Howel) at the Sheriffs Department. The 1968 Chrysler was driven by James A. Dono van. 21. of Plainwell. He wa* injured as were two passen gers, Mary Bright ner. 18. of 2990 East Quimby Road, and John Ternrer. 22. Hl Wild wood. Shelbyville. Mary was taken to Pen nock Hospital for a facial laceration. Safety Instructors Course Seven Barry County Red Cross water safety inslruc toe* were certified Sunday al Middleville's Thornapple Kellogg Pool following a 50 hour training program. They are: Karen Ix-inaur of Delton. B.J. Morris from Shelbyville. Samm Vanilou ten from Hasting*, and Tom Lehman. Gerric Ewh. Dave Scott, and Steve Kadau. all from Middleville. The program, presented by Safety In struct er William E. Southw >rth. who j* also the school'* swim coach, developed the candidates aquatk skills, their ability to teach swimming and lifesav ing courses. I’hysicvl conditioning in­ volved candidates sw imming quarter mile warm up exer cis*sal a gradually inercas ing pace during the ten w eek course. To enroll in the course. WSI candidate* arc required to have completed Advanced Lifesaving, Im- 18 years of age, and be able to perform al the Swimmer skill level. M'tH TS PAPER DMA E Middles ilk Boy Scouts are planning on a paper drive for Saturday. April 2. starting in the morning and continuing all day. Persons having paper to be picked up may call 795 7143 or 795 3757. Driven Pay $100. He was given credit for nine days spent in jail and ordered to pay a S100 fine and $200 court costs. Hr was charged with theft of a stereo recorder on Dec. 13. 1978. .Alvin Hom. 17. R2 Delton, charged with breaking and entering Sept. 30. 1976. was placed on three years pro bat ion and was ordered to spend the first six months in the county jail. He was cn-dilcsl with 52 days spent in jail. He is to pay a $100 fine plus $21X1 court costs. had tracked them nearly to the Hesterly farm and there had but the trail. Of course. Byron assured them that he had not seen them. A little later when Mrs. Hesterly heard about the lost cows, shi a*k«-d Byron. "You don't suppose those cows that Mr. McCarty drove into our field wen- n«K our cows and we've got thn-e extra cow* out there." Of course. Byron didn't think so but said he'd check to be sure. They went out again and this time they went ciuM- to where the Mock wa* and you gucsM-d it! Then- were three extra rows tn hi* herd Well, they hurned bark U» ihe house, got into their car and drove down the road where they .«xin overtook the lad*. Byron explained thr situation. 1<x»k the weary tail* back to his pasture where they had no trouble picking out their three *trer». .According to the repirt as we got it. the three cows were as glad to mt the boys as the boy s were to see their lost row*, and the boys had no trouble driving the animal* luck to their homes. And everybody was happy about the outcome of the story. STEAL TIRES The rear wheels and tire* were stolen off a 1974 Jeep and the front wheels and tires were taken off a 1977 Buick al the Larke Buick A Chevrolet sales areas some time Friday night, according to the report at the Hasting* Police Department. ColtI For-slvind Mud Has Hand In CB Theft* Mud had a hand in the theft of a CH radio, accord ing Io the report at the Barry County Sheriff's De­ part ment. Cheryl Ann Williams of 825 West Quimby Road. Hastings Township, report ed that because of thr mud in their driveway. *hr park ed her truck alongside Quim by Road Sunday. Monday mornir.g they found their CB radio was stolen out of the vehicle. Deputy Michael E. Norton said a pry bar wa* used to force open a vent window, permitting a person to reach in and unlock the truck. Stolen was a CB 23 channel Cobra. Model 29. Serial Number 60616809. Also stolen t hr same night from a pickup parked by Scott Hayman in the same area was a 23 channel Robyn CB and serial number 070310 valued at $170. A vent window had b«cn knocked out and also a window on the d<M>r had been sma«hed. apparently by a tire iron. Also taken was a Bear bow. 45 pound null, with four arrows, which had lx-en in the back window of the truck, Robert J. Hammond, Community Relations Manager. Grand Valiev, reminds you "If anyone in your family Is handicapped. Coart Penalties Jlnnaki Aipinall 24. 410 E. Green. Hasting*, was ordered to pay a $15 fine plus $15 court cost* when he appeared here Thursday be fore District Judge Ken neth Hansen on a care less driving charge. Stephen A. Spitler. 20. Bloom field Hill*, paid $5 plus $15 on a reduced charg.- of failure to obey a stop sign Feb. 26. Gary S. Smith. 18, 9400 Bergy SLE.. Alto, paid $5 plu* $15 for having open intoxicant* in a vehicle. Wc have a wide range of products and services that can help the physically impaired to communicate by telephone For people with difficulties m hearing there are various amplifying devices Here are two examples a handset wheel that adjusts telephone volume at home and a handset volume switch whichcan be attached tocom phones when away trom home As an aid lor speech loss. Michigan Bell has an electronic larynx And people with motion impairments should know about our easy-to-use card dialers, one-number dialing, speakerphones, telephone headsets. Tele-Class service for homebound students and many otner aids If you think any of these services might help you or someone in your family to communicate more easily, lust call your local Michigan Bell Business Office tor helplul advice from people who know what they're doing and care about it @ Michigan Be* �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednewiay. March SO. 1OT7. Page 4 Adah Ed Program Offen Energy Crisis Recalls Experiences At The Old Coats Grove School BARBARA COOLBAl GH Thr recent energy crisis reminded me of my child hood expenrnc* in the Coals Grove School When my mother attend rd school over eighty yean ago. thr building wa* heated with stoves which roasted the pupil* tilting near them and thr onra al a distance froze She also told of the water system a pail on a bench beside the wash haain Whrn a student asked to paaa thr water, he earned a dipper full and each took a Mp' When I Marled my edura tion. wr were quite modern A mon*tn>« furnace roared in the basement. and thoar who aat near the ainglra floor register were fairly comfonablr while thoar a few fret away froze' Wr did however, have hot lunches About an hour before n»»m a student went to the basement and *et the tin dinner pail* •« the fur nare Sandwirhea aw am in mac from the cake Hard boded rega stuck to glob* of melt rat cheese. and half rotated jppie* added rest to the repast — but the food waa hot* M> pancake, rov er rd with abated mapir sugar • ere deimouaas I recall' The water ay stem waa impnord Thr ba»in and common towel were at ill used. but the paila of water earned from Smith Broth er a Store were poured into thenader. a thick crock with a tap at the tsatom Every >«e had hia own cup Rehind the «-b«>>lhou*e were two amall buddings marked BOYS and GIRLS to which one repaired ocraaum ally after raising two fingrra to gain pemnaanxi dine finger granted speaking privilege I Webster Hastings, my first teacher, must have been one of the last of the stern rmpassionrd whtml master, who did not spoil thr child by sparing the rod. a goodly supply of which he kept in a case. behind his desk. Teaching about M pupil, first through ninth grade, hr had a few unruly big boys Barr was thr day whrn hr failed to say. "Hamel, or lienl.or Bill a. sure as you live III flag you before night Before the end of the day teacher and student descended to the basement where we heard thump, and whtmprrs while punishment wa. inflected At thr end of each whipping the victim wa. presented with a dune' Another form of torture was having to sit on the floor with the (ret placed on a bus about a font high. Giri, were usually shaken ur *enl under the master's desk Once Travedon. a dainty little girl, went in first and I fallowed. sitting ••n her dur to lark of space She wept so loudly in dis comfort that we were both sent "Ut tn play. Winter sport was skating <4 the mill pood about a quarter of a mile away thir .kales etiber clamped ur strapped to our shoes I .u.pect we went as fast and had as much fun as we would with today's equipment which wrecks the family budget School must have closed ■reas*>nalh because of snow although I can't recall. Ihir fee Hoad was often drifted full, but there were no plows to r. M ue us. But Terster. Coy Stowell. Bill Dean. Royce Baine and Warren (isvlhaugh began shoveling until the hones and sleighs could rrarh thr Coals Grove store whrn- one could get anything from a .pool of thread |n a plow point to a haircut and a .have. (The Maxwells, the Overland., thr ford, and the Oakland* all stayed .nug in garages fur the winter* The winter of 76 77 will go tiown in history a. a severe orr. but I suspect those in the late "teens" were a» bail Wr were then prepared Thr coal wa* in thr bin, the Wood foe the kitchen range wa. in I he shrd. thr little kerosine stove toihem the horse tank wa. burning, and thr long underwear ihow I haled it' to keep u. warm waa in goodh .uppJy Skating, coasting and an <>eeaM<<aai .high ride kept u. busy ami happy Enrichment, Leisure Classes The Hastings AduR En riehment will offer the last round of enriciuwenis aod leisure time claaaas for this school ywar. beginning th. wtwk of April llth. Naw daaan and claaaos of apodal int.rost include: MONDAY Sewing Modern Fabrics Uarn to sow with knits and other stretch mod.ni fab ties. Students should kav. a knowledge of sewing. Cost: 11040 plus materials. 1-9 DIsco Danelng for All Ages Latest Disco stops with style; lie. dances, ekar lie. l-atin Hustle, dosed Newport Hustle, and many more will be covered. WEDNESDAY Natural Foods A Veget­ arian Cookery -Meet is om of the most expensivs item in th* food budget. But it ia possible to buy and prepare many nutritious high pro tdn dishes without meal. Hcase join our class and we will learn together about Some Xofo Coifs DethtdiMe For Taxor To the Editor: Dir Michigan farmer is in great danger if the cun .umcr dor. not buy his products. There has been a k-t in the newspapers, on radio and television shout how unsafe Michigan meat and milk are. These are half truths being propagated by a handful ot short sighted farmer, and lawyers trying to make a big killing by playing on the emotion* of the public. The vast ma ycity of fanners are coo evened because they know the Michigan f<*>d supply is SAFE. Michigan has some of the stnrteM mrat and milk inspect► >n systems in the ( nitrd Stales <»f course. I am talking ab-vut PBB. Scientific evidenci- again and again has sh-wn that the current tolerance levels of .3 parts per million in milk and meat ha. a 100 fold safety factor that a*.urr. .afe and whole -mt-food This has all been substantiated by the Food and Drug Administration and the Michigan Depart mrni of Agriculture. Also, there ha* been no confirmed health hazard which can be traced to PBB. Evett the farm families who received pud mas of the original mix­ ture of feed mixed with PBB have reported no health problems. which includes breast fed Haines. Did you know there is only 66 to 100 grams of PBB left m the Michigan food supply? Some of the original farmers received nearly that much and are still very healthy. A poison is a poison only when enough of it ia consumed to render it poisonous. I am a dairy farmer locat­ ed near Nashville and my livelihood depends on whether you buy my pro duct. I am not afraid to eat meat or drink milk produced by the Michigan farmer or myself. You must remem her. we are consumers also. The PBB Mtualion in Michigan has become in­ tolerable because it Is no longer an issue being judged on facts, but rather oo emotion, politics, a distrust of government, big corpora lion, against individuals, farmers against consumers and lawyers defending clients. I hope I have given you -■me facts you have not heard before. Remember, MICHIGAN MEAT AND MILK ARE AS SAFE AND WHOLESOME AS THEY HAVE EVER BEEN. Hrspert fully. Rodney f*ennock To the Editor: The Giri Seoul Troop 718 wants to Thank You, for the nice write up and the really fantastic pictures. Thanks again foe the nice write up And for showing up. Jeanie Tuttle Dianne Bishop Michigan motorists who itemise tfoduetions on fed era! income tai returns may include many of the costs related to owning and opera ling aa automobile, accord ing to Automobile Club of Michigan. Copies of the pamphlet listing tex deductions for ear owners, whether they use their aetomobifos for per sooal or business use. are available to Triple A mem ben st any Auto Club office The following deduction* to which all car owners sre entitled, even if their auto mobile is used solely (or pleasure. are hated by the Auto Club: • State gaanline taxes In Michigan, nine cents per gallua (Divide the miles per galkm consumed by the car into the total mile* driven in IS76 to determine the num ber of gallons used For the amount deductible, multiply gallons uied by nine cents.) • Interest paid on auto mobile loans and finance charges on revolving eharg* accounts used to purchase gasoline, od or accessories • The four percent Michi gan state sales tax on the amount paid for a new or used car. parts, accessories and supplies. • Damage to. or loss of. an automobile due to fire, theft, collision, vandalism, storm, etc., not reimbursed by In surance or other means. If nut due to willful negligence. (Deduction foe damage to property used for personal purposes is limited to the amount of each Iom tn exceba of 8100.) Persons itemizing dedu(tons may rl-um aa a chart! able rontribution any actual unretmbuned out of pocket expense* of operating an automobile in the course of services to a charitable ar ganizalion. The actual expenses of uMOg an automobile to ob­ tain medical or dental ser vice* may be claimed as a medical expense. In lieu of itemizing actual rest, a standard rate of seven cent* per mile for such mileage, plus any parking fee. or lolU. may be used in figuring deductions for chantable contribution* and medical expenses. Auto Club reminds motorist* that the rant of beenae plates and driver b eenses are not deductible item*, unless the car is used foe buMnes* purpose* II i r.r i. uud (oHm. ■eno. the fallowing items tisa whole or ia part, depending upon the extent of busiaes* use) are deductible: Auto Club membership rant; state automobile license plate lees; driver license foes: sutomoblle Insurance premium*, ear depreciation, judgement far damages due to negligent driving; gas. nd and lubricating expense* (al­ so wintering snd anti freeze charge*); lost on sale of automobile; coot of re­ pair*. maintenance ana ne­ cessaries; washing and puitshing expenses; garage rentald parking charges and toll road foe* Instead of maintaining de­ tailed i..ords ilemiring the cost* of operation, a person who operates an automobile far busines* purposes may. under certaitt condition*, figure the root of such operation by taking a stan­ dard mileage rale. The standard mileage rate ia l& cent* per mile for the first 15.000 mile* of bu*ine*a driving and 10 cents per mile for additional business mile age. A log should be kept of mileage and parking and toll charges accumulated during business umAutomobile expenses in­ curred in connection with bu.ines* use should be com puted on Internal Revenue Service Form 2106. which should be attached to the individual income tax re­ turn. Auto Club point* out that rosl. incurred in driving from home to a regular place of employment and return ing home are not tax dedur lible natural foods and vegetarian rookery. We will bn dfoewsing whole-grain brand­ making. Jewish and Mexican foods, cooking with boMjr. and many other things. 7A P^Vocking with Stein Glaaalearn to strin gists win­ dows. glassware and add beauty to articles of glass in your home. THURSDAY lottery Learn to work •nth day on the wheel, and handbuilding pots. Make your own ceramic pieces from scratch. Let the artist trace your family tren. Where to begin, bow to use libraries and where to got needed infacmation. Aino you will learn how surnames were obtained Investment* John Held crop of the Imp rrial Invest­ ment Company of Grand Rapids will fill you ia on aD the latest happenings in stock*, insurance, tax sbel ter*, estate planning and many more topics, it's a fun as well as iafcrmation dans. Foe more information on these and other disses be­ ing offered, see the schools ad ia Wednesday's Banner or eril MM484 or 84A8B7B. Maph Valley Eatwtais* Sm*MT CltlMM The 8r. Nutrition Group of the Community Center had a special invitation from the junior riaaa of the Maple Valley High School of Nash ville to see their play "A Family Tree” in the after­ noon March 25 at 2 pzn. Two small busses and one car took S3 of the partici­ pants who enjoyed a ride and a pleasant afternoon. The school personal mad* everyone feel at home, of­ fered thorn that were able to lour the building of which they are very proud of. They invited Senior Citisens from surrounding towns as their guests. The Senior CRises*, who seldom get to see such a wonderful performance, had a day they 11 never forget. EGCNOMIOIONIT January 1877 egg produc­ tion on Michigan farms total­ ed 109 million eggs, up slightly from last year, but 1 percent below December. The number of layers, at 5.7 million hens and pullets, wa* one percent above last year, but cold weather trimmed the output per bird. The rate of lay averaged 614 eggs per layer, off I percent from last year's 82J eggs. Survival - Watch and Warning /MONEY! We have money few qualified borfowefs—whether you're building your home or buying It. As south cen­ tral Michigan's mortgage lending experts, we offer you prompt, efficient service and modem, reason­ able terms. We are interested in making home­ owning easy tor you... by helping you achieve ownership with the type of home loan you can live wlthl • Conventional Mortgage* • M G I.C Insured Loam • Home Improvement loan* FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Hastens Dffce 401 (Mjsc State Street Hastings 945 3468 Also tn Downtown Battle Creek • Albion • Bellevue Lakeview • Marshall • Penntield • Richland Barry County Civil De fense Director William A. itarr has the following safely tip suggestions to follow in severe weather forecasts: Severe West her Warn ing—Indicates that the area is in the path of heavy damaging winds, rain and possibility of hail People sltuuld make sutc iucii fanu lies are in a safe place and not traveling. Prepare to take cover and have supplies available in the event the clectncity would be disrupt rd <-r roads become blocked by falling trees. Also, having an ample supply of water, food and special medication if needed by your family. Tornado Watch—This in dicates weather conditions may develop into a tornado under certain conditions. People are urged nut to interrupt normal routine, but, to watch and report threatening weather that may become a tornado, sighting may be reported io their law enforcement agen cies or to the Grand Rapids weather bureau. Tornado Warning-Tor­ nado has been spotted; take shelter. Civil Defense sirens will sound and a steady wailing for 5 minutes. Slay tuned to WBCH FM radio and your television for fur ther developments. When a tornado approach os. immediate action can save your life; In uomes-Open windows to the north or northeast but stay away from them; take .belter in southwest eurner of the basement or under heavy furniture in center of house. In Schools-Move quickly t<> .belter area* or an u» tenor hallway on lowest floor. School system* should have advance plans for -raiher emergencies In Office Budding. Far tone*. Shopping CentersGo to an interior hallway on lowest fltaic or a designated shelter area In Mobile Homes-Evaro ale when strong wind* ar* facraat. 11 no shelter i» nearby, leave park for low penterted ground At a mini mum. tuey should be tied down securely or rest on fintndalioas. In Open Country-Move fnwn tornado'* path at a nghl angle If there is no tune, be fiat in the nearest depression with your hand* shielding your bead. Also. Barr suggest*, have available extra food tup plies, a battery powered radio, and stay tuned to WBCH FM radio aa taaiani tnformatMNi will be •»ailabie framadiroct teletype Use to the Grand Rapid* weather service. They wfll break into all program* with any change or new forecast*, and remain in service until lb* warnings, have cleared. The latest literature on weather is available by con lading your Civil Defense Office. Sheriff* or Pobce Department* and WBCH radio station. New Recreation Maps Have All 83 Couties latest available map* of each of Michigan's 83 roun lie* are printed in the slate's newest map guide. The handy-publiralion. rn tilled "Michigan County Map* and Recreational Guide," contains a dearrip lion of each county and a wealth of information about the state's recreational fari lilies. Included are listings of xtslr park* and recreation area*, county and township parks, state and national forest campgrounds. rvcTM ttonri harbor*, ski hills and snowmobile trail*. In addi linn, the guide contain* ro port* on hunting rondtlton* in each county and descrip Iton. and sketche* of Mrh: gan fish, wildlife and tree*. The guide, which mea sure* 11 by 16 inches, is printed on durable paper and has a sturdy cover. More than half a million roptc* of earlier editions of the guide have been sold. Thr guide i* published by the Michigan United Con arrvation (Tub*, the group that last year organised and conducted the campaign to ban throwaway bottles and ean* in Michigan. Copie* may be obtained far 87 each, including poet age and taxes, from MUCC. How 30235, (.anting, Mich. 48909. Proceed* are uaed to carry out MUCCa ronaer valion and environmental program*. WBCH MUSIC CENTER 8 GID BOUTIQUE (Downtown Hailing*) Gthi For All Your Needs (usual and unusual) Srirsh Oew RsHt" �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednmufay. March 30. 1977. Page 5 f Woodland Newt Brme<t ha* been appealed a directar ol (he tury Red Cro*o (hapter. (haanwaa Steven D. Ixtlla, report*. Bennett *>iU be chairwa ol '•1’1' pregram*. Married ■nd the father ol too rWd reo. he and hi* wife Kve ia the Orangeville area. He i* •alety diroetar al Haotl^a MaaaUctariM -here ho hao iat reduced ■*« safety rew eept*. iariwdMg “ -F*-< emergency renew* team. Ho I* eorohed ia the Graad ' ahoy SUU C«aog*o EarevKrflcy Medical Techaieiaa Training Program by MORLEY ULME* rtMoar-sm Birthday greetings this week go to Jim Meade, Nancy Carter. Chartea MulU ken, Denis Chaae, Ann De­ Hoag, Diff Gillispie. Scott Hopper and Harriet Alt oft Anniversary congratula­ tion* to Mr. and Mr*. Erv. Bate* and Mr. and Mr*. Keith Durkee. Special anni­ versary congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ford Stowed who will be celebrating their 60th wedding anniversary Friday. April 1st. It would be very nice if their many friends would remember them with a card on this very memorable occasion. Congratulations Ford and Eva on 60 beautiful years together! Mr. and Mrs. Duane Clum of Howell and Mr. and Mrs. Greg Clum ol Williamston were Sunday evening lunch­ eon guest* of Mr*. Lucy Classic. Rev. Kennard Schaibiy of Edmore was a Saturday forenoon visitor ol Mrs. Hildred Hesterly Mlm Sheila Blair and Dan Sunthen of Mulliken were dinner and afternoon guest*. Mrs. Mary Vandecar and fnend of Lan sing were also afternoon 36 In ‘South Pacific * Cast at Lakewood High The student* playing the principal lead* in this year* musical, "South Pacific," al takrnoml are busy pn-par mg for the opening on April 21. "South Pacific" center* around the romance of Emile dcBrquc. a French planter, and Nellie Forhush. a young army nurse, during World War II on a tropical island in the Pacific. Dave Roper. a senior al takewood. play* the part of Emile. "South PMdfle* will be Davt - third musical al takewood. Cindy Fisher, also a senior, play* the female lead of Nellie. Cindy ha* had experience in the chorus of two previous takewnod musical* and ha* also participated tn variety show* al the high school. Thr romance between Nellie ami Emile also in solve* Emile's two children. Ngana and Jerome. Brian Cook, a third grader from Sunfield, will play Jerome, and Lnri Hertel, a fourth grader from take Odessa, will play Ngana. The child ten were screened from in len-Med M-cond to fourth graik-r* and were chosen from thr 16 *«-leetrd for tryout* for thr children'* part*. South Pacific" is not wit .out the traditional musical comic sidekick*. Rom- Anne Dow. a senior, will play the colorful char arter of l«---b Mary, a s>>nM-what outspoken native woman Tim McMillen, a soph.an.m-. will play the character of HiUis. a happy go lucky sailor. [hiring the course of the developing romance he I wren Nelli.- and Emile, and the comical antics of lldli* and Blood Mary, a secondary romance spring* up between a native girl. last, and a mannr. Jiw Cable. Thr character of Liat i» primarily portrayed through interpre­ tive dance and Rhonda Wrl *han*. a junior, will play thi* character. Denny Sladel. a *rnk>r al take* tnd. will play Joe Cable. Those who PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Freeport-Scott Mann. 3375 Sisson Rd.. 3 25: Gale L. Neeson, Oak St.. 326; Matthew J. Ihtrkec. 11991 108th, 3'28. Ha*ting*-Susan L Hall, 109 W Colfax. Martin Unde* Jr.. 2730 W. Stale Rd.. Ronnie G. Merrill, 435 W. Stale St.. 3 25; Charles W. take. X'iSO W. Tanner take Rd.. 3-20; Orrna I. Harris, 419 N. Congrea* St.. James S. Malcolm. 45'5 Fighter Rd.. Janet II. Rosenlu-rger, 402 W. Center St,. Vickie Ward. 1091 Norway. I 27; Vicki Ly nn Brochue. 1110 Norway. Betty 0. Daniel*. Sunset Arre*. Joyce Foote. 2476 Star School Rd., 3-20. lake OdeMa-John Hau* M-rman. 1330 Johnson St., tawrence C. Wait. 14231 Nash Rd.. Niehola* Wright. *36 Fifth Ave.. 3 26; Vic t«na Harrington. R2. Hen derson Rd.. 3 29. Middleville- Ruth Stanley, NW Greenwood St.. 3/25. Nashville- Alice H. Rhoades. 210 Sherman Rd.. Plainwell-Grace Robin son. fib Id Marsh Rd. 3 27. Second Class Postage paid ” Hasting*. Mich 49Q.W SubscntMian rale*: $8 per year in Barry County: •» per year in adjoining count ir*; 110 per year elsewhere. Single copy 15 cent*. attended last year's musical "Guy* and Doll*" may re­ member Denny a* Nathan Detroit, the male lead of that musical. The production of "South Pacific involve* 36 cast member*. Performance dale* are April 21. 22. and 23. Area Stfldnti On CMU Hmmcs tat Central Michigan Univer­ sity's fall semester honor* list include* seven student* from Barry Cxiunly. Achieving scholastic ex­ cellence were: Haadago-Tamila A. Aller­ ding. senior. 4380 N. Broad way; Pamela N. Eckman, freshman, 237 E. Lincoln, ■nd Roger M. Rush Jr., a junior. Middleville-Sheryl A. Allison. 6627 Whitneyville Road, a freshman; Linda I. Foote. 9IM0 Chief Noonday, freshman, and John L. Schantz. 2375 Loop Road, a Weedlaad -Thomas B. Sprague. 32-W North Martin, a sophomore. Four lake Odessa stu­ dents were on the honor* list: Carol L. Cunnigham. 785 Washington. * sopho more; Steven A. Decker. 3640 Bonanza, freshman; Mary A. Haskin. R3 Eaton, a senior, and Leann J. Stand­ age. 524 Willowbrook Drive, a sophomore. Jalilue Caspar Kelly To Stag at Wesoeo'i Oak Julianne Cooper Kelly, soprano, will present a pro­ gram of popular music, span ning the decade* of this century, bringing back musical memories for Hast­ ing* Women'* Club on Fri day. April 1. following their luncheon at 12:30 p.m. al First United Methodist Church. Special guest* for the meeting will be former mem her*, now resident* of Clark Memorial Hume in Grand Rapid*, who will come back to Hasting* to visit for the afternoon. Thi* will be the final meeting of the club year. Delegate* from Hastings will be attending the Stale Convention of the Michigan State Federation of Wo men's Clubs in Grand Rapids later in April. Any member having paintings, needle­ work. sewing, or other arts and craft* to exhibit al the State Convention ia invited to contact Mrs. Claude Gard­ ner. president, or Mrs. dent. callers. Mr. and Mr*. Ronald Hesterly and family of Hast ing* were Sunday caller*. The Woodland United Methodist chureh wa* the gathering place Sunday afternoon, March 27. for many of the friend* and relatives of Mr*. Kathryn Clum honoring her on her 85th birthday. The open house waa hosted by her children, Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Clum of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. John I Maureen! Mullinex of Hast ings. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clum of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Clum of Howell and Mr. and Mrs. Roger I Kathy I Lundquist of Grand la-dge. The Woodland Women’* Study Club will meet Tues day. April 5 at 7:30 pm. in the Woodland School cafe t eria. This is guest night and the speaker for the evening will be Glenwood Rairigh presenting a program on "Scenic Beauty." There will he entertainment by the Kitchen Hand Hostesses for the evening are Bernice Off ley. Vesta Born. Hilda Baas and Marguerite Dick. Ilan now to attend the first annual travelogue to be presented Thursday eve ning. April 7. at 8 pm. in the Auditorium of the Lakewood High School. The prrsenta tion "Switzerland* Alpine Splendor" and "Monaco and the Riviera" is being spoo wired by the Woodland lions Club. According to Dale Hefty, the club prrw dent, ticket* are available from all Woodland Club member* and at the Wood land office of the Ionia County Rank. Woodland Centre and Art Meade Ford Mercury. Thi* should prove to be a fun and exciting “trip” for the whole family. There will also be a limited number of tickets available at the door. The Woodland United Methodist Women will hold their annual Pre-Eaaler breakfast Wednesday mor ning. April 6 at 9 in the church basement. Following the breakfast, there will be a chalk talk entitled. “The Cro*a" by Mr*. McNaugh­ ton. Reservation* should tw­ in to Mr*. Arlen (Barbara) Heise. 367 2672 or Mr*. For rr»l Mean) Potter. 367 .'1953 by Monday. April 4th. A nursery will be provided. Han* are underway for the 3rd annual community Mot her'Daughter banquet to Im- held Friday evening. May 20 in the Woodland School Gym. This will be a potluck dinner with rolls and drink being furnished by the Woodland Child's Study Club. He sure to circle this date on your calendar now. The Woodland Alumni Banquet ha* been set for Saturday evening. May 21 to be held in the Woodland School Gytr. Rev. Kennard Schaibiy of Edmore, a foe mer teacher at Woodland, will be the guest sp<*u-r IJndy Hynes, a Woodland graduate will serve as toast master. The golden class of 192? and the silver rias* of 1952 will be the honored guests. If you know of a Woodland graduate who has moved recently or who has not received an invitation in the past, please notify me. Mrs. Galen Kilmer. 170 West Broadway. Woodland. 48897. I*hone 367 2272 and I will be happy to send the information along to the proper source*. The community was sad dened Sunday morning a* the news spread of the death of Mrs. Eva Rivett. Mrs. Rivet! suffered a coronary Saturday evening following surgery on her leg at a Grand Rapids Hospital. Our deepest sympathies are ex­ tended to her father, tauis Schmidt, her daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Ray (Barbara) Jenkins and girl*. Mr. and Mrs. Jim (Marlene) Jemison and son. Mr. and Mrs. Les­ ter (Arlene) Forman and family. Mr. and Mr*. Paul (Roberta! McLeod and family, her son Ron and boy*, her sitter, Mr*. Ester Appleman and all her many friend*. May God be with each and every one of them ■nd help them through these dark day*. Frank Ponce Earns Invite Everyone to Sky Most Scout Award* Spotters Class Wednesday All interealrd person* are invited to attend a Sky Spotter* Class Wednesday. March 30. at 7 p.m. in thr Hasting* High School lee turr hall. Jack Cooley, chief melrrorologt*! at thr Grand Rapid* Wralhrr Bureau, will conduct the class on how severe storm* and tornadoes firm ami how to identify and b> UHtRAINECUOKE One of the recent recruit* Io the Orangeville Boy Scout Troop 107. Frank Ponce. 14. was high man in receiving award* al the Hoy Scout Banquet held Saturday night. March 26. at St. Francis Episcopal Church. In making the award*. Scoutmaster Dave Hughe* commended Frank on the splendid effort he has made in just 5 months. Beside* the Tenderfont award. Frank wa* given skill awards in cooking, camping and first aid. with merit badge* in citi/rn*hip. citizenship tn the community, the polar bear award He ha* nearly *«>m pie ted his requirement* in Community m the Nation. al»<». A student in the Martin School*. Frank live* in Orangeville, the son of Mr. and Mr*. Julian Ponce. Father Kurt Fish, who wa* special guest. awai4ed the Tn*>p a $25 scholarship to thr Scout that will make the hr*t effort foe thr year. Th:. scholarship will hr h»n->rvd at the Hoy Scout Camp, and fit* into plans that the Scout* have hern making in earning money to vend all thr boy* to camp thi* year. Advancement in rank* wen- awarded to John Cor yen. to Star Scout, and who wa» al~. assigned to post of Junior Scoutmaster by SciHitmaster Hughe*. John w a» < it rd for hi* cooperation and helpfulines.*. Smut Thoma* Cooke wa* advanced to First Class Scout and Scout Dave Hoff man wa* advanced Io *rcond ria»». Three service star* were awarded: John Coryell for 6 years; Thoma* Cooke for 3 year*, and Dave Hoffman (or 2 years. Merit Badges in Citizenship in the Nation were awarded to Thoma* Cooke. Dave Hoffman. John Coryell and the coveted Polar Bear Award, which i» meeting wintercampout re quiremrnts. wa* given to Thomas Cooke. John Cor yell, and Frank Ponce. Token Right* to use a knife. report them. Sheriff David Wood and Sergeant Ronald MacDonald of the Stale Police will explain departmental price dure* during a weather watrh and warning fore raal. Those completing the da*, will receive identifi cation numbers that.will be filed with local authorities. GILMORE JEWELERS ax. and saw at ram pouts were given to Frank |S>nce. Darren Hoffman and Greg Patrick Scout ('<>mmtss«onrr Cal Lamorraux presented Sr. mt master lUve Hughe* a specially prepared tncen tmnial badge <d honor, de Kiting the color, of the •ya) French flag that flew •»*rr Michigan in 1776 taniocraux noted that Dave i* a full time student at Western Michigan Cm*er wty. i. romplrtmg a credit at Kellogg ‘'■•mmunit v ,n Bat tie Creek and i* driving school ba* hr Drilun Plan* are under* a* fir a Court of Honor prw to lie held on Jun* It), with a full summer schedule. I AH pit HI lip , l l 11; vVIU Bl Saturday. April 2 9:30 - 5:00 Professional Blocking and Finishing for your heirloom THE @ALW0 CAT I2UE. 8l»te U41VV74V �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. March 30. 1977. Page 6 4 OwrtUa Jsia for Gate Friday Attend Services ...and be Spiritually Rewarded? The West Berlin Wes leyaa Church will be the host foe Good Friday service at 7 pm. April 8. Clarksville Wesleyan Church with Pastor Ruder and the host church Members of each church Wesleyan Chapel. Berlin Center United Methods Church with Dr. Walker. located om the corner of Portland and BL.. Roods Phone 374 7790 or 374 7880. Gospel Sisgen At Irving Sunday A Gospel singing group known as The Crusaders will hr presenting a service of Gospel music Sunday. April 3. at 7 pjn. al the North Irving Wesleyan Church. ‘Godspell' at St. Rom Saaday The Crusaders are from the I anting area and rontons of three men a.-.d two ladfoa A free will offering will be The church is located at the corner of Wood School and Wing. Roads. All are invited to attend. Sarricas At McCallas Church "Spring Into Action" is the theme for special ser vices at 7 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday. April I 23. al the McCallum Unit rd Brethren Church on the Otis lake Road at Mullen Road. Rev. Gerald Gallaway of Grand Rapids will preach. Special music will include "Thr Gospel Messengers Quartet" Friday night, "The Gospel String Band" Satur day and "The Jubilaire Ladies Quartet" Sunday night. Everyone is welcome. Beavers have eilra-large lungs and ran store enough air to remain underwater lor 10 to 15 minutes, according to National Geographic World. f This Week IS THIS OF INTEREST TO YOU? By PASTOR RUSSELL SARVER Hearings Grace Brethren Church For a fonrted time only God to offering to you the fotewmg benefits... 1 FORGIVENESS OF YOUR SIN Whosoever befieveth in him (Cbrtoll shah receive remieertxi (forgtvanaaa) of tons." Acta 1043b, atao Cotoatowm 1:14, "Who aoevw bate art on him ahafi not be ashamed" Romans lOtllb. 2 VICTORY OVER SfN AND SELF "I can do aR things through Christ which strengthened me." Phtopptons <13 Jeeus said. "I am the vine, ye are the branches: Ha that abideth in mo. and I in him. the same bangs'h forth much fruit: for without me ye can do nothing." John 15:5 atoo Pterins 1199. and I John 1:7. 1 ETERNAL UFE AND A HOME IN HEAVEN "He that betevoth on the Son hath evertooting We: and he that boteveth not the Son shea not aea Mo: but tha wrath of God abideth on him" John 338 atoo John 116 "And thto to the record, that God hath given to us eternal Me and thto Me to in hto Son. He that hath the Son hath Me; and ho that hath not th- Son of God hath not We" I John 6.11-12 see atoo vans 11 "Lot not your heart be troubled ye believe in God, behove atoo in me. In my Father’s house are many mansions: if it were not so. I would hove told you. I go to prepare a piece for you. And H I go and prepare a place for you I wfi come again, and recurve you unto myself, that whore I am. there ye may be atoo . And whither I go ye know, and the way ye know. Thomas earth unto him. Lord, we know not whither thou go set; and how can we know the way? Jesus earth unto him, I am the wey. the truth, and the life: no man cometh unto the Father, but by me." John 14:14. IS THIS OF INTEREST TO YOU? H you're saying "you. of course", or possibly", you're no doubt wondering. "How can I possess these benefits?" Flrat. thto warning. These benefits are not for sale. The Word of God to very plain. "For the wages of sin to death; but the gift of God is eternal kfe through Jesus Christ our Lord." Romans 633. "For God so loved the world that he gave hto only begotten Son. that whosoever befievwth in him should not perish but have everlasting Ufe." John 118. "Ver#y. Exciting Books At Public Library * •*’ *iiXu wusmm r*»Jw h4* Mini: r.HOVE IIIHI E « IC Ki II <U..r-Ufe R4. 5 ml,. «..«•!> ..I , imfe Ea,l *MII.<> BIKt-E fill at H. Oar Nd, »t bosk catholic church. «Ot« Jrff«rua Vr M-S..I -.lurOa, Maw Ml »•.. »■•••« till aw aaS II II *1 EOWARO S CATHOLIC Ths Church Pages Are BroufM to You Through The Hastings Banner I TTxJ rU^etJMr Firms: Bohm Min* Superette Jarob* Rex si I Pharmacy Ha*tingv Saving* A Uun Brown * Custom Interior* E.W. Bli** Company Xl.atl ♦ W IMxir? Flex fab Incorporated National Hank o{ Hasting* u.«w,r utr jlisr** «sHr>teaa, The Hasting* Hanner WHawaes t airman Agency Bosley Pharmacy lias Jrlterwa Haiuae* M«*«»• r* Mini?______ r» »n xtzs Andrus Insurance Agency AntM,Ulr«Ma>rr Ixnnard Osgood Funeral Home _____ C-rwvWaXayXfSIHtewa----------Hastings Fiber Glass Products. Inc. H«*Ttsr.« roscnrr.ATiov <<» num tn* ■ it*mm.» ise Among the books avail­ able at the Hwtings Public Library ia "The Coreptete Beginner’s Guide lu Mskiag and Flying Kites" by Ed­ ward F. Dolan. Jr. Kite flying is a recreation begun some 3,000 years ago and continues Io be a source of pleasure and practical ac­ complishment. They are easier to build than model airplane* and yet. a science buff will be fascinated by the aerodynamic factors involv­ ed. If photography is yuur hobby, try attaching your camera to the kite for scene aerial photos. And, if art la your Interest, the kite face ean become a new canvas for your latest creation. The book includes plans for 45 different kites. Materials ran be as Inexpensive aa you like. Aa one kit man put it. "Kiting can be just about aa inexpensive as standing around doing nothing." "A.' Aboard," by Phil Ault is a story for older children about the history of pasaenger trains in America. It begins with a nostalgic trip aboard the famous 20th Cen­ tury Limited from Chicago to New York in the IBM's and continues with tales of railroading incidents. The first American built loromo live to pull a passenger roach was the Tom Thumb. It became equally famous for its failure to suecesafuily race against a horse. Stories of train robbers and psaeengers shooting buffalo from the roach windows and of the wreck that killed Casey Jones are described in full detail and are acrompanied by photographs and old prints. The Pilgrimage" by Joan Lingard is a story of a biryrie trip taken by Maggie McKinley and James Fraser in northern Scotland. Mag gte's great-graat-grand­ mother had been forced to leave her cottage in a looeiy glen during (he Clrxrarzce* of the 1840’s and Maggie, feeling a strong bond with her ancestor, wished to visit her original borne. Events along the way force Maggie to make a difficult decision. ca'a first native-born genius. In time he becsene known as an author, inventor, philoso­ pher and staleman. Arthur Beinon Tourtellot has writ­ ten “Benjamin Franklin." concentrating on the eariy years of Franklin's life, those spent In Boston which sbapped the future of his life. John Charles Fremont and his mapping of the land west of the Missouri river are the subjects of Feral Egan’s absorbing book "Fre­ mont: Explorer for a Rest­ less Nation." As an officer of the UJ. Topological En­ gineers Corps., Fremont and his men made five expedi tions into the west between the years 184218U. In addi­ tion to mapping be described (hr flora, fauna and geology, included routes for would be emigrants and indicated the proper aeaatn of travel. Io cation of waterholes and grass for livestock. “Fremont's overall coatri button to an expanding na­ tion. to a people reaching out for control of the Pacific shoreline, waa'a dream put into words - a dream that made the course of empire seem to be witkin easy grasp for anyone willing to pul! up roots and transplant them in the rich sod of the W^.“ "In Fremont." a restless nation on the move had its epte figure astride the wild horse of the plains. His name waa asaocialed with freedom and open land, and his deeds ss an explorer of the Ameri ean West gave him a lasting place tn our history. As (his wife) Jessie put it, 'From the ashes of his campfires have sprung cmei' " George Saad, famous author of some 70 novels, two doMu plays and several essays, began life aa Aman tine - Aurora - Lucile Dupin in France in 1804. The name ’• Message | verFy. I say unto you. He that heareth my wort, and beteveth on him that sent me. hath evortoeting life, and shaR not come into condemnaten. but is paaeed from death unto Me" John 534 "But as many as received him. to them gave he power to become the sons of God. even to them that beteve on hto name which wore bom. not of blood, nor of the wR of the flesh, nor of the wfi of man. but of God." John 1:12-11 HOW CAN I HAVE ETERNAL UFE ASSURANCE? HEAR The word of God John 534 BELIEVE • the word of God John 5:24 RECEIVE • the word I Son) of God. John But what does it mean to believe? It means to trust or have faith in. To be convinced that God means just what he soys, and says just what he means, "for he that cometh to God must beteve thatheto.andthothetoa rewarder of them that dfigontfy seek Hen." Hebrews 114. To "beteve" to more than heed know ledge, " -the devils also beteve. and tremble" James 2:19b. The truth enters our head but it must pass from head to heart by our wR. "For with the heart man boteveth unto righteousness; and with the mouth confession is made unto salvation." Romans 10:10. The heart is the control center that gives directions to the body. To beteve is to have the attitude of obedience to the Lord Jesus Christ. Let me give you an example and fiustration. "Then theV tnat gladly received his wort wore baptized: and the same day there were added unto them about three thousand souls And they continued ned lastly m the apostles doctrine and fallow ship and m breaking of bread, and in prayers" Acts 24142. SM also Romans 430-25 Faith works. WHAT IF I NEGLECT OR REJECT THIS OFFER? "And whosoever was not found written in the Book of Ufe was cast into the lake of fire" Revelation 20:15. "How shall we escape, if we neglect so greet salvation;....?" Hebrews 23. "...but he that obeyeth not the Son shall not see life, but the wratfi of God abideth on him." John 3:36b ASV. Jesus said, "He that is not with me is against me.*..." Matthew 12:30a. "If ye continue in my word then are ye my drciples indeed;" John 831b. TODAY IS THE DAY OF SALVATI0NI CalWic Diifklan Offer Scholarship, as a brother, and the third to a St. Rose senior wishing to go to any college or trade school. For more informs tion contact Sister Marie Ursula, Frances Glasgow or Lois McIntyre. _ The St. Rose Catholic Daughters are offering three S75 scholarships. One is to go to the young woman entering religious life, another to a youpg man entering the priesthood or Earl Robson Dept. Store 4339 S. Division it 44th (Wjoming) Open Duly 91 m. 9 (Dosed Sun ) A Store for the whole Family "Our Price* Are Unbeatable!" Lettering Senate For Uniforms, Bowling Shirts, etc We Feature LeeiCertatt WertOeMiwit Saved By Ei pert tutor in g mihWefrem Tm thru Sat. ’ Grace Through Failh ■Y STAN CLANTON Sometimes in the Bible, geneni senee and a specific sense When used in a general sense, a wort may indude many things not apedficaOy stated. For nampie, Ephesians 28 states: • for by grace are ye saved through faith." Here are two aimpie words, grace and faith. Grace is God's pan of salvation - he has provided the sacrifice making it powbie for man to be saved from sin. Faith is man's part ol salvation - man's response and acceptance of the salvation that God has offered. But each wort here, grace and faith, actuaiy rrdudes a greet deal. Grace is a generic term and indudae the ideas of the love of God. the blood of Christ, and the inspiration of the Holy Speh, as we> as other things. Al *w necessary for salvation. No one would say that grace exdudes the blood of Chnst or the love of God Likewise, tann ia a generic term that indudae many things that the Btee says are necessary for our sdvaton. Forth encompasses everything man does in response to grace. It indudes repentance (Luke 113. Aos 17301. confession (Romano 109-10. Matthew 1032). beptiam that sms may be washed awey (Acts 238. Acts 22:161. and a life of trusting obedwnce (Matthew 741. Hebrews 5:8. 91. So "faith" imptea much more than mere belief that Jeeua ia the Son of God. We cannot say that faith excludes things which the Bible aays are necessary for ua to be saved Baptism ia an act of faith commanded by God. Sinca it is commended by God h does not nutofy faith. When one to baptized "lor the remission of sine" (Acts 238) and to "wash away sins" (Acts 2216), he is stl saved by grace through faith. Uatea to "Mawte M Good News’ ea WKS rudto every Bawtey at klS ate. �[Dateline Delton') W«dwMday. March 30. 1377 Seek Community Ideas On Delton School System A qiH’stlonairr to seek community input about various aspects of the Del ton Kellogg School system is bring prepared by members of the district’s Citizens Advisory Committee. Thr purpose of the corn munily survey project is to elicit idea* that will aid in "building upon the strengths perceived by the community in the school aysiem. un covering and dealing with weaknesses within thr school system, determining th........ of community in trrrst in the schisil system, discovering ways to es tablish a belter system of communication between the community and the school, seeking citizen input into the utilization of las dollars, and long range planning of the school board and administra I km." A statement of purp>se and thr goals and objectives of the project have received the support of the Delton Kellogg Board of Education. The board has requested that the actual queslionairr bi- submitted for board ap proval ime month before it is distributed. Plans call for the question airr to hr distributed in thr BINGO SM. Night.. 7:30-1*30 Delta* High School SgowMced by IMtoo Athletic B—eteev Aaa’n. th toiler issue of the schiails’ community newsletter which is mailed Io all homes in thr district. The committee plan* to en-ourage all segments of the community to respond to the quesliunairr and is hop ing for i high percentage oi participation. "We have to gel back 10 percent, at the minimum, for the survey to have .my significance." »aid Mrs. Janice Newman, chair man of the project. Data from thr returned questionairrs is to Im- tabu laird by the committee which will then submit thr findings to the school Isiartl at its Dervmlicr mi-rting. Working with the ad ministration, thr committee also plan* to submit rrvnm mcndalions based on thr findings of thr survey Io thr l» •aril. AmJhrr goal of thr pro jrrt is to um- the finding* to determine definitive future project* for the Advisory Committee Mrs. Newman said some of the general topics Io be included in the survey are question* pertaining to thr ci..rtculum. discipline, and the budget and other finan rial matter*. Thr survey is bring pre p.irrd by a sev rn member subcommittee of thr Ad visory Committee Serving on thr subcommittee, in adibtem to Mr*. Newman, are Jackie Gallagher. Jim Henry. Cass McKain. Gary Buckland. Lucille Pal rick and Willard Baker, di rector <>( secondary cdura lion. Citizen* in the community who have suggest-on* about idea* to include in thr »ur vry arc welcome to con tact Mr*. Newman at itst NJfM or any of thr other committee member*. Fashion Show Is ‘Walk Into Spring’ (her MO enjoyed “A Walk Into Spring." thr family fashion show. present rd by thr Drlton Area t’oopcra live Nursery School last Thr evening waa a fman rial sucres* for the nursery M-hool loo. The event, in eluding a bazaar held after thr show, brought in $'>7tt latter rspen«r*l which will lie UM-d to purchase new equipment for thr school A variety of lerrilfir look ing spring fashions, ranging from tennis garb to formal wear, were featured tn the The fashions were model ed by a number of adorable nursery school students iwho. incidently. stole the show• and several moms, and dad*. and brothers and sisters, iwho. by thr way. did a super Job tool Serving as midels were Heidi and Stirling Fenner. Derek and Huth Premier, Br.sikc ami Darlrm- Whit nry. Greg and Bill New man. Kim and Kelly Adams. Josh W,.«|i n and Steve El dnil. Sarah Truax and Joan Drl’ncstcr. Steve and Tony Finn. Kim and Dawn Erhlirh. Chris and Amy Hoke. Shannon Forster and Sandy Kuhn. Dan and Wav nr Adam*. Jeff Reser and Ran Whitney. Jennifer ami Stir Strward. Matt and Vern Scott. Tim and Janet Williams Mrs Judy Champion, who leaches the 15 preschooler* wa» the misirrs* of cere monies Jan Newman and Jim Forster wrrr the com mentator* Mike Martin handled the lighting for the show lorhairmen »l the style show and bazaar were Mary FinnandSaniv Kuhn other members who ser.ro on thr committer werr Jan New man. clothing and model*. Ilonnir Miner, bazaar. Janet H»kr. refreshments: Penny Hogan. publicity. Darlene Whit nr., tickets. Miry Re mrnak. decorations, and Ida Sr.rtt. dis>r prizes Fashbins for the show were provided hi Tom and Beckys (*|<ithrs Raft of Plainwell, las- Ann Child ten’s and Women « Apparel and Cleveland s Men and Children’s Apparel, both of Hastings, and Toms Foot wear of Ih-lton Dr. Ellia to Talk At Delton Dr. Manly EUi* <>f Kola mxri<> will talk and show slides on "A Tour Through New Zealand" at the Mon day. April 4. 8 pjn meeting of the Bernard Historical Society al the Delton Middle School Library. Hefreahbe served The invited. UUEO �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. March 30. 1077. Page I 'j f Wed Womilea/] Public Notices By VKTOBNMON BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP, BARRY cur STY. MICHIGAN MITHE or ZONING PHILIP HEARING TO THE RESIDENTS AND PROPERTY OWNER* OF BALTI MORE TOWNSHIP. RARRY lOt'NTV MICHIGAN AND ANY OTHER INTERESTED PERSONS NOTICE I* HERESY GIVEN that our good neighbor. Flrank Nieihamer. ia a pa lient at Pennock Hospital. Mr. Nielhamer fell in his home early Thursday and waa taken by ambulance to thr hospital that afternoon. He had suffered no broken bones but the doctor thought it best that he potties to the home of another brother. Lawrence and wife, on 100th St. near Alto and all visited the sugar bush. Sunday evening, the James Hostellers had as a supper guest their eon, Rol lie of lake Odessa Friday evening. Terri Cole accom panied Darlene Hostetler to thr carnival at Lakewood High School, then was her overnight and Saturday Monday was that hi* rondi Another local couple will Grand Rapids, were Sunday dinner guests of her parents. Mr. and Mra. Everett John Fool's Day that Ford and Eva Stowell were united in Restaurant at Hastings. Mr. and Mr. Charles Kid der of Wood School Road. for the occasion. Friday is Mrs. Gary Smith of Har num Rd They also virited her mother. Mrs. Gertrude Rowlader. Mr. and Mrs. Darryl Me Ghan entertained in honor of their daughter's fourth birthday al their home on Carlton Center Road. Mr. and Mrs. Mike McGhan and Mr*. Mary Herbert of IGcessr Nga-CerpeeaJ Micberi Lericfc e< the Baer* Cssstj Sheriff’• Depart ■seal leeks ever th* Bfvtwa and Corti* Ra4i sign which family of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mr*. Ralph McClelland ing. highlighted by an ae- Mr*. Floyd Aspinall of Us lady'I Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Roush. Darcy. Daria and Darin of South Hasting* Matthew* had to Florida and Sandra William* and child ren left Woodland early that Mrs. Roush's parents. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Sunday attending a shower honoring Mr. and Mra. David Kosbar. newlyweds. The bride is the former MU* Terrie Southworth of Grand Mr. and Mr*. Paul Smith of Rochester came Saturday to spend the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Norton. Mrs. Ethelyn Burkle of Woodland was also a Sunday gue*t of the Nor Mr. and Mra. Tom Nietha mrr and the David Nietha mer* were among those who attended the anniversary open house for Mr. and Mrs. Ward Jordan Sunday. James Tyler of Woodland was a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Eleanor Myers. Both have been quite ill for some time and their many friend* are glad that they are both belter. Mr*. My er* had a call from her son, Duane, of Albuquerqe, N.M. Sunday. About 100 relatives and friend* attended the open bouse Sunday al the Fire Harn al Woodland honoring the -l<Mh anniversary of Mr and Mr*. Ward Jordan. Ward and Audry Berndt of NOTICE JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP ANNUAL MEETING Notice is hereDv g-ven mat the ANNUAL TOWNSH'P MEETING o* the Township o< jonnstewn County of Barry State of V is' .% ce netd at the Fire Statior or v 3" a! • JCpm. on Saturday Apr 2 a- jwch t me. in addmon to other 'e$- a* Business, a budget cove"*- o’cc:$e-3 e»pero‘tures and estimated re.e-.es me Township si kill be subm.ttec for :o"s deration June Doster Jonnstown Township Clerk 1815 Lacey Ro Dowling P”one 721 9905 -•mgr on March 25. 1937. -nls. Mr. and Mra. Elton ihan of Woodland who are wintering in Florida. His many friends are glad to know that Wayne Offley K from Pennock Hospital, foe the third time Friday and the report Monday waa that hope he continues to feel Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kus* maul were Sunday guests their granddaughter. Jan ithe Martin Nieckos) of Kalamazoo. In the afternoon they were joined by other members of the family, the Charles Guenthers, and the Tom Hamiltons. A lunch of Grandville, getting there in time Io accompany their nie Dalton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willi* Dalton, to the morning church service. Mrs. Dalton and Gary and the latter's lady friend. Mis* IJnda Green of Ionia, drove to Grandville and met the above group at Connie's pared a delicious dinner for her guests. Following the meal an afternoon of visit days with Connie’ Sharon and family, joyed. Monday evening, the frogs along the little river north of our house. are filling the air with their royal welcome to spring which officially arMarch 20. It had rained practically all day Monday, with a thunder storm yvatch day light hour* ending in a blaze of welcome sunshine. Smoking Restrictions Begin in State April 1 Mr. and Mra. Slephen DeGroote and family of Carl­ ton Center returned home Sunday evening from a couple of week* in Florida. Making their headquarters al their home in Pomona Park, they made aide trips to a number of places of interest, among them Day Iona Reach and Disney World. They also visited New restriction* will be imposed on smoking in cer­ tain public places beginning April I when three new law* become effective in Michi gan. Thi* was thr reminder today from Slate Health Director Dr. Maurice S. Reizen. Dr. Hr iron recalled that tablivhmcnt engaged in a retailing cold or room tem pcraturv food for home con­ sumption. will have to pro hibit smoking on the pre­ mise* and post sign* to that effect. Store* will have the option of providing a design­ ated «mnking area for em­ ployer* and the public, but it omapple I-ake. K and all of to existing legislation that will regulate smoking aeti vilies in restaurants, nur I>r. Reizcn Mid. "After the first of April both state and local health department field personnel, whenever visiting food service es lablivhmcnl*. nursing oldest city in the United Stales, founded in 1505. with fully checking for evidence Rciren rhieh enumerated the new laws: All food service establish orgamrer* of Standard Oil Freeport Library BARRY TOWNSHIP Has Maay Notice of New Book. forced by the Department of Agriculture." including all restaurant* and canteen* dupenung food Mr* Elaine Hager They only usable by d City Gates. signaled. A sign must also bralion. "brides” the dining area noting that a ANNUAL MEETING in the late 1500*. now a HASTINGS SCHOOL MENU Notice is hereby given, that the next Annual Township Meeting of the Elect­ ors of the Township of Barry. County of Barry. State of Michigan will be held at the Hickory Fire Station at: 1.30PM on SATURDAY. APRIL 2. 1977 At such time in addition to other regular business and in accordance with the law. a budget covering proposed expenditures and estimated revenues of the Township shall be submitted for consideration. Further, a public hearing shall be held on the disbursement of Federal Revenue Sharing Funds within the Township budget. Copy of the proposed budget will be available for public inspection in the Township Clerk s Office after March 28, 1977 Lois Bromley Barry Township Clerk 12236 Cobb Rd. Delton, Mich. 49046 Phone 671-5663 ing use of them. Mrs. thto Kunde has contributed many paperbacks and Mr*. Priscilla McCollum has given puzzles. Ms. Chnsiw reports many eeived. including "Horn Again" by Charles W. Col son Thr library also has "Root*" by Ale* Haley, and "Hlmd Ambition" by John Dean. Septic Tank” by Erma Hom lieck. For the bride fleet there i» thr "New Bride Hook” to 1-”i’ ■“ menls. The library ha* purchased a new file cabinet. and a new paperback rack There is a large assort­ ment of books m large print. All the large cities ia the Federal Republic of Jermany, date from the Middle Age* or earlier. [ier and overnight guest of Brent Donaldson a week ago Monday celebrating the for mer's April 5th birthday. .Mai I hrw Demond. four year old *on of Mr. and Mrs. David Demond has been a patient al Pennock Hospital We extend oi>r sympathy to the family of Mrs. Eva Rivetl, AS. who died Satur­ day at Butterworth Hot pilal. Grand Rapids, where she had been a patient for a couple of weeks. Mr*. Rivett was a long lime and highly respected citizen of Wood­ land. Services were set for |7jn u’wtnewtav * ’ at Zion rangemenls by PickenKoops Funeral Home. Hillis Reeser of Lansing and James Mulder of Hast ing* spent Sunday at the Albert Rcesor home. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. James Hostetler and Dar lene trucked their team of ponies to Freeport where they met hit brother. Howard and wife of Clover their 1905). Mr. and Mrs. Byron He* terly st tended the Jordan anniversary at the Wood land Fire Harn Sunday after which, accompanied by Mr. and Mr*. Rose Krebs of near Woodbury, they drove to Ionia to call on some sick friends. On Tuesday, March 22. Mr. and Mr*. Hesterly and Jeff attended the fun cral for Mra. H's cousin. Miss Patricia Anne Shaneck. 17. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schryver of Hastings at Grace Lutheran Church in Hastings and burial in Hast­ ings Township Cemetery. On Saturday. March 19. Mr. and Mrs. Hesterly had din ner with Rev. and Mrs. Kennard Schaibiy at Ed more. In the afternoon Hymn bowled at Mt. Pleas ant. Ea route home they called on Mr. and Mr* Wayne Shinabarger at Car­ son City. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Martin called on Jeff during his parents absence facilities except in purpose. All smoking area* each entrance to a facility. tered green beans, ehilled butter. potato chips, chilled pear*. •ed in a facility except as provided for by the owner or governing board, eating areas must be divided into non smoker*, staff and vi*i t-.r* may smoke only in designated areas, and pa tients whrn admitted must be asked for their prefer ence aa tn placement in a room with smokers or non smoker*. Hereafter, each such facility to be licensed must have an adopted policy for regulating smoking on the premises, and such poll ries must include the fore going stipulations as mini mum requirements. The same minimum re quiretnenls have applied to all licensed hospitals in Michigan since February 20. 1970. Oven baked chicken, mashed potatoes w/gravy. buttered pear*, brownie*. Thursday, April 14-Ham burger on bun or sloppy Joe. potato sticks. buttered wax bean*, orange juice. Friday. April 15-Pizza. potato chip*, buttered corn, fruited jello. Vandalize Park Hastings police have been investigating vandalism al Hob King Park on Woodlaw n Avenue. Covers were brok building, and one window �THE HASHINGS BANNER. Wednesday. Marth SO. 1977, Pag* 0 FAMLY SEASON HCMETS CLASSIFIED ANDRUS FARM ANO GARDBl Instance Agency SOIL TESTING with recom­ mendation* for organlcaly balancing garden, farm, lawn • ! for sampling In­ For Al Kindi Garden test M, farm test »1O Of hnurance 945 9437 145 W. State Ph. 945 4443 330 FOR RENT SUITE Of OFFICES with 3 Hastings Automatic Heating Now You have 2 chances per week tc get your classified ad before the reading public. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter cither way. it’s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad quire at 945-9667. >30 14:11.9 REDUCE SAFE AND FAST LAND 40 acres. Tdabie in Benfield-Delton. Barry CoOnty area CM 1-617 787 3291 coSect. 4-13 Ph. 945 5769 -HEATING - MR CtlNlNnOMNG MIES4 SERV KT the NCAA REAL ESTATE SMILE TODAY FOR SALE 142 ACRE FARM with (lareete BOYS FREE SPIRIT 10 speed bicycle with 24" Welton's . Someone a happy ad* • Heating • Cooling HONDA 460 Motorcycle and 'Mb 7344 New Rreandrl Repair I \rru«»(rum 11 dm Perk] Mil N Rnmd.et Ph. 915 5352 •SASS Slavics WINDOW GLASS mgs Priced st........ 486.000 MILLER REAL ESTATE. Ph. 945-5182 Hastings. Broadmoor S E.. M 37 Grand 8ADIA108 StBVICl Burkey ROLL BARS, tow ban and other equipment custom- hair* and Sen ires 21k N. Jrlfersen or recreational vehicle. Vern Mosteier. 2412 W State Rd. Hastings, phone 948 8349. Boctric WaW HmWi IAL0S9AMI CONGRATULATIONS BUT TERFLIES Sheri. Chn* Marv DAVENPORT and chair for SCORP1AN SUMMER SaleF O B. 27 HP U Whip S796. •20* Cafl 946 8636 ARE YOU THINKING OF SELLING? WANT TOP OOL LAR FOR YOUR REAL ES­ TATE? Of course you do! We • 1296. 440 Liquid Cool Brute AUIO •48808S Daughter Banquet March 25. 19777_____________ TOM COLES. Watfe Lake r..,m mqumne lor FARMS. TOWN AND LAKE HOMES AND BUSINESSES thru our net rwuTrai program of BROCHURES AND CATALOGS so we can bring a buyer to your door GIVE UNITED REAL ES­ TATE A CALL TODAY 945 9243.________________ >a SPORTING GOODS CONTROLS elements au tyres D-J ELECTRIC FOR SALE 1963 Ford pick­ up, good condition, 4360. 1969 Malibu 16 meh 8 inch deep dished Cragars Chevy or Pontiac. Registered Germonths, ie*dy fo’ this fail. Rebuilt Qudra Jet carbut ator •10 Call 948 2448 44 196S GMC H ton truck for Mie Call (Freeport) 766 5189. Chain Save CASH OR TRADE for your over 400 guns. Browning. Weatherby, Winchester. Remington- aF makes. KENT HARDWARE, 1639 Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Phone 1(•16)241 0109. tf POSITION WANTED wo SPRING houeeclaaning? Don't forget your carpett Dry clean them with HOST. experience in full accounting system mcludmg payroi pen Pioneer-McCulloch Carpets. 123 W. State St.. porta to annual returns. Would consider pan time -0N8FemSiwN Great Lakes Perch Back And Anglers Are Smiling Veleran Great Lakes prrrh fi«hrrtnen are smiling Children were admitted perch, chubs, carp and smelt increased by about the same tonnage. ( ommrrrial fisher could catch. HELM WANTED M 37 South Hastings . LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK. WeMtAe WORK WANTED Sew hra-Swain IN MEM0RIAM reasons, they began suffer ing more and more fishiest AUTOMOTIVE MERCURY IM ITS WINS MILE Tern Delta. Western PERSONALS Gun Lake Rd. 1974 *•**•*• fishing. Now. many signs point to a possible repeal. Pcreh populations, along and 1970. upon fishing for indeed expanding. And. although loday't conservation agencies throughout the Great l-akes Montego hardtop, air conditioning. St S.E . Grand Rapida. >30 House Calls «»me things going for them March 30 1974 WOMAN WANTED 8:00 decade. fiihing. the uninvited arrival man 94S57C0 ilmmt unlimited sport fish 104 Times chinook and steelhead, intro MACHINERY as first FOR SALE 5 to 8 doran dents in alewifr populations. FOR SALE 1976 Ford Em Co. HoMand 382 1811. 1949 it showed up in Lake Michigan and appeared tn M0RREH0MES 3-30 And while alewives thri RUSWESS SERV Westnedge. Kalamaioo Phone (1)327-4456 ARE YOU A do it yourself repairman? We have micro lory of parte. HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 9481. tf GOOD. CLEAN BOND copies. 10c esc11 (no bother some coms). Quick, personal NOTICES CBersHI - NOTICE -III) The Hastings Shnne Club Handbook." WE NEED YOUR HELP! Send your (include ail ol your family and their handtos too) to Hastings Shrine Club, Bom 364. Hast mgs. Mi. 4906B. Hand book LITTLE PRINT, 119 N. Church. Hastings. I All kinds of printing). 945-9106. If DECORATIVE PAINTING on your van by a prolBsuoosl artist Any kind of picture or published You will be noir tied wlien the "Handle Hand- Darted Hemflton, NachvdBe ...lomeone a happy adl Deer Vic and M*e: Congratulations on your second pink bundle We real­ ly think it's groat growing millions of hungry alewives began to compete for food against yellow perch. While perch were losing falling victim to commercial overfishing. From 1948 through I960, the commer- Mom and Dad AA MEETINGS Mondays 18 p.m . Episcopal Church baee- AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE- Limestone and mart SMILE TODAY punch by commercial over fishing and attacks from the life sapping sea lamprey. Had lakers remained in suffi cisnl numbers, they might have gobbled up enough alewives to keep them ia cheek. This, unfortunately, was Happy Number 2 to Karen and Doug Now you can start 823 2447 evenings Mom and Dad with perch fishermen, and the nub of a perch-fishing charter boat business as appeared. Consider this news note that appeared in the June. 1939 issue of DNR mage Pine river is heaviest east of Standish with the best fish ing found in a stretch of about a inile-and a half. Mil­ lions of perch swim up from Saginaw Bay to spawn, and a heavy toll is taken by fishermen. An estimated 50,000 anglers tried their luck rm the banks of the Pinc during the run this spring, which lasted for about two dined sharply. During the CASK FOR LAND CONTRACTS (jinivun A Year Further, despite much Natural Resources brought RENTAL PURCHASE- 2 and 1 the river is privately owned and one of the principal landowners, annoyed by an SwMMokt'fm flea BaiMiag At Gaa Lake Only *8.00 The Gun Lake Soowmo bile Association is actively campaigning for member ships for their new building on 40 acres recently pur chased al Gun Lake. Plans are for a campground, pic nic grounds, driving range, softball diamond, hall ren­ tals, etc. This will be an active year round club in­ volving many activities. Pig roasts and dances will be scheduled as the new build­ ing is constructed. For more information on members ships, call 945-2091 or 672 7554. Michigan State The Hastings froth Banner individual medley ln bar �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wedncwlay. March 30. 1977. P<* 10 West Central Co-Champs Seek Twin Valley Honors Armchair Athlete Spirit, are high as the Hasting* High Saions pre Up from the Junior Var March II with 17 boy* attempting to land berth* on Con Ahearn. Matt Ned and Jim Thomas had fine recorda a* sophomore*. Ahram and .tarter, and sia letterman play third base. fielder, and cv-uld Bryan Allerding. Ih>ug Cole. Greg Hall. Mike Hartman. Jack Hurless, ami Armand Ranguetlr Allerding and Ranguette. both of whom were chosen on thr all conference tram by Buzz Youngs g High school spring .port* will get underway early in April and in many of our area track and field contest* boys the combined boy girl meet* When boy* and girl* meet* arr conducted simul tanrouslv. girl* track event* shall precede boy* track rv ent ■ c*ccpt a* indicated in thr following order of Roy. two nule run. 2 Hoy* 330low hurdles. 3 Girl, two mde run. 4 **0 relay; 5 «0 7 Girl. 110 yard low hur die*. K hoy* 120 yard high hurdle*. 9 440 yard dash. thr flats H mark of 594). and A recommendal ion of thr Michigan Girl. Gulf Commit ter i. to move thr girl* golf ih<- (all of 1977 Reasoning wa. thr availability of buy. season Hastings High Golf Coach Hob Carlson At this point Allerding lead* the pitching staff and could play third haw when not pitching Ranguette will and could play outfield. Mike Hart man was the right field Greg Hall return, at hi. regular .hurt Mop piwitkin. the designated hrtter posi lion but could fill tn at first could cause traffic problem*. put ilt pound.*, high jump, and long jump. Field events need not be conducted in thr Western Michigan Cmvrr sity. had thr third fastest qualifying lime in thr recent hued Coho in IMmrt. but failed to reach the final* because he finished third in hi* heat. Western» first outdoor ! nder rule, difference. MH8 \ \ says 1 the course I. round or oval, wind velocity is not considered when the April B at the Uni*er*ity of Toledo . arr run on both straight a school bus in (Hhtemo Township Tuesday after noon. March 22. that result year* starling job Jerry IMley at gecond haw and [ion Hammond at r» for infield position* along with Ranguette and Hall. Junior* bidding for out deed and I'oug Garrett along with Thoma* and Ahearn. Paul Day ia also a candidate fir the first Haw yob. Dan King a rapidly improving sophomore, will get a chance to land the catching job. -c on Wednesday. April 13 at FnreM Hill* Central. The first home game is with 20. HaMing* will play game* with each Twin ley team playing a single 1*77 Hastings High ScKmI outfield. track at the catcher'* poai lam. Dave Courier, a *enk>r. school rdf team, on a guff dash. 13 Mile relay Field events include the discus. pole vault, buy* shot plenty The local* have a 23 game schedule, laist year * team had a B 2 league record and a 15 7 overall record Hall. Mie Hartman. ( nwcii intermediate hurdle. that the present order of running events .hall In­ reminder to everyone to keep gun. away from kid*. A bullet from a 22 revolver School, building new. or refurbishing prewnt track facilities. are rneuuraged to 9 year old boy struck Tam my la>u Kersten while the school bus wa. traveling about four block* from the Meet the HHS Banball Teams Monday, April 11 .truck Tammy in the heart. The boy had taken the «et in I St* competing foe Middleville. TK High i. still the Michigan (lass C baaeteU team. whidTwia m Monday. April II at 4:30 tending to use it for ".how and tell!" We’ve had similar tragedies here fortunately Shooters Win Honors HaMing* area sorter* Hasting* High School Hate ball Teams" day. The program will he held at Johnson Field and all parent*, fnend* and fan* of Ihe baseball players of Ihe Varsity. Junkir Varsity, and Hoad, and a half mile east of muraged to attend. Thr program will also well a* current rule* of special interest to specta Ihe Hastings baseball pm gram in general will Im- di* the gymnasium program will be a freshman mid winter trapsbwt held in Kalaman.i Sunday. March John Same of Hasting* took first place. Ward Iteutwhrr Jr of Buchanan Kay Ward of HaMing* took first, Carol Gaskill of Hast third. SciHt Perkins was first in A? Cu»trr third. Ail arr from Hatting*. Starting thi* Thursday. $1068°°* lawn tractor. Wheel Horse*. Known throughout the industry for it* sound ha** design and unquestioned reliability. In tact, it juM keep* going on and on and on Ask any Wheel Hor*c owner. Equally important, compare it* price against other quality, hetnd name lawn tractor* Such a* John Deere Or International Harvester ’ Average of actual price* quoted for the A-90 in January. 1977. during an independent *ur*cy ol Wheel Horse Sale*. Inc. dealer* in over 25 major U S citie* Price* do not include local lave* Some price* were higher, utmc lower Check your local Wheel Horse dca.cr for hi* price* Consistently. Wheel Horse deliver* price, performance and dependabilitv that arc hard to heal. Wheel Hone. If* a clastic whose reputation live* on. day after day. i- 10 p.m. Thr range is located a half mile south of M TH <>n the Charlton Park Brother of Hutiagi Coach NCAA Runnerap m-.r«- al Michigan Slate Uni versify. finished runner up in NCAA finals held al Ono Farm Supply 21® Bedttxd Rd Visit Hastings Savings b Loan Association To Arrange Our Home Mortgage! pound*. Dennis loM a 3 2 decision in the championship match. lla.ting* Junior High Wrestling C<ach Tom Hngh ton. whose Jr. High team had a fine seaioa thi* year. Why re more Mien you can men a Wheel Horse! Right After We Hastings Savings Michigan State junior hocuontal bar competition with a 9.0 score at the 1977 Hig Ten Invitational meet at 136 E. Stale Street. Hastings. Michigan 'Serving Hailing* -Ind Barry County Since /9Zt f � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-04-04.pdf e67255bf9cd021eeaae52cb57f47845b PDF Text Text *' 05 ;> lurry Kmip ' 8. Church nus-angn, Ml. Halting*, HICA* <m«| 121 I I 49058 Banner Devoted to the Interact* of Barry County Since 1858 Pric Price 15’ Charge 10 On Drug Counts in Hastings Saturday night von. Middleville; Culminating an investiga­ tion covering the oast four month*. Barry County Sheriff- Department offi err- and the Regional Three Drug Enforcement Unit ar rested 10 person* in actions Friday evening in downtown Hasting* and Nashville. Sheriff David Wood said. They were scheduled to be arraigned tn District Court t hi* Monday morning. Porting bond Saturday were Dea.) ( Daniel*. 21. 5033 S Redford Road. char ged with p-nsesoon of man juana. 1100 bond; Jack H. Woodmansee. 17. 510 E State, (lasting*, delivery of marijuana. 11.000 bond; Martin R. Standee Jr.. 20. 5G41 Maple Grove Road, delivers of PCP. 12.500. Tracy L Zuriind. I*. 3<K E. Lynn Complete Training Sisty ode firemen from the new Johnstown Town­ ship Department. Freeport. Woodland. Nashville. Mid dlevillc. Dehor. Bedford and OwngwiHe conipieled Ihe M-hour Fire Fighters Train­ ing Course of the Michigan Slate Police conducted al thr Hastings Fire Depart menl. Instructors were Allen Vosburg. Hobert Croat and David Frantz of the Rattle Creek Fire Department. and Michael Kelley of the Mid dlevillc Fire Drpartmint. Certificates of completion acre presented Saturday night. March 2, at a dinner held al the Union Hall on Wiaxllawn Avenue in Hast inga. Completing the course were: Robert J. Fazell Jr.. Rich ard Tolles. Dale Payne. Don aid Sager. Meric Payne. Robert Wooden and Duane Hunt, all from Delton. Linford Smith. Roger Cans Sr.. Raymond Bolton. Harley Hinckley. Steven la-ary. Thoma* ('. Campbell. Steven Mil. James Wood. Floyd Yrsh. Garry Tjwo send, all from Hastings; Glenn Brovant. Gary Yoder. Ru*«cll Target. John Tobias. Roger Blough. Michael VanDrnburg. David Webb. Gilbert Townsend. John Wilkis. all from Free port. Rodney Prrsler. Fred Ainsworth. Irvin Timm, larry Jackson. Robert Ty ner. Douglas Sherman. Robert Woodard, all of Mid dlevillc; Rickie \’es*ecchia. John Mason, and Gale Wet zel. all of Nashville. Steven Price. Galen Kil mer Ronald Coats, all of Woodland; larry Garrison. Jack Wykoff, larry Favo rite. Robert Wagner. Jack Karbine. Robert Ferris. Douglas Fritr. Bill Nicker son. Dennis Willison. Bob Cole. Terry Harrison. Bud die Garrett. Robert Mack. Neil loonard. all of Johns town Township. James Stevens rnd David Rice. Bedford, and Ronald Her mmett. Ronald Herrninett II. Alvin Warren, larry Armentrout. Levin Armen trout. John Coryell, all of Oranges ille. cut X-Rays Area resident* are invited to receive a free chest X-ray this week from 12 noon to 0 p.m. at Reahm Motor Sales The X-rays are sponsored by the Local TB A Emphysema Association of Barry Coun ty- Keep Best Land for !l.--;h, drlivcrv of MDA. <2.500 bond: Richard M. Mason. 23. 305 E. High, two counts of delivery of a controlled substance. I2.0CM bond; William H. Carter. 22. 305 E. High, delivery of marijuana. 11.000 bond; Lynn M. William*. 2*. for merly of Brien* Road, de livery of a controlled sub stance. *1.000 bond, and Ina Kay Rrazier. 25. 511 S. Jefferson, delivery of man juana. II.MX) bond. Still in Ihe Harry County jail Sundav were Robert J. Aicken. ID. 510 E. Stale, delivery <d manjuana and delivery of PCP. 13.500 bond, and Terrv M. Monta gue. 30. 513 S. Main. Nash vdlc. delivery of PCP and delivery of methampheta mine. 15.000 bond. la Honor Society Raising Food, Ball Urges Michigan lose* about 50,1)00 .if good farmland every year, and “we ought to be smart enough to stop it." State Agriculture Di­ rector B. Dale Ball said Thursday evening. Speaking at ihe annual banquet of the Barry Soil A Water Conservation Dis­ trict. Ball said that the stale •hould tel up a positive program to keep the best farmland in agricultural use. “If you saw it in one piece, it would be pretty impres vise.” Ball said of the lost 50.0U0 acres. But H is taken out of production a few hundred acres at a time, so it is not misted much, be said. He was especially critical of residential development, which he said usually is done on the best farmland in the area. Ball predicted that event­ ually. the United Slates will need all the production from its own farmland for its own use "It should be more Im partant to city people than to farmers." Bail said, rea soning that if food is in short supply, farmers will see that they gel enough to eat. Zoning alone is not the answer to the problem. Ball said. because it is unfair to the farmers and probably unconstitutional. He pro­ posed a system under which farmers would sell the “de­ velopment rights" of their land to the state, and keep the land it self with thr right to farm it. Under the plan, the farm er» would get the Financial benefit that selling their land for other use* would gain, but the land would be retained for agriculture. Ball suggested that the program could lie finance by a statewide tax on real estate transfers, so both farm and city dwellers would be helping to pay for it. Ball predicted that the huge gain* in farm produe lion of the past few de cades will not be repeated in the future. "We really haven't seen any break through* recently in agri culture." Hall said. "IVoduction per acre and per cow has sort of leveled off." Although there is a kA of unused land in the west, the water is not there to make it produ live, be said. The good land in the Midwest is now mostly in production. American agriculture is now producing good sited surpluses, and oversea* markets should be develop­ ed to keep farm prices up. Ball said. He cited some error* which the U.S. had made in international ’arm trade, one of which lost much of the Japanese mar­ ket for soybeans. “Right now we can more than feed our own people." Ball said. Despite wheat sales to Russia "We've got a heck of a surplus tn wheat.” Ball* Michigan Depart men! <•( Agriculture has tx-cn doing some work in work! marketing, and he said he's “amazed by how much potential demand then is. not only for our crop* hut for our livestock.” Ball noted that both Egy pt and Morocco want to develop their own rattle in­ dustries. and need American cattle to do it. Ball advocated that the UJS. develop foreign mar kets for it* farm surpluses. Io “keep farmers in business until we need their produe lion at home." He com mented that often prices for our farm product* overseas are much higher than farm rrs get at home. He also said that we should be helping other countries develop their agri culture, because eventually we will not have big sur­ pluses, and they will have to meet their own need*. Ball also commented that “we've slipped some in our conservation program* in this country." He recalled a dust storm in Laming, where he could not see the Slate Capitol from Ihe Cass Building near­ by. Such dust storm, he said, arc the revult of poor soil conservation practice*. “We've forgotten what we ICi tten.J an Page 4| Jill Barnum was among the Hasting* High student* recently inducted into the William T. Wallace Chapter of the National Honor Society. Her name was in advertantly omitted trom the story about the initiation ceremony. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. April 4. 19T7. Page 2 f Obituaries MRS. ETHEL L. JACKSON Service* for Mr*. Ethel L. Jackson. 85. 884 Thompson Rd . take Odessa. who died Saturday. April 2. at Pen Pickens Knop* Chapel with Hrv. William Hertel official mg and with burial in Lake Building Fund *a Township until moving to take Odessa in 1935. She had resided with her daugh from 1KB until IMA She was a member of the Central I'mt rd Methodist Church, the United Women of the Over $114,000 The Pennock Hospital Building Fund Drive has reached 1114,225 in cash and pledges. One hundred ana fifty four business firm* and hospital and final approval by the Michigan tiepart ment of Public Health is but rd to the building drive. Contributions have rang­ ed from 50c to 112.500. There ha* been a wide range of support including large Offer $500 Pennock Hospital Guild 41 IW1 in Hrlea. 8.D- Ellen 'Mcyersi Morrow. She ramr to the farm tn the take O<lr**a area in I90H and .he graduated from l-ake Odes *a High School in 1910. <>n !«rc. 2b. 1911. m Ionia and resided <>n a farm in Ode* SwMt Chimney Sweeps Merry Social Hub. She is survived by one son. Tom of Lewiston. Idaho; two daughter.. Mrs. Audrey Srott of Hural l-akr Odessa and Mrs. Ardis Pike •d Plainwell; seven grand children; nine great grand children, and a sister in law Mrs. Minnie Morrow of Kalamas-si Smut Pack and a Brownie Troop. There haa been I-'WI.Oikl received in ra.h and pledge* 1970. Memorial contribution* may be made to thi Central Cniled Methodist Church. MRS. VIRGINIA HARRISON Mrs. Virginia Harnson of Middleville died Sunday afternoon. April 3. at Osteo palhic Hospital in Grand Rapid* mml 323-4918 .her 5 Many pledges in I97S. Richard Fluke, executive director of Pennock Hospi lai. stated that "Although Assault Hailing. Police Chief Richard Sunior My. a 1500 reward is being offered for information leading to the original gual <>( IIOO.OUO. we additional contribution*. For each 11.000 of contribution, thr hmpital will save in the neat 10 year, in principal and interval 11.472. W Fin Home in Middle* die Hearing Test Reward In ing* City Hank and the National Hank of Hasting*. "Additional contribution, will help to reduce the masimum financing of 1350.000 and. in effect, re elderly Walnut Street lady the Hastings High broken into early on the morning of Friday, March Hastings High Students Attend Honor Society Conference Early, 7:30 aJa.. on Thur, day. March 24. 10 Hasting. High School National Honor 3500 reward money. Sunior Police say the informant's name will be kept annony moot. Information may be bleary eyed advisor* aet off l.rjn.j Valley Stale College Brian Merrill. Te». Paalil Set For Hastings Free electronic hearing test will be given Thursday. April 7. 1 to 5 p m. Factory trained hearing aid specialist. Wall an all day affair sponsored by Michigan's National Honor Society. The student* were Lori one w idling to make a ca»h donation or pledge may do m>. The new building will contain a plaque luting all of King. Shannon McConnell. Sue Brown. Sue Bradford. Sheryl Sorby, Cindy Trais ter, John Brogan, Carrin* Kromer. Te*s Panfil and Kathy Vitale. The advisors were Al Francik. and Mr*. Merilyn Faster. In the opening sessions, the student* present, about 150 from 24 schools, were addressed by ' ' William n supported the Building Drive." It is anticipated that con st ruction will begin early in May and continue for appro si mat ely 16 month* Plans 120 N Michigan Anyone who ha* trouble hearing or understand al Honor Society would be expected Io solve in the neat generation. •tudenta were split into four different groups to bear professor* on differing sub ProfcsMir James Lundy lectured on "The Myth of Romantic Love." Professor Carl Bajema spoke on Biology." ProfesMir Rodney Baily discussed "Energy Scenario, for the Year 2000.“ and Professor Rich ard blander* lectured on IHE HASTINGS BANNER electronic equipment »o determine hi* or her particular |o*». Diagram* showing how the ear works and some of thr cause* of hearing los* will be available Everyone sbo-iln have a bearing lest al Seidman. economic advisor to President Ford. Mr. Seid man spoke of the problem, in Ihe world today, and of Hastings. Michigan IWM Published Mkhigaa those who have been told nothing could be done lor ihem should have a hearing lest and find out about thr late.t methods of hearing correction. Michigan." Each student went to two of the lecture* according to numbers given them upon their arrival at Grand Valley Stale College. 7 April 4.1177 SrraM (lass Pmtage paid ■I Hasting*. Mieh. 49O5A there on Thursday, call that day M8-8061 <>r write Michigan Hranng Aid Company. 734 36th St.. Wyoming. Mich, and arrange for an appointment given »ome free time in which to browse around the rampu* and bookstore. Luncheon followed, buffet style. After lunch, the student* again split up into their four group, lor discussion on Natkical Honor Society aril vities. Four very broad topic, firming on the Na tumal Honor Society and it* year in adjoining counties; Hawley and Linda Hummel. Front row: Kevin Miller. I riewdK sad group*. The student* di. ru.M-d what successful pro »ret» and services their hapten had been involved Colle, of Battle < reek aad cm Hasting* • Palmer Scheel of Mask of Catches Man After Chase, Foot Race entering a Shelbyville home and with the theft of a 1973 red Ford Pinto from Au.lin, Trias, according to the Hasting. Stale Police Team. in each of the small discus *ion group*. The conference ended with this presentation, and the 10 wearied, but en lightened, students came hack to Hasting. breakm and that the red Pinto wa* headed thi* way mi hr drove weal on State hoping to see the car and be State. Miller, when traffic WOODLAND Office of Ionia County National Bank rhonl by member. ’ By non Io the discussion group*. Finally, the student, were asked to evaluate the eon ferrnce that day how it should be changed, what they liked and disliked, and when another should be held. After an hour of discus slon. thr individual group* adjourned Io a larger room for one group presentation West State Street and a foot race ended Saturday after noon with the apprehension To us.. .you’re the boss. The most important person on earth! You really do make the difference. The possible sponsoring of leadership training pro gram* by the National Honor Society wa* also di* cussed. The question "How i* your and evidently the driver of the Pinto us him and attempted to make a turn Street. He lost Cyclist Suffer* just short of Dr. Pryor's office building. Mrs. Nancy Jean Van drear. 28. of 3271 East Carlton Center Road, re main* in Prnnock Hospital suffering with a fractured Broken Back The driver then look off on foot. Trooper Miller wa* right behind, jumped out of ing the man across lol., jumping fence* and finally Miller eaught him al the corner of South Washington and Center. A television and loaded nfie allegedly taken TVOOmi MMrr ctocfc* MiBer of the Haadag* Stale when her motorcycle flip­ ped. according to Deputy Michael FL Norton* report at Ihe Sheriff** Department. Culver. 24. charged with the with Mealing the Pinto at Austin. Texas. County jail waa Gary l<ee Free Celor Film Halting. Public Ubrary thia ing a curve with the wind* gusting about 35 miles an hour. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Mondey. April 4. 1977. Pair 3 Stadeats in French French Instructor James Oliverand 18 of his student* left Monday for Quebec City. Canada, traveling by car to the Amtrack station and then un the Canadian Na­ tional Radroad for an over night night. SPEEDY-Wham JeeiChrieti Christensen, Schwenneaen Have Fastest Pinewood Derby Cars Cub Seoul Pack 3178. sponxtrrd by the First Pre* byterian Church in Hast ing*. held their eighth an Sharpe Memorial Hall. Thirty car* were entered following rub scout* for hat Hubert. Jeff Spencer. Jon Christensen. Steve Meisen bach and Jeff Schwennesen. Trophies for having the perience life in a French­ speaking community. Making the trip were Ann Steinke. Suri Bugg. Sheryl Soebv. laura Satterfield. Dennis Myer*. Mike Cool idge. Marianne Oai*. John Hamaty. Melissa Poll, Robin Chase. Jeff Denny. Andrea Renner. Linda Beck. Barb Bradford. Tess Panfil. Sally and Sue Brown and Keiko change student from Japan. Chaperoning the trip wa* Ma. Linda Falk. awarded to: Joel Christen Dick Jordan. 3rd place. Jack Battiste received thr Best of Show trophy for the best looking car. event were: Harold Culhane. Roger Hough and John Kasinsky. urway in Michigan. I pper Peninsula, look an approvingly. Partxipaliag Mayor Urges Cancer Awareness, Support Delton High Grad Completes for April Crusade checkup Control Month in Hasiing* and urge* all "citizen* to acquaint themselves with cancer's warning signal* and to follow this recognition with a determination to seek medical help and advice if they ever detect the posai bilily of cancer and to sup port the Cancer Crusade with their donations." The proclamation follows: PMM'LA NATION 'Medical Science is mak combating one of man’s deadliest enemies- The enemy CANCER. One out of estimated that more than I.500.IMO an- alive today who once hail the disease. "With the present know ledge and with present methods of treatment. one patient* can be cured if diagnosis is made in lime and proper treatment is then undergone. and a Course personal approaches toward meeting the problem* of thr disease. "The AMERICAN CAN CEB SOCIETY, through Ashby <4 Walldorf! Road, and Shirley E. Ashby of KI. Box 67. tsdh of Delton, ha* II t*TIS«» THAITIC TICKETS 10 Earn Perfect Averages In Hastings Seventh Grade helped counties* American* recover from cancer. 'Therefore I. Ivan Sny­ der. Mayor of the City of Edward "Buskirk. DebbBustance. Todd Camburn. claim April. 1977 as: CANCEHCONTROL MONTH in Hasiing*. and urge all citizen* to acquaint them •elves with cancer’s warning signal* and Io follow this Gurdier. Stacy Hrniser. Sue Neil. Jane Panfil, Joyce Sherman and Doug Tack achieved straight “A" aver­ age* for the third nine week marking period aa 7th grad minalion to seek medical help and advice if they ever delect the possibility of can rer and to support the (’an honor roll included; 3.5 to 3.9 Average-Barry Bennett. Corinna Burghdoff. Mitch Cain. Greg (lark. Bonnie Colvin. Brenda Conk Lancaster. Gail Loughlin. Yvonne Lovell. Annette Marfia. Mike Meyers. Scott Michael. Kim Munson. Me linda McGinnis. Brad Peter son. Scott Peterson. Diane Powers. Susan Robinson. Kathv Shaw. Roberta Wallace. Karen Wie* kowski. period al Hasting* Junior High. Principal Km Robbe ha* announced. Those with perfect aver­ ages ineluded Kellie Arnold. Ingram. Mary Beth Markle. Robert Munro and Susan l*icking. Other* on the 8lh grade honor roll were: 33 to X9 Averagea-Caro William Barr. Barry Camrty Civil Dedewee Procter. Here CaderaberlG Jamas Orr la*. aUm th* SharWa De­ partmeat rate to th* severe weather warning system. Todd Green. Lynne Gutrbes*. Timothy ball. Jody Hard. Janine Hoffman. Jeanna Hoover, la-slie Horning. David Jack son. Deborah Jayne*. Deb bir Keech. Robin Keller. Ed Kelley. Tom Killmger. Ia*a Mai hew*. Jirii Moure. Mar DuimMra. Brent Fox. Jill Huke. Brenda Gross. Chris Hamilton. Brian Hartman. Kim Heaterly. Darcy Hook rr. Marc Johnson. Beth Keeler. Dana Kruko. Star Mayor City of Hasting* Junior Cairn*. Barbara Eltz Great lake*. Ill., included Kiatanirh. Ahearn. Pamela Altoft. Cindy Armour. Mary Arm strong. Cindy Bennett. Scott Bever. Michelle Blair. Robert Brownell. Bruce Case, lands Case. Brenda dinner. Julie Cook. Teresa Coykendall, Joel Davis, lava Dilworth. Jamie Dull. Pat Duriing. Tim Gahan. John Glasgow. Tim Goggins. Brad Graham. Lauric Graham. 8 Hastings 8th Graders Earn Straight W Averages Eight 8th graders earned straight “A" average* for Electncitv Elertrunic* lyn Adkin*. Peter Adrian *on. Rick Aldrich. Bryon Al­ bert. laura ABerding. Vicki Harry. Barbara Blackburn. Jeff Bloom. Darrell Con rad. Ann Cotanl, Kari Coon. Marcia Cotanl. Nancy Co­ tanl. Tyler Crickrtte. Wade Bruce Meyers, Chris Nye. Carolyn Reid. David Sarver. Tim Shaw. Katie Smith. Stu Spyker. Renee Taylor. Wendy Tossava. Cheryl Wiecknwski. Anthony Wil­ liam*. 3.9 to 1-49 Averages Brian Anderson. Melinda Appelman. Todd Aren*. De Lane Bond, Roy Byykkoncn. Denise Cappun. Brian Cheeaeman. John Cheese man. Douglas Clark, lasa Cole. Barbara Colvin. Julie Cook. Julie Crawley. Jeanna Curtia. Judi Czinder. Jeff Dean. Steven DenHartog. Amy DeLoof. P*ta Dil worth, Scott Dingman. Cin­ dy Drayton. Wendy Durbin. Robert Ellsworth. Todd Fisber. Todd Gahan. Jim Glasgow. Joe Gia* gow, Steve Goodenough. Art Grafton, Jackie Haight. Dann Howitt. Patrick Hud­ son. Kim James. Tom James. Sheri Johnrock. Dale Kelley. Steve Morgan. Cin dy Murphy, larry Me Mil' Ian. Dean McVay. Jeff Me Vey. Janie Parker. Christine Roblvski. David Russell. Bruce Seheck. Chris Slater. Mindy South. Cindy Snow den. larry Snyder. Sandy Springer. Steven Stowe. Randy Toiles. Carol Wai lac*. Tara Walldorf!. Tracy Wallin. Bethany Williams. Md haw to Memlty sad Laura Wlswell. Brenda ragart theaa. Sargaaat Bco- Wood and David Wright. aM MarDaa.M W trie Baattog* Stole Ptftoa Teas ito partlrlpatid Baaau pheto. Dakin. Brenda Dunkclberger. Kim Francisco. Usbeth Godfrey. Merry Jo Hau*e.Mark Hewitt. Teresa Huver. Susan Johnson. Connie Karmea, Amy Frammin. Mark Larsen. Jim Martin. son. 1‘rnny Nichols Rick Olson. Mark IVnninglon. Bruce Penrod. Dody Rea and Richard Meade -Banner pUta. Egypt'* Aswan High Dam to build 17 Great Pyramid*. National Geographic any* ties, fundamental electrical formula* plu* the principle* of alternating and direct cur circuit testing methods, in eluding thr use of multi meter* and audio signal \ 1974 graduate of Delton Kellogg High School, and a 197'1 graduate of Kellogg Community College. Battle •cience degree, he joined thr Navy in Sept ember 1976. Routh. Peggy Rojrri*. Scott NOTICE Scharchterlr. Chn* Scott. D>ne Scott. Michael Settle*. Matthew Short. Claw Sor Applications are now being accept­ ed for the 37th Annual Maple Syrup Festival Parade to be held Saturday, April 30th. An application may be received by contacting Steven M. Rathburn. P.O. Bon 125. Vermontville, Michi­ gan 49096 Stadel. Christine Smith. Sutherland. Pam Swanson. Todd Taylor. Debbie Thenikl. Mike Troisier. Randy VanEngrn. Mark Eddie Wright. Julie Wright The Action Spot For Sporty hide - Lae Am Shoppe - New Summer Merchandise Cinderella Tulip Tope Ruee Girl Billy The Kid Danny Dare '«>—<■ CT Carters Baby Btiee akBe Health Tex ,.rJ 'V ' _Lee Ann Shoppe - 118 W. State St. 4 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. April 4. 1977. Hao 4 EDITORIALS DDA Should Be Named Despite Possible Referendum The muc h u.scusaed referendum on ihe Downtown Development Authority is not only proper but perhaps the wisest solutron to the controversial question We happen to support the DDA. as regular readers know. lieiause we think Hastings ■’•••Is .tn agency to promote and coordinate orderly, attractive development of the busi­ ness district We can also see some logic m the opposition though the arguments of the opponents aie far from consistent it seems k> thi-i- are 200 different opponents > - < n j 200 different reasons Some property . wncrs । the development authority area are no doutit tearful of higher taxes or pressure • m*i- them remodel then buddings Othifs mamly those outside the area are one rned about city financial involvement amt iWe many of us. are dutMMS Of yet .iriultM-r iKiverrtment agency DDA Asaum i -) the opponents get the required 353 s- : • ri-v c" a referendum petition we •m,iw more Are** or months to debate th.- pi (x>sai pubirciy I ■ •• • >pr- that debate is kept on a high logical basis, instead of some of the "scare" statements that have been made m the past. In the meantime, the council and Mayor Snyder should not be sitting still They have a valid ordinance on the txxA*. and steps should be taken to implement if Mayor Snyder should act to propose Ihe memtiership of thr DDA so the voters will vr m advance the kind of people who will lead thr agency Then the board should stan work on the master plan called for by state i.rw which the ODA must have for Dusmesa drstnet development The opponents have asked ihetoncaify what thr DDA will do The obvious answer, up to now was the no one could ted lor sure Thi- state law says that a DDA can do Unti the DDA « created and appointed. no one can say for sure what it WiM do I’ Hastings -.ou«d have the authority m tms.nrss within a few weeks the voters -nght have a more specific idea of what the DDA <s and can be expected to do If thr <11 v farts to apt»nt the authority board it rs fust begg-ng the question, and asking the voters to turn it down Ccrtwn.y the DDA should not do anything permanent o< costly before the referendum But there are many worthwhSe things the DDA could be working on in the meantime School Millage Approvals Bode Well For Education ’ v .i’ ■ Ut Victories for school rmliages . . ■-.-itui .itKjn in Barry County ................... . St hoof District voters • r. iiygr '.-quest including a • the nest three years ■ • .ivt wii-» Thornapple Kellogg i' iv ipprovrd a nvaage renewal ■ • - । i- :.qn« school rmHages are ' tn- • .-. rases that voters decide on •t b i the f >-rai displeasure over i.- -i tv often been vented again*: ■ * ’ j ;< v and many have been S- .-r.i . sx-.r* may be drawn from Taspayrrs m this area are generaby satisfied that they are gutting thee money's Wurth for the education dollar School officials have been reasonable in thru requests and voters reasonable in apfvoving them Tjqutrry reaface that school costs are ijooq mrvd.sbiy upward, like most every thmn I.w So they know that millage tm.-w.rls ami some increase* are needed to keep pace The -.-sson is clear If schools are wed run if ttw pute- ,y wvO informed, and if the request •* n-nonatW* a * hoot matage wW lauulriv pass |Voice of the Peop/e| ■ ■ use earner: My letter is to inquire about an ankle in last week's Banner. A month ago Kroger More was fined foe improperly weighed meat. The title of the story rieariy named the word “KROGERS FINED-, which really is the truth. tost week Felpausch Store was fined and the title of the "FELPAUSCH" More. was not mentioned. Everyone knows these two stores compete very doscly. As for the fines. Many Mores buy pre weigh'd and pri-priccd parkages Io save ihe consumer money by not having to pay their rm ploycvs lo wrap or price articles which a bigger busi ness can do cheaper and faMer and Mill maintain quality. If by chance some of these articles dime in prrpriced wrong or misweighed then naturally the Mitre gets fined if they are checked. Sum- people think that the buyers are not responsible, but they are. I don't see this as a real serious fine, at least nut »criou» enough lo make a headline from. Of course people arr human. miMakrs do happen, but I don't be beveany mistake in this line Checking Accounts Head List Of Consumer Problems With Banks i hrekipg account* lead • hi- list ■>( consumer prob ins with hanks, thr chief of 1 incial Institution* i-.Il IMichigan ffr-parl mi-r-i -• । .-mrru-rn- sav». Commissumrr l<icha”d J. Irani.s reported on a tally ■I m-f.iries and com plamts n-i-i. . -i in I'XTfi by thr igi ■ • v s hivivam id Con Ih« IhvlMoB. created in March I'.'Tl pri<rs*ed fi50 ■ in-. •. r,‘"i. an increase of '.i*i „vrr the previous year. I ra-u • .i d Three-hundred anil mil 11 were bink dialed involved small ■ .'tr.panH-s. (7. savings m.t an association*, and II rr«si. • • r.. Sistv per ■•’' thr . i.es were com । w;*h thr remainder ■ 'i .. r -ii| us inquiries. I rar। • said the high per ■ h i -•! hank related ras • « .iiirdmtable tn the d -ii.it volume handled by ti»nk« and the greater i i'. service* and iriiL.irtums. 'l.i- . i>r->hl«-nis arise be­ .............. . . do not un dir.land financial proer •I .re* and their own rights an-t r. .p.nsibilitie*. Trans a.' i. » huh are routine for • financial institutions of ten involve large amount* of money and complex issues for th« customer. Often he or she dors not understand the- pence*** and relies nn the financial tn«iitutmn. a* thr expert, to fill in the- blank space* and an»wrr the- un **krd question*.' the Com nit*«><ineT *aid Francis *aid the H-inau continue* to e-neourage fin anctal inMttutmn* tn give 3km* attention to consumer e-diKatmn. tsdh in individual transactions and to the pub tr m general. "It would benefit the in Mitutioa*. a* writ a* their customers, tn n-duce eon *umer*’ rsinfuston. misinfi.r matMfl and appre hension in financial dealing* / he *aid The Division'* yearly re port shows that nt her cate gone* of complaint* and in qutnrs were- retail install mi nt sales, 29; mortgage in tere-M. 15. auto installment loan*. 1'1, and con»tructinti loans. It). Bank*' saving* and time accounts; trust*; hank cre-dit cards; collection practices; discrepancies in deposit*; in terrM and late ihargr* on loan*. Mop pavrnent order*, and checking account mt vice charge* were topics CEMETERY MEMORIALS Order Now For Memorial Day Delivery "Sm What Yw lay m* *• MM" Urfa Oiifliy Patten Monument Mfg. Co. HwM,, Wm City U-iH L that proved troublesome lo bank customers, according in Murray Brown, director of I’oliry and Consumer Af l.ur* An example of a ch.*ck mg account problem," Brown *aid. ■ronerrns de posit* and how they are handled by hank*. We find that people often don't un der«tand that hanks are allowed, by law. to hold a de|»«il until the next bank ing day before making it avaiUlsiv for withdrawal." He illustrated thr probelm in this way: A person makes a rash drpmit of. say. 1150 lo his or her checking account in the morning. Before the deposit, then- wa* only $25 in the checking aromni. later that «ame day. thr |icr*on write* a rhi-ck to pay for an item purchased from a local merchant and assume* that •he $150 deniidl will cover the check. The merchant*, ihut same afternoon, pre si-nls thr check nt the bank for rash. "I’ayme-t may hr refused, and the merchant may be i.dd that there are in«uffi rienl fund* in the eu»tomer's i..-..jnt. Thi* may damage (he ruMomrr's credibility, and be could hr placed on a •had rhrek' list by the mer chant." The hank's action is not illegal. Brown riplsinrd. he <-au*r it ha* until Ihe nest liusinrs* day to poM it* record* to show the cu* t omrr * new balance Brown said: There are two way* to avoid thi* problem. First, the customer could wait one business day before writing check* on funds th«t are deposited in the bank. Second, if the customer plan* to write check* on fund* deposited that same day. he or she may ask the hank teller if it is possible to notify the liank's hookkeep int department about the deposit so that it could be available lor withdrawal im mediately." In this situation, a* with id her problems, consumers arr encouraged U> seek a solution firM with the fins rial institution. Brown said. We wdl step in when both parlies hsve reached an impasse." he *aid. "We try to resolve all complaint*, al­ though. rvaliMically. not all can be handled to the ron sumcr's satisfaction. “Many of the problems are very individualized and re­ quire negotiation between Ihe Bureau and the financial institution involved." Brown said. Hr noted that most case* arr handled in one lo three days, with about a fifth taking more than 10 days to resolve. Brown said the Bureau handles a wide variety of question* on bow interest is computed on various type* of account*, bow truMs are mi up and the rights and responsibilities for each party to the trust, why credit card* are not issued or why they were with­ drawn. how joint saving* account* operate, why in lervst is not paid on an escrow account, and many others. The Financial Institution* Bureau regulate* H9!) state chartered banks, savings and loan associations, and credit union*, plus 415 small loan companies Matter* in­ volving federally chartered institutions may be referred by the Bureau to federal regulatory agencies. Persun* with inquiries or problems may telephone the Bureau at <5171 3733460. or write Div iMoa of Consumer Affairs. Financial InMtlu lions Bureau. Michigan De­ partment of Commerce. P.O. Box 30224. lensing 4B909. Steve Aldrich Now Specialist 5 Stephen D. Aldrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Al dneh. R2 Lake Ddessa. re cently was promoted to Army speeialiM five while serving with the 4th En gincer Battalion at Fl. Car­ son. Colo. Spec. Aldrich is a member of the battalion s Company B He entered the Army in June 1972. He is a 1972 graduate of Ionia High School. His wife. Deborah, lives in Colorado Spring*. Colo. Marek Blh. 1977 Tulto Editor Recently I have spent many days in HaMing*, as I was Maying with my sister. Marie Crue. It has been my pleasure lo know many of the residents and to work with them. Hastings ha* so many fine and cultured people who help one another. They seem to he Christian people who follow the true Christian way of life. The day we awoke to see several inches of fresh snow, I I.»iked outside lo see two small buys shoveling snow. ] asked them to come in when they (Lushed, for their pay. The) said. “Oh. no. we don't want any. We arr doing thi* for Mr*. Crue. our neigh tor." Children trained in that manner will never won drr how lo entertain them Ball Speaks U)VER-Dale BdL Arector al tto Mirirfgan Department al Agriculture, stow* hi* The neighbor* and other friends called and came to see how they could help. It was not juM words they were *aying. but the actual ly doing many things which were mo*! helpful, like dnv ing when we couldn't, move our car. doing errands, and several said, "Day or night, call if you need help." Thr doctor* and nurse* in the hospital were most won­ derful and kind. The mini* ter went far beyond hi* call of duly and has been a tower of Mrength. Il is my hops- that Hast ing* residents realize the unusual community in which they hve. Thank ynu. one and all. Manta Bly lota St. Joseph. Mieh. Maple Valley Grad Coapletes Ccesputer Coarse Airman John L Brigg*, son of Mr. and Mr*. Dale R. Brigg* rf 313 8. Main. Ver montvillr. ha* graduated al Sheppard AFR. Tex., from thr U.S. Air Force technical I raining course for computer operator*. Airman Brigg*, now train­ ed to operate and maintain electronic data processing machine*, is being assigned to Richard* Gebaur AFB. Mo., for duty with a Unit of the Air Force Communie* tiomi Service. Completion of the course enables the air man to receive academic credits through the Commu nity College of the Air Force. Airman Brigg* is a 1976 graduate at Maple Valley High School. Barry O.ES. Friead* Nifkt oa Taesday The Barry County A*»oci at ion of Order of Eastern Star Friends Night will he held at the Hastings Chapter un Tuesday, April 5. at H p.m RefreahawnU will fol On April the HaMing* O.A.8. regular meeting be gin* at 7:45 p.m. Margaret Cook and Agnes Smith are on the April lunch committee. DIRFATORS-Wayne Pew­ nock. kit. and June. Fhh were elected director* nl tto Barry toil A Water C«e mtv alien District, st tto aanual banquet Thuri toy. Fi*h had already bees ■ director. I Banner photo|. Walt Seamen Transferred To Iron Mountain Wall Summer*, district conservationist in Barry County for the past three year*, is being transferred to Iron Mountain, effective April II. Summer* will be in charge of sod conservation activi­ ties in two countries in the Upper Peninsula. He wdl be succeeded by John ITire, who is a recent Soil Conservation Service trainer in Menominee County. I*rire was raised in Monroe County. Summer* was honored with a plaque “in recognition of distinguished venire" al the Soil A- Water Conserva­ tion District banquet Thurs­ day evening. ----- j—— Michigan Slate senior diver Dave Burgering of 1 among won 1977 Big Ten title* in one meter and three meter bnad competi­ tion. ihe aaawal banquet Thursda, «4 tto Barry Sag A Waler Conservation Ito- learned in the 30'*.“ toll said. "We haven't done the job of maintaining our land as we should.' He said thing* have been pretty hectic in tonsing, with Male problems like pest tade*. farmland drain age. meat standards, fuel shortage*. I’BB in milk and H'H in fish, so he was glad to have the opportunity to return to Barry County for awhile. In introducing Ball. Floyd Miller, chairman of the SWCD. noted that Hall had been the first district con­ servationist when the Harry SWCD was farmed. He has been director of th* State Department of Agriculture since 1966. In other business, the SWCD member* elected Jame* Fish of Hickory Cor­ ner* and Wjyne Pennock of Nashville as directors of the district. Fish was re elected, and Prnnock succeeds Floyd Miller. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. April 4. 1977. Page 5 Women’s Club Has Delightful Program of Reminiscing Halting* Women'* Club «pent a delightful afternoon Friday, April I. reminiscing with Julianne Kelly aa she sang popular lune* going back in time from th* TO* lo the 'teens, beginning with the contemporary title “If," hack through favorite song* <>f each deeailc such a* Teo pie." Tenderly." "Smoke Gela in Your Eyes"....her repertoire wa* topped off with th* authentic blue* number 'St. Lout* Blue*.' and the song from 1917 with the very ungable eboru*. "Smiles" The luncheon audience al First United Methodist­ Church greeted Mr*. Kelly warmly a* she returned to her old boomtown from Allegan lor the program Her accompanist was Mr*. Robert Cook of Allegan, a retired music teacher with lot* of experience playing tn dance orchestras Mr* Cook Chany Blossosw Eddy-Stadel Nuptials Beverly DeCamp Amy Laftao Mpad EBAb Seats wMb Wa bkaoa <*4. ----- t— Energy Saving Tips - Hot Water Heaters Household* ran waste a lot of energy and money by carries* use of hot waler. The following tip* from Ihe American Gaa Aaaueia two ran save significant amount* of energy and cash: WHERE TO BUY YOU! nwisioM AND APPLIANCES T.V.ASTEBEO U'A-AMnl Sylvania - PhBcw HkacH MUdi Eaaereoa • Other* PertpbbACowmb. WASHERS A MYERS 1) Rrwt the thermostat on your hot waler healer to the warm setting. or about 120 degree* 21 Install a special insula txm jacket around the out side of your water healer •kite are available al many atom I. 3f Repair dripping water (aunts. 4> Wash full load* of dotk.-s and dishes 51 Uaa less water when bathing. 6) Insulate hot waler pipe* in crawl space* or where exposed to outside air. 7) Dry full load* of clothes and dean the clothe* dryer lint fdirr after every load. If you need to replace your ga» hot water heater or an appliance using hot water, be sure to investigate energy savings features which manufacturers are in­ cluding in new products. (See page 21 REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS GAS A ELECTRIC RANGES G AS A (ML HEATERS IHSHW ASHERS ANTENNAS SaMAlMURed settled made simple The Kilpatrick United Brethren Church wa* the scene of th* wedding Sun day afternoon, Jan. 30. when Mis* Debra Stadel and Bruce Eddy e«ch*nged mar riage vows. Parents of the nniplc arr Mr. and Mrs Robert Stadel of Woodland and Mr. and Mr*. WiDiam Eddy of Carl too Center Mobile Village. Re* George Speas per fanned the double ring cere many before an altar decorated with seven branch candkabras and basket* of blue and white tipped daisies and carnation* Mr*. Willts Dalton pcovid ed the wedding muuc The br>de. given tn mar riage by her father, chow a lovely gown of while nylon organta over taffeta, w it h an ova) neckline and queen ann lace collar, fitted sleeve* and lace trimmed empire waist, ending with a ruffled hem (lowing into a cathedral length train. Her cathedral length veil was secured with a lace covered Camelot head puce and she carried a bouquet of blue and while lipped daisi*-*. Mi** Sue Rumfield of Sun field wa* maid of honor. She wore a blur floor length gown of polyester knit with long sleeve* accented with lace tnm. She earned a o4onial bouquet of blue and while tipped daisies. Mu* Colleen Cusack of Grand Rapid* was bridesmaid and woe* a gown identical lo that of the maid of honor She also earned a Colonial bouquet of blur and white upped daiaiaa. Jack Eckman was br*t man and Jun Clark was groomsman Doug Stadel. brother of the bride, and Jim Eddy, brother of the groom, were ushers and alto lit the candle*. For her daughter's wed ding. Mrs. Stadel wore a powder blue two piece floor length gown and a corsage of blue and white lipped eama lion*. Mr*. Eddy wore a royal blue floor length jacket dress and a corsage of blue and white tipped carnation*. Mr. and Mr*. Dean Stadel. aunt and uncle of the bride, were master and mistress of ceremonies al the wedding and reception which follow rd in the rhurrh basement. Thi- bride'* cousin. Miss I«>n Haskin*, wa* in charge of the guest hook. The bride's aunt. Mr*. Dean Stadel. made t he t hne I icr wedding cake which was cut and served by Mis* Neva Van Houten. The groom • rake was made by Mrs. William Eddy. neither of the groom, and decorated by Mrs. Georgia Fisher. sister of the gn«>m. Assisting with ser­ ving were Mr*. Marilyn Ha* km*, aunt of the bride, and thr Mi**e* Lori and -udi Ha»ktn*. cousin* of the brute Following their honey moon to Chicago, the new Mr and Mr*. Bruce Eddy are now living at Ianting Road. Potterville. Mrs. Eddy wa* a 1976 graduate of lakrwood High School and is employed by the Secretary of Slate'* of­ fice in I an*ing. Thr groom wa*a 19711 lakrwood gradu ale and i* employed al Old* mobile in (anting. Hastings Friends Gather in Son City Mrs. Jackie Stum return cd la«t week from a visit with her aunt. Mrs Harold Smith in Sun City. Aruona. They joined other ex Hasting* friends for a break faU and the group included the Ray Ghent. Bill Brad ford*. Dwight Fishers. Wright Sim. I»oug O’Leary* ihrtty Wrnsleyt. Leslie Wil cux iNocma Herrick). Mr*. Veriyn Ranson, the David Smith* from lake Odessa. I km Fisher* and Merle Kah ler* from Tuscon. Other Hastings friends, now living in Sun City but unahle to attend the break f.-ut were thr Stan Cum nungs. Phil Mitchell*. Bob Schowalter* and William Schader*. The David Smith* have purchased a new home in Sun City, and also the Tony Hem*. Are Baaatifal Mr. and Mr*. Keith Daniel* and Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Burkey recently spent nine day* visiting Mr*. Daniel* and Mrs Burkey* brother and sister in law. Dr and Mr* A.T. Eash in Greensboro. Md. They also visited their neice. Mr and Mr*. Bud Melvin, of Wash uigton. D C., who took them on a grand lour of the area Thev reported the cherry blossoms were beautiful. They enjoyed trip* to Rch.4wxh Brach. Del and Drean City. Md. and called •■n tbrir nephew. Mr and Mr* Alden Eash in Sab* bury. Md studied piano at tl<e Detrod Conservatory of Music. Mr*. Bruce Pryor introduced the program Irr the day. Special guest* for the last meeting of thr dub year were foemrr duh member* and Hatting* residents who now live at (lark Memorial Home. Grand Rapid*: Mr*. Keith Cha*e, Mrs. Roy Hub hard. Mr* Robert Cook. Mr* Herbert Wedel and Mrs William Hetngel. Mrs. Chase was introduced a* the newest Honorary Member of Hasting* Women * (Tub. Preceding the buunes* meeting, a delmou* lunch eon wa* servrd by the Umtrd Methodist Women Women » (lub cochairmen for thr day. Mrs. Ihiugia* DeCamp and Mrs l.ee lamb, had decorated the tables with rharminr Faster basket*. Mr* Claude Gardner, pre Hsbert Barnum Honored os 75th Mr and Mrs. Floyd Bur key and Mr*. Howard Bar num. co hosted a *urpn«r birthday potluck at the Bur key home on Saturday. March 12. hunonng Hubert Barnum <>n hi* 75lh birth day The *pecial birthday rake, baked and decorated by Bobbi Roush, and an evening of vtailing made this vprcial day a rt*l surpn*r Enjoying the evening were Mr and Mrs Hubert Rar num. Fart Head. Rev and Mr* Sid Short. Matthew and Suaannc. Mr. and Mrs. .Kntoo Flory. Mr* Ru»m-U Holme* and Mr and Mrs Melvin InJuy sident. conducted the bu*i ne*» meeting. She made several announcement* April 12 a free cla** in Metrics st 9:30 am tn the First United Methodist Church lounge. Ajiril 26 3i the State Convention of Michucan State Federation of Women* Club* at thr Pantlind Hotel. Grand Rapid*. May 17 Hasting* Women * Club field tnp to th* Kellogg Bird .Sanctuary Mr* Gardner pce*entrd her President * Annual Hr port, following report* given by the other ei-it- officer* Memorial thought* for Mane Smith. Henrie tta Au* pur. Fern Sherfl and Eva A Heeos were given by Mr* Willard Curti*. Four b-<A« given to Hasting* Public library by the club m memory <>f the*r <ircraM*i member* were on display at the meeting They are Hl* tury of Western Music, by Christopher Headington Gloria Vanderbilt of Collage. The Spani*h Armada* by Win*ton Gra ham. and No hmies for Mi»» Pobjoy by I r»ula Morav William* After the musical pro gram, the meeting wa* cl<v» rd with the installation of two new boani member*. Mr* lomlie Halier and Mr* ia^- lamb Ihe ceremony wa* coodurte«j by Mf» J Franklin Huntley who pre M-nted each one with car nation* of green and white, the club color* Mr* Gard ner thanked outgoing Svard rr.emter* Mr* Ai Sign* and Mr* Jeatuta Bennett, and wi*hed everyone a good summer as the Hub adjourn ed until October Howard Frost to PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Battle Creek-Robert Frey. 110 Meachman Rd.. March 31. Defcaw-Dom Lyke. 959 Beechwood. March 29. DewBag--Kathryn Schrvi ner. 3M0 Schreiner Rd. March 30. Freepnrt-Lisa Kinsey. Rt. March 31. Haatiage-Lynelle Doek. JKtO S. Church. Randy Hum Me. 1919 Ottawa Tr.. March 29: Geneva Howell. 1494 E. Center Rd.. Sarah Jarman. 414* t S. Jefferson. March 30: Walter Kidder. 3111 Heath Rd.. Donna Koeber. 4150 Maple Grove Rd.. law re ner Wood. 1430 Starr School Rd . March 31. lake (Maaao-Glea Ed win*. R3. Ethel Jackson. Rl. March 25. Patricia Walking ton. Rl. March 30 Middleville- Merle Sim moo* Jr.. 11565 Jarkaoa Rd.. Scott Smeiker. 303 Uncoin March 31. Naabv-Me-Nancy Hough talin. 411 State. Nancy Van decar. 3271 E. Carlton Cen ter Rd.. March 29, Richard Green. 617 Washington. March 30: Judith Barcroft, 410 S. Woodland. Amy Lynn Pennington, 02S5 Thorn apple IA. Rd.. March 31: Lynelte Hamilton. 5603 Guy Rd.. April I. SbsfcyvW Kirk Gillett. 4236 Joy Rd.. March 30. Wi.dhH Wayne Offley. 155 E. Franklin. March 31 Speak at April Seniors Meeting Howard Frost is to pec •ent the program on Mon day. April 25. for thr Hast mg* Senior Citizen* meeting to be held at the Union Mall on Woodlawn Avenue. Fifty one were present Monday. March 2h. and ihe Senior ('it urn* heard Amy Hower discus* the Indian* who lived in the area along the Thornapple River and other section* of what wa* to become Harry County . BMG0 DehMkFU Pom 422 At New Pwm Hame Mooe* Pcol Rd New Da« sUnda> New lime I 9p m i Levis \nd adidasM? Get Tjb Al Leary s Soort Center 123 E State P" 945 Try A Little Frosting With Oui Easter Peg’i Beauty Bar Apple (Open Mondayt) Call 945 3382 SPREAD JOYL. Sap Happy Easter With Flowers •Green Plants Hew-town dilemmas (ode after o WELCOME WAGON call. As your Hostess, it s my job to help you moke the most of your new neighbor­ hood. Our shopping areas. Community opportunities. Special attractions. Lots of facts to save you rime and money. Plus a basket of gifts for your family. I N be listening for your cak. •Planters •Arrangements Barlow Gardens Florist VCR] LANGFORD M54029 1606 8. Jefferson 945-2132 \ �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. April 4. 19TI. Pag* Public Not icet Th* herb rnwtnary is associated with "retnttn brane*" becaua*. arrordiag lo !* Kr r.d. it had a wMt* n.iw*r which turned to lb* blu* of th* Virgin Mary a gown wh*n ah* hung h*r linen on th* rosemary bush to dry during l^r flight into Egypt. Happy Birthday'—Saturday waa .perial far Mr. liar. (JIMI Hiawril aa It wm Ur 40th birthday, and her friend, organised a “birth­ day parade" in Ur Uner. I See page 2) 5 Waive Exane in Court Here Glenn E. Foreman. 31. 5676 Lacey Road. Dowling, waived examination on four charges of Conspiracy to enmit arson when he waa arraigned Thursday. March 30. before District Judge Kenneth Hansen. He was bound over to Circuit Court and 810.000 bond was continued. Robert P. Sibbersen. 18. 1120 Alien Road. PlainweU waived examination on a charge of breaking and entering a dwelling at 11844 Doster Road on March 15. Andy law Sparks Jr.. 18, 13855 Doster Road, also waived examination on a similar charge Charles H. Tarrow. 18, 6850 N. Ilroadway. Free port, waived examination on a charge of unlawfully driv ing away an automobile March 16. William G. Hubbard. 17. 2100 W. Slate Hoad. Hast ings, waived examination on a charge of larceny from the (lark Service Station here on March 21. John C. Oliver. 18. 1237 Cogswell Road. Hastings, paid a 825 fine plus 825 court coals on a disorderly charge. Rand) Adams, 22, Hast­ ings. paid 810 plus 815 on a reduced charge of driving without having a valid li­ cense on his person. Thomas P. Lyons. 23.1151 Woodlawn. Hastings, paid 820 plus 820 on a reduced charge of using marijuana Mareh 5 on E. Stale Road. Leighton W. Leeper. 25. Battle Creek, paid 810 plus 815 for careless driving March 25. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A pubic bearing wB be held by the Board of County Road Comnvwon of the County of Barry m the office of the Barry County Road Commission at 1B45 W. Gun Lake Rd . Hastings. Mchigan at M0-1130 A M on May 5.1977 pursuant of Act 150 of the pubic Acts of 1976 of the State of Michigan for the proposed improvement of various roads and bridges m Barry County. DESCRIPTION OF PROPOSED ACTION SITE ROAD b TOWNSHIP 4 1 Finkbeiner Rd (0 86 mi l Thor nappie <2 Welcome Rd <1 08 mi l Cartton 13 Bayne Rd. (3.0 mi.) Castleton <4 Cogswell Rd. (1.0 mi.) Castleton » 6 Bivens Rd. (at High Bank Creek) Maple Grove » 6 McGlynn Rd 1020 mi.) Baltimore * 7 S Broadway 10 60 mi.) Baltimore aa» artark » IW larraaaa i ' J ii II ’ h yinaai .airrrwr* » tka lUv 4n<riM la»4a. aa* yaa I Caasti CaaaMM al Karr, ifril It! arr kvrrby MUfir4 tbal ai Ika liar •a* *lar» alamaM. ar at arkar *Ur. >*4 luar tkrrrahrr la wkak 1 Public Hearings on the Proposed Budgets for the City of Hastings, including Federal Revenue Sharing money, for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1978, will be held at the City Hall on Monday, April 11, 1977 and on Monday, April 25, 1977, at 8:00 p.m. Copies of the proposed budget are available for inspection by all interested citizens at the office of the City Clerk. DONNA J. KINNEY HASTINGS CITY CLERK Tke n a «.>■>•<»• U iw waaval Irani ar earrail at laM ■: i' ill'l OF HASTINGS Uf Mi4 f>r».a «41 a>» w •*•• U» tn i TO THE CITIZENS PROPOSED IMPROVEMENT TENTATIVE BEGINNING OF CONSTRUCTION Grade, gravel, seed b mulch slopes, b double sew Clear, grade, seed b mulch sloix*s, gravel, prime b double seal Light grading, seed b mutch slopes, b gravel Clear, grade, seed b mulch dopes b gravel Remove nW bridge b replace with 30 wide x 30 long two span bridge b grade approach for safety Clear, grade, seed b mulch slopes, b gravel for safety Clear, grade, seed b mulch slopes, b gravel lor safety Aug. 1.1977 « May 20.1977 May 6.1977 - 4 Jurie t W? 4 J«dV L 1977 Sept. 1.1977 Clear, grade, seed b mulch dopes, b gravel May 10,1977 Clear, grade, seed b mulch slopes, gravel, prime b double seel Sept. 1.1977 10 Lindsey Rd at Fish Remove old bridge b replace I eke Outlet with 96’ 167" i»pe arch culverts July 1.1977 ■ ■ nraor ria. Remove old bodge b replace Yankee Springs with twin 6' dia cul'-erts June 1,1977 12 Pine Lake Rd. Remove old steel arch culvert Hope b replace with 7' <ha. culvert July 1.1977 13 Greggs Crossing Rd Remove old bridge b replace Castleton with three T dta culverts 1.1977 Gravel and Blacktop Grade, seed b mulch slopes ***Y '• 1977 4 8 Gurd Rd. (1.86 mi.) Hope • 9 River Rd. 10.50 mi.) Hastings May 6. 1977 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. April 4. 1977. Page 7 ED ANDRUS FOR REMT Insurance Agency For AS Kinds Of Insuraice 145 W State Ph 945 4443 Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945 5769 HEMING | Mil tONDlHONING I Welton's • Heating • Cooling ml Slavics LAND -40 acres TAatoie In Banfleld-Delton. Barry County area CaB 1 517 787­ 3291 coBoct.4-13 FOR SALE BOYS FREE SPIRIT 10 speed bicycle with 24” wheels EiceBent condition (He out grew till *75 CaB 7957143 evening* tf SCORPIAN SUMMER Sate F.O.B. 27 HP LB Whip »798 40 hp Range Whip 400 CC • 1.086; 40 hp Who 400 cc •1.196; 42 hp Whip 440 cc • 1.295.440 Liquid Cool Brule •995 Broadmoor Sales. 5666 Broadmoor S.E., M 37 Grand Rapids 696 8470 Open daily 4.30 id 7 p.m.; Sai. 9 til 1 p.m. 'If ROLL BARS, tow bars end other equipment custommade for your Jeep, pickup or recreational vehicle. Vern Moataflei. 2412 W State Rd.. Hastings, phono 548 8349 tf FOR SALE 1953 Ford pick­ up. good condition. $350 1969 Malibu 15 inch, 8 meh deep cashed Ciagars Chevy or Pontiac Registered Ger man short ha* pom ter. 9 months, ready for this fafl. Refxi.lt Oudra Jet carburetor •10 Cai 9482448. *4 HEP WANTS WINDOW GLASS AUIO Minors BADIATOC SERVICE Burkey FILE CLERK WANTED. Mmimum wage. Typing accuracy required Reply m own land writing to Banner Bob 1294. C'O Hastings Banner, P.O. Bob B. Hastmgs. Mi 49068 4-13 Chain Saw* WOMAN WANTED 8:00 am to noon dady to cook and clean for elderly Hastings man 945 5702. 44 Ploncer-McCulloch JOURNEYMAN ELECTRIC­ IAN For work in Hastings and Lowell area. Residential wiling Usual fringe benefits. BISHOP ELECTRIC. Gales­ burg. Mich. Phone 666-7013. 4-13 OMO Fom Supply M 37 South Hastings . Residential commercial Call Kerr ElecVic MACHINERY FOR SALE 5 to 6 dozen used fork lift trucks, all sizes, makes and types Bay Equip Co Hofland 392 1811. tl M08ILEH0MES RENTAL PURCHASE- 2 and 3 bedrooms A way to BUY! Rdey Mobde Homes. 7300 S. Westnedge. Kalamazoo Phone II1377 4468 tf 945-5861 NOTICES _ BUILDING MATERIAL LUMBER ESTIMATES Let us estimate your material competitive prices, person alizerJ service Special <fc* counts to f»st 25 callers Ca« Ron Phone 459 0449 4 13 BUSINESS SERB ARE YOU A do It yourself repairman’ Wo have micro­ film on all GE and Fng.d<are appliances with a large inven­ tory of pans HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 W Green St. Phone 945 9481 H GOOD CLEAN BONO somr corns* Quick. pryxial LITTLE PRINT. 119 N Church. Hastings (All k-nd* ofprmtmgl 945 9105 ___ tf DECORATIVE PAINTING on MosteOer. 948 8349 AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE-Limestone and marl delivered and spread Phone DarreN Hamdton. Nashvifle FARM ANO GARDEN DWARF FRUIT TREES, strawberries, raspberries, asparagus plants, Barlow Nursery on S. M-43. 948 8834 4-13 CB'ersHI - NOTICE -Illi The Hastings Shrine Club wants to publish a "Hancfle Handbook”. WE NEED YOUR HELPI Send your name. address and handle (include all of your family and thear handles tool to Hastings Shrine Club. Bos 354. Hast Ings. Mi 49058 Hand book will list byname and handle and also by handle with name No addresses will be published You will bo noti­ fied when the "Handle Hand book" is complete. 4-6 AA MEETINGS Mondays at 8 p.m.. Episcopal Church base­ ment. Phone 9452029 days. 623 2447 evenings tf AS OF THIS DATE. I wWI not be responsible for any debts other than those incurred by myself parsoctefly. Jeffery L Water P.O Bo> 214 Hastmgs. Mi 49068 PERSONALS TRIM OFF POUNDS with Go Bese Grapefruit Extra Strength Capsules and fast­ acting tablets. Jacobs Phar­ macy. 4-4 REALESTATE 142 ACRE FARM with approi. 100 acres tiBabte, balance woods and lake frontage. Good four bodroom house with new furnace. Outbuildings and metal pole barn. Two miles from Hast­ ings Priced at ........ *86,000 MILLER REAL ESTATE. Ph 9486182 Hastings. *4 Now-You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oublic. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be m the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. Either way, it's the most readers for the money The Banner has Ihe largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948-8051 to place your ad. RPORTNB GOOD! CASH OR TRADE for your u*cd guns. Your choice of over 400 gun* Browning. Weatherby. Winchester, Remington-aM makes. KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Chicago Drive, Wyoming. Phone 1­ (616)241 0109 tf CMOOfTHNKS Thanks to all our relatives and many friends who came to help us celebrate our 40tb weddmg anniversary open house Thanks for the beautiful cards flowers and gift* A special thanks to our chfldren and grandcWdren who planned and earned out tins grand occasion and memorable day Ward and Audra Jordan The family of Terry DuM wishes to capress our heart felt thank* to everyone durmg our recent bereavement Your kind and thoughtful acts shown us are deeply appreciated. The flowers, plants, visit* to the funeral heme, cards and other gener ouv deeds wet e so very lovely and kind. A special thanks to the Hastings Ambulance Ser vice. Drs. Allen. Baiter and Hicks for their ddigent work and nurses and nurses aids in emergency and in the inten­ sive care unit for all they did. Thank you also lo Rev. Willard Curtis for hi* com fcwtmg words and compos sion. to the ladies of the church for their lovely lunch­ eon, to Leonard Osgood Funeral Home for ther pa tience and kindnesses during this trying time, lo the Barry County Road Commission for domg everything humanly possible to keep the roads open so we could get neces sary items and to Michigan Bee Telephone for keeping telepbone hnes functioning so that we could use them We only hope that you afl realize what strength and support you have grven us m our time of sorrow Your kindnesses wUl never be for­ gotten. Syfwa and Paul Dull Mr and Mrs. R.C. (Pete) Dufl and famdy________ The family of Patricia Anne Shaneck would Hie to thank Donors Shirmer. Atkinson. Basler. Blau and DeGoa. the nursing staff, and all person nd of Pennock Hospital for their loving care and thought­ fulness during Pat's iBness. For prayers offered Pat and assurances given her family we are also thankful. Finally we would like to thank friends and neighbors who gave flowers, food, memorial funds and cards of sympathy at the time of Pat's death A special thanks to Leon aril Osgood Funeral Home for ther kindness and con­ cern. to the pallbearers lor a job well done and to Pastor Michael Anton for h-s sharmg with us afl Again thank you and God Wess each and every one ot vou Mr a”d Mrs Joe Schryver and famfly Mr and Mrs Mchad Shaneck and fanWy Grandparents. Aunts and Uncles Meatal Health Meet* April 14 The regular monthly hoard meeting of the Harry County Menial Health Ser vires will he held on Thur* day. Apnl 14th. at 12:30 Kin the Harry County la) Health (Werenro Room. 1006 W. Green St. Any uttereated person is Invited to attend. Complete Easter Egg Hunt- There were Hurries o( snow and the temperature hovered ju*t above freezing Friday morning. April I. but it didn't stop the enthusiasm of the Humptv Dumpty School youngsters a* they gal start­ ed un their annual Easter Egg hunt at Tyden Park The kid* really had lun diwinering fancy egg* hid den among the frees and Overdose Aid Class Twenty eight completed the Red Cross Overdose Aid Courw al Hasting* High School Tuesday night, the first program of it* type lo hi- offered in Harry County. Rrri (’row Ovrrtknc Aid Coordinator Dick Slob said representatives from the nursing staff at Pennock Hospital and Community Hospital in Battle Creek. Hastings Ambulance Ser vice. RPOH Ambulance Ser vice in Deiton. Orangeville Hre Ik-parlmrni, Martin Fire Department. Consoli dated Security and the Ar go*y Program completed Ihe three night course. “There ha* long been a need for a program lo train people tn handle drug abuse emi-rgenries. especially for flrsi responder*' such as Tire, police and ambulance people. Their know ing how lo handle a given situation correctly ran often keep a simple problem from being a full scale emergency, with sometimes tragic results for the first responder, the patient and his family." Slob said. Thr program wa* pre srnted by Kathy Houtrn. one of only 14 Hnl Cross Overdose inslrurtnr train cr». a consultant psyrholo gist with l*rojcet Rehab, a comprehensive substance ihu*<- program based in shrubbery Boy* and girl* Included Cassie Benner Jar quie Daniel. Ka'ie Peter son. hern Begg. Laron Moore. Timmy Atkinson, Erin Moore. Tears Brighton. Mathew Hall. Mathew Henion. Chris Atkinson. Nikki Otto, krvdv Omo lorn mi Hl.tsrU. Hred Weller and Clay Brehm Banner phots Dairy Farmers Approve Hike In Milk Support Dairy farmer driegats-* <d Michigan Milk Prudtscvrs AsMiriatKin - MMI’A । recent (y voiced approval nf steps ann<>un*ed by the Carter Administration increasing dairy product prro «upy>>rts io 19 per hundred p-mnd* of milk used in dairy by pro doit manufacturing, Thr approval t<mk the form of i-n- <4 15 policy statrmrfit* <»n tuui • affvrt ing dairy farmer* adopted by the Ni <h-li-galr» at the DIMM) WISWELl. »baw* oil hi* Eaater Eggs Grand Rapid* Slob «ai<l that the next step In the program i« to train Barry County rrsi deni* lo Im- Kill Cro** Over dos* Aid instructor*, a pro jrct schnlulrd for April. Those interested may con tact I’rojcct Argosy at 94h MKi or the Barry County Ills! Cro** al 9IS3I22. Bliss Equipment to Make Cans for Wisconsin Plant The 1‘x-kaging Div tskm of E.W. Hits* in Hastings is hard al work on it* third large contract to supply machinery to make two piece cans. Head Engineer Stan Miller told HaMing* Kiwanian* last Wednesday. Thr new equipment will he used by the Del Monte Corp. ir. Hover. Wia.. lo supply can* for its bean pro cessing plant there, which is the world's largest. Miller said that with Illis* equipment. Del Monte r« peels to significantly lower the cost of its can*. The plant making the ran* al Hover wdl run year round, lo make enough can* to supply the canning plant, which operates just H2 day* a year. Miller said. Miller showed a film which showed how the Bliss equipment work* lo manu faeture two piece eans. ItasicaUy. sheet Meet on huge roll* i» fed into a "cup ping machine." which is a two stage stamping press. Thr cupping machine stamp* seven can* al a time out of steel 3B inches wide. An "irooer" roils Ihe can* out to the desired *ue and shape, and a trimmer cuts off un needed metal, before auxiliary equipment pula the finishing tourhe* on the ran*. Hrcause the main part of the ran* are stamped out of continuous metal, ther* ar* no srams and no soldering. Miller said. After the food i* put in ihe cans, the top la put Miller said that th* equip­ ment can be used for either Mrel or aluminum cans. Th* shape will vary- according to the use to which the ran is pul. The llovrr plant is thr first use of thr Bliss equip mrnt to make can* for the human food industry. Miller said. Thr two lines already in use make can* for dog food. MMI’A annual meeting .r. East iunsmg tn late Marek The MMI’A include* Barry County dairymen. The Agricultural Adgust mrnt Art of 1919 ant rt» dates pro*- support program have tieen important both in stabilizing dairy (arrne- tn come and helping to **»urr adt-qualc supplies milk and dairy product* *asd delegate* tlrcled by fellow dairy farmers tn MMI’A * 11 geographic districts .n Michigan and northern Wi» r.inun. Indiana and Ohio "Continuation of thi* pro gram with level* of at least Ml |M*rrent ut parity, up dated quarterly. i« vital to . i aini . ■■ ■ eallh of the dairy farmiti)- industry ■ We applaud recent ‘top* announced by the Carter Administration establishing dairy price supports to help keep dairy farmer income tn line with production rust increases,' delegate* said The increase in support price from 26 which amounted to 80 percent of parity when established in < kt.Bier to 19 00 or S3 per rent <•( pants beginning Apri’ I was announced March 22 by Agriculture Secretary Robert Becgland It mean- that beginning Apnl I the government* price under milk used tn manufacture such dairy byproduct* as butter, rot lags chce»<-. nonfat dry and cream wdl go up 74 cents per hundredweight Group to Visit KATIE I’ETEHSON thrilled over a Easter find. i. MMPA Facility At Ovid Tuesday More than 90 area rest dent* plan on traveling to Ovid this Tuesday on a trip lietr.g arranged by the Hairy Youth Development Com mittee in cooperation of the Michigan Milk Producers Association. William Scm rau of Nashville report*. Thr group will visit the Michigan Milk Producer pro cessing facility al (hid A noon luncheon wdl he served courtesy of the .MMI’A and in the afternoon thr group wdl visit the Green Meadow Farms about seven mile* worth of Ovid. Car Hits Tree Robert J Arne*. 17. 1060 Stoney I’mnl Road. Delton, and two passenger* were injured about 12:20 p.m. Friday. Apnl 1. when he lo*t control of a 1973 Ford drtv ing on Ihe Hever Hoad wrest nt thr Norris Road, accord ing to Sergeant Richard liar num nf I hi* Sheriff* Depart mrnt. The car went off the road and hit a tree Thr passengers were Robert llttrnrr. 14. 6470 landsry Road. Delton and Gordon Riser. 16. also of the landsry Road address They were taken to thr Pipp Hospital at Plainwell. Robert suffered a fractured arm Support services provided to enable registrants in the Work Incentive (WIN) pro grain to take jobs or pre parr for jobs include day rare, home management, family planning, remedial aid and transportation. �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. Apnl 4. \9T1. Page K .ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Buzz Young W ith Hl returning lettermen, takrwond High's baseball । t Ik •*,;. Ill II, r. a former Hastings High arr. is looking rw.int to . -her fine m-smsi. Coach Weller ha. a II 12 • hr.«- .. .ir ri.ord and takrwisid has four Tri River I ■*nfen r.<« mrhampumship. in the la.t five year., tast ‘ ‘' finished second tn the • |k>li linglev Roll Veitch. 1 |»-.w and ’tm Elen .md they will lie tough Ku:.» with HaMing*. t ,u>Maple Vai .1 \ .. tmt Hay. from were (front raw. left tn right | M Cook. Captain Jerry Jacobo and Don Hem­ man. Beck row: John Jokas• ton, Rceat M iftsee. Ihwighl Ace I’itrhers-These arr three of the four pitcher, loach Bernie Writer i« Left to right an* Coach Weller. ( hri. E*lep. a pitch er and catcher; Jell Taylor, a ho had a M record last Bruce Gee b mbaing from thr picture. Coach Jock (larry is on the right. WeL come Tavern took irrand wills 35-10. the Jumpers were third with 0 33. fal­ low'd by Coses 10-29, Spad­ er. 14-31 and E.W. Mha 5 40.-Banner pbotn. »U waa 1-1 fa 7«. Kopbssmere Mike Coiegrusr b aKo counted on for pitching duty. Walleyes WIN NECOND PLACE 1 he Wrlrsmr Tavern soBry■ hall team won second piece in the "Y~ league this past wasen with a 35-10 record. Tram memham include (left lo right) Eldon Mathews, CUff Havey, Jim Hunt and Jim Makheie. Not present for the picture were Bernie Weller. Ofaf Jordan. Dea Matthews and Jim Alaa. ■ ■ul fielder. I> and a I 2 record; Hnan Haskins, first baseman and mil fielder, .257 Krvin JaskMin, nut In Ider and infielder. .351 and Roliert McMillian, catch it and outfielder .333 Di her* on thr tram an- John Petrie. M-nior pitcher; Gary hl-mp. Mike Morrison and Pat Kennedy, junior out fielders, and K’rk Corman. a junior mfirldrr. Pleatihd Sb Pitch The Hastings SloRitch Siftball taague will hold Its first meeting of the scauxt Monday. April 4. at the I lutings City Hank at 7 p.m. All managers of trama in­ terested in entering the league arr invited to be An estimated 56.000 adult walleyes were present in take Gogebic during the summer of 1976. according to a report recently released by Ruddy L Jacob. Depart mrnt of .Natural Resources district fisheries biologist. The report also concluded that the walleye population could sustain ronaiderably more fishing pressure and harvest without being harm COACH BERME WELL ER talk. thing, over with three vrirran*. Mark HeySirrtdl. who i» pmMvnt of thi* Miclitg.tn High School ing ih.ir prize, for the affair were la-ary*. Cleveland's and the HaMing* Manu faeturing Company. Hal hani|u«-i held ai Michigan Slate 1'mver.ity the eve nmgof thr t-ornament M-mi final*. About 700 attended and among thoM* nmlribut Minimi'r but .till figures tn Im- a top contender for the MIAA conference tennis match .pnng trip to three -.uthrrn stairs. Thr Hoc net. ufon thr regular sea wm April fiat thr I'mvrrsity id Michigan Church, Gaskill Whatever your New Car Looks Like.... an NBH Lead Shooters praciirval the Mun* Range Thur why night. Churrh hit ting 22 nut of 25 target, and Carol downing 17 turds. chin, tied for w^md with 21*. Wayne Knop downed 20, John Henry IM and Terry Moncan 17. Harb Knop wa* w-eond in thr di.rnff division with II. Kyle Henry led the tunior. with IK. Dan Hut chin, waa first tn the 22 yard handicap with 20. Jim Perkin * had IK and Karpinski look, on approv ingt« a. Armand fUagvette. Hasting. High sealer athlete. .imboiicalh signa a al trad Hdhdalr College on a football scholarship. Ar* ■uuad .. wbedUed to piay o. a spM rad far HiBssfah. after a line prep carver at will make it look even better to You! ATIONAL ASTINGS West State at Broadway MEMBER F.D.I.C. All Deposits Insured uptoMO.OOO � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-04-06.pdf 3f5afd0b0fe051dd1e0b03d44cc3ff85 PDF Text Text cyws •■‘tu’.ince i’ublic Library 121 F. Church Hasting*, Hl. The Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Berry County Since 1868 Price 15 Jail Inmate Rebab Depends On Community toward community correc tints. Rev. Tim Rothfuss. corrections officer and chap­ lain at the Harry County Jail and Assistant Pastor of Grace lartheran Church, told Hastings Rotarians at their regular weekly luncheon meeting Monday. The underlying objective of the program is in crime "Follow up." After the new or renewed Inmate Is releas- first 72 hours are termed the most cruri.l. WiU the re- the outside? Will the blue collar employer hire the ex-con? Will the community tentage of criminal offenses are committed by persons previously convicted for criminal activities. It is ob vious that reduction of this recidivism is imperative if the rate of criminal activity homeless, hungry inmate to lake them back into their social structures? fuss said. "It la the concept of using tant aspects of both the for a close knit between a jail chaplaincy program and the educational, vocational, counseling and treatment programs already initiated al the Harry County Jail." he continued. Rev. Rothfuss said at this time you may have either the institution. If we ehoose vrithln the jail itself, many of mate senses the shallow CHAPLAIN TIM BOTHFUMi can rontmue long after his re- vated through hope to try with volunteer chaplains and that the comic unity 'If an effective rehabdita a program as successfully nit/7then the population of cerna of any rehabilitation spiritual, is motivation. How offender back into a pro ductivo. law-abiding society? ft is my belief that the lark of real and sustained motiva­ tion has been the primary many of the state and fed­ erally funded programs of correctional rehabilitation. “Not only Is there often a is another necessary In­ gredient for a successful rehabilitation program in t egret ion. How does one er back inlo our society, especially when it seems that society no longer wants in order to bridge this gap, the community must become active both within and out­ side the jail." he added. Rev Rothfuss said. "From within, the chaplaincy pro gram is seeking to week ing rehabilitation program. The Hastings Area Minis­ terial Association Is sponsor ing regular Sunday worship at the jail Area churches are invited to come down and worship along with the prisoners. And a growing interest among the chureh mrmlwrs has sparked a closer lie between the in­ mate and the community. A link which hopefully will IE Utt enllal roots for rontinureduction may affect the heip. The inmate may also join individual and incarcerated. 1 believe that a group Bible studies. To sup- S growth to a Christian in­ mate. there are additional resources of religious books. tapes and films. would not be unlikely. "The county jail, its rehab programs, its chaplaincy program, as well as its velopmental stages. The ministry has just begun. The opportunities for expanding the programs will depend ultimately dependent upon us." Rev. Rothfuss conclud together Good Friday. The ecumenical community sec First Presbyterian Chureh. Hastings. entire community. The needs of the chaplaincy seem portion to the realisation of its important in envokiag both motivation and integra- God’s Way. ed hy Mrs. Martha 1 and and Jack Kenney, both members of Zion I ait heran Church. Woodland. Mrs. Barbara Standage, organist at first Presbyterian, is the service ariytn claimed by the Rev. Harvey about 16 years ago with I’rrsidrnt Willard G. Pierre and Doug IHimp. a* of now has more than 115 other-, in the growing firm pany a major factor in the meaningful to the commu nity. Pierer has announced that the company is going inlo bulion of a full line of archery equipment. The Father Michael Howell, pas­ tor of St. Row of Lima. Michael Anton, pastor of Grace Lutheran, serves as The Hastings .Area Min­ isterial Association annually sponsors this community service as an opportunity for fellow- Chnvtuns from all churches to join in mutual hired Roberts as ibe man ager of the production end of the company the I talma n Building M 43 at Gun Ukr R-ud. where modern machinery duct Kin. I>an Depew is one ploy res and Pierce predicts that hv a year from now the company will employ from 15 Io 20 people "We're IHARIT.S JORD kN Settle Suit Out the association for special munity. a steady growth," I’rrsidrnt of Flex fab. is in charge of the Pro lane operation and aired by WBCH, The suit of Stanton W. Sheridan against Curtis J. Km<. both of Hastings, was settled out of court Tues- large, and the Michigan lbpartmrnt o» Natural Re about 100.000 archery hunt Pierce's basement about 10 accident involving a Chevro- Road just Report CB Stoles probably ISO 000 reaches! %..mc lii.oOO a y ear may lu- two and om-half Bedford Road reported to the Sheriffs Department Thursday. March 31. that his CH had been stolen from his 1976 Dodge. Flexfah plant In addition to producing an archery sight, ihi- company will produce a full linr of archery equip ment. including bows and I tickle Roberts, Il Then- are two other children. Mr« James iSusan1 Keller and Kenneth, who I >e m Three Rivers R.Jxrts ha» I wen in the archery business for about । ell States. Th«- archery indus trv is probably a ||00 million National Champion in IW15 believe ii is j great place to championships and »e| many > A.J - south of Hall The crash took the lives of lion to injuring Sheridan and the people who are present­ ly incarcerated will be re unchanged, Into World of Archery Members of the commu Sheridan had Ried a suit asking 1200.000 in damages er once he is behind bars. remain Good Friday jury had been called in for the trial scheduled to begin that morning. The amount of the settle who 5% have no one with whom even to correspond. “I suppose this is only natural. Society prefers to Hastings Finn Moving Free Methodist Church. of Court Rev. Rothfuss said the jail Inmate has often been term­ ed a forgotten man. About a males have no one Services on Way of Power": Rev. Wayne members of the local corn sponsibilit ies of becoming an active part of its solution. With the unique qualities of the jail's community baaed rehabilitation program, we have a unique opportunity to become an essential part of its programs. Community habilitation programs, is actively participated in the Chaplaincy Ministry of the । of crime is indeed a going inlo I hi- produr community become that Attocney Richard Ward of Grand Rapids represented (what they become worse), they ly released ex offender, is in allowing an individual to i? Hmmred-Frederick P HaE Michlcaa e Drirymaa el the front steps of the jaB to the job market, to the social ageala. to the church. ‘Easter Praise Gaihwiag' Here Friday. April 8 An "Easter Praise Gather Central School Auditorium in Hastings on Friday. April The program will feature DICUE M0EST8 > DAN DePEW �TilE HASTINGS BANNER. Wed&eeday. April 6. 1977, Pm* 2 MRS. ETHEL JACRRON Uhr Odessa. > unersJ Home for Allha omitted the April 4 Banner's obitu ary of Mrs. Ethel Jackson, of Uke Odessa who died Sat urday. April 2. MRS. VIRGINIA HARRISON Mr*. Virginia M. Harri­ son. 57. of 4878 Cherry Valley Road. Middleville, died on Sunday afternoon. April 3. at Drteopathic Ho* pita! in Grand Rapid* —.---- I" K* KalX W ednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Beeler Funeral Home in Middleville with Rev. Roger Fimmerman and Rev. Wes Smith are officiating with burial in Mt. Hop* Cemetery. Middleville. 1920. in Grand Rapid*, the daughter of James H. and Minnie L. iPerkins* Draper. the Barry County Medical Facility early Friday mor ning. April 1. Rev. Sidney Short offici ated and burial was in the Dowling Cemetery. She was born in Rutland Township March 10. 1881, the daughter of Herman and Minnie (VandeWalkel Ham mood. First United Methodist Church. She married Charles Hen dershut who died Aug. 27. 1944. Surviving ar* two daugh ler*. Mrs. Minnie Schantz and Mrs. Leslie I Claire I Lock wood, both of Hastings; four grandchildren. 12 great grandchildren, and 10 great great grandchildren. Die* la Florida band. Walter, her father. James II. Draper of Mid ' dleville; one sister. Mr*. Geraldine Young of Garden 1 »rapcr of Grand Rapid*. MRS. ALTHA RENDER*HOT Closing Fonaer Pastor Rev. Calbert Holstein, a former paator of the IM grim Holiness Chureh of Hastings and known by many throughout the area, died Saturday. April 2. in Fiori Services were held Wed the Freeport Cemetery be tide hi* first wife, the form day. April 2. at the Girrbach Publish Book on Barry’s Freeport “Outstanding Women” School A unique bi centennial project, undertaken by the Hasting* Branch of the American Association of University Women, is now complete. completion of a booklet. "Outstanding Women of Barry County." that will preserve the stories of the ladies who have made major Hay*, wa* bom here in 1840. Definitive sketches have been prepared concerning Ella Eggleston. Michi gan's first woman probate judge: Sarah Mabel Sisson. way in teaching the mentally handicapped and Anna John ton. whose nom de plume was Hope flaring and whose collection included personal interviews with descend­ ant*. newspaper clipping*, family papers. rar* reference books. In addition to Mr*. Jone* the Project edition have been printed, libraries in Linking and Hattie Creek, a* well as Harting*, hare requested a Other* who prepared ma­ terial were Mary Ann* Karme*. Eileen Oehler. Phyllis Kaufmann. Lois Routh. Zela Cortright. erenee purpo»r» Endsley Marilyn Scheek. The AAUW meet* once a month in Harting* and any woman holding a college de­ gree is eligible for mem­ bership. Those interested mailing and handling to Alice M June*. 425 Fritch dershott; Business pioneer Pauline Schultz McCamber: Civic leader Cor Rowlander Ketchem. Winnlfred Mclxavy. doctor: Gertrude Irene Salik received her four gallon pin at the Barry Red Cross blood elinic held Hasting* Paubook Manufacturing pints were contributed. Howard Southwell earned his three gallon pin. James Harrington his two gallon pin and receiving one gallon Savings Kuilrnberg, Klasiena M. VanDrnburg and Ignrina M. Warner. Volunteer nurse* who assisted the Itrd Cross Re gnmal staff from I .anting were Ruth Kennedy. Helen Account* NOW Insured up to >40,000 Jill Wiswell. Marilyn Den llartog an>l Mary VanAtnoo. Volunteer workers assist­ ing Chairwoman Elaine Jas Hilda Osgood. Zoe Cor.rad. Peg Hem. Um- Fechner. Gin nyTuikal. Ruth Miller. Deb Stevenum. Evelyn Brower. Chris Fechner. Kathy Main. Sue U-hman. Gert Isham. Kathy Lewis. Corrina Cal­ kin*. ladah Murray. Gail Ethel Allen. Hazel Felder and Clara Taylor. I *<>n<>rs included: Baltimore SAVE IN 77....with Regular Passbook Savings...earning interest day in, day out and compounded quarterly providing the account is maintained until the end of the regular distribution period. Savings Invested with Hastings Savings & Loan Association are funds available for Home Financing in Hastings & Barry County. Budget at $68,000 “People Serving People” Township annual meeting held Saturday afternoon. Clerk Anna Cairn* said when the budget for 868.000 Hastings Savings & Loan Association receive millage foe traveling on official business. Tax Allocation Commissioo for one and one half miles and approved using revenue 136 E. Stale Street, Hastings, Michigan ambulance service. The budget includes 113,000 for road. 112.000 for fire protect ion and 15.000 for cemetery maintenance. < Lappe will be al the Community Activities Center. 120 N. Michigan Anyone who haa trouble hearing or understand- th* school which would re­ sult in a saving of 845.000, it of Education, and i* not final. Th* Board of Educa­ tion of the Thornapple Kel­ logg District has agreed to, and intends to honor thu there on Thursday, call that day-941M»Jl -or May Stat* Police Arrest Pair On Generous Donors Contribute 69 Pints half ■ century: Maude Smith Cole, Educator: Emmy Kel Hastings Single each from Barbara Furrow, president of the AAUW. at the Harting* Library. They can also lie ordered by sending your request ami a ing* after participating in the California gold rush; Clara Ellen Smith. "Mrs SAVINGS & I LOAN irdvilie Rd.. Hastings. Mich. 49058. Mrs. Jone* I* a chair­ woman of the project. Sug­ gestion* for additional bso- Historic briefs on another dozen extraordinary women are included The AAUW looks upon the effort a* a continuing project and proposes to make additions to the col­ lected stone* annually. Wolf, a *ucces»ful business substantial part of down town Hastings; Ix-nora C. Heath, early school board member; Annie Eliza Hur Hearing Test Violet Wise, lake Odessa. Howard A. Southwell. Woodland; Gayle Burke*. Cheryl Bate*. Middleville: Natalie Fox. lake Odessa; Sam Sutherland. Woodland: Bonita Crona. Freeport: Dale Hoffman. AFo; Har­ mon Aldrihs, Balli* Creek; Richard R. Hamm. Dowling: Jeremiah Andrus. Robert H. Gibson, Steven Holo. Tyler l-arry Baffler. Aaron Sherk. M»rri* Reigler. James Hill. Claire Ixiftus. Geneva Scho van. Richard Foster. Fred­ erick Butler. Douglas Hig­ gins, Terry Keliet. Dorothy Glover. Ernest Wilson. Robert Gillett. Gail Lan caster. Dawn still. Eddie Michael. James Maichele. Jeffrey Bruce, Sheryll White, Mary Burghdoff. Tasker. Frederick Huey. Catherine Anderson. Kathy Lewi*. Ethel Norway. Jerry Stutz, Kenneth Echlinaw, William Snowden. Lois Burr. Patrick Loftus. James Hamngton. Walter Beck. Mama Rice. Timothy Lof tus. Charles Collin*. Sham' Wolfe. Klasiena VanDen Burg. Arthur Morran, Ralph Daughtery, Lavina Warner. Alan A Herding. Larry Stnel- Saranae: [Teana Hamm. Dowling: Cathy Meeear. Delton: Patricia Hird. Mid dleville; Gaya Gulkh. Way­ land. Maxine l-ee Clover­ port: Ixrry E. Allen Sr., Middleville: Rose Pine. Freeport; Marjorie Wieland. Linda Hummell. Donna Davis. Thoma* Patera, Jeanette Andrus. Judy Bir­ man. Carol Tossova. Frede­ rick Gregg. Richard Mairoim. Helen Plaunt, all of Hartings: Patricia Grabau. Middleville; Mr*. Ray BodenmuUer. Woodland. KC SPAGHETTI DINNER Lak* Breakin* two additional subjects in the continuing investigation of residential breakins in the Trooper* report that Steven Clifford Tottee, 18. of 948 Greenwood Street. Middleville, and Ronald Allen Totten. 19. M0 58th St., Kentwood, were arrest­ ed on breaking and enter­ ing warranta authorized . > Iby Sq <> BUT hr! ■•FIIfFTYY! I; Happy Birthday ;; Sunday, Harold! ;; exam and bond 11.000. Yta "<hia if" fMf <> issued, Mrs. Dick Seriously Hurt Sunday Mr*. Myrtle Dick. 88. of Messer Road. R1 Freeport, remained in serious enodi­ lion thio Wednesday war ning al Pennock Hospital being injured in a twexar crash on North Broadway and Stat* Road about 9:25 p.m. Sunday. April 3. //fr.'/iv/’Ze z/t ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! FESCO* Ph|. 20-Tresh Cea Ueers Over 3 bushel capacity fit a to 26-gal. trash passenger in a 1978 Chrysler being driven by her hus­ band. Meredith. 72. suffered a fractured jaw. a dislocated and bruise*. She al»o autfera dilh suffered a cracked rib and bruises. the Police Department. Dick was driving north when a 1977 Pontiac driven by stop sign. Monas and hi* passenger, Cynthia Keesling. 18. 1809 Woodruff Road, were also taken to Pennock Hospital Avenue. S.W.. Wyoming, will serve a spaghetti dinner Sunday. April 17. from 1 to 6 the Nashville occurred. 871 �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday, April «. 1977. Page 3 Baxter Cantata At THE HASTINGS BANNER HHE3N3 Lake Odessa Church INtb YEAR The Easter Cantala "Hallelujah What a Sa vice" located at the corner of Fir*t vary United Brethren Church in lake Odessa, on April 10. A 45-minule musi cal presentation written by John W. Peterson, deals with Christ s life. His death and Hi* resurrection The choir is directed by Greg Stambaugh of Sun Second Cla»* Pottage paid al Hatting*. Mich. 4TO5N. SuhvcnplKin year in (larry The church, with Ruth Scnfleld of Woodland as pianist and Stan Courtney of lake Odes «a giving the narration. public it WBCH RADIO cordially Rose Gardner’s Start Your Spring Rose Care With SnriM Service At Irviag Wesleyan lanra Satterfield. IW—ii Myers. Mike Coolidge. Mart- day at the North Irving Wesleyan Church begin* with a Sunrise Service at 7 o’clock followed by coffee. •OaiMO ORTHO 3-WAY ROSE ■ 8-12-4 fertilizer feeds roses, flowers, shrubs. ■ Systemic insecticide kills certain sucking insects. sent an Easter program. The worship service at II a.m. will continue the Easter Grace Wesleyan At$i068°°‘ itfs so incredible Wheel Horw*. Known ihroughoui the indu*lry for it* sound ba*ic design and unquestioned reliability. Thi* 8 HP. four-*pcvd Wheel Hor*c ha* served homeowner* for years. In fact, it |u»l keep* going «»n anJ on and i«n A*k an* Wheel Horvc owner. Equally* important. compare it* price against other quality, brand name lawn tractors. Such a* John Deere. Or International Harvester. ’Average of actual price* quoted for the A-V0 in January, 1977. during an independent survey ol Wheel Horvc Sale*. Inc. dealer* in over 25 major U.S. cities. Price* do not include local taxes. Some prices were higher. some lower Check your kxal Wheel Hone dealer tor hit price* Consistently. Wheel Horse dcli.cn price, performance and dependability that are hard to heal. Wheel Hor*c II* a classic whose reputation live* on. day after day. Why pay more when you can own a Wheel Horse! Blair's Pet & Garden Supplies Plans Special PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Alto-William W. John­ son. 10440 Morse lake Rd.. Easter Services 71 Culbert Drhr. Robert E. On Sunday. April 10. dur ing the Sunday School hour 10 to II a.m.. the choir of the Grace Wesleyan Church will under the direction of David Rinnan. The Easter sermon by the pastor. Rev. C.L. Walker, will follow. Rev. Richard Grindstaff, a missionary from South Africa, will speak at Grace Michigan Avenue Church and the North Irving Wes ley an Church. The following evening. Wednesday. April 13. there Missionary Society of the church. Miss Orpha Case, a missionary home on fur lough from Zambia. Africa. ■ Pre-emorgence herbicide holds back weeds, unwanted grasses. Ha* II Hermenitl. 1985 N. Broad war. Christine E. Woodland’. 537 W Clinton. I J Floyd L. Denn*. 211 N. Taffee Dr_ Scott llesterly. 52* S Casa St.. Chad Hot ton. 50.EI S. Bedford Rd.. I 3; Rick A. Frey, 8450 Bird Rd . Dorothy K. Good­ enough. 509 S. Jefferson. 4 4. Marlyna J. Smith. 720 Terry lane. Rente C. Wil luma. 4366 Cedar Creek Rd.. The church is located at the corner of Wood School and Wing Rds. 144 E. Stet* - Hidings HASTINGS VOTERS! Citizens In Action have launched a city-wide petition drive for referendum to put the issue of Downtown Development Authority to a vote of the people. Canvassers will cover each ward If you are not home when they come, you may sign at any downtown merchant displaying the PETITION FOR REFERENDUM sign or by calling any of the following, leaving your name and street address and a member of the Citizens In Action will bring a petition to your home for your signature...Helena Smelker 945-3923; Myrtle Wilson 945-4167; Rosalie Moore 948-8610. Help preserve and defend the democratic principles on which this country was founded. Insist on a voice on this controversial ordinance. Middkvtte-Mary Rosen berg. “067 Irving Rd.. 4'3: Naabvllla—William A. Shull. 631 Sherman. 4/2; Rernani L. Hoffman. 1028 CITIZENS IN ACTION Woodland-Tonya Stephen*. 25-1 E. Broadway. Itougla’ Wruhel. Rl. 4 I. Against Downtown Development Authority ------- 1 invitation is extended to ail to attend. Haiti ngs Onio Farm Supply 2185 Bcdfwd Rd Northeastern Cab Sconts Guide Receive Awards In Observance of Good Friday, we will be closed from 12 noon to 3 p.m. on Friday, April 8. NurlheaUrrn Pack 3077 Award* were presented In: Shawn Benner. Arrow of Ijght; Andy Marsh, athlete: Tony Plants, aquanaut; Jim Main, athlete; Mark Bus Jeff laJoy. athlete and aquanaut: Hon Mennell. athlete, aquanaut and out >i«ior*man. Ron also went back and earned his wolf Underwire plunge bra Sale 3.60 \ Todd llavry. I gold arrow .vnd 1 silver arrow. prcM-nlml Daryl Stamm of the Charlton Park Museum Fron’ hook uriderwire bra Winners Of Sale 4.80 Beef Project piunya txa converts Hastings City Bank Hastings Savings & Loan Association IcvyKx and nylon/Lycra* spandex sides and back White nude or black. 32-36 B C weed by lakewood band and choir members were picked Friday, April 1 dur Our hand woven sandal A natural in smooth leather Ankle strap sandal with fashionable half a beef was Steve Bfoch er of Woodland. Norman Beaver of Portland will re ceive the second prize, a hind quarter, and the third prize of a front quarter will National Bank of Hastings First Federal Savings & Loan Association Ra«. 4.50. Underwire plunge bra converts to halter Doubleknit nylon tricol Nylon, Lycra* spandex sides and back White, nude wW partment students thanks the Lakewood area banks for donating the beef and the residents for helping them tickets. In natural to» women * sizes S ’9 mho 1699 JCPenney The values are here every day. 112 E. State St., Hastings Hours 9-5:30 - Wed. & Fri. 9 to 9 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. April 6. 1977. P<* 4 EDITORIAL We May Not Make the News, But We Report It Fairly A reader. R Garber took us to task m ths Monday Hastings Banner on a supposed difference m treatment of stories involving violations by two local super markets Specifically, I ho reader asked why we mentioned why Kroger was named in one artcle. and Feipausch was not named in the other Mr Garber implied that The Banner ass not giving both stores equal treatment ActuaJv both stores were named m the '•rscectne antles Both sto*>es we»e not considered major news events of the day. so both stones were placed on mde pages nt the newspaper In the case of Kroger s a larger headline was put on the story, because the store had been convicted of five violations in mislabel mg A smaller headhne was put on the story involving Fdpausch unco it was convicted on only one count The smaller headkno. naturuRy gives us less space, and we could not get the word Fefpausch mto the headi** We agree with reader Garber that both .•oijtons may have been oversights, rather than intentional Neither store has a record of frequent violation* But oversight makes the stores no less legally responsible A urrwar example could happen to The Banner If we unimemionaay printed some information which was false and hbetous about an individual, we would be juxi as guilty as il we had intentionally libeled that person A newspaper, like a store, is expected to use care m preventing such offenses agamst the pubic In the case of the two cases under drscuseon. one store was found gutty of frve violations, and the other had only one It a nbvmus which stores deserved more fines, and a larger headline No favor was intended, arid in our opinion, none occurred To be honest, a newspaper must report the news completely and objectively We did not create either violation we just reported them To not do so would not be honest with you. our rtaders It is interesting that The Hastings Banner is the ONLY news medium in Barry County to report either case Nowhere else can you get a complete report of the news If you didn't read It m The B.wner you didn’t know it happened Te the Editor The Uberty Amendment or I! J. Rea. 23 introduced in Congress is to do away with Income Taxes and the citi ten being forced to pay them. Write your congress man urginR him tu support the hill, if you'd rather not pay income taxes. Do it now. Rep, Garry Brown. 2446 Rayburn House Office Bldg.. Washington. D.C. 30515. Senate* Robert Griffin. Senate Office Bldg . Wash ingtoo. D.C. 20510. A Citizen ACADEMIC HONORS Lynelle Dibble, grand daughter »f Mr. and Mrs. thin K>>hl of Freeport. re reived "hunors” for aea dcmic arhlevrmenl in the winter *«-mc*ler at the lee lanau School and Glen Ar ‘Hot Lines’ Bring State Agencies Close to People T<4I free hoi line* have been r*iaNi*hrd by many Sweet Chimney Sweeps are coming to the Gull lake. Kalamazoo and surrounding area*. Keeping the old English tradition ol mainlrn ancr and fire prrsen lion, complete prefe* >KMsal service Fireplace and furnace flue., same mate. Call lor appoint mrnt 32311910 alter 5 slate agrtrtH** and depart meats in an effort to make government more accessible to all it* citizens. Hepre scniattve Ikmald II. Gilmer ■ R Augusta! ha* announced. "One very important problem tn resolving the need* uf our iili/enry is the necessity uf keeping them informed, of communkating with government official* and generally educating the public about government and how it affect* them." Gilmer said ■Citizens have become more visible and vocal in recent year* and their el forts to lobby effectively in the Michigan legislature and the l.’.S. Congress have increased substantially. Gil mcr continued. , "Hui line* z.T an effective way of opening up govern ment to the people." The hoi line number* are loll fret* HIM! number* and are used by the following agencies: Public Nervier CmMnie *ion: H00 292 P.Vm concern ing problem* or information on utilities. Travel Bureau: ROD 292 2531 Un Michigan! or N00 24X5456 tout of state! con evening information on road comfit ions, upcoming event*, campsite*, weather forecast*. Natural Resource*: X00 292 7H00 to report poaching and other violations of coo *en at ton law*. AuioMihe RegwiaUons: IKX) 292 4204 deal* with com plaint* against auto dealer*, mechanic* and repair shop*. Medicaid Infarutalion: H00 2932550 answers qurs lion* on the Medicaid *y* ance: WXI 292 5943. Other offices of stale government can be reached through the following regu lar switchboard number which i* not toll free: I .an* ing 517373 1837. Count On First Federal For The Highest Day-in to Day-out Savings Rate Available And this high rate of interest won t cost you a bit of flexibility You're free to add or withdraw money whenever you wish And you'll earn the top rate al lowed by law on regular savings every day your money is on deposit So if you want more for your savings with insured safety, count on First Federal ITS FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Hastings OHce 401 V\test State Street Hastings 945-3468 Also in Downtown Battle Cretjk • Albion • Bellevue Lakeview • Marshall • Penn field • Richland At Shultz School-Mrs. April 15 Blues? CPAs Suggest Tax-Planning for Next Year A* millions id Americans hurry to meet the April 15 inrorne tax deadline, over worked professional tax ad viser* take lime from their long work day* Io offer tax suggrvlioci* for next year. The Michigan Association nt CPA* has drafted a list of step* that will make paying next year's taxe* easier, not only by simplifying return preparation but also by minimizing the amount of taxes owed. It |a called simply tax planning, the CPA organiza lion say*. and involve* steps corporal ions and wealthy in dividual* have followed for year*. Now. with every body’* tax bite swollen by inflation, almost anyone can benefit from arranging his financial affair* so a* to minimize the tax consequen The CPA*' suggestion* follow: • Get sour records in order l««id records are r*M-ntul for preparing your return and also to prove its correct RM*. Remember, the IRS ran assess taxes within 3 year* after your return la filed <6 year* if more than 25 percent of gross income i* omitted). • When travel rxprnse* are to hr deducted, record* are especially important. Ikprepared to show when and where you traveled, the business purpose of the trip, and the cost of the travel. Documentation require mrnt* for foreign travel are even more stringent. Get profe«*ionaJ advice. • In setting up a saving* or investment plan, consider tax protected programs such a* tax free municipal bond* or las prodded re tirrment plans. • If you have business dealing* with relatives, pro tert your business expense deduction by making every thing formal and by charg ing the going rale* for in­ terest or rental*. If you lend a brother in law money, for example. Iraw up a note with a realistie interest rale and a *pc*ifkd repayment schedule. • if you contribute to a charity something of value other than money, arrange to have it appraised to protect your lax deduction. If the item i* of great value, get professional advice; it may Iw better for tax pur pose* to make special ar rangrtncni* for the transfer of ownership. • Because of complexities in the lax laws, a great many taxpayer* have more taxes than they owe withheld from their paycheck*, thereby getting a refund al the end of the year. If you like the refund mi much you do ma mind giving Cisele Sam an interest free loan, that'* fine, thherwise. *re your employer about adjusting the withholding rale to hrtng it itkirr in line with the taxes you will actually owe. • If you suffer a casually loss tfrom fire, storm or t'.rfl) establish proof that the sudden, unexpected event did occur, and that it caused a Io** to you in excess of 1100. If it's a theft, report it in writing to the .police. Take photograph*. If you don't act at once to document your deduction, it may be too late. • If any financial dealing, especially investment*, lax consequence* should rarely be the primary considera lion, but they should never be ignored. Promising opportunities can turn «our because ol the tax effect*. The Michigan Association of CPA* say* tax planning might be summarized in a few words; in all buxine** or financial activities, think about the tax consequences. Rutland Budget Report No Injuries in $116,450 Rutland Township a* many other township* will a*k for a one and one half mill allocation from the Harry County Tax Alloca liiMi Commission, it wax ilerided al the annual meet ing hrki Saturday afternoon, April 2. ■Supervisor Forest J. Foley presided al the meet ing attended by 17 citizen* in addition tn the board member*. The board was authorized to dispose of the old Rut land Township hall located al the intersection of the Gun Ijkr Road and Chief Nimffltay. The new township CB’t Caawa, Jacket Stoles From Auto* EHen Curtis of 2220 South Broadway. Hastings, report ed March 30 that during the night CB radio* had been stolen from her car and her husband'* rar while they were parked in the yard. Taken from Mr*. Curtis'* car was a Robin 23 channel and from her husbands a John son 23 channel CB. The wire* to the sets were cut and mounting holts rcmo* z\ radio and eight track ia|w-s valued at 5465, a brown leather coat valued at $225 and a lens for a Cannon camera worth $225 were stolen from Dave George's car March 26 while it was parked at the Blarney Slone. a<vording to the report at the Sheriff* Department. Name Orchestra For Lakewood’s April Musical Students from Ijkewuod High Scboul make up the pit orchestra that will accom pany the singers in lake wiMid's all school musical "South Pacific" which will be presented on April 21. 22 and 23. The student* were select cd from lakewood's high wh.«4 band and spend from four to six hour* a week rehearsing for the musical. The orchestra i« directed b z Joe laJoye. assistant band director at Lakewood. Mr. laJoyr |» pleased with the progres* made thus far mv ing "The orchestra is doing a fine job with munic written for professional musician* in mind." The members making up the orchestra include: Kathy llarngan. Cathy Wrubel. Naomi Huder. Kathy Reiser. Pam Johnson. Tery Bailey. Darwin Kaufman. Joanna Maurer. Lynne Drury. Lor raine Wilcox. Edie Mohr hardt. Brad Sherwood. Jim King. Gary Klomp. Tom CMsoc. Uaine Mead. Deanna Geiger. Monica Galavix and Ron Cunning ham. hall I* in the former Chidest­ er School. The tentative budget foe 1978 total* $116,450; F.xprn diturr* include supervisor's salary $12,500 with expen* e* $2,000. clerk. $7,500. ex pense* $1,000; treasurer's salarv. $6,000. $4,000 ex pc.ises; board of review. $1,500; township board ex­ penses. $1,000: trustee* per diem $1,500; township hill and grounds. $5,000; town ship dump. $5,000; township cemetery. $3-500; new addi lion Io cemetery. $3,500; library $500; road light maintenance $400. insurance and bunds $1,500; audit of book*. $1,200; road*. $10,800; snow removal, $1,000; elections. $1,000; data processing, $2,000; am butancc service. $11,500; fire protection, $19,200; ptofe* siunal service*. $1,500; plan ning and zoning $2,500 *d minis! rator's salary for plan ning and zoning $4,500: so rial security. $2,000; reerra lion programs, $550 and sewer project. $4,000. Tuesday Mishap* No injuries were reported to two accidents Thursday. Apnl 6. according to report* at the Sheriff* Department. Joyre Lee Vansickle. 36. of 151 Barlow lake Road. Middleville, lost nml rot of her 1971 Chevrolet driving south on the Bowens Mill Road, hit large hole* in the road and went off the east side and hit a tree. Area had liven market! with "bump­ sign*. according to Deputy Gerald Ijiedecking. About 7:30 p.m. Jack L. Patten. 53. 2536 Pomoaka. Hasting*, wa* driving east on State Road when a deer ran out in front of hi* 1973 Olthmolnlr. lie hit th* deer, which was then struck by a westbound car. according to the report. Steal 3 Gans From Home ia Irving Towsskip Three guns were stolen from the Arthur A. IJlIi bridge home at 3096 McCann Road. Middleville, according Io the report Tuesday. Apnl 5. by Deputy Gerald late decking at the Barry County Sheriff* Department. Entrance was gained by breaking a door window valued al $10. Stolen was a Smith ft Wesson J8 caliber revolver worth $130, a .22 Rmvry 6 shot revolver valued at $70. and a .22 Ivory handled re volver worth about $30. The guns had belonged to Arthur'* late father. Willard Austin Ullibridgv. Just a few feet from where the hand guns had been was a rack containing four rifle* which were not touched. Area WHh Quality ana Service For thrr 1U0 Yren CH6CK-UP ANO A CHECK �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. Aped 8. 1977, Psge 5 Haxtiap Kiwaaia Wis» Awards The Hasting* Klwanla (Tub won two awards at the recent Kiwanis Division Meeting tn Grand Rapid* The local dub foe having one month perfect attend ance in the 1975 78 dub year, and one month 100% dub rating. The dub rating is based on all dub aclivj President Dick Herd also announced that Pa*I Brest dent Jack Patten will be gelling a Distinguished Past President'* Award Patten and Jtihn McKay are the only president* from the Hastings dub to have re reived such awards. West Woodland To Honor Leaden at Scout Appreciation Banquet April 28 The annual Scout Appre­ ciation Banquet will hr held Thursday. Apnl 28. at the Firm United Methodist Church in Hasting* al All adult leader* and *pou*r* from both Cub Scout* and Hoy Scouts are invited Io attend. A dinner i* planned and will be followed by a talk by Harry County Sheriff David Wood. Adult Scout l-radcr Award* will be prr*entrd. Ticket a arc $3.50 per per »«n and will be available al H■■unil Table April 14. Tic­ ket* may be purchased earlier from any of the 30 Tour Chicago Flower Show Thirty Harry County peo pie 1<m4c the Chicago Flower FAST Repair Service • • •• 4 a. . i * HODGES JEWELRY 77 * Stnta St following: Leonard Spyker, or Fo»» White. Hastings; Jim Brownell. I triton, or Hob Stadel. Woodland. Hnitm^i Ph 94$ MbJ Judith A. Kidder show tour sponsored by the Thornapple Garden (luh on Monday. March 28. Arrange men I* were made by the River Bend Travel Agency. The flower show. non tn it* 19th year, took place in McCormick Hare in Chra go. and was sponsored by the Chicago Horticultural Society. The pur|>o*e of the flower show i* to provide inspiration and education in gardening and related field*. The 1977 exhibit of the garden dub* of ChicaguUnd area, was entitled "A New World nf Gardening." A quartet of garden* and a tenter octagon pool and garden featured the ma Icnals locally available and hardy in the Chicago area. Other exhibit* included were presented by single plant societies, herb gar dens, orchid patio garden*. Japanese flower art. Ikehana International. Chicago Rose Society and many others. B. VK-nWMSM» Many f the older red dents of the Woodland area were grieved to learn uf the death of Mrs. Arthur Gid ding*, the former l<oi* Velte, of Tawas City. Mr*. Gid ding*, about 83. died early Saturday al Plymouth where she had liecn cared for during her last illness al the home of her daughter. Mr*. Ray i Rut hl Neslund. She was the only daughter of John and lama Velte. early resident* of Woodland Township. She graduated front Woodland High School in the Class of 1911 and later taught for several years in the Woodland school* in the 1920's, ft was while teaching here that met and married Arthur Giddings, who was also a Woodland teacher. They had lived in Tawas (Tty for many years and Mr Giddings died there several years ago. She is survived by the daughter, also sever al cousins in the Woodland Nashville area. Funeral ver vices were held on Tuesday al Tawas City with burial in the cemetery there. Mr. and Mr*. Paul De* granges of lukr Odessa, were guests of the latter's aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mr*. Ford Stowell last Friday evening Io help the “grand old couple” celebrate their 60th anniversary. Brian Donaldson attended a bowling party of hi* Sun day School class of the Grace Wesleyan Chureh at Ha»t ings Saturday evening and enjoyed a para party at the home of hi* teacher. H-ibert Whinnen of Center Road afterward*. On Monday. Mrs. Donaldson. Brian and Brent went shopping in Giand Rapid*, the first day <d the spring vacation. Men «iay night. Brent was the overnight guest of hi* cousin. Brent Scobey, in honor of the (alter s birth day. Other members of the family joined them in the evening tor ice cream and eake. Mr. and Mr*. Steven Dr Groute and family of Carlton ('■enter enjoyed a pancake supper Saturday with the David Cha*e family of (data Grove. Mr*. Eleanor Myer* and James Tyler enjoyed dinner Sunday al the BAB Cafe in Hasting* Sunday. In the afternoon. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Wilson of Hastings visited hi* slater. Mrs. Myers. Mr. and Mr* Forrest Hot ter were Sunday dinner guestsof their son. Tom. and family of Charlotte. Mr and Mrs. Alan IMter and family of Parma were also dinner guest* of his brother and family. Mr. and Mr*. Everett Johnston have been enjoy ing the company of their granddaughter. Traci John Mon of Holt, the past week. The little girts parent* have been at the home of Mrs. Johnston's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Seward of Byron Center. Mr*. Seward recent ly underwent an operation on the brain and apparently il was successful hut on Sun day she suffered a brain hemorrhage and passed away. Funeral nervier* were held Wednesday at I p.m. at Byron Center. The many friends here extend sym pathy to Dale and wife. Mr and Mrs. Vernon Kar rar ol Durkee Rd. returned home from Honda Satur day. March 26, and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Shir­ ley Slocum of Martin Rd arrived one week later. All had spent the winter at Elliston Fla. On Apnl 1. 1917. Henry Ford Stowell and Miss Eva Makley were united in mar nage by the Rev. l.y<ms. pastor of the Kilpatnrk Vnit rd Brethren Church at hi* home in Woodbury. For the first 15 year* of their married life they resided in the home just east of Well man Road on J< rdan Road. The home was torn down year*ago. but known at that time as the Itresor borne They then moved to the pre •mt home on the hill west of the corner where they have lived the last 45 year*, one of the beauty spot* id the com munily. Mr. and Mrs. Slo well have always been active in the affair* of the com munity and are highly re­ spected cittoen* of Woodland Township. Ford lost a hand in a harvesting accident •evrrai year* ago but is Mill very active <m the farm*. Mr and Mrs. Stowell have two sons. Russell and I’erry. both of the Woodland area. al*<> seven grandchildren and four great grandchild rrn. In honor of the 80th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mr* I’erry Stowell en tertained all the member* of the family with a get to get her al their home on Harwood Hoad on Saturday evening. Refreshment* werr •rrved. including a beautiful birthday eake made by Mrs. Perry Stowell and delicious home made ire cream pre pared by the other daugh ter in law. Mr*. Russell Stowell. The honoree* were presented with some lovely gifts and also received many­ beautiful anniversary card* from their hoM of friends Mr- and Mr*. Elwyn Cur ti* ha* a* their Sunday dinner guest* Mr. and Mr*. Tom Kidder of Hasting*. In the afternoon the four visit cd Mr*. Ruth Kruger and Edwin Haight who arc patients in Grand Rapid* Uispital*. Mr*. Anna Belle Clemen* was a Saturday dinner guest of Merle Clemens of l-ike Od« **a. Thursday she took Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Cur tis of Delton to visit his mother. Mr*. Mary Ella Curtto al luin»ing General Hospital where she was a patient after suffering brok rn rib* in a fall Mr. and Mr*. Curtis were her luncheon guests that evening. Mr. and Mr* Rex Hailcv and daugh ter and Merle Clemen* of latke Odessa were dinner guests of Mr*. Clemen* on Monday. A week ago Satur day Mr*. Clemen* and Merle attended a wedding shower at Hasting* honoring their stepdaughter and sister. Mr*. Anne l*rr*ton of Thorn apple Ijkc Frank Nicthamer i* Mill a patient at IVnnock Hospital at this writing and to not showing the improvement hi* many friend* wish for. Member* of the family visit him daily and his host of friends wish him a »|*rrdy recovery. A* we had written earlier. Mr* Walker Cotton olnerv e<i lier N9th birthday on Tuesday. March 29. On the pretense of taking her on an errand she wanted to lake care of. some of her friends took her out that day and the trip ended al the Wood bury United Brethren Church where a lovely din ner awaited her. About 25 of her friend* attended the dinner among whom were special guests. Mr*. Cotton'* •ister inlaw. Mr*. Huth Ftoher and daughter. Mrs. Diana Newman of Battle Creek. Mrs. Sue Graybil and two childrrn of Henton Har­ bor. who were visiting her parent*. Mr. and Mr* Ross Krebs were also present. It was also the birthday of Mr*. Graybil. Mr*. Cotton greatly enjoyed the birthday surpriM- She received more than M) btrthdav card* a* well as several lovely gifts and plant* and flower* in honor of the occasion. Mrs. Alfred Hone and Mr*. Ted Jordan were among her callers during the week. Kurt Chase of Durkee Rnad was a Sunday dinner guest of hi* grandparents. Mr. ami Mr* laurence Chase of Coat* Grove. Hi* parent*. Mr and Mr*. G»r don Chase and the reM of the family .ire having a lOday vacation in Florida. The trip is being made especially for Joe Bonini. an exchange student from near Santa Paula. Brazil. who has been a member of the Chase family since August and ex pert* to return home in July. And again. Wayne Offley of Woodland was taken Pennock Hospital last Wed nesday afternoon following a another flan- up of hi* heart This was hi* fifth such experience in altout a* many weeks. He returned home on Munday afternoon and is feeling good al this lime ■ Monday evening • Mr*. Grace Schaibly of Waukegan. Ill. came Friday for a visit with her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Roy Norton. She plans to remain until next Monday, and her sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Paul iMary) Smith of Ro­ chester are expected Friday for a few das* visit Mr ami Mr*. Dean Cun ningham entertained the -family' for their annual Easter get together Sunday, a week early, at Cunning ham Acre*. Besides the de licious dinner, an old fashion cd Easter egg hunt was enjoyed by old and young There was plenty of fun for everyone ami there wa* no getoratkan gap there that day THom- present were Mr and Mr* Ted Jordan and Mr. and Mrs Russell 1 Ind of Woodland. Mr. and Mr*. David Und and children of Clarksville. Mr. and Mr*, .lark Hotter and children nf Muskegon. Mr. and Mr*. Homer Rank'll of 1-ike (Me*«a. Mr and Mr*. Ken Meringa and children of Grand Rapid*, ami Mr and Mr*. Gary McCaul and family of t'alrdimia. Every one had such a gun>l time that they are already look ing forward to next Easter'* grt together. Sunday evening lunch guests of Mr and Mr*. Everett Johnvton were Dr. and Mr* la-r Stuart (Ruth Anne Johnston) of Grand Rapid*. Harold Johnston of lutkn Ode«*a and Mr. and Mr* la-on Dell of Mt He •ant Mr*. Margaret Detmmdof the Barry County Medical Fariiry. spent Sunday after noon at her home on Weil man Road with her son. David and family, and at tended the aervire at the Stony Point Free Metho dtst t hurrh in the evening. Mr and Mrs. Byron lies terly and Jeff, with Mr* Hildred Hesterly ol Wood land were Sunday dinner guest* of the Ho*e Krebs family of war Woodbury. Mi** Ruth Morri*. R.N . a missionary tn Rhodesia. South Africa, for the past 30 year*, showed slide* of her work there at the StonyPoint free Methodist Church Sunday evening. Mt** Morri* ha* been home •wi furlough 5-; tuA* ume but prrsen' plan* are for her to return to the <iark cun t inent '•*>n after Easter. NEW OFFICERS tor tbe lli.ling. FJk* latdgr. to slallrd Saturday evening, are: Front row from toft. Steve Baldwin. Inner GmH; Frank Campbell, (bapiain. Hon Budenmuller. 1 ~~bag Knight: Tray ‘•hocktoy. Ex­ alted Ruler. Woods Wyn­ garden. lecturing Knight; Mark l.ytto. Tiler. In back are Bob Tossava and <h-vilto BurghdoH. Trustee*. Miaoing were Dwight Hamman. Esquire and Hill Romick. Loyal Knight. (Banner However, dur to the very unsettled condition in the former field, she expects to take up work in Burundi, a mountainous region, farther north than her former lo­ cation. Ctvrl Foralvmd MACRAME SUPPLIES Books - Jute & Polyester Cords-Beads THE 129 E Slate 9159743 Stock up on Sleeks for Summet! Trimmed Beet LOINS Reg. $1.39 now |29 I Lb. Plus 8c Processing Beef HINDS Beef SIDES m 65t Plus 12c Processing Plus 12c Processing Strict Stttr Gf4 Thurs.. April 7 thru Sat., April 16 SIBLE'S PACKING Clark St, Lake Odessa Ph. 374-8392 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wodneroday. April 6. IVtl. Page « Attend Services ...uml hi> S/Hrituully Hi’ininli’il! 40-Hour Fast This Week's Message To Aid Hungry Beginning on Good Friday al I pjn. the youth of Grace Lutheran Church will be ob serving a Fast For World Hunger. The fast will be concluded Easter morning al their 6 a.m. Sunrise Service. "The youth will be fasting for over *0 hours for esaen Hally two reasons. The first is Io use the lime of fasting to contemplate the meaning of the suffering and death of Jesus Christ. During most of the regular eating hours, they will assemble al the church (or meditation and prayer." He' Timothy Roth fuss said. The second reason for the U»t is a growing concern for World Hunger This will g*ve us the rare opportunity to personally experience hunger...beyond the fadlsh diets. It is to sensitixe our selves to the devistating ef­ fects of real hunger, which an increasing number of people throughout the world are forced to deal with each day of their lives." Rev. Rothfuss said. "In order to help relieve this spreading world prob lem. the participating youth arc inviting contributions from the entire Christian community. Donations may be made through a special gift earmarked for world hunger.* to Grace Lutheran Church. 238 E. North St.. Hastings. 'I was hungry, and you gave me food*...." I Matt. 25:351. Rev. Rothfusa said. ByWAvN£CASH Pastor Haetmgs Free Muhodat Church 311 E Blau. Heslinga. Mfch. 49068 Phone 945-5464 Pilate questioned. "Whet to truth?" h is poswble to be m the very presence of troth and be Hind to it. The Christian meaaags has consistently been that Jesus is God and the Son of God. He is troth, therefore aS his words and deeds are true. Yet today, as in Prieto's court centuries ago. the same question is heard. "What io truth?" Pokticai turmoil was not unique to old Rome. It to here today, in intensified form. So also are the same old problems, where to place blame, how to please protesters, what to do with offenders. Pilate lived, as many do today. In ■ world of intrigue, suspicion, compromise end betrayal. No wonder he could not recognize Troth standing right before him. To sacrifice simpkeity of Me style, transparency of motives and honesty in reiotonthipe ■ to dose the door to troth Easter is a good time to look again st Jesus h«s nature, tea teachings and hrs mrssron tf we regard the world about us as being beyond redempbon. or worse yet. if we see it as needmg no redemption, then the cross symboioes a most colossal waste of drvine resource and the greatest possible mejudgment on the part of God. But if the bbfceal account of the Cruci­ fixion and Resurrection to true, naked iogre alone should lead us to thankfol appropria­ tion of the grace our risen lord offers. The centuries accumulate in elent wetness to the fact that mon left to himeeif aril move towerd self destruction. But the grace of God through Christ is revealed In a thousand redemptive ways Men's lives have been changed. Negative and sinful habits of a lifetime have been replaced by the positive and beneficent To reeky see Christ, to receive grace at hie hand, to tovs him, to to see the whole world through Afferent eyes. The love of God begets love of neighbor and love of troth. Wo wonder in apprehension and disgust st the kidnap kilinga in Birmingham and the organized butdiery in Uganda. These things do not grow from the seedbed of devotion to Christ They are the consequences of txridmg a culture which ignores the loving offer of God's grace The very qurcksM and best way to correct world conditions to to correct them in our own hearts Forgiveness and newness of Me can be ours. It can be shared vwth others, and shared again. Herein is hope for the world. Easter • a fine time to consider afresh live resurrection of Jesus end the renewal it makes possible for us eB. Woodland Man Governor of Lions District □if Matron of the Wood­ land Lions Club was install­ ed as District Governor of IJons District 11c. which in­ cludes the Woodland. Hast­ ings. I-ake Odessa and other clubs, al ceremonies held al the Ramada Inn in Muske­ gon Saturday evening, April President and Mrs. Wil­ liam Avery represented the Hastings Lions Cub al the installation. Mr. and Mrs. I-eroy Fleas ner and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Niethamer of Woodland helped host the hospitality room for the event. Others from Woodland who attend­ ed were George Sehaibly. Mr and Mrs. Kay Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Buxton, the Classics and the Dickin­ sons. GARDEN CLUB TO MEET Inland Lakes Garden Club of Delton will meet at 1:30 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Frank Francisco. Gladys Chamberlain will give a program on the Kirtland warbler. The House We Build illl’T t'NITKP MCTHODICT Bl STAS’ Cl.AVTOS HUM. ClMnSWCSriM Mrv. Kefly aeag popular Seek Opinions on Vo Education Needs in Area The Church Pages Are Brought to You Through The Hasting* Banner An Opinion Survey to learn what selected people involved in education as the needs of the students for vocational education pro grams is being done in Ionia County High Schools. The survey is being con­ ducted at the request of the Vocational Education Recon naissancc Committee and coordinated by Pat Kolin sky. Vocational Technical Specialist for the Ionia County Intermediate School District. Those being surveyed in dude school board member*, school superintendents, assistant superintendents, high school principals, assistant principals, voca t focal directors, vocational instructors. industrial arts instructors, business edura lion instructors, home economics instructors, high school special education teachers, coop coordinators and work study roordina loro. Crsirdinating this survey effort in the high schools are lairry llursted of Belding, Palricia Moore of Ionia. Nej son TerBurgh of Saranac. We* Davids of Portland and Steve liarnum of luki-wood. This survey is one of the initial effort* to determine the nerd for comprehensive vocational programming in the area. Further efforts will be made to gather informa lion from students, parents, employer*, tax payer* and others on their perceived needs for vocational pro grams. The end result of these efforts will be an area plan for vocal meal rducalior based on the expressed nerds and desires of the people The stoiy is told of o rich man who wanted to help a poor carpenter and hrs family. He hired the carpenter to build a house and instructed him to use the very finest materials available He made sure the carpenter understood that the house was to be strong and beautiful. Then the rich man went away on a top. Soon the carpenter though to haneeif. "My boas is away, and I can use shoddy materials and neglect the supporting work that w* not show The house wrl be weak, but no one w« know it And I w-a come out much further ahead of this deail" So ho built a house that would not last When the rich man returned, the carpenter said. "Here is your house " "Thank you," said the rich man. "Here is the deed and the keys. I'm giving the house to you " And the carpenter grieved that he had robbed himself. We win have to live in the house that we burid. If we do shabby work, we will only cut ourselves short. How sad that many think they are doing themselves a favor by not seeking the wdl of God If I fail to worship God and seek his will. the principle one I Injure is myself. I will keep myself from enjoying his blessings, now and later. The Bible says, "Bo not deceived; God is not mocked. For whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap" I Galatians 6:7). t. U~wu o< Good Neers* ea WBCM radio every 8—day at 6:15 n^. ana tne ronowing runic spmtM Firms: Hobiison s Superette ______ .1 irobs Ri-sall I'turnui v i «)>.<. l*t.Mr.ei*a Hastings Saving* A bun Aswr«ta« Kronn sCustom Interiors E W. Illis* Company ir.mil • n.sirrn Isds.ir, Flexfah Incorporated Earl Robson Dept. Store 4339 S. Dtmion jl 44th (Wyoming) National Bank of Hastings M.S.., uni The Hastings Banner -l Houses i olrman Agency Open Daily 9 a m 9 (Closed Sun ) A Store for the whole Family "Our Prices Are Unbeatable!" Lettering Service You say your car and camper were parked on a hill when the brakes gave way - they rolled downhill and crashed into a big tree • $3000 damage? Before heading out on weekend trips, check your auto and equipment insurance, your personal liability and Trip Accident insurance with Coleman Agency - then relax and enjoy the holiday. gestae*. U»s««» t-m sil m.-» Andrus Insurance Agency AU Taras s4 HsmTman For Uniforms, Bowling Shirts, etc Hastings Manufacturing Id. Ie**nard Osgood Funeral Home * J. Hastings Fiber Glass Products. Inc. n«u*<> MhIu«4* Wt Feature iMftCalMrtt NrtCMiMi tipert tatannt nail*Me from Tim. thru Sat. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan • Phone 945 34 I 2 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. April 6. 1977. Page 7 Townships Seek Larger Share Of County Tax Allocation ^Dateline DeltonJ Barry Voter* Raise VaL L No. 14 Cemetery Fees Berry County. Michigan Wednrsdav. April 6. 1977 Prairieville Okays Budget, Ask* Two Allocated Mills Wedding Day Not Far faay? J T > jg Take Care of Those All-Important Details Early ••• And Let Us Take Care of Your Stationery Needs! 1 - Week Service On Regular Oden... Fester On Rush Oden! SPECIAL FOR NEWLYWEDSH your wedding announcement is submitted for publication in The Hastings Banner, within one month of the wedding, you wiO get a free 3-month subscription to The Banner. The Hastings Banner ik- A general fund budget of H46396 for 1977 78 and pay increase* tor the clerk and treasurer were approved by citizen* attending the 134lh annual meeting of Prairie ville Township Saturday. After an hour discussion, elector* voted to increase the salaries of clerk Elinor Welly from 17.200 Io S8.000 and Treasurer Eleanor Hou vener from >5.200 to S3 JOO. A profMiul to provide a 1100 allotment for the deputy treasurer was reject ed by Mrs. Houvener who said she prefer* to continue to pay the deputy from her own salary. Reaident* authorized the township lioard to request two allocated mills from the Barry County Tax Alloca tion Board. In the past, the township has received one allocated mill from the county tax. An additional mill w ould generate an extra >17,000 f« the township. The budget presented Saturday is based on re­ ceiving revenue from two allocated mill*. "It's the only way we can continue the present level of service* without raising the taxes you pay." said Supervisor Joel Welty. Anticipated expenditures In the budget total >128,910 plus >14.830 for payments toward debts. The budget provide* a contingency fund of >2.050. "If we're lucky and smart, well end up at X) at the end <4 the year." Welty said. As of March 31. the town ship has outstanding debts totaling >52.840. Of that amount >18,000 is owed on a fire truck. >9.000 for park development. >24.240 fur road work, and >1.800 for expense* al the Pine Lake Mini Park The anticipated revenue in the budget as presented Saturday did not include fund* the township will re­ ceive from extra voted mill age (one and one half mill* voted for road improve menu and one mill for public safety service*). Welty reported that the township's case against the 16 per eent equalization factor imposed by the Slate Tax Commission and Barry County probably will come before the State Tax Tri bunal in June. Residents, al a public meeting last May. voted to appeal the factor on the 1976 property tax aasesamenlt. Welly said the possibility of settling the matter out of court has been suggested to the Barry County Equalixa tion Director. Welty said he ha* spent hundred* of hour* preparing the township's case by studying agricultural and residential tales to show that increase* «n asses* rnent* were not necessary. Dick First. who ha* been supervisor of Colon Town ship in St Joseph County for many year*, has assisted Welly In preparing the case. Welly said First ha* been successful in winning equali xalion appeal* for hi* own township and in four other suila. In the supervisors re­ port. Welly noted that one change already has been made in the township's tonaordinance which became rtive January 7. He said a recent public hearing re­ sulted in the eUmmarion of the provision which stipu latod a maximum lot size of 9'z, acre* for a buildable lot is retired from the UJJ. Army Corp* «»f Engineer*. Recently appointed men. her* <4 the township* ron ing board of apfw-al* are Mr*. Willi* Aukerman. Graydon Doster. Harry Smith. Hobrri Jeska, and William Hamill. Milton Cramer, chairman of the township's planning and ron ing commission. also will serve on the appeals board. Welty also reported that the township board ha* given approval for engineer* to proceed with Step 2. the design st age. «f it * port ion of thr proposed Gull lake Sew er System. The project in Prairieville will include homes which "lie between M 4.1 and the shore of Gull lake.' be said. The hoard approve,! step 2 with the stipulation* that Win Second Blare-Mr*. Carolyn Jone*’ group cap­ tured second place fnr tbeic centerpiece, depict)<g the banquet theme. Holding thr decoration are Cynthia \ reeland and (her! Jone*. 29 b>enr» on nearby lattlr bfllt lake Iw excluded fr>an the project, that the town *hip retain control of the definition of an unbuddatde lot; that township fund* and personnel will not hr used to acquire easement* for the project, and that resilient* to be served by the proposed *ewer make contribution* to cover the township'* share of the project cost, it'ontri hut ion* received thus far exceed thr township'* 55.OUO »harr of *tep 2.f In another matter. Welty «aid the Harry County Health Department ha* initiate!) legal procedure* to close the KAV landfill by April 8 The landfill ha* been the source of irritation for mam town*hip residents • ho allege that thr dump is not operated in a sanitary Other girl* in the group are Marcia Scott. Michelle Mil­ lard. I aura Canute. Karen Maze!. t olrrn Vickery. Kalhv I'lnuffr, Wendy \drian*on. Berks Kahler and Linda Ri«h*el. Interview* to Begin For Delton Superintendent Interview* for thr po*i t»oa of superintendent of Deltoa Kellogg School* will be conducted in public meet Haw Dinner in Hickory A ham dinner t« the next fund railing event planned by the Hickory Telephone Subscriber*Commilirc. The meal will hr served from 5 p.m. ! on Friday. April N in thr American la-giun Hall on llirkory Hoad. The menu will include ham. potato salad, baked bean*, role *law. relishes. and home made pie. Ticket* are >2 Ml for adult* and >1 Ml for children under 12. ing*. a» specified in thr .>pcn meeting art. and are slated to begin May 2 The vacancy will exist dulathe retirement on June 30 •4 Ha«d E. Johnson who has been superintendent for 16 1 he Delton Kellogg Hoard of Education i* accepting application* from within and outside the diMrrt and h.-» wt April 15 a* the ilrxdltnc to apply fur the job. Ml application* will be wrrrnrd by placement di rector* of major univenilie* in Michigan. According to the board* timetable, thr new suprrin temient t* to be selected by May -H am! a*»umc respon kihilitie* on July I. Deltoa Fire ChbFuk Fry April 15 The Delton Fire Club will *pon*oc il* annual smelt fry on Friday. April 15 in the Delton KeUogg High School. The dinner will be nerved from 5 to 8 p.m Ticket • for adult* on >3 and children 1130. BINGO Sal. Nighta. 7:30-10:30 IMton High Schawl Spinurtd by Dekaa Athletic Bao*ter» A**'n. A budget o| SIMM70 with Ro pay b-«>*t* l'ir official* wm approved at the Harry T<>wn*hip annual meeting hr l«i thi* year at the Hickory Fire Statam Rr.idrnt* gave apprma' for thr hoard to irtrrraM- thr fee* charged for remrtrry bH* in thr township. The ri'-n resilient charge was in crraM-d from >110 per lot to $250 About half of I hr erffie lery Sot* purchased in thr township last year were by non resident* Fee* to non resident property owner* • ill tw *100 per lot and thr resident fee changed from >25 for hair lot» to ll'i per lot Abo. citizen, agreed that the townchip t»-ard should request more than one allo rated mill from the Barry Count) Tax Allocation Hoard thi* year Thr board plan* to request one and i«w hall alhratrd mill* Johnstown Okays $104,550 Budget In Johnstown Township, resident* approved exprndi tun-* ol >101.550 for the coming year No pay rai*rs were propoM-d for official*. In other bu»ine»*. at thr annual meeting Saturday, resident*; Gave approval for the township board to request I': allorated mill* <an in crease of uar half mill) from the Barry County Tax-Allo ration lioard Thr half mill increase would generate an additional >7.000 Voted to contribute >l,MMJ to the Bedford Re* rue Squazi. >400 to the Southwest Harry County summer recreation pro gram, and >250 to thr Haiti more Township Library Hickory Group Aids Tornado Victim* The Hickory Telephone Sutro-ribrr* have donated the proceed* from Sunday * pancake breakfast to the tornado victim* tn AuguMa Money raised at the pan rake breakfast* which are held every other Sunday by the subscriber* committee normally goes to pay ex jH-nsrs of the community s telephone rate battle with t lie Hickory Telephone Co. Hui last Sunday was an exception. "They need the money more than «*. do, Hu* Shook said of the torna do victim* 1‘rocrcd* from the breakfast amounted to abtsit >219 We want to do more of this ktnd of thing in the future ।when the rate dis pule in over'." *asd rom mtttre chairman Shook DELTON KELLOGG BOARD OF EDUCATION OPEN MEETING THURSDAY. APRIL 14,1977 - 7:30 P.M. DELTON MIDDLE SCHOOL ROOM *62-64 The Delton Kellogg Board of Educa­ tion is interested in receiving from community citizens their ideas which will assist the Board in its selection of a Superintendent of Schools. Persons unable to attend the Open Meeting may submit their ideas in writing prior to the meeting to: Mrs. Juliet Bourdo, Secretary Board of Education % Superintendent’s Office Delton Kellogg School 327 North Grove Street Delton, Michigan 49046 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. April A WTt. Page 8 \ Public Notices— For Your Information! Pearl Bailey Ta Headliae Showboat Talented and popular Pearl Bailey, star of many Broadway and motion pic­ ture musical*, will be the headline attraction for thi* year's Lowell Showboat Parting July 25 lor six night*. The 43rd annual Show­ boat program will be staged Rightly in the Sbowboat Amphitheater located in the heart of Lowell. AH per­ formances are at 9 p.m. Louis Bcllaon Jr.. Mias Bailey's husband for the last 25 years, and rated a stand­ out jan drummer, will share the Showboat spotlight with his write. Miss Bailey ha* been asso­ ciated with entertainment TULIP TME MAY 1114 The 48th annual Tulip Time Festival will be held at Hofland May 11 to May 14. TO THE CITIZENS OF HASTINGS Generous Pewpie—The Red (ras* bleed clinic held Thursday at the Hailing* Manufacturing Company was a busy place at time*, and a total of 69 pint* of blood were contributed, mainly by the company'* employees.-Banner photo. IIXSTINGS SCHOOL MEM Milk Ih each meal! April 4-8-Spnng vacation. Monday, \prtl ll-Ravioli ■ •r macaroni w cheese, but trrrd green bean*, chilled slued peaches, bread and butter. lursdav. April 12-Tacos, potat'i chip*, chilled pears. Wednesday. April II (hen baked chicken, mashed potatoes w gravy. buttered pear*, brownie*. Thursday. April 14-llam burger >n bun or sloppy Joe. potato sticks, buttered wax liean*. orange juice. Friday. April 15-Piua. potato chip*, buttered com. fruited jello. Public Hearings on the Proposed Budgets for the City of Hastings, including Federal Revenue Sharing money, for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1978, will be held at the City HaH on Monday, April 11, 1977 and on Monday, April 25, 1977, at 8:00 p.m. Copies of the proposed budget are available for inspection by all interested citizens at the office of the City Clerk. DONNA J. KINNEY HASTINGS CITY CLERK NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A pubic hearing w.u tw held by the Board of County Road Commission of the County of Hairy at the office of the Batry County Rood Commission at 1845 W. Gun I a kit Rd , Hastings, Michigan at 900 11.30 A M on May 5, 1977 pursuant of Ait 160ol the pubi c Act* uf 1970 of tho State of Michigan for the piiqiosed roprovrmeni of various road* and twidges m Barry County DESCRIPTION OF PROPOSED ACTION SITE ROAD b TOWNSHIP • 1 Fmkbener Rd 10 85 nv i Thornappfe • 2 Welcome Rd <1 (* mi 1 Cartton Veterans Can Receive Ed Assistance i*. in» »’iL. - f LKAs'si^MAKIE PRICE t»i>4 «»•<» n ivr Hl it %m> t \*iiii- plan S|M. < <IMMl«‘t<lN KM>-wt*N*«< ■ I X»«|. in in *»»-. » (u» lit Aval* « *.»•» «| Ml MOTH E Of MORTGAGE FORE CLOSIME Wol *«"•( W«a aul. » IM More '.han $“.(W0 ic cdu rational hr nr fit* await* young people enlisting in the Armed Furers and taking advantage of the new Vet era/i* Educational A»*i*t ance Program iVEAPl. Thr program became ef fective Jan. I and is a new approach to veterans edura tional assistance (nr all branches of thr sen ice. Each member can volun tarily contribute to hi* future education fund by allot mg heteevn $50and $75 per month. »tth the govern ment matching thr amount two for one. For example, each individual *. $50 will be matched with the govern mint * $100 for a total of $150 in educational fund*. Airren participating in the program must agree to nmtnbute in 12 month in rrement* to a maximum ol 36 month*. Member* who do not deride to use the bene fit* wifi receive their share of the money hack at the end of the enlistmrnt«. or if they have already been released, within 60 days after notify ■ng the Veteran* Adminis tral ion. Those putting in $1,200 during ihrir initial enlist mrnt Will be credited with an additional $2,400 for a total ol $3,600 in college education benefit*. Mem her* contributing the maxi mum of $2,700 will be credit cd with an additional $5,400 for a total ol $H.IOO. The battery activated quart/ crystal in solid stale watches may vibrate at from 32.768 Io 786.432 time* a second A miniature inte­ grated circuit chip in the watch convert* these fre quencies into various func lion* to accurately measure second*, minute*, hour*, day*, and month*. • 3 Bayne Rd (3.0 mi. * Castleton • 4 Cogswell Rd (1 0 mi I Castleton • 5 B>ven* Rd i at High Bank Creek! Maple Grove • 6 McGlynn Rd (0 20 mi I Baltimore • 7 S Broadway i0 60 mi,I Baltimore PROPOSED IMPROVEMENT TENTATIVE BEGINNING OF CONSTRUCTION Grade gravel seed b mutch ■ । pc*, b double soal M»y 6.1977 Clear n'Sde. snwl b mulch slopes. gravel. prime b doutifo seal Aug 1.1977 light grading seed b mulch *topt>s, b gravel May 20,1977 Clear, grade, seed h mulch slopes h gravel May 6.1977 Remove -rd bridge b replace Adi 30 wrde « 30 long two span bridge Er grade approach to' safety June 1.1977 Clear grade seed b mulch slopes fr gravel fot safety Jufy 1. 1977 Clear, grade, seed b mulch sloixr*. b gravel for safety Sept. 1,1977 18 Gurd Rd <1.86 mi.) Clear, grade, aeed Er mulch Hope dope*, b gravel May 10.1977 < 9 Rivet Rd (0.50 mi.) Clear, grade, aeed Er mulch Hasting* dopes, gravel, prime & double seal Sept 1.1977 • 10 ImuMY Rd. at Fish Remove old bridge b replace Lake Outlet with 96' x 67’ pipe arch OangewMe culverts July 1,1977 « 11 Ku* Rd Remove old bridge & repiece Yankee Springs with twin 6' cSa. culverts . June 1.1977 culvert July 1,1177 • 13 Greggs Crossing Rd. Remove old bridge Er replace Castleton with throe 7' die culverts Aug. 1,1977 * 14 Pine Lake Rd. Gravel and Blacktop Piwriewlle Grade, seed & mulch slopes Mey 1.1977 Copies ol the notice and more detailed plena and rtoecriptiona of the proposed protects are avaiabte tor pubic inspection et the office ol the Barry County Road Commission at 1946 W. Gun Lak* Rd., Hasting*. Mictvgan Wrrttwi statements w* be accepted by the Berry County Road ComrTMson at least 10 days before the hearing. BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS OF THE COUNTY OF BARRY Fred Buckingham, Chairman Spencer Scobey. Member Richard Roso. Member �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. Apnl ft. 1977. !•»«, 9 MSfc CLASSIFIED ADS! ANDRUS ivuantx Agency BUMBt IBtV AGRICULTURAL LIME* 862-6861. Of Insurant* 145 W. Stat* Ph. 945 4443 Automatic Gun Lak* Rd. Ph. 946 5789 MR (UXIHTMIXIXU >» ALES A SEgWCE HUM MB SMDa DWARF FRUIT TREES, strawberries, raspbenies. esparegus 1 Nursery on 8834 Now-You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading public. That’s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. cither way, it’s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948-8051 to place your ad. • Heating • Cooling Xrw Hrmadel Repair 1 lrrv» trass Ivdea P*rk| Ml X. Broadway Hl 945-5352 L«NO-« ao* TUU. In Bonfield-Delton, Barry County area CM 1-517 787 3291 coNact.__________ 4-13 FOA SALE Slavics AUTO Saturday's Disasterous Tornado Assault Case By VICTO« BIBBON What was planned as a weekend vacation turned offered for tnformslion lead suddently Iasi Saturday Martin brother* were kept assaulted an elderly Walnut 1 he tornado liveable again. Metal working end aoaamtty menufacturer la the storm broke, and had laid twelve 1100 bill* on a mou*. Information may be phoned to 9453161 st any SCORPtAN SUMMER SMa- Douglas Division The Scott t» Fetzer Company Broadmoor S E.. M 37 Grand Rapids. 6684470. Open daily 4:30 tf 7 p.m.; Sat.Btf 1 p.m. ■OTEB other equipment custom- CARD OF TRASK* hit brother. Dale and family. To Take Bids On Gun Lake Street about three mile* north of the village of Gales­ burg and Comstock. Sewer Project Next August day afternoon as they were CB'ersHI - NOTICE -Illi ■yLORRAINE COORE Handbook". WE NEED YOUR HELP1 Send your BOY'S FREE SPIRIT 10 speed bicycle with 24" wheels Exceient condition. (include all of your family and their handtes too) to Hasting* Shrine Club. Box 364. Hast grandmother end great grandmother and sister We limb* flying through the air Orangeville Township Board. April 2. were pleased to learn that bld* for the beginning of the construe ; went off with no apparent problems, millage was ac cepted by voter* for the fire department, that he waa busy assisting Milt Roehler in making assessment* and Mr*. Hayward have been vacationing in Florida since thr first <>f January 1977.1 question directed to him by problem* in that area. He HirTOTS exoixioe struct Burkey Woodland family would not early Fnday. March 25 Police Chief Richard Sunior said various organ! zation* are funding the 1500 reward money. He said the informant's very grateful that none of involve analyzing and improving present manufactur etae* WINDOW OUSS *500 Reward Offered In FOR REST Welton's (empiric Service Woodland Family Experiences dule. Orangeville Township SPRING houaacleaning? booh a complete. Sale* sad Ser* lev* 218 V Jefforva* Rummel. Mr. and REDUCE SAFE AND FAST NV WARTS *■*■■* - ****** RLE CLERK WANTED. MM- as well as Road. Marsh >i*or i» not certified to make rasowus M5-5118. Chala *awa Jl.jOOtlO on the propnn budget ouiing March 31. Federal Grant Step 3. public Mra. they (fid serving the luncheon and the parents Road Commission has pro- covered inch rap on Marsh Road. on a Stale Municipal Finance for approvaL Bond Sale* will be township and that the board would study this. Orangeville Supervisor Robert Harper discussed exception* noted by in quiries from citizen*. Clerk Harper responded to que* tioning that thi* year'* bond for the office of Constable RENTALS *m Ne-tUpka NEED TO RENT. Having sold Pioneer-McCulloch -UNO- KEY PUNCH operetor/pey- Fmfoptfy construction company. Good General Your prayers and kindness M-37 South - Hasting*. care References- Call aftei 4:30 p.m.. 94BB476, or ai For aS >xiut riectncs! rapar* SFMTMG SUMS Driver lajarad Operating Buehler ha* hern hired tn make assessments for I1J00JJ0. proposed 't in bar .- the Sam Bras ata building <>n Fund. nation* whether or not a liquor Iwenw will hr granted an ettablithmcnt Trustee March Road. Plainwell, was Call Kerr Electric WOMAN WANTED 8:00 and deon for eiderty Hasting* Weatherby. 946-5861 JOURNEYMAN ELECTRIC­ IAN ■ For work in Hastings State bceniod and inoured BISHOP ELECTRIC. Gate* mh ana ANTIQUE SHOW 8 SALE. Weetmein MM. Kalamazoo Agri 14-16-16-17,10 AM to 9 PM. Sunday Noon to 6 PM. 30 Doctors. Boer Can Men. C tf P Promotion*. 44 ■atiae MAiauu. LUMBER ESTIMATES Lot u* estimot* your material needs. Free eewnMee. very competitive prices, person afaed service Special dfocount* to first 25 cMen. CaN coiect after 5 p-m. ask for Ron. Phone 4660448. 4-13 GOOD. CLEAN BOND capias. 10c each (no bother­ some coins). Quick, personal earvic* from Joon B Ned at LITTLE PRINT. 116 N. Church. Hostings. (Al kinds of printing). 6464105tf with the exception of the broken window*. Dale's WANTS). MISC. SMILE TODAY according to Deputy Gerald Luedecking* report at the Sheriffs Department. WOODLAND SCHOOL MENU (Mflk with rock m*1| April II-Hot meat sand wieh w/gravy. green bean*. Apr£ 12-Moon sandwich that he is required to keep a card file set up on every parcel of land in thr town ship showing floor plan* and any change* in valuations each year. Hr predicted it April 14-Goulssh. peas A. carrot*, cheese sandwich, pineapple whip deaaert. April 15-Beef I noodle*, com, peanut butter sand purpose of bonding and legatitii-v, and that it will probably be orgarn,•■■■I this summer. Fire Chief Ron Hrrmmett asked if a new building or Set Heariap Os MACHINERY Drag Charges Co. Hokand . 3821811 care. References. CaN after 430 pm, 948B476, or aS M0BKEH0MES ...Someone may have eent you a happy ad! ed here Monday in District Court before Judge Kenneth Westnedge, Kalamazoo Phone (1)327-4466. tf DRAT ha* rr all" CARD OF THARKS April 16-SpaaLetU belated orthdeyt We. the famdy of Sytveeter expressed their sympathy in fireplaces, waterbeds. ler Jr..20.5641 Maple Grove Road, delivery of PCP; Rich livery of a controlled sub stance, and Ina Kay Brauer. RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and SUSSKS* SBV. DECORATIVE PAINTING on your van by a protaeefonsi artfol Any kind of picture Of design you wont. CM Vom MootMer, 94B4349 tf driving north 00 the Marsh Road The ear went off the Wwheotar. HARDWARE. 1638 CNcago Drive, Wyoming. Rhone 1­ (6160410700. VMets are blue, Robert J. Aieken. 19. 510 E. Stale, delivery of marijuana and delivery of PCP. 53.500 and Ally. John Stiles of gw. 30. Nashville. delivery represent them. Frank G. Okvarri. 18. charged with un.awfully Happy Mlh birthdpyl 1 low was 4129 00. April IB-Baked bean ham. salad, jelly sand wkh. pineapple upside down pressed suprise thi* millugr could he uteri for building vegetables, cheese understanding ol mrnt, that the referendum for millage tered com. mixed fruit, ice cream. of the monthly meeting*. A pudding. ginning with the July meet ing which will be noted with ■ legal publication tn the Hasting* Reminder of time mixed Monday lor Jbb McMiSaa MAY State liams. 28. charged with de livery, is scheduled for examination Monday. He SRAM RAHM Deborah A. Tieli. 21.6334 tar the SpMutf Bouquets ARE YOU A do it yourself repoer-wi? We have microRb* on sN GE end Frigidtare applenco* wMi a Iago inven­ tory of part*. HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 W. Green St.. Phone MB 9481 tf ROTICa Agri T7-11ixa. buttered Cloverdale AA MEETINGS Mondays st 8 pm . Episcopal Church beee- tl up along hi* CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS tailure to stop at a step sign. Dean D.Amm. IE, 3706 E. unsightly messes along our 29-Macaroni �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. April 6. 11177. Page 10 Plano Underway for ARMCHAIR ATHLETE 1977 Pot-Take Pheasant Season by Buzz Calling UM roar's put- tural Resource* wildlife bio- road whirl* -m private land n*>w mu»t have written perm »»>..•> from the landowner. un*hr thr n. » Michigan \ fi»herman wading or Boating a navigable *puNici stream of a length greater to land ‘uinins *uch a pa»* length i*» hunter*. fishermen and HR\ J. -aW. It li""-* r-d >utd.*-r»m<n rkrr*. bird >und cuilr interest inn* Ivr i* not ibarged and il thr been working hi* candidates ll«h Var»it) Base- Middleville Spring Courtrr and Doug Garreit.- Mtl>t>l rVILLt: Hll.lt TRACK M'HElH'LC Shell Shoot Saturday Quarter Thr MHSAA al*** announ rod that the hoy* basketball tournament will return to a to enter include Nashville VFW. National Steel. Vallenmte Tool Company, Razor'* Edge. Poll Really. Cole’s Distributing, sche dule<I for Division One. Division Two will include Buehler Realty. Hastings Mutual. Hastings Fiber Glass and thr Teachers. Another organizational meeting is to be held on Wednesday. May 4. instead of May 3 as originally plan on i hr Barry (onsrrva- 27 March I. the regional* March "II and the state MlliOl.l \ it i» H3.: will play M ini final games at *t entry. ,i 'tarp rive in thr program is the thr jackpot. <>ite on Fnday . March 17 All thr final* will be at ..nr site <m Saturday. March |w new »hrll for each target hr <■1 ibr shell* will remain in the jackpot I he pekpot will be divid •■•I U) Hl 20 It) to the lop four place* \ l»*» <*f *hell* will go to thr 1st. Rih. Ilth. 16th l*me with Western Michigan I'mvcrsity • f<*>tlul! team Saturday. Apnl Id. in stag While revenue only met a Utile over half the 1540.000 noon opening the entire sea- Ueve that the program will become increasingly self-suf- Jack Reynolds was elect rd M-cretary treasurer. Ten trams are scheduled to enter, and two others may I 'ahi *ay and farm land* in In Slo Pitch Flans for fhc Hastings Slo IMrh Softball league got underway at a meeting held Monday night at the City Bank and Ritchie Adams that the two lop tram* of tn* rlao 2 Dimiost Sports Schedules Michigan » »tate high M-h<»>l fJotbali tournament playoff* Kill Alberta intend (o pattern birds ia 1977. The I landowner i» not liable fur lujurir* to nvreational Hoad ft thr duh* shell mg. sped and discuss the Miehf around 30.000 permits at 110 quarter final* to qualify into pa»* Ua* 'till apply Should a Umiowntr >>r*i* r *ach a good participation, satisfied hunters and relatively few complaints." says Vie Jan- Michigan's. “Michigan's negligence or misconduct on i< Indians, Wai la (Canada). brought a high return of birds released." t» arrommodate <»rganiza natural nr artificial hazard' Janson says biologists up for this fall's special hunt. initcn permi*»i«>n, »* it contain* a thr upland* ** it bin thr dear adds. Um program is "highly G AC Pork Janson attributes the in- from a noon opening entire season to a mor more publicity, better quality birds and hunting. buy permits and an increas- belter opportunity to fit hunting into their leisure­ time schedule and should 8 Wrestlers during the warm periods in Going to 'lore even diatribution of State Meet hag. In 1976, according to DNR surveys. 36 percent of the put-take hunters tailed in United Slate Wrestling Federation regional* held al Ottawa Hills High School. Rapids Junior College, Ger­ ald R. Ford Fieldhouse. 143 Bostwick N.E. this Friday and Saturday. Boys qualifying eight and under. Peter Hauschild. 40 10. Brian Madsen. 50. placed initiate a permit with ten seals attached, one to be killed." notes J ar. son. "When the permit becomes invalid third: Steve Case. 90. took a Cage Title Gold" intra M|uad game end mg »pnng practice. Both pre game and half time period* Will be Utilized to 1 KMFFTBALL LEAGUE logg r. Michi hr Earm Bureau. in imon.f* o .'"^g . *-r " The theme relates to WMt * Diamond Jubilee celebration to be observed during thr 197? 7* aradrrmc w.ir Guided tours to Kirt .'and warbler nv*ting area* <*.li itpan from Grayling Mi), • k loll Mi KHfe««" r-’ i HlEdlHS W bj >1 ' .UW—M School District sod I*. *>r< w la* Prlrrvwn at WaiU*a Tv*r , ,. । . 7»13I3 daily *ianmg May 11. IUC»Ml |l * tljf . Hrrr * ■ a* *• •> Hr** »W. II. <v ii* IIms • a, ■ < H.rr > 1 0*1 u 1 seas II. r. «>sr II. r. It... ' • •» II. r. IlsauHa LAWN-BOY G A C l*ork Farm ragers wno the Middleville Adult Basketball league Cham­ pionship by defratiag - Mid­ dle Mart-Pro 57-38. Final standings G I C Purk Farm 7-1. Heikkila A Sons 52. MiddleMart Pro 4 4. Christian Reformed 2 6 and Blarney Slone 1-7. Scores from March 30: G & C Pin r. Farm 57. Christian Reformed 62. .MiddleMart Pro 38; Blarney Slone 54. Ikikkda A Suu* Bye. the majority of participant* among more permittees.* Wolljef. M. look first plftee: SOW ..ydy. 110. took third place: Paul Smith. 125. cap­ tured second place in a tough class. Junior division traveled to Gr»nd Rapids Junior College where Jack Woltjer took 143. Brian Case at 143 wrestled very hard, woe two tough matches, and lost one. Thr other boys who didn't FAMILY SEASON TICKETS SACTORV SPONSOMIG Pre-Season Sale 12 Paul HauschUd. 75. and Hasting. High Scheel etttev. years hunters will need a -World food problems are tinues to be a nationwide push for increased produc- agricultural crops. This will mean -XiU more intensive agricultural practices which ihetr habitat.' Todd Green. 96 Former Michigan State football AU America selec r named an NCAA Silver An- The honor goes lu indivi- n»0WerP®Pe//erf to distinguished careers. First Get Landowner’s Permission DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES Law Enforcement Division SPORTSMAN LAND USE PASS |3 'R Levis odidosNk lury s Sport Cettet 9452152 123 E State, Ph CEMETERY MEMORIALS Order Now For Memorial Day Delivery Comparable low prices at these dealers while they last. 0M0 FARM SUPPLY creasing need to conliave the program. “Pheasant habitat for wdd birds is expected to deierio- Aecreetenei Trespass Act requires wrrnsn psrmissron from landowners to hunt, tnh or operate That are fenced. enclosed, or clears pottad agatfM in try Only tiaharman who wal* me ban** M-37 S. Bedford Rd. Ph. 146-3150 Patten Monument Mfg. Co. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-04-11.pdf 57011c06e068f9cd8f17ae99c2515f8f PDF Text Text nibiia Library 121 S. Church Haatlnga, I!. 490541 Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 v< in. Bfo.» Haatiag*- Michigan Price 15* MoMfey. April ||. 1977 To Organise Eagles Lodge !■ Bury Ana Robert Tyler of 44ft) Carltoo Crater Road has an nounevd plan* to organtie a Fraternal Order of Eagles lodge in the Barry County area and meetings are sche­ duled to be held at Wood­ land. Meetings will be held at 3 p.m. at 125 North Main Street, next to Classic's, in Woodland on Saturdays. April 16. 23 and 30. For more information about the Eagles call Russ Soderberg al Russ' Elec ironies in Lake Odessa. All interested are invited to attend. To Resurface Sections of M-66 and M-79 Provincial House to Appeal Expansion Project Ban Owners of the l*rovincial House said they plan to appeal the ruling which pro­ hibits the expansion of the Ill-bed nursing home locat­ ed at 240 East NccK Street.. in Hastings. State Health Director Dr. Maurice 8. Reisen on .March 25 refused to issue a Certi­ ficate of Need for the 160.000 Harry County pro Helen Bostic of the Pro­ vincial House at lensing told The Banner that the Hastings facility normally is occupied st caparily and there is often a waiting list for patients to enter the home. Provincial House had pro poaed to construct an addi lion to the facility in which to house a new laundry. Space occupied by the exist ing laundry was to have been converted into a 3 bed ward. This would have in­ creased the home'* full bed complement to 114 beds. In denying approval ot the project. Dr. Hctzcn noted that the proposal was not compatible with the state's basic planning dorumenl. the Michigan Slate Ilan for Hospital and MedwwMi ililie* Construction. According to the Plan, the Hastings service area already has king term rare bed* in ex­ cess of the need. To add more bed* would only wor sen thr overbeddrd situa lion. Retzen's action had con currencr* from the South­ west Michigan Health Sys­ tem* Agency and the state administrator of the federal Hill Burton program. Provincial House, Inc. has been informed of the deri­ sion by the Division of Health Facility Planning and Construction of the Stale Health Department. The decision is subject to appeal within 30 days. Buines* Siadeati To Be Honored Business student* from area high schools arc to be honored Thursday. April 14. by the Battle Creek Kalama zoo Chapter of the Admints trative Management Society at its annual Education Night Program. To be honored are Phil Johnrock and Cindy Pen­ nock of Delton Kellogg High. Cindy Harnett of (Hi vet. Mark Mclx>an and Julie McKelvey of Hastings High, Susan Walaskay of Bellevue and Nadine Cole of Maple Valley. They will receive Certifi rate* of Scholastic Achieve­ ment and are to hear Michi gan Supreme Court Justice Mary Coleman, who will be thr main speaker. A lour of Kellogg Com­ munity College is planned. Work on M 66 and M-79 tn Harry and Eaton Counties is included in the bid taking scheduled lor Wednesday. April 20. by the Slate High­ way Department. The Harry Eaton projects include 4.1 miles of resur farting MM from north of Cloverdale Road, north to Casgrove Road in Nashville, including paved three-lcot shoulders: resurfacing of the deck of the bridge carrying M Mover Quaker Brook two miles south of Nashville. Also there will be resur feeing of 4.5 miles of M-79 from Ainger Road, east to Cochrane Street in Char krtte. omitting that section brtwecn Wheaton Hoad and luncoln Street and the ap proaches to the GTW Rail­ road. Estimated cost is 5300.000 -rth the work to he dune by August. 16 Barry Students_ Earn WMU Honors Sixteen students from Barry County were among the nearly 1.700 at West ern Michigan University who achieved academic re rognition for the fall seme* let. To be eligible for the Dean's List, a student must have compiled a 3.5 grade point average in at least 14 hours of graded work. Straight “A” is 4.0. On the Dean's list were: Mteo-Teresa Rae Ar­ nold. 5043 Fourth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Arnold: David W. Campbell. 12393 S. Wall Lake Rood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Campbell. Laurel K. Epp stein. R2, Terri Marie Smith. 11840 Sprague Hoad, daughter of Mrs. Joan E. Smith, and James D Hyde. Rl. Freeport-Harold E. Fish er, 260 Beech, earned a straight A average, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fisher. Hastings -Susan Marie Lydy. 530 r‘. Cariton Cen ter. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lee Lydy; Came P. Sorby. 2541 Robinwood Drive, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donal J. Sorby. and Jnealyn Kaye Johnson. 204 W. South, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson. Hickory Corners-Julie Hall. 15450, M-43. daughter of Dr. Jube Hall; and Bert T. Johnston. 15450. M-43 MMdtevtle-Richard G. Perkins. 11000 Hastings Point Road, son of Mrs. Ellen M. Raachke: Michael J. Sehierbeek. 11012 Green Lake Road, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gill L. Phillips, and Julia A. Stieistra. 11020 Hastings Point, who earned a straight A average. NaobviHo-Mark Lee Jar vie. 1964 Price Road, son ol Mr and Mrs Elmer E. Jar vie. and Thomas E. Myers. 224 Washington, son of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Myers Mrs. Phillips Dies os Easter Mr*. Harold P. Phillips (Louise Strong), died Easier Sunday morning, April 10, at a hospital in Tyler. Texas. Mr. Phillip*. a former chief engineer and vice president of the Hastings Manufacturing Company, died on Thanksgiving Day. Nov. 27. 1969. Harold ami Louise were married in 1915. ‘Roots’ Of Barry Residents The Bentley Historical Library of the University of Michigan ha* x»krd Mr* Amy 1. Bower of 714 East Grand Street. Hastings, president of the Barry County Historical Society to help in an Immigration Sources Project. Funded by the National Endowment for the Humani ties, thr project is warrhing Michigan to learn the where abouts of manuscript and unique printed material re Orangeville Asks V/i Mill Liens Seek Allocation Gifts is White Cane Week The Hastings Uons Club Will observe White Cane Week in Hastings Apnl 25 through May 1. as pro claimed by Governor WQ tiam G. Milliken and Mayor Ivan J. Snyder. H»e Lions are seeking con tnbutiuns to further their work with the blind and persons with vision prob lems. The Hastings Lions have served these less for Seek Information on Driver is Unhurt Edward K. Osler Jr.. 19. 314 Dearborn, Middleville, escaped injury about 1:30 aja. Saturday. April 2, when he lost control of his 1973 Oldsmobile driving north on the Briggs Rood. The car went of! the left side of a curve and into a diteh. The Orangeville Township board will a*k for a one and one half mill lax allocation from thr Tax Allocation Commission, following art ion taken at thr annual township meeting. Darlene Harper. Orange ville Township clerk, reports that thr total budget is 585.050 with $6,280 budget rd for the township landfill and 524.375 for the fire dr partmrnt. The supervisor's salary irmains unchanged, but tbc post will carry an added 51.500 aa compensation far duty as assessor. The ires surer's salary was increased from 53.000 to 53.500 and trustees will receive 11.000 a year, up from 5800. fating t<> ethnic group*. Mr* Hower i» hoping tn dividual* or ■ ■nranuatioas with any information con evening immigrant* will for ward thr information to hrr The Hently Uhrary gath •red scir information about immigrant* and their off­ spring tn Harry County from cenrus record* In 1910 Barry had 354 residents horn in Canada. 19 from Canada French. 273 from England. 343 from Ger many 105 born in Ireland. 7 born in Denmark. 7 in Fin land. 4 in France. 4 m Italy. 3 in Belgium and 3 in Austria. In 1930 there were 233 who were born in Canada. 15 in Canada French. 1.38 in Germany. *1 England. 18 in Belgium. 16 in Northern Ireland. 16 Czechoslovakia. 14 in Ireland. I) in Den mark. 9 in Italy. 7 in Aus tna. 4 tn luthuania. 4 in Greece. 3 in France and I in Finland. EBI Breaktkra To Expand Expansion plans for the EHl Breakthru sheltered workshop at Lake Odessa were expected to be an­ nounced today. A pre** conference was scheduled for 11 a m. Mon day at the Barry County Courthouse to an’-'j'Ke the expansion. Complete details were not available at press time. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. April 11. 1977, P*r 2 OBITUARIES WILLIAM ROUT William Root Jr.. 53. of 3769 E Quimby Rd.. Hast inn- ‘K*** Sunday. April iU, al Pennock Hospital. Services are pending at the Leonard Osgood Funeral Hume children, and one sister. Mrs. Myrtle Stabler of Lar go. Fla. Services are to be al 1:30 p.m- Tuesday al the Leonard Osgood Funeral Home. Rev. Arthur Heisler and Rev. James Kinsey are to off: dale. Burial will be in Wood land Memorial Park. MRM. IVA M. KANTNER Mrs. Iva M. Kantner. 83. of (91. Gilbert Prive. Hast ings. died Saturday. April 9. in the Sandy Creek Nursing t enter. Wayland, where she had hern since March 17. She was burn in Pitts burgh. Ohio. March 23.1894. thr daughter of Orla and Ro*a i Minnich I Arnett. She ed to the Woodland area with her parents a* a young lad» She mamed Russell Kantner of Woodland on Nov. 4. 1911. She lived in Woodland Township until 1916 when they moved to Hastings and he began em ploymenl with (he E.W. Bliss Company, retiring in 1968. Mr. Kantner died in Ron da March 24. 1968 Mrs Kantner ha* been dl in Florida for the past sev­ eral months. • She was a member of the Hope Church of the Breth rat. the WCTU and the Women's Missionary So­ ciety. Surviving are one daugh ter. Mrs. Milbum iThelmal I»cal of Hastings; two grand children; seven great grand ELWYN E. HA YW AU) Qwyn E. Hayward. 65. of 2876 E. Quimby Road. Hast mgs. died Sunday. April 10. at Burgess Hospital in Kala mazoo where he had been a patient for IB days. He was bom in Idaho. May 1. 1911. the son of William and Gertrude lMorehousel Hayward and moved to the Delton area with his family when he was two years old. He attended Delton area rural schools. Drllun High School and Par son* Business College in Kalamazoo. He retired from the E.W. Bliss Company as a field service engineer in 1973. He mamed Mary I Curtis) Rob mson of Hastings on July 16. 1968. He hail received his four gallon pin as a Red Cross blood donor and was a member of the Quimby Unit rd Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife. Mary; two son*. Dale of Cincinnati and Alan of San Francisco; one daughter. Mrs. Bruce (Judy) Vander water of Hastings; one step­ son. John Robin— of Hot; zoo and Mr*. Sam (Shirley! Ortisi of Alma; 19 grand­ children; sown great grand­ children; one brother. WO liam Hay ward of Dehoe. and four aiatera. Mrs. Low (Beulah) Warner of Hast­ ings. Mrs. Clarence (Doris) Cappen of Shelbyville. Mrs. Russell (Nina) Johnrock of Delton and Mrs LeU Bool ter of Delton. Services are to be 3 p.m. Wednesday from the First United Methodist Church Rev. Dale Spoor and Rev. Sidney A. Short will offi dale and burial will be in Riverside Cemetery. Arrangement* were made by loonard Osgood Funeral Home. MRS. NORA NMERK Services for Mrs Nora M. Sherk. 93. of 706 W. Green St.. Hastings, who died Fri­ day. April 8. at the Barry County Medical Care Facility, were held Monday at 1:30 al the Beeler Funeral Home in Middleville. Rev. IJoyd Van Lente offi­ ciated with burial in Par­ make Cemetery. She wa* born April 3.1884 in Yankee Spring* Township the daughter of John and Ida (Cahoon) Miler. She wa* one of 12 children and attended (he Pinery whool in Yankee Springs. She married leRoy provide the problem Sherk June 12.1901. He died Feb. 18. 1966. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Carl (Louise) Schleh of Middleville; two son*. Garold V. Sherk of Middlev ilk and Merl Sherk of Hastings; three sisters. Mrs. Olive Fisher of Middle ville and Mr*. Dillan Truax and Mr*. Lirry iVivian) Brainard both of Allegan: 13 grandchildren; 41 great grandchildren, and 19 great great grandchildren. CARL A. STORY Services for Carl A. Story. 91. formerly of 1839 Nelson Ave.. S.E.. Grand Rapids, who died Sunday morning. April 10. at Provincial House in Hastings, are to be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Pickens Koops Chapel in Clarksville. Burial will be in Chapel Hill Memorial Gar den*. Kentwood. Mr. Story has been a pal lent at Provincial House since Dee. 7.1971. He was been in Lowed June 17. 1885, the son of Mathew and Ixinett (Warcl Story. He attended Lowell rural schools and married Frances Rolf Feb. 20.1908 in Lowell. She died At*. 4. 1982. They lived in the Lowell area until 1919 and then moved to Ionia for a short lime before moving to Hast ings where they lived until 1924 and then moved to Grand Rapid*. He was em­ ployed by the Grand Rapid* Press as a rural solicit er from 1924 to 1962. He wa* alto a former superintendent of the Swine Dept, of the Michigan Slate Fair and a member of the Grand Rapids and Ionia Diestock Association. He originated the Yorkshire Swine in 1939 in Michigan. Surviving are a daughter. Mn Balhea King of Clarks ville; two son*. Maurice of Gowen and John of Omaha. Neb.; one sister. Mrs. Bes­ sie Kyser of loiwell: seven grandchildren; nine great grandchildren, and two great great grandchildren. Members of the family will be al the Chapel from 7-9 p.m. Monday and from 2-4 and 7 9 on Tuesday. Farrell's Moves to Grand Street Farrell's Heating 4 Cooling ha* moved from 3099 West Stale Road Io802 EaM Grand Street, formerly thr home of Frost Control. Farrell* has been in bust nes» for the past three years and now has a retail show­ room handling furnacea, humidifier*, wood burners and soon expect* to have the franchise for Hotpoint Ap pllances. Farrell's also handle ser­ vice equipment. Honor Barry supply the solution CLYDE CHEESEMAN Service* for Clyde Chccseman. 76. of 8560 Barr? ville Rd. Nashville, who died Saturday. April 9. al the Barry County Medical Care Facility, were held Tuesday at 2 pan. at the Vogt Funeral Home in Nash ville. Rev. James Sherman and Rev. E.F. Rhoades offi dated with burial in Union Cemetery H was born Nov. 19. 1900, in Maple Grove Township, the son of George and Ida (Hill) Cheeseman. He mar ried Helen Stanton Feb. 12. 1924. and farmed all his life in the Nashville area. Survivors include his wife. Helen; two son*. George and John, both of Nashville; a daughter. Mr*. Sheldon (PhyHi*> Harrison of Belle vue; 10 gramkhildren. and one brother. Ward Cheese man. of Nashville. Arrest 12th !■ 4-Moath Drag Drive Why gamble? Protect your valuables from fire, theft or loss ... in one of our safe deposit boxes It costs you just pennies a day ... a small price to pay for real peace of mind! Bational ^HBaNK of Bastings West State at Broadway Member FDIC All Deposits Insured Up To MO,000. Ronald Kim Wyngarden. 23. 4777 Barber Road. Hast ing*. was scheduled lo ap pear here in District Court this Monday on charge* of delivery of PCP and mari­ juana. Wyngarden was the 12th to be arrested on drug war rant* following about a four month investigation by the Regional Crime Squad. Sheriff* Department offi errs and Hasting* Police Department officers. Wyngarden was arrested by Patrolman Albert Stan ton about 4:30 p.m. Satur day. April 9. at Tyden Park. Bond* of 83.500 and *1,000 were not immediately fur nished. W CTU MEETS AT NASHVILLE WCTU wiO meet with Mrs. Carl Tobias. 280 Fuller Street. Nashville, on April 19 at 1:30 p.m. Student* at EMU Terry L Worts. 6300 West Rose Road. Delton, and Karen K. Sheridan. 222 Robinwood Drive. Hasting*, were among the 2.564 students at Eastern Mtehi gan University who were recognized for their •cadeink achievement at EMU ■ 29lh Honor* Convocation Wednesday. April 6. in Pease Auditorium. Terry had a 3.83 average and Karen 3.46. EaviroMMatal, Eacrgy Workshop For Teachors, 4H’en oa April 30 An "Environmental Un­ derstanding Energy Conser­ vation Workshop" lo help teacher* and 4 H member* Rev., Mr*. Mead to Mark Jsbilce The Rev. and Mrs. IJoyd Mead, who were raised in Harryville will celebrate thrir 75<h wedding anniver­ sary on April 20th. Their adders* is: 2004th St. N. Apt. 3. St. Peters­ burg. Florida 33701. will be held at the Barry County Community Camp at 2403 Iroquois Trail. Algor quin Lake, on Saturday. April 30. from 8:30 aun. to 3 pm. The cost will be r.50 which will inrludc a snack break, lunch and expen*es for the facilities. The workshop is being sponsored by the Michigan Environmental Education Association and the Barry County Cooperative Exten •ion Service. the Ctata «f Lake* CM of the National Ciwpses sad Hiker* AiwdsllM had other focal ■■■hire hosted director of the NCHA.-Rsw- C* SHOW AT LANSING "Break 77." a combination CR jamboree and trade show will be held at the I .an sing Civic Center on M.y 8 for the benefit of the American Cancer Society. Radio et> thu.iasla from the U.S. and Canada are expected and then- will be many ex­ hibitors. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. April 11. 1977. Pag* 3 Farmers Concerned With Avoids Dost Bat Eads Consumer-Confidence Loss Farmer* and consumers are the losers in the PBB tit uat ion not because it is a problem in the food supply but because it has become an emotional and political issue, the president of the state's largest farm organisation told newsmen tn Gaylord Tuesday. April 5. Elton R. Smith. Caledonia dairy farm­ er who heads the Michigan Farm Bureau, warned that if Michigan fanners lose mar- Get the Jump on Spring With a Hotbed by G. ELDON BOWERN Eateaafow AgrieMlw* Agent When i* a coldframe? When it's a hotbed, of course! According lo Michigan S*ale University hortkul turisl*. lhe main difference between these miniature greenhouses is that a hotbed * healed, usually be elect ridty: and a eoldframe ia kexted by lhe sun. Both type* arc. used to start lower and vegetable teed* n lhe early spring and lo harden off transplant* be fore planting. Hotbed* and coldframe* are usually made of wood and glass and are often set several inches below th* soil surface. Less permanent structure* can be made of polyethylene stretched over a wood or metal frame. WHERE TO BUY YOUR TELEVISIONS AND APPLIANCES For Service On Wkat We It Corn** First TAA STEREO R.C.A. Admiral Sylvania - Phaco HMmhi Miidi Emerson- Other* PartaMe A Consoles ■uaiutnnu AeUmatks A Wringer Portable ■ Stacked Speed Queen ■ Hanver Whirlpool-Adaairal REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS Admiral • ReMaaUr W hirlpool - Revca Amana - Avant! Campart* A CTtssla GAS A ELECTRIC RANGES Raper Admiral Vesta GAS A OfL HEATERS DISHWASHERS ANTENNAS Sold A InataAod II We Don't Have II We wiB Get It- Put It On Layaway Or Put It On Time Payment Contract On R.C.A. T.V. Hastings Refrigaratan Hartimp Pb-WMia A typical coldframe or hotbed is 5 to 6 feet wide and 6 to 12 feet long The back wall is usually higher than the front one so the top slope* toward lhe front. The walled in planting space is covered by old »torm win dow• or plastic. The lop can be opened or closer' to ventilate the structure of hold heal and moisture. Heating the frame with electric rabies make* it po* »ible to warm the soil to lhe 70-75 degree* F best for germinating most garden seeds. Heating the structure also dnes o-jt the sod rapid ly. they note, so that frequenl watering h necessary. Construct a cold frame or hotbed on a level, well drained, tunny spot pre­ ferably with a southern ex posure and protection against west and north wind*. For convenience, it should also be near a source of water and electricity. The horticulturist* recom mend watering plant* in a cold frame or hotbed early in the day. If you waler late in the day. the foliage ia stow to dry off. giving plant disease* a good chance to become established. ;। ■ । Hickory Coram Ca—l^_,a ft ?_-T. JtBOCBl Keceiaes Fall Scholarship larry Goostrey of Hieaward presented hy the Agriculture and Natural Re­ source* Student Senate al Michigan Stale University honoring member* in the four year program and lhe nine technical program* within the College of Agri culture and Natural Resour Goortrey. the son of Mr. and Mrs Charles Goortrey of 9693 N. 40th. is a junior majoring in dairy *cienc*. Paul I'iepaow, chairman of lhe Michigan Dairy Memorial Scholarship Foun dal ion. presented him with a full tuition scholarship. Wdcrme Wags* M**t* Tbanday Hastings Welcome Club will meet Thursday. April 14 at 7:30 pin. at th- Harting* Qty Bank. A speaker from Chartton Park wOI be there and election* of officers wfU be held. Everyone la invited to attend. ket* because of loss of consumer confidence, the economic impact would be fell "far beyond the fence rows of our farms." “This need not happen if legislative decisions arc has cd on farts rather than emotion and political pres •u re*.“the farm leader said. "It need not happen if ron sumers are reassured by fact* that their food supply is safe." The scientific fart* don't make as sensational copy "as a pile of dead cows." Smith said, but they are fart s con •umers need to rebuild their confidence in Michigan food products. "Michigan farmers have always been proud of the wholesntneness. variety and high quality of their agricul tural product*." he said, "we still maintain that same pride. We sincerely believe our farm products arc the best in the nation and we believe consumers want lo share that pride with us Smith cued Michigan's meal standards, which are the highest in the nation, and thr KM) percent safety factor contained in the Fed­ eral Food and Drug Ad­ ministration'* .3 ppm PBB tolerance level as reason* for consumer -confidence. He also listed the Michigan De­ partment of Agriculture market basket monitoring system as reassurance for consumer*. Slate lest* have shown there is virtually nu PBB left in milk and dairy products, chrkens and eggs. ■* ruts of meal from beef cattle. In regard to recent reports that consumer* are wary of buying Michigan pork. Smith said this con­ cern was particularly un warranted because pork go­ ing to market today was born only about six month* ago and could not possibly he affected by the 1973 contamination. Up la Field Cheryl Ann Ballman. 31. Three River*, escaped in­ jury about 10:40 p.m. Thur* day. April 8. when she swerved to avoid hilling dder on the Clark Road. M 66. and lost control of her 197U Chevrolet and ended up in a field, according lo Deputy William C. Miller's report at the Sheriffs De­ partment. Woodland Alumni Banquet May 21 Ret. Kennard Schaibly of Edmore. a former teacher at Woodland* b to be the •peaker at the Woodland Alumni Banquet to be held Saturda* evening. May 21. at the W.*>dland School gym. landy Hynes will be the toastmaster and the golden and silver anniser •an elasse- of 1927 and I MJ • ill be the honored guest*. General Telephone Offering Dual Directory Listings General Telephone, which serves the Woodland area, will begin offering dual di rectory listing* two first name* with the same sur name beginning .Monday. May 2. according lo Bob Wellman, vice president operations fur the company. Applications for lhe service will not be accepted before that date. There will be no charge for lhe dual listing itself. A standard one lime charge of 15 for required changes in company records will apply for present customer* who request a directory listing change. However, that charge will he waived for a 60 day period beginning May 2. Under the company's dual listing plan, the first name* of two persons with lhe •ame surname at the same adores* can be listed in the directory white page* tn alphabetical order for either first name. (Example: Smith. John & Mary or Smith. Mary & John.) A second alphabetical list mg for the other first name i* also available for a small monthly charge. When or dered al lhe same time a* the dual listing, during lhe 60day waiver period, the one time records change charge for adding a second listing will be waived a* well. "We do want lo offer one caution.- Wellman said, “lhe appearance of a woman's Area Stadeat* Eater Contest Karen Wieckowski of 429 Mill Lake, Hasting* Junior High, and Barbara Me Carthy of 4070 North And ru* Road, of Woodland Junior High, were among lb* «J00 8th gra 4e student* from 332 Michigan school* who entered the annual America A Me assay con­ test sponsored by the Farm Bureau Insurance Group. Craig Taaije*. 13. of Hud sonville. won first place and a 8500 saving* bond. first name in the telephone directory sometime* lead* to harassing or obscene calls." General Telephone serve* 543 Michigan communities located in 61 of the state's 83 counties. The company has more than 610.000 tele­ phone* in service. Michigan Fann Receipts Climb, Bat Short of 1974 Michigan farmer* took in 1.68 billi»n dollar* for their product* in 197h. according to the Michigan Crop Re­ porting Service. Farmer's 1976 ca*h receipts were up two percent from 1975. but four percent short of th* record high 1974 sale*. Cash receipt* ran well ahead of 1975 in eight of lhe first nine months of 1976. By lhe end of September farm­ ers had taken in 10 percent more thin the same period in 1975 and 3 percent mure than the record high pace of 1974. The fourth quarter, how­ ever. saw receipt* fall off 18 percent, led by a 30 percent decline in crops. Major price setback* were felt in dry beans, wheat, potatoes, and LAWN-BOY Pre-Season Sale »ai rc>M* soomsoHtt) return* continued a four year trend bringing in more money to Michigan farms than livestock, but not by much. Receipt* for live stock and livestock product* were a record high 812 million dollar* in 1976. up 14 percent from the previous year. Crops, on lhe other hand dropped eight percent lo 870 million dollars, but held on lo a dim 52 to 48 edge in percentage of total cash receipts. Ronald Decker On State United Way Committee Ronald J. Decker of R1 Freeport. of lhe Department of Social Services. Hasting*. gan ha* 23 state and national health and social service agencies as member*. UWM Budget Committee of United Way of Michigan. Mr*. Jack Pickering of Gros** Pointe, committee gramming. budgeting *er vice*, communications and provides the financial sup port for them in Michigan. Fuad* for United Way of Michigan come from more than 100 focal United Way campaigns conducted each fall throughout Michigan. panel al UWM* Annual Budget Conference to be KeCogg Center. Michigan State University campus in East Lansing. Each panel will review th* budget presentation of two UWM member agencies and then make recommendation* agencies during 1978. The tinned Way of services during 1977. The total allocated lo UWM'. was 35,663.785. Docker had pi cuaiy served on tbeUWM Budget Panel in 1973 and 1974. at thna SaiWn they IMS. OMO FARM SUPPLY M-37 S. Bedford Rd. Ph. M6-31W �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. April 11.1977. Page 4 |yojce of fa People] Tn a Fine New Car, Now That I r I demfmbws I’ve Found the Brake Pedal By RUTH PAULSEN I want lo trit you about my new ca< Actuary ita a new used car But I got rt from my good buddy. Ralph Sage, and ha says he'll atanrt behind it. He had better not stand too ctoae beiaute I m not u»ed to the vh.1t yet and sometimes I i*a< a up wtien I mean to go forward Yea. my trusty Fleetwood, my rutty Fioetwood, finally died on me It had been a ing friendsliip. she was 13 years old and had u'ivvd me well But ad thing* must end My new < ar which <* copper colored and jieam* i.kc a fresh minted penny, almost » led me I ho first time I look her out I was ummg down the long, steep driveway al Huss Todea place on Star School Rd I ■ i'.i»>M I trail my toot on the brake but it was on the gas The rwrier I pushed the faster I went W-- kiddo, this is it You'd better make iti ji turn I made it. barely, and wound up in me (Meh at rots the road After Triple A came and pulled me out. I drove bock to town at 20 mph with everybody honkrig st me tt was a few days before I could drive again But it's l*e being thrown by a horse you have to get back on again sometmie There wac a tiny ivory elephant dangkng from the rear-view mirror and I wondered what it meant. Elephants are supposed to have good memories but I already have one of those. Anyway. Ralph and Genevieve wanted turn back, and just as I was growing fond of hen Maybe they are trywig to remember something. That’s it. and I think I know what it is They are trying to remember the last time the Republicans had a mayorrty in Congress It would take an elephant to remember that. Now I love my new car and can drive without thinking about it. She is quick and obedient, and I found out where the brake is. To the Edfeor: I agree with you, Mr. Editor. on a point in your proDDA editorial of April 4 ...there ARE at least 300 different land I might add. valid) reasons against DDA. If you'd listen objectively, you may even agree with them. This, therefore is where our agreement end*. "Scare" M airmenIs? Yes. lhe potential power of DDA lo effect change and imple mrnt use of outside funding scare* the life out of dtiaenry comprised of common people, those on limited income or drawing social security. Ye*, we ask and will con­ tinue lo ask what DDA will do. After all. if the need is so great, let’* hear about it. What i* being hidden from the people? If Hasting* need* an agency to promote and co­ ordinate attractive develop- writing any social security office. G. I earned 111.000 through last Augu*t 9 when I applied for social security retirement benefit*. I haven't worked since. Must I send an annual report of earning* to social security? A. People under 72 who earned over $2,760 foe 1976 and received vxul security retirement, survivor*, or de pmdrni* payments lor or.e or more months must send social security a report of their earnings by April 15. 197’ An earning* report form i» available in any social security office. If you earn over $3,000 ft* 1977. • lurtty disability check* you must »cnd in an earn­ ing* report by April 15. ; war» and now hope I 1978. ■ :.-ht br aide to work part Will my payment* Mop The Hanner, tn cooper* tion with the Social Security \ Generally not right Administration, is publish > >• .u,d maybe not at all. mg a series <>f questinn* and • iH-miing <>n your earning* answer* on social security .1 nature of the work. A subject*. If you have a nrson who trie* to work gueMion. the Social Security .t. «i>i'r a disability i* usually AdminiMralion will be glad aid a trial work period to answer it. Your social •t up to I* months during security office, located at > ■ . h Iwnefit* can continue Hoorn 399, Federal Building. p.od You can find out 110 Michigan N.W.. Grand r. du>ut this by railing or Rapid*. Ml. »s open daily Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Addres* your question dircc.ly to that office for reply. For telephone re­ quests. call 456 2241. Taxpayers Participate la Presidential Campaign Area taxpayers again can participate in a Presidential Election Campaign Fund by checking a "Yes" boa on their 1040 or 1G40A lax form, but thi* time lhe designation will be for the ■u • hxl U (•>*. AH Uy. M lkr> 1—1 *M ye* vote on an issue where n<> objectives and no cost figure* have been stated. The days of writing blank cheek* by citizen* has gone out with high button shoe*.' We not only want lo know “what" and “how much" but also what the potential long range results will mean, both to business and to the pocketbook of the citizens of Hastings. Endorsing appointment of a DDA Board before referendum to ridiculous, and. by the way. poor politics. Board members are appointed by the mayor, and unless you endorse having a general election each year so citizen* can vote on lhe board members each year, it is lhe considered opinion of the CIA (Citizen* In Action) that lhe vote be based on the issue Itself, not clouded by names on the annually changing board. The implication in lhe last paragraph of your editorial raitra the question of what things permanent or costly are to be suggested for AFTER referendum....(a Freudean slip, perhaps?) The statement...."they have a valid ordinance on the hooks...." ia true, but only to some extent. It could raise serious constitutional questions a* outlined in the Senate Analysis of Septem ber, 1975, which Citizen* In Action outlined at one lime of lhe public hearing*. Its validity, therefore, could be. might be. tested in a court of The issue should be de fraled, and along with it. the board, if named, and along with these, the inflated idea* of the merchant* who plan lo sit back and "let Grorge do it." Sincerely yours, Clarence I.. Miller Member. Citizen* In Action Social Security Notes MNiki.sEtuim b» William G. 5 an Dike siwial Security Agent t| I ifrt SSI check*. What .no.mt mu»t I report? V Y---< mu«t report all . • ar •• in income 'rxrrpt k< r.<- ■ isl •ecunty bene lit inm im • promptly to ... ;r ■ni i.il security office. Ih>« in.lu.fi-* income from work and all .aher wnircrs. I amount of your SSI . h. cj. ;. ImmiI Oil tn»«» HUM li •t •'!!«•> vou have coming in: • he amount goes down. > ma) get a bigger SSI 1 .<k. if your income goes q. »ou may itet less SSI money Q. j’ve been getting «>cial ment in the business dis­ trict. it to certainly curious why that isn't already a duty of our Chamber of Com merer, generously staffed, comfortably eseonsed in at­ tractive quarter* and operating on annual budget approaching $25.000MM We don't need this addi tioctal governmental agency, lhe pet project of a greatly overpaid executive, being ceremoniously jammed down lhe throats of Hast­ ing* citizens under the guise O(|tPh^Mhinkabto to cast s 1980 Fund, the Internal Re venue Service announced to­ day. Approximately 195 million was earmarked lor the 1976 Campaign Fund, which wa* divided among all eligible presidential candidate*, lhe IRS reports. The fund is an outgrowth of 1971 legislation permit ting taxpayer* with a tax liability of $1 or more to designate $1 uf their tax each year to the I‘resident ml Election Campaign Fund. To designate, taxpayer* just check a "Yes" box on their Income tax form. Those who don't wish to designate can check a “No" box. the IRS said. On joint return*, where the taxpayers have an in­ come tax liability of $2 or more, both husband and wife may designate $1 to the Fund. Each may check the "Yrs" or “No" box mdepen denlly of their spouse's de cision on participating in the Campaign Fund. Participating in the I960 Previdealial Election Cam paign Fund neither inrreas es any lax. rn< reduces any refund due the taxpayer*, the IRS said. For additional informa tion. taxpayer* can fill out the coupon in their tax park age* or contact the IRS for a free copy of Publication 585. ■Voluntary Tax Method* to Help Finance Political Cam paign*." The publication cover* both the Campaign Fund and tax deduction* and credit* for political eonlri but ion*. more than 2,000 Lake* and pond* and «ome 5,100 riven Te iheEdkar: The following is from lhe Banner editorial of April 4lh: . “Iei it* •w’pe lhe debate to kept on a high, logical bast*.. The opponent* have ask­ ed rhetorically what the DDA will do. The obvious answer, up to now, was the (sic) no one rould tell for sure. The stale law say* that a DDA can do (sie). Until the DDA to created and appoint cd. no one can say for sure what it will do." Good grief. I have seen that kind of "high" before. It is not very logical. All I can make of lhe DDA is an agency with undefined power, the power lo imple ment a “master plan." and an undefined master plan, al that. The editorial also re­ commended that members be appointed “so the voters would see in advance the kind of people wbo will lead lhe agency." By all mean*, let u* ace lhe kind of people who seek an undefined power to im­ pose an undefined master plan. The American philo­ sopher Ayn Rand once ob­ served that power lust to a weed that grow* in vacant mind*. This should be an excellent opportunity to test lhe validity of her observe lion. Sincerely. Frederick G. Schantz THE HASTINGS BANNER 119 West State Street. Hasting*. Michigan 49058 Second Class Postage paid al Hastings. Mieh. 49O5»T Subscription rales: 18 per year ia Barry County; 99 per vear in adjoining counties; $10 per year etsewbere. Wedding Dey Not For ^nny? Take Care of Those All-Important Details Early • •• And Let Us Take Care of Your Stationery Needs! 1 - Week Service On Rejuler Oden... Fetter On Rush Oden! SPECIAL FOR NEWLYWEDSIf your wedding announcement is submitted for publication in The Hastings Banner, within one month of the ^wedding, you wiU get a free 3-month subscription to The Banner. The Hastings Banner “Barry Coaaty’s Largeat Newspaper” �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. April 11. 1877 Page 5 F-Merlaiwev* - FolertataUag at the special Fant er party Proviacial Hawse ia Hast- PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES F respect-Terry l_in<kxi. 5765 Usborne Rd.. VI. Heating*-ForreM Gray. 410 Oakdale Hd.. Duane I). Taylor. 135 E Bond St.. 4/5: Robert E Grogan. TJI W. Rood Si . Jacqueline K. Bar mon. 1229 S. Dibble. 4 6; Julia lande*. 2816 Ragla Rd., lance l.u»tey. 2480 Campground Rd.. William Hoot. Jr.. 3789 E Quimby Rd.. 4/7. lake (Meaaa-Pathria I. Walking!on. HI. Hoi 29. 4 5; Steven Netnd. 545 lake Drive. Blanche Wilson. R3. VI. Middleville- David H Hooper. «0H Grand Rapid* St.. 4/5. Sunfield -Maryann F. Sim mon*. 318 Washington St.. 4/5. tog* were )inn«.lii*Dwvid Barbara. Kendra and Jamie Hentow. Maltha* Hrwtea. Trary Wilaaa. Marilyn For many month* plan* have been underway for the local Women of the Moose to suit Mianeheart. the Child City, sponsored by lhe Moose lodge*. No* it ha* become a reality and on Saturday. April 16th. al 6 tn. a bus with 39 ladies of the Moose will embark on a trip that skill take them to Aurora. Illinois. Leaving Hasting* they will Mop en route for break faM at Benton Harbor, then ■>n to Momeheart. where they will visit with lhe children and mothers who reside there, also tour lhe famed House of God where all religion* are practiced under one roof They will visit the new hospital, thr school, and many of the homes where lhe children under five re tode. Home-town answers to new-town questions. You won r feel mj new or need thor city mop much longer if you ■ orronge for o WELCOME WAGON coll. As your Hostess I con give you per sonol. home-town onswers to lots of your new-1 own questions. About shopping sights to-see. ond other helpful com­ munity information. Plus o bosket of useful gifts for your home. Put the mop owoy ond reoch for the telephone. I ------ / White and Beth Dalaaa. The aMi ara Katie Backman sad V irgioia Heaiaa Baaaer pbate. These ladies will May overnight at the Holiday Inn and have dinner at one ot the local Monee Clubs. Sunday they will all Mtend church with the resident* of Mnose hrat’. Chairman of this event is Irene Cut eh all. with Heather Williams Co Chair man. Marge Dryer Siag* la Sacred Concert Margery Dryer received "thunderous applause" after singing "Thank You laird." al the sacred concert per formed by the Mary Wood Choeu* on Thursday. March 31. according lo the Mory published in the Evening New* at Sault Ste. Marie. Ms. Dryer, former di rector of lhe Barry County Social Service Department, sang other selections during the concert. She is now al lake Super ior Stale College. Garde* Club To See Slide* Of Gardea* The Thornapple Garden Club will meet on Thursday.. April 14 at 1:30 p.m. at lhe home of Mrs. Allan G ribbin. Mr* Emde Girand. a member of the club will present slide* of many (tower garden* she and her husband have visited over lhe year*. Hostess foe lhe meeting will be Ms. Ixxs Roush. Mr*. Harold Slocum, and Mr*. Richard Bauer Election of officer* will take place U this meeting. By LORRAINE COOKE WeM Main Mall in Kale maz<M> wa* the scene of the 9th Edition of Art 77 and presented by the Kalamajuxi Valley Art Association. April I. 2. and 3. bral artists participating were Cal and Jenny lamorrauv of Keller Hoad. They were Matmned near twu Hastings artists who were also parti cipat ing. Ardis and Eba Car tin. who are well known toe their stained glass and rer amir painting. Paul Simon, anotter Hasting* entry tn art and ceramics, is a teach er at Hasting* Junior High School. The Golden Age Hub of Orangeville will resume meeting* after a brief hob day. April 11 They will meet at St. Francis Epi* ropal Church undercroft at noon for a potluck dinner. Mattie Shoemaker says that everyone from the ages of 60 to 160 is e-rdially invited lo attend, so bring your f*v» rite dish in pa-s, akxig with all the friends you ran find. There were a lol of *ur prised parents on the eve of April IM when the Scouts of Troop 107 went on a "get acquainted surprise" hike. They visited each of their homes, going through the back door, unannounced. Juvenile Diabetes Seminar April 17 Several member* of the Bronson Methodist Hospital lhabele* Teaching Team will participale in a Juvenile Diabetes Seminar. Sunday. April 17. at the Kalamazoo Hilton Inn. The seminar, sponsored by the Michigan Affiliate of the American Diabetes Association. ia de signed for diabetics ten years of age and older and foe the parents of ail young diabetic* and leaving via the front d*»r. One startled family wa* sitting in the living room attired in underwear, watching television After having a tot of good fun over the incident, the frltow* left for thr Township Hall, where the hike originated. On Saturday. April 2. they went on a "go straight weM" novelty hike fur five mde*. A new project for the Scouts of Orangeville. Trvip 107 has been announced. If you nerd help putting in dock*, cleaning your garage. or just raking your la* n. call 6«U 4835 or 623 2069 Srout* will be dispatched to your location for a donation toward* their summer camp fund. They will be doing thi* until the end of Aped. so call today. Bronson Offen Outpatient Born Clinic Bronson Methodist Hon pttal in Kalama/<*> is no* offering an acute Burn Carr (Tinir for outpatient minor burn care. The rlinic opened March 1 and provide* wr vires seven day* a week from 4b p.m. in lhe out patient department. Thr clinic is designed to provide outpatient burn rare to lhe acute minor burn victim of the same caliber as that received by lhe in patient <m the Burn Unit. Outpatient burn wounds will be assessed by the Burn Unit personnel in the dime. Trealmen I prescribed by the physician may include hydrotherapy, debridement, range of motion exercises, dressing changes and pa tienl teaching. Patient* muM be referred from the Trauma and Emergency Center, from the Burn Unit or by their private or clinic physician. The dime will treat an estimated 500 patients per y«ar. That s simple. You! Our customer is always the boss. Let us show you how important the boss really is. WOODLAND Office of Ionia County NATIONAL BANK The Ba.sk with "Petrie Hours’ Monday Thursday 9 am. to 4:30 p.m. Friday 9 ajn. to 7 pun. AD Day Saturday 9 a.m. lo 3 p.m. 115 S Mam Street Woodland Phone 367 2811 KXl irate the dftacnce �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. April II. 1977. Page 6 first Pay Forenoon Regular meeting of the Harry County Board of Com miSstoners w*> railed to «' A M. by Chairman Rus ■ I' Bender Roll call taken. At the beginning of the ; all member* and rk stoo-1 and Pledged <•• to thr Hag I by Hat .niond. sup by I.enc. that of thr la»t meeting plover's or people on County Business parking in the County Lots was discussed. Move*] by Coleman, support­ ed by Iloare. that signs be erected to properly «fe«g natc thr*c lots for County Hu*inr** only. Motion car rird. Member to Allocation Board William Cridler nominated by VanMatre. Moved by McPharlin.- sup ported by Hoare. to table action until next meeting. Motion earned. Senate Bill 28 Four (4) V-ar Term for Commission <-r* wa* di*<u*M*d. Senate Hill <6 Drinking Age 18 to _‘l wa.» di*cu«M-d Moved by Bell. 'UpjMirted by Hoare. to -w-nd letter tu M.A.C. sup­ porting Senate Bill 28. Roll Bell. Robert Bender. Eck irdt. Iloare. Coleman and Chairman Bender. Five (51 Nays. Hammond. l,enz. Mc­ Pharlin. Radant and Van Matre. Motion carried. Moved by Hoare. support ed by Hammond, that a roll I, rri-d in th<- Hanning and ■mng i nn.nntice for study. •-I n d bv Hammond, sup■r • <) by Mo.ire. that Rob • Render iml Radant be .< ,-it •• .1 Committee to ■rnment «rgani ’ ■>! < ommisMoners an information Isxith Barry County Fair. •vid by ILidant. sup i*d by Bell, that the •I* parttripale with the • >rk Expertvnre IVo .<•••• m ami around the inty Motion carried. 'rank Wal«h presented Annual Report of ( harl ;.pported by Eckardt. that summary of this Annual lr|s>n be received and : ol<- a matter of record. ',;(>,•• Annual Summary. 1976 Report. Barry Hur ,i » Hoard uf Com llaMingv. Michigan 49058 T<> the Honorable Board ol <"mmi»«H<ner*: We are pleased t<> submit summary <d thr 1976 drinking age each member i.iiorvd. Motion earned. Bell ■ 2D: Bender <191: Eckardt '211: Hammond (21): Lenz <191: McPharlin (211: Radant <l9i; VanMatre (211: Cole­ man < 18»and Chairman Ren Senate Bill 93: Payment to subiMiened Witnesses. Mov­ ed by Hoare. supported by Coirman. that the Board go »n record a* opposing this Bill and the Clerk send letgun Associatkm of counties. Slot ion carried. Annual Report of Juvenile Division of Probate Court wa< presented l>_, Robert Nida. Moved by P.adant. 'Upportrd bv Hoare. that a Summary of this Report be received and made a matter of record Motion carried. Mr, Ru'm-11 Bender. Chair man Barry County Board of Com mi"i-niT' Hastings. Michigan 49058 Re: 1976 Annual Report for Barry County Juvenile Court The Harry County i*ro bate Court. Juvenile Divi«ion had 633 matter* brought to it* attention dur mg 1976: 318 Delinquency Traffic Cases: 73 Adoptions: 13 Guardianships of the Minor: and. 87 Miscellane­ ous Cases. This represents a ■•! the Barry County • i«>u* year of approximately mission. During !'.*'•■. particular at tentim wa* focuvd ujk-ii Harry (unity's lasting Bi The Court’s costs for children placed outside of the home, whether place menl occured in detention homes, shelter homes, fos­ ter homes, group homes, or m $'-■ 191.199. 92 for 119. These costs represent an increase i;..n n| the HaMingi i.ii Insurance Com - »ngmal office build lion of an adjacent General ■ >:■< vntrated on providing the moving of lhe though the Countys finan­ cial responsibility has de­ creased bv 8% (due to a 50 50 matching fund formula of thr State). The factors causing thr high increase of costs are numerous; increas physician's tenth n boration is completed. Project I>210. the boat launch. beach construction, and picnic area expansion project was ompleted. Much of the Parks attend homes; increased ttonal expenses. *uch as clothing, psychological*, medical*, etc. increased cost* of private institutional placement*: doubled month ly billing* from the Stale Ward* while the «y*tem i« revamped, and a bulk, two A ■‘fate historiral marker. year billing from the Slate on a Ward that had not been previously included on bill ing*. Approximate!* 500 items Then- was an increase in the um- of detention homes collect inn* during and shelter homes by 94%. a irk continued <>n reduction in foster home placements by 22%. an in­ crease in private institution­ duration pnnrram al placement* by 1M%. and a decrease of commitments to countie' the Department of Social Services by 55%. . lhe museum In an attempt to keep ex (■Hilding*. tM*n '■enseti at a minimum, the • •I twenty eight Cot .'■>urt has initiated various jH'.pie were employed by actions: the creation of an In Home Detention Pro­ federally funded program*, gram. successfully holding Th<-• employee* -upple delinquent* in their own ment the regular park naff home with daily supervision and worked with collection*. by thi* Court al a saving* of r«-« r«-ation. maintenance and $4().(M) per day: the increas intertirritve programs. rd use of State Shelter 19.6 Operating Fund ex Home* in lieu of secure penditurr* totaled detention when possible and safe: the increased place­ prov eaten* Funds expendi­ ments under the ADC-F pro tures totaled $22.505.72 gram in which the Depart With thr aid and assist ment of Social Services a:c- <>f volunteer groups and assumed total costs. The in individual*, the Park was creased u*e of private group homes (approximately and program* to 'he public $15.00 per day as compared and t>> increaM* the visit at ton to *>rivate prn ■institutional rates to 100,000 during 1976. a offe-t... .- twren $28.00 and 852.00 i-'Vh, .nervase from 1975. per dayl: the search for al I would like to extend my trrnaiive programs for personal thank* to ea^.. ?ach children committed to costly member of the Board of ' Department of Social Ser­ Commissioner' for their covices’ programs: and, lhe creation of the Home In­ during thr year. tensive Care Program, pro Ri-sprctfully submitted. tiding intensified casework Juanita A. Slocum. Oiair to the total family setting in man lieu of removing a child from Barry County Park* and his home. Recreation Commission The emphasis of the Ju­ The matter of people venile fhvision'* concern is other than County Em directed toward delinquen- cy. Recidivism, or repeat crime. I* important ia evalu­ ating the effect!veneas of our probation program. Of the 113 official deUnqueucy cases handled during 1976, there were 9 children who violated Lwir probation by criminal behavior, or 8% ot the caseload. Only 9 of lhe 205 unofficial delinquency cases appeared for a second time for additional disposi­ tion or 4% of the unofficial rases did not benefit from the program. In order lo service those youngsters within our com munitv who have dropped out of school, this Court in conjunction with the Lake­ wood Adult Education Pro­ gram wtt responsible for the establish ol an Alterna­ tive Educational Program. Thirteen youngsters have taken advantage of this pro­ gram during the last 3',h months of its operating year. This Division has expand­ ed services during the past year lo prevent and reduce the delinquency and neglect in Barry County. Toward that goal, our staff con­ tinues to strive. Respectfully Submitted. s Robert F. Nida Director of Juvenile Court Moved by Coleman, auprotted by Hoare. that the 'rebate Juvenile be autho rized to purchase a desk and chair for their Office at a cost of $190,00, this money to be reimbursed by the Stale Juvenile Justice Fund. Thi* cost to come from Office Equipment and Fur­ niture Budget. Motion car- Board of Commissioners meeting recessed at 11:30 until 1:00 P.M. AFTERNOON MEETING OF THE BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSION ERS ON MARCH 8th. 1977 Afternoon meeting of the Barry County Board of Com­ missioners was called to order at 1:00 P.M. by Chair­ man Bender. Roll call taken, all eleven (ID members pre­ sent. Correspondence was read by Chairman Bender. Sheriff Wood again appcared before the Board to discuss the possibility of a Civilian Process Server. Moved by Coleman, sup­ ported by Robert Bender, that the Sheriff be authoriz­ ed to hire a Civilian ProMonths Trial Basis. A con­ tract to be drawn as to salary and Fringe Benefits. Roll cal) vote taken, nine 19) yeas. Bell. Robert Bender. Hoare. Ixmz. McPharlin. Ra­ dant. VanMatre. Coleman and Bender. Two (2) Nays. Eckardt and Hammond. Mo­ tion carried. Lraa reported on Sheriff Committee meeting. Com­ mittee recommend* lhe pur­ chase of four (4) Mobile Light Bars. Security Screens, Instsnt Replsy Taping Unit*. Tear Gas and Riot Shields. Moved by Hoare. supported by Radarn, that the Sheriff be given authorization to pur­ chase this equipment that the instant replay machine be purchased with anti Re­ cession money. Roll call vote taken, nine (9) yeas. Bell. Bender, Eckardt. Hoare, MePharlin, Radant. VanMatre. Coleman. Chair man Bender. Two (2) Nays. Hammond and Lenz. Motion carried. Ix-nz presented contract with City of Hastings for Dog Control. UNDERSTANDING OF WORK CONDITIONS AND AGREEMENT This is an agreement be­ tween Patrick Eckman and the Barry County Commis­ sioners and. further, an un­ derstanding and agreement between I'atrirk Eckman and Barry (xiunty Animal Control Officer Tom Solo­ mon. Upon acceptance of the term*, by all the above parties, said Patrick Eck­ man shall be entitled to be deputized and retain the title of Deputy Animal Con­ trol Officer for Barry County and shall continue to so terve until any of the above­ named parties, including himself, otherwise decide and so inform the other parties in writing. S.id Patrick Eckman specifically agrees to the followinjn 1. That his immediate supervisor shall be the cur­ rent Barry County Animal Control Officer. Tom Solo­ mon. 2. Patrick Eckman shall exercise those powers and duties granted unto a Deputy Animal Control Of­ ficer including ail those per­ missible under Michigan State Law. Barry County Ordinance, and Hastings City Ordinance. 3. THAT UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFI­ CALLY DIRECTED. EITHER 0RA1XY OR IN WRITING. BY ANIMAL CONTROL OFFICER TOM SOLOMON. SAID PAT RICK ECKMAN SHALL EXERCISE THE ABOVE POWERS AND DUTIES ONLY WITHIN THE CITY' LIMITS OF HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. Said Barry County Board of Commi»*ioner» specifical­ ly agree to the following. 1. That for every dog found to be in violation of any of lhe above enumerat­ ed laws and ordinances by said Patrick Eckman, and thereafter lodged by him in lhe appropriate facility or otherwise legally disposed of. the Board shall pay the sum of Two Dollars (82.00). Any further agreement or amendment to this agree­ ment and these coadhloas shall be in writing and approved by al) the parties, hereto. /a/ Patrick Eckman lol Luther Lenz, Chairman Barry County Dog Com­ mittee /a Tom Solomon Barry County Animal Control Officer /■/Russell Bender. Chair­ man. Harry County Moved by Lenz, support­ ed by Hammond, to approve this Contract. Motion car­ ried. 2:00 P.M. Public Hearing on Revenue Sharing was called. No one was present wishing to speak. Moved by Radant. sup ported by Hoare. lo autho­ rize Animal Control Officer to hire an additional etn pfeyee with CETA Fund* and that the matter at another vehicle and addition to the Dog Pound building be referred to the Property Committee to report at next meeting. Motion carried. Robert Bender presented a Resolution: Retirement of lx>rin Sluck. WHEREAS. Lorin Sluck will retire from his position as Barry County Building In­ spector on April 1.1977. and WHEREAS. Mr. Stuck has given unselfish service lo the residents of Barry County. NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED, that the Barry County Board of Cora press our thank* and grati­ tude to Mr. Stuck and wish him well in his retirement. Moved by Robert Bender, supported by Hammond, the Resolution be adopted. Mo­ tion carried. Robert Bender reported on Airport Study and pro­ posed tour of various Air­ ports in the State. Moved by Bell, supported by Radant. that New tease of Stowell Building for Co-op Extension Office be approv­ ed. Motion carried. Moved by Bell, support­ ed by Hoare. that lhe pur­ chase of filing cabinet for Micro-film storage in amount of $1,260.00 be authorized. Motion carried. Claims of the County waa presented. MISCELLANEOUS CLAIMS NO.________________________ CLAIMED 1 West Publishing Company 3.00 2 The Lawyers Cooperative Publishing Co. 63JO 3 Xerox Corp. 537.91 4 The Reminder 172.85 5 The Hastings Banner 61247 6 Hastings Commercial Printers 693.36 7Tjeresa A. Ellison 9.60 155.90 8 Barbara A. Bostrum 9 Thomas A. Shirts 70.80 10 Keystone Envelope Company 20240 11 McCalls Tailors 9J0 12 Susan l*«eney 40.00 13 West Publishing Company 3.00 14 Phyllis Wendel 78.30 15 Callaghan & Company 40.00 16 The Lawyers Cooperative Publishing Co. 1630 17 The Freeport News 25840 18 Kathy Wfldeman 47.10 19 Ardis Hall 23 25 20 Mike Keeler 30.15 21 Burroughs Corporation 1.82520 22 Dimmers and Shaw 85.00 23 Barry County Sheriff Dept. 30.30 24 Doubleday Bro*, and Co. 3.865.59 25 Hnhrrt Nida 43.54 26 Linda Nida 14826 27 Donald Miller 16020 28 Miriam White 18.75 29 Stephen Youngs 137.48 30 Barry County Clerk 3128 31 While and White Pharmacists 13.75 32 Cereal City Office Supply Company 1740 33 Milton Buehler 38.90 34 Polygraph Research, Ine. 50.00 35 International Business Machines Corp. 133.68 36 Pitney Bowes 276.00 37 Victor Comptomer Corporation 17.00 38 Elsie Fut row 17.18 39 Color Center 8040 40 Hastings Sanitary Service 215.00 41 Burkey Sales and Service 8.00 42 Cadillac Overall Supply Company 19.80 43 Clean Sweep Supply Company 183.80 44 Lad Chemicals. Inc. 110.40 45 Woodland Hardware 23.77 46 Barry County Lumber Co. 55.78 47 D.J. Electric Service 170J5 48 Model Coverall Service 49 J.R. Bratton 11025 50 Slate of Michigan 432.00 51 Georgia Alexander 133.55 52 Josephine Dedyne 5.62 53 James Atkinson 20.00 54 David Woodliff 20.00 55 Thomas Hicks 20.00 56 Douglas Shumway 4220 57 Gary Bliss 40.00 581xonard Osgood Funeral Home 600.00 59 Beeler Funeral Home 300.00 60 Richard Hill 61 Eaton County Controller 55.20 62 G. Eldon Bowers 158.80 63 Doris Richardson 133.12 64 Arthur Steeby 1831 165.89 65 Harry County ASC Committee 66 Quill Corporation 65.54 67 Newman Visual Education, Inc. 85.00 68 Banner IJnen Service 1340 69 Harvey Fredricks 100.77 70 Edward Solomon 94.65 71 Lorin Stuck 241.65 72 Michael Kane 73.87 73 Newhouse Equipment Co. 225.00 74 Building Officials & Code Adm. ____ 125.00 75 Bauckham, Reed. Land & Schaefer 180.72 202 76 Bosley Pharmacy ~ 77 Kai Office Machines. Inc. 25.00 78 Ernie Bateman 30.40 79 Wilbur Solomon 8540 80 Norman J. Lenz 36.85 81 Elwood Henney 20.10 82 Elaine Rowen 83 Allan Bishop 18.00 84 Fred Rock 2625 85 Gerald Endres 1830 86 Ken sin ger Jones 4725 87 Regina Stein 15.80 88 Carl Mcllvain 44JO 89 American Mutual life Ini. 97.92 90 The Mutual Benefit Life Ina. Co. 280.90 91 Michigan Employment Security Commission 8.029JO 93 Sehondelmayer In*. Company 94 Hallifax Snow Plowing 95 Vogt Funeral Home 96 William-t Funeral Home 97 Stephen Werdoa 9b Haner Electric 99 Miller. Johnson A Snell 100 Vernon Thompson 8.00 19640 30040 80040 38.90 7445 1J1042 2,44048 ALLOWED 3.00 63.60 172JS 612.67 693,36 155.90 70.80 202.80 7830 40.00 16.80 258.50 47.10 23.25 30.15 1425.20 3030 3.86549 43.54 14838 16030 18.75 187.48 31.28 13.75 17.50 38.90 133.68 276.00 17.00 215.00 19.80 183.80 110.40 23.77 55.78 170.55 33.60 110.25 432.00 133.55 5.62 20.00 20.00 20.00 42.20 40.00 600.00 300.00 8.19 55.20 158.80 133.12 18.31 165.89 65.54 85.00 13.20 100.77 241.65 73.87 225.00 125.00 180.72 23.52 25.00 30.40 35.50 36.85 20.10 74.40 18.00 26.25 ‘ 18.30 47.25 15.60 44.50 97.92 230.90 8.00 196.00 300.00 800.00 88.90 74.45 1J10.92 2,440.68 101 Alvin Crvtteodan Electric 102 Charies Schovan 103 Ketchum Machine Company 104 Woodland Hardware 105 Barry County Lumber Co. Moved by McPharlin, sup­ ported by Bell, that Miscellaneoua Clsinu be approved as presented. Roil call vote LIVESTOCK CLAIMS NO. taket (1) a) carri C 1 HeikhUa and Sons 2 Jacoba Prescriptice Pharmacy 3 Woodland Hardware 4 Barry County Lumber Company 5 Federal Surplus Property Section 6 Barry County Sheriff Departasent 7 Esther Lewis 8 George Hubka 9 Dale Stade! 10 Lyons Septic Tank Service 11 Wendell Barock Moved by McPharlin, sup­ ported by Bell, that live­ stock Claims be approved as presented. Roll call vote taken. ieven <7) Yeas, BeU, Robert Bender. Hoare, Me- Moved by McPharlin, sup­ ported by Bell, that Prose­ cutor'* Grant Claim* be apCRIMINAL CLAIMS NO.______________________ NOTICE or NOKTOAOE rOSE CLOSURE SALE Otttok *a<Uf *«• la cmuIUmi •! » nrUia <m4* i*« <lk Sax ol Jaw. 1ST*. ..walto O WILUAM E. THUR to BAITINGS 1AV- ALLOWED 147 JO 5.90 3J9 41J4 18.75 «U1 86.00 75.00 40.00 36.00 191.00 080J9 HurHn. 147.00 5.90 8.00 41J4 18.75 4U1 .. 75.00 40.00 MJ0 180.00 530.30 Radant. Cni—■ (4) Nan. Eckardt, Ham mood. Uni and VanMatre. Motion carried. PROSECUTOR'S GRANT CLAIMS NO.CLAIMED 1 Doubleday Bros, and Co. 2 Phillip A. Barker. Jr. 3 Little Print 7SJ1 1.7WJ0 4M0 07J9 310.00 M.491.M YMseedcee nun. Motion 1 BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Hastings. Michigan March 8.197? hhfe f Public Notices— For Your Information 'I 1408.76 14.00 1140 1.71446 ALLOWED 1488.75 14.00 1140 1.71445 Yeas. Motion carried. CLAIMED ALLOWED 110.04 1 BiU Farrow 1I6J4 2 Barry Cleaner* 4.747J0 3 Cappon Oil Company 4,747JO 4 Christman Products 5 Commercial Equipment Company 6 Dictaphone Corp. 34742 34742 7 Doubleday Bros. A Co. 547 5J7 8 E.V. Price and Co. 2340 23JO 9 General Electric Co. 190.05 19046 10 Hastings Motor Part* 1540 15.30 11 Hill Piston Service Co. 13641 13641 12 McCall* Tailor* 2540 25JO 30.00 13 Michigan State University 3040 14 Municipal & Bank Supplies Co. _____ 11440 15 Newhouse Equipment Co. 334.00 334.00 16 Ruben's R'dio i TV Sales and Service 5.76 5.78 17 Snip and Anderson 115.00 11540 18 This* Body and Frame Service 14.00 14.00 19 United County Officers 45.00 Assn, of Michigan 45.00 20 Williams Precision Shooting Equipment 21 Barry County Lumber Co. 2839 22 Cadillac Overall Supply Co. 8520 23 Fcldpausch Food Center 34.92 24 Gardner Pharmacy 25 Barry County Sheriff Department 26 Hastings Commercial Printers 204.78 73.13 27 Todd Automotive, Inc. 73.13 28 Barry Automotive Supply Company 2.44 29 Burkey Sales and Service 2.23 30 OMC Distributors, Inc. 1742 1732 56 45 31 Bosley Pharmacy 56.45 58.21 32 Barry County Jail 58.21 33 Commercial Lighting Products Co. 260.53 260.53 34 Correlated Products Inc. 82.78 82.78 126.37 35 Detroit Pure Milk Co. 12637 1.66 36 D.J. Electric Service 1.65 148.75 37 Economies Laboratory. Inc. 148.75 47.50 38 Economy Heating Company 4740 44.96 39 Floyd Burkey Lock Service 44.98 40 Gambles Store 46 41 Daniel R.Gole 20.00 20.00 ♦2 Gordon Food Service 241.96 241.96 43 Hastings Sani*ary Service 40.00 40M 44 Interstate Brands Corp. 65.99 45 GJ. Benisek 840 8.00 46 Norman* Inc. 31744 317.M 47 Paramount Coffee Company 178.14 178.14 48 Pennock Hospital 275.05 275.06 49 ----------------------Tom* Market • 50 Woodland Hardware A54 8J4 51 Rattle Creek Tobacco A 12.12 Candy Co. 12.12 9,188.49 9,188.49 aented. Roll call vote taken, Moved by McPharlin. sup­ ported by Bell, that Criminal eleven 111) Ye«a. Motion Claims be approved as precarried. REG. COMM. COMM, NAME SALARY WORK EXP. A. Bell 250.00 130.00 1640 Robert Bender 250.00 15040 44.06 Russell Bender 250.00 200.00 99J8 C. Coleman 250.00 V. Eckardt 250.00 160.00 86.73 0. Hammond 250.00 187JO 3040 Rae M. Hoare 250.00 87JO 125.00 LLetu 250.00 175.00 5131 T.E. McPharlin 250.00 8540 125.00 K. Radant 350.00 75.00 J. VanMatre 250.00 451.94 Total ______ 2760.00_____ 1837JO Check to Treasurer Employer* Share of F.I.C.A. 289.18 TAX 1840 30JO M.W. TAX 747 19.70 1543 11.41 1842 8.74 1740 1175 540 1548 18040 18040 107JI 107.81 ♦0 50 18.40 27J0 xnawtor »f S,ri. Narlk. Riat* 10 ft_?••**• 211S. Chartk Si NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING NEW 7:« P& Patnch E Slrraltr. Appe«»*__ FJ.C.A. 23.40 23.40 2833 1443 23.40 25.59 21.04 RET. 1240 13.13 12.75 21.94 1941 1483 TOTAL 81043 42046 47749 216.56 40941 40434 30745 375 46 9.75 47.83 47.63 23537 3,96647 58837 Signed: T. Edward McPharlin Carolyn Coleman Moved by McPharlin. sup­ ported by Bell, that Commissioners Payroll be approved as presented. Roll eall vole taken, eleven (11) yeas. Motion carried. Moved by McPharlin. supported by Hammond, that 82.000 be transferred to Barry County Fair Board aa budgeted. Motion carried. Report of Register of Deeds was read and filed. Moved by McPharlin, supported by Coleman, to transter 83000 from Child Care to the Juvenile Justice Fund. Motion carried. Moved by Hammond, sup­ ported by Eckardt, that all correspondence be received and filed. Motion carried. 3:00 P.M. Moved by Ra dant. supported by Hoare, that the Proposed Revenue Sharing Allocation be adopted aa no one waa present to speak against till* Allocation. Motion carrfed. Moved bv Cnieman, aapported by Hoare, that vtey of Jane Neal be raised frosn 17323 to 88430 effective March 3. 1977. Motion ear PUBLICATION OF NOTICE OF HEARING SHEFFIELD. Moved by Coleman, sup­ ported by bell, thu Salary of Carolyn Bibte beU. 18 pw hour. Motion carried. Moved by Coleman, sup­ ported by Hoare. that salary of Nelson Brady bo raised to 8335 per hour. Motion car­ ried. Moved by Eckardt, sup­ ported by Hammoad, to adjourn at 3:00 P.M. to March 29th or lhe eall of Um chair. Motion carried. Russell Bender. Chairmaa Norval E. Thaler. CM ItoaaM S. Grilfrth �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. April 11. 1977. Page 7 ? »s CLASSIFIED ADS! ANDRUS HWM MO SAROSI Insuance Agency DWARF FRUIT TREES, strawberries, raspberries, asparagus plants, Bsrfow Nursery on S. M-43. 948- fa M Knit Of Insurance 145 W. State Ph. 945 4443 H>W MBIT LAND-40 acres. TRebie. In Banfield-Delton, Barry tai cofcet Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945 E769 4-13 FOR SME Now--You nave 2 chances per week to SOI your . _ classified ad before the reading Dublic. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. cither way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad secton in Barry County. Call 948-8051 to place your ad. SCORRIAN SUMMER S« 40 hp Range Whip 400 cc 41.065; 40 hp Whip 400 cc 11.195; 42 hp Whip 440 cc 41.295; 440 Liquid Cool Brute Metal working and assembly manufacturer is seeking a parson with an engineering degree. 2 - 4 -HEATING - AIR COMHTIOMSG -SALES 4 SERY ICE Broadmoor S.E., M-37 Grand Rapids. 688-8470. Open <My 4:30 ti 7 p.m.; Sat. 9 til 1 p.m. invoNe analyzing end improving present manufactur­ ing processes - generating - implementing cost saving programs. Exceient salary and benefit program with career development opportunity. Welton's ROLL BARS, tow bars and other equipment custom- Mary E. Bustier, Personnel Director Douglas Division The Scott & Fewer Company Bronson. Mi. 49028 or reerMtionai vehicle. Vem Mosteier, 2412 W. State Rd., Hastings, phone 948-834B. tf • Heating • Cooling BOY'S FREE SPIRIT 10 speed bicycle with 24” wheels. Excellent condition. (He oul grew till 475. Call 795-7143 evenings. if Ph HIS 5352 •LASS Slavics WINDOW GUSS AUIO MIRRORS RADIAIOR SERVICE war want® FILE CLERK WANTED. Mini­ mum wage. Typing accuracy required. Reply in own hand­ writing to Banner Box 1294. do Hastings Banner, P.O. Box B. Hastings. Mi. 49066. _____________________ 4-13 Burkey KEY PUNCH operaiix/pey- 21* N. JeHerwa construction company. Good salary and benefits offered. Chaim Sava vious job experience. Cai for appointment. 817 686^041. _____________________ 4-13 Pioneer-McCulloch «4(F For all your tiectricti Residential commerriti Call Kerr Electric 945-5861 State licensed end in- BUH.DMG MATERIAL LUMBER ESTIMATES IM SECRETARIES, TYPISTS, GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS AND KEY PUNCH OPERA­ TORS. Long and short assignments available at companies in Hastings where top taient win be appreciated. Decide your own days, re­ ceive pay rates worthy of your skills plus paid holidays and vacations. Cai Man- An equal opportunity emptoyw M/F WANTED, MISC. NEED TO RENT. Having sold our rural home, we are looking for a three bedroom rent. Will give ownership cars. References. Call after 430 p.m., 948-8478, or ah weekend. f Public Afoticer^ NOTICE OF HEARING ANO ORDER TO APPEAR counts to first 25 callers. Cai coSect after 5 p.m. ask for Ron. Phone 4680449. 4-13 JAMES E THOMPSON a.d MAI TIIA M THOMPSON. Orl.RAiRK Rename Barnum Open On Thursday Hickory Corners Hastings High School's boys and girls track teams will open lhe season here Thursday. April 14. and on Monday. April 18. the boys will be host to Delton. Coach Bruce McDowell has 65 boys out for his track and field squad. Returning lettermen in­ dude Ernie Carpenter and Bob Glasgow, senior sprint­ ers. and Brian Haight, a junior sprinter. Fred Pierson and Mark Waters are senior 440 and WH) runners. Mark Rowlader is a' Jurftir rfiDcr and Mike IFuils is a junior two-miler and Jim Cotan I a senior twomilcr. Phil Patrick i* t senior hurdler and Tim Nyc a junior hurdler. Cecil Pelfrey is a senior shot putter. Wayne Rodger* a junior shot putter, discus thrower and sprinter. Dave Allerding in as junior pule vaulter and sprinter and Scott VandcrVcen a senior high jumper. INVENTORY SOCIETY The Grand Rapids Chap­ ter of lhe American Pro duction and Inventory Con­ trol Society wiljjnwl Wed nesday. April 13. at the Comet taunge for a «:30 dinner. Fire Chief Sergeant Richard Barnum of the Harry County Sheriffs Department, who has been chief of the Hie kory Corners Fire Depart turd Tucker of 1010 South ■perding car which burned and South Broadway, wwirl way. jumping the curb, glancing off a tree and and out of sight. Hastings police were unat..- to locale thr vrhiclr.-Banner photo. reappointed for another two year term at the last regular meeting of the Barry Town ship Board. Other officers are Thomas Hardy, assistant chief; Hamid I^ngshaw. captain, and Dick Daly and John Hpu&lding; lieutenants. IN THE NAME OF THE PEG l>I.F nr THE STATE Of MICHI JOURNEYMAN ELECTRIC­ IAN ■ For work in Hastings and Lowell area Residential wiring. Usual fringe benefits. BISHOP ELECTRIC, Gales burg. Mich. Phone 666-7013. 4-13 MACHINERY FOR SALE-5 to 6 dozen used fork lift trucks, al sues, makes and types. Bay Equip. Co. Hotond. 382-1811. PREPARED BY; WILLIAM G JACKSON MOIKEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to BUYI Riley Mobile Homes. 7300 S. Westnadge, Kalamazoo Phone (11327-4456. DECORATIVE PAINTING on AA MEETINGS Mondays al pro., Episcopal Church base- artist. Any land of picture or 623-2447 evenings. iSITiMiaril ri-WUCATION ORDER RENTALS NEED TO RENT. Having sofa our rural home, we are looting tor a three bedroom SP0RTN6 GOOOS CASH OR TRADE far your AGRICULTURAL LIME- dsBvarad and spread. Phone Dentil Hamilton, Natiwtie 662 6861. tf (616041-0108. Football-Western At Western INnlky Jtthtf Him llaiH. A*rU 1. 1*71 Piw^iti»iwaajm PUBLICATION OF NOTICE OF HEARING Rl»l» of Mlrhlxia. Ikv Ff l«r llw <’•»•!, <4 Harry Kania .1 MAUEL E8TH iT.aie take notice: o* Saturday. March 26. four girls from the takewood High School Band partici paled in the State Solo and Ensemble Festival held at Western Michigan Univer­ sity in Kalamazoo. Janice Marsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Marsh of Sunfield and senior at Lake wood, earned a 1 rating on her Clarinet Proficiency 111 exam with 96%. Those receiving Il's were sophomore Chris Doane; flute sdo. junior Elaine Mead; flute solo, and a flute duet played by senior Suana Shellenbarger and junior Elaine Mead. 430 p.m.. 94M478, or tf Bronco M1TICK OB A FBStMUUS TRIM OFF POUNDS with GoBese Grapefruit Extra Strength Capsules and fastacting Tablets. Jacobs Phar- Lakewood Girls Play in Festival Tthl NOTICS ARE YOU A do it yourself repairman? Wa have microf*n on al GE and Fngkfiare •ppiencas wfth a large inven­ tory of parts. HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1105 Saxon Track Teams for an appointment. Man­ power. Inc., 469-3411, 4-20 busimeis sav. GOOD. CLEAN BOND, copies. 10c each (no bother-* some coins). Quick, personal service from Joan & Neil at LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. Church, Hastings. (AU kinds of printing). 945-9106. tf NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE mortgage hale; I'nen l«r I hr Cn«»t, nl Wsrrr kvass raonvt'Ts company. I-,.*.! competitive prices, person- I Steal S140 CB Donald E. VsnVelet of R2 Delton, Big Cedar Lake, re­ ported Thursday, April 7. that a CB radio had been taken from his 1973 Ford pickup truck. The RCA waa valued at 1140. A vent had been pried open tn gain entrance to the truck. Stadium, and all proceeds will g0 to the "Mite" Gary Athletic Fund. Her* are the Broncos in practice Satar- Me Keough. Car Hits Deer Jessy Pinks. 33. 6211 N. Daison. Twin takes. was unable to avoid a deer while driving on lhe Martin Road about 5:20 a.m. Thursday. April 7. according to Cor poral Michael Lesicks re port at the Sheriffs Depart ment. The deer came from the west and hit lhe left front of Pinks' 1976 Ford. Pinks wa* unhurt. �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. April II. \Vn. Page 8 Panfish With Files .ARMCHAIR ATHLETE by Buzz •' Young King • Hasting* YMCA and Youth Council programs. which (nun lhe I lied « •■mmumiy Fund when- your payroll ............... n* i- and .mother IIO.419.4S from the rily council's appropriation DeWitt. Ilask-tt. larnung In tin l.*«t quarter Janu < alholir. Middleville. try Cthruarv and March Pewamo U-Mphaiu. Maple n<- ha*ketba!l program Valley. Springport and Port alotiv had 175 hoy* and girl* land participating on Vi tram*, ranging man fourth grader* Hastings ha» also been through thr nu n ♦ league a>'tgned a Class H baseball Other athletic programs tournament with Coach .ncludr<i ur-Julic*. md<*>r Bernie (font a» thr tourney 'r;iM». nirn.mu women con manager Tram* assigned i t; 'i n. I . x-ran.v volley fem include I jkrwood. Del hall pWg.ng. high M-twnil ton. Mlrgan. Harper Creek. trix- pl.iv and ice whitting IVnnficld. Calerlonia. <>t*e t'-.re ar. ,il* . Ik.y. II 1 llainwrll. Gull l-alu and I '-t Gn'« Fr. II; Y < lub» tn Wayland. • • । i. ti whool. i »ki club loung to the Class C n.J wr.tr. club* The pro ...ornament at Hamilton are • I- i-.rhj.frv dance* for Middles tile. Maple Valley. .-■ • ■ kid> and miser* Byron Center. Comstock .< • r high hoys and Park.. Fennville. F’orrst Hill* ti. ...i Ji .quart dame*. Northern. Cabin Christian, iiatnii i.o', and other llopkin*. Kellogg** dlr and W.ommg I-re. Tt>« my maintain* thr "inn ■ f l park* and ice r's* *i'h n - .hargv to thr । prin’r.itn. The Hoard id • . ■ ■ ■ Pe* the use •>! ■ - ■ • huiMmg* field* t t • • ».th .al fee*. V. h.i' .« great way to ■|w: •• a program' How m„. ...operation ,..: i i i . ntrmuniti have You . i. • and gal* lurnhh i. . ■ mi *our elected • '■ t > maki farilitic* avail it.. • .. • •. m<*t for your Davs Wekjsr Whs Stat* WrMtliag Crswa Have Woltjer. wrestling in a field of 15 others in the 90 pound division for 13-14 year olds, won the state championship in the UHKWF freestyle wrestling tournament held in the Grand Rapid* Junior Col lege's new Gerald R. Ford fieldhouse. Dave wun all his matches, thr final by a 9 1 decision to win the championship. Hasting* had qualified eight b»y* for the tourna men! hut lhe competition was so guod that by Satur­ day afternoon all but Dave F’» ■coding with popping bug* o< small Hie* can land as many or had been eliminated. Other Hasting* boy* cum more panti»n man t ynmgw.th live bait according tome Department o' Natutai Resources Although many angwri commonty use worm* pel mg were Brian Madsen. lor catching blue guts and other panhsh tty casting it an old ettec Peter llauschild. Jeff Moore. t »e rremod as »nown by me photograph* above Even.ng t.«h>ng Steve Case. Bruce Case. frorneai'y spring tomaj summer it very productive with a properly Steve Lydy and i*aul Smith. presented tty or poppet A tty rod is not necessary Poppers and small Hoys freestyle wrestling •■,«-* can be ' »hi*d wdn a spinning rod or even a cane pole F«sh car practice will be held on be caught from a boat c, wadmg or casting from the bans* .mo Shadow areas of iase» and streams The back waters of the Grano Tuesdays and Thursdays al 7 p.m. R ve> are a good place to sun Maple Valley Spring Sports aw i si.i.f.vmns tennis Former Michigan Stale *w tmming coach Charles Me Caffrer now serve* as execu­ tive secretary of Stale's Var­ sity Alumni "S" Club. He cuachnl thr Spartan tankers frmn 1942 until retirement in I9U9 Swim Clattet At Middleville '■I i''Ftland will ho.t a ... < •..iit'ii . which will .. .u.te m.i.. of i.ur area M U'l.f. V yt.l.EV V »M.*in HOf TflAl.1. HlUAfM ft. UK \..ii'i:..t Hasting* .ire ..w...d- Ihltort. Harper -«•» ■ Pmnlu-ld. I ah duntA. 'd« • ■ r and. course. V. to Wayland are H.ipid* Christian. on- Hog.'*. 'A.oming .r. . d the Wildcat* t . • • Il is am* assigned to •' -. ■ .ire Gull laikc. Alls1 ,• ' .rr.*t*>«'k. <ll»rvo ,t d Vic| >l>urg Going . Hoi- i '. to- I harlottv. ! : Rapid* Lumen Chris . .!-k.... N.irthwrsl Mjv. oi.vn •.« anti J .. k*on VV.r- » la** it at Ionia mi. ru-lude Mma. Cedar 'prihc*. o. id El*ie. Forest •li.'• । i.-ural lilt. North .•••« I.iiii.i. Mt |’lva*ant md Ro« kh>rd Portland • ' a*» t touma • i ni will mt lutis- Hvllrvuv. t tevis Vnd odidasM* Grt Em Al Cleaning I’osl-Sls Furr** |le<t|. directs st the Com­ munity Camp and Pmi at Algonquin Uh, and Move Benefit Fight Card April 22 Delton 411 Service LTub.- At Reformatory The ilrd annual Fight Benefit sponsored by the Michigan Reformatory in Ionia will lie held on Fri­ day, April 22. and the public is in-, ited at S3 a person Women will be welcomed, too. but no one under 12 year* of age will ue ad mittrd. Proceed* will go to the inmate benefit fund which provide* recreation, enter Utnment and activities which are beyond tho*e nor mally paid for with state money. Boxing start* at 7 p.m. HASTINGS MAJORS h.4 SUN* IM leatfs Sport Center 1231 State Ph 945 2152 Registered Shoot Saturday, Bourdo Wins Shell Shoot There will lie a registered *hooi Saturday at thr Barry Conservation Club's range wit h pract iee scheduled for 9 Patten Monument Mfg. Co. H.atiwgs Wwt City U-iH a-m. and thr program al 10 a.m. Ihqnrr will br avail aHc starting at i) a.m. (wirdon Bourdo won first place in thr Shell Shoot Saturday with a 4A. Hit Schrrinrr wa* second with 45 and Dan Hutchins third with 44. Tom William* had 25 straight in praeticr and Her nard Tobias. Gordon Bour­ do. Mike Holo. Bub Ree*e and (lyde Carr had 24*. TUESDAY NITE OWL H«* wwv* Wam Lm ISSSM. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-04-13.pdf 7b4322d70892571a693567ca556fa9e2 PDF Text Text EBI Breakthru Needs $60,000 To Expand 131 S. Chore) IIantLngst Hl. 49050 Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 EB! Breakthru. Inc . the sheltered workshop which provide Ionia Quint -e*. is embarking ->n a $220,000 expansion in private industry. ■*r"1 ,hal th< *• purpo*e*. even thougn The agency hope* to rai*c $80,000 in the three counties Price 15' rha»e equipment Mr* J op mg fund* needed to qualify Mr* J-ippie *aid that since 1971. EBI Breakthru meni to he purchased are commercial sewing ma the three counties. EBI Breakthru plan* to people in private industry job* •utter*. Lumber property rart of contracting for private bu*. equipment work table* and evaluation equipment. the property, and i» upgrad trading work includes assembly, collating. painting and packaging. It* own pro duet* include pallets mdu* -d the no now working a* EBI Breakthru client*. 19 City’s Budget a* workshop* for the handicapped and mentally ill EBI Breakthru now has alsiut 140 client*, according um- Ed M< Pharlin ha* l-een named drive chairman for Harr* County Hr said M»e The EBI Breakthru clientrhaimun in each community $1,180,782 for 77-78 A balanced budget total ing $1,180,782. $93412 more than the 1978-77 budget as presented to the city council for general administration, including the $13 JOO match ing traffic sign project, $10,000 for tree trimming year 1977 78 and a $28,000 for Clinton Street improvement plan* and $38,850 for improving Cro ter Street from Michigan to Church. The budget will require the identical maximum lax rate levied (art summer. 16.2 mills per $1,000 of equalized valuation designed to bring cost* are figured at $8,420. city clerk'* office at $32,050 fire protection. 314,000 in parking fees, $9,000 In fines and forfeitures. $14,000 in interest from investments. $4,000 In rents and royalties. Fire Department for the low bid of $27.83141. Aiderman William Cusack said lour bid* were received, with the high bid $41,400. Cusack City hall and ground* hud gel u $22,100 and trea­ surer's $13450. he inspected al the city hall. Councilmen Monday ae $1,003. so a study waa made itJ00 from liquor licenses. He »aid a new drop intu­ $272,644 for the Police De partment, $109,053 for the Fire Department. $53,150 for the director of public services office. $6,550 for the airport. $17,675 for auto parking, $71,175 for parks and recreation including the federal grant .nd $547,825 stalled saving 43.000 feet of heating area. Budget $107,200 The Yankee Spring* Township budget announced at the April 2 annual meet ing totaled $107400. include $15,600 for high ways. $11,000 for fire pro bulance service. Township officers' salaries an additional $1,000 increase for the township rlerk. annual meeting where one millage and a half mill for fire protection. who work at .i *mall facility tbit nets and Mental Health EBI Breakthru works with physically, mentally and emotionally handicap chairman David Wood. Harting*. Harnett R»dburn. Ho«. 1 k- ker and Re* Fn*b*. Breakthru hopes to rom pletr it* campaign thi* Additional Pictures property transfer May of Work of E81 Breakthru on in late ma«-Hirv l milling which i- another area which i* being and Richard Guen whooi* >n thr county. The .>nly county funds which go to EBI Breakthru an- channeled through the Mental Health Hoard, which matching federal money to enroll it* client* num r* and Hailing* Page Two. WIRING-TUne wires nod um- a* a pallet shop EBI Breakthru fund drive. .-r.d ptvwiainung thr W,ek 1.111 Breakthru Week Tedious Waiting at Social Security ConMruction of Harting* to A $30,000 federal grant is Yankee Springs local fund raising effort So far. Mcl*harlin has side for y taxes and another 900 in persona) taxes. Other anticipated major general fund revenue sourr es include $223,165 in re venue sharing funds. $151,500 in personal proper ty inventory reimburse­ ment. $13,000 in collection fee*. $40,000 for charges for E will allow it to eventually rational Rehabililatmi. brick wall* arc cracking and even the wind blows through, so the project will incluck laying extenor hnck up to the bottom of Ihe sulated aluminum the rert of thr wav. Storm window* are savings and new doors and opener* installed. The old offered for *ale. thine such as enclosing the bo»c tower and storage area. Work is to start April 25 and is to be completed about July 15. Cusack said Money era! surplus funds. Cusack reduced by a third, and per­ haps more. The building will have new fluorescent light­ ing. Fire Chief Donald Sot hard |C« Office Rapped U>ng hour* of waiting at regular Tuesday meeting of ihe Barry County Board of Commissioners. Commissioners adopted a relatively short weekly visit to Hastings by personnel of the Grand Rapids office of the Social Security Adminis­ tration is no longer adequate workload and the number of person* involved This resuh* in tedious and unnecessary hours of wait­ ing foe Barry resident* and the commissionei s urge the administration to consider cither establishing a full time office in Hartings or al the least to lease a per raine an additional $144.8 tat Ion need* Emmett Harrington of scnling the Barry County Snowmobile Council, re viewed his organization • rf forts over the part months to convince the Harry Coun the road shoulders for snow mobders to legally ride from their home* to «nowmobilr trails or area*. Harrington, who «jid he represent* 2.100 snowmo bile etilhusi'rts. said thr mission failed to provide thr Snowmobile Council with a written list of their reasons shoulders. *ion is autonymous and a stale statute give* them the ditrretion of opening nr not opening thr road shoulders. Harrington recommended that the county commission er* designate a commission to act as chairman of a group Smaih Window entrance to the Summit Steel Company building at total allocation to Barry of $1.532472 for county roads. the Road Commission and others to remove the Road Commission'* opposition in Ihe controversy. Harrington asked that "fu- rd increase in fuel taa would Road Commission I he made Ila«ting* Police Depart ment Taken was $.«• from a hour* could be lengthened and the number of visits to Barry County increased Commissioners received information from Governor William M'lliken that paw age by the legislature of his would provide an additional $282,614 for the 1977 78 fi* to Burglarize Company sometime Monday night, ac cording t<’ Patrolman tuned to the present day and responsive to the requests the snowmobile issue is only full spectrum of the now dormant recreation poten­ tial in Barry County." Har­ rington concluded. 11 Frew Barry On Ferris List After Being Shot tic excellence during the winter quarter. Named on the Academic Honors Ust were: Mtam-John P. Hemming and Rosemary Hutchin*. Hastings -Daniel P. Huerge. David D. Darby. Brian A. Echtinaw. Gerald W. Eltzroth. Karen L. Sher­ man and Catharine R- Shu* Middleville -Marilyn L. draRJar- Hickory Firemen Delton Woman ‘Good’ Eleven students from Barry County were among the 1.796 at Ferris Stale WIN TALENT HONORN- BOXEN OF CLAMI’S-One and Lori L Schondelmayer. Chris Burn*. 22. of III Delton, waa reported to be Wednesday morning at Bronson Hospital in Kalama Sunday after suffering incident occurred, according Officer* *a>d thr occupant of the apartment, a 13 year old former Delton resident, was allegedly eleaning a re vol*er when it went off. and neck as a result of what struck Mis* Hurn* in the Aid Victims Hickory Corner* firemen and clothing for the Augusta firemen look two pickup exiled through her neck. police said. The case remains day. April 10, -ill Fire Chief Richard Rarnum Phi Kappa Phi wa* so great that a 40 fool semi trailer wa* needed to haul ihe roninbutions tot al of $227 in cash was apparent accidental shoot Mias Burn* was visiting a friend al an apartment in the 500 block of Meredith Drive Ihursda* PAST NOBLE GRANDN will meet with Mrs. Ralph Sage Wednesday. April 20. Tamila A. Allerding of Hastings, majoring in sc initiated into the national Phi. at Central Michigan University. John L Schantz of Middle ville. majoring in math and physics, was also initiated �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. April 13. 1977. Pag. 1 OBITUARIES WILLIAMS. ROOT JR. William S Roo. Jr. 53. of 376R C Quimby Rd. Hast ing*. died Sunday afternoon. April 10. at Pennock Hoe Osgood Funeral Hom* with Rev Willard H. Curti* offl E.B.I. Breaktkrv Special ship t emetery by tbe Na»h ville V.F.W. He waa u>n of William and Cor* (Coon) Root. He graduated School and lived in SALE! wuenviKL :ihh: CEMETERY MEMORIALS of Hailing* on Ort. 24. 1953. He lived in the Hasting* area *mce that time. He operator at the Bradford White Corporation in Mid dleville foe the laat 23 yean. Order Now For and the Hasting* Mouse Ixxlge «2K Surviving arc hi* wife. Memorial Day Delivery ik>n Cronk of Freeport; eight step grandchildren; two Regular 99c a Pair. Save 20c April 16-30 Breakthru client ■■ Th* The U.S. Employment Service provide* special *er of Nath*die and Alfred Root of IMton. and four sitter*. Mr*. Wertin iZadai la»ve of Dafler. Mr*. Donald (Ada) Kinta of Grand Rapid*. Mr*. Raymond <Mane> Bennett of Trmperenre. and Mr*. Alton iMayt Bennett of Farming including job counseling. job development, referral to training or health and aortal service*, and job placement. ntMfg.Co. Patten F1.O1D|MIKE| DENNY Floyd I- i.Mike) Denny. 73. of 511 N. Taffee Drive. ntng. April II. at Pennock Hmpi'al where he had been a patient one week. Now. just m time kx sandalfoot weather, a great sale on Today's Girl Ail Sheer Pantyhose, the style a young girl s fancy turns to in Spring You save 20c off the already beautifully low price Buy a bunch while the price is at its lowest Bui hurry' Sale ends soon pm Thursday. April 14. al the leunard Osgood Funeral Home. Rev. Sidney A. Short will officiate and burial will be ui Riverside Cemetery Hr wa* horn in James ♦on of Harvey and Cora tltelli Denny. He moved to Middleville with hi* family and attended Middleville Schools. He worked at the Viking Corporation for 22 in 1946. Hr retired due tn ill health in 1961. He married Dorothy Ixivrland of Hatt AFLCIO Ural 336 and wa* a past member of th* Hast ing* Elk* Lodge 1965. Surviving are hi* wife. 139 W. State St. Hastings USE YOUR MASTER CHARGE OR BANKAME RICARD of Hau ing* and Robert of Delton; seven daughter*, Mr* Arnold tlairtlle) End ♦ley of Hickory Corner*. Mr* Oliver i Joyce t Boulter of Hasting*. Mr* Vernon tKathryn) DeWitt of Me Arthur. Ohio. Mr*. Harold ■ Manon) Maurer of Olivet. Mr*. Bruce tJndithl Hopkin* nf Greenville. Mr* CUffon! tJeanetle) Hummel and Mr*. PAl.I.ETn-Autemalk nad Delbert <Sandra) Thurlow, both <d 39 grand children. 16 great grand Ca»ey. Ill He wa* preceded in death ERANK F. NEITHAMER land, who Ard Monday eve ning. April II. at the ’larry County .Medical Carr Faci­ lity. where he had been a I his K HP. four speed Wheel Horse ha* served homeowners for yean In fact, it just keeps going on and un and on Ask any Wheel Horse owner. Equally important, compare it* price against «ghcr quality , brand name lawn tractors Such as fohn Deere Or International Harvester •Average of actual prices quoted for the A-90in January. 1977. during an independent survey of Wheel Hone Sales. Inc. dealers in over 25 major U S cities Pnces do not include local taves Some prices were higher, some lower Check vour local Wheel Horse dealer for hi* price* Consistently. Wheel Horse delivers price, performance and dependability that are hard to beat. George and Mary i Schmidt I Neithamrr. He wa* a life Jefferson on a trial bati*. If n work* out. tin- owner will be allowed to place hi* own I Ait her an Church and a char ter member of the Woodland I Jon* Club. land, one daughter. Mr*. Robert llVggy) Dangl of Ada: four grandchildren and two great grandchildren. ing of lla*ting< and Mr*. Bertha Flory of Woodland A daughter. Barbara Ann. died in 192b Arrangement* were by Pieken* K'»p* Chapel in Lutheran Church or tn Pen nock Hospital. Wheel Horse It's aclass* whose reputation live* on. day after day. when you can own a Wheel Horse! HSSiSfi Omo Farm Supply 2185 Bedtoed Rd alarm* resulted in 554.510 properly lo«» and another 112.045 in Io** to content*. Sot hard reported that in the rremt department elec turn. Richard Mclaughlin wa* renamed assistant chief. Frank Campbell captain. Donald Spencer lieutenant and secretary Councilmen approved placing a bicycle rack at veiling automobile* from 1913 until 1936 and then he m>M farming equipment un lil 1966. He wa* a life mem Wheel Horse* Known throughout the industry for it* sound bw*ic design and unquestioned reliability. quarter- January. February and March city alarm* totaled IS with St.-ViO pro Woodland Zinn Lutheran Church. Burial will Im- in luikr*idr Cemetery. ried Ruth .Ionian on Nov.27. 1919 in Woodland. He owned and operated AtnO68P°* itis so incredible City Budget EU.sHoRTH L»X Rl XTON Service* for Ellsworth lee Burton, 60. of 1322 Ionia April 12. at the Michigan Veteran* Facility in Grand patient about five month*, will be Thursday at 3:30 Aidermen alto approved Big Brother* Big SiMer* Week in Hasting* May 9 15 and adopted a revolution for National Library Week Aprs! 1823 The revolution point* out that Hasting* resident* and those in two adjacent townthr Hastings Public Ubrary without charge and urge* thr Mate legislature to in err *r it* financial aid to legislation and appropriat ing necessary fund* in the current M>«*ion. City official* were autho nerd to attend the Michigan Municipal Regional Meet mg Thursday. April 26. at <X«egn Ijikewdr Cemetery. He wa* born in Reed City ■mi March 10.1917. the son of Herbert and Maude (Coil Burton and lived in the Lake ♦mall child. He wa* a gradu ate of Uke Odessa High War II. serving In the Army from Feb. 10. 1943 to Sept. 2. 1945. He wa* employed by tory. retiring in 1870. Surviving are two broth and Harold of Ionia. and one Check With Ue For ★ FtrHlittr ★ looocticidoo ★ Wood KiUoro Dog and Cat Foods 16% Dog Ration 26% Dog Ration Complete Line of Porioa Dog Chotoo Farmers Feed Se �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednooday, ApnJ 13. 1B77, Py The Hastings Banner Hastings Spring Sports Schedules *Mae4n> Jane I AlMe COACH ROBCARLSON Spring Sports Section Haatlnga High School track Irani member* arc Iraat row. felt to right: Tim Jamrv Bnan Ha<hl, Bob Glasgow. Ernie larpenler. Fred Pieraaci. Wayne Rod ger*. Hike Duit a. Scott \ an derveen. Dave \ Herding Brian lame*. Phil Patrick Second row: Dan I h-a liartog. Steve DeRrou*. Mike Pieraoa. Dm Gibaoa. Mike Ritter. Jack Wohjer W»y Johnceeh. Mark W atera. Jim (■ibwrti. Ken Jone* Third row: Rat Elliot. Gregg Mat­ hew a. JeN Haight. Roo Moore. Cort Dailey Wayne Wright. Doo Glasgow. Dan McFadden. Dave I e Rout. Rodney Galley. Fourth row: Scott Hart man. Rai Grtw. Ken McGhee. Date Kugg. Km Kenaingtoo. Wenda* Armour. Boh Teuneaaeo. Jell Hall. Dm Morae. Dave Wright. FMlh row: Bonce McDowell. Jim Cotant. Mark Rowiader. Matt Me Faddra. Dave Hauaehild. Jim Partridge. Mike Pod. Math row: Tim Nye.-Baa■er photo. Middievilte Tranis l oach larry Seger ia building hi* tennia team lor competition ia the IKK Blue I oolereoce squad member* Include llront row. leh to right) Coach Seger. J tan Bender. Kelley liaragar. Jell Schier beek. Kick lUmikoo and Craig Coorta. Bock row: Rob Keliev, Randt Saab. Dave Phillipa. Terry Noah. Ken­ dall Price. Rand* Hooter bouae and Keo Simon --Baa- Middleville Spring COACH TOU ntERIPGE Sports Schedules HASTINIISIIIUII SCHOOL VARSITY BAagRALL tIS Mlt>t»l r* It LE Hlt.ll TERRIS M HEtH LE COACH I tRRt SEIi.tR HASTPttiS HIGH SCHOOL GtRLS SOTTBALL �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WaOnnday. April IS. i9H. 4 Maple Valley Spring Schedules Follow The Action In Spring Sports In The Hastings Banner The Only Newspaper Which Covers All 5 Barry County High Schools �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednewlay. April I I, lt>77. Puye 5 LIONS! Middleville Track SquadMiddleviile High*. 1977 track and field .quad in elude. Hint raw. left to right I < aacb Bill Rich. Ran Third row: Have Kadau. Made Mayhew. Mark Jack ->on. John Mieriaga. Steve Page. Steve Habegger Fourth row: Guy GoneU. MIDDLEVILLE LEADS THE WAY! T-K Girt. SohbaU-Mem ben el Coach Jeaane Kre­ ger'. Middleville High girt. Sonde Serthrog aad IJaa Wiageier. Srraad row: Taad Van Antwerp. Cathy Ptoeg. Shrik Mw»i> Sberrt Over­ holt aad ( lady Riva. Third row: Coach Kroger. Rabia Fealherly. Ciady VaaDykea. Linda Halceaga. Jaartr OeGrave., Erla Gar- Middleville Jmt Vtr*j Coach W Ywn fea* Uog Che T-K jMfer vanity aiagham. Rand* \urev.j Aurt Baragar. Man* A»pmall. Chuck MartMe aad �BANNER. Wednesday. April 13. 1377. Pmv 6 Lakewood Spring Schedules Lakewood Vikes On the Diamond... On the Track... On the Court... You're The Best! HIM H \M IMRad~ IIIW. Suu Mrw Barnum HuUdrr■ 6750 Marth IU-. I .-W WitkArr HeMrrn IIHtth Ar*. HaUtag* Mttacv 4 l»«n IM K SUU. HaMmga Itu, . A* VA Dri«a lB lakramd H-4.Ur iUcnr I ruin 1615 ln^er Lak* IU. Ha*t>r>g» Aluminum <3S. Mttfcan. HmU<i LahrwaU S^-Mwbm U Ite LaUwaad Hie* «*r- �i THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. April 13. IV77. The Saxons Are Ready- For Our First Season In a Tough New League. We're Behind You, Saxons! WRCH AM-FM lit W. Slate Andrea Inane sari Ageary ICW. Mate Hartings Maanlncteriag Co. ttiN Hanover SitliailBaaAWHc^i^v 241 W. Mate leernud Osgood 1 uaeral Hame 5MS. Jefferson Harting. Aluminum Product. 42tS Michigan Bea Fraahlia Store 10t W. Mate » *’••*•* 127 N. Michigan Insurance Xgeat 111 E. Stele Barr? rieanrrs HI S Michigan Buehler Rrrtti. Inc 911 H Stele Ho»lri Pharma, i II* s Jefferson t lancer • I3»H. Stele 1 am > Market 241 E. stale Rd GnUA Heater* Mlg.Co. E.W. Blian Div. 10B4 EStele I Jl lie Print 119 N Church M Western Ante Associate Mare 117 S. Jefferson Culltgan Waler I endilionmg .lllSBallaoud Harting. Citi Bank I5BW. Court Haase Keahi ISIW Stalest lee Aaa Shoppe 1'9 W. State lh>g n Sud. III0H Green M. White". Photograph* IMS. Jefferson Warren's Moving A Steeoge / Belun 1308 E Stele HaUtegi Buriul X ault Co. I IM Si. Braodaai Ha.liag. ( smmernal Printer. QI E. Stele Hatemga Press lac 152 W . Stele Lartie Btech A Chevrolet 1435 S. Haaaser Miles A Sana Jaaiiarial Sendres •HE. Bond Part view Hotel 4» N. Brnadnai Riverview Grarerv 51 N. Middle vile Rd. Brun n s I ustum Interiors HUMS Hrnadnai lleieiaad's Men's A Bai.' Stare 130 E. Mate �HIE HASTINGS HANNEH. Wrdnrada>. Apnl 13. IV77. >*><e 8 Delton Is Ready! Ht I TUN IIH.II ttflKMtl.CiiMM' TRACK Hi t TH'! HU.H MHHOLBOt* THACH UCHEHl lX HELTON HU.H aCHHOLV Attain BA»KBALL We're Rooting For You, Kids H«k»r1 l‘harma»» 117 1. Main Itelion Hod. “'hop s Walii-akeRd i 'Ipauxh 1 nod Ceatee V Grote Sc. IMtoe Haatiaga MaaulartanagI a 32S S. Hanot er. Hattiagt H<4iarAlauM OS h. Mirk. Hattiagt Utile Print 119 V Ckurrh Sc. Heslinga ■aril rw, Randy Cab­ bell. Tndd Miller. Tia Siam*. Ready Rrnacfa. Ma �t THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. April 1.1. 1977. Page 9 90 Atteud VFW Potluck Diner About 90 attended a pot luck dinner recently at the new pout home of the Delton Memorial VFW on Stoney Hunt Road. Member* of the poet, dad's dub. and Udie* ouxil liary were in attendance. Music wa» furnished by the Drifting Country Hoys Fcrred Baker. Walter Mor­ gan. C.H. Me (ihee and sons Tim and Randy Delton Grad Completer AFB Basic Training San Antonio Air National Guard Airman Anthony G. Conk, whose parent* are Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cook of R 1. Shelbyville. ha. gradual ed at lackland AFB. Tex.. from Air Force basic train ing. Thr airman, who studied the Air Force mission, or­ ganization and customs and received special instruction in human relation*, now goe* to Sheppard AFB. Tea., for sperialurd training in the communications field. Airman Cook, a I'.tW grad uale of Pelton Kellogg High School, attended Kellogg Community College. Battle Creek. Hi* wife. Naneey. is thr daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Eastman of R1 Helion. 5 File for Delton Board Election Five perv-ns have filed nominating petitions for two veals on the Helton Kellogg Board of Education. The four year term* of IfonaM E RoIwti* and Lyle Champion are expiring. Robert* is seeking rvclcc lion, but Champion-who has served on thr board for the past II year*—will not be a candidate. Champion is currently board president and ha* also served a* vice-president and treasur Filing for the June 13 election were incumbent Robert*. Sandra M. Gobble. James T. Henry . Penelope i Penny• Hogan, and Donald C. Weaver. The board, al it* regular meeting Monday, adopted a resolution establishing May 16 as the last day persons tn thr district may rrgi*trr to vote m thr annual «>..«>! board election. The board will hold anoth er meeting on Thursday of tht* week to give rtli/en* in the district an opportunity to present idea* which they believe might assist the iwmrd in M-Iccting a new superintendent. The special meeting will be held at 7:30 pm »n April II tn the middle *cb<»l. room ft-’W As of Munday, the t»ard had received 91 appbcalum* for the superintendent's position. iThc deadline for filing is April 15. > Six plan-mi nt directors from mayor ur.ivecstt w-» m Michigan are .rhrdufod to verrrn thr applications next Monday afternoon and meet with the board in thr early evening to discuss the screening process William Blackmore, direr lor of elementary educatsm. reported to the board that 175 fifth grader* had a "very favorable experience" at a three day. two night out door education program held earlier this year at the Ifottfo Creek Public Scb.nl* Outdoor Eduration Center on Clear Lake. In order to aid tn the formulation <>f plan* for next year's camping program, tn^rkmarr said a survey w as conducted ol the parent* of 4th grade children The results of that survey, he said, showed 55 parent* tn favor of a three day. two night program for next year and 53 parent* in favor of a five day. four night ramping trip. Only four parent* who returned the survey felt that no camp should be held Of the 55 who voted for the shorter program, 16 »aid thr cost factor was a reason for their decision. Fees charged to parents tor the shorter camping period would oe about F5»y as compared Io approximately 125 to $29 foe the longer program. Students raise about 50-75 percent of the total nut by conducting various money making pro Blackmore noted that 10 parent* *aid thr proposed fine day. four night program was !<«• long for tht* age youngster. And based on the result* of thr survey, the hoard went on record m favor of the two night, three day camping program for the next school year. Thr board seleclrd "llobeiiTljle o« Delton as the elrclrical contractor for the r*.nrr.Mon stand rrstnsim facility to he hudt uei the athletic field. Gale ha* offer <dtndonate hi* labor for thr project which is a joint endeavor of the I folton Athletic B..-.;.r» Club ami hr board. D>«- estimated cost of • Icctneal material* lot the facility >• $1643. Thr board accept«*| Lid* totaling $3,782 for other building supplies Al a meet mg April 4. bid* totaling were ap prosed for eemrnt block*, tn irtoc and concrete. 1^*1 week, the high M-html'a building trade cla»* wa* tilth' to compleir a portion of the fooling*. \dvann- chemistry will he •Iiidnl to the high school curriculum in the 1977 7* *<h<«>l y«ar. Thr hoard ap proved the oiursc addition on the rrcommrndation of Millard Raker, director of M-condary education, who said shout 25 vudrnt* have expressed an interest in It will he a one year course for one credit hour and will place .tn rmphad* • m organic chemistry and also environmental and con »umer chemistry topic*. The c*>ur«r would provide a het ter basic understanding of Pilot Program-Student* in Delton'* pilot program for talented and filled children are current!* -.eking m various project* to learn more about the Helton School District. Here Greg Brawn. Maggie Muderdale. Dell Krone, liter. Dion Rnddv. Robert Norton sod Man Mazer are gathered around a map ol the district, taken from a false image infrared photograph. housed in a wooden bos the *tu dent* helped design, build aad stain. STEVE BOURDO MEMORIAL-An athletic vented to Delton Kellogg High School ia memnev al tbc Ute Steve Bourdo -on of Mr. and Mr*. Frank Bourdo The gift wa* purchased with contribution* given to the Steve Bourdo Memorial Fond^Mr. and^lr* Frank sports trams as well a* to provide a per manrnl plare for photo* ol team* who win state cham pion.tup* or athlete* who achieve all state honor* leant* who win conference or regional title* would be ondi*pUi until the Inflowing school tear. m-a sonal lion al a recrat student a.sembh Dir photo case will be used to display picture* of King Kong glasses free at Burger Chef. chemistry for rollrgr hound students and those who plan to enter the science field. Baker aaliL .... _ fn other business, the board: accepted the fow price of $17,287 las quoted from a bus distributing firm in Grand Rapids! for a 196tl M-hool bua. irccplnl the low bid of $5.4«» 92 for an offset prr*« (■* the high aehooT* graphic art* department, tg 11 JOO trade in value wa* allowed tor two old presses owned by the w-hool). <l<s idl'd not tn conduct a «eh<»i! rvr.vu*. hut to adopt an alternative plan u>ing the schtsal newsletter. The pur pi«e of the survey is to comply with Ihe state and identify handicapped per wins in the district who aro between the age* of 3 and 25. Paul Griffin, a rookie for •sard with Ihe New Orleans Jazz, is Western Michigan University'* career rebound ing leader Griffin had 1.0UH rebound* from 1973 thru 1976. BINGO Sal.\«bts.7:»lPJ0 ffolluu HighSciml SpMMrrd by Ifotlou Athletic Buuslers Asa'n. DELTON KELLOGG BOARD OF EDUCATION OPEN MEETING THURSDAY. APRIL 14,1977 - 7:30 P.M. DELTON MIDDLE SCHOOL­ ROOM a 62 64 The De?ton Kellogg Board of Educa­ tion is interested in receiving from community citizens their ideas which will assist the Board in its selection of a Superintendent of Schools. Persons unable to attend the Open Meeting may submit their ideas in writing prior to the meeting to: Mrs. Juliet Bourdo, Secretary Board of Education % Superintendent’s Office Delton Kellogg School 327 North Grove Street Delton, Michigan 49046 Glass free with each purchase of a Big Shef or Super Shef, large fries and a, large serving of Coca-Cola. King Kong is back! Fighting for his life atop the quarter­ mile high World l¥ade Center! Destroying a New York suburban train! Locked in a death grip with a huge serpent! Glaring at you from a glass at Burger Chef! Ret with* meal! Come into any participating Burger Chef and get a King Kong glass free with purchase of a Big Shef. or Super Shef, large fries and a large serving of Coca-Cola, Or...! You can also get a King Kong glass when you order a regular size Coke for the suggested retail price of 59 cents. Cailect all imir! Then* are four different K’ng Kong glasses to collect. They’re handsome, durable glasses. And Burger Chef is the only place you can get them. Otter limited! King Kong glasses will be available only while supplies last. So come in to Burger Chef today and start collecting your set. We»t State St, Opposite Fairgrounds, Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednewfoy. April 13. 1ST7, Page >0 Attend Services f Grace Bntbee Spacial Services This Week’s Message The Lake Odessa Grace Brethren Church on Vrdder Road ts having special meet ings with Pastor Juhr. Shelly THE CHARACTER OF CHRIST bv STAN CLANTON. MnMor Church of Chnet ehapels One is on Hell for Certain Creek (the Christ­ ians call n Heaven for sure! aad another on Elkhorn Woodlavd Ladies iiiul be Spiritually R ewunlerl! tinging group of Apalachian 1 mountain young people, will present special music Satur - day evening. April 15. aad again Sunday mocning at the The Woodland Child's Study Club will have a "The Brethren Bunch" will "Indies Night Out" Thur* rrtum Ic Kentucky on Sun dinner al The Golden Rud Night Oat April 21 he did the miracles of the dMne being ihe c laams would hM moan’ nothing Surah* guri or ramotna Even in his teaching, he radfcaBy redefined and aspoaed sm Ho no I rurcrosT cnubch oi l SITED BRETHREN IN CHHIST by a movie or a sharping an r«Tai<* t nited i»ri" announced. ba iha Son ol God (Manhaw 26O-M). . ■ M..- ■, eilalOlAND LNITEO METHO II it a-.'i uiimMiP ।। hi ath M iv Other* were enpraaaad with the parted Ida Jesus should ba baptising han. msiead ol 111 R< II or I.OD iPENTE always do what«right with whet we commit to horn We'ie glad and leady to love and obey Jesus Why chooee to spend eternity with hypocrites, thieves, and hateful poopie of God? Pastor from Africa S3 urn Here This Weekend Friday. Saturday and Sun day. April 1517. Hope UoM Sunday. April 17. V:30 Jr. 10:15 Sunday School, with and Mrs Michael Kasongo and Dr. and Mrs. Herb Ruwalda will be the guests lor the weekend. Rev. Kasongo is a high ranking United Methodist Church official in Zaire. Africa. He is an alternate OILTON SEVENTH DAY AD HS*I|N<.S IRir MliHODIST Kaaongo; 5JO Youth meet mg: 7:30 Service of inspire lion and Challenge. Dr. Buwalda. United Methodist Church tn 1 HUPS nisi TRINITY GOIPKLCHUBCN.YIS hi Experience Lodja aa director youth movement and Lodja Print Shop. Michael ia the father of Ihyyg ffdl(||tpL and his wife. Mary, has taught eletnen school Both Mike and Christian Science! HOPE ('NITED METHODIST । s<s«i is WavsS X,X”» • vs* ■ < tTHOt.il « .. a'BI E l H> R< H D» Wfe M ' * •M.S at t aaXx L , , *1 . K [ 1,4 a* *-i h»: *.»«•> h rt . M .. .flat.oil a.. • ,v ’ a • Wv4 1 . >■. . • ..4. Tao ■ ■ nisi i < H< B< H •. • ■ t ... . 84 ItatU R r» • ■ < • . w •U .t.f I io • . >1 a ». Mm«<M ••* mar initih mithohist >. , . Wa4w* ।» Evangelistic Association. RSI TlwORa I SITED rlRlTh I Nltl bMETHoDISTlHt III sharing more ol their n ••• ■ ■ « aihii-hi mt I'NITin nar.TH conference. The schedule hr the Mis IK WESLEYAN CH*..'SCI Him... Ital'LS ata Hkaya ■Ttva.s I SITED SMITH AITH I NITKI1 METHODIST You Through The Hvtingt Because We're Growing at Firms: JaoCw Retail Pharmacy a X>|aa<. r..~a Having* Savings 4 Ixtan Attend a tree lecture on Christian Science entitled "Claim Your Real Inheritance." To be given by Patricia Tuttle, 8 member of the Board of Lectureship of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. The date -Thursday, April 21st. The time -8 p.m. The place-Church Auditorium at 645 W. Green St., Hastings. Unmetered parking along north side of Green St. Care furnished for your children. No charge of any nature. Under auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist of Hastings. We've Moved Bmmt and ths Mowing Public Spirited ceix U.S«M ^Friday. April 15-7:15 p.m. Dr Ruwalda. Rev. Kasongo. 8:30 p m Fellowship. Saturday. April 15. 800 in Men's breakfast: »J0 s.m. Prayer meeting: 10 00 11:45 s.m Women, youth and children's meetings: 5:45 pm. Potluck supper: 7.-00 p.m. Rev. Kasongo. Dr. Buwalda: 8:15 p.m. Fellow WAS tlNlaS 1 < HRI‘1’ «*v4s> 1 11 1 : • »- — til IM BY t'NITKD METHODIST Hl'BCN. • ~J— R<>bin«*>n • Nuperette Dr. Herb Ruwalda. once the pastor of Hope United Methodist Church, is now serving as an Evangelist at large. miding in Upland. Ind. Since entering the work of evangelising. Dr. Ruwalda has had the opportunity of founding a mission wack ia South Korea under the name Hastings Church off Christ EW Rins Company sa.M • WvuweleOsMO NEW FACILITIES: Firs (ah Incorporated -a HottaM* 102 E. Woodlawn Avenue NalioAal Hank of Hastings Ma nka a I II 1 t' Hranan's I'u*tom Interiors .V.A xB>«4al> Die Hastings Banner al II aH.B«a I oleman Agency Hanley Pharmacy rs mi mu l> Ml Mat |.AKE»<XII> UNITED METHO latRT Hot M •» ■> W W MM. US' IMa.M M«> R.a (UlM R tlaaaaB, r*Maa a.4«IRa* Ol R 1 SOI Ol CREST IMS larva Ma«< ria-Vi f lr«aa«4 . ..... M._l. — WaaBBaa O a " Cl4 1ElMT BAPTIST CHUBCH. B«> a« NEW FACES: NEW TIMES; SUNDAY Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship WEDNESDAY Study & Sharing 8: 30 a.m. 9: 30 a.m. 6.-00 p.m. Both wanted and wel­ come. We would be honored to have you and your family share with us. 7.00 p.m. I Iasi mgs Manufacturing (o. IxNinard Osgood Funeral Hume Hastings Fiber Glass Products. Inc. ‘Pressing Toward the Mark. Phone 946-2886 Phi! 3:14 Duane Jones. Minister �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. April IS. 1977. Page II The Algunqum 1Mr Com muntty Aasoriaism will nold it's spring general meeting ------------------------- on Monday. April ZS. al 7 pjn. in the 411 laidgv. Professional Blocking and Finishing for your heirloom ReaHv Special- ChriaUM*. I*»76. wa* a *pecial aeeasiM when lour generation* gath­ ered and are pirturrd here. la-11 Io right are Mr*. David Massachusetts adopt rd the first minimum wage art (or women and minor*. ar rording to the U.S. Mbor Department'* "Important Event* in Amer.can ljih«< Hiuory.' LABEL INFORMATION Haight-Lewis Nupitals A GREAT MANY PEOPLE ENTRUST BOSLEY PHARMACY Dave Jasper** RPh M>ke Smrth RPti 945 3429 118 S. Jeflemon Hastings THE BABBY COUNTY Kt MANE SOCIETY NAME ADDRESS I I I I I I I |QQ.^ AmnvERsm special: Mi** Chn*linr Elaine lawi* of Hasting* and Ger aid Ray llaighi of Middle villi- rschangi-d wedding vowaon Saturday afternoon. March 5. at the First United Methodist Church in lla*l mg*. R»v Sidney Short per I--rm«*i the nt<before an altar <h**>rate«1 with randle ahra* and basket* of yellow and white daffodil*. About Hili guest* witnessed the double ring ceremony. Mr*. Dorothy McMillian wa* organist. Parent* of the couple are Mr*. Dorothy Dingman <4 ITUS W. State Rd.. Hast mg*, anil thr late Wesley Dingman, and Mr and Mr* Norman Haight of IIW S Brigg* Rd . Middle* die. (liven in marriage by her hraher. Scott Dingman. the bride wore a floor length off white gown featuring a high neck. elbow length drove* ~5TKTa'<;.pr’Wfih uaTWnm portion made ol lare. Iler floor length veil wa* secured with a beige picture hat and *be earned a colonial style bouquet of daisies and baby « breath *urrounding a *ingh- red rose. Mr*. Cathy Anderum of Mi.rley. M*ter of the bride, wa* matron of himu She wore abahi blur gown with a dark crushed velvet blue rape. She wore a light blur pici urr hat and carried a •ingle yellow ro*r Ml** Carb Lewis. «i*tr. of the bride. w»» bnde*maid and w.irr a gown identical to the matron of honor in light pink with a dark burgundy crush rd velvet rape. She wore a pink picture hat and carried a single yellow roar. Junior bridesmaid* were Mi»» Tam mie Dingman. d*ter of the bride, and Mi«* Tammy An derwm. niece of the brale. of Morley. They wore guw n« of yellow and green floral print. and p»rt urr hat». They each larneit a baby yellow Mark Newman ol Middle vdle wa* best man and Harry Walker ol Wayland wa* gn»mi»m-in Tbnma* Lyon* of Battle Cr< ek and I lx hard Ner*on ol Middl* vdle were u«her* F'--r her daughter * wed ding. Mr* Ihngman worr a floic length light blue gown and a corsage ol yellow luiliy com-* Mr*. Haigh' won- a dark blur gown accented in white and » corsage id yelhiwr baby ro*r*. i . • and Mr* Edward >• f md Mr* Floyd Cr oc and Mr* Itobm Wd—n. gr- • .. . t* of the be dMr and MM Haight <4 Irving, now her and sister m law of the gr>*.m. were master and mi»trr*.* of rrrrtnonlr* for the wedding and renju ion whirr: “foil. < I al I ,\.W Hall ir Hi Mi** Janet Winkh ol Grn-I Rapid* and M» Kat h i Farr a**i*trd with gifs* and K:m Haight wa* in charge ■ guest Isaak. Assisting • ' serving were Mr*. Dari.* r. Ibernt rd Kalama/-*-. Mi** Duren Kiddtr ol Freeport. Miss Janice Sherman -d Middleville. Ml** lairrie Kid ilrr and Mis* Sandra " ‘ • both of Hasting*. Ear traveling, thr hr I. M-lrr<rd a navy him turtle neck with a white and him •tnpr jump »uit Follow nr a honey moon m Northern Michigan, the new Mr vnd Mr*. Gerald It Haight an now at home at 5111 E Green St.. Hading*. Olli of town gue»l» Were from Kalamaroo. I .ansing. Wiltiam*ton. Murlev. Mui dleville. Hattie Cr.ek. Hoi land. I.rand Rapid* Free |*.rt and Nashville I A* E.Slatr 9159712 NOTICE Woodland PLEASE ASK US ABOUT with year ph, Moan. I Normal Barg***; Slac, I , an lldi. 9 awMb* eM; Mr*. Greg |b«e| Hall, al <4 HaMing*. and Mr*, konda MHIeUaad of Waodlaad. THE eALieo CAT bs SHIRLEY KILMER M7-S71 ikrtbday gnxtingt this two EaMcr favorite*. The *.»k gu t<> (Tiff Malt«on. Way <4 the Cross la-ad* Norma karnry. Gay Blakely. Home’ and In the Garden. Vn-.or Erkardt. Carol Cun It wa* a very beautiful and nmgham. Olive Soule*. Dal in*pinng program la* Rairigh and latVerne Mrs. HUdrvd Hevterly. Mr*. Grace Sehaibly and Jack*.m tlrlalrd greeting* to liavr l Ena. Chri* Dur Geocge SchaiHy were Tues ... ... Ir-nip Judy day caller* on Rev and Mr* Kennard Srhatbiy of Ed 1 ■ ii*pic. I jrry llill.m. Alma Ik-ulter. Herman I a Reau. more Mr* HeMeriy wa* a Saturday *upper gueM of Catherine Xndervm. Kathy Mr and Mr* Verdon He* lln’t-m and Norma StowHI. \nmver*ary rongratula terly of Ionia. Ea*ter Sun lion* to Mr and Mr* Chuck day caller* on Mr* Hr* ArmbruMrr terly were Mr. and Mr* Ron Saturday. April 2. after Ih-Merly and family. Mr. and n-*in and evening gue*ts <4 Mr* Herbert HeMeriy and Mr* Hildrrd lle»terly were family. Mr and Mr*. Gene Mr* Grace Schaibl, of Blair and Gordan. Mr. and Wauk*^an. Hi. Dan sunt Mr*. Bryan HeMeriy and Mr* Grarr Sehaibl* ker M.*. Sheila Blair. Mr an I Mr* Gene Blair all «4 F’jMcr Sunday dinner and t Mi md Mm evening luncheon gueM* of • uflnrd Tou*ley of Halt. On Mr*. la»ey Claswr were Mr and Mr*. Marvin Cla»*ic and Sunday. April 8. Mr*. He* trrlv and Mr and Mr*. Kelly. Mr* Ken Gearin and Byron Hi Merly and Jeff Traey. Mi»» Vicki Classic. Mr. David Coleman. Mr and were dinner and evening Mr* Duane Clum and Vai. luncheon gueM* of Mr and Mike Luke. Mr. and Mr* Mr* Rm* Kerb* and family. There were over 100 Glendon Curtis and family. Mr and Mr* Greg Clum. ix-« per*rni fcir the annual Mi*» Mary Fi*her and Mr. Pr. Fa»ter hreakfaM held and Mr* Galen Kilmer and W««ine*day. April 6. al the Woodland United Methodist Churvii Following break The W.Holland Child * Study Hub will hold their .i*i. Mr*. Grace MeNaugh annuiu T^vdie* Night Out" mi of Ada prevented a chalk talk entitled “The Cro*»." Thursday evening. April 21. Mr- ^hanotit*. .|!raur»y.r. ■.■'rhe»-w-n.5av:c’'i':nner at The Galloway honored the group G>4den Buddha in Grand with two lieautiful wdo* and la-dge followed by either a movie or a (hopping *pree. i he ladie* all enjoyed *mging A meeting will be held on Wednes day. April 20. at 7 P.M. at the Hastings Moose Lodge to nominate officers for the Women of the Moose for the 1977 78 year. If you know anyone who would like to run for office, please submit their name at this meeting. Ella Talbot Senior Regent GILMORE JEWELERS ( Ak I I k> i f j< , i i f * ।1 AHI Hl Saturday, April 16 9:30 - 5:00 The Best Financing to help you Repair, Modernize or Enlarge your home with a CURITY “SIMPLE INTEREST” SaperWl Home Improvement Loan Talk t» aw 4 tk» bttsUawat Law Syscidim d... BEN*FRANKUN ■Ry ta sec harisiyUag. la Kathy Ocamb. a *4udeM teacher at the Hasting* OTEN Office* in Hasting* and Middleville Member FDIC /f'f Jhit SimpW �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wadnraday. April 13. 1977. Page 12 Yaakaa Spring* Meding April 20 f Public Notices ] A township meeting will be held Wednesday. April tho Stale Park. Anyooo interested to ear dtoliy tovtud to Iha Mltof•crordmc U> Jwow Vm Matra? Yankee Sprint* ami FAST Repair Service HODGES JEWELRY 127 W Sfo’e St Has’inqs Ph 94S ?9bJ Earl Robson Dept. Store PREPARING- A group of ('AC worker* were making prulcr* and m«kin| prr para I ion Tue*da* lor the annual doner marathon Io be held nett month al the Com ■nail* Activitir* Center. Making peter* were. (torn lell. lee Schrock. Sue Brad­ lord and I.uIm* Caikina. Ihe dancer* will be competing lor a lop price ol *.KM) in ihe marathon, which «Urta al 6 pm. Frida*. Mat 211. Pro­ ceed* Irom the marathon will be part ol the M OTO to fecal fund* and labor which the CAC mint provide to qualify l«r • I26.0W federal matching grant lor building imprmemeol*.■ Banner phota. 4339 S Dtwuofl * 44th (Wjomint) Open Dai hr 9 a m 9 (Dosed Sun.) A Store for the whole Family "Our Pricaa Ara Unbeatable!" Lettering Service fa Uniforms, Bowling Shirts, tic Wefwturt iNftCtotortt NwIiCMImi. An auto skidded out of control on a business comer, crashed into a jewelry store - the gas tank exploded, the store went up in flames, a 4200,000 property loss. The driver had 410,000 property damage auto insurance. An 'excess' or 'umbrella liability’ policy costing pennies a day, from Coleman Agency, would have fully paid this loss. 5 Day Plan to Stop Smoking’ Monday For those who want In quit *mokmg and are ha* ing ■ problem. a “8 Day Ilan to Stop Smoking" will be held in Ihe Pennock Hmptlal Cafrtena for the ronweu live night* beginning next Monday. April 18. at 7:30 pm. Thia announcement wa* made by E.F. Herrrl. direc lor of the local program. and will be the only »uch pro gram in Ihe area thi* *pnng and *ummer. Associated with him will be Dr. Glenn Hahn who will conduct the physical aspect* of the pro gram. Thr “5 Day Han" ii a rom munity service of the Seventh day Adventiat Church and ha* helped thou sands here in Michigan to "kick" Ihe smoking habit and it i» 70% lo 8W% *ucee**lul for those- who attend thr full five *r**ion». It is not a religious program but a group therapy plan which include* film*, lecture*, strengthening the will pow er. and thr Buddy system. Smoking al*o creates a neuro muvular habit which man* sern unable to e*ir rome alone and in their owr. strength. The program will l»gin at 7 « nightly and will U*t approximately one hour The re i« no charge th,program and rath . r.i !.... their own control t.aikli t which they can fellow tn theit own home <>r al work. One man who had *ntokrd cigarette* a da* plus .< couple ol Ctgar* for HI *• ar* kicked the habit earl* •:> lh« program. Many tmd •• craving lr**mtng afti-r i ven - i«r I day* and M.m« run kirk the habit within thrti days. In the past man* n.. dent* of Hailing* and th* area have benefit**! fro-, thi* Mop smoking program, and thr result < .r. !..■ - .• Of ...... . mu«l make the • < t .,. So rh>»*e lo attend the Day Han to Slop »n . i. if you want to have h< tier health, and lessen lite pu» ability o| cancer and heart trouble a* well a* gain financially. Anyone desinng wwe m formation ma* call •.♦!« «) II or f»»* PHOGKYMs Leader* ol the Hospital Guild •’Ml look user the program foe the »pring la*hfen «how. lo be held XprilMatlhe Ha.ting. I <Minlr* Club. Sealed are Pam Matron, publicity ‘Management for Succeu' Program Here on Tuesday chairman, and Jane WoodId f. president; looking oa are Kalh* WdlMr. M-crrlar* hath* I obnar. *ewi^g dmirman Banner photo COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan* Phone 945-3412 LAVUIM-BOY Pre-Season Sale Ik.n. H"hardM>n. Barry founts- Extrusion director, ha* announced that a pro gram "Management for Sue !.■>«' will In- pmcntHl from 7; 10 |» '.i tit p.m at the I .immunity Building at the fairground* on Tuesday. April ■!»> Everyone interested will be welcomed farmer*, working women, young couple*, homemaker* and other* Mr*. Itichai'd*on. Ihck Hill and Eldon Bower* will di* cuss goal setting. Umr man agrment. decision making, money management and available resources U*. NOTICE The Woodland Township Board will hold their regular monthly meeting on the following dates at 7:30 p.m. in the Spindler Memorial Library, unless weather conditions or circumstances make a change in time or place necessary: April 25, 1977, May 23, 1977, June 27, 1977, July 25, 1977, August 22, 1977, September 26, 1977, October 24, 197Z November 28, 1977, December 26. 1977^ January 23. 1978, February 27. 1978 March 27. 1978. Carol Hewitt Woodland Township Clerk EiRerttritonsg miUMehsa Tim. thrv Sal. ComearaM* laa. pricaa at thaaa Oaalara aMla tkay last. ONIO FARM SUPPLY NEW IN BFTb —Srvew new ■rmhiri yoteed the Hag togs Bastoera A Proh stored Wecwrn Tuesday rtraaigg. M-37 S. Bodford Rd. Ph. MM1S1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wxdoewliy. April 13. 1977. Page 13 « CLASSIFIED fiDS! ANDRUS Insuance Agency ■meal say. AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE-Umostone and mart delivered and spread. Phono Oarrail Hamilton. NeahvMe 862 9661 If faam and gaaden 145 W. State Ph. 946 4443 Hastings Automatic Gun Lak* Rd. Ph. MS -5769 -hkvhm; - UK ( (IMlirHIMSG -»uksk»:ku<t Welton's • Heating • Cooling atasa DWARF FRUIT TREES, strawberries, raspberries, asparagus plants. Barlow Nursery on S. M43. 948 8634.£13 FOR RENT miwms RAt>lATO« SHVICt Burkey Honeer-McCulloch SCORPIAN SUMMER Sate F.O B. 27 HP (J WNp »796 40 hp Range Whip 400 cc •1.086; 40 hp Whip 400 cc •1,196; 42 hp Whip 440 cc •1266.440 Liquid Cool Brute •986 Broadmoor Sales, BN6 Broadmoor S.E.. M 37 Grand Rapida. 8984470. Open defy 4JO ti 7 pjn.; Set. 9 ti 1 p-m. ______________________ tf BOYS FREE SPIRIT 10 speed bicycle with 24" wheats ExceNent condition (Ho out grew itll »75 Cai 7967143 evenings.tf 945-6861 ANTIQUES ANTIQUE SHOW O SALE. Wastmain Mai. Kalamazoo. BUADNG MATERIAL LUMBER ESTIMATES. Let •uswas sbv. CLEAN BOND LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. Church. Hastings. (All kinds of printing). 945-9106. tf SECRETARIES. TYPISTS. GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS AND KEY PUNCH OPERA TORS. Long and short assignments available at companies in Hastings whore top talent w* be appreciated. Decide your own days, re­ ceive pay races worthy of your tkAs plus paid holidays and vacations Cal Man power. Inc. in Grand Rapids for an appointment Man power, Inc.. 45B-3411. 4-20 JOURNEYMAN ELECTRIC­ IAN - For wort in Hastings and Lowell area. Residentiai wiring. Usual fringe benefits BISHOP ELECTRIC. Gates burg. Mich Phone 666 7013 _ 413 FOR SALE-5 to 8 dozen used fort fcft trucks. aS ares, makes and types Bay f quip Co. HoMand. 382-1811. if AMERICAN 12»60 with 7>12 expando. 43,986 ndudee debvory. set up Er steps. Gray Mob4e Homes. 44th St. at 131 X-wey. 53B7440. 4-13 MJN •7441 Deirvery. set up Er steps nctuded ___ BIUY APPLIANCE CENTER. 1105 Easter Egg." One day a poor peddler went lo the market gaandrahdi 44th St. at 131 X-wey Open 7 Deys 538-7440 land Oaster in Hasting*. Later they called on his mother. Mrs. Hildred He* terly of Woodland The David Demoads spent Sun Inends. Pat ia a brother of Mr*. Stephen DeGrnote and «he. loo. was glad to know side. When he returned he found the rgg» transfused into exquisite designs of bright colors. The man was of Sunfield We understand that Harold Brown of Coals Grove Rd. is L> Pennock Hospital following a heart attack suffered while at plant in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Sb the death of hi* stepfather. Mr. William Root who lived apple 1-akr Road. Our tym path* to the family badly Gras* fire*, a'cidentally set. and whipped nut ol control aero** field* and wood*, have kept fire fight er* and neighborhood men Mr. and Mr* Robin Fiet* nrr and rhildrrn. local, and M.S.U.. parent•. Mr. and Mrs Eldon Fle**ner. Mr and Mr*. Ron and baby. Elizabeth, of Bai An equal opportunity employer M; F MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and 3 bedroom* A w«y to BUY1 Rkcy Mobks Homas. 7300 S. Weatnedge. Kalamazoo Phons (1027-4486. tf MOTICa____ AA MEETINGS Mondays at 8 p.m.. Episcopal Church base merit. Phons 9462029 days. 623-2447 evenings. tf Steal the century, and only a little rain early in the morning. Several families enjoyed pie nic dinner outdoors. Rev. Ulas Marker of CB, Charles L Smith of 1800 East Quimby Road reported his 1969 Ford Fairlane while Thr CR was a Midland REDUCE SAFE AND FAST with GuBrv Tot*11 and E Vap water pets". Jacobs Pharmacy 4-13 daughter. Mrs. Ijrry Wag net and three children of and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Lansing. Brad (Tarpcnler of Wood ­ Mrs. Pal Brasher made a land. hurried trip to Augusta a Six beautiful white-tatted CASH OR TRADE for your used guns Your choke of over 400 guns Browning. Weatherby. Winchester. Remington al makes. KENT HARDWARE. 1638 CNcago Drive, Wyoming. Phone 1­ (6161241-0108 tf she was unable to reach him WBCH thing about him by tele animals a safe crossing. This -------------------------------w.----- phone. She remembered the is not a very common sight f^perirnce the had a num and one we'd like to have bee of years ago when a repeated often.----------------------- torndao *lrwk and destroy RAOBO MUSIC CENTER (Downtown Hasting*) Gift* For All Your Need* (usual and unusual) "Szfitfi Bxw Itetdt" and family of Lake Odessa grandparents Mr and Mr*. Victor Siston. Mr and Mrs. Francis Coleman of Hasting* were Thursday evening call wish her a Happy Easter, an annual event. Easter dinner gue»t* of Mr and Mr*. Elwyn Cur er dinner gue»t* of their ■laughter and family, the and worried. She had tome diffi culty getting into Augusta due to the precautionary titters. Mr*. Grace Fulk of lakeland. Fla. Mr* Ford Stowell was a Monday mor rung caller. Mr and Mr*. Ted Jordan the Alumni Banquet Com mittee of Woodland High School at her home last event and the committee is daughter and family, the Jack Potter* in Muskegon Menngas tn Grand Rapids and accompanied them to a Church. pirate call Mrs. DeGroote at 915 4830 with »uch tnfurma lion and please do it now. Paubook Savings their four leaves, and other are being rd and neighboring farmer* Account* Insured up to MO,000 Mr. and Mrs. Everett Johnston motored to Holt Sunday and look their son. Dale, wife and daughter. NEED TO RENT. Having add our rural home, we are looking for a three bedroom home in or doae to town to rent. WA give ownership care. References. Cal after 4J0 p.m.. 94B8478, or a0 weekend tf We wish to thank aN those who helped make our 60th wedrtng arwuversary such a wy pleasant event: Our good neighbor*, friends and reiatrves who hove meant so much to u* down through the years. >R those who called, sent flowers, cords, prayers and gifts for tho oc casion; a special thanks to our eons and their famJtes for the most ereoyable evening wrth aa of them at the home of Perry and Norma, the beautrfJ weddng cake made by Nonna and the delicious ice cream made by Mar­ garet; also a apocial thank* to the Tromp family for tho beautiful floral arrangement Living among such wren derfui people has holpod to smooth out the rough place* n Ida and made these 80 years so precreus to us May God richfy Uesa each one of you Ford and Eva Stowell a few days. We extend our tympalhv to the family. Avid gardeners are get GiH BOUTIQUE WANTED. MBC. CARD OF THANKS Dana Roush and fiance. Miss Kim Ziegler of Hast The Dnn Ha*kin* family entertained hi* parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Havkins of Tasker Rd and Grandma Jarkwm for dinner Sunday Mr. and Mr*. Uoyd Mak the Barry Dnnald«on County Medical Care Feci SPORTING GOODS of his grandparent s. Mr and Mr*. Jacob Duits of Wood land. Rick Duit* of Naah ville was also a Sunday din Grand Rapid*, called her Clinton Payee. Other guests Niethamer. had pasted away NEED TO RENT. Having add our rural home. we are looking for a three bedroom home in or dose to town to rent. Will give ownerehip care. References Cal after 4JO p.m. MSM76. or al weekend. tf Paul Karrar of Durkee ltd Mr and Mr*. Charles Kid dec of Wood School Itoad were Sunday dinner guests of her mother. Mrs. Ger­ trude Rowlader of Rayne Rd Mr*. Walker Cotton was Saturday rooming. Several PERSONALS RENTALS 14x60 ARE YOU A do it yoixsad an Easter card, and I liked it According to statistics it wap wanted MOBILEHOMES GOOD. is believed that burning paper from a nearby burning mankind PETS KEY PUNCH operator/pay'Oil Clerk, fun time wort for construction company. Good salary and benefits offered. Applicants must have pre vious iob experience Cail for appointment. 517 5666041 ______________ 4-16 Fire Sunday afternoon completely destroyed a ,mall barn al the Cronk home on Wellman Road just By VICTOR SISSON career development opportunity. FOR SALE 10 month old li-mais Great done. excellent with cMdren Can be reg* tried. Has had shots Best offer Phons MS 3730. 4 20 MAC1NNERY DECORATIVE PAINTING on your van by a professional involve analyzing and improving present manufactur­ ing processes • generating • implementing cost saving MOVING Household fur rashings for sale Don't miss th* one 808 W. Grand. Hating* Friday, Aprs 15th. 9 to 5. Saturday. April 16th. 9 onui noon. 4-13 FILE CLERK WANTED. Mini mum wage. Typing accuracy required. Reply in own hand writing to Banner Bow 1294. c/o Hastmgs Banner. P.O. Bow 8. Hasonqs. Mi 49068 _±13 Call Kerr Electric Vert Woodland rare assail CARPET dealers recommend HOST for cleaning carpets. It's dry and easy and realty deans. Rent the HOST Me­ ehs*. Country Carpets, 123 WStatwSu94S6118. 4-13 DAMAGE BALE Chain Saw* ( LAND 40 acres. TRabie. In Banfield-Delton. Barry County area CM 1-617-7873291co8ea-443 ROLL BARS, tow bars and other equipment custommade for your Jeep, pickup or recreational vehcte. Vem MoateNer, 2412 W. State Rd., Hastings, phono MB8348 ______________________ tf WINDOW GLASS AUIO Nov. You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading public. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ier. either way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. Henry and Hazel Slaughter they Met, tarn Mw, ar ga late caavalxteea, write* Dr. 9. LiviagaUa el Jaha HagUa. ScM M M«4Hm. h's a heree Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kuss maul entertained the family for the annual Easter dinner and Easter Egg Hunt at their home in Woodland. It prize* Stuart will keep his can find an egg the group SAVE IN 77....with Regular Passbook Savings...earning interest day in, day out and compounded quarterly providing the account is maintained until the end of the regular distribution period. Savings Invested with Hastings Savings & Loan Association are funds available for Home Financing in Hastings & Barry County. “People Serving People” Tom Hamilton. Aaron and Jason of Richland. Mr and Mr* 1-ewix Her zel and Philip arm Sunday dinner guests of their dough Hostel tecs. CASMFO8 LAND CONTRACTS Any type of real etlati First National Accept Holt accompanied Hastings Savings & Loan Association 136 Ek Slate Street, Hauling*, Michigan her Johnston, home Thursday 9:66 A.M. to 4:38 P.M. �THE HASTING* HANNER, Wednesday. April 13. 1977. I’m* >♦ Middleville ARMCHAIR ATHLETE by Buzz Young recently by I hi- legislature requires a permit issued by a '■*.il roriM-rvalion officer a twating »afriy lune b' ualr*s maintained with prrmi»*nin o| thr land I'.iHM, when Michigan'* old est required recreation safety program began. Netters Nip Maple Valley Middleville High'* Irani* Monday with a 44 victory over visiting Maple Valley. Singles results: Keith Jones i Maple Valley I defeat cd Jim Bender, 6 4. 03: Ferry Noah I Middleville) dr (rated Dan Cboh. *4. S3; 6 I. and Kendal I’rice (Mid dli-villr' defeat t-d Doug Ho.1 riguez. 6 1.6 2. In doubles Handy Noah dlevdlri defeated Kevin Mis and Da»id Wells. 60. 63; Dave r.iillip* and Randy llo.strrhouM- > Middles die) defeated Dave Kelly and and Hrrnt Moore and Ken <lall Virlr 'Maple Valley) R.»b Kelley. 60. 6 7. 6 4. \pnl H r । ,i'.| rm' i* .■••nfuM-d with Sally Shuster earnral her letter al l-ikc Superior State College at Saulte Si Marie in MEN S VARSITY HASKETBAI.IJ She wa. an Football Cawp Jane 27-Jaly 1 At Westers Coach Elliot I'/elar and Michigan t'niversity permission from their re spectlve athletic directors ball Camp" which i« »che div«r I'ava llurgenng of Lansing won the I meter board event in all of State'* oail.tbiv tr.>m cofiM-rvalum S.’kl.OO which will include four training table lunches. »taff thru July I at Waldo Stadium. The camp i* open to all high school player* except presented during the five day period and players will be able to switch position* at the half way point. A special kicking school will Iw held the Wednesday I hppi Additional information may be obtained from Mike Codetta. Assistant Football mvnl. Western Michigan 19008. HWH. iPhone. 616 383- McKibbia, Tolaa Had T-K To Win Larry McKibbin and nohitting Monday as Mid dleville High's baseball team defeated Baptist Academy of Grand Rapids, 100. in five innings Monday. f McKibbin pitched four inning* and Mruckout 10. inning he worked. Middleville play s at Maple Valley this Wednesday. adidasM? for just 59* ? lew' ton €en»e» TOP FRESHM IN-Hast- , Friday, STOP BY FOR April 15 FREE CHICKS' L ■' freshmen. I*h to right are Mike Stark. Jeff Guenther, 1977 Saxon Tennis Team Opens Season at Belding turning Farmers Feed 25 FREE Chicks With the PurahaM of a 50 lb. bag of CHICK STARTENA Wednesday at Grilling The back from last year's. West Central Conference and Re gional Champion* tram to l Tisin Villa, 1600 E. RaHraad - Hastings X Purina... planning tomorrow with research today with outstanding Morrill and Power, both with excellent doubles record* la*t year, have mov­ ed up to fill the other two singles position. are tall carrying on family tennis tradition*. Kick's old er lin'thcr*. Tom and Fred, wen- past Saxon leader*. Mika-* older »i*ter'». Sue and Mary . both led Saxons' Bi-gular* bark from last iVte Nye. and Jim I’eurach. all -I year letter winners; Junior Hnan Morrill, both Farmers Feed Service Nick l>avi*. Mike Hodge*, and lirt-i Hoy worth and Sophomore Shawn Davis. Challenging these letter -hould ingle. the Saxons be «trong with Basic Obedience Classes for Dogs For Puppies and Dogs 7 Weeks or Older rxpen-nrrd «ulld Aiubles team. This year. it still remain* to Im- M-en whether the double* will jell. This *on "If the doubles click, we will be right in the thick of ridge said. Fighting it out for the three starting doubles posi worth. Mike Hodges and Mike Stack. Shaun and Dick Davis, and Wes Roth and Hob N<gelio<>m. Other players returning from last year's team are juniors Brad McPhail. Rob Notebiaxn. and Steve White and sophomores Chuck Frannk. Dave Klovanieh. and Steve Haber Francik particularly has shown out standing improvement since squad. Other frosh who have earned top 20 position* are Jeff Guenther. Neil McCIcl land and John Hamaty. 10 Market St . Middleville feel 1 saying j -that J No, just, smite and foci'll still L geta' ^.Banana , Doi ha^eto? Hob Gillette. Hdl Iiattivte. Hill Raster and Hob Sher In moving into the Twin Valley Conference. the Valley play are I’ennfield. Harper Creek and Marshall. The Saxons open the home season next Monday Saxons host Albion. All home matches liegin al 4:00 Classes Start 6:30 p.m., Monday. April 18 $15 for 8 Weeks Say Scrumpdillyishus Western Michigan gym nast Rich Heil took the still BANANA SHIT Thursday-Friday, April 14-15. Between the two halves of a freshly-cut banana, we curl three mounds of smooth DAIRY QUEEN' soft serve Topped with chocolate, strawberry. pineapple, and lots of creamy whipped 1 topping Yum' And at this special price, you couldn't ask for more At participating DAIRY QUEEN* stores Dairq Queen HASTINGS - CITY LIMITS ON OLD 37-43 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-04-18.pdf 1ba34a82b346768013605e53e3c64cf2 PDF Text Text MAillhG'j PUBLIC l in » CHUM* JIIW NAXTIK3 ■ICMiW **’ mine Library 121 S. Churcr. Hatting** ML. 4905b Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 15' Moodav. April IB. 1977 Hastings. Michigan Red Cross Drive Nets Hastings High School bwri $719 Here named by Patrick Purgiel ■sent Society. aa iaterwo tfosial professional orgwaba lion. Use dinner was brid at Kellogg Community College. 10 Teachers Due for Tenure At Tuesday’s Board Meeting Ten Hasting* Area School Supt. Richard J. Guenther al the regular Board of Education meeting to be held in the Junior High combination of retirement and COLA (Cost of living allowance), one additional paid holiday, upgrading of two maintenance and two custodial positions. provi day. Apni 19. contract with the Bus Driv­ ers Association. The first year of the drivers' con tract calls for an increase not to exceed the combination of retirement <5 percent) and COLA. The secund and third are Steve Baldrrson. Wayne Brown. James Corstange. Jan Matthews, Joy McNabb. Timothy l*urkey. Eugene Torode and Mary Youngs. Supt. Guenther is return mending the board approve July 1 for custodian main tenancc employers. The first year of the new Hastings. The second ycai of the contract allows a one and one half percent raise, which tional holiday each year. Supt. Guenther return mended that Shirley Wietnik H^g-anted a leave of Supt. Guenther will re­ run. mend approval of a two year contract with the going to Colombia. S.A. Expect Large Crowds for Home Show Thousands are expected to attend the 1977 Home Show scheduled for May1315 at the Barry County Fairgrounds in Hastings, ac cording to the Chamber of Commerce. Home Show patrons ean expect to find many ideas for building and remodeling, and lots of helpful sugge* tiocis for furnishing and maintaining the structure, including energy saving measures. Thirteen new ex­ hibitors will join the two doren firms who have parti­ cipated previously. Several displays give Purchase EdMce Members ri tbs Haatriga Cbweh ri Christ have psrrhi.id ths Hastings AsssmMy of God chwrtk MAdtag m Weed- specialiied attention to yards and gardens, with ideas for planting and raring for the greenery that *ur rounds the home. Accenting a home's in terior is just as important as the exterior, and there will Im* plenty of helpful hints available. In addition to ideas and suggestions, exhibitors plan to give away nearly three dorm prizes each day during the weekend show. The free exhibition is sponsored by the Area Chamber of Commerce. hss Avvwwe and wdi Ware w st the edifice Mtl the new Assembly si God rirorrh buMw fo epswd sa West Mato KaM. Members ths Ctarth ri Christ Red Cross March Cam paign Chairman Don Brehm railed the Barry County fund raising effort "a strong drive down the middle that ended short of the goal.” The Chapter raised $719 of its $3,000 goal. Brehm said, however, that hr considered the March Campaign a success. “Dur­ ing March we told thousands of people in Barry County about the services and pro grams Red Cross provides right here in our community. We reached over three thou sand people in March with information to help them live more safely and handle accident situations. And. we have more usable dollars than we've had before be cause we managed our earn paign in the most cost efficient manner possible ” Brehm said that the Barry County Red (tom is still having financial problems that only dotiars can solve "simply because if lakes money to operate, nc matter how carefully we budget " Maaagmsmt Band, Orchestra Boosters Potlack Thursday Night The annual Hastings Saxon Hand and Orchestra HooMcrs potluck supper and business meeting will be held Thursday. April 21. at 0:30 p.m. in the cafeteria of t he high school. .Also there will be the election of officers for the coming year. A family of four or less are asked to please bring one dish to pass, and over four in a family please bring two dishes to pass. Beverage will lie furnished hy the boost rrs. Bring table mtvIcc and rolls. fori lag ever ths are [Ml to r^t| Jerry kech. Dr. WBhm ■aatar. M.D, Jack Ihmil Md Pari Gackfoe. Ths Cburth el Christ, with Dwaas Joaos as Prograw Here 0a Tuesday Everyone interested is in vited to the “Management for Success" program to tie presented from 7:30 to 9 30 p.m. Tuesday. April 28. at the Community Building at the fairgrounds. I tons Richardwin. Eldon Bowers and Dick Hdl will present such subjects aa goal setting, time manage ment. decision making, money management and available resources. OUTSTANDING STUDENT Amy Usborne. Hastings High senior, has been named the Most Outstanding Biology Student for 197^77. INVESTIGATE HOME DAMAGED B3 FIRE Leader in Veterans Affairs Dies .Service* for Winston W. Merrick. 66. of 4819 E. Sager Rd.. Hastings, who was dead on arrival at 9:15 a.m. Satur day. April 18. al Pennock Hospital, where he had been taken after being stricken at his home, will be held 1:30 Tuesday at the levnard Osgood Funeral Home Rev. Sidney Short will officiate with burial in Hasting* Township Cemetery where full military honors will be cunductcd. Mr. Merrick for many years was a leader in the American lirgion and the VITV and veterans' affairs, served <<i the Barry Coonty Draft Hoard, the Veteran* Trust Fund Committee and in 1987 was n-med by the Hasting* Elks a* "Citizen of the Year." He was born in Alberta. Canada on Ort. fl. 1910. the son of Wayne and Ruby < Black I Maffick. Hl came to Michigan in 1919 ^ith his parents and attended Hast ings school*, graduating with the Hasting* High Schoo! Class of 1928. H- joined the Boy Scout* in 1922 remaining with the group, and in the late 1930'* served a* Scoutmaster of Troop 73 of the Methodist Church. In 191M he went to work for Consumer* Ifower Co. as a salesman and display man. He married Evelyn Delano about 1935. She died in 1949 In Janaury. 1944. he was drafted into the U.S. Army and served in southern France with the Third In fantry Division and was wounded in January of 1945. He wa* returned to the states, receiving hi* di* charge m Feb 1946. He returned to Hasting* after his discharge and to the Consumers Power Co. He retired from Consumers in November 1970 after 32 years with the company. He married Eleanor Chai fee on Nov. 7. 1984. He wa* a life member of the American legion Post 45 serving a* adjutant, a secretarial post in 1949. and again in ISkM. and as post commander in 195152. He became post service officer and adjutant in 1955. a position he held until bi* death. In 1955, he was appointed to the Barry County Draft Board serving a* board secretary. He was a former member of the Hastings Kiwani* Club and also ser ved one year on the mail committee for the Chamber of Commerce. In 1965 he was appointed Legion member of the Barry County Commiaaion of the Mkhigan Veteran. Trust Fund. Since 1963 be served on the Barry County "Sol dier. and Sailors Relief Com mission. From 1964 until 1966 he was named Fourth Investigate Friday Night Home Fire The cause of the fire which destroyed a utility shed ami raUM*d extensive damage to the home of Mrs. Rosetta Willis and family at 344 East Sager Ibud. Hast Barber Shop Quartet! Here On April 26 Barber Shop quart* t chap ters from Battle Creek. Grand Itapids. iainsing and Kalamazoo are to be here on Tuesday. April 38. at 8 p.m at the Elks Lxigv for an informal meeting. AU in terrsted area residents arc welcome to attrnd There is no charge. WINSTON MERRICK Ihstrict lxgx>n service offi rer. He was a former officer •4 the Ix-gwm State I depart ment Service and Rehabili tatkm Committee Hr was a rnrrnlM-r and agrvfai officer of the Nashville VFW Post No. m2»'4). Hr served on the Volunteer Service* commit tee of the VA H»«pttaJ tn Hattie Creek Other mrmber*hip« in eluded the 40 and 8 group of I hr American la-gion; the Hasting* Bl’OE No. 1965: Hastings Moose Lixige No. 628; former member of the First United Methodist Church, and was the Elks Citirrn of the Year in 1966 Hr is survived by hi* wife, niir daughter. Mrs. Richard < Lucille I Pennock of Hasting*; one son. Charle* W. Mcmek of Orange. Ca.; I wo grandchildren: two step daughter*. Mr*. Bdly tBon nie) Maker of Nashville and Mrs. Charle* lArloat Wai Ian of Geneseo. HI., and eight step grandchildren. Towuhipi, City Join Tax Appeal At the requeat of 14 Barry County township* and the City of Hasting*. Barry County Commissioner* Tuesday approved petition mg the Michigan Tax Tri bunal to br added a* par tic* in interest a* rrspon dem • to a petition by Yan­ kee Springs Township and Prairieville Township. Under Public Art 243 of 1975. the 14 township* and the city of Hasting* are joining Harry County Com missioner* in rase the tnhunal rule* against the county. The rr*pondent* would then be eligible to appeal the equalisation. Should the apKal of Yankee Spring* and atrievtUe Township* ro reive a favorable decision, the amount taken off the two township* would be spread among the rest of the county. mgs danit 11 15 Friday night. April 15. >>>ntmue« under investigation by Dr Plank •>( the Barry County Sheriffs Npartmrnt Halting* firemen said the fire st artrd in a 12 by Jt> loot utility *hrd and spread tu the southeast siilr o! the two story frame hum* which was 15 feet away. A washer, dryer and free er were destroyed it. th* shod and fire damaged the s-de of the bouse, There was extensive water damage to the kitchen and h*thrr»>m areas, and smoke damage throughout the hoUM Xrson was suspected. Dr. Den Hartog To Speak On ‘Defenie of Miuiom' to Women Gd Den Hartog. M.D.. will fie speaking >n the topic "In Defense <4 Missions ' at the Presbyterian Women's Association meeting Weil nesday. April 20 at 7.30 in the sanctuary <>f the First Presbyterian Church in Hastings. l>r. Den Hartog served eight years as a medical missionary in Ethopia with his wife. Marilyn, a nurse and sons. Steve and Dan. Hr returned three years ago when rebel insurgents tried to kidnap him. Since his return. he has been assort aled with Dr William Rax ter in a surgical practice. Although this is a meeting of the Women's Association, men arc encouraged to come. There will b. refresh mentv and a chance to discuss the mission topics with Dr Dea Hartog A free will offering will be rxertv cd. Adult Enrichment Classes Here Have Room for More The last offering ot Adult Enrichment classes for this school year Iwg.in this past week. Several classes lave room foe more people. They are; TUESDAY NIGHT Be ginning and Advanced Mid die Eastern Dancing; Gel in shape for spring and sum mcr activities. Cost: 110.00, for 8 weeks. Room for 3-1 people. WEDNESDAY NIGHT; Marrame. room for 2 3 pro pie. Coat: 110 00 for 8 weeks. Furniture Rcfinishing & Antiquing; Room for 2-3 more people. Bring small piece of furniture, rip strip, tin e-n. old paint brush, rubber gloves, fine steel wool, medium grain sand paper and putty knife. Ex perience the beauty of wood and the thrill of working with wood. Cost: 110.00. 2V, hours, fl weeks. Working with Stained Glass. This class includes culling of glass and assem bly of object * such a* colored glass panels, terrriums. lamp shades, etc . through the use of glass, lead and <upper foil. Cost: 1)0 Ot) for 8 THURSDAY NIGHT Be ginning and Intermediate Country Painting. 2 4 more people. Cali the Adult Edu cation Office for a list of supplies Cost 110 Hl for fl Small Engine Repair; Bring small engine. Cost; S10.00 for 8 weeks. Jr. High Hoorn 109. Gcneology; lean, how to use public resource to trace your family tree. Cost: 110 00 for 8 weeks Hoorn foe I more people Call 948 8484 to register. Office hours are 8 00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. YOU CANIH �THE HASTINGS MANNER. Monday. April IB. 1977. Page 2 Democracy Not Spectator Obituaries DOI GLAM MATTHEW HRl BEL [fciugia* Mai the* Wrebel. 15 vear old *on of Michael and J»yee > Riedel) Wrubel •f n764 Coat* Grove Road. Woodland. died Friday eve ntng \prd 15. at Pennock Hospital. Itoug had »uftered with a brain tumor Hr <»*• b><n on Feb 10. I**.’ ;a Eaton Hap*d*. and iitmdcd the Woodland -n-- He wa» a member of •« t inl Catholic Church al Na*htllle In addition to hi* parent*. ' ■ i» »ur» tied by two broth • r« Randall and Jeffery. ■ -t r •ittrr*. Catherine, < hn>tine and Deburah. all at • - paternal grand p..r«nt« Michael and Mary Urubri »f lathia. Fla. and v. maternal grandfather. Ma* Riedel It.r Funeral Ma»» wa* to 1• nd at 11 am Monday R lama Catholic Churrl. at Having* with ! ithrr Michael Howell off! • V with burial in Wood •nd Memorial Park. Vr mgement* were made ■ the Picken* Koop* apei at Lake Odessa - rrr a prayer service wa* e. Id on Sunday Mr* Edna Fuher of Sara* ac. Mr* Fannie Cary of Belding and Mr* Hasel Oat tan of Ionia. Arrangement* were made by the Piekrn* Koop* Chapel. ADAM BAILEY Service* for Adam Halley, •»L of titKtfl Clarksville Road. • l.irkuvillr, who died Sun ■I morning. April 17. at ,nj County Memorial Ho* pit al. w ill hr Wednesday al I m pm at the l^krwood IL.pu*t Church. Re*. James U-a*ure will officiate and ••unal will be in Balenim • rmrtrry near Ionia. Hr had been hinntlalited ,d>out one month, following a long dine**. Hr wa* horn in Sayer dir. Ky.. on Nov. 29. ISIS, the *on of Eastman and June ■ Patrick! Bailey He attend rd Kentucky whonl* He id m the Clark«vilte and take <Me**a area* for the pa*t W i rar*. Hr married Mildred Holli flay March 31, 14*51. and ..wnrd and operated an .•r.ion farm and storage hu*i nc*» Hr wa* a member of I he Lakewood Baptist Church. **umving are hi* wife; three won*. Gene of Saranac. J<w of Anaheim. Calif. and Rav id Mason. three daugh ter*. Mr* Imogene Shank of Milford. Mr*. Vonda Clock '.f Hint and Brenda lee lia.lt y at home; >5 grand thildren. and throe sister*. Service* for Mr*. Myrtle Mane Dick. 8ft. of 6449 Metier Rd.. Freeport, who died Saturday. April IB will be held 3:30 p.m Tuesday from ieonard Osgood Fun rial Home. Pastor toiler DrGrante will officiate and buna! will be in Irving Township Cemetery. Mr*. Dick was injured in an automobile accident al the corner of N. Broadway and Stale Rd.. Sunday eve ning. April 3. She was ad milted to Pennock Hospital with multiple injuries and was transferred to Blodgett Memorial Medical Center. Grand Rapid* on Monday. April IL She wa* born near Middle ville on April 7. 1908. the daughter of Herbert and Alice Rebecra I Morley I Hoyt. She attended Middle ville srhoola. graduating with the Clam of 1926 aa valedictorian. She waa employed for a •hort time al the Wolvering Hrass Co. in Grand Rapid* and married Meredith Dirk on July I. 1937. in Ians •ng She came to Halting* after her marriage and lived here until 1949 when they moved to their prevent farm Past Reiident Die* in New York Mr* Charle* J Church. I»A> August Road. North Babylon. N.Y.. 11703. a former Halting* resident and former member of St. Root, died at G»iod Samarl tan Hospital in Writ Nip. NY. She was a native of Hoyle. Co. Howrommnn. Ireland. Funeral Maa* wa* held al Our l-ady of Perpetual Help fursday morning with iturial in St. Charle* feme I cry. They lived in Halting* more than 20 year* while Mr Church wa* employed by the E.W. Bliss Company. Sport, Rotarians Told "Democracy it not a spec tat or sport." Stale Repro tentative Mel lartcn of the 61*t Michigan District Oak­ land County) told Hatting* Rotarian* Monday noon at I heir regular luncheon meet mg held al the Moow taidge. "Y'ou must get involved." I-inen warned the Hailing* men in speaking to them about "Welfare in Miehi «*n" Asserting that Michigan ha* the "best" Med trade program in the nation. Hep I ar sen still talked at length about the high cost of the program and injustice* and alto told bow the hand* of iegnlator* and admimilri tors are tied by federal regulation* of the HEW. "Most elective officials would rather not know any thing about welfare prob k-ms." Rep. larsen said. "You must get them con cerned." Larsen urged everyone to get after their Crash Victim Dies Saturday; Rites Tuesday home She wa* employed 34 year* at the Hatting* Mfg. Co., retiring in 1969. She wa* a member of the East ern Star. She is survived by her husband, one daughter. Mr*. Gloria Johncock of Nash ville; five grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. Memorial contribution* may be made to the Nash ville independent Baptist Church building fund. REP. MEL LABSEN U.S. Senator* and congress men. The HEW tell* Con gress what to do. ita not the other way around. Rep Ian»n said the legi* laiurr needs the publie’* trust m delivering welfare help and said we must guarantee that tax dollar* are well spent. Introduced to Rotary by Kenneth Radanl. Rep. Lar sen said Michigan's welfare program is a "calastrophy." Reviewing the development of program* in the IMO*. I arsen said thing* ar* turn mg around and there is more concern today for the vie tim* of crime* than Cor the ruminal. but that it takes lime to change regulation*. He said there are nearly 200.000 cases on Aid to De pendent Children In Michl gan. and there la no denying that those children who didn’t asked to he born should be taken care of. and that perhaps only 10 percent of the cases included em pkiyablc adult*. The Mrdicadr program I* growing yearly and could reach 52': billon The HEW has made it lough on good doctor* to participate and that MrvHrade mill* were taking 35 percent of the ap propria lion* with vialt* avr. aging 175 and ISO. "Were being ripped off." l<ar*en declared. Still Michi­ gan ha* the be*l program. "We’re probably th* best of the worst." he added Larsen said the Gov. Wil liam Milliken* welfare re­ form program wa* produc­ ing excellent result* and that he had not used it lor political advantage. Savings in Wayne have been MO million with improved pro­ cedures. I .arsen said many cittern* fault the legislators for the problem*, but he said the private sector has similar ones. In hi* third term. Repub lican Larsen is a member of the House Appropriations Committee, is vice chairman of both the Subcommittee on Social Services and Veteran's and Military AL fairs, and is a member of th* Subcommittee on Higher Educat loo. Prior to entering th* legi* lature. IJrsen served for 14 years a* a coach, teacher and principal in the Archdiocese of Detroit. In IM6 he waa named the Detroit N*wa Football Coach of the Year white al nacrod Heart High School in Dearborn. Tickets on Sale for Follies ’77 Tickets have gone on sate for the Bristol Inn Foiltea 17. to be held Friday and Saturday. April 29 and 30. at the Central School Auditonum. Curtain lime is 8 Ticket* are 12.00 each for adult* and II 00 for children under 12. They may be purchased at Bosley Pharmacy. Gardner Drug*. Jacob* Prescription Pharmacy. The Hailing* Banner Office or from any cast member. Those wi«hmg ticket* may also call Mary Ann Karme* al Charlton Park. 945 3775, to order ticketa. The show i* being pcoduc ed this year by the Thom apple Good Time Players, the local theatrical group fanned last year in Barry County. Many of th* old favorite act* have returned, along with some exciting new talent, according to Gary Cuyler. president of th* players. There will be more dancing and mare music, and several group* from outside the Hastings area. Governing Bodies Adopt Library Week Resolutions Mayor Ivan J. Snyder and the eight member City Council April 11 adopted a resolution for National Ubrary Week April IB to 28. Copies of the resolution will be presented to Senator Harry A deMaau • anti to Representative Donald Gil­ mer at the State Capitol on Ubrary Legislative Day. Wednesday. April 20. A similar resolution for the Barry County Hoard of Commissioner* waa adopted on April 12. Copm* signed by Russell Bender, chairman of the County Board, and by County Clerk Norval E. Thaler, will be presented to Senator deMaao. to Repre senatlve Gilmer, and to each of the seven public libraries in Barry County for diaplay during National Library Week. The County Cosnmiaaloaera' resolution declare* the Board's interest in and sup all kcal Ubrarte* in Barry County, acknowlsdg ing the many services that libraries give to all resident * in their aervfce area* with out charge to them. Both city and county re­ solutions call attention to the importance nf publicly supported libraries in the United Stales since the Or­ dinance of 1787 declared Ila support of there; both point out the leadership of th* United State* in its develop ment of free public librarte* for all the people, and both request th* State Lagialature of Michigan to increaa* It* financial aid to public libraries. The City of hasting* pro­ vide* major financial sup­ port tor the Hasting* Public Ubrary. as dues each area la the county for ita local library, from Woodland. Nashville. Freeport and Middleville in the northern half of the county to Delton and Dowling in the south. The County Commissioner* recently passed a SOeent per capita grant from rounty PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Ctevsrdnle Clarence Me Keivey. Box 62S, 4/8; Dar­ lene M. Reed. Box 646. VIZ. Defter Alex Kolxnah. RL 4/8; Richard H. leinaar. 7080 Read Rd.. Margaret M. Ryaa. 0931 Steven* Rd.. Vll. Haatiag*-Edgar Barrows. 321 S. Broadway. Gold!* N. Sinclair, 2300 Tanner luter Rd.. 4/8; Beatrice Elite, 1007 N. Taffce Dr.. Apt. A. Ronald McClelland. 2437 W. Stat. Rd . Lavinia M. Rine hart. 4405 J ante St.. W; Shannon Bennett. 67 Sunda go Park. Caryl Bowman. 926 S. Montgomery, Alien Kauf­ man. 7M*A N. WUroa Av*.. Michael J. McGhan, 228 E. Unrote St.. Sandra Nichol*. 1250 Mathison Rd.. V10; Erwin Davi*. 402 E. Grand, Haxel Gardner. 2906 Chari ton Park Rd., Adah Sigler. 428 E. Center. Dora Tobias. 3697 Carlton Center ltd. VII. Iak« Od.*** Carroll J. Brndbeck. 1015 First Av*^ V10; Elaine Yager. R3. VII: Patricia I. Wellington. RI. 4/12. MidrtiitBi Eric R. Reed. 3301 Johnson Rd.. Judy Totten. 408 Main St.. 4/B: Sarah Johnson. 314 8. First St..Vl:Suellyn Kollar. 8306 Garbow Rd.. VI2. Na*bvi1l*-Donna Ash­ craft. RI. 4/9. fihrtbrffis Bryan Morse. 12060 Woodland Dr.. V8. VtrmMhffi. Patricia Thompson. 137 E First. Vll. CtafcartBe-Elixabeth Wil telle. 120 Broad 8l. V18. Drttow-Iren* Hendrick. RI. Box 48. Richard Jelinek. R2. V16. Dawitar-Debra E. Mag nitx. 1490 W. Dowling Rd.. VIS. Freeport-Diane U Mc­ Ghan. RL 4774 Carlton Cen ter Rd., V13. Ifoattage-Alten Kaufman. 704'6 N. Wilson Av*.. Kathryn O'Heran. 1MB Brookfield Dr.. Brenda Oliver. 1237 Cogswell Rd.. V12; inetxhy A. Gote. m E. Charles. Nina L l!*nion, 5033 Bedford Rd.. Sherry Thompson. 703 8. Haaover. 4/13; Bernard Bowman. 2888 E. Sager Rd.. Anninda Frey. 3373 Rork Rd.. V15. Lake Odero* Charlene M. Hone. R3. Box 219. VIZ. N**tevffi*-Verna Napier. 5007 Aaayria Rd.. V12; Helen I. Bartow, 7307 Thom apple Lake. V13. revenue sharing fund* for each local public library in Harry County. Ntw Apartments to Open In Hastings Early in May To us.. .you’re the boss" The most important person on earth! You really do make the difference. WOODLAND Office of Ionia County Grelac Real Estate in Kaiamaxoo is announcing the opening of their new apartment project in Hast ings. Country Club Estate*. They had planned to have the apartment* available by April 1st. but due to poor weather, and ronrtructtoa delay*, they now plan to have the first 16 unit* com­ pleted the first week of May. The staff of Grelae will be at the romplea taking appU ration* and signing leaves on the ?6th and 37lh of April from 10:00 to 5 00 p.m each day. If these I wo day* aren't adequate to see those in terested. other day* will be THE HASTINGS BANM^t 119 West Slate Street. Hasting*. Mirhig** 19058 PuMivhed every Monday andHedaesda* at H*«ttegs. Michigan 49058 National Bank Y^J mate the cVtawnoe' Serowd <la«s Postage paid al Hasting*. Mieh. 49050 Subscription rates: 18 per year in Barry County; |9 per (ear in adjoining reunites; 10 per year elsewhere. Single ropy 15 cent*. announced. Th* modal and office will be in the flrat building off North Broadway al the entrance of th* rom­ ptex. Grelae * representative urge* anyone who may be ■till interested, has a unit reserved, or ha* filed an application to slop by and speak with them regarding any questions, dales or qualification*. Saxo* Gaiters Lo*e 2 Matches Hustings High'a giria golf team dropped a 2)7 229 de nsion to visiting Grand Ix-dgr Thursday after teeing their opening match al Char lotte. 220 242. Robin Chase carded a 63 r the Saxon* against Oar G. lott*. Sarah Carlson had 61. Heth Gravelte 61 and Jody Mead and Sheryl Sorby had 6ffo. Before th* atari rahte. th* strongest line waa oa* teah >oned of walms rawhide, according to th* National Geographic Socieiy'a new book. "Clues to America'* Part." �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. April IS. 1977. Page 3 7 Middleville Seniors Area Honor Rolls Earn Perfect Averages 15 HHS Seniors Earn Seven Thornapple Kel­ logg Senior* earned straight “A" average* for the mark ing period ending March 25. Straight ‘A’ Averages John Chambers. Wanita Craven. John Eggleston. man. Erin Gamer. D*bra Green, Greg Hoogeriand. Debora Hubbert. Roy Hunt er. Ellen Jackson. Debra James. Craig Jeakins. Tern Kidder. John Long. Linda bl*. Slaven aki. Linda Other seniors on the honor roll were: Ixxiny Barber. Barbara Buehler. Denise Conard. Robin Dettmann. Becky Fasick. Margaret Fighter. Teresa Gallup. Diane Habeg ger. Faith Heikkila. Lynetl* Laidler. Thomas Leedy. Penny Lewis. Cynthia Un dvmuider. Susan Maichel*. Karen Middleton. Cathy Ploeg. Joseph Seeber. Thoma* Steven*. Susan VanderSchuur. and Mary Wenger. HeneraH* Menlien-Kylc Awrey. Dale Begerow. Holly Hentscn, Tracy Bobo. Linda Bush. Naney Castelein. Kathy Driscoll. Gerrie Esch. James Foote. Jeffrey Free Susan Roa*. Wilcox. Kathy Wind**. Barb current school year. On the honor roll students ar* divided into four group* _ ___ age*. A grade point average of 3.000 or higher qualifies foe Honorable Mention, an HeMro-Theresa Aidrich. Beth Aumkk. Cindy Avery. Eric Baine*. Betsy Baker. Dev* Barnett. Allan Belaon. Bruce Coeaen. Steven Gray. Darrel! Grinned. Jim Hoffman. Susan Hoffman. qualifies for high honor*. Seniors with 4.0 averages included Susan Barnum. Sue Bradford. John Brogan, Tammy Foltz. Stacy Hunt. Rita Ixiughrin. Jennie Mast. Juli* McKelvey, June Nicholson. Peter Nye. Annamari Outinen, Lola Robinson. Gerald Stahl. SheryU White and Kim Yer Other senior* on honor roll include: th* len. Bryan Alierding. Teresa Alierding. Mall Blood, Wil­ liam Burn*. Doug Coh. Dian* Colston. Dizne Crit­ tenden. John Davi*. Sharon Eastman. Jim Gibson. Greg HaU. Mary Hamaty. Wayne Hammond. Michael Hart­ man. Randall Hayman. Kevin Hill. Diane Howell. Jack Hurless. Sarah Iron side. Tim Keeler. Rebecca take. James MeQuern, Keiko Nakamura. Phyllis Patrick, James Peurach, Brett Pitlelkow. Jeff Quick. Andrea Renner. We* Roth. hay. Kathy Lewis, Paula Lewis. Kelly Lydy, Dennis Mahmat. Russell Miller, Tammy Morgan. Bruce C. Murphy. Cindy Nelson. Jay Norman. Phillip Patrick. Samm VanHouten. Pam Webb. Kristi Wilson. Mar the Wolfe. Butler. Kirk Campbell, Gregg Conrad, Brian Cook. Donna Dalman. Cheryl Dey. Theresa Duffy. Erie Favo rite. Kathryn Finnie. Robin Kattendorf. Rhonda Hughes. Kenneth Jones. Karla Kruko. Karen Mallieon. Wayne Pfckard, Shawn Schantz. Dale Schieaser, Tory Smhh. Jay Terpening. Tim VanBelkum. Connie Wilson. Holy Wood. Robin Chaw. Paul Day. Doug Eaton. Unde Golden. Ahearn, nocheile BeBeau. Brad Bishop. John Bolt Shannon McConnell. Julie McMeUen. Tea* Paafli. Jaa Brown. William Bruce. Ann Cook. Emily Dolan. Peg Eck Cindy Traister achieved 4J> average* aa Hasting* High junior* for the third marking period. Other juniors on the honor roll include: Gardner. Bret Hoxworth. Tammy Matthew*. Marie MeLaury. Wendy McMahon. Naomi McQuern. Cariene Miller, Brian Morrill. Malt Neil. Nancy Nye. Steven Ra­ dant, llnda Tobias. Kether noid, Dawn Reach, Gall Bonn. Sally Brown, Shelly Brown. Daniel Denliartog. Greg Frykiind. Dan Gibson. Timothy Green. Mike Haus*. Pamela Hayman. Mary Hodges. Kathy Hud­ MKO son. Rhonda Jackson. Rhonda Kineman. Dave Kk> vanich. Joe Maurer. Donald Hosteller. Kathy Oleon, Dennis Robleski. Kris Smith, Dena Sladei. Mindy Vaa*kL Milleson, Brian Nicholson, Scot Ogden. Kerry OHeran. Jun Partridge. John Pattok. Mike Pierson. Steve Raber. Betsy Rush. Gay* Stehr. Ruth Walton. Barb Yoder AJdncfc. Chris Armstrong. mour, Lori Bennett. Deborah Bowera, Linda Brooks. Merlin Buhl. Deo Bundy. Jube Caw. Sbeih Christie. Rick Conklin, Cathy Cordle. Mary Cross, Deborah Czinder, Dawn Davi*. lands Eltzroth, Juli burn. Anita Clark. Caron Clou*. Ronda Coal*. Steve DeRroux, tavendee Fulton. Greg Goodrich. Ed Graham. Tom Hammond. Gregory Kidder. Kim Kulikowski. Gregg Mathew*. Kim Miner. Sherri Postula. Randy Roush. John Schaechterie. Rica Hint*. Kevin Hunt. Sue ham Macintosh. Marcia Main. Monica Mead. Bonnie taanae Woods. In Vital*. gene Bedford. Jube Bennett. Roy Bkiod. Brian Bowman. Roberta Conner. Richard Cut singer. Mitrh Dal man. Tim Davi*. David DeDeck er. tan Deming. Joseph Eldred. Kimberly Finnic. Gregory Freeman, Steve Gagnon. Doug Garrett. Ifon Glasgow. IJsa Guglielmcnt ti. Cindy Hammond. Nyla HUI. Jerry Holley. Denise Holt*. Deb laird. Debbie Mallison. Dan McFadden. Robert McMillan, Nancy Merrill. Robert Moore. Tim Mye. Cindy Reid. Darcy Roush. Marcia Ro w lade r. Mark Rowlader. Donald Russell. Wayne Selby. Bruce Sbarman, Ann Steinke. Teresa Stuart. Brenda Sy dow. Brandon Taylor. Cindy VanBelkum. Tom Winebren ner. Terry W’oodman«re. Jim Wright. Kelly Yaeger David Alierding. Darlene Baker. Karen Barber. KainBarton. Rick Benner. Teresa Carpenter. Karen Cunning ham. Lewie Endsley. Eliza both Gravelie. Sharon Her berl. Charles Johnson, taurie Ixxaghlin. Candy Lu cas. Cindy Main. Mary M< Lean. Todd Meeuwsen. John Miller. Brad MiUeson. Mar vhall Pierre. lands Robin son. Connie Shetterly. Jean Shurfow. Alan Swank. Paul Webster. Patti Wellman. Levy's Sport Center 123 F State. Ph 945-2162 Connell. David Penrod. David Picking and Brad RM ter achieved 4.0 averages aa Hastings High freshmen for th* third marking period. academic honors list include: rich. Kerry Allen. BUI Bas ter. Colleen Beison. Bonny ery Denny. Robert Gillett. made simple. New-town dilammot fode offer o WELCOME WAGON col. As your Hosfess. it s my job to help you moke the most of your new neighbor­ hood. Our shopping oreos. Community opportunities. Spectoi ottroctions. Lots of focts ro sove you time ond money. Plus o basket of gifts for your family. Ill be listening for your call Ed Maurer. Coleen Ned. Kathy Ned. Rebecca Prow frock. Pamela Ruffner. Duan* Seeord, Maryann Stalbaum. Robert Teunea sen. Lyndy Tolle*. Victoria Travis, Robert VanEngen and Vicki Vanameyden. Wendell Armour. David Julie Burchett. Corinas Cal Brown. Davi*. Karen Day. Britt Dennison. Parry Eckman, Aody EltxnXh, Janet Fry*. Jeffery Guentker, Steve Hammond. Debbie Hart mis, Dave HauachUd. Uaa Hill. Roseanne Howitt. Kathryn Cumbow. Lori Cur tis. Jult* Daniel. Kevin F>h tinaw. Laurie Edmond*. Jill Eldred. Carla Garrett. Teresa Hodges, tan Martin. Neil McClelland. Cheryl Mr Intyre. Charles Mead. Jody Mead. Tereaaa Newton, tai* Nicholson. Joan NUeboom. 14-1S VTKl LANGFORD RmMMB-aN? Cheryl Hummel. Jerry Hur lose, Timothy James. Ronda Johncock. Jackie Karpinski. Sue Kloeckner. Mike take, Kirk Leckrone. Bob Lenz. Margaret tawis. An drew loft u*. Jeffrey Lord. Hill McGinnis. Annette Me Laury. Kevin McMahon. Jody Meeuwsen. Cart Mill er. Jack Miner. Kim Mor gan. Ken Mueller. R<>h l*en Power. Nelson Reploglr. Ronnie Rogers. Mary Rus sell. Tammy Schild. Kimber ly Sheldon. Susan Sinclair. Christine Sonicksen. Mike Slack, David Stuart. Kathy Tarrhala. Sandy Wagner. Randy Wilson. Lee Wolf and Th* Jonesville Frontier Perfect Scholastic Average Erie Borsum. Richard Hamilton. Sheila Morway. Dana Owen and Uta Win geier earned straight "A" dleville* Tbornapple Kel marking period. Other juniors on th* honor roll included: Shelley Apsey. Gordon Babcock. Kelly Baragar. Deborah Becker. Kurt Berry. Chris Brink*. Faith CaUelein. Jamie DeGravea. Anderson and ver. Daniel Fighter. Cynthia Foote. Deborah Fench. x.m<>rr* al Middle*ilk a High School wm. land* Kaechefe. Peggy Kelley. Renee LaFonlse*. Randy Noah. Brenda (luster house. David Phillips. Un da l*ratt Ken Retgier. Cynthia Replogle. Nancy Richard •on. Randy Schantz. Mich vie included: Cathy Abbott. Ros* Bar her, Julie Render. James Burn*, Maureen Corson. Lirtr Cullers. Sherri Cui Haitiags Shaver. Michael Sherwood. Lee Shumway. Pamela Slagrl. Tracy Thome. Nicol* Stndeat Eanu VanRhec. and Daniel Wen Scholarship in Steven M. Cunningham of 2IN7 Iroquois Trail. Hast ing*. was among Hie 74 Western Michigan Univer »ily paper ••’W-nee an<t TM- Becker. Lori Brian Bennett. Stacey Hen nett. Rick Bowerman, Bryan Dipp. Joanne Dykstra. Marilyn Dykstra. Jeffrey Fassck. Craig Funk. Frank Gamer. Derel Hall. Michael David B Johnson. Sheryl take. Karen Lamphear. Louise Levi*. Roderick Lewi*. Colin Mead. Julie Morgan. Dawn Oosterhouse. Steven Page. Teddi* Rich ard*. Ted Rinvelt. Melinda Riva. Karen Saladin. David Scott. Julianne Scott. Con me Selby. Ken Simon and Leelane Wflh*. Dawn Dykstra. Diane En grrvon. Kent Enyart. Robin Evan*. Mark Ham*. Jam** Hick*. Greg Holzgen. Thoma* Idem*. Mari* Kaecheie. Kenneth Krestn. Michele l-utz. Darwin Me Guire. Veronica Northrop tan Pitt, Bryan Pumtt. Richard Pratt. Cindy Riva. James Robert:. Mark Schnd. Jeff Sehierbeek. David Scutl. William Scott. Sandra Stager. Valynn Steward. Donald Tietz. Mitchel Tolan. Antwerp. Lynn Um* Zuvrnnk. Will twin James Ahren*. Cheryl Ben der. Terry Bowden. Alan Bowman. Rrbrera Count. Wanda Craven. Ihanr Cui ver. Laurie Dipp. U>ri Ityk sirs. Robin Fox. Pamela Harris. Sandra Harrison. Kathy Horton. Linda Huizenga. Ray Hula. Gary Humphrey. Peter Jansma. Gregor. Sharon MeNee. Thomas Miles. Ihmald Mill er. Douglas Newman. Michael Ocobock. Randal Gustrrhouse. Debra Orn*. Donald Ploeg. Eric Reyff, Catherine Ruder. Edmond Saldivar. Bill Schilthruat. Margaret Sprenkle. Tracy Stoddard. Debra Sweers. VznMalsen. Andrew Wad dell, and Chipper Williams Bender. 4 Middleville Freshmen Earn Perfect Averages recipienti o( winter seme* Middleville* T-K ti-in at Kalamazoo The whxUrshipv are re .ire undergraduate career al WMV if vativfactory rias* room performance is main tained. The Stipend* fur the win •r semester totaled H3.6O*. fresh penod were Bryant Hutchin son. Scott Cozeny. Patti Me Keown and Janice Oshinski. Other* on the 9th grade academic list were: Melinda Bedford. Joe Cur li*. Gary Engerson. taurie Enyart. Bill Getty. Terri Getty. Lynne Hebert. Rose inn Hodgson. Rick James. David Kadau. Brent laidler. Pamela Lund. Wade May hew. Karen Mello. Steve Morgan. Karla Newhouse. Marry Overholt. Deborah gela Saldivar. Stacy Shum way. Marilyn Stites. Lisa Strumberger. Jeffery Van der Ark. Gayle Wiersma, and Jeffrey Wing. Honorable Mention-Tine Accardl. Kelly Babcock. Randall Bas*. Trane Bow den. Ray Brinks. James Castelein. Wayne Conard. Brian Fasick. Ann Ftnkbein Keizer. Beth Ledbetter. Michei* Mann. Charle* Mir btr. Sue McLentthan. thane Miller Joe Monterusso. Wd Iiam Morgan. Ralph Noffke. Nancy Orn*. Lane Pitt. Jube Rosenberg. Rosene Schon delmayer. Cindy Sensiba. Williaminia Thurkrttle. Kathryn VandenBerg. Deb Wuhlford. and Douglas Hotel. Scott Jones. Jeffrey 61 Graduate at State Tech Institute at Pine Lake Averages for Marking Period Henry Arena. Drsoda Col- T-K Jamon Achieve Sophomore Honor Roll Brenda 9 Freshmen Earn All ‘A' odidasNU McDiarmid. Anderson, Courts on T-K Scholastic Averages at HHS Earn 4.0 Sophomore Grades marking period. Principal Robert VaaderVeen has an­ nounced. Other junior* on th* honor roll include: 11. 12 Juniors Achieve 4.0 Baxter, Hubert, Kessenich Three Hillings High sophomores. Sandra Baxter. Kali* .Hubert and Anne Kessenich. earned straight SHAWN BENNER. 5 Mark MrKitnck. Tammy Nash. Chris Otto. Rebecca Owens. Cathy Peterson. Marna Rendon. Ixin Smith. Joan Sullivan. William Sweeney. Kathleen Weise Howard Buskirk. danl. Devid Reardon. Daria Roush. Gloria Selby, Ann Shafer. Paid Skinner. Tina Slone. Sandy Thoma*. David White. Sue White and Ro land Wilcox. Silty one men and women Technical Institute and Re hahilHation Center ‘STIHCi al Plainwell, the Slate Board of Education announced. Dr. Nancy Bryant. Super inlendent of the Michigan School for the Blind in I anting, was the commence Elk Rapids. Joseph Smith of Traverse City and Olivo reived Outstanding Honor Award*. Mose* Collin*, of Hint was the recipient of an Honor Award. STIRC operated by Voca­ tional Rehabilitation Ser vires, a division of the Michigan Department of ttonal and technical training to prepare disabled adult* for sucressful employment. The 61 graduates include: AUTO MECHANICS llerr.ard Bowen. Lansing; Robert Newberry. Roth bury. BUSINESS EDUCATION Bruce Anderson. Meara; Carl Battle. Detroit; Kathe rine Compton. Muskegon, James Eaton, Delton; Harry Hanson. Delton. Jesse Ma lune. Grand Riptd., David Nikka. Calumet. Mark Rob erta. Hazel Park; Michael Rossel). Holland; James Roulson. Fenton; Dennis Smith. Clare: James Strip lin. Detroit: Job" Van Donselaar. Kalamazoo. CABINETMAKING Mar Ralph Nardone. Jackson. Ronald Tripp. Jackson CUSTODIAL Darrell Deitz. Metamora; Greg Hus ton. Traverse City; Michael Snow. Bloomfield Hills; John Valantieju*. New Buffalo. John Vorick. Kalamazoo; Jerry Wilson. Ionia. DENTAL TECHNO LOGY-Tayfor Baker. Kala mazoo. Thoma* Janson. Jackson; Ken McCue. Mu* kegoo; Ihxiald Rowe. Calu­ met. lorry Smith. Gu.itver. DRAFTING Edward Ra gm. Grand Rapids: Ken Spurbeck. Whittemore. W’oodrow Van Houlen. Grand Rapids. ELECTRONICS-Jamea Sagady. Flint. William Spen rer. Grand Rapids. Michael Zander Albtuo. FOOD SERVICE Doug Bwkla. Farmington Hill*. Mary Jane Roa*. Bk Rapid*. MACHINE SHOP Kim Brvard. Hillsdale. Robert Brown. Cooperavill*. Michael Eastham. Westland; Wallace Estes. Holt; Gre gory Lathrop. Oak Park; Tim Me Guire. Farmington; Well*. Jackson; Leoasrd Wolschlager. Rochester OFFICE MACHINE SER VICING Clarence Archer. Charlevoix, Moses Colbws. Flint; Joseph Smith. Tra­ vers* City. PRINTING Charle* Al ten. North Adarna; Deania Elston. Fenton: Hadn Rira. Farmington. UPHOLSTERY Eddie Coleman, South Haven; Richard Davi*. Delton. Joseph Gagnon. Royal Oak; lalltan Gray*. South Haven; Dorothee Mauntel. Jasper. Indiana; Robert Sprague. Traverse City. WATCH CLOCK OUvo Prone, luneoln Pr.k. iSee page 2l THE BARRY COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY NAME ADDRESS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Monday, April W. W Yf < Tornado Season Here, Red HUGH’S MUSE Some Days It Does Cr®~ Telia wut To Pay to Come to Work Some days It DOCS pay to come to worn. One day teat week, your Mueer opened Na rr-ail and behoW. rhere was a teller of thenk* from a local orpanaation for our uwtinc* with thee pubhcrty. Later that day, a member of another otuantfaiion left some ’’goodies'' for us to munch, as a gesture of thanks. And a lady catted to eapresa her concern over a political issue. and thanked ua for fastening. hoping that we can make some meaningful comment on the artuaocn. None of these events aoid one copy of the newspaper, or an inch of advertising But they probably meant ae much to us M newspaper [icoplo aa any cash customer. Thanks, folks, for making our day worth­ while Wedding Day Not Far Away? X Take Care of Those All-Important Details Early • •• And Let Us Take Care of Your Stationery Needs! 1 - Week Service On Regular Oden... Faster On Rush Orders! SPECIAL FOR NEWLYWEDSIf your wedding announcement is submitted for publication in The Hastings Banner, within one month of the wedding, you will get a free 3-month subscription to The Banner. The Hastings Banner ‘Barry County’s Largest Newspaper Speaking of worthwhile, the dekghtful weather has made a lot of dry* worthwMe. Think back a few weeks to that long, coM winte; Did you ever hear so many com­ plaints about the weather? Maybe wo are just more appreciative than usual. But so many people have boon cheerful and thankfid for the warmth and sunshine One of the best days recently was the birthday of a local business woman. It started off with a package from her two children, wrapped with-as she put rt-a whole roil of tape and too much wrapping paper. Inside wee a atmoty written mceaaga. aeyingdiot no one ever had a better mom than they. Thon she took haff a day off. and enjoyed a game of goff. FoBowed by a long, teieuraty lunch with a friend. And a surprise gift of a aingte rose, from another longtime friend. And finely, dinner gr«ed by her husband, complete qfh wine. Could anyone have a batter day? Funny how the economy improves If you're in office. Last fak. according to Jimmy Carter, the economy woe just terrible. That's when he waa running for office. In the face of that terrible economy, a tax refund to everyone Bounded pretty good. So a lot of people fail for it. But by April, when Carter has been in office lees then three months, suddenly the economy looks a lot better. Or at least ao ho aays. So the economy doesn't need art that loose cash any more. He somehow overlooks the fact that If the economy io looking better. It io the continua­ tion of a trend which started long before he woe in office. He eteo hasn't mentioned latsfy the bonus which he promised to Social Security recipients, to help them through the cold, unusually expensive winter. Guess that vanished with the snow.... *A tornado wsy occur in Southwest. Wo do tea quite a few in Michigan. like those in Eaton and KaUmaaoo Counties. Weather Service and in the months of greatest tornado frequency, from Dr. Loftus explained that take cover if threatening condition* occur. The first precaution Te the Editor: Thank your (or your more than adequate coverage of •'('amp Eire Birthday Week" and all of the outstanding news coverage over the past year. We sincerely appreci ate the extra time you give "Camp Fire." Sincerely. Jackie Begg Entitlement for veterans training under the GI Bill ha* been extended to 45 months, the Veterans Ad mint*!ration reported. Bowen Gives Lawn, Behavioral Garden Tips for April Weight Coehel by G. EI.IMIN B4IWEBS Barry Agriculture Agent In 1976. April gave Michi gan unseasonably warm temperature* followed by a devastating freeze. Michi gan State University borti rulturists can't guarantee that it won't happen again, but they're assuming it won't as they offer these lips <m timely lawn and Rarden activities for April: Early in the month in­ doors, sow the seed of fast growing annuals like cos mo*, marigold and calendula for transplanting outdoors next month. Save Easter lilies for plan ling outdoors if you intend to force them next year. ■ Begin weekly plantings of gladioli in laic April. Weekly plantings through June 15 will give you a continuous supply of cut flowers all summer. l*rcpare outdoor beds for annuals Spade or till to work in peat moss, sand and fertilizer. Outdoor* in late April, seed sweet alyssum, lark spur, annual chrysantbe mum* and cornflower*. Fertilize perennial flow Begin a regular spray program for fruit trees as soon a* growth resumes. Hant lily bulbs, dor­ mant roses, (fee*, shrubs and fruit trees. Remove half the mulch from roses, strawberries, bulh* and perennials. The rest can come off in late April or early May. Fertilize blackberries, raspberries, currant* and goiM-berries. Do not fer tllize strawberries now wait until after they have flowered and borne fruit. Apply weed control spray* in raspbrrrir*. Work the garden soil as x«>n as it's dry enough. Add fertilizer and lime, if neees •ary. following the rerom mendations of a soil lest. In early April, pl .nt par •ley seed, onion seeds and arts, leal lettuce, carrots, cauliflower, chard, kohlrabi, raspberries, strawberries, grapes, rhubarb, asparagus, early potatoes, radishes. spinach, beets, turnips, sal­ sify and parsnips. Later in the month - after the soil has warmed up plart sweet com. beans and peas. •Seed tomatoes, melons and other tender garden crops Indoors late in April to transplant outdoor* after the danger of frost la past. • Brune deciduous tree* •ad shrub* that flower after June 30. Do not prune spring flowering shrubs now that would remove the flower buds and prevent blooming. Inspect trees and shrubs for «cale insert* and bag worms. Handpick and de stray bagworm*. Each Utile bag contain* hundred* of egg* that will hatch around June 1. Spray tree* and shrub* with scale * .th * dormant oil spray when temperature* arc about 45 degree* F. Cheek spruce trees far brownish swelling* at the tips of the branches. These indicate spruce gall aphids are present. Spray the tree now with lindane or liquid lime sulfur, or wait until Ute June to prune off this year's crop of aphid galls. -Rake or dethatch your lawn if it has one half inch or more of thatch. An early mowing to one inch will remove old. dry grass blades to make way for new growth. •Do not fertOiae Uwns now. Research has shown that early spring fertilising Increases some lawn disease problems. Wait until June to apply nitrogen at one half pound per 1.000 square feet. -Begin regular mowing when the grass turns green and starts growing again. -Apply a pre * mergence herbicide far crahgraaa con­ trol in Uwn areas. -Get motorized Uwn and garden equipment in shape for the growing season. Greep te F*rw Would you like to lose weight? Would you like a sourer for weight control idea* and recipes? If ao. you'll want to attend a series of meeting* sponsored by the Cooperative Extension Service. They will be presented by Doris Richardson, county MUCCDWTVCTS MEETING The TH Town Coasorvatfoo Owb will be boat to the MUCC District 5 meeting Thursday, April 28, at 8 p.m. TAKE OU1 HCniKD- Thia in aa taUrier view ef the Glaae Creek Grange. extension director. They wfl) be held every Monday from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Cooperative Extension Of­ fice at 301 S. Michigan Anyone who is interested U welcome to attend. The meeting* will be free and no embarasaing "xreigh-ins" are required. Cali 948-8M9 for more information Do nado is to seek shelter at owe. Dr. Loftus said pre ferabiy in a storm cellar, underground excavation. or rteeiframed or reinforced concrete building. In an office building, go to aa interior hallway on the lowest floor or to a designat­ ed shelter area "Workers in a factory should move quick­ ly to the aortkn of the plant offering the greatest protec­ tion." In the home, the basement offer* the greatest safety. Dr. Loftus continued. In homes without basements, seek cover in the center part of ’.he house on the fewest floor in a small space such as a bathroom or closet, or under sturdy furniture. Keep some windows open on the side away from the ex­ ported twister, but stay away from them, he went on. "Mobile homes are parti eularly vulnerable to de­ structive winds," he said. "Secure tiedowns will help to prevent overturning and lessen danger. In limes of danger from tornadoes, a warden should be appointed in mobile home parks to watch the skicv and listen for radio warnings. A hand siren should be kept on hand to alert residents. "The best thing Is to get out of a mobile home when a twister threatens. Dr. Lof­ tus emphasized. "Endanger ed residents should seek refuge in a nearby sturdy building or. as a last resort, in a ditch, culvert or ra vine. In any case, do not remain in the mobile home." Students and school per sonnet should follow pre­ arranged plans to go to an interior hallway on the few­ est floor for safety. They should stay out of audi tori urns, gymnasiums, or other structure* with wide, free span roof*. II a building i* not of reinforced con st ruction, go quickly to a nearby reinforced building, or to a ravine or open ditch and be flat. "If you are in open country and there is no time to find suitable Uieller. lie face down in the nearest <te-ixr*w*> and pr-toct. your head with your be said. "Do not lake shelter in an automobile." AU Barry County com­ munities should cooperate with the National Weather Service's SKYWARN oper atfon. This is sn annual effort to reduce fatalities and injuries by encouraging local leader* to prepare for tornado strikes. The pro­ gram is co-ordinated locally by Bill Barry. Director of Barry County’s Civil De­ fense. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. April 18. 1977. Pat* 5 Red Cross Offering 'Home Nwsing’ Snior GtixeM Course at Nashville A eour*e called "Home Hastings and surrounding area will meet Monday. April 25. for a pot lurk dinner *t n«>n at the I'AW Hall on bed with the patient in or out of it. helping a patient firing food to pan. table offered by Urn Barry County sing and Health Programs beginning Thursday. shown by Howard Froat. ill person in accordance with a doctor's order* is taught and how io feed a patient Nashville Fir* sing and health programs, said. "Illness in the home la right amount al the right lime and in the right manner are taught, along with the way to handle storage of nearcarlainlie* for most Home will help residents of the Barry County coounu- Identical Twins Born to First Untied Hastings Couple April 13 Mrs. Buchner said. "The Red demonstrated. The course also provides a guide for Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Gole. 222 E. Charles St.. Halting* sing assistant*. Persons interested in en­ rolling in the course should twin girt* born at Pennock Hospital. Wednesday. April 13. Danielle I<eigh wa* born at 8:22 ajn.. weighing 7 pound* and Michelle Lynn at 8:28 a.m. weighing? pound* I'/t ounce*. The Gole* have a The course initially teach nutrition; importance of brush and flow one's teeth. Metho dill Church Mary Bouwman of Grand Haven and the late Nelson Houwman and Mr. and Mrs. Thursday, April 21 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday. April 22 Rapid’ 209 W. Green St.. Hastings office <>n North Broadway m Hasting* oer explained. It also eoven dealing wilh stress and with healthy altitudes to others. Other matters covered By victor mmon temperature, respiration. report things noted to a physician or professional Eleanor Myer* were Easter dinner guest* of her da ugh Stadels at Woodland. Other* mechanics ano posture, various method* of moving the patient In bed. giving the patient a bed bath, making a Spriag Revival Grace Wwleyaa ‘Claim Your Real Inheritance’ Subject of Christian Science Lecture Christian Science lecturer Patricia Tuttle take* a view «>( man's identity unusual in a* the spiritual child of God can meet your every legiti­ mate human need. It can material evolution or family ancestry, it’* spiril'ud. an inheritance from God." Mias Tuttle, who will be speaking April 2l*t at 8 p.m. tn First Church of Christ. Scientist, al 645 W. Green Strre in Hasting* a* the Your inheritance include* true beauty. talents, real substance and infinite re­ source*. Il brings peace and Church, develop* her theme by saying “Jesus taught and illustrated the fact that as our humanhood takes on the qualities of divinity such as loving kindness, justice, in­ tegrity. spontaneity, tender­ ness. intelligence, purity." A native of Im Angele*. Rev. Harold Riekner of Church at the Spring Re­ vival which begins Tuesday evening. April 19. and run* through Sunday. April 24. Rev. Rickner is an exper Also al Grace Wesleyan for thia six night campaign will be Loren and Augusta April 22 Seminar 3 30 p.m. on Friday. April 22 al Leila Urigr ducted by Dr. Helen Kean and Dr. Jean Wilder of the University of Itelroit. Ob slue clarification and the process of valuing; to help nurse* clarify pro feasio'nal and personal values; and to help parti Registration is 94. and en­ rollment is limited to 100 nurses. Reservations will be handled on a first come, first name at this meeting. The Christian Science Board of lectureship, will be intro­ duced by John O. Barnett, an officer of the local church. Her talk: "Claim Your Real Inheritance" is free and open revivals in the local church and they always receive a royal welcome when they Ella Talbot Senior Regent Myers received Easter greetings from her son. Duane of Albuquerque, N.M HIS Ron Makley and family were Easter dinner guests of Mrs. Makley'* parents. HERS Daniels of Harwood Road. Mrs. France* Clemens of Saranac. On Wednesday she accompanied her to Flint Ruehle. On Sunday Mr*. Clemens had a* Easter guests, Anne Preston and Steve Clemen* of Hasting* Pastor CX Walker and Perm Special 2 For '25 EdentiMal ( enter to Grand (Bring ■ trinnd-Gnt • 2 for) Peg’s Beauty Bar Susan is a 1976 graduate el Hasting* High Scheel and IO*n all 945-3382 Church extend a cordial in er* explain their denomina­ tion's leachings in talks giv­ en throughout the world meeting. Services will begin at 7 o'clock each night and education before entering the public practice of Christ ian healing of the Church of Christ. Scientist. re* in Germany and regional assistant for Christian Science college orpaniiations in Europe. Mis* Tuttle maintain* that understand man* spiritual there are practical, tangible benefit*. "Understanding yourself HASTING SCHOOUS MENU |Mdk with each uml| potato chips, buttered pea*, fruited pudding. Wednesday. April 20Spaghetti 2-Day Workshop 0a Divorce Adjutant Family and Children's Service of Calhoun County, located at 182 West Van Bure" Battle Creek, is spon­ soring a two day workshop on The Divorce Adjustment Dr. Joseph Federico. May 14th and 15th. 1977. Joseph Federico. Ph.D.. is the Founder and Director of the Divorce Adjustment In­ stitute in Evanston. III. Dr. Federieo is involved in counseling groups for adult* and children, besides having of Battle Creek called. Mr. and Mr*. Ford Stowell were Easier dinner and afternoon guests of their son Hasting*. Is Here divorced persons and train ing workshop* for counsel­ ing personnel. In the seminar, divorce is this happening and as such Thursday. April XI-Hot turkey sandwich w/gravy. sweet potatoes, buttered follow to maintain continuity Ihuvarsity Waste Ta Hear Talk m demonstrates how a person ran not only survive a divorce, but take advantage and to Fry. Michael and Andrea of Marne. Rev. Fry's parents from Muskegon. Mr*. Namie Culligan. Mr. and Mr*. Roger Stowell of Woodland. ria of Chartton Par k Trailer Park. Mr. and Mr*. Willard Carter of I-akc Odessa and ‘Caaaarvatiae’ Th* Hasting* Branch of the American Association of University Women will meet oo Tuesday. April 26 at 7JO < l*r H«n k H«r*l Michigan." Any woman who has com­ pleted her baccalaurete de gree from an *ccTedited r FREE 8 x 10 Will Be Given With All Sittings Taken University Wsa**s’* Csevsatise The Michigan Division of the American Association of University Women will hold ventioa include Barbara Furrow, Agne* McPhariin and Phyllis Kaufman. KaUmaaoo oa April 2SJ0. Member* tram 71 Michigan vorce is viewed in Uris work through a grant from the Kendall Foundation. NOTICE A meeting will be held on Wednes­ day. April 20. at 7 P.M. at the Hastings Moose Lodge to nominate officers for the Women of the Moose for the 1977-78 year. If you know anyone who would like to run for office, please submit their Perry Stowell oo Harwood Rd. Other a inner guest* vrd a* a Christian Science Kellogg Community Col­ lege in cooperation with the Barry-Calhoun District Nurse* Association and l^ila Hospital. is sponsoring a Nursing Values Clarifies (See page 2' Mr*. Dean Stadrl of Grand ledge Afternoon caller* were Mr. and Mr*. Bruce Eddy iDebby Stadell of Charlotte. In the evening. evangelist*, well known na Barry-Calbooa Nan**, KCC Tim * lady friend of Lowell, and Mr*. Helen Sidnam of luikr Odessa. Mr*. Bonnie Donaldson and Mr*. Mary Mrlx-mthan were Grand Rapid* shop per* Saturday. At Hadiss* March XI. 1976. PATRICIA TITTLE YOU malm the (W<it Woodland'] Hastings Branch members English at Albion College. By June 30, 1977 |udith A. Kidder �THE HASTINGS HANNER, Monday. April IS. 1977, Page fl lavaatipta Brcak-la, Arsaa Deputies Jamea VanPolen and Gerald Luedecking of the Barry County Sheriff* Department have been in home at 10170 Keller Road. Orangeville. Mr. and Mr* Straus* and family left home Wednes day, April 13 In late after noon and when they return­ ed about 6:30 they found the smelled smoke an outside west wall with wooden stick matches and a Cricket lighter placed on top and set Are. The pillows were burned completely and the outride wall had ignited. MMPA PRODUCTION Manager Cyril TreaMay, Barry, Eaton Farmer* Visit MMPA Plant at Ovid and family member* from Barry and Eaton counties visited a dairy product manufacturing plant in ccn tral Michigan in early April as part of a program to familiarin* dairymen with farmer* throughout the state. The manufacturing plant, located in Ovid, north cast of lanring. is owned by MMPA members. The plant has an import operative. Michigan Milk Producer* Association iMMPAl. milk in the state. When mdk production is high statewide, the plant tour were members of MMPA. a milk marketing co- Detail Plain to Strengthen Grain Marketing Position Secretary of Agriculture Bob Berg land ha* announced plans to strengthen the mar keting position of grain farmer* and to increase the PUBLIC MERING Notice of public meeting to be held □t the Yankee Springs Township Hall, on Wednesday, April 20th, 1977, at 7:30 P.M. This concerns the proposed expan­ sion of the State Park on Gun Lake. It involves approximately 22 acres, to be developed for day use picnic, swim­ ming and parking area. All concerned residents of the Gun Lake area are cordially invited to attend. Jerome Van Matre i'hukh io *x«weh Barry Township at 7:30 P.M. Lois Bromley. Barry Township Clerk 12236 Cobb Rd.. Delton, Mich. Phone 671 5653 ________________ commercial cornea a valuable reservoir processing plant* can draw additional supplies of milk. luist year the plant con verted about 36 million gal Ion* of milk into other dairy product*. the MMPA Barry Eaton Lo cal. also ineludvd a tour of the large modern dairy farm. Green Meadow Farm*, at nearby Elsie. Secretary Hcrgland an nounced: 1. Establishment of a All Regular Township Board Meet­ ings will be held on the Second Monday of each month Commencing at 8 00 p.m. at the Hope Township Hail. Dates of meetings to be as follows: May 9 November 14 June 13 December 12 July 11 January 9 August 8 February 13 September 12 March 13 October 10 April 10 SCHEDULE OF REGULAR TOWNSHIP BOARD MEETINGS Tuesday. May 3. 1977 -H.C. Tuesday. June 7. 1977 D Tuesday. July 5. 1977 H.C Tuesday, August 2, 1977 D. Tuesday. September 6, 1977 H.C. Tuesday, October 4, 1977 D Tuesday. November 1. 1977 -H.C. Tuesday, December 6, 1977-D. Tuesday. January 3. 1978-H.C. Tuesday. February 7, 1978 D. Tuesday. March 7, 1978 H.C <D designates Delton Fire Station) (H.C designates Hickory Corners Fire Station) All Township Board Meetings begin by we are announcing will give farmer* the needed incen five* and assistance to do a better job of marketing and obtain better price* for I heir HOPE TOWNSHIP NOTICE Shirley R. Case Hope Township Clerk fr»m Charlea Krammin. director of the Barry County ASC office at 301 South Michigan. Hasting*. needed bottling purposes can be converted by the Ovid plant Into butter, cottage cheese or nonfat dry milk. When production takes a down .H. <wu __ tt Dave Coalter At Marine Lance Corporal David L. Coulter. eon of Mr. and Mrs. Harland L. Couhar of IWO Lena Ave.. Ha* mgs. has reported for duty with the 2D Marina DM •Km. Camp Lejeune. N.C. He joined the Marine Corp* in July 1975. serve for the 1976 wheal and rice crop*; 2. A two month extenrionuntil May 31. 1977 for farm its to participate in the loan program for 1976 wheal and rice crops: 3. Increased price support loan rate* for the 1977 feed grains and soybean crops. 4. Reduction of interest rates effective April 1. 1977 on commodity loans from 7’A% to 6%. and on storage facility and drying equip ment loans from 7,.‘i% to 7 percent; and 5. Increased amounts and broadened coverage for farm storage and drying equipment loan*, and reduc ed down payment pro virion*. The reserve program will accomplish three other ob jectives. according to Secre tary Bergland It will insu late excess wheal and rice stock* from the market place, keep the stock* in the hands of farmers, and hold these stocks in readinc** to meet U.S. consumer needs as well aa export needs in the future. Food Grain Reserve de tads: The three year extended loans will be available on the maturity dale for the regu lar loans on the 1976 pro­ duction of wheat and rice which i* stored on farm and in approved commercial warehouses. The Commodity Credit Corporation will pay annual storage in advaiw-e to the farmers participaling in the reseal program Storage rales will be 20 cent* per bushel- per year for wheal, and 65 cent* per hundred weight per year for rice. Fanners will ba responsible for prepayment of storage to wsrrhouwmen for the ex tended period. Details can be obtained DAIRY FARMERS and City Bank Co-Sponsoring TV's Mysteries of the Great Pyramid The Hastings City Har.k. through it* membership in the American Bankera Association (ABA), will co- Events to Mark National Library Week 1723 is National Library Hunter. A Biography of Car son McCuller*; by Virginia National Library Week is a graphy. by Michael Meyer*. Carl Sandburg. Unroln of Our Literature, by North Callahan: Poe. by Daniel Hoffman; William Shake know and use their libraries. The Hastings City Ubrary is celebrating National Hemingway. On Tuesday. April 19. at display of biographies is being featured. The bio graphics are of authors known throughout the Ascent of Man Him series, will be shown. Part five la 'Music of the Spheres' and part siz is “The Starry inc’jde: Swinburne. Portrail Wednesday. April 20 is MUI Legislative Day at deraon; Scott Fitzgerald, by Andrew Turnbull; Robert Frost. The Aim Was Song. interested in libraries to gn and meet with their legisla Ms Edeen Oehler plans to of the Hastings Public Ubrary. Anyone who would 11kt lo attend may contact Ms. Oehler al the library. U>ve Your Ubrary visit the Hastings City Ubrary. sponsor an hour long CBS surviving wonder of the Sewn Wonders of the An­ cient World. Wednesday. April 20 * 6 p.m. on Channel 3. WKZO. I*yramid will explore basic questions that have baffled Great Pyramid built? construct the Great Pyramid gmeenng mid? And. perhaps the biggest riddle of all. what is the Great l*yramid? Mysteries of the Great Pyramid will star the worldfamous Egyptian actor. year will include National fall. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. April 13. IVTt. Pago 7 CLASSIFIED ADS! ANDRUS RM SUE SCORPIAN SUMMER Sa^ Instance Agency Of tnsurance 145 W. State Ph. 945 4443 Broadmoor S.E.. M-37 Grand Hastings Automatic other equipment cuatom- Now--You have 2 chances per week to classified ad before the reading get your . public. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. cither way. it’s the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. Saxons Open League Baseball Campaign With Twin Wins Hastings High'* Saxon baseball team made an Brian Alierding. veteran HHS right hander, buried a Mike Hartman and Ar­ mand Rangueite each had a tf King doubled and scored on Ranguette's single. Ran guettr then scored on Hart­ man* double. Don Ham m-»nd singled Hartman home Cknton. on He scored on Hammond's groundout. In the seventh Rangueite and Hartman both singled. Doug Cole walked and Con Ahearn singled Rangueite and Hart NBP WANTS KEV PUNCH operator/pey- Welton's construction company. Good ...Someone Alierding • Heating • Cooling allowed Ranguette's two home runs i hr second a grand May Dad. Mom, Bruce and Janay rally started when Bryan Alierding smgied and Doug •LABS error. After Don Hammond walked, Rangueite blasted the first pitch over the right field fence to put the Saxons WINDOW Glass auro Kinoes eiomoe itevicf Burkey To Even Tri-River Record tf MOSRSOMS t'oach Bernie Weller'* Lakewood High Baseball Pioneer-McCulloch 4JM0- win over visiting Belding after the Viking* had drop Dnits Wins 3 But NOTICES AA MEETINGS Mondays at 8 pm.. Episcopal Church baae- WMU Loses Dual 6232447 evenmge. Jeff Taylor rame Hartman drilled a long double to left. Greg Hall sacrificed him to third and he scored on Doug Cole's sacrifice fiy. The line score*'. Call Karr Electric 946-5861 Michigan University track and field squad went down to their first dual defeat since 1965 al the hands of Eastern Michigan Univer- 1977 M 7:30 p.m at the Hickory Comars Firs Station. Loie Bromley kmonms Area Spring Sparts TRIM OFF POUNDS with Go Bese Grapefruit Extra Strength Capeuias and fact- Slate licensed and in­ sured MTS AUTOMOTIVE Middleville Thiaclads BUSMBS SBV. RHTTAU NEED TO RENT. H ring sold DECORATIVE PAINTING on your van by a profeeaionai 4J0 pm., 948-8478, or SPMtTMS BOOM LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. Church. Hastings. (Al kinds of printing}. 945-9106. ft tory of parts. HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 LAKEWOOD good concMon. Raalaad Win Saturday Sheet 9465080. Saturday. April 16. R. Brooks had a 96 out of 100. RM Schreiner, Bernie RMIAtf Disco*- Kirk Gillett (D). 133-1. Shot Put-Al Harris (M). 53-4. (Ml. 18-11 'A. High Jmnp- Brott Cham pion (DI. 62. Pole Vault Rod Lewis IM). 164. HA-lHMCa HIGH SCHOOL Carr, Miller, WANTS), MISC. .100020 4 9 7 3 2112100 7 3 3 Lakewood lough in the clutch. luikruood scored three in the first inning. Kevin Jack­ son walked, stole second and scored on a throwing error. Chn* Estep walked. Mark Lakewood High * tennis traveled to Greenvale April Gary Klomp then singled in Estep. The final Viking run came in the second. Spitzley. »afe on an error, moved to errant pwkoff throw Jacket*. Ijkewood's senior Pete French won hl* singles match at Eaton Rapid*. Junior* Nick Taylor and and double* for Lakewood and tophomoret Blake Davi* and Against Greenville sopho more Mike Colegrove re­ lieved Taylor in the first inning and pitched 5 2'3 inning*, allowing five hits. Have Good Ron Morgan downed 24 out of 25 targets Thursday night to win the 22-yard handicap shoot al the Hast­ ing* Moose Range off M-79 Middleville downed Hop- CASH OR TRADE for your HARDWARE. 1639 Chicago Driva, Wyoming. Phone 1­ (6161241-0109tf Hasting* Practice Raced* field team defeated Middle ville's T-K trackmen at Mid dleville Friday. 96 to 62. and also walloped Hopkin*. 151 offer. Phono 9463730. 4-20 BONO event. EMU also had sweeps in the 100 and 200meler daahe*. Dulls won the 1,500 meter in 3:56.7. the KOO meter in 1:56.6 and t he 5.000 meter in 14:50.7. Deltoe Tops FOR SALE-10 month old AGRICULTURAL LIME- 2112100-7 11 2 Klomp led Lakewood'* hit l^r >1 M>4 MAPI.K VALLEY FOR SALE-1972 Pontiac Catahna. 2-dr. hardtop Auto Ha*uag« hack ran a 3:18.5 nipping West For al your electrical rapen Residential commercial ID) 10:27.9. 330 Low Hurdle* Mike Sanford (M). 41.9. 880 Relay - Won by DM 880 Run Kevin Becker (Ml. 2095 100 Yard Dash Ch nek Cook ID). 10.4. 120 High Hurdles-Bill Scott (M). 198. 440 Dash-Dave Mitchel] (D). 692. (D». 4:489 10 ID). SAS. 795-7143 awning*. Saxon* got only two hit* and only three reached first base a* Mark Strong pitched a "strong" game for lhe win nrrs He struekout seven ville. Weatnedge. Kalamazoo Phone (11327-4469 tf SPIRIT and Haetiafi RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and FREE mound Lakewood Beats Belding FOR SALE -6 to 6 doan uaad fork lift trucks, el siwa. Co. HoBand. 382-1811. BOVS the fourth. The Saxons travel to Mar­ shall Tuesday and open at home with Delton at 4:40 Wednesday. Hastings had opened the only HAPPY 20th NUMBER ONE SECRETARIES. TYPISTS. GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS ANO KEY PUNCH OPERA­ TORS. Long and short assignments available at Ph. MS 3352 CLEAN Ranguette's first home run. and one oo single* by Ahearn and Mitch Daltnan. Mike Hartman's squeeze bunt and Don Hammond's NIGHT CRAWLERS and rad -HEATING -AIR CUNDtTHlMNG -SALES A SERVICE GOOD. Alierding then rame in to gurtte* double In the third doubie header al Albwn. Hastings won the first Mccteder. 2412 W. State Rd.. Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945 5789 double and two single* with Armand batting in two run*. Bourdo 91. L.C. Luedtke, M. in the ISyard division and Carol Gaskill and Barb Knop tied for lhe women's divi­ sion with 17 out of 25. Shooting practice is held each Thursday night al the �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. April IB. 1977. Page R F Armchair Athlete Hastings Nips Ionia In Opening Meet Winning seven first place* and tying for another. Coach Bruce McDowell-* Hastings High track and Field. >-* by run in 2:07.1; Tim James won the mile in 4:55.4 and the Saxon mile relay tram won in 3:45.5. The team included Fred Pierson. Harry Wilklow. Tim Jamc* and Mike Pierson Mike lAcrson lied Ken Distance: IB’/,. Shot l*ut Won by Harley PHfrcy III). 2nd I>escham« High Jump Won by Scott Cotant Illi. 3rd. Tie Ken Moody taking the discus Buzz Youngs $ "Il couldn't happen to a nicer kid." was what Thornapple Kellogg Coach Bill Rich *aid on learning that hi* ..«• voileyb.ill player. faith llcikkila. had been M-lected on Michigan * first All Slate CIa»« < volleyhall tram by the Michigan Women'* Coache* Association. Faith, the daughter of Mr ind Mr* Henry llcikkila. moved to Middleville four inches; Brian Haight the long jump in ID feet. ' i inch; Cecil Pelfrey the shot with a heave id II feet, n inches, and Scott Vander Veen won the high jump clearing 5 feet. 10 inches. Fred I’ierson won lhe s®0 operating manager of Fink twiner Elevator* at Middle The summary: Two Mile Run Won by Steve Markly (I). 2nd Mike Duits III). 3rd Mark Row ladcr III), 4th Bryan Var ney Illi. Time: IO:52.H. 330 Yard biw Hurdle* Won by Wall Wiles (I), 2nd Tin. Nye III). 3rd -Gor den Conrad ll), 41 h Dave Roetman ill. Time: 4IJE. N*) Relay Won by lunia mN) Run Won by Frrd Pierson till. 2nd Ron Sled Height: 5 10. IWe Vault Won by Brian Curtis ll). 2nd Dave Awar­ ding ill), 3rd Glen I’iper (II. 4th Matt McFadden IH). Height: 10 H. Time. 2:07. 100 Yard Dash Won by Terry Johnson ill. 2nd Er me Carpenter III). 3rd Dan Bubach IB. 4lh Jim Gib son III). Time: 11.0. 121) Yard High Hurdles Won by Wall Wyles III. 2nd Tim Nye III). 3rd Bryan Curtis (I). 4th-David Picking ill). Time: 1<5J5. Iron River in the Cppcr Peninsula were he in 11*70 1 he bu«inc*» i» no* IIrikktla Faith was captain of her ..illeyball tram and wa* Western Michigan basket ball center Tom Cutter clos­ ed hi* four year career with tween Ken Hayne* ill and Mike l‘ier»<>n I Hl. 3rd Brian Haight 111). «th Fred Pier the m.~t vxluahle plav One Mile Run Won by Tim James (III. 2nd Jim Cotant ill). 3rd Steve Stol drr iD. Ilh Ron Morre ill). Time: 1:55.4. I II) Relay Won hy Ionia. 220 Yard Dash Won by Walt Wiles II). 2nd Ken Hainasll). 3rd Dave Raglen (I). Ilh Dan Ruback. Time: she - in ill around young women, and wa* named the mo*t valuable plater on lhe T K basketball <<• mi for four year* 'including one junior var*;ty designation). Faith al*« hold* Middle ville girl* Ira k and field records, holding the *cho*>l T K's FAITH IIF.IKKH.A *lan<tard of <• feet. II inches With the MeMIrville faith h. a* a pitcher and shortstop. last summer Faith won a gold medal in the Mid Michi gan Olympics held at Alma College and in 1975 »he won a gold in the shot put She also bolds the Middle Came when Harkrma took game* last fall and left DeGraves with an overall record of:» 39 3 since IIH». Brother, you’ve got to win and keep winning! M 2. including the dramatic .11 It upset of defending NCAA Division II cham pion Northern Michigan in the final game last season... which behind Ionia's Steve MarkIcy who won in 10:52.11. Mile Relay Won by Hast ing*. • Fred l*>er*on. Harry Wilklow. Tim James and Mike Pierwml. Time 3:45 5. stand* as provide the problem Moody Illi. 2nd Wayne Rodger* till. 3rd Dave Arrr*lnmg ill. 4th Bernie Italme* ill. Distance: 127 8. DmgJump Won by Brian Haight ill). 2nd Allen III. 3rd Curtis III. Ilh Wilts II. Short Takes—Hastings Torn Dutt*. a junior, and 11*77 Wester Michigan Cm an athlete. Faith from Mt. Clemen*: Chuck Grand Rapid*, and Enk Klimoff. a Miphomore from and t« editor t hl* the school paper, Trumpet. Faith ha* received a who l.i*tic M-i-.,,i.ir*hip to Grand Valley State < ollege* where ♦hr plan* <>n majoring in Michigan Cniversity will hold* it* annual Football Coaches' Clinic Saturday. April 23. Ticket* .ire $5 in .idvan<r....Coarh Jim liar keina. who turned the foot hall fortunes at Grand Val­ ley State Collge around, is a former Gull Lake High supply the solution lino a It i* great to be able to • .n« -the Tiger Kall game* •vrr Matic free WBC1I. There an other stations that carry the Tiger game* but nothing come* in a* dor* WUCH. And we err filed night diM- entertainer Mike Walby with «aving Friday night - encounter. When K.»n«as < tty doublet! in that ••th inning, we were afraid the Bengal* were going to blow another one! Wr were ju*t shout to ♦ink a putt on No. II at thr Hasting*Country ClubWrd nevday when John Hopkin*, alw ay * t hr grnt h-man on t he goit n*ur*e. said "Just a minute, look at thr derr'" Sun enough, three while tail* cr»**ed the L.rway. went over No. 15 fair way and disappeared. That * a bonus -m the link*. John* son. Jock." a form er Hasting* High ace. is in hi. third year a* the profr* ♦tonal at the Concord <Ma«*.| Country Club, a plush post near thr •rer.r uf thr Rr volutionary battle Jock'* r ub opened Apnl I shortly after hr returned from three weeks playing golf in Scot '•nd and Ireland. Jock ha* been a pro nine year*. Frrd DrGraves who oner guided the Harper Creek High football tram to a state Class II ranking and a share of thr Twin Valley cham pionship, will not be rehtrrd for the 1977 *ra*on. Harper Creek Superintendent Don Piibuda :* quoted a* saying Saxon Girls Romp Over Ionia, 90-46 • indy Nrl*on ant! Nila Hill were double winners as thr Hasting* High girl* track and field tram and r»mprd over Ionia on Johnson f ield Thursday. April 14.50 to W. Nrl»on won the 100 yard dash in 12.62 and thr mile run in 5:44.0 and Hill won the 440 da*h in 1.04.9 and the high jump clearing 5 2. Julie Hawthorne won the two mile run. Chri* Favorite the sn). Marcia Rowladrr the T|0 hurdles. Julie Ben nett the 220. Diane Arens thr discus and Brenda Smith thr king jump. The summary: Two Mile Run Won by Julie Hawthorne ill). 2nd Almgrrn <l).3rd Deh Nrl«>n tl.'l. 4lh Sally Woltjrr <H). Time: 13&54J. Relay Won by Hast ings i Row latter. Hill. Wdwin. Burchetle): 150.9. WtO Won by Chri* Favo rite ill). 2nd Brrnda Colvin Illi. 3rd Deb Morgan HI). 4lh Becky laincaster Illi. Time: 2:35.7. 100 Won by Cindy Nelson (I). 2nd Kelly Renucci ill. 3rd Maroa Hood til. 4th Tammy ConHin (Hl. Time 12.62 I HI hurdle* Won hy Mar Rowladrr ill). 2nd Cathy Power* HD. 3rd Ronda Hill • l>. Ith Katy Shrpler till. Height 16.1). lit) Da»h Woo by Nyla Hdl ill). 2ndChn* Favoritr (IH. 3rd Elian Robert (I). Ith Mary Fife >|t Time: 1.01.9. Mile Won by Cindy Nel ♦on till. 2nd Deb Morgan • ID. 3rd Julie Hawthorne • 11). 4th Mane Almgrrn <1). Time: 5:14.7. IK) Relay Won by Hast ing* t Rowladrr. Wieland. Smith. Burrhrllh 51.22. 220 Won by Julie Ber.nett Hl).2nd Carlo McBndge ll). 3rd Kelly Rrinucrr ll). 4th MKhellr Bradley ill). Time: 29.6. Mile Relay Won by Hast ing* iNtImki. |5>wrrs. Col vm. Favorilr); 4:27.5. Discus Won by Diane Ann* ill). 2nd Sue Hoff man <111. 3rd B. Cobb (I). Ilh Janet Hurless iH). Di* lance: 1024. Shot Won hy Rubarh (I). 2nd Diane Aren* (ID. 3rd Susan Hoffman (ID. Ith Peterson l|). Distance: W 10* > long jump Won by Bern cm da Smith ill). 2nd Cindy .Nelson ID. .3rd Hill ll). 4th M. Fox ill. Distance 15 7. Ernie Carpenter I secwed from left) Hnnlsed second High Jump Won by Hill ill. 2nd Fox ill. 3rd Mareia Rowladrr. Ilh Chri* Favo­ rite III). Distance: 52. Why gamble? Protect your valuables from fire, theft or loss ... in one of our safe deposit boxes. It costs you just pennies a day ... a small price to pay for real peace of mind! ____ Qational “^1 IBank of (Hastings West State at Broadway Member FDIC log* wm the 110 high Urd- dual here srHh Iwiw a All Deposits Insured Up To $40,000. Mid � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-04-20.pdf 20f488a8a466c3658d839ac46763669e PDF Text Text IUSTIRGS PPBUC IIBRARY in s aw» jiiuj UMl.ttt RAMM IM|| . . . . . rt Opposes School Closing j~: Hatting*, Hi. Whenever a community to threatened with the dosing V 49098 V questioned why the details of the proposed cuts hadn't been distributed on paper screen. He suggested dirtri buting the information and ductton uf lbe fljurtt on the that hard up.' VP menlary School * all purpose made by the Thornapple Valley Hoard of Education to the floor, and Lyle Blough, a spokesman foe the dtixens, questioned whether there The Freeport school now has an enrollment of 78 youngsters in the Kinder­ garten through the third annexation u> the Thorn­ apple Kellogg District about bussed to Middleville about Gerald Fag». T-K assist Blough said tome SOO had T K Board President Doo Williamson conducted the meeting. Board members Katherine Wieringa. Robert Wenger. Hal Simon. James Swainston. David Otto and Dick Hamilton were also present. Middleville educational eom plea al no additional cost. Formal action on the pro school board's meeting May 2 to be held at the T-K High School Library in Middle­ ville. Superintendent of Schools Arthur Ellinger said the Board of Education had pro­ The Hastings DAVE YODER wm a ped it to 52JOOJ81. Closing the Freeport school would save 525.000 in teachers' salaries. 510.000 in operational costs and 55,500 in the secretary's salary. Other budget cute, it was Knted out. include 522.000 tn staff workshops, stu­ dent insurance and other items. Cuts in instructional staff would save 549.000. elimination of teacher aides 510.000. and deductions in Tksraapple Asks Om Mill Thoraapple Township will buses under the new budget, the purchase of only one was proposed. Supt. Ellinger said fees for use of the T-K swimming pool were being studied. He (minted out that the pool Barry County Tax Allocs lion Board, it was decided al the annual township meet ing held April 2. The salary of the Thorn apple treasurer was increas ed from 54.700 to 55 JOO. Other salaries remain the r.-.b 51.000 using it in a The budget totals 580.456 publisher and businessman. Several thousand people merer. Saturday. May 14 and noon to 5 p.m. on Sunday. May 15. The show will utilise the community building, and the new building just west of it which was completed last Education. presided at Men in the day night by the Hastings Area Board of Education. Total additional cost to Kitchens of Delton. Delton Floor Covering. Cavin Building Center. Beuhler Realty. Gilmore Jewelry. Village Lumber. Lake Odessa. Kiwanto Club of Hastings. Oakridge I Pat Yonkers). Calico Cal, Harry County Contractors Association. WBCH Radio. The Hartings Banner. Music Center, Brown's Floor Covering. Riverbend Travel. Fist Federal Savings A Ixvan Association. Hast ing* Motor Sales Coons Construction. Walt's Strop Shop, of Nash viDe. Goodyear Brothers. Coleman Agency. Welton's, Inc.. Cascade Home Im­ provement and Barry Roof ing. Regirt ratios Registration for a" new Hastings kindergarti i stu dents for th*- 1977 78 school fieriods is 56.3.187. The 33 Custodian Main lenaace workers have a two year contract effective Jan. I. with the first year railing for an increase not to exceed first year ceiling on retire allowance. one additional paid holiday. upgrading of four pitsilion*. provisions for dropped the severance al Entertainers, Chorus Line percent. or average of nine The All New Bristol Inn Follies 77. Friday and Sat urday. April 29 and 30. has a vaudeville curtain which duet by John Zombar and Nancy Wills, plus a group nf volunteers working in other 52 for adults and $1 for children under 12 years of for a 5 pen-ent raise and one -ddit tonal holiday each year. Total cost ot the package is 52H..KM). of the package is 539JM7. Supt. Richard J Guenther said. Gardner Pharmacy. Bosley Supt. Guenther announc includes three Chorus Line numbers, with the girls in costumes made especially for Follies 77. Additional costumes have been furnish­ ed through the rourtesy of Kellogg Community College and Charlr: Baber. Follies 77 boasts of new talent from all over the Barry County area. Such as Community Chorus, dancing School Auditoruim April 29 The Music Department of Hast inp High School will unit* ol 10. Offer independent study credit during the sum- Reporting on parent par ■mrr< <5 per <4 living. The Mange. Don Folmar. Mary 1-iFavr. Jan Matthews. Joy McNabb. Timothy Purkry. Eugene Torodc and Mary YiiumtaMrs Shirlvn <>l»en of |60« South Hanover »«» named to the Intermediate School Board Parent Advisor Com mittre for Special Educa lion. The Hastings school agri good agricultural |Xrcent participation among paivnls of elementary atugrade parents. 67 percent participation by parents of nth graders and part trips t inn by parents of high school students dropped from t he fall 60 to 70 percent Io about 50 percent. back Tuesday night. from Kellogg Community College and volunteers throughout the show from surrounding communities. liocal talents include last year’s magician Brad Miles and the Ringo Swingo Dan­ cers. New focal talents are the Welcome Wagon Giris and Friends in a Chorus Line, individual vocal aotos by Harvey Miles. Paula HHS Spring Concert bined vocal-instrumental concert Sunday. May 8 at 2 p.m. in the high school gym. n>ur»e Estate Planning. 8. Include a flow chart an curriculum guide materiala. 9. Have students take courses in welding, small engine repair, electricity, cement work, business law ta Forrester), from Western Michigan University. Coun borne Tire Center. Hastings City Bank. Senior Oil Co., Barry County Lumber Company. Hastings Appliance Coa­ ter. Books, lac.. National 5. Inc'ude av many field trips as would be beneficial. 6. Each year include new trends.equipment, methods. Board memforv approved Bristol Inn Follies 77 will lainment. 4. Reactivate the 23 acre school forest in Yankee Springs, initiating a Christ- agement Total com i» 5920 Supt. Guenther said if the Michigan Association of School Board* had twen asked to work with negotia lion of the three contracts, the cost would have been could be improved in err lain areas'* and the commit tee recommended action. On the committee were (ormer Barry Extension Di­ rector Arthur flteeby and well known farmers Fred Halbert. Robert Gaskill. Marvin Fry and Marvin George Hubka. John Scott. Darwm Hooker with Benue and The foltowing businesses participate Three wage contracts covering 45 members of the Bus Drivers Association. 33 Custodian Maintenance em ploy res and two Food Ser Follies ‘77 Has New piano solos by Patty Aumick Hasel Brown. Ivan Ok 3 Wage Pacts Costing School *63,187 DON WILUAM8ON, pre- 34 Firms in Home Show County Home Show, to be held Msy 13 15 at the Com­ munity Building. Most of Iasi year's exhibi­ tors are hack for 1977. as well as a number ol new Wednesday. April 20. 1*77 Havling*. Michigan Allecatioe Thirty four businesses to Price 15* Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 educational program. In- CAR HITS DEER Russell F. Bundy. 44. 308 Loftus Road, Freeport, about 3:20 Tuesday morning hit a deer on Sisson Road just west of North Broad Banner Glee Club. Chorus. Choir. Orchestra. Concert Rand and Symphonic Band. Directors are Roger White. Herb Moyer, and Recommended were: 1. Evaluate and continual­ ly update text and reference materials. 2. Consider a “General Agriculture" or “Agricul­ ture Appreciation" course for students who fust want to explore the subject and JokaMB Dinner James Gordon of Middle­ ville has announced that the fifth annual Truman-John­ son Dinner sponsored by the Harry County Democratic Party will be held May 14 al the Knights of Columbus Hall on West State Road. Hastings. Sen. Patrick McCufioite*. Sen. William Filxgerald. Sen. John Otlerbacker. Richard F. Vanderveea and Mrs. Bill Ralls of the MP8C. person. Sigwa Delta Chi ol Wilfo aad Gor*a Fuhr ol Hastings. a am­ ber al Central Mirkfota University's chapter 4 ■*ma Delta Chi. the Society af m come involved in "produc­ tion agriculture.- modem desmpdoni �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. April ». 1977, Page 2 OBITUARIES Grove Road, I Um ing*. who ■l.t-d ■>u<l<lenly Monday eve mng st hi* home and was He is survived by his wife, a son. Frank 8. DeGroote of Hastings; a daughter. Mrs. William J. I Sherry I Helton of Hastings, eight grand Funeral StMtor’a Aide At Priest Prairieville, Hastings rtHueeta regularly ia Hut I.Nesll King aad came Mr DeGroote FRANK DeGROOTE Wayland the E. Grand Street address. She married Alaeto Woodard who Succumbs Father Ulanowiei. Aioysius pastor of will ba boldine eoasUtwot V. St. Apei 38. in Hastings sad Mr* Eluabeth Van I Ian Ark 1011S 8. Norris !<• Wilium lev McGin • • '« olfieutr and burial '»■ tn the Fuller feme laura Hooper uf Chicago- Washington. D.C.. grandchilden. and grandchildren. four Father ulanowiei taken to the hospital with an apparent heart attack early MILS NARA E. WOODARD Mr* Sara E Woodard. 72. ELMER APSEY da;. April 14. al Pennock piiallied aboul one month. 'i' 11 hi* area while • 'Un,- nun and married 1 !'•!" The? farmed (iirrbach Funeral Home Thursday evening. April 14. at 7 30 p.m. Rev. Sidney 1901 in Kichmond. Va.. the daughter of Charles and Ida FAST Repair Service • Engraving • In-stoie Oiomund %*•••■• q • Wolch Ropor HODGE* JEWELS Y Colburn Rd.. Hastings, died si 1:45 a.m. Wednesday. April 20. al Pennoek Ho* good Funeral Home. Driver lajsnd A* Car Hell* call the Township Hall far appointment. 823-2884. Theresa Church. Wayland, on Wednesday morning at 11 a.m. A coacelabrated Funeral Masa is scheduled for Thursday. April 21. at noon at St. Therese Church. Wayland. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, Grand Rapid. Rlegle said. Rfogle edded that Cyclist Hart ■ANDBOO8TEU 11.150 to Athletic far the Hastings cbestra Boosters will be held Thursday. April 21. at 6:® p.m in the HHS cafeteria. High M-37 Crash M43. Hickory Comem. waa M 43 about 2:® sun. SUD day. April 17 when he hit the back of another ear which had pulled in front of him. His ear went off the road aad April 17. when he was injured when his 1974 Hoods was hit by a 1978 Buick given by Norman G. Bignail. the motorcycle stopped ia bound lane As she started -:: ert J Hammond. '□mmunity Relations Manager rand Valley, offers you this telephone tip How can you Employee? . may have rotted our employees do not wear uniforms They .1-1 .■ - the way they think is most appropriate to get their jobs done • ■ permits them to took like the individuals they reallyara.it really t idp you identity them as Bell employees But. there is a way E.--i, R>.-ii employee who contM to service your phone is required to carry i ' gan Beu dentdicalion card giving hisor her name, photograph i-r « f.nature For your protection, ask to see th" im before you admit them into your . They It be happy to show d to you Michigan Bell Employeespeople who know what they're doing... and care aboul it. District CoefTfiere Driving while impaired, nvvault and battery and other offense* were listed in Michigan Bel 6 Bound Over To Circuit SAVINGS & LOAN Si Passbook Sailings Accounts Insured up to ’40,000 % bnsnsaa kiM Varied Cases la Court On Thursday Tracy L. Zurlino. 19. 306 East High, and James Mc­ Millen. 19. Airport Road. day. April 14. on charges of delivery of controlled sub stances, and Rubin J. Aicken. 19. 510 East Stale, was bound over to Circuit Court by Judge Hansen trolled substance*. Steve and Ronald Totten, charged with breaking into a Barlow Lake collage, also waived examination Thun Charles R Biggs. 45. 113® Chief Noonday Road, paid a 310 fine plus 115 court cost* for failing to submit license fee money on lime. William G. Hubbard. 17. 2100 West State Road, was 315 for causing a distur hanre March 5. Patricia Mumon. 57. Kala maron. paid 1150 plu* 355 on a reduced charge of driving while her condition was im paired by alcohol. second offense, on March 25 on M43. Karl Clothier. 36. Dow day by District Judge Joseph Bauer. Pleading guilty to driving while hi* rendition waa im­ paired by alcohol and or­ dered to pay a 925 fine and reMed March 6 on State Hoad by Patrolman W. Dana St eidle. Mark A. Weeks. 17.222 N. Washington, wai ordered to serve 10 day* in jail with Taffee Drive, paid 110 plus 120 for careless driving March 25 Shelbyville. paid 310 plu occuring on the Marsh Road. Jeffery L. Brice. Middle ville. paid 125 plus 325 for reckless driving March 30 in Middleville, aad also 310 plus 320 for speeding. Gregg R. Conrad. 18. 403 East Blair, paid 310 plus 315 far being disorderly. Jean E. Barn. 53. R1 Shd by ville. paid 35 plus 315 for driving without a valid operator's license. ArirwArw payment of 125 plus 325 Indian* Mta Hart in Early Miskap Two Indiana men were injured about 12:® a.m. Wednesday. April 20. when their GMC pickup went off with hilling a woman April F in the present** of a police officer. Hetty J. Newsum. 435 East Madison. paid 110 plus court cost* far having a habitually barking dog. South Michigan, paid 310 plus 315 for violation of the ba*le speed law. Cajrl Fbnilund WEATHER Delton, paid 110 roti* for failure to yield the right of David C. Childs. 26. Battle Creek, pleaded guilty to and paid a S10 fine plus 120 SAVE IN 77. ...with Regular Passbook Savings...earning interest day tn. day out and compounded quarterly providing the account is maintained until the end of the regular distribution period. Savings Invested with Hastings Savings & Loan Association are funds available for Home Financing in Hastings & Barry County. ‘People Serving People Hastings Savings & Loan Association K. Stale Street, Heating*, Michigan $313 ia jad on a disorderly charge. Timothy J. Killingrr. 18. 122 8. Wellman Road. Wood land, paid a 35 fine plus 310 costs for having an open roe I riner of intoxicants in a vehicle. Susan Fraaxier. 7208 North Avenue, paid a 325 fine plus 330 costs on a disorderly charge. William 0. Moss. 27. 220 West MUI. Hasting*, paid slammed into a tree NO feel off the highway, according to the report of Deputies Gerald Luedecking and Dar roll Johnston at the Sheriff* pita! were Keith L. Grant. 27. of Auburn, the driver, and his brother. Gary. 26. of Angola. They were released, Officers said the pirkup 12 on the Center Road by Deputy James VanPolen. Ilrenda M. Hoffman. 3I3’A 8. East Street, paid 310 plus llourbonnai*. III., paid 310 plu* $15no a reduced charge of failure to present a gun for a safety inspection. Edwin G. Moody. 27, (iondwill Road, paid 15 plu* 115 far dipping smelt in lYaineville Creek, which traveled Bart A. Lspscomb. 17, 929 North Church, paid a 15 fine and 315 court costs for having an uncased loaded firearm in a ear. Fred T. Bedin gfield. Way Raymood F. Leckrone, 58. 1308 East State Street, paid 1978. while his condition was impaired by alcohol William J. Ofiveno. 25. Battle Creek, paid 110 plus 210 fee* through a ditch and an embankment before hit- Yeetk lajartd ton. suffered »n ankle injury about 5 p.m. Monday. April 18. when he lost control of his 1974 Honda riding in the Deputy Dennis Chase i Sheriff"a Department. David A. I.ynema. 17, Allo. paid 310 plu* 320 for earless driving April 3 on the PartnaJee Road. Robert J. Ames. 17. Del­ ton. paid 35 plus 315 for no* careless driving. Thursday Judge Kenneth Hansen found Ed Ketola of Wayland guilty of aasaull and battery and fined him 310 plus court coats. The assault occurred May 3. 1976. Earl Robson Dept. Store 4339 S. Ovisiofl at 44th (Wyoming) Open D»ilj 2 a m 9 (Dosed Sun ) A Store for the whole Family "Our Prlcat Are Unbeatable!" lettering Ssmce for Uniforms, Bowiing Shirts, etc WaFaatwe LaaSCarikartt Eiperttadonag �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. Apnl 20. 1977. Page « Woodland Girl in Women's Association Spring Alma College Career Program Amons the 270 (rwhmen participating in first year art iv illet at Alma College's innovative Career l*repara tarn Program hat hern Ilana M Studt of Woodland. The Alma program, fund ad in part by grant»from the Kellogg Foundation and the U.S. Office of Ed oration. is drMgn.A) a, a m<drl for other colleges and empha sire* Alma * quality liberal art* curriculum aa it* bau*. During I he four year* of program activities. partiri pant* develop a variety of skill* and learn to apply their education tn way* that will heller prepare them Io fare I he yob market »ucce»« fully. Alma * 350 freshmen were LlltARV WCU-larrr introduced to the voluntary Career Preparation Pro gram al orient at ion sessions last fall. Miss Studt and other* who elected Io par tiripale in it undertook a vocational interest inven lory and began prrparat.on of their own personal Career Preparation Plan*. In de velopmg this plan, each rtu dent work* with an Alma faculty member who has had special (raining in career counseling. Dr. Daniel W. fiehnng. director of Advising. Coun wiing and Career lies elop ment at Alma, report* that result* of I he first year of the Career l*rrparation Pro gram indicate that it I* having a positive effect upon Modem* and faculty in im proving career planning and preparata-n Ths- program, he point* out. i* successfully helping Alma student* Io become lifelong learner* aide Io deal with lhe chang ing world because they possess a knowledge about themselves and about the world of work and are able to relate lhe two. Miss Sludl. a graduate of laikewood High School, i* the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Wendell E. Studt of 4539 N. Clark Street. Wond land. Rummage Sale st Lessee Shsrpe Hail Presbytirian Church, Hastings Thursday, April 28, from 6 p.m to 9 p.m. Friday, April 29, from 9 a m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. April 30. from 9 a m to 12 noon WALLPAPER (Beautiful patterns in stock) ARTIST SUPPLIES (For all your artists needs) R PICTURE FRAMIN. (Framing done by an expert craftsman) Brian L. Kane PAINT Awysed to (Every type finish in any color) Okinawa Marine Private First Class (Irian I.. Kane, um of Mr. and Mr* leonard W Kane of |.> Thomapplc Lake Hoad, Nashville, ha* reported for duty with lhe ID Manne Division, on Okinawa He joined the Mar inr Corp* in June 1970. Mike Laysu ace Army Private Michael J. Laymanc*. eon of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harthamn. 122 w. Nelson. Harting*. recent !y completed the voter radio operator course at the U.S. Army Signal School, Fl. Gordon. Ga. During the course, stu dents learned to operate tactical radio* and visual signal equipment The train ing also included mainten ance procedure* and com munirations security. Michael entered the Army in November 1976. Hastings ^Paint and Wallpaper^ ^ Between Cl»v»lond» and Savings * Loan v4) Free Parking al rear of store Prom or Wedding Coming Up? MUSIC CENTER 4 GIH BOUTIQUE (Downtown Hovbngvl 'Gifts For All Your Need* ' (uvuol ond unuvuol) "Salnly Main Nrtdt" ‘Y’ Camping Seasons Set The rate at which ■ wawod heola ran be (•■trailed by the amount of asygeo & YMCA Ihrrctor Hob King is completing plans for the 32nd YMCA camping season at Camp Algooquin which begins June 27 and run* through Augu*l 19. The YMCA day eamp be gm* July IN and continue* through July 29. Hoy* will ramp first. from June 2X through July 15. and the girl* begin their camping «ca*on August I and con tinue through August 19. Camp fee* are 436. with 15 Io be submitted with the rrgirtration blank. The day ramp fee is S20, with 15 to be sent in with the registration. Former Resident la All City Band Kim Ryan, formerly of Harting*, now residing in Newport New*. Va.. h«s been selected lor the second consecutive year to lhe Newport New* All Chy Hand. Kim plays the clarinet. She alto is playing piano foe the choir of the Asbury Wesleyan Church in New port New*. Her mother. Sharon iFigrl) Sdcock. is the choir director. Look just right for every formal occasion in AFTER SIX men's formalwear. Perfectly fitted by the experts at Cleveland's in Hastings Cleveland. <5 130 E. State St., Hastings Ph. 945-2163 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. April 20. 1977. Page 4 An* Stafeati HUGH'S MUSE 0. Mick Tsck Hone Over Machine** Hoaen List “Sure Beats Walkin’ ” By HUGH FULLERTON Bannei Publisher Who thought we'd be looking for rain m April’ But we needed ■!. and finally the fabled showers came And wasn’t <t beautiful’ Somehow, on a damp, overcast Wad nesday morning the green grass seems even greener and the early spring flowers to perk up Even the birds sing more vigorously than usual Oh. for a horse That’s rvhjt banker John Barnett mav have thought when he went to Middleville 'c: ently to attend a Rotary Club meeting John amays an individual rode his Robert L. Doster of Dewling and Patrick A. Kinek of Hastings and Raymond P. Green. Lake Odessa, were among the 764 students at .Michigan Technological Uni­ versity at Houghton who earned academic honors for the winter quarter. Doster, a senior majoring in civil engineering, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Doster of 1815 l^eey Road, and Kinek. a senior in min­ ing engineering, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael K. Kinek of 412 W. Clinton. Greene, a freshman, is the son ot Mr and Mrs. Ray mond Greene Sr. of R3. ts majoring in mining en­ gineering. Others on the Dean's List included Gurdon J. Ijyer and Steven P. Noffke of laiwcll and Stephen L. Buffenharger of Plainwell. motorcycle, which in itself is something you don't see many bankers doing But if you know John, you know he likes to wear overalls and work with hrs hands, and do a lot of things you might not eipect of a banker So anyway, he was going along M-37 on his bike when the machine quit, a couple miles this side of Middleville John walked the rest of the way to town, but found by that time he had missed the dub meeting What really got John was the girl on a horse, which John bad passed shortly before the motorcycle stopped When he was on foot she passed him. with the wry comment. Sure twats walkin' • Parents of PHYSICIANS E> Diabetic Children PHARMACISTS WORK TOGETHER medicines hast actions, chemical make up. interaction with absuluteh necessary to rontinuaily study up nldrr ones a* well. Hr often consult with physicians to make ruin wc will always be giving you the more inlnrmation about a new product. A GREAT MANY PEOPLE ENTRUST ( S with their prescription*, health needs and other pharmacy products. We consider this trust a privilege and a duty. May we be your personal latnih pharmacy?" BOSLEY PHARMACY Dave Jasperse RPh Mike Smith RPh 945 3429 118S Jeffe*son Hastings Invited to Meet Parents of diabetic child ren -nd others interested arc invited to attend a meeting al the Ronald Miller home al 1602 North Broad­ way. Hastings, at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, April 28. The meeting is under the Michigan Affiliate of lhe American Diabetes Associa­ tion. Persons are invited to share special recipes or other information. Safety School Set Jam 11-19 The Red Crow Michigan Safety School is scheduled June 11 19 at Camp Copne conic near Fenton. The week long program will train interested people to teach Red Cross First Aid. Water Safely and Small Craft courses. JFe buy old Gold— Turn your old Jewelry Cash! Count On First Federal For The Highest Day-in to Day-out Savings Rate Available And this high rate of interest won t cost you a bit of flexibility You're free to add or withdraw money whenever you wish And you'll earn the top rate al­ lowed by law on regular savings every day your money is on deposit So if you want more for your savings with insured safety, count on First Federal At Middlrv-iUc-The public at 7:30 p.m. al the Thornapple Kellogg High School auditorium In Middleville. The player* include young people Irom arro*» the I oil­ ed Slate* who «prnd nine month* traveling nationally and internationallv, present­ ing musical drama* and sacred concerts. They are directed hv Rockv and Alice Adkins ol Orlando. Fla. There will be a free-will tillering. ' — Many interesting and rn trrtaining books are avail able at the Hastings Public library. Included arc: The Complete Basic Ifcoik of Home Decorating edited by William E. Hague was meant to be used a* a timeless reference on basic Social Security Notes bv HilliamG. Van Dyke Social Security Agent Q. I’m a college student. I’ve Iw-vn getting social security benefit* several years on my late father* record. But ill reach age 22 in March. Will my «hecks stop I hen? A. You can get social security benefit* to the end •d the semester or the quarter in which you reach 22 if you re a full time Mu •lent in school and remain unmarried. <|. My lirvlher ha* just received seven- hack inj juries in an accident. but hi* iloctor say* an o|ieralion and treatment will enable him to go back io work eventually. Can he gel *octal security disability benefit*? A. The key factor in your brother'* case i* how lung he i« disabled. If it will In- 12 month* or more from the lime he becomes disabled and when hr ran get back to work, and he follows pre *crilM-d medical I real ment. he may Im- eligible for social security disability Ix-nfiH for part of that period. He should contact his nearest social security office for more information. (|. I hav e Medicare but my doetor wants me to pay him directly instead of la-mg paid by Medicare. How do I gel paid hy Medicare? A. Gel a Request for Medicare payment form from any vn-tal M-rurity office and follow the insirw lions on the back. You complete Part I of the form. Then ask your iloctor either Io complete Port II of the form nr to give you an itemized hill lo send in with the form. You ran get in lor mat inn about requesting Medicare payment by calling nr writing any social security office. The Hanner, in rnoprra lion with lhe Social Security Administration, is publish ITS Hastings Of f ce 401 Vtfest State Street Hasungs 945 3468 Also in Downtown Battle Creek • Albion • Bellevue Lakeview • Marshall • Pennfield • Richland __ - ° ing a serie* of questions and answer* on social security subjects. If you have a quest ion. the Social Security Administration will he glad to answer it. Your social M-rurity office, local cd at R.H.ni 3W. Federal Building. Illi Michigan N.W., Grand Rapid'. Ml. is open daily Monday through Friday li-m H::M) a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Address your question di rvrtly lo dial office for reply. For telephone re quests, call 156 2241. ‘K’ College Founder’s Day Dr. George N. Rainsford. president of Kalamazoo (’«»! lege, will preside over Founder’* Dav ceremonies on Friday. April 29. mark ing lhe College’s 114th annt versary. The 111:00 a.m *er vice in Stetson Chapel, w hirh w ill Im- pn-ceded by a formal ararlrmic procession, w'll Im...... .. hy Rob ert Dewey, dean of the chapel. Friend* of the College are invited to attend i lie ceremonies. HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS e • htcrcstins New Books at Hastings Library Near Pennock Hospital in Hastings, Michigan. Large L-shaped living and dining room, enclosed porch, two baths, large kitchen, three bedrooms, one presently used as a den; full paneled basement, attached gorage, electronic air filter on furnace, gas heat, carpeting and drapes throughout, water softener. Sits on two full lots, nicely landscaped. Shown by appointment only. Phone 9454331. information on every decora ting subject. It can be UM-ftfl for the amateur as well a« the experienced decorator. In it you will find four divisions of the material. Part one gives information on color, pattern, lighting. Myles of decor and room planning suggest inns. Port t wo cover* lhe purchase and care of furniture, floor coverings, windows ami in elude* a fabric dictionary. Pari three take* each room in the haute and suggests different decorating idea*. Part four takes on the specialty area* like vacation home*, patios, terraces. s1ura;:r area* and d<-oirat ing with h.iUM- plant*. F'redcrirk Leboyer ha* de­ livered more than 10,000 babies. Of these, lhe “lawt 1.000 have Ix-en brought into the world in a new way. a way that taboyer describes in hi* biH>k Birth Without Violence. Hi* book shows how to ovoid unnrccs*.*ry ■ umuli and pain for lhe infant tH-gir.'a^^M&njriliaij: ly upon it* iHrtlunfficad ol blinding light*, the room is only softly lit. since the baby ha* M-en only darkness in lhe womb. When lhe baby emerge* it is handled with the greatest of care to make sure that there is the gent lest of transitions to the out side world. The umbiliou* is severed only after the baby has slarled breathing steadi ly on it sown and the curd on longer «"rves its purpose. There |s much more to thi* unhumeti. gentle hirth that may Im- of interest to you. The Treasury of House llant* by Hob Hi-rwig and Margot Schubert contains information on selecting and raring fur mure than l.tXMJ different huuseplant*. Ulus (rated with full color photo graph* and over I'HI line drawing*, the author* sug Best the Ih-m environment to *uit each plant and tmagtna live way* for displaying them at home or in the office. In addition they di* cuss Miilltis* cultivation and artificial light, potting mix lure* and fceiling, lhe cor reel pot for your plant, propagation, terrarium* and plant window, for your home. Poi.iwatomt Indian Sum mer wa* written hy E. William Dldi-nburg who. un til hi* death in 1974. was a [MH-t and profc*sor of En gli*h at the Grand Valley State College* in Allendale. Michigan. The setting for thi* children'* story is Grand Haven. Michigan, and in volve* group of child ren who decide tn explore a cave in a sand dune behind their home* on the shore of latke Michigan. They could not have known that the entrance to the cave was really an entry into another lime. They found them selves :MM> years back in time in the samt- place, but with out modern features like roads, automobiles or houses. They soon meet In dians. the Potawalomis. from whom they learn how to build caniH-s and wig warns. They. also, go fishing for pike and join a totna hawk throwing contest. Ail is not peaceful, however, when lhe Mohawks make their appearance. This tribe is determined to capture lhe children and only the magic of lhe ».ind dune can save them. Andres Segovia is the world renow nod master of the classical guitar. Bom in l-WI in Spain, he recounts the milestones of hi* career in his book called “Segovia" in the ho;M- that knowledge of hi* early struggle will help younger students over come their own discourage ments. Segovia has this to say in hi* I’rcfan-. "I found the guitar almost as a stand­ still despite the noble efforts of Sor, Tarrega. Uulwt and other* and raiM-d it to the loftiest levels of the music world. Al though, at one time, the guitar lacked a legitimate or even a tt*ahlc repertoire, today a surprising number of words have been and continue to Im- written for it by renowned composers.... "I pride myself only tn having tw-en ,t daring. Hrless, prolw-r of the subtle iM-auty of the guitar, in conqin--^p/;_fur it ‘b’- love of millions in the woflTahead.'* Eh/atn-th Borton de Tre vino has preserved for u* Mime of the memories of her early life. She i* the author of several novel* and two other IxMik* of reminiscence. "My Heart Lie* South" and When- the Heart Is." In her new. .t hook. "The Hearth stone of my Heart,” she share* the years of her chtldhiHKl of tin- people she has loved and those who 'ha|Mil her life. She says this about her book of memories: "I have been thinking about the year* of my childhtxMl and my youth exceptionally happy they were for me and it occur* to me that unless-I. and a few other people who lived in the beginning of this century, tell about those limes, they will iMsin Im- totally for gotten, for almost nothing of them remain* in our pre M-nt day culture". ’’Marriage to a Difficult Man." by Elisabeth D. Ihald* concern* the famous clergyman Jonathan Ed ward*, who wrved several congregation* in colonial America.and hi* wife Sarah. Together they raised Hl children who probably con trtbuiisl more mnslruclive le.ui<-r*hip to American society than any other family of their century. Why did their children turn oul so well? Have the Edward* any advice to pass on lo mixlern day parents? Elisa ln-th IhMlds lM-lieves that i* the cjm- and portrays their family life in detail, pictur­ ing how they coped with humiliations and defeats and joy* as a family. HIE HVSJINt.s BANNER 119 West State Street. Hasting*. Michigan 49058 Michigan I9tl5h 120th YEAR ■•M-rond < |a%% I’rHtage paid *t Hastings. Mich. 49058. huhscription rates: $8 per year in Barry County; |9 per year ,n adjoining countiea; 110 per year elsewhere, •''ingle copy 15 cents. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. April 20. 1977. Page 5 130 Enjoy Country Wood/and^] "^FoiFare^nviteTkrhear- Club Dinner Dance By VICTOR SISSON Jay and Andy Kussmaul of Lansing spent Saturday at Woodland with their grandparents. Mr. and Mr*. Stuart Kussmaul, helping lhe former with his spring "farm" work in the back yard. Stuart ha* been hav­ ing leg trouble and is having difficulty getting around. And here is our "bird story" of the week. In the afternoon the four Kussmauls drove over to see the big birds. It seems that there are some large birds, tentatively iden­ tified as Blue Heron*, nest ing in a woods near lhe intersection of Musgrove Highway and Jackson Road. There's not just one pair of there bird* hut 37 nests have been counted in the top* of the tree* in lhe wood* there. The birds are seen I by binoculars) to leave lhe nests and fly east, sup­ posedly to a lake, probably in search of food (fish) and return with mealing ma terial in their bills. It i* estimated that the bird* have a wing spread of at least six feet. Mr. and Mrs. David Hau man and baby of Hanover, were Saturday over night and Sunday guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Hostetler. Rollie Hostetler of take Odessa was also a ■Sunday dinner guest of the home folks. Gene Rising of Colorado is spending some time here and i» staying on the farm on Jordan Hoad. Mr. and Mrs. David Dernond and baby spent Sunday with the for­ mer's brother, the Rev. Den nis Dernond and family al Greenville and attended ser­ vice* at the Free Metho dial Church there. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Norton were Mr*. Carl Barcroft of Carlton Center and Mr. and Mr*. Claude Norris of Bowler Rd. Mr*. Edith Kent of take Odessa was a Saturday cal) er on Mr*. Walker Cotton. Last Thursday supper guests of Mrs. Frank Nietha mer were Frank and l«eon Schmalzred of Livering. Mr*. Elsie Harcourt of Dear born Heights, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Wolf and Mrs. Mary Jo Chapin*, all of Grove Point Farms. All had been here lo a'^-d- fi'acral *ct*vices for Mr. Niethamer. Others from away here for the services who called at the home were Mr*. Uiuisc Shorno of Coldwater. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Kenney of Plymouth and Mr*. Ixirina Gerlinger of Hadley. Mrs. Anna Belle Clemens spent the weekend with Mrs. Clara White of tansing •nd also visited lhe latter'* mother. Mrs. Mary Ella Cur- lhe hospital Saturday eve­ ning. Mrs. Steven DeGroote, with 10 other ladies of her TOPS group attended a state wide meeting held at the Civic Auditorium in Lan sing last Friday and Satur­ day. Mr*. Jack Potter and daughter*. Jacqueline and Barbara of Muskegon. Mr*. Kenneth Mcringa of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Gary MeCaul of Caledonia were here for the funeral service for their uncle. Frank Nietha mer Thursday afternoon and were guest* of lhe ladies' parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jordan. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Sladel took the latter'* mother. Mr*. Eleanor Myers to Charlotte Saturday where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Brure Eddy (Debby Sladel). Sunday Mr*. Myers and James Tyler attended mor ning and evening service* al the Calvary U.H. Church al take Odessa. They had din­ ner at the H & R Cafe in Hastings and visited Mrs. I .cm a Barnum and Miss Myrtle Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Cur ti* and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geiger. Jr„ where they visited a funeral home to pay respects to the family of Mrs. Henry Bolder. Mr*. Bolder, a niece of the late Fred Geiger Sr., died at lhe Ingham Medical Center in I.anting. Mr. and Mrs. Hillis Rcesor of tansing and Mr. and Mrs. James Mulder of Hasting* were Sunday guests of Al­ bert Rcesor and Helen. Last Tuesday. Mr*. Ixirene Meggison of Orleans was a guest of Helen. The two ladies taught school together a few year* ago in Colon. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sis •on accompanied Mr and Mrs Rhyner Seholma of Al­ gonquin take to Charlotte Thursday evening where they attended a pot luck supper for World Booker* held at one of the bank building*. Friday caller* on the Sisson* were Mr. Scholma. also Mr. and Mr*. For­ rest Potter of Durkee Rd. and Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Potter of Woodland.* Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ben­ nett and son Jay. of Alanson spent from Friday until Monday a week ago with her sister and brother in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell and Scott of Charlotte were also Easter dinner guests. Friday night Mr. and Mr*. Byron Hesterly and Jeff attended the Family Night al lhe Woodbury I'nited Brethren (Jiurch. On Satur day they attended lhe wed ding of Miss Sheila Blair of Mulliken and Daniel Suntkin of Sunfield at the Lakewood I'nited Methodist Church. The social season at lhe Hasting* Country club got underway Saturday evening with lhe traditional dinner dance which was enjoyed by Mime 130 persons. Officers of the HCC for the year include John Mc­ Kinley. president; Ron Heyer, vice president; Bob VanderVeen. secretary; Gordon Ironside, treasurer; Mort Bacon, management; Harry Burke. membership; Tom Havens, social; Pete l.ubienircki. golf: Fred Mar klr. house, and Hugh StanTRUE GRIST Resident Company members. Steve Grud/ien. Mark Gostciager King Tat Exhibit Jacques Brel, the musical revue plating through May ‘Fan’ Writes About Her Wildlife Friends By VICTOR SISSON About two years ago. Mrs James Benham, who resides on M37 south of Hastings called your scribe to tell him how much she enjoyed my item* in The Banner, es perially what I had written about the birds and also told about her wood ducks, Last week I was pleased to re reive a letter from her and it was so well written I would like to just ropy it here for my reader*: "l>car Mr. and Mr*. Sisson: I called you aboul my Wood Ducks a couple years ago. I live on M37 4' / miles south of Hastings. Right near lhe highway is my big tall oak tree rather shabby looking a* many limbs were broken off when wc had the state*. The male is the most colorful of North American duck*. It* upper feathers glitter with green, blue and purple. I'nderneath it is red. yellow and white. Females are brown above and yellow i»h below. Both males and females have large crests. The hints measure aboul 20 inche. long and have short necks and long tails. They spend much lime in ponds and go into the wood* for nut* and insects. The female eggs. Wood duck* nearly died out but are coming back. The World Book *ay*. 'The Wood Duck is a color ful bird that live* in the woods of southern Canada and throughout the United Krservations may now be made for a May 18 bus trip to Chicago to see the King Tut exhibit. There is a re­ fairgrounds. A stop will be made for food and lhe bus is to arrive in Chicago st 5:45. Reservations to view the no wailing in line to see lhe popular exhibit. Mrs. Esther Walton announced. Th.' cost Will be 120 a person and there i» room for more people for this one day trip. The bus will leave Hast ing* at 1:30 p.m. from the bu» is to arrive back in Hastings about 1:30 ajn. For reservations phone Esther Walton at 945 9314 or River Bend Travel at 945 9852. or send money to Mrs, Walton at 525 West Green. Hasting*. Seminar on Marriage, Divorce A two hour seminar on Marriage and Divorce is being offered to area high school* by Family & Child County. I»2 W. Van Buren. Hallie Creek. Intended for 16 10 year olds, the classes will em phasixeexpectations a* com pan-d to the realities of lhe marriage relationship. The Woodland News ago. For the third yew the wood ducks are nesting by SHIRLEY KILMER again tup about 30 feett in 367-2272 the hole in the tree. They Birthday greetings this surely are beautiful, in my week go to William Black bird book it say* their neck Sr.. Josephine McDinrmid. is shorter than other ducks lurry Winkler. Darla Black. a’uL/he hill is -field _ql >' •Helen Trompl Barb Py*.distinct downward angleJimmy Friddle, Joyce Cla* also they fly low dodging sir and Joe Baker. around trees where they Mrs. Catherine Anderson. roost. Mrs. Ann Bump. Mr*. Lucy Classic. Mr*. Gladys Crock ford. Mr*. Gertrude Reuth fly low. The first year we er. Mr*. Margaret Stowell know they had two baby and Mr*. Galen Kilmer en duck*, one I found dead in joyed dinner Wednesday al Turkeyville. The dinner was the other one my neighbor a belated birthday celebra­ found near sunset and put it tion in honor of Mr*. An­ in a cage so the cat* wouldn't derson. gel it. They had planned on Then' was a good turn out bringing it up here lhe next Thursday for the Woodland morning so the parents Senior Citizens' meeting could find it. but it died held at the Woodland Junior during the night. The High. Following the deli parents were walking ciou* dinner, the group was around here the next mor entertained with a play pre ning trying to find them. tented by Mrs. Stormes' Then last year they had sixth grade class. The next six babies, they were so cute meeting will be May 12th. walking one behind lhe Mr. and Mr*. Galen Kil­ other. My neighbor lady and mer were in I .anting Satur­ I surely enjoyed watching day evening where they them. After a couple of days enjoyed dinner at Mountain we didn't see them again. Jack's with Mr. and Mr*. There i* a pond a quarter Duane Clum of Howell a* mile from me where they their guest*. The Woodland Child's "My big yellow grosbeaks Study ('lull wdl meet this are gathering in the pine Thursday. April 21. at Cla* tree* now. My Baltimore sics' Store. They will drive Oriole* usually come the to Grand (.edge and have middle of May and always dinner at the Golden Budd build in my yard, low and lo ha. follower] hy a movie in lhe end of the hranch where East tan*ing. Anyone plan­ wc can watch them build ning t<> go mu*t be al Cla* their nest, feed their voung sics' between 5 and 5:30 p.m. and watch the young when they fly out. I feel so lucky to promptly al 5:30. have these Ix-autiful birds Mrs. Uicy Classic was a around. You mentioned Sunday evening luncheon Cedar Waxwing* • I haven't guest of Mr. and Mr*. Glen seen one of those since my parent* lived east of Wood HASTINGS M1KMH. land. They had some in their cherry tree. "I also have flying squir reh, they love peanut butter and licrome real tame. You can really get close to them. I also have black, gray and fox squirrel*, and I enjoy them all. "I enjoy your new* in the Banner so murh. You always make them so intere -ink. I always read yours first, just in case I don't get lo read all the news. I won't mi»» your*. Keep up lhe good work so many enjoy your news colur.n. (Thank you. Mr*. Brnhaml. Kathleen (Rogers) Benham' Plan Bos Trip for I Milk with each meal | Monday. April 25-Chic ken fried steak, mashed potatoes w gravy, buttered rorn. chocolate chip cooky. Tuesday. April 26-Pizza. potato chip*, buttered car rots, orange juice. Submarine sandwiches, potato chips, buttered peas, white cake w/frosting. Wednesday, April 27Chicken AlaKing or beef stew, oven biscuits, tossed salad, fruited vanilla pud ding. Thursday, April 28­ Tacos, potato stick*, chilled fruit rocktail. Friday, April 29-Home made chili, crackers, butter­ ed carrots, bread and butter, orange juke. don Curtis and family. Mr. and Mr*. Galen KU mer and family were Sunday dinner guests of his sister. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hewitt of Hamilton. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs.^rahk Kilmer and Mr*. Lloyd Kil­ mer and tacna of Hasting*. The community was sad­ dened Tuesday morning. April 12. as word spread of the death of Frank Nietha mor. Mr. Nicthamec passed aw ay Monday evening at lhe Barry County Medical Cenpateint for a short time. A* one person put it. "One of the last landmarks of Wood land is gone. He will be greatly missed by his many friend* as well as hi* family and «>ur deepest sympathies are extended to each one of them. May we also extend our sympathies to Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wrubel and family in the death of their son and brother. Douglas, who pass­ ed away Friday evening fol­ lowing many months of ill nes*. The community ha* silently shared with this family these post months with many prayer* sent up in their behalf. May it help them just a little to know we arc now sharing with them in their sorrow also. progiam will be structured in a manner that utilize* a combination of audio visual materials and discussion. These session* are offered as a service to area students with the purpose of aiding them in the preparation for adult life and as a mean* of getting them acquainted with the counseling services available in the community. Presently, due to the in­ terest shown by area schools, three such classes have been scheduled. The classes, conducted by Bruce Bennett. Executive Director of Family A Children's Ser- To Graduate At Aina CoUege Steven D. Bradford of Hastings i* among the 221 candidates for bachelor* de grve* who will participate in Alma College* 90th year Commencement on Satur day. April 16. Of the Alma degree can­ didate* 161 will have rompletcd requirements prior to the end of the present term, 41 will finish their college program* during the one month spring term, and 16 will complete requirement* with summer study. The Alma Commencement br'gin* al 10:30 a.m. in Cappaert Gymnasium of lhe college** I’hysjra! Education Bradford, son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Bradford of 735 W. Green Slreeet. is a graduate of Hasting* High School. A candidate for a bachelor of science degree, he majored in biology al Alma. PENNOCK HOSPITAL AHMITTANCES Deltee-.Marcie Hook. 10277 Brickyard Rd.. 4 15. Freeport-Ina E. Potter. Ha*tieg*~taur.i E. Con rad. 3725 Gun take RdMartin Guernsey, 1653 E. Center Rd.. Mildred R. Rose. 1634 Mixer Rd.. 4 15; Susan D. Fuller. 1005 N. Taffce Dr.. Apt. D. Alice E. Reynolds. 911 E. Madison St., 4/16; Connie M. Henry. 526 E. Green St . Quinn McMullen. 5524 Barber Rd.. 4/17; Ullian Hartman. 425 W. Slate St.. Cleo A. Jacob*. 2498 Ottawa Trail. Norma J. Rodriguez. C511 Gaskill Rd.. 4/18. Hickory Cornera-John Shumway, 111 Little tang take Rd.. 4/18. 1-ake tMewa-Lucille M. Piper. Box 119. 4/18. Middleville-Charles E. Jackson. 139 Arnold. 4 15; Robert Pawloski. 314 Green wood. 4'16. Nashville-Ard Decker. 340 N. Main. 4/16; Garry Knoll. 6265 Thornapple take Rd.. Cclinda Tefft. Box 427. 4'17; Theresa Burch. 6730 Srolt Rd.. Ethel Lewi*. 717 Durkee St.. 4/18. Musser, 9403 take High way, 4 15. A group of Christian College- Age Young People Irom all -cross the 1 nit rd Stairs who *prnd nine month* lraveling n.tioaalh and iniernalioaalh. presenting Ml SICAl. DR XMAS and SAI RED SONG CONCERTS. I ndrr the direction nt Rocks and Aloe Xdkin* u( Orlando. Florida. These voung people ore sincere, real, exciting, and personable. t ome share in their miiustrv and let them bless you. A free-will ottering will be taken to entourage this non-profit ministry to ronlinue. 1 fly Airasm SOCIAL! Norelco • UCHT BULBS 4 Package of two 60 watt 100 watt * < . includes jrtl two soft White K K V bulbs Stock up now’ Agency. GOING TO TEXAS Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thomas. 1885 Woodlawn, left Sunday. April 3. to visit their son, Brian, at Lubbock. Texas. Brian has opened a Tel A Star electronic busi­ ,ness. last October, and now । has opened a retail furniture , store. BEN^FRANKLIN 102 W. State, Hastings OPEN Med. A Fri. Night I ill 9 p m. T th l - m Open Howe to Celebrate Marriage An open house celebration of the marriage of Dale and lads I Fox I Byars will be held al their home at G463 Irving Road, on Saturday, April 30. from 3 to 7 p.m. Turn north off M 37 on McCann Road, or south off of Slate Road on McCann Rd. Follow lhe signa. The open house is being hosted hy Mr. and Mr*. Carl Lakewood Senior Steve Bradford THE AGAPE' PLAYERS lake, planning. The women's board in eludes Mr*. James Berry, president: Mrs. Roger Bak er. vice president; Mrs. John McKinley, secret icy; Mrs. Robert Picking, assiitar.t secretary; Mrs. Mort Bacon, treasurer; Mrs. Marshall Cook, assistant treasurer; Mrs. Robert losty. house chairman: Mr*. Fred Zeig ler. assistant house chair man; Mrs. Carl Peurach.gulf chairman; Mrs. Brent Willi son, assistant gulf chairman. Mrs. Wdlard Smith, bridge chairman: Mrs. Gerald taw rence. assistant bridge chairman, and Mrs. Ruby Flora, summer bridge chair man. Citixew to Meet Senior Citizens will meet al the Lakewood High School April 28. Arrival time is 12:30 p.m. and dinner will servalion* fur birthday cake* must be made by Monday. April 25 al 12 noon. Other reservation* must be in by Wednesday noon. April 27. JCPenney Anniversary —75th —— --------- Anniversary Special (Regularly * 1.95) for a 5 x 7 or 4 wallet sizes of the same pose in color. your choice of beautiful background ADDITIONAL 5x7« or SETS of WALLETS in ohg. Pack-1.95ea. School Ceasos Underway A large number of indivi­ dual* are visiting and calling individual* concerning a takewood school census. This is a very important need of the school. Please take a few minute* to answer their questions and help out. If you hive any question* call 374-880/. • • • • Two children in one portrait. $2 96 Age limit 12 year* old Choose from several poses No appointment necessary Tues.-Sat. April 19-23 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. April 20. 1977. Page 6 Attend Services f' Rev. Lyach Of loaia Going To Milwaukee The Rev. Charles C. public member of the Michi­ Lynch. SSC, for the past gan Chiropractic Board of nine years rector of St. Examiners in the Depart­ John’s Episcopal Parish of ment of Licensing and Regu­ Ionia, fits been elected rec­ lation. tor of St James Episcopal Mrs. Martha Lynch has Church in Milwaukee. Wl*. taught in the Ionia Public St. James Church, located Schools at Twin Rivers. in downtown Milwaukee is Emerson and Boyce Schools. near .Marquetie University Father Lynch's resignation and is one of lhe oldest was accepted at lhe meeting parishes in the state of Wis of St. John's Church vestry cousin. It was lhe first on Easter Monday. April 11. gothic structure erected in and will be eHective June Milwaukee. 1st. 1977. Father Lynch has served as a member of the Social Services Hoard in Ionia County, and as a member of the West Michigan Health Services Agency as well as z the East suh unit of WMIISA I Ionia Montcalm Grace Lutheran Church Counties). He has been a invites interested members member of the Ionia Rotary Club and served as the of the community to its posl-Easter book review Chaplain of the Saladin program. Shrine Temple in Grand Ail books to be reviewed Rapids. For the past decade are related lo the Gospel of he has served as confessor extraordinary in Emmanuel Jesus Christ and the Christ­ ian calling to be servants of Episcopal Church. Hastings. Christ. Before serving in Ionia. The review is over lhe Father Lynch served in noon hour, 12-1. For those parishes in Detroit and who wish to eat together, Greenville. He served for six lunch is "brown bag." Coffee years as a member of the is provided. The review Montcalm County Mental begins about 12:25. The Health Board and he was a member of the Ionia Public review is held in the fellow­ ship hall of the church, 239 Schools Advisory Council. E. North St.. Hastings. In 1975 he was appointed The program continues by Governor William Milli Wednesday. April 20, with ken to serve as the first the following schedule of reviews: April 20 ■ The Kelational Revolution by Bruce Larson; April 27 ■ Breaking Bread With the Hungry by Arthur Simon; May 4 Man lhe Believer by Samuel Miller: May 11 En­ vironmental Man by William Kuhns: May IB - Why Be A Christian by Rosemary Haughton. Anyone interested in do­ ing a review is invited to contact Pastor Michael An­ ton. 9459414. ...and be Spiritually II ewarded! Bank Review Progress w- l HOPE l ilt Rl li OF THE । KHiiK»A y v v.rfu, of t... HOPE • MTKIt MLTtloDlsT t HI lit it, »_• »: Gra*a sum • I!' I« II if i HHt-T Mi-i.t.r . • .• • -Ji n >:».i Si Fw . H’. FIRST < ll'.'RCH <>» CHHUF ■< IFNTbl W Grwa SI Hi H' II ol GOO HI PHOPHf. • I - W.s St U.wlUaa. ' HASTE MAKES WASTE" - AND OTHER PROBLEMS, TOO by MICHAEL ANTON. Pasloc, Grace Lutheran Church. Hastings General Motors may stiM be crying. Certainly not over the record car sales last month. But over the feet that GM bowed out on sponsorship of a winner. I refer to "Jesus of Nazareth," in this comer the most authentic and careful portrayal of the Biblical Jesus ever shown on tube or screen. In case you missed the story, the public report indicates that GM had signed original­ ly to sponsor the TV showing of the film. However, a certain Robert Jones “I, presi­ dent of a southeastern university, read a comment by the film's director, which Jones interpreted to mean the absence of Jesus' divinity in the film. Acting only on what he had read, Jones initiated a flood of protest letters lone report said 15,000) to GM offices. The result: General Motors backed out. Note bene: No one had yet seen the film) A later report indicates that Mr. Jones changed his tune once he had viewed the him. And surHy an,-one who had misgivings about the film's intention to show both a divme and human Jesus could have soothed his doubts by watching only part of Part II But we can’t realty be too hard on Mr. Jones and 14,998 other letter-writers. The whole Incident is just an illustration of the game wo piay with regularity. h's that persistent tendency to prejudge before we know, to decide prematurely before we find out. My three sons take one glance at the broccoli wrapped in cheese sauce and immediately turn their noses up and thumbs down. Without the first taste. The high school sophomore squints across the room at the new kid, the gangly, toothy, skinny one and quickly locks that kid cut of Ckapd May 1 Evangelist Ronald Coyne is lo be at lhe Full Gospel Chapel at the comer of Brogan Road and South Broadway at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. on Sunday. May 1, Rev. Ken McCabe, pastor, an­ nounced. Missionary at Accoapaaut for West Berlin College Choir James land, a missionary of the Wesleyan Church from Columbia. South America, will speak at ll a.m. Sunday. April 24. al the West Berlin Wesleyan Church, al the corner of Portland and Bliss Roads. A graduate of Azusa Paci­ fic College, Azusa. Calif.. Mr. Lind holds a bachelor of arts degree. He has served as a missionary printer with the Wesleyan Press in Nedetlin. Columbia, since October. 1968. From this press, which is known ar Tipografia Union, there is a flow of Spanish gospel literature into Spanish speaking South America and to several other countries. Seven and one half million gospel tracts were sold last ye.r. He has also been engaged in the bible institute training pro­ gram for ministers. Mr. Lind will tell aboul his work of South America and of the people and growth of the church. Curious will be on display. All are invited to hear Mr. land. Call 374 7790 or 374 7860 for further information. Joyce Day of Hastings is a member of the Ferris Slate College's Concert Choir which will sing conreruJor five Nfiehigan area high schools on its annual spring tour Wednesday and Thurs day. April 27 28. The Choir will sing al East Kentwood High at 10 a.m. Wednesday. April 27; at Coopersville al 1:30 and at Creston at 8 p.m. Thursday, the 28th, the choir will sing at Allegan High at 10 a.m. and Grand Haven at 1:45. Joyce Day is the accom­ panist for lhe Concert Choir. Barber Shoppers Here Tuesday Ixivers of lhe Barber Shop singing are invited to the Elks laxige Tuesday. April 26. at 8 p.m. foe an informal meeting of Barber Shop quartets from Lansing. Grand Rapids. Hattie Creek and Kalamazoo. end History BY STAN CLANTON MtaMcae Church a4 Christ If is valid to approach the Bible from an historical viewpoint God participated in actual history and revealed himself in Christ to eyewitnesses. It's because of the testimony of men of the first century that we beSevo in Christ today IJohn 17.20. Acts 1:8, 10:40 42). Some critics have asserted that the Bible is full of “good stories." but that the various peoples and places were unhistorical. Ironically enough, these same critics will affirm that the Bible is still "theological* sound." and car. be fruited in what it teaches from a itiiigious jaaidpoim. " ' It must be kept in mind that the doctrines ol scripture are rooted and grounded upon that which was done in history. Faith cannot be divorced from history. Our redemption is based upon the central doctrines ol the death, burial, and resurrection of Chr.it. If these are not actual historic events, than our redemption fails How can we believe that the Bible is sound "theologically” if we believe that it was erected on events that did not actually take place? To the honest searcher it is very important to know whether the Bible is accurate historically. If the historic framework (geography, political rulers, cul­ tural aspects) cannot be trusted, we cannot know for sure that we have an accurate account of lhe disputed supernatural framework (miracles, revelation, virgin birth, resurrection of Christ). Yet no one is asserting that provinn the Bible to be historically accurate proves directly that it is divine and inspired of God. For example, archaeology does not directly "prove the Bible." Other books may be historically accurate and still bo uninspired. Archaeology does prove the scriptures speak ac­ curately in their historical details And if the Bible is true in all historical I acts that can be confirmed by outside sources, then it is also likely to be true and accurate in those facts that are doubled by some, that is. the supernatural. Believing that lhe word of God true is the first step toward becoming a Christian. Historical eviden­ ces, among other valid evidences, show us that there is a reasonable basis for that belief. We've Moved and the Following Public Spirited Because We're Growing at Firms: R.4uns.>n's SupereTre ’ Hastings Church off Christ Fw Illis* n-mp^ny EII.II » W..|.«»l»dt.Mt. ", Jacob* Rexall Pharmacy t . -| .<• I’r.wr,|.l_a Srf.wa Hasting* Savings & Loan XssMlktlM Brown* Custom Interior* jM.u.n ,MRrw4w«> i olrman Agency NEW FACILITIES: Flex fab Incorporated ■lllei.it. 102 E. Woodlawn Avenue National Bank of Hastings ll.mk.rr till Bosley Pharmacy I’* >r. nra Andrus Insurance Agency Vlt-ri»i«U!»<un»«e Hastings Manufacturing Co. Ilmutet, NH«» I a-onard Osgood Funeral Home Hastings Fiber Glass Products. Inc. T7tH —H.i Hitiirn NEW FACES: NEW TIMES: The Hasting* Hanner •■t H>mmv> H*M>»(*. Mw»ut«a r* in;______ We find al sorts of measuring iiticks: background, color, shape, degree, age, girth, complexion, height and more. Rather than using these characteristics to paint the other persons uniqueness, we use them as yardsticks to rule them out. Without making the effort to find out who they are and what they think and how they live and where they're going, we decide all that ahead of time lor oursdves And who really loses in this game? The person we have prejudged? No, he doesn't need friends hke us. Certainly when we prejudge, we losel We lose because we prevent the opportu­ nity to develop a relationship in which we could give and receive. We cut ourselves off from persons whose "differences" could benefit us. We limit our vision of fife by our narrow circle ol persons who fit our bill - and they arc fowl And we suffocate then our own growth as persons. And worst of aH. we ignore a fellow human who has also been created uniquely in the image of God. and a fellow traveler for whom Jesus has also given his life. Practitioners of prejudgment are often cute and cocky and snide as they stick their labels on the unwanted. But they are the loxers - all the way. The BMe You Through The Hastings Banner The Church Pages Ara Brought to her life forever. Without the first word. The employer looks with interest over the job application. Then he stops. Jail record. Without lhe first try. The inquirer is giving some thought to this thing called the Christian faith. He's search­ ing. Then ho meets several Christians. That settles it. "They're all hypocrites." Without lhe first realty serious effort. WeB, we're al in this game, aren't wo? At its most destructive level, this dangerous game of prejudging is in relationship to other Evaagdiit at FaUGaspal Joyce Day is Wesleyas sT ROSE CATHOLIC CHVKCa A Trflorwa Fr Mirhwl ll»ri: This Week's Message StMMlM M»«» • - • WwU„ « . » Hastings mnt.i: mission ARY CHURCH. F. M.r.un Strm SUNDAY Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship WEDNESDAY Study & Sharing 8:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m. 6:00 p.m. Both wanted and wel­ come. We would be honored to have you and your family share with us. 7:00 p.m. "Pressing Toward the Mark-" Phi! 3:14 Phone 945-2866 Duane Jones, Minister �(^Dateline Delton^ V* * Ns II ten, Cwo»r> MliMs.il WUmW,,. April 10.1OH Delton Photographer Earns Certificate Herb Doster of Delton ia one ol the first in the stale to qualify and receive the Cer­ tified Photographer award according to JJ. Knapp, president of the Professional Photographers of Michigan, Inc. (PPM). “Herb successfully passed all lhe exacting qualifying requirements," stated Knapp, "and has met every technical and ethical stand ard test needed to earn and be awarded thia coveted recognition. In addition he has subscribed to the seven point 'Code of Ethics' which pledges him to maintain and uphold the highest profes sional standards of our asso­ ciation." A certifkattea certificate. Knapp pointed out. must be earned and only those with at least three yean conse­ cutive membership may qualify to even enter the new certification program, sponsored by PPM. A special certification board judges prints and photographs submitted by the applicant who also must complete a certain number of hours in classes, semi­ nars and various courses and other educational learning opportunities lo maintain regular acceptance by the PPM Certification Board of judges and critics. "Herb is to be commended on his interest, efforts and zealous endeavors to become a Certified Photographer," commented Knapp, "and PPM is proud to have him as a member." Doster, who specialises in portraits lin lhe studio and outdoors! had four prints accepted for hanging at lhe recent annual PPM conven­ tion and received an award of merit for one of them. He has been in business for nine years in Delton at his studio on the corner of S. Grove and Maple Streets. Doster's work is on display regularly al the Delton branch of the First National Bank and Trust Co. Herb Dealer, photographer of Defeo*, receives the Certified Photographer award from J J. Knapp, president of tbe Professional Photographers of Michigan. Deftaa Girl Has Office at Collage Miss Rebecca Kay Brom­ ley ol Delton has been elected an officer of her literary society at Bob Jones University, Green villa. S.C. Miss Bromley. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce H. Bromley of 12200 Bedford R’»*d. Delton, has been elected secretary of Pi Della Chi Literary Society. A 1976 graduate of Delton Kellogg High School, she is a freshmen at the university majoring in church ndminis t ration. REV. CECIL L. PAGE ’60,000 Goal For Delton Church Program Faith United Methodist Church in Delton is conduc ting a capital funds cam paign to raise 160.000 within three years for a building program. Building Committee Chairman Dari Herbert said. "The church we have now has been doing the job for aboul 70 years. I feel that we are now outgrowing it." The church has about 240 mem ben. "We must have room if wc are to minister to the grow ing numbers of people who are in need of Christ and are searching foe the abundant life. We have the opportu nity and responsibility lo provide this community with such a building." he said. About five years ago. lhe church purchased additional property (part of the former Don Hover farm! for future growth. Rev. Cecil L. Page, a field representative of the Office of Finance and Field Ser vice of the Board of Global Ministries, is directing the Delton church's capital funds campaign. He is train­ ed to direct such a cru­ sade and docs nnt receive any remuneration from the Delton church. Before becoming a staff member. Rev. Page was minister of Union Church in Memphis. Tenn. Hr and his wife. Marjorie, will be in Delton through the end of ths- campaign. The results of lhe cam paign will be tallied Tues day. April 26. Serving on lhe capital funds executive committee are Chuck Monica, general chairman; Freida Newman, •im MacGregor, Merle Haske. Kate Hughes, Eda l.rinaar. Annette Ford. Judy Decker. Ula Francisco. Sarah DeVries. lx>is Brom­ ley. Margaret Guthrie, Lynn Mohn. Kathryn Molt. Gladys Chamberlain. Michelle Rhorba. Marjorie Martin. Marion Johnson and John Texter. First Class Richard C. Tyree, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Tyree «>f Middleville, haw been pro­ moted to airman first class in lhe UJ5. Air Force. Airman Tyree, an ad ministralive specialist, is as signed at Minot AFB. N.D.. with a unit of the Strategic Air Command. Dries Ftewera. 91. wbe is the oldest member ol Delton Faith United Methodist Church, turns the first Dedicate Middleville Courts in Gordon Memory Formal ceremonies will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday. April 21. dedicating lhe new Thornapple Kellogg tennis courses in honor of Rogers Stuart Gordon, who was killed in the Vietnam war. Pfc. Gordon. 23. son of Keith Gordon and the late Billie Gordon, was wounded on June 23. 1969. and died in a military hospital there on June 24. Pfc. Gordon was an honor graduate of Thornapple Kel­ logg High School in 1963. and • ’sjuvi hit-BS in faces try al Michigan State Uni­ versity. In high school Rogers played four years of tennis and football, and for two years hr wt»s on the track team. in Vietnam he earned the Bronze Star, the Purple Heart, the Good Conduct Medal. National Defense, Vietnam Service and the Combat Infantry Badge. The tennis courts were donated to the school by Bob wd Donna Wolford of the Ace Bolt & Nut Company. Green l-akv Road. To Honor Bicentennial Fir** At Barry Middleville Man Pulls Woman from Flaming Wreck Quick action on the part of Gary Hula. 18. of Middtevile. may have saved the life of a 29-yearoid Fife Lake woman after her car crashed into another about I a.m. Tuesday, April 19. on M-37 in Middleville Hula was about 250 feel south of the crash, according to Middleville Chief of Police Clifford Norton, when he saw the crash and the flames. He raced to the scene and pulled Diane E. Fate, 29. from her Ford Pinto. Ms. Fale's Pinto, traveling north, had smashed dead center into a 1975 van driven by Daniel Jay Morgan. 20, ol 225 Stadium Drive. Middle ville. Morgan was attempt­ ing to turn into a driveway at 313 Arlington when the accident occurred. The gas tank on the van ruptured and the fuel caught fire and spread. Chief Nor­ ton said. The ears locked together and were totaled. Morgan was thrown dear and was unhurt. Ma. Fate had been at lhe Wesley Woods Camp at Clear Lake and may have fallen asleep. The Middleville Fire De­ partment. along with Mid dleville and Barry County officers, were at the scene. Ms. Fates was taken first to Pennock and then trans ferred to St. Mary’s Hos­ pital in Grand Rapids. Her rendition was reported as "good." Carlton Twp. 1978 Budget At 885,000 Five citizens, in addition to officials, attended the annual Carlton Township an nual mcv.ing where lhe budget was announced for 1978 at $85,000. The budget includes using $7,500 of revenue sharing funds for ambulance service. $I5..'MX) for fire protection. $33,000 for roads and $1,000 for cemetery maintenance. Salaries remain the same and two mills was requested for the genera) fund from the County Tax Allocation Board. Charge Fse For IB Test Effective immediately by Board of Health Action the Barry-Eaton District Health Department wilt be charging a $2 foe for Tuberculin Skin Testing for those individuals who need the test as a requirement for employ menl. This charge is only for the Tuberculin Test. If anyone has any que* ttons please call lhe Health Department. STAR F OF THE 880- Start­ er Bob White (right) ol Middleville has just fired the gun for the start of the 880 run ia the IMUwHaatiags dual Monday afternoon. Fred Piersen wo* the race ia 2: 97.2. M Conley of Delton was second, Vince Stewart <4 Della* third aad Dan Gibsea of Hastu^s was fourth in 2:I4.3.-Banner photos. Duits Qualifies For NCAA 1,500 Tom Duits. Western Michigan University's track star from Hastings, qualified for the NCAA 1^00 meter run last weekend at the Dogwood Relays in Knox ville. Tenn, by revering the distance in 3:45.55. Duits placed second in lhe event losing to Ireland's Ray Flynn of lhe University of Tern-ess- who was limed at 3: 45.50. Both runners were under lhe NCAA qualifying time of 3:46.0. Duits. who qualified for the NCAA indoor champion ships in the mite. 880 and 1.000 yard runs, will go for the 800 and 5.000 meter qualifying times this week­ end al the Dlini United Stales Track 4 Field Feder ation meet in Champaign. DI. she* rl o4 dirt at the ground breaking ceremony lor a new church parsonage. Par- tkipnting ia tbe ceremony were Paul Huge*, preaident ol tbe church youth group: Dari Herbert, buiteing com mfetre chateau*; Dorothy Lynas, president ol tbe wo­ men’s society: Rev. Ebner J. Faust, pastor el tbe church, and Flowers, who is the church's oldest member. CanstnKtMM ol tbe two- The building will be erected behind the church IBuah Street | on property that was purchased aboul live years ago from Don Sever. Contractor, will be hired to construct the shell of tbe parsonage, and volunteers will help with lhe iinishtxg worfc.-Photo by Gilbert. WBCH RADOO AM IM । oo I HAsriqcs Michigan I I We Make RODGERSGORDON Kroger Store To Reaain Open Mayor Ivan Snyder Mon day said he had recei -d a coll from the Kroger Com­ pany's Central Office in De­ troit and was calegorica!iy informed that there was no basis to the rumor that the company planned to close its retail store in Hastings. Mayor Snyder said an offi . rial of the company is ex­ pected here next week to further emphasize the com piny's plans to remain in business here. Society Meet House Calls 104 Times Investigate 3 Frank Wilhelme. director of the Michigan Historical Society, is to speak on "Assessing the Impact of the Bicentennial on la*cal His lory" at the meeting of the Harry Historical Soceity to be held this Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Episcopal Parish House. Wilhelme will also present two centennial businesses. Goodyear Brothers Imple mrnts of Hastings and Cheesebrough Mfg. Co., Freeport, of the county with their certificates. All inti rested persons are welcome. president Amy Bowers announced. Moten WiIIumo. Mterrs V»u. Art*. r*ri,M|<r. IU,na(t » to Burglaries In Barry Barry County Sheriff's I tvpart ment officers have been investigating three burglaries. Dave Goodyear HI of Goodyear Implement* re ported that a storage shed had been entered April 14 or 15 and two lawn mower decks for a garden tractor and a power takeoff shaft stolen. They were valued at $1,100. William Scott Jr. of Miller Road. Rl Delton, reported that hr had a load of lumber delivered Thursday. April 14. and someone look about half of it including 180 2 by 4s. 2 by 6s and 2 by 8s valued at about $300. Rosemond Burgard of 5017 Lacey Road. Bellevue, said her home was entered April 14 and $50 ia one dollar bills were stolen, along with five or six silver dollars. $25 worth of 50 cent pieces and some $2 bills. The door on the attached garage was forced open. A Year Only ’8.00 The Hastings Banner �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday, April 20. 1977, Pag* 8 Girl*. Bey* SeitUll, BaatteH softball aad i* bi t iii I UB O* Johnson FWd. way. "Y" Director Bob King reports. The boy* softball for third •oil ball for fourth, fifth aad sixth grader* Mart* at 3:30 Tuesday. April 26. at tb* Junior High diamond*. Junior High bareball Direc- furnish** balls, bats, hel met*, catcher* equipment. Riva Has Perfect Day for Middleville Cindy Riva had a perfect afternoon rapping out 4 hit* tn 4 trips aad Cathy Ptoeg had 4 (re 5 a* Mutdlevdie High * girl. varsity sodtail iram defeated Covenant Christian, 14 6. Monday, I IIMMEHClAi. MINOR* । inning MUMIA* noWLKRETTE* KEVIN ECHTINAW. NOTICE Road Ditches on various roads have been plowed with farm machinery, which disrupts the shape of road grades and ditches until in many instances the Road Commission has to reshape sec­ tions of the ditches and shoulders of the road. Also in some instances field soil is dropped on the road surfaces. These are in violation of the statutes as defined in Section 121 and 126 of the Highway and Bridge Laws. Those operating farm or other equipment are urged to cooperate in order that these damages to the roads will be eliminated. BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS OF THE COUNTY OF BARRY. MICHIGAN Saxons Unbeaten in TV With 3-1 UKI.TON Performing on champion­ ship team* for Michigan Stale'* Diane Spoelstra of Grand Rapids East Kent- Win at Manhall Mtnnun Th* Hastings High Saxon*, with tbe help at some clutch pitching by Bryan Allerding aad two I *KE*O<M> The Redskin* and Saxons wdked with 1 out in thr Sth. in volleyball and basketball and at Slate ha* performed with two slate volleyball winners and one national softball tithat Allerding gave up 9 hit* but walked only one *u? fanned 9 for his second win. attempting to HOLE-IN-ONE REPORT OF CONDITION -.!• X , MIXI I. I » *1.1 | HASTINGS st Hsetian* sacrifice. baseman's error. Doug Garrelt. then scored Holley with • long fly to left. In lhe sixth Dan King walked, moved to March 11. 1977 h.m*i.«.u,. ASSETS on Don Hammond's ground­ er. Tbe Redskins scored in *i Jr V»M> Yow Saxoai doubles. i uunrooo 1.611 U.S Treasury securities Obligations of other U.S. Gov't, agencies and corp* Obligation* of State* and pohtiral subdivision* Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock Federal fund* told and securilte* purchased under agreement* to resell lx»an*. Total tesluding unearned incomei lass: Reserve fur possible loan losses Loan*. Net Hank premise*, furniture and fixtures, and other asset* representing bank premise* ^£■7,“ 931 3.406 WiaTwiaKII reached first on another Marshall error. After two walks Holley scored on a Scoring five run* in rarh of lhe fourth and fifth inn ing* gave tbe Hastings High The first Saxon key double play came with the bases loaded in lhe fifth. A ground ball to Allerding waa over visiting Albion Satur day in an abbreviated run test, and the Coach Jeff Simpson'* youngster* won 7J15 Giri* te Wia Greg Goodrich allowed Al- TOTAL ASSETS 17,191 LIABILITIES Demand deposit* of individual*, prtnshp*.. and corp* Tune and saving* deposit* of individual*. L’.t 3.485 10230 97 1.509 73 15J74 Deposits of Slate* and political subdivisions Certified and officer*' check* TOTAL DOMESTIC DEPOSITS 4203 11.171 TOTAL DEPOSTTS IN DOMESTIC AM) FOREIGN .OFFICES TOTAL UABIUT1ES |e*rlodiag .uberdtaaled note. ISJ74 five-inning first game while lhe Saxon* were pounding out an even dozen. Goodrich strockout five. Tim Green and Mike Hause each had three hits, and earh had a home run. Rick VanEngen had two. including a double. Hause lari Deming hurled Hasting* High girl* softball jammed. Pennfield Tuesday. The double a Redskin off third. King caught a innings because of lhe 10- SSS881S191 Saxon Girls Track Team MM1.F. VAU.in 15J74 Bill J lie* allowed just three hits in the second Romp* Over Battle Creek Hause end Green esch had two hit*, inrluding double*. Hasting* junior varsity School girl* track team swamped Battle Creek Cen tral here Tuesday afternoon and the 440 dash. Marcia Rowlader in the 100 ywd winning pitcher, allowing tlx hits and slruckout seven. Hastings scored all five 2-Maa Scramble in the discus; Sue Hoffman two man scramble touraa- mile relays, losing only the CAPITAL b No. share* outstanding 80.000 ipar value! Surolt Undivided profits TOTAL EIHTTt CAPITAL TOTAL LIABILITIES AM) EQt ITY CAPITAL 300 500 1,017 1417 17.199 NOTE: 5500,000 00 U.S. Government Securities in the foregoing statement are pledged to secure public deposit* including deposit* of $37,915.34 of lhe Treasurer of th* Slate of Michigan a* required by law Offer Gdf Middleville Golf lesson* will be offer rung golfers. knowledge and belief. F.C. Beckwith April 18. 1977 Tuesday. April 26. at lhe resources and liabilities. We declare that it has been examined by ua. Md to the nf __J Ul< .______ « __ .. Robert W. Sherwood be 15.00. Bring driver, put- Chuck Pennock hit a bases loaded double lo knock in three run*. Hastings had two key double playa to prevent Maple Valley from 3M 55 17 IS waMs-isita Donald Haywood Directors Ere further information call 7963313 JVi Rmaia Undefeated baseball tram defeated Mar shall Tuesday. Hl. Mike Haute was lhe winning pitcher, giving up nine hits Chuck Pennock. Bill J des TRACK MEET HERE Michigan State junior wrestler Dennis Brighton ol Lambertville finished as division at lhe 1977 NCAA �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. Aprt] SO. 1977. Pace 9 CLftSSIFIEDflDS! . flfi&atUitic.c :_-<wi:7sF... _ FOR SALE ANDRUS BOY'S FREE SPIRIT 10 spaed bicycle with 24" Inswance Agency Fw M Kindi Of Inaannce 146 W. State other equipment cuslom- Ph 645 4443 nastmgs Automatic rerang Now-You have 2 chances per week to classified ad before the reading 9«’ your . _ Oublic. Thai's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will fun in the Wednesday Bar ter. cither way. it’s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County Call 948 8051 to place your ad. M0BM.EH0MES MAYTAG washer and gas Gun Lake Rd. Ph. G45-57G9 I wish to thank ell my biends who remembered me with cards, flowers, gifts and personal cMs on my recent 98th bwtndav __ Nelbe Freer -wattm; - AIR COMMTIOMSG -SALES* SERI KE 71 Welton's Aakydrou Aaamua potent f< rtilurr its ability to increase crop production proper aye protection for minutes. the Nation*] Safety Council urges that appropriate chemical type safety goggles with hooded vents and a rim that fit* snugly around the 'Even more disturbing.” he ritb »y kind DRIVE 55 CAMPAIGN"IMve S5 aad Bring 'Em Bach ABveC biwpir Mick m are being dfoCribwted by potentially hazardous sub- Ammonia's most FORD V8 Automatic. 4-20 CARP Of TMt , dan- GRAY GRANO RAPIOS More Milk From Insects in Fewer Cows ammonia penetrates almost (amplete Service HOST for cleaning carpets. • Heating • Cooling Open 7 Days 536 7440 NOTICB W. Stade St., 946-51 IB New KnMM Rrpdr I lrrw*« tram Tv den Park I UH N. Broadway Ph. fuysiiz 4-20 Damage Crops Dairy farmer* in Michigan produced more milk in Feb­ ruary from fewer row* than they did a year ago Month , milk production estimates from thr Michigan Crop Reporting Service place I'ebfuary output at 357 million pound*, up near ly one percent from last year. within 30 seconds, cell and tissue destruction begins. by G. ELDON BOWERS AA MEETINGS Mondays at 8 trap. Slugs that crawl be FOR SALE--75 mm Enlarging merit. Phon. 946-2029 days, 623-2447 evenings. tf SCORP1AN SUMMER SaleF.O.B. 27 HP U Whip 4796. NEED TO RENT. Having sold Broadmoor St. M-37 Grand 4:» p.m.. 948-8476. or weekend. their eating habit* accord ingiy. TWO FORMA LS FOR SALE. vdfe Township. Section 21. Hoff. 3314 Monarch Drive. with the insecticide diazinon. Cutworm collar* made from tuna or cal food continuously far 15 minutes is lhe recommended emer grncy first aid procedure.” O’Neil said REMT AIS •LASS ■■■VICI WISOTW GLASS MIN Mmes BADIAIOS SttVKt •fens. Insects like cutworms, w ire worms and white grubs arc often abundant ia grassy Use Extension Suggestions As Guide To Garden Planning Burkey far gardening, canning and and your skill in home food processing. Canning, as- MERCHANDISING BUSI- NV WABTa Pioneer-McCulloch SECRETARIES. TYPISTS. GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS ANO KEY PUNCH OPERA TORS. Long and short assignments available at companies in Hastings where top latent will be appreciated. for couple interested in for low down payment. PESCH. La Noble Michigan. Lansing, Mi. 517­ 482 1637. Homa 517 694 3181.________ 4-20 CASH OR TRADE for your power. Inc. in Grand Rapids 4-20 Kerr Electric VISION TECHNICAN posr- tv School System Appii kinds of flies. The cabbage maggot feeds on the under ground parts of radishes. untd May 16. 1977 at the Barry Eaton District Health Department. 209 W. Court Street Hastings. Mudwgan. some crops lo spread out lhe and found lo grow well in Michigan. Moat of them have one large one. over 400 guns Browning. Wsatherby. Winchester. HARDWARE 109 CNcago Drive. Wyoming Phone 1<616)241 0109. tf You probably have some old favorites. Stick with them! ties suited lo that ua.. good condition 94&S090. anyt me before 7 p.m. 4-27 herb*, anions, tomatoes, pole bean* and many other crops may be grown in eon tainers. in lilt)* clearings in a Sower bed. in borders along a sidewalk or drive •ay. or in a small, rooven t-xial garden plot. If squash is a family favorite, take advantage of compact bush varieties la make the most of the spare you have. When planning v egrt able* for rating, consider their orname.itai value as well. Purple podded beans, lacy leafed parsley, flowering cabbage. red. green and scalifoas. The transplants should be dipped in a solution of dia rinon at planting time or on a small scale. plants. The best variety in begin with a list of family so that *eed» germinate quickly will also help thwart your family wouldn’t touch it with lhe proverbial lOfoot pole. NEED TO RENT. Having add If garden space is limited youll probably want to grow A tradition of quality in Hybrid Com-Sorghum AUTOMOTIVE FOR SALE- 1972 Pontiac Catatan*. 2-rir. hardtop Auto­ mate. power Wearing and power britoe Cad Claude Bacfce, B46-RS7. 4-20 •USMSS OFF. LAWN SERVICE lo cut 4:30 p.m. 948 8476. or an CARD 01 THANKS c/o Heelings Banner, P.O. The family of Lloyd Denny out at night to feed on garden plants. Chemical halt* can he used against slug*, but the usual control and Small Sood* titles you think you could Cooperative Extension Ser­ vice bulfatin on vegetable tural. Removing mulches eii hiding places where slugs like to hide during the day. contains this and much other useful gardening informa SeethaWkbHomeoBuwnoM Qpportuniry Ad on Page 3 of thia paper.4-27 BUSKOS SBV. dertul care and thoughtful Co Ho4and-382-1811. Leonard Osgood Funeral Sis registered Guernsey M0MLB4OMES DEL'S MOBILE HOME Sates and bringing ei food to use i rooms from the factory to the and tory of porta HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 tf GOOD. BOND CLEAN moMahome through Friday. 9-12 on Saturday, doeed Saturday afternoon. Sunday end Mon- American Guernsey Cattle Club. All row* were milked two Mrs. Kathryn Dewitt and ing. Guernsey milk is world 11B of printing). B4MW6. in 305 days. Ilari Thelma of Maple ★ Fertiliser ★ inoocticidee * Sood * Weed Killers Bulk Garden Seeds Keltogg BUlys Penny, a M’vrn year old. produced 17.170 pounds of milk and Sweet Corn Little Gem Peas days. Dendris Orchards M E String Boone Wax Boana Complete Line of Perino Dos Cfeoanu and Peerleoo Pot Fnodo. AMERICAN-12^0 whh 7112 of Grand Rapids. 44<h St at and Family PRINT. Kellogg Farm. Mirhigan Stair University, have re eenlly compiled top official DHIR actual production Mr. and Mrs Arnold End supplies. RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and LITTLE Lawn & Garden Needs 6 Is KeUou H«rd Set Marfa tf fdm on Radishes, leaf l.ttuee. Check With Us For: FOR SALE-5 to 6 doran DECORATIVE PAINTING on AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE- Umeetone and mart dobverad and spread Phone Derred Hantdion. NaahvOa KMV tf yellow pepper*, and many other vegetable* ran he attractive addition* to the planted area* around your hom« Miniature and giant varieties are novel, but if you’re gardening foe f-»J rather than fun. avoid them, especially if space i» limited. Miniature vegetable* take a* much rare and often as much *pacr a* standard­ surd vanetirs but give less return for your labors Giant varieties take a lol of care and spare and often are not very go.>d eating. as rabhagr. eauliflosrer and WANTED, MBC. STATE LICENSED ANO INSURED food by planting early, nud Michigan is the list of recom Realty SFORTNBG GOODS BF37 South transplants will help protect crops against cutworms, ilwy may not wock 100 bumper slickers bearim tbe Kiwacu* «**) are being ditribwlfd b» tbe Kiwanu* Hub* ri Mwtagan a. a joist projert with \uto Hub N. Weslnadga, Kalamatoo Phone (1HZ7-44I6. tf Fanners Feed Service 1600 L R,i|r«d �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. April 20. 1277. P*ge 10 .ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Buzz Young "So the boy* gut beat by one point Tough!" Wiaatoa Merrick. who was Mr l^gwn for about three decade* in the Hasting* and Harry County area, never lost hi* interest in lhe athletic endeavors of lhe Harting* High athlete*, and he made that quoted comment the day after the Saaoas were nipped m their bid f«r a regional basketball champion Wmrton wa* at the Medi cal Facility at the time, but hr always managed to know wounded. spent of rnort of hi* free time serving others. There’s a lot of us w ho will life a* a general rule and lhe <>ff*pnng will return to lhe general local where they wire reared. If the people of Barry County wtU merely disturb their nest* and young an even larger real dent flock will result. Water fowl are p-utected by fed era! law* from harraasment but. regardless, let us hope that people use common M-nw and enjoy the bird*. "If all goes well our grand children may be able to enjoy the Barry County that be nice for Chase and Chri*r Thank*. Dave! VanderVeen Sets Record Delton High'* track and field team, winning all three relay* including lhe final mile, nipped the Hartings High thinclads here Monday in a thrilling dual. 83 75. The mile relay team of Tun Brauer. Hdl Cooky. Mitchell came through to win the final running event in 3 41.8. Scott VanderVeen broke the Hasting* High School high jump record which had strad lor more than three decade*. VanderVeen dear rd 6 feet. '* inch to top lhe 6 fret record set by Tom Tim Nye also set a school record in the new 330 yard low hurdle* of 42.4 secund*. The summary: Two MBe Ren-Won by Tun Jsnu-s (III. 2nd Keith Roberts iDl. 3rd Tim Fow (DI. 3rd Bryan Varney tilt. Time; 10:39.0 330 Iww Hurdle*-Won by Tun Nye (Hl. 2nd Brent Haynes iD). 3rd Phil Pat rick (ID. 4th Todd Warner tDI. Distance: 42.4. M0 Relay-Won by Del- M0 Rmfr-Woo by Fred lleraoa (Hl. 2nd Bill Cooky tD). 3rd Vince Stewart iDI. 4th Dan Gibson (H). Time: 2:07.2. I OU Yard Dash-Won by Chuck Cook iDI. 2nd Bob Glasgow HI). 3rd Pete Al man ill). Ilh Brian Haight (ID Time: 10.6. 12D Yard H«h Hurdk*Won by Tim Nye tHl. 2nd Dan Chamberlin ID), 3rd Tod Warner »D). Ith He* Brian iD». Distance: 17.1. 440 Yard IWi-Won by Dave Mitchell tD». 2nd Mike Iberson ill). 3rd Hrrtt Champion (DI. Ith Fred l*ierson iH). Time: 53.9. tine Mik Rua-Won by Kurt Schafer *D». 2nd Jim Cotant iH». 3rd Ron Moore ill). 4ih -Chuck Rahler iD). Time: 4:51 JI. 4*0 Rehy-Won by IM 220 Yard Dub-Won by Brian Haight (ID. 2nd Pete Alman (DI. 3rd Bob Teune* sen (Hl. Ith Mike Martin (D). Tune: 24.3. Mik Relay-Won by Del DtawWon by Wayne Rodger* III). 2nd Kirk Gil leite tD). 3rd Erie Moody (Hl. 1th Km Kensirgton I Mg Jump-Won by Brian Haight ill). 2nd Mark Water* ill). 3rd Brett Champion (DI. 4th Michaels Mitchell (D). Distance: 18 6. Mta Put-Kirk Gillette UM, 2nd CM Pelfrey (H). in) Bill Smith il». 4lh Kevin Eehlinaw. Distance: ding 111). 3rd Jack Woitjer tHl and Bollen Eckhart (D). 4thMuns.no ID). Height: iofr Nips Delton Girl* la WiU Softball Affair In a w ild scoring game. Bangor High defeated the Delton High girl* softball tram Monday. 19 17. Bangor slapped out IH hila to Del and Yvonne Davenport a double and single. Gail ibetkerk pitched for catching. Thursday Kalamaion Christian played at Delton. home run. a double and a single for Delton. Michelle Kenyon had a home run. 2 doubles and a single. Gail Rirtkerk a triple, double and 2 single*. Sue Buckland a homer and 2 single*. Shelly Seger a double and 3 single* The part three or four year* I have wen the flock grow but thi* »p’ing really show* positive signs of goose population growth. The mated pair* of "Honk era" arr inhabiting even lhe smallest creeks and pond* in Barry County hopeful of raising a healthy brood of goslings. It is such an mspi ration to «ee wild Canada Geese courting and then nesting tn the local area. learned to live with modern man despite hr* pollution, wetland drainage. pertK-ide* and housing and industrial development* The geese Last four Mid American Con ferrncc championship* in the 150pound weight din. Gary Martin won titles in 1974 and 1975 and Rich Sherry wa* victorious ia lean s ta>rt Cjftw 123 E St*’® P” 9452,5 LAWN-BOY Pre-Season Sale • at ’nn« SPmusooi f event vsoking |(> (ee<. 8 tabes. with Harting* Da«r A Herding s.rond at an eveg 10 feel.-Banner photo. Middleville Drops 2-1 Decision Middleville High's base ball team dropped another elose game Monday, losing to visaing Kellogg** die. 2-1. Tim Mwiic wa* almoat perfect. throwing a one hit­ ter at Coach Skip Branger s Middleville lad* Ed Saldivar spoiled Musk's bid for a no hitter with single in the fifth inning Mitch Total wa* the lo* ing pitcher, allowing jurt Saldivar got the lone sin gle. and moved around on passed ball* for Middleville'* lone tally. late is at Middleville thi* Wednesday to open lhe O K Blur campaign Middleville Ad.lt Kellogpville ONIO FARM SUPPLY Middleville High * junior varsity baseball team drop ped a 32 decision to Kel loggsvtlle after winning a pair of game* last week. Wednesday. April 13. the young Trojan* defeated Maple Valley 19 16 in a game called in the fifth because of darkness Doug Ybcma got lhe win. pitching the last two inning* Marty Aspinall got 1 hits and Jeff Vander Ark 3 and Roy King 2. Thursday, the T-K JV. beat Hopkins. KM. Rich Bowerman went the route on the mound for Middle ville Rm* Harber had 2 hit* and frank Garner 1 and 3 RBIs. BATTLING FOR Ural In lhe third inning Kevin Nyenhui* led off with a walk. Kevin Krr»jrs also walked then Nyenhui* *cur ed on a single by Craig Newman. Steve Dyer scored the winning run in the Singles winner* were Pete Nye. Bruce Coenen. Brian Morrill and Dave Puw patty!' Steve Kineman Nick Groos. Jim Prurarh Brel Hoiworth, and Nick Davis Mike Hodge*. Gjnoutia Medalist Bat Kathy Swift will teach an adult gymnastic*class which starts Thursday. Apnl 21. at lhe Irtkewuod High School balcony. The tune is 7:00 8:30 p.m. and lhe class last* 6 week*. The fee is 68.00 per individual or 615 00 per couple. Thi* cla*» will offer the individual the opportunity to exercise through the use of lhe trampoline balance Iwarn, side horse and to practice tumbling, teehni honor* with a 47 Thursday but the Hasting* High girl* golf team lost a dual lo Grand (.edge over the Hast mg* Country Club layout. Teresa Donaldson wa* low for lhe Ledger* with 50. The Harting* JV golfer* lost. 257 to 281. You can be sitting pretty with a retirement fund of your own. If you do not participate in a pension fund at your place of employment. Congress now allows you to set up your own taxdeferred pension fund (IRA) - up to $1500 annually. We invite you to discuss putting your IRA pension funds into a Retirement Life fund at Coleman Agency. Phone us at 945-3412. COLEMAN Agency INSURANCE 203 S. Michigan* Phone 945-3412 �MA'T’KG' PUBIIC n J V.ui iUOOOAN G*» Schools Seeking «P ’« 77 1R1 S. Church Hantlngn, Ml. To Conserve Energy 49058 )ne Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 the Matt*'* > intermediate wa* living made to meet the "silent m-is' with the an nual furl e»*tv looking like S23UJM0 to 32W.OUO primarily a- a result of a on the "astronomical" utility bills. Superintendent of School* school buildings were erect have declined by nearly 130,000 student* during the ing on a variety of subject* -■deration that the all school building*. not only Price 15‘ Monday. April 25. 1977 Hasting*. Michigan relating to education at a recent Rotary Club luncheon The Hastings Area Board ol Education i* attempting He p«nnted out Hasting* High Honor Barry condilH<nmg in the summer. Businesses For ■ timing on air conditioning equipment wa* delayed this |i cost* JVtriO just to turn on the air conditioning in the 100 Years Service ■ fiat apply to air condition ing. Two Barry County buri Thursday evening honoring them for 1U0 continuous gan. Being honored before lhe Barry County Historical So riely meeting were Good year Brother* Implement of Hastings and Chcesebrough Manufacturing Co.. Free The centennial certificate* were presented hy Frank Michigan State Historical Mr. and Mr*. David Good cate on behalf of Go>dyear Brothers, which was also re cognized recently as the that the positive nature of student - i* a great improve Ihusiasm" generated by the bicentennial. Wilhelme «aid. He encouraged Imai groups to carry through <m project* planned or begun during the bicentennial, and noted that many have been successfully completed Wilhelme said that the bi centennial observance was very mud. i grassroots. Mud) energy can he better utiln rd. and how the school tniildings might he better in Mi« higan to dose school in January and extend the m-roolimtmg t» gradual' hap|H*n». he hope* it will be ■ omp.ir.itin ly little leader -hip or direction came from Washington. Mure than 10.000 Michigan families ap plied for certificates as ren tvnnial families, which had field* that went filled year- ago Hr -aid college rnilmer.t could rr*u)t in cut ling the teaming -taff by rour-eIn— Ilf 175 t" RN) pupa*. Guenther continued. The Stat* Board ol Fain linously fi>r more than 100 year*. Wilhelme *aid. that while local projierty Curtain Goes Up Friday Mr. and Mr*. William Van Prooyen Jr., owner* of Chee*cbrough Manufartur ing. accepted for their com pany. The company make* The Van Prooyens present ed one of their old fashioned society. Wilhelme said that the national bicentennial last year ha* caused a significant Prior to the bicentennial, he said, he predicted that increase from aboul -JO to around 300. Already. >hr there is a report or inquiry Brother- Implement-. Hast- On Bristol Inn Follies The curtain guv* up at H ol the gals twromes a high ■ran Slate lli-lurica) Socielv. night - performance of Bn* tol Inn filllie* 77, featuring Around". ano dancu.g ia « cntral Audi torium. -ent rd again <>Cl Saturday Bingo Swingo*. They will be doing square dancing railed adults and $1 (or children under 12 year* of age. Ticket* are available at Rrad Mil.- Wil! be on Mage thi* year with hi* new feat • of magic. The Hasting* Hanner and The Reminder what the l-ikcwood Mtn's (’'immunity Chorus has in •potted throughout the -how. living performed by the Welcome Wag«n Girl* A Free Shots A parent or guardian mu*t accompany rnildrrn to ability tn pay partmetil al 208 W. Court Supt. the Hading- Irra staff fi*r taking a voluntary rut. 0. and "when wa- the last time your vm ploy re* voluntanlv took a given on Monday. May 2. The Perfect Handful* is a five piece jazz band that will clinic h»ur» are 9 to It am. 'll is important to iry to Guenther -an liargiunlng mai erally mandated collective bargaining mav also he n»m ing.' Steal Plow Blade Sorth Michigan. Hasting-. mrnt that a plow biadr had b»« n taken from hi- tractor which was parked in a field William Van rrwoyen. Jr. Wilhelme of tbe Michigan Stale Hiktorieal Sonets. In '• bolding. Senior Fiat Fry to Help Finance Trip fry <>n March IH. member* of the Hasting* Senior Trip are planning another fish fry high school cafe from 5 to 7 The menu will again in Marvin W hite. 1920 RouUer May 23. Mndeol* Arlo Nicbwlsaa el 2539 Heath Road: Rita lawghrin. french fries, cole slaw. roll*, coffee and milk. Cost i* 32 50 DANCERS-danger. Tickets may be purchased from trip member* or at the cover the coat of lhe Seniors trip to Toronto. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-04-25.pdf f8ab59dfc3749cb48724b591777d3f3e PDF Text Text MA'T’KG' PUBIIC n J vurt iliOMAN G*» Schools Seeking «P ’« 77 181 S. Church Hantlnga, Ml. To Conserve Energy 49058 )ne Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 the Matt*'* > intermediate wa« living made to meet the "-ilent m-i-' with the an nual furl c»*tv looking like S23UJM0 to 32W.OUO primarily a» a result of a ■>n the "astronomical" utility bills. Superintendent <4 School* school buildings were erect have declined by sicarty I'NhOOU student* during the ing on a variety of subject* -■deration that the all school building*. not only Price 15‘ Monday. April 25. 1977 Hasting*. Michigan relating to education at a recent Rotary Club lunrhe-m The ila-ting* Area Board ol Education i* attempting He p«nnted out Hasting* High Honor Barry condilH<r.mg in the summer. Businesses For ■ urning on air corutn toning equipment wa» delayed ihi* |i cost* ju-l to turn on the air conditioning in the 100 Years Service :t a! apply to air condition ing. Two Barry County buri Thursday evening honoring them for 1U0 continuous gan. Being honored before the Barry County Historical So riely meeting were Good year Brother* Implement of Hastings and Chce-ebrough Manufacturing Co.. Free The centennial certificate'' were presented by Frank Michigan State Historical Mr. and Mr*. David Good cate on behalf of Goidyear Brothers, which was also re cognized recently as the that the positive nature of student - i* a great improve thuriasm" generated by the bicentennial. Wilhelm* said. He encouraged local groups to carry through on project* planned or begun during the bicentennial, and noted that many have been »uccc**fully completed. Wilhelme said that the bi centennial observance wa* very much i gra-sn-rt*. Mt»dy energy can he better utita rd. and how the -chool tnulding- might he better in Mi« higan to dose school in January and extend the tv continuing hap|H*n». he hope* it will be ■ .>mp.ir.iiiv« ly little leader -hip or direction came from Washington. Mure than 10.000 Michigan families ap plied for certificate* as ern tennial families, which had t» gradual' field* that went filled year- ago Hr -aid college rnilmer.t could rr*u)t in cut ling the teaming »taff by rour-eIn— of 175 to RN) pupil*. Guenther continued. The Stat* Board ol Fain unoudy for more than 100 year*. Wilhelme said. that while local property Curtain Goes Up Friday Mr. and Mr*. William Van Prooyen Jr., owner* of Cher*ebrough Manufartur ing. accepted for their com pany. The company make- The Van Prooyens present ed one of their old fashioned society. Wdhelme said that the national bicentennial last year ha* caused a significant Prior to the bicentennial, he s»>d. hr predicted that increase from about 'JJO to around 300. Already. >he there is a report or inquiry Brother- Implement-. Hast- On Bristol Inn Follies The curtain gov* up at N <>l the gals becomes a high ■ran Slate lli-lurica) Sorielv. night - performance of Bns lol Inn follies 77, featuring Around". ai.<i dancu.g in « cntral Audi torium. M-ntnl again on Saturday Bingo Swingo*. They will be doing square dancing railed adult- and $1 (or children under 12 year* of age. Ticket* are available at Rrad Mil" Will be on stage Ihi* year with hi* new feat • of magic. The Hasting* Banner and The Reminder what the l-ikcwood Mtn's Community Chorus has in •potted throughout the -how. living performed by the Welcome Wag«n Girl* A Free Shots A parent or guardian mu»t accompany rnildrrn to ability tn pay partmenl al 20S W. Court Supt. the Hading- Area staff for taking a voluntary rut. 0. and "when was the last time your i*m plover- viduntarilv took a given on Monday. May 2. The Perfect Handful' i» a five piece jazz band that will clinic hour- are 9 to It am. 'll is important to iry to Guenther -ai< Iwgatning ma* erally mandated roller! ive bargaining mav also he n»m ing.' Steal Plow Blade S.-rth Michigan. Hasting-. mrnt lhai a plow hiadr had turn taken from hi- tractor which was park'd in a field William Van rrwoyen. Jr. HOhelme of tbe Michigan Stale Historical Sockets. In • bolding. Senior Fiat Fry to Help Finance Trip fry <>n March IN. member* of the Hasting* Senior Trip are planning another fish fry high school cafe from 5 to 7 The menu will again in Marvin W hite. 1920 RouUer May 23. Mndeol* Arlo Nicbeisaa el 2539 Heath Road: Rita lawghrin. french fries, cole slaw. rolls, coffee and milk. Cost i* 32 50 DANCERS-Twwag daarer* Tickets may be purchased from trip members or at the cover the cost of the Senior­ trip to Toronto. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. April 25. 1977, Page 2 Obituaries MRS. GRACE ■ CALKINS Sen «r» !<>r Mr*. Grace B Calkin*. VI. of 720 W. Grand St . Hailing*, who died Fn day evening. April 22. al Pennock Hospital. where she had been a patient for six day*, were held J 30 Monday a: the lesmard <>» iS'wmI Funeral Hume. Rev Willard II. Curtt* olficialrd with burial in In mg i rmetery she wa* horn in Harry i'..unty on I my II. lw>5, the daughter .4 Jd<-b and Char lotte (Bronson > Henry She attended the Altoft wh«ol ami married Morri* < alkin* •n I •er 16. 1905. Hi du d let. r. 1963 Mr* Calkin* nad been a • ve m her home until the paM tew week* She I* survived by two daughter*. Mr* Hutner (Mil dred* Stntlh and Mr*. Ikon aid (Bcttyi Heeler, both ol Hading*, two grandchild ron. and wx great grand children. CHARLES R. FRENCH Graveside service* for Charles B French. 62. of bmg I ake Harting*. who died early Wednesday. April -M at Pennock Hospital after a long tllnv**. wire held Frulav at I pm at Oakwood i rmeterv tn Eaton Rapid* Hr wa* him May 14. 1914 tn llotni.. dir Min ol Robert and Ethel > Humphrey*) I tench Hr had lived the pa»t nine year* tn Barry ' ounly am* wa* formerly of Eaton Rapid*. Hr served with the C S. Army during World War Two. He i* survived by four sister*. Mr* Orio (Elva) J er »ry of St. John*. Mr*. Cora Davis nf lauuing. Mr*. Wai teriNyla) Hughe* of Tucson, Ari/., and Mr*. >”hilo < Pearl I Squire* of Eaton Rapid*, and four brother*. T.J. French of North lamg Lake, Hasting*. Alfred French of lansing. Ralph French of Eaton Rapid* and Lyle French <4 Nashville. Arrangement* were by the William* Funeral Home in Delton. MRS. SARAH MOODARD Serv we* for Mr*. Sarah E. Woodard. 72. of 402 Eart Grand. Hasting*, who died Wednesday. April 13. were held Thursday. Apnl 14. at lheGirrbach Funeral Home. She i* survived by a Double Header WALLET PRINT SALE 10 COLORED WALLET PRINTS ' From Any Picture - School Wedding Groduotion etc! Wallet Priori Reg. -only- te,. $2.39 Price $169 ea. Reg A $3 59 Value YOU SAVE Av^r $i.4o YOU SAVE 50c $1.20 tiia-vo-o' Wokel Priori 14* en I save 10 COLORED WALLET PRINTS] From Tour Favorite Kodotolor Negative 3$v- 1?6 \17 b10 120 Not Available From HO Negative) Alvo Available From Your 35w Slide* ASK CLERK FOR DETAILS! APRIL and MAY 19/? Save Gardner O Pharmacy 1 to W. Stale St., Haitian PilK 945-9551 More and More Were a bank that does it all-we take care of all of your family banking needs and financial services. Checking and savings accounts of all types. Loans for many purposes. Safe deposit, night depository, drive-in windows; inside walk up window opens early and remains open after regular banking hours. Come visit us; you'll appreciate the con­ venience. ATIONAL ANK of ASTINGS West State at Broadway MEMBER F.D.I.C. All Deposits Insured up to M0,000 daughter, Mrs. Betty Davia of East Grand Street; a ton. lamnie Woodard. Washing­ ton. D.C.; four grandchild rrn; two great grandchild rrn; a sitter, Mr*. Me Gregor, and two brother*. Charles and Wesley King, all of Colorado MRS. GERTRl DE JONES Services for Mr*. Gert rude E. Jones. 80. of 1550 Academy St.. Kalamazoo, formerly of Haattngi. who died Saturday. April 23. in Friendship Village in Kai mazoo. will be held 1:30 Tuesday at the lavmard Ihguod Funrral Home Rev. Sidney A. Short will officiate with burial in How­ ling Cemetery. She was born in Ea*t l-eroy Township. Calhoun County, on Aug. 27. 1896. the daughter of Harry L. and Jennie M. < Walers) Water*. She came to Barry County a* a child and at tended Harry ('ounly rural schools, graduating from Hasting* High School and Barry County Normal She taught at the lh>ud School in Hope Township for one year and married Fred S. Jone* July 4. 1915 in Hasting*. They lived in Salt lake City until they return cd to Hasting* in 1918. They lived here unld 1950 and then spent their summer* at Wall lake and winter* in Florida for many year*. Mr. June* died April 24. HMM, After hi* death *hc lived with her daughter. Irene, until entering the Friendship Village in March of this year. Mr. Jone* was Hading* high semwd prinei pal for many year*. She wa* a member of the First United Methodist Church and pa*i president of the Women « Society; past president of Pennock llo*pi tai guild*; past worthy matron of the Hasting* Order of Eastern Star and a memlicr of the Extension Club. She is *urvivied by three daughter*. Mrs. Francis (Irene) Hamilton of Kalama mo. Mr*. Joseph iWillo) t ...per <4 Marshall ami Mr* John tBeverly) Hogner ol Charlotte: 15 grandchildren; »ix great grandchildren; one sister. Mr*. Glenora llamil ton of Battle Crock. and one brother. P.iui Waters nt Scottsdale. Am. FRANCES JI NE ROOSE Service* for France* June Rome. 61. of R1 Morriton latke. Clarksville, who died Thursday afternoon. April 21. at Pennock Hospital after a lengthy illnr**. were held Sunday at 2 p.m. al the i*kkrn* Ktsips Chapel in Iake Odessa. She had been a patient at Pennock Hospital since March 29. Rev. Timothy Hothfus* officiated with burial in lakeside Cemetery. Mr* Rt«"*c wa* born April 13.19)6 in lake Ode* sa. the daughter of law ronro and Blanche Durkee. She attended lake Odessa rural *cb<*4* and married Albert Route on Aug. 15. 1941. in lake Odessa. They resided in the lake Odessa area until moving to Morri son lake. She was a member of the Woodland Zion laith eran Church. She is survived by her husband: one daughter. Mr*. Raymond (Mary Jane) Rice, and two granddaughter*. LEVI J. MARTZ Irvi J. Martz. 73. of Woodland, formerly of Hast ing* was dead on arrival at l*mnock Hospital Saturday. Apnl 23. Service* are Io hi- al the Girrhach Funrral Home on Tuesday. April 26. at I A) p.m. Rev. Sidney Short is to officiate and hurial will he in Riverside Cemetery. Hr wa* born Oct. 3. 1903. in IVtoskey. the son of Juliu* and Alice (Border) Martz and moved to Coal* Grove in 1910. He married the former Mary E. Gallup on Nov. 2. 1922, when hr moved tn Hasting*. She died in August. I973. He wa* a 35 year millwright at the E.W. Bliss Company, rotir mg in 1965. Surviving are two daugh ter*. Mr*. Clinton tilosina) Allen of Middleville and Mr*. Jack i Hazel I Caswell »4 Stanton; three son*. Alfred and Foster of Hasting* and Wayne Martz; a sister. Mr* Cecil (Minnie) Palmalier of Gobles and one brother, George Martz of Grand Rapid*. Baaaer from Australia-­ Mr*. Mavh Hartley of Ml. Evriya. Vktoria. AurtraiUa. while viUtlag her aiatar la lUvrir**. Mr*. Patrick lollu» oa Smith JrHervoa, pe»M-atcd baaacr* (real the I Joa* dub la bee teoaae tawa UMUR. APSEY Service* foe Elmer R. Ap*cy. 66. 1958 Coburo Rd.. Iliivting*. who died early Unlncvday morning. April 20. al 1‘rnnoek Hospital, were held 1 p.m. Saturday at U-onard Osgood Funeral Hume. Rev. Sidney Short officiated with burial in Riverride Cemetery. Mr. Ap*cy wa* horri in Auburn. N.Y.. Aug. 7. 1910. the *oa of Emory and Agnr* (ClarkI Ap*ey. Hr came to Hasting* with hi* parent* and attended Hatting* *chool» Hr wa* employed al thr Hatting* Mffc. Co. for eight year*. Consumers Power Co. fur 10 year* and was a driver *alr*man for Caulkin Oil Co. until his roliromrnl in 1963. Hr had hern in ill health for the paM six month*. Hr I* survived by hi* wife, i hr former Clara Belle Struble; one daughter. Mr*. John (Myrtle) Cuddahro: two son*. Rolland Apsry of lla*ting« and James Ap*ey <4 lake (Mr**a; nine grand children; two «lrp grand children, and one abler. Mr*. D.E. (Nellie) Brown field of Vermontville. Memorial contributions may lie made to the Pennock Ibvpital building fund. MRS. ROME M. LOOP Service* foe Mr*. Rmie M. lavip. 98. formerly of Loop Road in Thornapplc Town ship who died early Fri­ day. Apnl 22. al the Barry County Medical Facility, were held al 9:30 a.m. Sat urday at the Rutland Town­ ship Cemetery. Rev. Sidney A. Short officiated. Mr*. Loop had been at the Medical Facility since June 16. 1958. She wa* horn on Aug. 7. 1878. in Barry County, and married John F. lamp who died in 1946. They had farmed on thr lxx>p Road for many year* There are no immediate survivors. Arrangements were made by the l/Hvnard Osgood Fun era! Home. Man, Woman Waive Exam On Drug Count* A man and woman waived examination when they ap pearo<l in Barry County IH» trict Court Thursday. April 21. on charges of delivery of a controlled substance. Bound over to Ciroult Court by Judge Kenneth Hansen were Richard Mason. 23. 305 Fast High Street. Hasting*, and Ina K. Brazier. 24. Hasting* Bond* were rontmued. Brent Smith. 18. lake Odesaa. was ordered to serve 20 day* in jail or pay a 550 fine , lu* $55 court costs on a reduced charge of lar erny under IBM). He wa* charged with entering lake wood High Sch«4 last Nov. 3. Randy l*eel«yle. 22.404'0 South Main. Nashville, paid $25 plu* $25 on an assault and battery charge. Cynthia D. Kimmel. 17. 1397 Rar her Road, and Lynn M. Pyle. 22. each were ordered to pay $15 fines plus SI5rourt cost* foe causing a ronlentioa in ^Reginald W. Polley. 17. Rl Delton, paid $15 plus $15 on a disnederiy charge whkh occurred Apnl 16 in Barry Township. Donovan G. Harkin. 22. waived examination on a breaking and entering charge, lie b charged with breaking into a borne at 470 Harwood lake. Thoenapple Township. Feb. 22. Gloria Kay Colvin. 34. 595 Hine Road. Cloverdale, charged with driving while under t he in fluence of liquor, wa* ordered to serve 20 day* in jail or pay a $75 fine plus $55 court ro*U. She was arro»ted April I on M -43 in Hope Township. Stephen J. Diephui*. Kalamazoo, paid a $50 fine plu* $55 court cost* on a reduced charge of driving while hi* condition was im paired by alcohol. Betty J. Hartwell. 30, Ver roontville. also paid $50 plus $55 on a reduced charge of driving while her condition was impaired by alcohol. Monday. April 18. Barry W. Ed ward*. 32; William B. Hudson. 23. and Edward E. Edwards. 34. all of Kala mazoo. paid fines <4 $5 plus court cost* for taking smelt in Prairieville Creek, which is closed. Jackie A. Fisher. Belle vue. was ordered to serve 10 days in jail with seven suspended on paying a $25 fine plus $50 rost* for driv ing while hi* license wa* sus|»cnded. He was credited with time spent in jail. Kenneth P. Belle*. 22. 2717 East [Fowling Rd., paid $10 plus I'D) for careless driving Apnl 4. Bound over to Circuit Court charged with break ing into the Baymond Bur ge»» h-ffle at Barlow Lake were Frederick A. Palmer, 18. Barlow Lake, and Michael L. Jamc*. 18. Norris Hiud. Bond .4 $1,000 was continued. Martin R. Hawthorne. 27. Hasting*, paid a $10 fine plus $15 court ro*t» for creating a disturbance Feb. 6. Knoald loe Cooper. 35, Middleville, paid $10 plus $15 on a reduced charge of not having a valid license oa hi* person. larrv O«*ood al ike Ha*t which *br brought fr» tlw fjon* (lob at Ml. Ev*4)n. Victoria. Australia. Mr*. Ilarseh arrived here March Mr*. Patrick l.oftas ea Sooth Jrllersoa in Harting*. Mr*. Horsley bit Saturday. Saxon Girl* Rapid*, planning to vbit la ner photo, M HERE TO Bl Y VOL R TELEVISION!* AND APPLIANCES For Service On W hat We Sell It Come* Firrt T.V. A STEREO Beat Peaafield Running up 20 runs in the first four inning*, the Hart ing* High girls softball team Tuesday. April 19. with a 2t)8 victory over visiting 1‘rnnficld. lain IFcming wa* the win­ ning pitcher, allowing four hit* and striking out throe. Bowers in had throe singles. Tes* Panfil a single, double and triple and Naomi McQucm had I wo double*. THE HASTINGS BANNER 119 Pert State Street. Hartiag.. Michigan 49058 Mkhigaa 4905k R.C.A. ■ Admiral Svivanh - Phiko Hitachi Miidi Fjaer*oa - (Rher* Portable A Coaaoiea VV VSHF-R8A DRYERS AutMBatk* A W riager Portable • Stacked Speed Queen ■ Hoover WUripool Admiral REFRIGERATORS AND FRULZERS Admiral - Kclvinator W hlitpool ■ Rrvco Amana - Avaati Compact* A Cherta GAS A EIJ-^TRK' RANGES Roper • Admiral Pita ‘Bird Hike’ At Nature Center Saturday, May 7 I h red or* of the Hasting* Outdoor Nature Center are planning a "bird hike" for Sal unlay morning. May 7. at thr Outdoor Center, better known as Sweezies. Jennie Osgood. an ornlithologist who ha* had e*|>cnenrr al the Kellogg Bird Sanctuary, b to be hero. Those going oa the hike are to meet al the Hastings *ch>wd bus garage at 7 aon. oa May 7. □ Seroiul (lass Postage paid al Hasting*. Mich 49058 Subvnntinn rates. $8 per year in Itarry County; $9 per year in adjoining counties; G,VSA(HLHF.,V1ERS DISHWASHERS ANTtiNNAS Sold A lartaBed Single ropy 15 cents. If We Dmi'i Have It We -ill Get It Put II Ou layaway Or Pvt II Oa Ov R.C.A. T.V. Hastings Refrigeration Hastings Hi. 945-4122 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. April 25. 1VT7. P^o 1 Evening of Old-Time Good Entertainment With... Music, Dancing, Magic & Much, Much More Bristol Inn Follies Friday and Saturday April 29 & 30 Central Auditorium Tickets *2.00 Adults, *1.00 Children Under 12 Available at: Jacobs, Gardner’s, Bosley’s, 1( Hastings Banner Office, Reminder Office As Sponsored By T hose Cons saunlty-M Indiad Businesses: City Food h Beverage <>pen9a.m. toll p.m. Hastiaga City Bask ISO W. Coart 84. Hastiaga Mataal lasaraace Co. [he HaBmarii al laiorsan EsreOeace Leary's Sport Ceater Fam Bareaa Services Hastiags Saviags aid Loaa Asia. Dowatowa Hauiape Feed Seed-FertBiaer Where Yeo Save Does Mate A DtBervece Barry Cooaty Lonber Co. Hastiags Alaniaan Projects lac. I2S N. JeflerMO Pattea Moauneat Crmrtrry Memorial* Clevelaad's 130 E. State St. Felpaasch Food Ceater Floe Fond. Mnl Fleilab lac. Fleeter How A [tert. tee laAoMry The Saperette Waywe’s Shoe Store Footerror far the FaaOy Hastiags Hotel Reahn Motor Sales PoatU<4MdMaMe-Cadahc Lee Aaa Sboppe YaorReial Slate 132 E. state St. laeoraac* Apeacy Calligaa Water Coaditioaiag 313 N. Bah»oad Hastiags Press neprodate* Jeoeiere Stere 1S3I IUW. State St. Oa Year Staff Bat Net Oa Year Poyroa Birke's Cat Rate Shoe Store Woodlaad Hardware Far the FjKirv Famdv Hastiags Relrigeratioa 1 Appliaace Itetey Ta Serve Yoo Bea Fraaklia Store Steve Uteis 103 W. State at JeOeraao Complete Radiators A A wte Gteae Service Fajoy Oar Ho^cdky ladle* A nnirrai Reody-TaWmr 1 IB W. State Street The Stack Ageacy Credit Bareaa ol Barry Coaaty OpeoSa.oi.tel1 p.«. Itedy Barkey Sales A Service Hastiags Paiat & Wallpaper Patrick C. Hodges Colenaa Ageacy laMraare-Baade of al Types Jacobs Prescriptioa Pbarnacy Aadnu Browa'a Caston lateriors "Pr«ttieel Floor* la Terra" Natioaal Baek ol Hastiags Corner W. State at Broadway Da ocer’s l» W. State St. Mesic Ceater A Gilt Boatiqae Haettepa* Oaiy Nevr^aper WBCH inSAMIOOlFM The JC Peaaey Co. Leooard-Osgood Depanaate Stere FoaeeaiMaoe The Hastiags Baaaer 130 W. State Ol Hastiags Conuercial Priaters BIK. State �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. April 25. 1977. Pafe 4 4rt & Science in the Field Mark Owen* lasted the mulligan Uew. and pm- nossnced it ~g*ad * ----- t— Coaking outdoor* an the •here al the lake wa* a special treat lor the NorthraaCrin and Hewaaatview sixth (radon at their camp­ nut. That'* David Beet stir ring the hngr pot ol muihgaa Mew.-Banner photo. Introdace Student Teachers to Area School Board Three student teacher* fnim Michigan Stale Univer *ily attending the Tuesday. April 19. Hatting* Area Board of Education meeting in thr Junior Hig.i School. The student* were Brenda Bardo of Union City, a secondary art education major working in both Junior and Senior High: Michael Ann Bingham. Ian* ing. an elementary language art* major, working at Southeastern. and Mark Morhart of Burr Oak. an elementary language art* major, also teaching at Southeastern. That’s simple. You! Our customer is always the boss. 1 .et us show you how important the boss really is. Staaley oa Arson Seminar Program Robert Stanley , president of the Hasting* Mutual In surance Company and presi dent of the Michigan Auoel at ion <>f Insurance Agent.*. i* a chairman of a section of the arson seminar to he held in south Lansing Sunday through Friday noon. May I ft. sponsored by the Michi­ gan Chapter of the Inter nalrmal Association of Ar son Investigator*. About 700 from various fire service related field* are expected to attend the semi nar. according to Det relive Myrnn Franks of the State Police fire marshal division. The seminar sessions will be held at laing'* Con ven lion Center on South Cedar Street. WOODLAND Office of Ionia County NATIONAL BANK I hr flank with “I’mple Hours" Monday Thursday 9 am. to I k> p.m. Fnday 9 am. to 7 pm Ml Day Saturday 9 am. to 3 p.m. II5S. Main Street Woodland Phone 367 2M1 mate the deference Saxons Split Twin With Hillsdale FREE / 8x10 % Will Be Given With All Sittings Taken By June 30, 1977 Set up Ire. and all other price* apply . |||i| Judith A. Kidder i,||| X we rto 'MW a-ser' ,ov* < *" *» person please *ra.e rt’.s n^me a-Ml (•’•one "■mur •»«'. ihr afts«ei.ng *>><’ The Hasting* nine split a •k»ublrhcadcr »nh Hillsdale Saturday tn two dose pitch ing dual* Thr Saxon* won the first. 2 I behind Itryan Allvrding s hitler, hi* third win al the season. Hillsdale look thr night rap 3 2 scoring thr winning run in the 7th inning. The Saxon* conference record now stand* at I win* and 1 loss after the split. Hills dale i» 3 and 2 in league play. Thr locals scored twrth runs in a third inning rally which wa* started when Jim Thoma« reached first on a single. Greg Hall then blast ed a sharp double to rtght renter. With good hustle. Thoma* ta-at thr relay to the plate. Jerry Holley then tnpled Io left field scoring Hail. In thr 7lh the Hornet'* Eric Spoil* tnpled and smr ed on a wild pilch. AUerdmg fanned eight and walked only one in the win. Thr line score: Hill*dak Having* 0099901150 0020000241 The Saxon* started the second game off with a hang a* slugger Armand Ran gurtlr clubbed hi* 3rd home run of the season with a long drive over thr center field (>»-* HHS nine their first conference In** ol the m ■an. M-Baaaer photo. er'* head to give Hasting* a I 0 lead in the first inning. Hillsdale t<mk the lead in the second <»n a single, two walk*, a wild pitch and a passed hall. Hasting* tied it tn the fifth when Doug Cote singled took second on Greg Hall* ground out and scored on Jerry Holley'* single to left field. D»fl Hammond led off the 6th with a single and a Steal of second hut wa* stranded when Joe Eldrrd fanned. Mike Hartman filed out and Greg Hall grounded out. Hillsdale scored the clincher in the 7th when Eric Spot t a tripled, hi* M-cord foe thr day. After a strikeout and a walk IMe Williams singled with 2 out to give Ike Hornet* the lead and the win. Jim Thoma*, in hi* first start, pitched well allowing five hit*, fanning five and walking five. Hie line score: RHE Hillsdale 9200001399 HaUSt* 1009109251 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. April 25. 1977. page 5 School Open Name Barry 4-H Style Revue Winners Saturday Twenty one junior style revue winners and 20 senior member* were selected from the 135 Harry County young people w ho competed in the annual Style Revue held in Central Auditorium on Saturday evening. Junior judge* were Karen Hardin. Ann Miles and Carol Rave and the senior judges were Theis Boehmer. Sue laulnrr and Maryanne Wine. The Lansing Gilbert family provided music and netped wuh the Style Hcvue prrparatum*. Mary long •haw led the 1 "ledge Io the Hag and Kathleen Scmrau । he 4 II Hedge. Mildred Rhode* was the miM res* of c»-rrm<>nir» and Ihrk Hill gave a slide pre sent at ion. Entertainers were lauric Herbst ruith. Jackie Janes. Brenda Mead. Pee and James lloffmaster and Hetty Grange. The flowers used for decorating thr audiloriumn si age were provided by Bar low Gardens Style Revue winners Randolph. HUI 'n Dale; Stu anne Arens. Algonquin; Kim Cairns. Quimby; Debbie Carl. Maple Grove Mate ricks and Cheryl Garrett of Dowling. Senior group receiving pin* included Amy Kram mm. Hastings Musketeers; Kathy Setnrau. Cloverleaf; Heidi Christie. Cloverleaf: Jane Bryan*. West Thorn apple; Mary Wall. Mud Creek; Becky Gabriel. Busy Beavers of Hirkory Corners; Julie Daniel. Quimby; Debb VItel. Busy Beavers; Kim Hesteriy and Kathy Fuller, both of Freeport Rogers; Kris Smith of Quimby; Teresa Book. Hill n Dale; Monica Bromley. Delton and lisa Wengier. West Thorn apple. Pin* and Bowers went to Lori Mandeville. Busy Beavers; Mary longshaw. Busy Beavers of Hickory Corners; Venus Haught. Hill n Dale; Uri Dudley. Hill n Dale; lairi King. Dunham, and Jill Lenz. Quimby. Boo* David VanderVeen. 20. son of Hastings High School Principal and Mrs Robert l-eila Post Hospital Monday with injuries suffered about VanderVeen Spring Fling Show Friday Hospital Guild 30 will pre Marilyn Den Haring. Music will be provided by the Hasting* High School Hospital Guild Q 30 Presents fS Spring Fling 4 Hastings Country Club Thurs., April 28. 7:30 p.m. tion <»f Roger White. Tickets $ 1.50 available at WalldorfT* and guild member* and al the Dessert will be served, followed by fashions by Carriage Trade of Richland followed by the card party Proceeds will go toward intravenous infusion pump for pediatrics at Pennock Hospital Jiuior High Mtuic Coacert Fire Ea Route Itedicaiionofthe new EBI Rrhabiln.it am Facility will be held at the Community Contest west of Like Odessa on M 50 at 11 a m. on Thursday. May KThe ribbon cutting will he held al II a.tn.. a buffet luncheon will be served at 11 30 and a tour of the facility will follow. Win* IM A Entry M\rt ii B4>i ii \i mbeh** Fur'vuperpiav Contest Friday. April 28. at the Hasting* Country Club. To Work Sunday EBI Facility Marianne Mine. 1 helms Boehmer and Sue lautner.Banner photo. Revue held at Central Scheel Auditorium Saturday evenlag. Before mndeUng the garmewte they made. The eighth grade Choir. Concert and Symphonic lUnds will present the an nual Hasting* Junior High Spring Concert on Thursday evening. May 5. at 7;3O o'clock. There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend. Women's Association Spring Rummage Sale at Leason Sharpe Hall Barry Party Members Pratby(Brian Church, Hastings Attend Demo Dinner Thursday. April 28. from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m Friday, April 29, from 9 a.m to 5 p.m. Saturday, April 30. from 9 a m to 12 noon State Richard II. Austin and Attorney General Frank J. Kelley. Among the honored seninc parly worker* was Edward McPhnrlin. former Chairper­ son from Harry County. Included among those at lending from Barry County were Chairperson. Jim Gor­ don; National Committee Woman. Helen Hoot; Mr. and Mrs. Edward MrPhar lin. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fitzpatrick. Mr. and Mr*. Edward Slocum. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brudbeek. lorry Baffler. Mrs. Barbara Fur row. Mr*. Sandra Pattok. .Mei Gale. Mr. and Mr*. Wendell Shafer. Mel Goebel and Mr*. Dena Winick. GET SET 1 Chic Heir StyUi *****M4W Perm 19M. who was killed in the Vietoam war. Participating in thr dedication were |h-lt to ri«h<| Dm Williamson, president ot the Diornapple Kellogg Board ol FducaGoo James Gordon. Rogers' brother; Donna and Bob A Hau. Hamman. BRI Heath. Ken Dick John MeFaddo*. Didi Cavt. Dick Duval. Dm Mathews. Dea Moatgumery. Marc * WfUj Our Lakewood Students Plan Walk-A-Thon Dwigkt a LOTTERI Fashion Officer Discover* To Dedicate New suffered According to the report, he •»» riding in a Camcro driven by We* High. IB. of Richland. Models will be Nancy Simpson. Kathy Wil Eighteen Barry County resident* attended the an nual Democrat Jefferson Jackson dinner held al Coho Hall in Detroit on Satur­ day. April 18th. honoring the late Senator Phil Hart. Vice President Waller Mondale gave the principal address in which he praised Senator Hart, and made the announcement that the na­ ture trail in Sleeping Bear Dune* Park will be named for bun. Thr vice president was in Detroit on Saturday. April IB. to dedicate the new Renaissance Center, where many of the Democrats spent the night. Others who paid tribute to the late Sena tor Hart were Senator Don Rrigle Jr.. Secretary of passenger*. Kathy Bn«bir. of Hasting' IV infusion pump for the pediatrics department al Pennock Hospital. EvMwaliM-Tbervwetr IPS III member. tram nB sec tiaas of Barry Ceuaty participaied ia the 1977 Style llaMing*. The car failed to ran riding smashed hcadon Junior winners receiving pin* were. Todd lang'haw. Busy Reavers of Hirkory Corners. Heth William*. Del Ion: Chrrle Bradley. Algon­ quin: Karen lamg, (lover­ leaf; Pamela I-indon. Carl­ ion Community; M»*y Gil Cher. Hill n Dale; Julie Berry. Baseline; Julie Col lins. Hill n Dale. Michelle Rogers and lairi Haber. Maple Gr»ve Maverick*: Amy Streby. West Thorn apple, Cindy Melz. Mayo; Deborah laiwell. Quimhy: Kellie Jo Ford. Busy Beav­ ers: Apnl lungshaw. Busy lU-avcr* of Hiekory Corner*. Best of Review tor Junior group received a pin and flower were Kathy Miner. West Th-irnappl.; Penny Hast mgs Pal rolman Roderick Tietz wa* driving to work wIhiui 7:110 Sunday morning when he noticed smoke by the bam at the Albert Stauffer home at fr*a‘i Gun lake Road near Chief Noonday Road. Slowing down. Officer Tietz *aw flames inside the structure. He Mopped, noti­ fied lh» Stauffer* »l» were able to put thr fire out. Tirlz notified the fire department and a tanker wa« dispatched to soak down the barn Hour. No damage wa* done, be cause ol the quick actum of Tietz. Dart VanforVecn lajarad Wkea Car Hits Tree The lakewood Student Council i* now in the process of planning the CLOP Walk A Thon, to be held May 1. The walk is to begin at the fairground* in lake Odessa ■I 2 p.m. with an opening ceremony. The walkers will walk south on Jordan l-ake Highway unld they reach Middaugh * station on M 50. They will then turn left on M 50 until they reach Ceme­ tery Road. They will follow this road right on through to Woodland, where they will turn left at the blinker light onto M43. This will be followed in an easterly direc tioo until Vehe Road is reached, where the walkers will turn left and follow thia up to M 50. The walker* will turn left on M 50 and follow it back to town where they will march up main street and hack out to the fairground*. Alto gel her this is estimated to tie 11 miles long The arrangement* com mitlee. beaded by Vince Norton, i* planning stopping station* along the way where restroom facilities and refreshment* will be made available. If anyone is interested in participating, sponsor sheets can be picked up at any local bank. Those unable to walk, but who would like to help, may sponsor some one who come* knocking upon a door, or send dona lioa* to: Lakewood Student Council Crop, lakewood High School. R»1 Vehe Rd.. Lake Oessa, Ml 4(<K49. Your concern will help people in 30 countries learn to help them *el* es. Molfoed. who Aoaated the courts to the school, and Superintendent ol Scheels \rtkur FJUnger. Roger* we* wounded in \ leiwam M June 21. 1969. and died the nett da* .-Banner photo by Kidder. Peg’s Beauty Bar > 327 W Appfo > Getting settled made simple. On Honor Roll Two Hastings High junior* were inadvertantly omitted from the honor roll. They wrrr landa Beck, "high tumors." and Kendra lancaMcr. "with honor*.“ Need Rescue Tool Robert J Burbank Jr.. 18. ■ ■f Bailie Crrrk. was serious |y injured about 11:25 p.m. Thursday. Apnl 21. when he hot control of his 1988 ISxuiac driving east on Orchard Street at Kings bury Road, according to Chief William Fletcher of the Harry Township Police Department The car left thr road and struck a tree broadside. Thr Comstock Fire De partment was called and a Hurst rescue tool had to be u»ed to extricate him from the smashed vehicle. Burbank suffered multiple injuries rid was taken to Community Hospital tn Bal tie Creek. (Open Mondays! Call 945-3382 New town dilemmos lode offer o WELCCX WAGON cod As your Hostess it s my job to help vou moke the most of your new neighbor hood. Our shopping areas Community opportunities. Special onroctions Lo»s of focts to save you time ond money. Plus o bosket of gifts for your family I’ll be listening lor your call. k VTKI LANGFORD RwineMXf«n �HIE HAMLXGS IIANNCK, Mond.y, April 25. 1977, Psge 6___________________________ —M—an— Public Notices— For Your Information 1 | HARRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Hailing*. Michigan March 22.1977 MARCH MEETING Second Day Forenoon Regular meeting of the Barry County Board of Com missionert was called to order on March 22nd. 1977 Russell Bender Roll rail Moved by Leni. support ed by McHiarlin. to Bereft minute* of the Marrh Btn. Motion carried Civil Defense Director William Harr. discussed the DEPARTMENT Board of Commi**i<>ner* Cirruil Court District Court Friend of Court L» Library Jury C.>mmi*s»on Probate Court l*robalc Court Juvenile Div. Adult Probation I>epl. Elect ions County Clerk Births and Ikraihs Equalisation Prosecuting At torney Register of Deed* Treasurer Courthouse A Ground* Drain Commission Manpower Office Miscellaneous Sheriff iWpartment Manne Harry County Jail tnissioners on the Local Of fires and activities of Sena lor Kicgle and hia staff. Discussion on various greats information required by nia Office Holl call vole taken. the General Fund for 1978 Fresented by the Barry buaty Clerk. Norval E. 1977. Motion carried. Commissioner McPhariin. TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF COMMISSION ERS: Gentlemen. I hereby submit my report as County Clerk of Disburse Monthly Operating State mrnt. Moved by McPhariin. sup­ ported by Dell, that the 118.00 BUI for material used in the Courthouse be paid. Motion earned. Moved by Coieraan. sup­ ported by Radant. that the following persons at the Commission of Aging receiv- Nay. t ommiv’ioner Radant. Motion earned. I»r Meiya. Health Depart mrnt Director and Dorothy Ptnnrr Nursing Director ap Barry Eaton Health Depart mrnt Howard Wolpr. Hepresen Fund from January 1. 1976 thru December 31. 1976. EXPENSES TRANSFERS BALANCE BUDGETED 61.725 00 59310.00 45.735 UO 1..WU.00 35.555.0U 65304.00 20.376.00 26.780.00 42390.00 .100.00 Veterans Runal Soldiers A Sailor* Relief Park Commission Fair Hoard Library Kurd Watershed Planning Commission Plai Board Salvation Army Miscellaneous Appn-p Employer lafe Ins. Other Fringe Benefit. Employ er Retirement Empkivcr Seal Security Office Equipment 4 Furn. TOTAL Respectfully Submitted. Harrv County (Terk Moved In lli>are. support rd bv Van'Mstre. that An nual Rrp»rt of Expenditure* 131034 + + + 10.693.72 2,033.88 12312.73 Denise Smith to >3.00 per hour. TOWNSHIPS Assyria $ 582321.00 Barry Carlton ••* -v<> KJ 7.15334 19328.65 15.273.99 25.160 82 85334 2.634.35 15.006.31 330,039.00 10391.00 2.000.00 46,066.31 .154.185.12 15.557.75 1 25838 !7*'.t>>67 6.038.51 Woodland TOTAL U.iohW 830030 I5.(XX).00 5O.IXR) 0U 11.67330 1030030 13.0UO.OO -RRI.00 40,000.00 2.000.00 61.619.00 500.00 500 00 1.043.00 45.729.00 tkNOO 1,000.00 1M 00 IUU.000.00 29.000.00 1.500.00 H.OOO 00 U.tXMOO U3M30 50.U00.00 6.UOO.OO L09h.M9.00 2.733.25 741.42 13.087 33 763.51 674.25 43.606.69 2.248.96 IH 85937 24386.00 43.864.00 72.17J -y, 16.62928 2.097.918.14 546.00 500.00 3,426.74 375.00 ■1 s 91.888.12 7.606.69 1351.04 8.859.37 • 12.286*) 1.136.00 2372.36 5.629.28 198.389.71 135.00 398 41 940.86 »p*r for a Public In forma tion Booth at the Barry equally the lime devoted to operation of the Booth. Mo Bob Nida presented the Proposed Child Care Budget for a period October 1. 1977 through September 30.1978. Moved by Coleman, support rral Fund fue 1976 presented of record Motion carried Moved by Hammond, sup ported by Hoare. that the (Mirtrd by Hammond, to approve hiring of Joyre Heise as Bookkeeper at Friend of Court Office, ef feet is r April 11.1977 Salary NOTICE OF LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION FOR 1977 ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION TO: THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF Delton-Kellogg School, Counties of Barry and Allegan, Michigan PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Annual School Election for the School District will be held on Monday, June 13, 1977 The law prohibits the Inspectors of Election from receiving the vote of any person residing in a registration School District whose name is not registered as an elector in the City or Township in which such person resides. The last day on which a qualified elector may register with the appropriate City or Township Clerk of the City or Township in which the elector resides in order to be eligible to vote at the Annual School Election is 5:00 p.m.. Monday, May 16,1977 Any person who desires to register should contact his or her Township or City Clerk to determine when the Clerks' office is open for registration. This Notice is given by order of the Board of Education of the School District. />/ Juliet Bourdo Secretary of the Board of Education t'hairman lo sign Proposed Budget and. if. possible lo <>ing the Basic Grant Merger with Eaton County. Motion l»irted by Robert Bender, that the I<egidative and Property Committee study the feasibility of using the Mill Street Property by the Meeting of the Board of ( ommiuioners adjourned at AFTERNOON MEETING OF THE BARRY COUNTY HOARD OF COMMISSION ERS ON Marrh 22. 1977 Afternoon meeting of the Harry County Board of Com­ missioner* wa* railed to order at 130 by Chairman Ru*m41 Bender Roll call Hnhard Yargrr elected as member of the Tax Alloca­ tion Board. Moved by Mel’hariin, sup ported by VanMalre. that a from the General Fuad into the Park Operating Fund. Motion carried. Moved by McPhariin. sup from the General Fund to the Harry County Depart mrnt of Social Services Budea* following: I ISJOO inly Relief HospitstirailinR County Child Care KiiiMfi ■! r»«4> .. I,.Mr rtj «l M votiiwa *A~ An»>hi t>> bUmIm 12.181.00 THE TOWNSHIP or PRAIRIEVILLE BARRY COUNTY. MICHIGAN ORDAINS! SECTION I 430.00 >15.74630 Add to Bldg. Fann BMg • i ; t;..'. ;i $30 00 base fee plus $2.00 per >1.000 for completed value over 115.000. Mobile Home - where approved >1030 Multi family. Commercial. Industrial $45.00 plus $3.00 per $1,000 up to $250,000 then $2DO per >1,000. Remodeling, additions, alterations, fireplace, all other structures and signs $20.00 plus $2 per $1,000 over 110.000. Permit renewal one half of original permit Appeals $50.00 LConstructicn Coc Individual request for son $20.00 Temporary Mobile Homes PUBLICATIONS: I12J0 Basic Building Code Book 1975. $8.00 One and Two Family Dwelling Code 1975 $3.75 Rask Housing/'Property Maintenance Code Land Use Han - Solid Waste Plan ■ Sewer t Water 15.00 PlanEtc. .. .. 17.00 Zoning Ordinance ................................ >230 *xvning Map Book 1 Single Twp. Map ------— Barner Free Design Graphics >4.00 CONSTRUCTION COSTS: Note: WORK STARTED BE­ FORE building permit issued. DOUBLE FEE Each permit to be calculated by using the following guidelines. MORTGAGE BALE NOTICE RMTA FIRST FEDERAL SAVING! AND I <ia* »■.<!>< IA Itos OF BATTLE SOW. TIIKRKIORE. NMH M PUBLICATION ORDER ADELSERT IORTRII.HT <PIS«0l arrauonr for petitioner HON RICHARD N LOUGURIN PRORATE JUDGE iPHSIJi l*r»katr C.AtraMu IUmimi. Mxk. r... tefarr Ika HON RICHARD N UHMMUKM. *“21 l«r nanlu>« al itanifii M>Ki m mt < omnti.in DATED AerU X*ik. IVH FIRST FEDERAL HAVINGS AND MIAN ASSOCIATION OF BATTLE CREEK H. DAVID K b. Attached Ganges.... iSooir square foot c. Remodeling alterations, additions to dwellings..-41530 FewViTS SHALL HE RENEWED TWO 12) YEA.LS FROM DATE OF APPLICATION EXISTING PERMIT SCHEDULE Application for Permit to Build a House with: 1000 Sq. Fl. laving Area 1 Fireplace 2 Car Attached Garage 22* x 22* Calculate Cost of House: 1000 >15 per sq. ft. or G****^, 484 sq. ft. b >4 per aq. ft. Round off to near Thousand Construction Fee Total Terms of Carl McDvain and James Wright expired on Zoning Hoard of Appeals. The names of Junes Gordon. James Harrison. Gerald taken. Harrison (7|. Gordon (1). Wright (3). Vote on member from Planning Com Endres i6l an Gerald Endres a term of April 13. 1977 to April IS, 1978 and James Harrison appointed for a three (3) year term Apnl 13. 1977 to April IS. 1980. Matter of an additional Moved by Hammond, su? ton. Michigan for su 18) months until September SO. in. Motina carried. I. Hastings sav rrfaUr axfar k«M Aflil«. IYTI FRA IRIEVlLLK TOWNSHIP ORDINANCE NO It 144 Motion carried. William Cridler was nominated as a member to Member elected by roll 766^a.00 I5.024.4W.00 iBooks. Coc TOTAl Moved by Robert Bender, supported ny Coleman, that this Propowd Fee Schedule ^ilLam^k’thvs 487.12230 Revenue Moved by Hammond, sup­ ported by Hoare. that Rich Marrh 8th. 1977 meeting. Moved by Mel’harim. sup ported by Hammood, that nominations be closed. Mo PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP RARRY COUNTY. MICHIGAN TO THE RESIDENTS AND PROPERTY OWNERS OF THE TOWNSHIP OF PRAIRIEVILLE. RARRY COUNTY. MICHIGAN. AND ANY OTHER INTERESTED 343JND0 2S1.4U.00 521352.00 2S4.4S8.00 Revenue Revenue Gar j Carport ■mru'E or mortgage fore ESTIMATED COOT OF CONSTRUCTION I 58232130 336,772.00 29838330 201330.00 1,145.00 666.00 410.00 724.00 1388.00 400.00 1,985 00 683 00 >12.181.00 30 529 Plan TO: Barry County Board at Commissioners 1.00200 870.00 702 00 permit is issued, as xrell as all finished work, painting, roofing, electrical, plumbing, heating and conditioning and any other permanent work or permanent equipment. •—*—“------“ >1830 >1530 Soil Erosion Permit Building permit as follows: One and two family resident la) construction including Mkhigsn construction Code spprovtd pre manufactured 17,134.73 500.00 500.00 ■ s PERMITS be received and made a matter of record. Motion Edward G. Solomon. carrwd. Director Fse Schedule for Plan Planning/Zoning/BuOding rung. Zoning and Building Moved bv Radant. supwsa discussed. Proposed ported by Hammond, report Fee Schedule presented1 by Fdward Solomon. BUILDING AND ZONING FEE SCHEDULE 15.000.00 10.000.00 12.454.00 carried. Edward Solomon. nine Director 1978 Annual R REVENUE FEES Yours Truly. 15.000.00 5C.000.00 40.000.00 2.000.00 44.49437 4F 3 1,042.90 42.302JM 225.00 1.000.00 6365.00 Animal Control Officer Re Moved by Hammond, sup­ ported by McPhariin. all Total Purmita Total Appeals Dwellings 117 720.60 2.716.59 1.634.6) 4.634.61 25.000.00 53.969.60 35.000.00 following transfers be made from the Anti Re-seasioa Fund: lUrry County Road Commission >16,000 City o/Hastinrs 800 Villages oT MadWviDe. Nashville and Woodland and Freeport 250 Hastings sx, 30 AS 447 53 5,106.00 25.000.00 61.500.00 20.320.60 ing Drain Fund. Motion car­ ried. Moved by Hoare, support- Holman, la to Check tha Contract before PLANNING ANNUAL REPORT 1.384 50 4372 73 1.170.09 0,896.85 1341.04 34.17030 69.876.73 21346.09 19.853.15 41.548.96 13735 32393.61 70,170.85 31.102.47 Johnstown Maple Grove Orangey iila PraireFviUe *1.500.00 19.600.00 5,000.00 3.000.00 28300 00 73.000 00 Child Carr Probate Child Care Welfare Social Service Adm. Medical Care Facility Commt«Mon on Aging 70,003.72 47.76838 90.939.73 1.500.00 - ’ Marlene White to >3.78 per hour. Motion carried, followed. Moved by Hoare. 38,730.00 73.725.00 6.:>X).00 21.863.00 17.668.00 *00 00 5.275.00 2,100.00 .*1,106.00 H-od Commission Health Department Animal Shelter t <>atagiou» Diseases Medical Examiner Mental Health Slate Institution* Capital Outlay MCF 18,900 Motion carried. Moved by McPhariin. up- tion a* it pertainc to Barry County. Discussion followed. NOTICE OF HEARING AND ORDER Til Al'PEAR DAVID 'l»T 1 Heke. W. f« •15300.00 1300.00 133600 >17.936.00 $18.000 00 > 530 DAVID THOMAS Nl'YKN. Mm Klearal i irrW 04100 MM'REEN II CHRISTENSEN. Ha.al.tl. VS TIIM 1. CIIHISII S that refundable 1076 dues applied toward 1977 dues. Roll call vote taken, seven der. McPhariin. Radant. Van Matte. Coleman and Chair man Russell Bender. Four Moved by Coleman. sup ported by McPhariin. that the Human Resource Com mitt IHMMI.HK a SHAM Ur FltMKtf Motion carried. Social Security Hoard to establish a full time Office in Harry County. Motion car April 12th. 1V77 or call ol tbe NOTICE FVH14C HEARING �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. April 2S. 1977. Page 7 1.11111 JI. . Illi ™ I ■' I ■■ 'IIJI CLASSIFIED flDSlj ANDRUS Insurance Agency For M Kindo Of Insurance 146 W. State Ph 945 4443 Hastings Automatic Heating ■usees sav. Now-You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading public. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more film on all GE and Fngidrare appliances with a largo inven­ readers than ever! tory of parts. HASTINGS Call by noon Friday, and your classified APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday ' Bar ter. DECORATIVE PAINTING on Either way. it’« the most readers for the your von by a professional money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County Mottoliar ,948 8348. tf Call 948 8051 to place your ad. ARE YOU A do K yourssH SUITE OF OFFICES with 3 individual offices and waiting Depot Law Office budding. Private perking included. In -HEATING XIH (IIMHTHIMNG -NAI.ES A SERVICE FOB SALE Complete Sr r* Ice • Heating • Cooling \rw Hemudrl Ki-pair i \m>*« Irum 1 idea Park 1 H11 X Krvwdwo’ Ph HIS 5352 atass Slavics WINDOW GLASS AUIO MNOtS RADIA1CW ytVICt Burkey REAL ESTATE MERCHANDISING BUSI NESS in Hastings area. Ideal for couple interested in BOYS FREE SPIRIT 10 speed bicycle with 24" 482 1637 316L 795 7143 evenings. Home 517 894 4-26 motor, chain taw, and MORE. Friday. Saturday. Sunday. Apr* 29.30 and May M-37 South - Hastings, For ail your electrical repaar* ♦ Reeideatiel ★ CoMMorciol Kerr Electric 9466M1 II no answer call 9454379 STATE LICENSED AND INSURED ANTIQUES MICHIGAN'S Large*! Anti­ ques Market. Over 200 Anti­ que Dealer* tO States. Netti Sunday. May 1. 8X A M to 4 30 P.M. Adm. SI.00. The Affordable Antiques Market. Fairground* • M 86 136 miles S. of Kalamazoo) in Centrevdte. Mchegan. ^-25 ROLL BARS, tow bars and other equipment custom- BUSHES! OPP. business sbw. GOOD. CLEAN BOND cop«s. 10c each (no bother some come). Quick, personal service from Joan b Neil at LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. Church. Hastrags (Al kmds of printing). 94^9106 If dition. Must sek »100 00 Can 796 9806 4-27 LAWN MOWING and yard maintenance. 10 yeers ex­ perience Larry's Yard Care, 946 4465 M Bernard Tobias, Mike Holo and Hob Bm*ik* hit 25 cuateculivr larg’d* in the lihrr d-JIar *hmx Saturday Tram* wishing tn partin pale in thr league should Sanford, the low hurdle* .■ I I 1 and Hill Scutl thr high hurdle* m 16.25. Middleville won the tV' Reynold* rvque»t«-r1 (Tub ranter off Cook Road. Michigan Stale ho*trd the W«-*trrn Track Rrlay* for high school girl* tn 1977 with Mime 700 athlete* competing faun 53 school* in (Ta** A B and in M-r.e as Adminivlmtor of Michigan I n. O'Mallry wnn 11 individual 1-tkr fine la-ague champion »hip« during hi* four year NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING SP0RTMK GOODS over 400 guns. Browning. Weatherby. Winchester, Remington al make*. KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Chicago Drive, Wyoming. Phone 1­ 1616)2410108. tf May to 1977 WANTED, MISC. V/ANTED: Twm stro4ar in good condition 9455090, anytime before 7 pzn. 4-27 NEED TO RENT. Having sold ThmfH).,-4~«—€o»-79S.H^ .-^cnt. Will gltra 'owneTWirp evenings. If --------------- — care. References. Cail after 430 pm.. 948-9476. or ad A M on May 5. 1977 pursuant ol Act 150 of the public Acts of 1976 of the State of Michigan for the proposed improvement of various roads and DESCRIPTION OF PROPOSED ACTION SITE ROAD b TOWNSHIP TENTATIVE BEGINNING OF CONSTRUCTION » 3 Bayne Rd. 130 n I Castleton 4 5 Bivens Rd. (at High Bank Creek) 41,096. 40 hp Whip 400 cc 41,196, 42 hp Whip 440 cc SI,296.440 Liquid Cool Brute Broadmoor S.E.. M-37 Grand Rapid* 686 8470 Open daily 4:30 trt 7 p.m.; Sat. 9 til 1 p.m. CARO OF THANKS 4 6 McGlynn Rd (0 20 mt i Baltimore 4 7 S Broadway (0 60 mi I Baltimore River Rd t050 ffM.1 Hastings double seal 0>angev4e culvert* Yankee Springs with twin 6 dia culverts dopes, gravel, prime & double w.il Aug. 1.1977 light grading, teed Er mulch Mopes, b gravrt May 20. 1977 vrprs b grwrv '.I— Remove old Itridgc & replace Way 6. 197? slopes. b grovel for safety Clear, grade, swd b mulch July 1.1877 Sept 1.1977 13 Greggs Crossing Castleton SERVICE May € 1977 MSV 6 1977 __ OrangeviBe Copies ol the notice and mote detailed plans and description* of the proposed protects are available for public inspection at the office of the Barry County Road Commission at 1845 W Gun Lake Rd Hastmg* BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS OF THE COUNTY OF BARRY Fred Buckingham, Chairman Spencer Scobey. Member also my family, ad my friends, relatives, ntnghbors and the Jofly JiH Hobby Dub for the to cut Emity Heimer The ment. Write P.O. Box 1296. c/o Hastings Banner. P.O. Bom B. Hastings. Mi. 48068. family of Clyde their thoughtfulness and tor the prayers throughout the MACHINERY FOR SALE 5 to 6 dozen used fork lift truck*, all sizes. him at the Medical Care Facdity. Our thanks to Mr. MOIILfHOMET Sherman for their prayers and messages Our thanks lor all the beautiful flowers. OLIS MOBILE HOM. SMM and mobJehome toppGe* South of Hastings on M37. open from 9 6. Tuesday through Friday, 9-12 on Saturday, closed Saturday RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to BUYI Riley Mobtie Homes. 7300 S. Westnedge. Kalamazoo Phone 11)327-4466 tf NOTICES AA MEETINGS Mondays at 8 the lovely lunch and the Country Chapel for the use of its church basement. Cheeseman and family Steve Seya Shorter. Thursday's rain didn't REAL ESTATE vile Township. Section 21. Hoff. 3314 Monarch Drive. Racme. Wise. 53408 4-25 •hooters al the Moose range off M 79 between Healings and NarttvUk. at the 16 yard line, and Barb Knop had 20 out of 26. Western Michigan'* swim 1978-77 competition. Aug 1 1977 Gravel and Blacktop HELP WANTS LAWN Sept 1 1977 May 6.1977 Thomappte SCORP1AN SUMMER Sa^F.O B. 27 HP U Whip 4796 823 2447 avanings. AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE--Limestone and marl delivered and spread Phone Darrel Hamdion. NeehvRo 862MB1 tf l<>ng jump tn 1' inehr*. and ' hr Thr Hatting* Slo Pitch Softball Association will meet Wednesday. May 4. at thr Harting* City Bank at 7 Brook* Hit CASH OR TRADE for your Mostrtlar, 2412 W. State Rd.. Hastings, phone 948-8349. tf rooms from the factory to the See the Wick Homes Busi­ ness Opportunity Ad on Page 3 of thio paper.4-27 Taking fir»t plarc-* for the Trojan* were Ha.» Hula who hurled the di«ru* fret. 4:30 p.m.. 948-8476. or al AUTOMOTIVE 1966 FORD Thunderbird. All the toys 4300 00. Phone 946­ 9451 4-27 Tobias, Bole, looking for a ’hree bedroom FOR SALE 75 mm Enlarging -OMOFam&prtr Meetiag At City NEED TO RENT. Having sold both bkN. Phone 862 9881 after 6p m 4-27 Pioneer-McCulloch Slo Pitch Linda Trho led the women RENTALS MOVING SALE Household TWO FORMALS FOR SALE. Sew Pane- Sw*4m Sked With Win 25 Straight for low down payment. Terms. Write or call JOE PESCH, LaNoble Realty Open* League Coach Bill Rich * Middl. villr High track and field roa war Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945 5769 Welton's Middleville Bowling Results M �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. Apnl 25. 1977. Pare 8 Armchair Athlete _ Saxon Girls Defeat Gull Lake in Racing Dual constant drurie and men heavier rain the Hasting* High girls trark and field team romped to another viclory Thursday. April 21. defeating visiting Gull Uke. 880 Run-Won by Brenda Colvin HD, 2nd Chris Favo­ rite HD. 3rd Umden (GL). ith Morse (ID. Time: 2:39.3. 100 Dash-Won by Bowen iGL). 2nd. Tie Rapp and Coach Pal Murphy's thin clads captured 11 first place* in winning the dual. The summary: Conklin HI). Time: 13:11. 110 Hurdle*-Won by Mar ria Rowlader (ID. 2nd Kathy Powers III). 3rd- Sus­ an Barnum Hl). 4th Katy Shepler HD. Time. 18.1. MO Dash-Won by Nyia Hill HD. 2nd Chris Favorite HD. 3rd Brenda Colvin tH). Ith Zuegal (GLl. Time: Julie Haulhome HD. 2nd Buzz Youngs AUln.h i IP. Ith Hammer MW Rrlay-W-n by Hast Hasting* High'* boy* track and field team was hl >lui< -I totraveltoGull Uke High Thursday but because l r an), the relatively new Gull Lake track, the .. ■ 4 i. rescheduled for Hastings and thr buys and girls bring blamed ■ Irg injuries ■>■( the problem . rung Several permit*, at least on a fre quenl basis, and Ihi* has caused some problems. In area* where large number* of applications are .▼nt ol the applicant* re­ ceive permit*, says David II Jenkin*. DNR Wildlife Division chief In the case of agricultural land* with high deer popula turns, the problem of ob- Hastings Girls Romp Over Battle Creek Winning 13 events, the Hatting* High girl* track and field tram romped over visiting Hallie Creek Celt trai Tuesday. Marrh IP. I2U Janet Johnson ill). Height: 50. Thr summary. iitiding ->n j hard .died, they the one to Mt a permit instead ••( me' As a result. Jenkin* *aid many landown to hunt. i» hui long ■r an all wrath rwommenda ha* a permit, their tre»pa»* problem* are intensified. Thu*, they resent the entire son HD. 2nd Chris Favorite ill). 3rd Brenda Colvin ill’. Time; 2:31.8. UN) Da*h~Won by Marria RoisLidcr HD. 2nd Connie Wilson tID. 3rd Julie Bur 110 Hurdles-Won by Mar ria Rowlader 'ID. 2nd Katy Shepler 'ID. 3rd Kathy choice deer hunting. «3» im prove the distribution of hunting pressure and the deer kill, and perhaps take some »ten»_Jg»^rd allcviat Mile Ifatay-Won by Hast Discus-Won by Diane Arens (Hl. 2nd- Susan Hoff­ man tH). 3rd Meier (GL), 4(h Janet Hurless (ID. Dis tance: 106 5. Sfat PM-Won by Meier iGD. 2nd Susan Hoffman ill). 3rd Rice (GL). 4thGriffilh (GL). Distance: 39 lamg Jump-Won by Bren­ da Smith HI). 2nd Kathy Powers (Hl. 3rdBowen (GL). 4th Karen Cunning­ ham HD. Distance: 15-3 3/4. Many Styles of Putting the Shot Kathy P-mers till. 2nd Eustis (GLl, 3rd Marcia Rowlader (HI. 4th Chris favorite (ID. Height: 4-10. Freshman Tim James Doable Winner as Hastings Beats Gull Ihcrson (ID. 3rd Fred Pier •on HD. 4th-Hail (GL). Time: 543. High trark and field team defeated visiting Gull 1-ake on Johnson Field. 96"r to 63’ ». Freshman James won the Time Dirt*. Pederson >H‘. 2nd Chn* Favorite HD. 3rd Kathy Power*. Ith R. Collin* •BC( '■ Time: 64.4. Mile Run-Won by Deh Morgan H 2nd Julie Haw - r-. H . ‘rd Sue Brad II" Relay-Won by Battle Creek Central. Time. 55.3. 22i) Dash-Won by Mar ..a Rowlader HI . 2nd Con r.tr Wil«on ID. 3rd Michelle Bradley HD. Ith Garcia DNR Jmk:r.s *ay* that any changes in the divtrih-ition of antlerless deer permit* are i|) improve the relation OO Dwek-Woo by Bowen (GIJ. 2nd Healy (GL). 3rd Vicki Wieland (HI. 4lhMichelle Bradley .ID. Time: Julie Hawthorne HD. 2nd Deb Nelson (HI. 3rd Sue Hrown ill). Ith Sally Woli MO Relay-.Wan by Hast damage at acceptable levels ha* become serum*. In addi non. »ome landowner* who do not get Hunter * Choice Permit* feel discriminated Power* (ID. 3rd licth Carmony HI). 4th Carrin tBCC). Distance: 1510. High Jump-Won by Kathy Power* HD. 2nd Morgan HD. 2nd Julte Haw­ thorne (HI. 3rd- Louden HGLL 4th -Sue Bradford HD. Time: 8:24.4. 440 Relay-Won by Hast Mile Relay-W<« by Hast Tim James HD. 2nd Jim Co­ tant (ID. 3rd Ron Moore IlD. 4lh Mark Rowlader (ID. Time: 4:58.6. DO Refay-Won by Hast The summary: Tim Janie* HD. 2nd Louden iGLl. 3rd Mike fiuils HI). Ith Bryan Varney (ill. Tune: 10:25.2. LN) lard l«> Hurdle* l*hil Patrick III), 3rd Gray its!.). Ith Tilbury (GL). Dis 880 Relay-Won by Hast­ ing*. Tune 1:39.7. KM) Run-Won by Fred pH-r.Min 'ID. 2nd W'-nack iGI.'. ini <indetlinde (GL). Ith Dan Gibson HD. Time. Brett Crow (GL). 2nd Brian Haight <ID. 3rd -Ernie Car­ penter HD. 4th Doug Nor­ ris HI). Time: 24.2. Mile Relay-Won by Hast ing*. Time: 3:36. Rodgers (HI. 2nd-Erle Moody (Hl. 3rd Sulliven (GL). 4th Sutton (GL). Db tance: 1282. Lm« Jump-Won by Mike Neatly IGL). 2nd Mark Waler* (H). 3rd-Brian Haight IlD. 4th--Peters (GL). Distance: 163 3/4. Stet Put-Won by Sut ton (GLl. 2nd Cecil Ptalfry (ID. 3rd Sullivan (GL). 4th Wayne Rodgers (H). DisHigh Jsasp-Won by Scott VanderVeen (H). 2nd ■ Peter* (GL). 3rd-Jim Co tant HD. 4th-Ken Jones (H). Height: 5 8. ner IGL). 2nd Sam leetka (GLl. 3rd Fleming IGL). 4th Jack Woltjer HD. Dis Spring Sports VI'HII. JI Dl*ru*--W<in t>y Diane Aren* ill'. 2nd Susan Hoff man 'ID. 3rd Janet Hurless >ID. Ith Stelloh iBCCl. Di* 100 lard Dash-Won by Hob Glasgow HI). 2nd Neely 'til.i. 3rd Brian Haight HD. Ith Griffith iGL'. Time: Hoffman ilD. 2nd Thane Won bv Andy Gray (GL). 2nd Tim Nye HD. 3rd Til burv iGLi. Ith Woteish (GLl. Height: IM) 8141 lard Dash-Won by Brett Crow (Gl.l. 2nd Mike HICCI. Ith Collins tBCC). Distance; 31 I'/r. Long Jump--Won by Bren da Smith (ID. 2nd Kathy llloHS Vl'fl.i: KEl.UMo; I—k w..i tU«*.ll W, especially Delton Thumps Saxons In Home Opener, 7-2 Pouring arross five run* in thr third inning, the Dritoa High School Pan b«*es on balls off Mall Neil Ihk third inning to hall the :.ri mrnt uf Nl rhangv in thr • to give pre iiment to land present nesday. Apnl 20. to spoil the Hasting* High Saxons home b.iM-hall opener. 7 2. Thr win gave Delton a 3-2 Hastings*. Delton slammed out 10 hit* and were issued two ton made several fine cateh r* of along ball* hit by the "We did not eome ready to play ball on this occasion. I believe the hard fought win al Marshall the day before took too much out of us." Hasting*' only run* came in the sixth when Dan King reached first on an infield single. After a walk to Jerry Holley. Jim thoma* connect­ ed for a single to bring home King. Holley scored on Ahearn'» groundout. lured two walks, singles by Humphrey, laury Murphy and Rick Hall and a home run by Johnston. Delton's Brad Marshall pitched a fine six hitter and shutout the Saxons until the sixth. The line score: Ifaufags OSO OK M Delton outfielder* Hili Humphrey and Jeff John* Middleville Giris Beat Feaarille Middleville High's girls softball team defeated Fenn villc. 19-3. Wednesday, wilh Um Wlngeier again the winning T K pitcher. Fennville scored all 3 runs in the first inning, then the Trojans took over, scoring third and 8 in thr fourth. The game was called after five. JVs Beat adidasM^ Marshall For 4tk Victory lejrys Sport Center 123 £ State Pn 345 2152 Mike HaeUltee. Sheri Harshman. CoUta. Heavyside. Mike Hell. land. Mark McMillen. Tom McMUra. Kim McMillen. Daw Montague. Rosa Coach Jeff Simpson's Hastings High junior varsity baseball defeated Marshall hei« Thursday, April 19.8-1. their third straight Twin Valley win and fourth over­ all without a loos. Mike Hause went the inning. Bill J des. Chuck Pen noek and Dan Spindlow had 2 hits apiece In leading the Diane Arrn. buri* right pound ball in thr thr ILssUag* Gull Lake dual, ----- ;----- �Hastings, ML. 49058 Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 15* Hasting. Mtetegao Record ’1,180,782 1977-78 City Budget Thr public hearing on the 1977 78 Hastings t1.IM.782 budget waa held al 8 p.m. Monday. Apnl 25. during thr regular meeting of the rity council and not a virit ing citizen wa* present e* jieeially for lhe hearing. The budget. 193.212 high er than the 1978 77 railmate <>f expenditure*. wa* adopt ed unanimoudy It require* the identical lai rale as let led last summer. 16.2 mills per tl.(MX) valuation designed to bring in 5474.200 in general property taxes and another 597.900 in personal taxes. Mayor Ivan Snyder read a letter from Mr*. Mary Sparkman, president of the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce, urging the ap point mrnt of directors of the new Downtown Itevelop mrnt Authority. Mrs. Sparkman wrote that it has been nearly six week* since the adoption of lhe controversial ordinance, and suggested that once ap pointed, the board can liegin ■•orking cooperatively with krai officials and private ci turns to prepare ar. order ly master plan foe develop men I of the downtown. "This community ran no longer remain indifferent lo its future commercial growth." Mr. Sparkman wrote, “ft is vital to lhe economic well being of our community that a strong healthy business *eitor pre vail, ft is vital to creating yobs and sharing the proper ty lax responsibility As a member of lhe Hastings lily Council tn IWil. you are aware that the city's master plan pointed out steps to revitalise the area, and plan for orderly growth. In 14 year* there has been no positive pro­ gram <>f follow through." Mrs. Sparkman said lhe biggest factor i« the lark of an organized means to ic ■ omplish the task. Writers of the master plan said a partnership between the business district and rity is necessary to carry out the objectives. This partnership they said would enable both the city and business com munily to achieve goals which neither could accom­ plish separately. "Council approved of the Downtown Development Authority is the apparent result of a feeling that a partnership is of lhe utmost necessity to improving and developing lhe business dis trirt." Mrs Sparkman referred to the petition drive to place lhe DDA on lhe ballot and said lhe drive should yield enough signatures. "How ever, since many sign peti­ tions tor a variety of rra sons, these signatures should not be construed lo mean that all are against lhe Downtown Development Authority." "Appointment of the board will permit the public to see first hand, that ideas generated and solutions ad vanced. arc not going lo cause the sky lo fall or push the rity into financial ruin. “Mayor Snyder, we strongly urge you to formu lire lhe partnership, and liegin now lhe process of sppoinlmg the directors to the board of the Downtown Development Authority." Mr*. Sparkman concluded Mayor Snyder said he has been holding off appoint rnent of DDA director* awaiting petition* for a referendum. Hr said he did not want to appear as at tempting to sway anyone “one way or another." Al derrnan David J asperse said the mayor would hr in trouble one way or another." and moved to receive thr letter and place it on file. Thr motion carried. Mayor Snyder indicated he would hold off on making the appointment* After petition* calling for a referendum «u the or'dinance are received, the council ha* 30 days in which to either make arrange mrnt* for an election or rescind thr ordinance. On the motsm of Alder man William Cusack, eouned approved spending 55ft i for It ontinurd on Page 3| Bring A Friend To Blood Clinic Thr Red Crus* Bkxximo bile is scheduled to visit the American Legion Hall in Hastings Friday. April 29. from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Blood Program Chair wo­ rn-n Elaine Jaspers* said that 109 pints of blood are needed this visit. T<> meet the goal. Mr*, jasperxe said that donor* should bring a friend. “That way the Red Cross Regional Blood Center will have the bl.»id they need to help several people who are *che duled for -pen heart sur g« ry " f7 Weaf/ier^| Aller some po«sibir show­ er* Thursday, we ran look forward to a pleasant week­ end. The weather service is predicting cooler weather Thursday, with highs fat the Ml and some rain peasibie Rut on Friday, well be bark la the 60* and highs near 70 are expected lor the weekend, with no more rain i. right. Honored-David Millsop. *oa o( Mr. and Mrs. David L. Mflfoop st 2X35 Agamlng Road. Hsiliag*. was among the 10 Hasting* High *e«~r. seiected In he honored at the Hastings Rotary Club's Honor* Convocation to be held May 23 David wa. not present when the group pbnta of the honorees was taken. BLOOD PRF.SSl RE SCREENING Blood pressure wn-rning will be at lhe l«ake Odessa Outreach Center Monday. May 2. from 3 lo 5 p.m. Follies Program Bristol Inn tollies Goodlime Fairs Godmother hsomi Bradtteid The Perfect Haodlri |Jaaz fend Make Me hmiie". -You're So Good" sad 1 Feel the Earth Mose*...................... Patti Awmfci Iteug Eaton. Nick Grew. Ed Graham and «xot t Sutherland If. Magic . Br *d Mile*. Magician RiagoSwiagw'* |Nquare Daaeoni ( alter, h. Gilmore Couotry Unger <•»*» Barrett Seng* - "Stand By My Wooaaa Maa" and "Green Grata el Home fT "Faatariv/lmpramptu in C sharp Miner". by Frederic Chopin . . -Piano Sole Jerry Nye lakewoed* Men. Community Cbt.ru*. *oag* "When Good Men Sing". "Savior Again lo Thee". "Dear Name We Ralm". “A Son of lhe Sea"..................... .Singer*............................ Den t.oodrmoot, George Suiderveen. Ford Gmdrmoot. Carl Klahn. Kip McMdteo. John MrDeweB. Deans hlmtel Darwin Karifman. Ford MrDeweB. Burr Jackson. Tom Rerier. Sam Wobebe. Pool Quigtey H01 W0*oe. Duane Bump. Fd Reiver. George ftpraa. Jack Smith. Directed bv Robert C. <>»ter. -Scarborough Fair/Canlicle". “To Mv Friends' A ural Ifeet .Nancv W ill* John Zomboe -Tornado" Dunce ol Flag*. Patti Aumtek. Linda Beck. Berk Bradford. Prg Fxkmaa. Nancy Nye. Marrin Rowlader. Ana Steinke, linda Tobias, hrista Forrester aad Dann Furrow -Maria* • Voral Sofo Iter*e? Mites Patil Aumtek. Piano Accompanist -H bat I Did For Love’ • Vocal brio Paula la-wls Patti Aumtek. Piano Accompanist "Bab i Face*. Dance Ensemble . .Linda Beck. Mary Jo Cramer. Barb Bradford. Peg Eckman, lasri Gardner. Terese Hodge*. 1 Bea I-ooghria. Peg la-wi*. Julie Reach. Ana Steinke "Nadia's Theme* Piano Solo Patil Aumtek *Lel Me Entertain You" - Dance I nsemhte. . . .Sandy Alien. Me* Omo. Janet J.hn*oa. Pat Foote. Eve Johnson. Sally Helderma.v Ihclma McDonald and Sally Criterion INTERMISSION ACT 2 The Perfect Handful IJau Band'..................... 'Proud Mary " and 'You're She Sunahtoe ol My Irie* “ll'a Net Eaay Bring Green"..................Frag Selo by "Idly Pad*. Plano \crompanist Patti Aumtek "Clown Towe* Production Number ................"Hey Inri Is Over". Plano Arcompealst Patti Aumtek' Vocal Selo............................................ "Send la The < Towns" Soloist Nancy Nye. Piano Irrutnpanist • Jerry Nye "Il's Magic" - Pari 2 Brad Mile*. Magician l-akewooda Men* Communit* Chora*, wing* .... ."Sweet Rooe.ot Mora" and “I Mteo Hee*............... Di­ rector Robert C. Oster Chariton Park'. Htetorwal Faskten Show................ -Sandy ABea. Ates Omo. Janet Johnson. Eve J oho sac. Saib IIrider man. I helma McDonald. Saib Fultertoa. Corinna Calkin*. Sandy Burr. Mary Brown. Dave Foote. Dan (Kite and Mike Smith 20‘s The Entertainer".......................... Dancers Linda Beck. Lindo Tabla*. Denim Root. Lauri Morse. Elten Invghrin and Cerate Kennedy Dame Charistne............................. Dancers • Dana Furrow A Krista Forrester Mae Best - Sola............................Pat Foote Piano Accompanist. Jery N'ye 40* • "Boogie Hangle Bugle Boy"................... Janey Coenea. Cartene Miller and ( orriae Beumer - Piano Accompanist Patil Aumtek 5®"s • "Dream Lover" Gene Barrett Pradnctma Number "Turn The Beat Arwond*.......... Spotlight Dancer* Gan Cuyter. Lauri Morse. Carole Kennedy. John Zombor. Deoiae Roni A Dave Walton. "San Francisco Hustle".................... ( boras Line......... Dancer* J rite Roach. Barb Bradford. I nori Morse. Marcie Martin. Nancy Nye. Janet Jihaisn. Peg Friiman. Carrie Kennedy. Eve J aha sen. Ana Steinke. Mnry Jo Cramer. Paria Lewin. Patti Aumtek. and Corinna (ikisv ■We Briteve In Mask* EntireCast BABY FACES- Young fan rers who do the Rabv Face" routine in the Bri.lri Inn Woman Killed SEAMSTRF>S-kvi»ne Alles -ew* up Itr the Rri*tri Inn FsOte* 77.1s Baptist School Kiaderyartea Day Kindergarten Day i» sche duled al the Hastings Hap Hal School on Friday. April 29. from I until 2:30 p.m. at their school al Welcome Cor­ ners. This will be an open house and .iMtoes are welcome. Parents may also pre regts ter their children for the fail term for kindergarten through 6th grade. All denomination* are welcome to attend To Fr«MNf Recital Gary Robbe. *on of Mr. rnd Mr*. Kenneth Robbe at Hawing*, will present hi* rtudent piano recital at power* Recital Hall al Cen tral Michigan University al 8 p.m. Friday. April 29. He will be assisted by Mr*. Patricia Willworth of lhe CMU music faculty Gary, a senior, will play Sonata in E Major and G Major, and other selection* Gary and hi* wife. Deborah, have two son*. Nathan. 2'/i. and Benjamin. 7 month*. Friday and "zturdav rve nine- at ( rntral Audi turium Hannrr photo Gilmer Bill Would Provide *1.5 for Chief Noonday Road A bill to appropriate Si3 million to rebuild Chief N.*.nda» Read in Harry and .Altegan Countic* waa mtr>» dues-d Tuesday mtn the *tate tegidaturr by Rep fhm Gil mer Gilmer said that the bill would allow up to $9oU.ii««t for improvement* to the mad in Harry Count y and up to SnOU.IKlO to be »pent on thr section in Allegan County. The full project would rebuild the road from M ।1 • Barry County t>. ih<I'.S. 131 interchange at Hradtey. Gilmer told The Hasting* Hanner that thr bill wculd br <-o *ponu>rrd by Ri-p Hrla Krfirvrdy of Hangor. Rep Edgar Fn dcrnck* of Hollami and Rep. Wtlliam Jowitt of Port Huron, all Republican*. Kennedy and Frederick* reprewnt »ub- Arrett Man For Violating THE END l*radneUon Manager A Director . Gary W. Cuyter Anal. Director A ( ostumer . Yvomm M. Alon Choreographer Domi Furraw Ticket Sates H^kFritertoo Bub* Crww......................................Dove Waium. Jsel Mfhaelsoa. J rite Rasch, l-aari Gardner. Don Marae. Clilford Marae. (lark Beach. Daaa Farrow. Yvonne M ABen. Gary Cuyter and John Pstlock Follte* are: standing Mary Ju ( ramrr. Teresa lludgr*. Elten I oughria: kneehag. Probation State Priirr <4 the Ha*t mg* Team reported the ar rr»t of Jack A Kimmel. 19. of 1397 Harber Road, for violation <4 hi* probation. He had been originally charged with breaking and entering. Driter W. Griffin. 4530 Wr*t Kalamazoo. Chariot le. who own* land al Clover date and (iould Hoad*, faced a charge of permitting a hull to run at large. Slate Police *aid Polirr said about 140 head <4 rattle got out Paul Ridwnwm of 7736 landvey Road. Plainwell. Sunday. Apnl 24. reported to the Stale Police that his machine shop tn Orangeville wa* broken into early that morning and four wheels ■ alued at W) were stolen. Harley Switcer. 11645 Marsh Road. Shelby* ilte. al *<> rep-cled <m Sunday that the telephone wire* had been ripped off hi* *ervice station at Orangeville stantial portion* of \!|«-gun County and |.>wrti t» n i he Houm- Appropriation* ' om mrttev Gdmcr *ai<1 ’hat Harry and Altegan Countw* hsdly need a**l*lancr lo improve the road, which i* the mam feeder road to Yankee Spr. ■<* ’‘tale Recreation Area He *ari that passage ol the bill worid help rsla Wish the principle that the •late should hi Ip pay far improvement* to count) road* which *crve major state installation* Giltner i alleil t hr principle of Mali- assuuancr for *uch road* the "primary -t'j. live" of hi* bill, saying it .» unfair to make ■•■unty r<-ad commi»*r>n« solely re*|*ai *ihle for r .ad* to state facilities which are not *er I I . The Gilmer bill would appropriate thr 51.5 Bullion from the state general fund Rep. (iilmrr riplatnrd how ever, that the tegt*lature maj ifeviite to um- fund* from lhe highway d<-|>art mrnt. Itepartment of N'alur al Resource* or mmoiic ite vrtepmmt to help with the pr..j.*t Gilmer said the bdl -ouid be a««im«*i to thr Ap prmriMMi* Committee and probably to the Suhrom mit're on Highway* and Transport at inn fur ron *idrrat i»n Ite *aid it prob ably would br M-vrral week* before lhe subcommittee takes up lhe bill, because it i* occupied with higher pTMCily budget matter, at present. Gilmer noted that attend ance at Yankee Springs was rvenrde.1 al KJ9.I!*2 during 1976. making it the seventh largest park in the state in attendance A year earlier, it had thr fourth highest attendance of any of the 79 state parks Gilmer predicted it would be a long effort" to get the bill through the legislature This i* the first bdl to br introduced hy Gilmer, t freshman legislator this year. Final 1 ravel Program on Tuesday ('■wiper j. thr « n 4 thr lair Sen I... rc< R ' ttopt • I Montana, a- .i ,nt. r.uit hi* father'* pubb. spratung ability He ha* pri>du>-rd pro gram* on the Alaskan High way, thr Yuk<m. the ln«ufc Passage. Aleutian Island* and thr Pan Am Highway In "Trail* of thr Mounta.a West." C»ipvr 'akrs hi* audicacr or. ihe path taken by the exptorrr Comedo r> hi* vearrh for th- fabeld Seven Cities of Grid, to thr anew-nt cliff dwelling* ol the Southwest, and a visit to the Santa Fr Festival In Wy. mung, atriirncr* will share the ricitrtneal of a horse round up. thr sight of wild antelopr. n>*>M- and beaver and a raft trip down thr Snake Hivrr. In Montana. Cooper show* u* timber con wcvati.m. teg ging. fighting a lore.* firr ar.d rr(<.rr*lal»rfi D-e trip rnd* with a lour <4 thr wild Alaskan Range to Mt Me Kinlry. the highest (noun tain on the continent, on the edge of the arite � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-04-27.pdf 994be2f839d03d0184639c47a1ac3a89 PDF Text Text Hastings, ML. 49058 Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 15* lUriiag* Miribgmi Record ’1,180,782 1977-78 City Budget Thr public hearing on the 1977 78 Hastings t1.IM.782 budget was hrW al 8 p.m. Monday. April 25. during thr regular merting of the rtty council and mH a vi*it ing riturn wa» present e* preially for lhe hearing. The budget. 193.212 high er than the 1978 77 railmate <>f expenditure*. waa adopt ed unanimously It require* thr identical lai rale as levied last summer, 16.2 mills per II.(MX) valuation designed to bring in 5471.200 in general property taxes and another 597.900 in personal taxes. Mayor Ivan Snyder read a letter from Mr*. Mary Sparkman, president of the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce, urging the ap poinlment of directors of the new Downtown Develop tnrnt Authority. Mrs. Spaekman wrote that it has been nearly six week* since the adoption of the controversial ordinance, and suggested that once ap pointed, the board can liegin working cooperatively with krai officials and private ci turns to prepare ar. order ly master plan for develop men I of the downtown. This community ran no longer remain indifferent to its future commercial growth." Mr. Sparkman wrote, “fl is vital to lhe economic well being of our community that a strung healthy business sector pre vail, ft is vital to creating jobs and sharing the proper ty Im responsibility As a member of lhe Hastings lily Council tn 1963. you are aware that the city's master plan pointed out steps to revitalise the area, and plan for orderly growth. In 14 year* there ha* been no positive pro­ gram <>f follow through." Mrs. Spaekman said lhe biggest factor is the lack of an organized means to ac lomplish the task. Writers of the master plan said a partnership between the business district and city is necessary to carry out the objectives. This partnership they said would enable both the city and business com munily to achieve goals which neither could accom­ plish separately. "Council approved of the Downtown Development Authority is the apparent result of a feeling that a partnership is of lhe utmost necessity to improving and developing lhe business dis trirt." Mrs Sparkman referred to the petition drive to place the DDA on lhe ballot and said the drive should yield enough signatures. "How ever, since many sign petiturns tor a variety of res son*, these signatures should not be construed to mean that all are against lhe Downtown Development Authority." "Appointment of the board will permit the public to *er first hand, that ideas generated and solutions ad vanced. arc not going to cause the sky to fall or push the city into financial ruin. "Mayor Snyder, we strongly urge you to formu lire the partnership, and liegin now lhe process of sppoinlmg the directors to the board of the Downtown Development Authority." Mr*. Sparkman concluded Mayor Snyder said he has been holding off appoint rnent of DDA director* awaiting petition* for a referendum. Hr said he did not want to appear as at tempting to sway anyone “one way or another." Al derman David Jasperse said the mayor would hr in trouble one way or another." and moved to receive the letter and plare it on file. Thr motion carried. Mayor Snyder indicated he would hold off on making lhe appointments After petitions calling for a referendum Mt the or'dinance are received, the council has 30 days in which to either make arrange ments fur an election or rescind thr ordinance. On the nMMi of Alder man William Cusarh. eouned approved spending 550u for It ontinurd on Page 3| Bring A Friend To Blood Clinic Thr Red Cross Hkmdmo bile is scheduled to visit the American Legion Hall in Hastings Friday. April 29. from 11 a.m. U> 5 p.m. Blood Program Chair wo­ rn-n FJau»e Jaspers* said that 109 pints of blood are needed this vi«l. To meet the goal, Mrs. Jasperne said that donors should bring a friend. “That way the Red Cross Regional Blood Center will have the bl—id they need to help several people who are *che du led for open heart sur ICery" f7 Weaf/ier^| Aller some possible show­ er* Thursday, we ran Ieoh forward to a pleasant week­ end. The weather service to predicting cooler weather Thursday. with high* b the Ml sod Mime rain possible Rut ea Friday, well be bark h the 60* and highs near 70 are expected lor the weekend, with ns more rain bright. Hoaared-David Millsup. wsdMr udMn. David L. Mflfoop ri 2X35 Agaming Road. Hsilbg*. was awing the 10 Hasting* High seabr. selected la he hoaarrd at lhe Hastings Itolary Club'* Honor* ( oavoration to be held May 23 David waa not present when the group photo al lhe honaree* waa take*. BLOOD PRESSURE SCREENING Bl.**! pressure screening will be at the lake Odessa Outreach Center Monday. May 2. from 3 to 5 p.m. Follies Program ■ristai Inn iollie. (bedtime Fairs Godmother XsmwI Hradtield The Perfect Bandtri I Jazz Band Make Me Sauk". -You're So (fend" and I Feel lhe Earth Mose*Patti Anuric* I beg Eaton. Nick tiros*. Ed Graham and SXl Sutherland If. Magic Rr *d Miles. Magician Ringo Swtago's I Square Dtotml < alter. b. GQmere Cavalry Stager Gear Barrett Mag* - "Stand By My Woman Man" and "Green Gram ei Home fT "Faausse/lmprwmpta b C Sharp Miner’, by Frederic Chapin . . -Pinna Sab Jerry Nye lake wood. Men* (emmeaity Chorus. song* - "When Goad Men Sing". "Savior Again to I bee". "Dear Same We Raise*. “A Son al the Sea" .Singer*.Dan (feodemoot, George Suiderveee. Ford Gmdrmoot. Carl Klahn. Kip MeMHen. John MrlbwcB. Deans sudel Darwin Ksrifman. Ford MrDewefl. Barr Jackson. Tom Rerier. Sam Wabebe. Paul Quiglci BID WDsoe. Duane Bump, M Reber. George Rpea*. Jack Smith. Directed hi Robert C. Oster. "Scarborough Fair/Cantick". “To Mv Friend*" Vural Duet Nancy »ill. John Zomboe “Tornado" Dance ol Flag*. Patti Aumirk. Linda Beck. Barb Bradford. Prg Eckman. Nancy Nye. Marrb Kowhder. Ann Steinke, linda Tabb*, hrisla Forrester sod Dona Furraw -Maria* • Varel Sab Har*ey MBe. Patti Aumkk. Piano Accompanist -H hot I Did Far Lave’ • Vural Mln I'sula Uwls Patti Auaiick. Phao Accompanist "Bab i Fare*. Donee Ensemble . -Linda Beck. Mary Ja Cramer. Barb Bradford. Peg Eckman. Inuri Gardner. Terrm Hedge*. 4 Bee I-aaghrie. Peg leak Julie Ranch. Ana Steinke "Nadh's Theme* • Plana Mb Patil Aumirk -Let Me Enterlab Yau* - Dance I nsemhle. . . .Sandy Allen. Ab* Orno. Janet Johnsen. Pat Foote. Eve Johnson. Sally Helderma.v Ihelma McDonald and SaDy FaDertm INTHUUSSIttN ACT 2 The Peric* I Handful I Jazz Band'1’raud Mary ’ and 'You're She Sunahbe ol My Ixie" “ll’a Nat Enay Being Green”Frag Mb by “Idly Pad*. Plano \ccompanist Patti Aumiek "Clown Towe* Prwdaetioa Somber "Hey Inri I « Oser*. Plano \<eumpani*t Patti Aumirk' Varel Sab"Srnd la The CbwM* Salohl Nancy Nye. Piana Irrumpanist • Jerry Nye “If* Magic" - Pari 2 Hrad Mile*. Magician Inkewoada Mees Cooamuaitv t hem*, song*- .... .“Sweet Rmesat Mara" and "I Mba Iler"Di­ rector Robert C. Oster < hazftaa Park . Hhtaneal Fashba Show -Sandy ABee. Alev Omo. Janet Johnson. Eve John san. Sally llelderman. I helma Mcltanald. Salh Fullerton. Coriano Calkin*. Sandy Rurr. Mary Rrown. Dave Foote. Dan (hie and Mike Smith 20‘s "The Fuitertaber"Dancer* Linda Rech. Linda Tabb*. Denise Root. Lauri Morse. Elko IzM-ghrin and Carole Kennedy Daare Chari*tan.Daarers • Dana Furrow A Krista Forrester Mae Best Sab.Pat Foote Piano Acrompanisl, Jery Nye 40* • "Boogie Hoogie Bugle Bay*Jancy ( oenen < arlene Miller and ( orrine Besaawr - Piano Accompanist Patil Aumirk W* • “Dream Lover" Gene Barrett Prwdnrtba S umber Tum The Beat Around* Spotlight Dancer* Gan Cayfer. Laari Morse. Carole Kennedy. Jobs Zomhor. Denim Root A Dave Walton. “San Francisro lluotfe"Choraa Line Dancer* Juife Knack. Barb Bradford, load Morm. Marek Martin. Nancy Nye. Janet Johnaoa. Peg F'-tkman. Carole Kennedi. Eve J aha eon. Ana Strinke. Mary Ja Cramer. Paab Lowb. Patti Aumkk. and ( orbna ( abb*. “We Believe In Marie* EntireCaat BABY FACES- Yauag •ten­ ter* who do the Rsbv Face* routine in the Bristol Inn Woman Killed SEAMSTRESS- IviMiMAUea -ew* up Ivr the Bristol Inn tribe. 77.1- Baptist School Kiatlertartea Day Kindergarten Day I* sche duket al the Hatting* Hap list School on Friday. April 29. from I until 2:30 p.m. at Ihrir school al Welcome Cor­ ner*. Thi* will be an open house and viutan are welcome. Parent* may also pre regt* ter their children for the fail term for kindergarten through 6th grade. All denomination* are wekotne to attend. To Pnuat Recital Gary Robbe. son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Robbe at Hasting*, will present hi* student piano rental at Power* Recital Hall at Cen teal Michigan University al 8 p.m. Friday. April 29. Hr will be assisted by Mr*. Patricia Willworth of the CMU music faculty Gary, a senior, will play Sonata in E Major and G Major, and other selection* Gary and hi* wife. Deborah, have two aon*. Nathan. 2*/i. and Benjamin. 7 month*. Friday -nd "zlurdav eve nine* at < eniral Audi turium Hanner pbulo Gilmer Bill Would Provide *1.5 for Chief Noonday Road A bill to appropriate Si3 million to rebuild Chief Noonday Read in Harry and Alh-gan Counties was intro durvd Tuesday into the state legislature by Hep Ihm Gil mer Gilmer said that the lull would allow up to S9(iU.0iX) for improvement* to lhe n»ad in Harry County and up to fZiUU.IKM to be spent on thr seel ion in Allegan County. The full project woul.f rebuild the road from M 11 • Harry County tn ihtU.S. 131 intrnhange at Bradley. Gilmer told The Hariing* Hanner that thr bill weuld be •-.• .painsa.rrd by Ha-p Bria Kennedy of Hangor. Rep Edgar Fn dmrk* of Holland and Rep William Jowatt of Port Huron, all Republicans. Kennedy and Frederick* represent »ub Arreit Man For Violating THE END Production Manager A Director . Gary W. Cayler Aaat. Director A Cootumer . Y vornm M. Alm Cbneeagnpber Dann Fur mw Ticket Safe* Hagk Fhkrtna XU«e CrewIbra Waken. Joel Mftaelma. Julie Roach. Inori Gardner. Don Moroe. GUbrd Morse. Clerk Beach. Dana Farrow. Yvonne M ABen. Gan Cayfer and Job. Patlmfc Follies are: standing Mary Jo l ramer, Teresa lludar.. Elkn I mtghrin: kneehag. Probation State Pniirr -4 the Hast mgs Trzm reported the ar rest of Jack A Kimmel. 19. of 1397 Barber Road, for violation id hi* probation. He had been originally rharged with breaking and entering. fVcter W Griffin. 4530 West Kalamazoo. Charlotte, who owns land al Closer dale and Gould Hoads, faced a charge of permitting a hull to run at large. Slate Police said PoImy said about 140 head nl rat th gol out Paul Robinxm <4 7736 landsey Rond. Plainwell. Sunday. April 24. reported to the Stale Police that hi* machine shop in Orangeville was broken into early that morning and four wheels • alued at Sri) were stolen. Harley Switrer. 11645 Marsh Road. Shelbyville, al *<> reported on Sunday that the telephone wire* had been ripped off hi* *ervice station at Orangeville stantial portion* of Virgin County and Jowell i» n ihr ILium- Appropriations i .im mrttee Gilmer sant ’hat Barry and Allegan Counties hadly twvd as«i»lzncr to improve the road, which is the mam fevdrr road to Yankee Spr. igs State Ri<r>ati>n Area He said that passage ol the bill would hrip r*ta Wish the pnncipk that the •late should help pay far improvement, to rounty road* which serve major state installation* Giltner i ailed t hr principle of state as*i»iancr for *ueh road* the "primary the" of hi. bill, saying it .» unfair Io nuke county r<-ad ruauniMMms wJci? re.|*ai *ihlr for r-ads to stair facilities which are not *rr I I . Thr Gilmer bill would appropnatr the S1.5 Bullion from the state general fund Rrp. (eilmrr riplatnrd how ever, that the legislature may deride to um- funds from the highway <le|>art ment. Ikpartment of Nalur al Resource, or tvonomw ife vriepmrnt to help with the projred Gilmer said the bdl -ouid be assign,*! to thr Ap pn->riations Commuter and probably to thr Subconi mit'rr on Highway* and Transportation for ron stdrr at i»n Hr said it prob ably would be several weeks before the subcommittee take* up the bill, because it i* occupieil with higher priority budget matter* at present. Gilmer noted that attend ancr al Yankee Springs wa> rrcordnl al B29.182 during 1976. making it the seventh largest park in lhe state in attendance A year earlier. Il had thr fourth highest attendance of any of the 79 state park* Gilmer predicted it would be a Tong effort’ to get the bill through the legislature This is the first bill to br introduced hy Gilmer, a freshman legislator thi* year. Final 1 ravel Program on Tuesday CiMiper i* thr «.-n 4 thr late Sen to. r.i R I hops ■ I Montana, ar.l inhir.unt hi* father'* pubU spratung ability He has pn<du<-rd pro grams on the Alaskan High way, thr Yukon, the ln«uhPassage. Aleutian Island* and thr Pan Am Highway In "Trails of the Mounta..i We*l." Ca.^nr 'akr* hi* audM-mv- ..n ihr path taken by the esptorrr Coroaado :n hi* search for th- fabeld Seven Cities of Grid, to the anru-nt cliff dwellings of the Southwest, and a visit to the Santa Fr Festival In Wy. mung, audiences will share the eirttrtnenl of a horse round up. the sight of wild antelope. n>*>*c and beavrr and a raft tnp down thr Snake Hivrr. In Montana.Czmprr shows us timber ron<rvatian. log ging. fighting a lore.* fire and rrfi^rstatsai The trip end* with a tour <4 thr wild Alaskan Range to Mt Me Kinley. Ihr highest fnoun tain on lhe ronllnent. on the edge of the artlc �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. April 27. 1977. Psge 2 4 Hurt Sandiy I> 2 Car Area Crash Ihr ShenfT* Department Brvrriy Jane Christian sen. 43. 1450 Noble Road. Williamm*. w aa dn»ing eart •m ihr Lawrence Road and faded tn yield lhe right ol Four persons were injur rd about 8 45 pm Sunday. Aped 24. in a oiiliwoo <>n Assyria Hoad al lhe Law rencr Hoad. according to Deputy Michael Norton al way al lhe Assyria Road intersection, according to lhe report and waa hit by a 1976 Chevrolet trvrk. being driven north on Assyria Road by Harold II. Cheese man. 25. 7200 East Clover dale Road. Nashville. Mrs. Christ ianaen and laland H. Chrirtlaaaen, 43. were taken Io Peni.ork Ho* pttal and Cheesemaa and Carol M. Cheeseman. 22. were taken to Community Hospital in Hattie Creek. Prom or Wedding Coming Up? Lakewood Prom - May 6 Middleville Prom - May 7 Hastings Prom - May 14 Look just right for every formal occasion in AFTER SIX men's formal wear.... Perfectly fitted by the experts at Cleveland's in Hastings 130 E. State St., Hastings XNe've Ph. 945-2163 Sentence Obituaries MRS. NTELLA REINHARDT Memorial services for Mrs. Stella (Geisler) Rein hardt. 75. former resident of 2tM West <Union. Hastings, and widow of lhe late Her bvrt Rctnnardt. will hr held at 1 JO p.m. Thursday at the Scottdale Cnrtcd Methodist Churrh fallow cd by commit ial service tn thr Springrun Cemetery. Mrs. Reinhardt died Tues day. April 20. Her husband was assist ant principal al Hastings High School and a long time Harting* High School roach. Hr died June 2. 1970. Mrs. Reinhardt had rrsid rd at lhe tlark Memorial Home for thr part three years. She is survived by three daughters. Mrs. David < Mary» TerMerr. Grand Rapids. Mrs Don I Ellen) Frisingrr. KaLmaroo. and Mrs. 1‘rtrr iflalrtrl Umg yohn. Scotch Hams. NJ.: right grandchildren, and a sister. Mrs. Max (Ada! Cur lis of lhe (lark Home Arrangmrnts were made by lhe CrrMon Mortuary. ININD. HIIAON Services (or Don D. Wil son. 60. of I6M) E Center Rd. Hastings, who died Sunday. Apnl 24. at Pen n-rk Hospital, were Io be held al 1:30 p.m. Wednesday al thr la-onard Osgood Fun cral Home with Res. Sidney A. Short officiating and bunal will lie in the Hastings Township Cemetery. Hr was horn near Carlton Center on June 24. 1696. the son of Ruhen and Addie i Barnum) Wilson, and at tended thr All oft Sch««»l. Hr served tn thr ILS. Navy during World War 1. Hr married Irtish Scott in January. 1920. The marriage ended tn divorce. lie mar nrd Margie i Barnhart I Sils her of Hastings in 1950. II worked al lhe Hastings Mfg. Co. until 1934 and hauled automobiles until starting to work for thr E.W Bliss Company in 1936. Hr retired from the Bliss Foundrry in 1963 and has tu rn in ill health (or Ihr past 10 years. Hr wa» a member of Ihr Ijwrvnee J Bauer Ameri ran U gion |S»si 52 Surviving are hi* wife. Margie: -me -m. DeVun Wilson of Pb-a-ntt. Aria.; one daughter. Mrs. l.urrtta Douglas of Battle Creek. one Just Set Aside $500,000°° T° Change Your (Or Any Other Home Improvement) Get Your SIMPLI INTIMST Home Improvement Loen at Hiistinqs Cilq Blink Office* In Hasting* and Middleville Member FDIC It's Thtt Simple! stepson. Rutarll Silsbee ol Hastings; one step-daugh ter. Mrs. Ted I Phyllis) Aller ding of Nashville; 19 grand children; 22 great grand children and three sisters. Mrs la-ma Barnum and Miss Myrtle Wilton, bun of Hast mgs and Mrs. Fred (Nina) Decker of Freeport. MRS. HAROLD RITCHIE Services for Mr*. Harold I Vivian) Ritchie, tie. of Bria (ol Road. R2 Delton, who died suddenly al her home Sunday evening. April 24. were held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Williams Funeral Home in I Wil on. Rev. Russell Houseman officiated with burial in Lakeview Cemetery in Nashville. She was lx*n June 13, 1910 in Kalkaska, the daugh ter nf (larence and Ida May tSage) Conant. She and her husband. Harold, had farm cd many years in Barry County until his death in 1973. She had Used the past three years at her present address. She attended the First Baptist Churrh in Hastings and was a member of the Tri County CB’crs Association. Surviving are one daugh ter. Mrs. Roger (Kayl Well man of Head lake Rd.. Hartings; three sons. Fred Collins uf Cheboygan. Wayne Ritchie ol Rl Delton and George Ritchie of R2 Delton, three stepson*. Kenneth Kilrhieof Bellevue. Lyle Ritchie of Dowling and (lair Ritchie of Adnan: 27 grandchildren, four great grandchildren, two sisters. Mr*. Verna White of Battle Creek and Mrs. Violetta Knight of Prnnfield. and one brother. Vincent Conant of New Castle. Pa. MRS.HILMAM. BENNETT Services far Mn. Wilma M. Hennef I. 39. of 1505 Fourth Ave., lake Odessa, who died early Tuesday morning. April 28. at Butter worth Hospital in Grand Rapids, will be al 1 p.m. Thursday, at the Picken* Koops Chapel in Lake Odes­ sa. Burial will be in Clarks ville Cemetery. She wn born Sept. 19. 1937 in Israeli, the daughter of latter and Agnes < Knapp) flaw son. Shegradu ated frv>m the Israeli High School in 1955 She married Jerry Bennett on Oct. 7, 1955. in Israeli and they lived in New York and Alaska while her husband was in thr armed force*. They lived in Clarksville until moving to lake Odessa in 1987 She was employed by the lake Odes a Machine Products foe eight years, where *he waa employed al thi- lime of her death. Surviving are her hus­ band, two daughters. Mr*. Gary (Julie) Kruger of Woodland and Barbara Ben nett at home, one son. John Bennett at home, two grand children; her parent*. Mr. and Mrs l-rsier Itawsoo of llarksvillc. four brothers. Rev. Bernard Dawson of Red Oak. Iowa. Fred of Eagle. Kenneth of Lowell and Norman of Gardner. Kansas; two sister*. Mrs. Roderick (Virginia) Fuller of Ionia and Mrs. Marvin (Eb/abeth) Blough of Clarks MRS. DAISY D. LANFEAR Mrs. Daisy I), lanfear. 91. of 209 S Michigan St.. Hastings, died Tuesday. April 28. al the l*rnvincial House in Hartings. Services wdl be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday. Apnl 26. at the Beeler Funeral Home tn Middleville. Rev. Arthur D. Jackwm will officiate and burial will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr*, lanfear was born Aug. 25. 16X5, in North Halle. Neb., the daughter of Harrison and Isabel (Fav ingrrl Clemens. She married Herbert lanfear who died March 25. 1954. Surviving are one daugh ter. Mrs. Harold (Gene vleve) An*<>n of Hastings; one sister. Mrs. Ida Jenkins of North Halle. Neb.; four grandchildren, and seven great grandehiiu.vn. She waa a member of lhe Middleville Eastern Star and a member of the Metho dirt Churrh and Us churrh cirri* Motorists GMIRGE N. SMITH George N. Smith. 95. of 2X19 W. Mate Road, died Tuesday afternoon. April 28. al Pennock Hospital where he hail been a patient for five days. Services are Io be held al I JO p m. Friday, at the fasmard Osgvxid Funeral Home. Rev Harvey Beach is to officiate and burial»to be in Rivrrstde Cemetery. He was horn in Hartings on April 20. IMK!. the son of George and Mary iGiddings) Smith. He attended Heal­ ings schiaiis. owned and operated Smith s Meat Mar kel oe E. State Street from «ta<ut 1910 until purrharing his present farm home in the 1940 s He then operated Smith's Concrete Block Company until about 1970. He was thr developer of Smith's Ukeview Estates at Algonquin I jkc and the Al­ gonquin lake Mobile Home Park He was married to Marie i Root I Hemek in 1914 and .he died in 1943. Hr married Minnie War ncr Wynn in 1951. He served in Ihr t’.S. Navy from 1903 until IMI7 Surviving are his wife. Minnie; two sisters. Mrs. Dwirma Fuller ol Hartings and Mr*. Eva Springer of Flint, two stepchildren, trtsirge Herrick of Seal Brach. Calif., and Mn. Julia Smith of Sun City, Arirona; several grandchildren, and great grandchildren. Reith-Riley Low Bidder Oa M-66 Work Hielh Riley Construction of Battle Creek submitted the low of three bid* of 131)9.761 for 4.1 mile* of resurfacing M 68 from north of tloverdale Road, north to Casgrmr Road in Nashville, including paved three fool shoulders, resurfacing of the deck of the bridge carrying MCA over Quaker Brook, and resurfacing 4.5 mile* of M 79 from Ainger Road cart to Coehranr Street in Char­ iot to. The Imi was among lhe 43 highway and airport con rtrurtinn and maintenance prnjecis on which bid* were taken Apnl 20 by the Stale Highway Department. lUeth Riley was also lhe low Imlder for widening and recon st ruct ion of .53 mile* of M 43 iGull Road) from cart of Sprinkle Road in Com stock Township. Kalamaroo County, nori heart: and n«i rtrurtinn of paved shoulder* ■•n high side*, on 3.97 mile* of M 43 from Sprinkle Road, northeast, to Richland. The low bid was 4207,660. For Drinkiog Two motorists were sen tenced here Monday by Dis tricl Judge Joseph Itauer foe driving while under lhe In fluence of liquor and a third was sentenced on a reduced charge ol driving while hi* condition was impaired by aktibul Pat nek M. Pelton. 24. 7003 Ukeshoee. Delton, waa M-ntenced on a reduced charge <>f driving while drunk, first offense, was placed on probation foe six months, ordered to attend the Alcubol Highway Safety |*roject School in Kalama too. He is aino to pay > 950 fine plus 1100 court costs and lose* hi* operator's li cense for 90 days although hr may receive a restricted permit Io drive lo and from work. He was arrested March 6 on M 43 by Chief Dennis Purdy of Prairieville jar* r- wuer. us North Washington. Hart ing*. pleaded guilty to drunken driving and paid a 950fine plu* 950 court costs. Hr was arrested Feb. 6 on State Street by Patrolman lamell D. Wilde. Charhillr I<er Hamilton. 430 East Madison. Hastings, pleaded to a charge of driv ing while her condition was impaired by alcohol and she was placed on sis months' probation and ordered to pay a 950 fine plus 9100 court costs. She was arrest rd on East Green Street April .1 by Patrolman Charles Croaa. Rwhard D. Mason. 24. KKT2 Stoney Point Rnad. Dell.m. charged with being disorderly. April 24. was ordered to pay a 910 fine plus 914 court cost*. He was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Dennis S. Chare. Meals Available At Lakewood For Senior Citizens Anyone 60 years and older Is welcome to rnjuy meals Munday through Thursday al Ihr lake Odessa out reach center. The time is 12:30. Reservations are madr by calling 374 7441 from 12:30 lo 3:30 one day prior lo the meal. I*rngrams and activities are now being planned for senior* who use the site. �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. Apnl 27. 1B77. Pag* 3 Hastings Kiwanis ©Club Budget mended that Cusack and his Elk; TRAVEL ltd ADVENTURE Hardware to install a bicycle rack in front of the State for a franchise-. Arrow pro posed a SI'i hookup and *646 monthly fee prohibiting riding bikes on Central School Auditorium mun.tie* which recommend 8 p.m. Tues.. May 3 Ikffl Cooper leads tu aa «• retrace tbo hlataric trail* used bv Ike men who rnoquered and et placed the great American Wert. Cooper'* program rover* the whole mountain regtoe. from New Mesiro through ibe Colorado Kockte*. YriUwrtMrt sad north through the wild Alaska* Range to Mt MrKlaley oo the edge of the Antic Tin* is the Baal program ol thr* yrwr’s KiwaaAa aerie*, sad II promise* to be oor el the meat inter**flag Hastings' Mayor Earhange Pay. but had withdrawn TRUSTING-L'niea Baah •itiriaU gathered TueUay I. tH Mme Harting. bank the tntrt service* Caioa Hank will Mier through the National Rank al Harting*, f rom left are l>UI King. Bab Bawmaa and Bill StriUn al I nioa Baah. Bab Sberwead. National Rank of I'nion Rank and Trust Co. on Grand Rapid*. The affiliation will enable lhe two bank* jointly to offer trust server* to the customer* of the National Hank. Trust services include such thing* as creation and ATHABASCA GLACIER Bristol Inn Follies and profit sharing fund man agrtnent and investment ad business and professional leader*, top trust officer* of Union Hank outlined the *er vices they can offer through thr National Hank. Thr din nrr was hosted hy Robert National Hank The most commonly used accounts handled by the Union Hank trust depart ment. Union Hank plans to have a representative al lhe National Hank one day a month to talk with eu* Robert Howman, ececu senior tru*t officer at I'nion Hank, told how Union'* trust department had grown from it* founding in 1056 to a department which today handle* 1,123 account* with !■>'* million in asset*. The hank handle* trust business pany. a* well a* bank* in Sauli Sle. Marte and Stan ton under agreement* like that with the National Hank of Hastings. Bowman said that the gant/atinn. that method would have given Harting* an additional $23,663 for IH7'. and Barry I ..unty a viwtmg official*. while Say National Bank Affiliates With Union Bank Trust Dept. The area to learn if officials there wanted to exchange with Hasting* on May IK Aldermen William Burr. president of th* National Bank of Harting*. and Pete Hook and Ted Hewitt at Union Bank Banner pbaCo. moved salvagabir materials from the building. With the building* renewal, there will be parking space for mm to right rar*. lions and self employed in dividual*, primarily in the area of pension, profit »har ing and retirement funds He sard the hank truri department ha* 140 corporate customer*. and 13* self employed indivi­ dual* whose retirement funds ii manage*. Iwal customer* interest ed in getting nver informa lion about I'nion Bank trust ser.ires may contact any of the officer* of the National Rank of Hasting*. Sherwood •aid. Thr local hank will make an appointment for the visiting Union Rank trust officer. wives go to Woodhaven. Chief Sune>r was authort. rd to attend thr Michigan Chief* of Police Association lighting the trnni» court* and softball diamond al (fob King Park, and the diamond at the fi«h hatchery park. BUSINCSS OPPORTUNITY Double Header WALLET PRINT SALE 10 COLORED WALLET PRINTS 10 COLORED WALLET PRINTS I From Any Picture - School, Wedding, Graduation, etcl Wallet Print* Reg. -only* Price 19* ea. d>A riA Copy Negative Reg. Price $1.69 ea. A $3 59 Value. I YOU SAVE $1.20 J7 JQ 35~ >26 127 620 120 Not Available from 110 Nrgoio hi* mother -topped smoking Hark fame the $1.40 Mt!° YOU SAVt 50‘ $<we APRIL and MAY 19/1 0 Pharmacy Save al Health . thher people should tw lienrficiai to both already has the well staffed trust department. The Na I tonal Hank can offer a new Friday & Saturday April 29 & 30 Central Auditorium Tickets: Adults *2.00 Children Under 12 *1.00 110 W. State St., Halting! Phone 945-9551 noted. Ted Hewitt, vice prr»i dent and tru*t coordinator, commented that most hank* in Michigan are n»t able to rangement i* possible through a relatively new law which allow* lacgr bank* to offer trust services through smaller banks, he said. I’hil King, head «>f the per *onal trust and probate divi ihirh Union offer*. Bill Stellin, head of Union'* investment depart ment, told how thr bank invests trust customer*' money. He said nearly every quarterly to see that it* fund* are bring property in Available at: Gardner Drug* Jacob* Pharmacy Hastings Banner Office Reminder Office Any cast member 0 Wahtk VMM TABLETS INVILOMS “Werrcogni/e that the num her one problem is infla lion." Stellin said. Ppte Hon, chief of Union'* corporate trust cervices de part ment. outlined lhe hank's service* for corpora Owns Drew for May Dance The Barry County Youth Association to Help Retard Produced by Thornapple Good Time Players Proceeds for Thornapple Open House at Charlton Park Hasting* High school are giving a May day dance Sat urday. May 7th. from 7.00 MpotterTBRlM^ Sharpe Memorial Hall. All children from Central, Alloft, Northeastern. Jr. High and High School *pe invited. ing* High School general office. POMSTER RNRNU �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. Apnl 27. 1977. Page 4 Stake Citiams EDITORIAL Cedar Point Loss Doesn’t Mean Much to Barry County The apixi'tHit loss ol live Cedar Ho<nl theme path lo lhe Battle Creek area was a go .it <1 Mopontlmeril lo mony. but we tend lo tfunk the long term effects aio mote ■magmed then real From lhe atari, we thought the importance ol the park had been oversold A faciMv that ptovHtoa a thousand summer jobs to kids and only a handful of year round lutltimc fobs I .III t tm ail that Significant to an industrial t.ty the Battle Creek Sure, we needed me jnlw »'M| M- needed the toil’ll doffats But any economic t<oom would ha.r born years away and micutriy a lot less than prrifa.md But there can be a ijood side Battle Creek has not pnm up on its effort to attract new buuness II « inuwrsling that the top crty olf« i.its were m Japan drumming up new Imm'h-m when the Cedar Creek announce ment came They have a tough job but they t woikmg on it Ay lor Barry County, we lost little in real terms The tourists would have sp-llcd over to some dogrrt but wv would have been < ।>mpot>ng hard with other neighboring areas t<> attract them What d ‘i-d do is gel many Barry County msi’frnts and businessmen thinking in specific terms about Barry s advantages, and whut ought lie done to make our scenic county ol more interest to outsiders We at! know lhe advantages we have dozens of beautiful accessible lakes, escel lent hunting and fishing, easy access to the cities by nearby interstate highways, and just pla<n beautiful scenery and open space These are commodities wh.ch are m demand by harried city dweMers If you've bei-n pent up in a city or suburban area » weeks Out of lhe year, you knuW wtat J rcticf it <s to s<M-n<1 a tew days or weeks away from it all enjoying the warm sun. water sports and quiet rdasation These wn have in abundance All we need to do is stimulate some tasteful develop ment, and market our product Barry is fast oevdotiing its campgrounds, but stilt has far to go m resorts and recreation Yankee Springs offers a lol. but not everything With the combination ol proper control, through zoning, and proper development. Barty County could become a great center for vacationers and outdoor recreation buffs It's not too late to get moving on n FAST Repair Service HOOGIS JKWILRY 122 W State St Hoitmgi Ph Spring Fling On Thursday The Pennock Hospital Guild Spring Hing, their annual fashion show and card party, is to lie held on Thursday, April 28. al lhe Hartings Country (Tub. Hear Abeot Barry Cooaty Howard Front talked on "Hits and Pieces of Barry County" al lhe regular Mon day dinner meeting of the Hastings Area Senior Cid tens held at the UAW Union Hall on Woodlawn Avenue. Mrs. DePree of Holland was welcomed as a new member. She is a sister of Mrs. Lottie Matthews. Merle Cooley told the 58 attending about plans for home rare services and Howard VerMeeris and Ray Wolfe led lhe group singing. Lakewood Hosts Seaior Chinas For Musical Spcrial guests for lhe IjkrwiNKl High School pro durlion. "South Pacinc." were members of the Senior Nutrition Group of the Com­ munity Activities Center. Th» y commended Douglas lawson. conductor of the pit orchestra, and hla assistant. Joseph laJoye, tor their part and Diane Kastram. director of thr musical which WM vpieed up with dancing and tumbling. Senior citixrns also enjoy rd visiting lhe lake wood High School. 945 MhJ Some corn farmers in the Clarksburg area of Califor­ nia's Inland Della region harvest about 280 bushels lo the acre nearly twice as much as the average yield in Iowa, heart af the United Slates corn belt. National Geographic reports. King Kong glasses free at Burger Chef. BLUEBIRDS-Loader Clndy Ketcham gives awards to members of her BtoeWrd group at the Graad Council Camp Fire at Central Audi- torium Monday eveafag.Hanner photo. ----- 1----- OVER THE BRIDGE-New Camp Fire GlrU, Jwt ftowa up from Bluebird., cross the symbolic bridge to the Camp Fire side at Moaday's Gnat Council Fire.-Baaaer photo. Glass free with each purchase of a Big Shef or Super Shef, large fries and a large serving of Coca-Cola. ! King Kong is back! J Fighting for his life atop the quarter­ mile high World TYade Center! Destroying * a New York suburban train! I-ocked in a death grip with a huge serpent! Glaring at you from a glass at Burger Chef! Ftoe with a meal! Come into any participating Burger Chef and get a King Kong glass free with purchase of a Big Shef. or Super Shef, large fries and a large sen-ing of Coca-Cola. You can also get a King Kong glass when you order a regular size Coke for the suggested retail price of 59 cents. Collect all tour! 'rhere are four different King Kong glasses to collect. They’re handsome, durable glasses. And Burger Chef is the only place you can get them. King Kong glasses will be available only while supplies last. So come in to Burger Chef today and start collecting your set. You get mre to like at Barter Chef. West State St., Opposite Fairgrounds. Hastings THE HASTINGS BANNER 119 WeM Stale Street. Hastings. Mkhigsa 49QM Published every Monday sad Wednesday at Hastings. Mkhigna 49OM YEAR Second Class Postage paid at Hast inp. Mich. 4»Sfl David Ayriss Heads Freeport Beesten Cleb David Ayriss was elected president of lhe Freeport Boosters Club. Doris Miller was named treasurer and Kathleen Sebenick secre­ tary at a recent meeting held to plan for the annual Freeport Homecoming Cele­ bration. • Registration may be made now for the Env>.unmental Understanding Energy Con­ servation Workshop to be held Saturday. April 30. at the Harry Community Camp at Algonquin lake. The I7J5O fee and registra­ tion may De sent to the Extension Service al 301 South Michigan Avenue. Hastings. The workshop is designed t<> help instructors and 4-H leaders teach environmental understanding and energy conservation. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. April 27. 1977. Page 5 Marilyn Hickey Wed> Wcit Woodland Jerrold Gilding Mr. and Mr*. John Hic­ key. formerly of Harting*, now of 113 Cambridge Drive. ChariotIr. announce the marriage of their daugh ter. Marilyn, to Jerrold Gild ing of Potterville. The marriage took place on April 15<h at St. Man Catholic Churrh in Char lotle. The bride wa* given away by her father, and the maid of honor and be-t man were Mr. and Mr*. Frank Winans of Hailing*, sitter ano brother in law of lhe bride. Randy and Roldiie Wihum of lla-ting*. nephew- of the bnde. served a* altar boy* for the wedding. Following thr wedding. a reception wa* held at thr home of the bride'- parent*. After the reception, lhe newly married couple left f»r Traverse Chy for their honevmoun. They are now living at Country Manor Apt*, in Potterville. Give Mother An Enduring Gift of Love THE 6ALI60 GAT 139 E. State To Be Married EagMrd and planning an \ngu-t 20 wedding are Mi** 1-eooa Jean Nell and Randall Wn)ne Svvwerda. both ol Grand Rapid*. Parent* ol the couple are Mr. and Mr*. Robert Veil ol Harting* and .Mr. and Mr*. Herman Sy awerda ol Marne. Ml** Nell i* a graduate al Harting* High School and Olivet Nuarrw CoUege in Kankakee. IB., and i* I each ing al Harting. Junior High School. Iler lianre attended Kenowa Hill. High School graduating Iron Grand Rapid. Public School, and i* rmploved bv Beacon Light Chrirtian Surrtag Home in Marne. MS9742 GILMORE JEWELERS • /.b • ■ 11 p ( । f j । , i , .•.111 r j ।• Bi Saturday, April 30 9:30 - 5:00 Engaged—Mr. and Mr*. Wgliam R. Corkin* ol 11165 North Ave.. Bellevue, an­ nounce lhe engagement ol their daughter. Conrtanee J. to Michael C. Byrd, win oi Mr. and Mr*. Jame* Byrd of 229M1 la»l Ave. North. Mi*. Corkin. i* a graduate of Harting* High School and l« employed by Riverride Insurance Company. Her lianre i* a graduate ol PennHeld High School and i* employed by Penoanl Fin * A ,pring"l97N wedding I* being planned. Buying or Building a Home? We’re interested in making good loans, at good competitive rates. So when you’re thinking about buying or building your home, come to us for financing. We’ll do everything we can to help you get into the home of your choice. “People Serving People” Hastings Savings & Loan Association 136 E. State Street, Hastings, Michigan Lyle Karrar. a patient at lhe Medical Facility, spent Sunday with hi* home folk* on Durkee Road Mr. and Mr*. David Chase of Coats Grove were Friday noon dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Stephen DeGroot e al Carlton (enter. Friday overnight guests of the De Groote* were her mother. Mr*. Lois llra*her and Carla of Thornapple lake and os Saturday they attended the Thiede* Flea Market al the college m Battle Creek, an annual event of interest lo so many "aturday evening Mrs. DrGroote and daugh ter. Shawae and Mr*. Mary Landon and daughter. Pamela, attended the 4H Style Show at central audi loiium in Hasting* and lhe two girl* took part in thr program. A number of friend* from the Stony Point Churrh and neighborhood dropped in on (Union Payne last Thursday evening to surprise him and cheer him up. Mr. Payne ha* been ill for some time and deeply appreciated the act of his giHid friend* and neigh­ bor*. Tin- severe electric rtorm last Wednesday evening did considerable damage in the Coville Road Bayne Hoad area. A transformer near the Sam Watson home on Coville Road was knocked out putting the electric heat, deep frvere and other elect ric appliance* in lhe Watson home out of commission. Lightning struck near the home of Mr*. Gertrude Row lader on Bayne Road and followed the wires into the house burning out fuses and disrupting the functioning of furnace, fleeter, Move, etr. Thr Consumer* men were soon on thr job and the damage was repaired. Mr. and Mrs. David Bau man and Danny of Hanover were Thursday overnight guest* of her parents, the Jame* Hi>*tetk>r*. Friday Mr. and Mr*. Barnum at­ tended the Industrial Art* Fair at Saginaw, leaving Danny with Grandpa and Grandma Hostetler for the day They returned home HAKTINGfi SCHOOL Friday evening. MENU Barry Donaldson took hi* [ Milk with each meal) family for a ride Sunday to Monday. May 2-llam get away from the depress burger on bun or sloppy joe. ing sight of the fire damage potato sticks, buttered corn, and took them out for sup­ chilled peaches. per in observance of BonTuesday. May 3~Piz/a. nie‘« birthday which wa* on potato sticks, buttered Monday. green beans, fruited pud I >r. and Mrs. Ix-c Stuart of ding. lake Odessa were Sunday Wednesday. May 1-0ven dinner guert* of her parent *. baked chicken, sweet pota Me. and Mr*. Everett John tor*, cranberry sauce, rtoo. brownie*. Mr. and Mr*. Ken Merin­ ELEM. A JR. IUGH gs and children of Grand Hot roast beef sandwich, Rapid* were Sunday dinner sweet potatoes, cranberry gursts of her parents. Mr. «auce. brownies. and Mr*. Ted Jordan. Thursday. May S-SpaMr. and Mr*. Stuart Kuss ghetli w/meat sauce of gnu maul of Woodland were Sat­ lash, grated cheese, butter urday dinner guest* of Mr. ed carrots, fruit rd jello. and Mrs. Roland Curtis of Friday. May 6-Fish on lake Odessa in honor of bun. tartar sauce, buttered Stuart’s birthday. Sunday mixi-d vegetables, potato they had as their guests, Mr. chips, banana*. and Mn. Tom Hamilton. Every Friday for thr rert Aaron and Jason of Rich of the y ear is ehorolatr milk land. Sunday evening their day for Elementary and Jr. guest* were Mr. and Mr*. High. Omen. They showed lhe guest* pictures of the huge -now banks that filled their PENNOCK HOSPITAL driveway and hid the garage ADMITTANCES from view while they were Hastings -Martha Shat­ in Florida the past winter. tuck. C338 [.each lake. Vera Mn. Margaret Demond of Tinker. 536 W. State St.. the Rarry County Medical 4'19; Margaret J. Groner. Care Facility spent Sunday 1512 S. Jefferson. Helen S. at the home of her son. Williams. 1123 S. Charlton David, and family on Well Park Rd.. 4^20; Patricia A. nun Road. Elliott. 3750 Woodruff Rd.. Mr. and Mr*. Byron He*Myrna J. Finnic. 233 E. Mill lerly and Jeff were Sunday St.. Darlene J. Jeffery. 228 dinner guest* of hi* mother. N. Church St.. 4/21; Mary Mn. Hildred Herterly of Ann Belles. 544 E. Thorn, Woodland. George Schaibly wa* also a dinner guest of Lake (Meoon-Holly Al­ hi* sister. lot!. R2. 4'19. We arc glad lo report that MiMeviUe-Bertha L. Fel Vivian Barnum is now at •ler. 939 W. Main St.. 4 20. home and growing rtronger NashriBe-Edith M. Bel day by day. He underwent ton. 210 N. State. 4'19. open heart surgery al But (TorhsviBe-Ovid Miller. trrworth Hospital in Grand Rl.4'25. Rapid* on March 31. Among Delton-Stephan A. Haas. those who have called on him since he came home arc 6075 Keller Rd.. 4'25. Rev. Kinnard Schabily of Ha«ling*-Mary Potter. P.O. Box 116. 4. 22; Dell J. Edmore. Rev Edgar Per Morgan. 3420 Rork Rd.. kin* of Woodbury. Rev. Seasinkofloke Odessa. Mr. and Brenda K. Smith. 504 N. Mn. Harry Sandbrook. Vic­ Michigan. 1'23; Eloise M. Daniels, 2905 8. Chariton tor Eckert. George Schaibly. Mr. and Mn. Elwyn Curtis. Park. IxM 4. 4^4; Edwin Kichler. 6002 Center Rd. Alien Schondeimaier. local. Earl McMulHn. Sr.. 2496 Dave Otto of Middleville, Ottawa Trail. 4'25. and Marcia and John Hof lake Mini Kathryn E. slra of lake Odessa. Guy. 581 Eagle Point. Eva Mr. and Mn. laurence Chase of Coats Grove were Moore. 6444 King Rd.. 4^4. Saturday evening guests of Middleville-Clara S. Rock. 11635 Rock Dr.. 4^. her brother and wife. Mr. NaihvMe-Mrlvin A. Rar and Mn. Cart lahmar of Bellevue and accompanied ton. 4810 Clark Rd.. Janet L Ward. Mead O Acre*. V25. them to Charlotte h lhe evening to the Kiwani* By VICTOR SISSON Saturday night, about midnight, the quirt waa broken by the *ound of the siren on thr fire truck and Ihr car* of the volunteer lirrmrn and other* who followed the truck* a* they an.wcred a rail to the home of Mr. and Mr*. Barry Donaldson on Jordan Road. Barry wa* at work in lams inC St th* lime and Ronnie * as just Iimrtiing a w ashing. Thr boy*. Brian and Brent, and little Brian Engie. who (scared for at the Donaldson h<>mc. were asleep upstair*. Bonnie went to check on lhe wariiing and a* she opened thr door to the wash room -hr wa* greeted by flame* that enveloped the room. She called the children and girt them safely out of the hi>u*e, then called the Fire department and some of the neighbors. all of whom re-pondrd and kept thr fire confined tn the one room until it could be extinguishcd. The washer and drier were both damaged beyond repair, thr floor and wall* of the room were badly burn cd. and quite a quantity of ■ lothing. mostly belonging to thr boy* wa* destroyed. Fortunately the Tire did not burn through thr ceiling or wall* into the other rooms hut thr rest of the house, recently remodeled and re­ Finished suffered quite a lot of damage from smoke and soot. The Donaldsons feel very fortunate that lhe lo»* wa* not greater and are grateful to all who have helped in any way in thi* misfortune. Mr. and Mr*. Forrest Pot • ter returned Sunday eve­ ning from a week* trip to the Smokies. They made their headquarter* al Gatlinburg and visited varinu* points of interest in the mountains near by and report a very enjoyable trip. Mr*. Poller retired a week ago from her work at thr Harting* Mfg. Co. and thi* wa* a way of celebrating, before they got tied down with garden and farm work. And Travelogue, on Canada by Robert Brower, well known in lhe Hastings area for the many Travelogue program* he ha* had there. The following item, the sum result of much tele phone calling, will be of interest lo many older rest dents and former residentof the Woodland anraj Funeral service* were held tn Grand Rapid* Toe* day. Apnl 3d. fnr Mr*. Sle tprounced Easeleel (Per kin*) Probyn. and bunal was in the lakeview (erne tery at Nashville. Mr*. Probyn is survived by one daughter. Mr*. Glenna Probyn of Grand RapidShe was the daughter >>f Goucher and Daisy Perkin* and the family resided on Wellman Hoad. ju*t north o’ Davenport Hoad where she was horn there. There is no longer any sign of the house there She was a sister of thr late Don Perkins, a prom inent Hartings barber She was a First cousin of the late Walker Colon and also re lated to Mr*, tawrenrr Chase. Ronald la-hman and former resident Mr*. Ruth Fisher, now of Battle Creek We made a trip over to thr corner of Jackson Hoad and Mu«gr<ne Highway Monday afternoon to see the bird* ne«t* in thr top*of the tree* in thr wood* to the west of the intersection. Al though the trees have Icav rd out so much in thr part week that only a few of thr nert* an- naw visible but with the aid of binorularsor field glasses alsiut a half doaen of the .17 are still easily seen. We were luck enough to tec one of thr large bird* nuppo«edly blur hiron*' circle around over lhe wood* and settle down on one of the nr*t*. odidasNk 'Em At Leary s Sport Center 1231 SttUl Ri W 2’M To Be Married-Mr. sod Mr*. Richard Bird ol Wood School Rood. Freeport. .re plra*rd to •nnourxe (hr engagement ol their daugh ter. ( iadv loo. lo Lorry Burtt*. *on ol Mr*. Merel Dawson .od Mr Edward J. Burtt, ol Spokane. Wash. (Ind* will br o June graduate ol I hornapple Kel logg High school in Middle­ ville. lorry i« employed st H arrrn'* Moving A StorageBekin* V an Line*. Ila-Ung*. V June 25th wedding I. being planned 1WBCH ’ r-— -tw • ‘htlHlfutf or//Xy .‘h Carl I ..t-*liin<i RADIO I '2/0 too* HASIINCS MlCNlCAg I MUSIC CENTER & GIH BOUTIQUE 'Downtown Ho-fi'iqv Gift* fol All Y, „< Noedv fusuof u >d unuvuol' "Lttafj Munc Nr»at' JCPenney -.7 fexS aaa-uarrr- ■— i 3aby bedding sale You save 20! Sale 3.59 Itg. 4.49. thermal C' D blAckf ’ N|* binding J6«^ Orion* a,r, . ,n pastet* Little needs at big savings ‘ * t . • Sale 3 for 2.31 B*S 3 hr t.W. Colton pullover undervNh SM L XL Wh.le or color* Sale 2 for 2.07 7 hr >.»•. Ovr 5-ponel trn.n.nq pant ■* wt 4e cotton rayon oiehn M I xi 2-way ribOed *nit pant icq 3 tc 2 Sale 3 tor 239 Babybeddi' gsaie You save 20'9 Sale 2.23 Save 20% on Toddletime * disposable diapers 1*9.2.79 Ci t ......... * Newborn 60* Rep 3 49 Sate 2.79 Daytime 60* Rmj 4 29 Sate 3 43 O,em.qnt46* Req 4 29 Sale J 43 Toddler 4C * Rep 4 29 Site 3 43 E* Ab 4«* Reg 4 19 Sal* 3 3S \ i t— Baby bedamg sale You save 2C-. Sale 5 59 Baby bedding sale with big savings for you Sale 2.39 Bag. 1.99. Cotton receoirvg bionhet* -n k>t* ot print* 30 *40 2 to p*q A’ —- - Sale 5.59 Reg 9 99 «aa. To seep baby dryer our neavywe^nt d.apei Regular lotd Wn.ie Reg 9M Comforter double* a* a sleep, ng hag 14*41 open printed nyipn pastels Like it? Charge it Use Your JCPenney Charge Account. I �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wedne»day. April 27. 1977. Pag* 6 Attend | Church Women to Observe Fellowship at Woodland This Week’s Message FOR ME TO LIVE IS CHRIST PhAppian* 1:21 LEN DAVIS. Pastor of Michigan Avenue Wesleyan Every person has a hero It vrouW be drtficuit to find a small boy whose hands do rot dutch a package of baseban or footbad cards on which there is the image of their heroes. Our young people today have thee Hollywood start, rock stars, and music scars. Large posters on the wwtH of their rooms indicate that they have their heroes. When I eras a boy. roomkin caps were worn by the boys as they went around smgtng, Davey. Davey Crocket. King of the Wild Frontier." He was a hero Men and women are changed and moved and motivated by their heroes. One of the clear and unmistakable teachings of the Bible is that lhe hero of the natural man is himself We are moved by lhe herorsm we imagine and grasp for ourselves Adam and Eve were created by a loving God lor fellowship and communion In spun of the power grven to them and lhe large benefits. Adam and Eve were not intended to become the center of their universe For them, as for us. the center of their world was to be God Since that time, it is stiB the purpose of God that the center of our lives should be God Almighty. In the opening pages of the Word of God. Adam and Eve chose to act according to their own will, even though they knew it was in immediate conflict to lhe known will of God They chose to move in rebellion against their Creator. As a consequence, they have New Hastiap Women of Harry County are invited to May Fellow'hip Bay to Im* celebrated on Friday. May <1. hy the Churrh Women United of Harry County at 9 a.m. at the Woodland United Methodist Church on North Main Street in Woodland. Mn». Norman Stanton la chairman of the observance The Wonderland Gospel here and Mr*. Jean l*Otter la Singers, a new group from the chairman of the day of Hastings led by LeRoy Lam­ the host Woodland Church. bert. are lo sing at lhe West "Come and join ua as we Berlin Wesleyan Church al 7 worship. »harr and explore p.m. Sunday. May 1. All are together." Mrs. Stanton invited to attend. A tree will said. offering will be taken. The There will be a baby sitter churrh is al the comer of for the children. hirtland and Bliss Roads. Since the first May Fel­ lowship Bay in 1933. it haa been traditional for church women to come together on the first Friday in May to emphasize the creative and healing relations that are |M>«sihle among people in lhe 2.900 communities where Church Women United is organized in local units. The Father John V.Dillon The theme for this year's Knights of Columbus Coun­ service. "Gifts to Claim," cil'! Past Grand Knights' carries the strong implica­ banquet will be held at 0:30 tion of the freedom lo choose p.m. Saturday, April 30. God offers many gilts to us The KCa pig and turkey hut ours is thr choice of supper will be Wednesday. whealhrr we will receive May II them or not. Out of the Grand Knight Gerald countless gifts of God. this Stein reported that the KCs May Fellowship Day Cele­ Tootsie Roll Drive grossed bration centers on three: the more than 11.400 for use on gift of extravagance, which behalf of the mentally re­ is part of Cod's grace; the tarded citizens ol the area. gift that enables us to risk vulnerability, which is part of God's gift of faith; and the gift of mutuality, which la part ol God's love. In local units of Church Women United, women will explore ways of relating to The Capilalalrea Quartet other human beings in new from the (.anting area will ways, finding that lhe present a Gospel music con­ churrh. the neighborhood, cert at the North Irving the town or lhe internation­ Wesleyan Church. Il will be al romunity have greater thin Sunday. May I. at 7 p.m. possibilities for relationships The Church is located al which increase lhe ability to the corner of Wood School re fleet God's will on earth. and Wing Roads. These explorations will em­ The public is invited to phasize awareness of under­ attend this concert. A free lying values and choices. will offering wiP he taken. Protestant. Roman Catholic and Orthodox women of various ethnic and economic backgrounds will explore together those values they hold as indivi­ duals and those they share in a common bond as Christ­ ians. as women and as mem hers of a global community. Spanish American War The emphasis on values clarification will prepare the veterans in Michigan now­ number 11. Thi* is three less women for fuller participa­ than on July 1 of last year tion in the CWU Ecumenical according to the Veterans Assembly to be held July Administration. 7 10. 1977 at Purdue Uni versity. West Lafayette. Nationwide there are 551 Ind. At the triennial As­ remaining veterans of that »u which occurred between sembly. the deeper and full IMS and 1902. The number er dimensions of women and their faith will be explored dropped 104 in lhe past six months. through the theme. "Signa lures of Faith." Frank J. Kiicullen, direr tor of the VA regional office in Detroit, said the VA keeps a month by-monlh tally of these older veterans from their compensation and pension rolls. The average age of a Spanish American War veterans is near 97 years. Berlia (larch KC Past Grand given to us an heritage of seif wd. Apart from lhe <rterventsxi of God's grace, the hero of the natural man rs hrrtseff The natural man battles to mamtam the center of toe stage Seif centersdness. Hie the hunger for narcotics. w-tl use any method, however sinfiA to gratify itself When God comes m the presence and power ol the Holy Spurt ,o abdc m our hearts and kves. He comes to seek dominion The Holy Spirit comes to become a Witness to us ol die power of God and the will of Gud The Word of God explains to us both the pattern and the power lor deliverance The Cross is the pattern of defiverance. and the Holy Spirit is lhe power of deliverance Paul Saul. But God forbid that I should gloty. witt in the cross of our Lord Jesus Christ." Eoheteans 6 14 Paul also challenged us wfir-n he said. I beseech you therefore brethren, by the mercies of God. that ye present your bodies a Wing sacrifice, holy. ac< r-ptabk* unto God. which is vout reason able service ' Romans 111. The cross of Christ is made real and vital m our lives as we surrender ourselves fully to God The Holy Spirit is made real in terms of power as we by faith permit Han to inhabit, not a ponton or a part but the total being, personality and spirit The core of the experience that semetimes is referred to as the indwelling of trie Holy Spirit, or the fullness of the tifessmg of God. is the crucifixion of self centeredness To ready live is to be like Christ, motivated by Hd love Earl Robson Dept. Store Group at W. 4339 S Omvon it 44th (Wyoming) Open Daily 9 a m 9 (Cosed Sun ) A Store for lhe whole Family "Our Prices Are Unbeatable!" Lettering Service For Uniforms, Bowling Shirts, etc Haights Banquet We Feature Eipert tailoring Lee I Carhartt Set for Saturday available from WorkCMhmi Tuts, thru Sat. Capitalairee at Irving Church 11 Spaaish, Aaericaa War Vets in State The Church Pages Are Brought to You Through The Heatings Banner and the Following Public Spirited Firms: Hubinwm ■ Superette E W. III: .* Company 1 1...1 • MouolMiVO Jacobi Hi-xall Pharmacy Flexfah Incorporated Baiting* Saving* A l»an National Hank of Hailing* |i|<- Brown *l'u*tum Interior* -B-~.4... The Hatting* Hanner allau.w* i otrrnan Agency Boiiey Pharmacy r» pisiitz ri tn iue Andru* In.urarre Agency a» r u t*••*<»** Ha*tiag« Manufacturing Co. Ixonarrf (Kgood Funeral Home HaMingt Fiber GUm Product*, be. rn-iu H»im«< Mam Handicapped workers may benefit from the U.S. Employment Service's special placement techni­ ques that seek to match the physical and menial de mands of jobs to the cap abilities of workers; ter vices include special employ­ ment counseling and place­ ment assistance for the pby ttraDy and mentally handi rapped. | Our liabi'ity for the serious injury or death of other persons is usually our greatest risk. The loss to a family of the breadwinner, earning $25,000 annually, may result in a $500,000 award. The Coleman Agency offers liability protec­ tion for such risks. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S Michigan* Phone 945-3412 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. April 27. 1*77. Pa«v 7 (^Dateline Delton^ j V«L 4. N*. 17 Wrdwesdot Anrfl T1 l«?7 Berry County. Mlthlaan Hickory Coram Mu Aboard Craizcr Navy Electrician's Mate Fireman Apprentice Paul A. Alkcma. son of Mr. and Mrs. laiuis J Alkema of l<Jf7*» N. has departed for an extend cd deployment Mediterranean member ab-urd thr guided missile cruiser CSS Warn w right. homrported in Charleston. S.C While de ployed, his ship w ill operate Orangeville-Gun Lake By I.ORRMNE COOKE Bob and I'hylis Munger. Fleet. 4. Delton Studenti Augusta anil lhe Hickory Comers I If To Speak May 2 Creek Youth Talent Exhibit. At Society Meet Delton Clatiroomt Vandalized Dan Barnes, principal ol. the Delton Middle School, reported April 16 that over the weekend two portable classrooms were entered by removing outride storm w in­ dows. papers wen- thrown about^ a typewriter had hssoi^F>|ipcd on the Boor and others had cleaner dumped on them. A text broken and an Armrican Flag was also ripped up. Sergeant Richard Barnum of thr Sheriffs Department said. Anthony Delton student* Lynn M-hn and John Teller, who n-pn-sentisl then Spanish class in Mexico, will tell of their experiences and show slides of everyday Mexican life at the Monday. May 2. mi-eling of the Bernard His torical Society lo Im- held al the Delton Middle SchiMil IJbrary. St u-h-nt s arc e*|ws-jally invited in attend this pro gram. Fleet are to protect I'.S. citizens. shipping and in trrests in the Mediler ranvan. lo deter aggression against our Western European allies by maintain ing mobile striking forces; to promote peace and stability in the Mediterranean area, and to create goodwill for the t'nited Slates. I hiring i he cruise. his ship I* scheduled to participate in numerous training opera tions and exercises with other Sixth Fleet units and ships of allied nations, in addition lo visiting Mineral Mediterranean ports. The Wainwright is 517 fi-et in length, displaces 7.WW tons fully loaded and carries a crew of II** offi errs and enlisted men. A 1971 graduate of Gull Like High School, he joined lhe Navy in Alarch 1976. World, Ol TMANDING senior Name Delton High’s Top Kellogg High School are Cindy Pennock and Phil BINGO Marine Secund I jrulrna.nl Kevin P Janowaky whose wile. Anita, is th:- daughter of Mr and Mrs, Sid 1'ein of 1552 S. 10th St.. Martin, was graduated from The llasic A 1978 graduate of West ern Michigan University. Kalamazoo. with a Bachelor of Science degree in mechanical engineering, Kevin joined thr Manne Corps in February 1971. V a Mocker Cindy |*i-nn*H'k and I’hil Johncock have been selected as the outstanding ss-nior nroincss"students for the current year at Delton Kel logg High School. The t wo st udent s reeeiv rd certificate* of academic achievement* at the n-ceui annual Education Night of the Battle Creek Kalam.wisi Chapter of lhe Administr.i live Management Society i.AMSt. Supreme Court Jus tire Mary Stallings Cole man wa» the speaker for the evening which included a Chief ficate id sponsorship by lhe Orangeville Brownie Troop 137. April I. following a free tour of i he museum. Mr and Mrs Munger now sponsor the Orangeville Troop con aiding of II girls Hr»wme Leader. Randi Pcnnrparker. Business Students Complete* Basic ...___ located »n dinner ai Kellogg I'Himu the head of the English Dr part ment during this school 'tonal dedicated to improving the art of management and to communicating the needs of Davenport Business College next year Cindy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry IV-nnock ol Crooked laikr. Motion . Ih-llun Kellogg High School. the school’ <-ha|der of Busi to ss otfice Education Club* llMlF.I • Old has worked t>r sp.rts, works in the school office and is the current president of HflEC H<- plan* io continue his education at a four year college Phil's parent* are Mr. and Mrs lorry Johncock of Gun latke Delton WAI Post 122 It New Post Home. Slrnet l'i»in< ltd.____ BINGO Delton High School Uhlelic Booster. Ass'r. criv.sl and volunteer* have been -ailing in with much enthusia»um Mr and Mrs Jay Taylor were inspired and are i->»rdinalmg th* committer* to tiring this event together Mrs lions Marshall is secretary Jim tie 'hr grand announcer with Petr Montiqu*- and Bi'l I hapm.m ottering the invita ground* Francis Church each Monday afternoon I'hylis is Scout Tr>«»p b>7 ha* volun ’•errd in picking < ars and ledge in making corn husk dolls. ame in very handy last fall when the girls made the dolls f.>r their Brownie Hi ce"trnnial Patch. Receiving manned by Dave Hughe* HI'siiiiIm rg. Jodie Penne pu-kcr. Ih-nice R ihrotiach er. Sue Peaks. Mephenie Rook. Courtney MrEnaney. Meihssj Taylor. Tanya llri k Melissa McMullen, and lain Neal. The gtr's also welcomed a new recruit. Robin Whit Another project the girls an working on is the -are and feeding of 2 Kids for the Mungers and they will fur the Animal World Petting _______________ < hrystal I-akt wilt tic thr setting (nr a Gonpel event culled and then it happen 2'i Thirty two p«*>p|e from thr surrounding area met again Saturday, \prtl 23. for the third planning nui-tmg They enjoyed potluck dinner and roukout So far. cum mil lais from 23 musical go« I.im-m-aux and Sharon Hah ladies. Mr* Janur •liwoskt and Mrs Diann* duties. and all <-»ntn them. tribute*! showing th* ;-*. of the lime |u ,i in until 'h< evening id June 25 pertalions ol a large crowd invading our loralit v. from elsewhere. and hopes an affirmative that many soul* Car Kills Deer driving north on M 'Ki aliout II 50a.m Wednesday. April onto thr highway from the THE ADULT TOYS At Fort Bliss Army Private Anthony II. Vannocker. »*>n of Harold Vannocker, Rd Delton, re­ cently was assigned to the 76th Military Police Batla lion at Ft. Bliss. Tex. Thr private, a military policeman with the l>at • alion's 591st Military Po lice Company, entered the Army in October 1978. IM. Vannocker is a 1976 graduate of Baltic Creek Central High School. His wife. Ijurcl. is with him al the fort. Hickory Coram Cab Awards Presented presented at thr Hickory held on Apnl 21. Boys at thr Kellogg EJe mentary School who recviv cd award* included: Wolf gold arrow. Randy Iz/ard. Tim Regis; Wolf silver arrow.Tim Regis. Bill Hear badge. Chris Barker. Shumaker. T->dd l-angshaw. Graduating to Wrbelos was Mike Keaglc. Webrlo awards went to Todd Regia, craftsman; DEI.TWN Kellogg Hastings Motor Sales' got 'em! High rougr n St) Glenn Hayward Completes Course voter radm procedure. com Farm Machinery Traama Workshop Set For Allegan Mrs. Richard D. Hayward A Earm Machinery Trau “scramhlmg"t equipment Root, sportsman; Stere Arrow of light. graduated from Wehelos to Boy Scouts. Darin Adamski. Mark Gales. Pat Quartermaine and Todd Field Radio Operator’s I omni unicat ion Electronics Allegan Hospital, will focus Saturday, May 21. Allegan County -'»<*• p.m.. according lo Red Cross Executive Neil Hein rolling in the course should htrh is Michigan Emergency Mrdi rat Services Emergency lhe consumer's food dollar. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. April 27. 1977. Page « RitMsaa Notices Caapkta* Training With German Anny Army Private Firn (la** Randall L. RHerma of Hast­ ing*. was «»nr of a group of American soldier* who com ptetrd one week of (raining recently with thr Orman Army white a group of German soldiers trained with thr American Army. IM. RitMTia. who is regularly stationed near Frankfurt aa a light truck driver in Company B. 503rd Supply and Transport Bal I al ion of thr 3rd Armored Division, trained with men of Ihr German Army* 5th Narh*chub (Supply) Bat­ talion, 5th Panzer Division. a» part of "I’royect Partner ship." l*rojrci Partnership was established to increase un­ derstanding among the U.S. and Allied military person net <>( each other’s rules in support of NATO and in the dcfi nse of Weatern Europe. IM. RiiM-ma. 19. son of Mr and Mrs. Bernie Rit M*ma. .VWi Irving Road. Hast­ ings. entered the .Army in March 197t». ttt Kentucky * chief crop is tobacco, and at 219 ware­ house auctions between November and February half a billion pound* of hurley is sold, bringing about 11.15 a pound lo farmers. National Geograph ic says. Multi-Media First Aid Class tton Officer Brent WUHmm Resources personnel There will lie a Multi Midili First Aid class on May 11 from N:!W a.m. I p.m. ai (.akrwnod High School. The cost of this class is |5. Call the lukrwood Comrnu nity Education for enroll ment al 374 •'*97. CalCo Craft* Fair, May 7 Saturday. May 7. lhe Cal Co Craft* Fair will he held at the Irving Park Recreation Center in Rattle Creek and at the IVabody Hare in Albion from 10 a.m. to2 pan. The fair i* designed to pro vide talented people an op portunity to exhibit their handiwork. Learn What, How To Do It Before Going on Water Veteran* retain eligibility for G1 Hill benefit* for 10 active duty, according to thr Veterans Administration Sport* enthusiasts in Harry County who own canoes, kayak*, and inllat able boats and rafts and plan to use I hem on lakes and rivers should lake a formal course of instruction first, the American Red Cm** say*"Many accidents to these type* «if small craft and there are nearly 000.000 of them across lhe country occur, with ensuing loss of lite and damage to proper ly," Maynard Sutton of the SberifT* Department and small craft coordinator of lhe Harry County Red Cm** Chapter, said. “They could hr prevented if the followers of thia water sport knew how to use their craft pro perly." Sutton uid that "the Red Cross ha* offered a course in basic canoeing for many years, and now he- a more comprehensive formalized course in basic river safety developed for it* chapters to give to user* of light water craft." These course*. Sutton said, will give the paddling student adequate know ledge and skills in the following safety ncerssitir* 1. Personal Preparedness and Responsibility. Skill dev etopment in paddling and canoe handling, along with lhe related theory, is taught. In addition. the theory and practical application of man evv-ring. using tactics ap propritate to the water con dition*. are also a part of the instruction. Students are made aware of their respon sibilities lo themselves and others to: a. Know how to swim b. Realize the limits of their ability c. Be suitably equipped in lhe interest of safety d. Never boat atone or without properly filled and approved life jacket*. ' II Hosting nd Equip ment Preparedness. Rrcog nixing the value of proper. Mrong equipment i* an im portant safety consideration in any course. Weak or broken paddles, damaged or poorly repaired canoe* and inappropriate!) outfitted can-a-s are only a lew <4 the subject* rmrred III. Self Rescue and He* cue of Others. from a variety of craft and situations is strongly pursued through out thr course* Knowing riartly what to do at lhe right moment ran turn a potent tally dangerous prob Irm into a mere Incident "Many other organiza lions also offer course* in thr um- of these craft." Sutton added. “The impor tan! thing is to be trained properly in the use of pad died craft before venturing onto the waler, whether it lie on rivers or flat water. “The American While water Affiliation ha* de veloped a Safety Code which the American Red Crow strong!) endorses and urge* user* of canoes, inflatable boat* and raft*, and kayak* t<> stud) and heed carefully He said that copies of the rode arc available by •nting lhe American Whitewater Affiliation, enclosing a stamped, return addressed envelope. P.O. Hoi I6M. San Bruno. Calif.. 94008. The Barry County Chap ter also has a new While waler canoeing pamphlet whirh is available free. Copies may be obtained by contacting the Chapter at 110 E. State Street in Haat ing*. Michigan. A BEAUTIFUL SWAN rove. juat <41 *teare from where greae are pruning thrsnseUes.-Ransser photo. Steal Car Radiator, AJutiaaw fanes They’ll even steal a ear radiator! Monday Thosnaa Jones of 3700 Gun lake Road, re­ ported to the Hastings Slate Police that lhe radiator waa stolen right out of Ma 1970 Pontiac (larked in front of hi* home at 3700 Gun Lake Road. Saturday Daniel Erb of 559 Herrington Road. Del­ ton. reported that hi* 17 fool aluminum canoe had been stolen from hi* teawall at Wall 1-aka. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. April 27. 1977. Page 9 CLflSSIFIEDflDS!. ANDRUS hsuanae busmess ore Agency susaas ForMKinds Of Inwrmce GOOD. shiv CLEAN BOND some coms). Quick, personal service (tom Joan B Neil at LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. Church. Hastmgs. (AU kinds of printing) 945 9106 tf 145 W State Ph 945 4443 Hastings Automatic Now You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading public That's right, witn 2 eaitions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. cither way, it s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE-Limesione and mart 17 Schools Here Saturday For 36th Hastings Relays Alhletrv fn.m 17 school* are xhcdulcd to compete thr Mh running of the Hasting* Relay * including Plainwell which ran off with the championship last Spring by accumulating 52 point*. Other schools hum. lirlton, Detroit Bene dictine. Drtrot St. Agatha. Godwin Height*. Grand lie. Hatting*. Hillsdale. Kala mari»> Hackett, luikewood iaiMrll. Flainweil. Sturgi* Grand Rapid* West Cat ho MACHINERY FOR SALE 5 lo 6 dozen Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945 5769 ARE YOU A do it yourself -HEA11SG MR < <i\INTIO\l\G MOIHENOMES tory ol pads HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 Welton's DECORATIVE PAINTING on e Heating Most eBer, 948 8349 • Cooling LAWN MOWING and yard 945 4485 FARM ANO 6ARDBI •LA*« Slavics WINDOW GUSS AUIO Minors 8*01*108 StrviCi RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and Westnedge. Kalamaroo Phone (1)327 4456 beginning the week of April 24 SAVE $$• Cui.- Saxon Thindads Beat Private parking included. In- Factory representative* GRAY Open 7 Days 538 7440 FOR SALE MUSICAL ‘71 FORD Runs good, rough body. Best offer 946 5702. SPINET CONSOLE PIANO FOR SALE WANTED Re BOYS FREE SPIRIT 10 speed picycle with 24" Write Mr Powers. Bo* 32/. Cartyle, INmois 62231 52 Pioneer-McCulloch NOTICES other equipment custom- Mostefter. 2412 W State Rd. Hasting*. phone 948-8349 * CmkhmcmI FOR SALE-75 mm Enlarging Kerr Electric M5-6M1 Threads. S10 Cal 79^7143 MAYTAG washer and gas dryer for sale White, match­ ed set Guaranteed A l con dibon Must seU $10000 Call 795 9805 4-27 Thr Hastings High School track xid field tram. In perfect weather, defeated Mar*hall here Tuesday al IrmoiNI. HH to 54. but lost thr other end of their dual 53Al. One Mile Rue-Won by Hasting* look right first Bim-I (Ml. 3rd Jim Cotant -10.4th Gregg l’rhr*oniM). Time: 4:46.3. II" Relay-Won by Hast ing*. Time: 47.5. Marshall. but nuna^d only Bnan Haight ill). 2nd -Jeff Miwwfy iH). 3rd Scott Hie ver iM). 4th Ken Krnving ton ill). I’iMancr- 130-5. l-ong Jump- Wun by Rick Tymkrn iM). 2nd Mike Dr land tMt. 3rd Brian Haight • HI. 4th Mark Water* -III Carl Briggi VanderVeen. Bill h Wini Firit In Wrestling Carl Brigg* --f the Midrf ulle Wrestling Club -»<m 1st tiaaw till. 3rd Wayne Rog Friday. Apnl lutnnun - rhampu4i»hip. Brigg* ib.hm-.nAh. "Ird Jell Min 623 2447 evanmgs 54LP REAL ESTATE NEED TO RENT Having sold Won hy Jeff Minear -M-. 2nd Herdk* tMl. 3rd l ai nek I Ml. 4th Elliot ill). ca»e Rofefooces. Call aftm 4-30 p.m., 948 8476. or «N weekand. tf KM) Relay-Won by Mar shall. Time: 1:3».3. RENTALS I Ml. 3rd Nantx -Mi. Ith NEED TO RENT Having sold Hob Glasgow -H-. 2nd Haight till. 3rd Penning TWO FORMALS FOR SALE. AUTOMOTIVE Bright.. Marshall, Lose To Harper Harper Creek team AA MEETINGS Monday* at 8 945 4379 STATE LICENSED ANO INSURED Meh M CHANNEL Cl GRANO RAPIDS your eiectncai .wlmi**i-.-i is ii ire day Wormr* 4**:«l»ri Man ager Hill Karp.mdu include i orient mobile homes will be SUITE OF OFFICES with 3 Chaia Saws hurdlr i1i*'.:nrr AdnutM-m a raw mt FOR SALE Latham rad raw FOR RENT Burkey medley Girls Mile Team First At Godwin Hading* High* mile relay t.-am of Brenda Colvin. Chrt* Favorite. Kathy Powers and Xvla Hill took first place at Bale .Mi. 2nd Ua liiltnan. McMullen »>m <»jc Wrestling <>n Saturday at ihr Cedar Spring* Freestyle Tumor World Regional Mullen. 1211b*. Stew Tripp and T.*n McMullen al 132 lb* . . nd Carl Brigg* at 143 participated in thi* touraa held Saturday. April 23 The Won by Jeff Minear -M-. MOVING SALE- I SPORTING GOODS 1961 FORD-TRACTOR Model 871. 3 pool Meh; 52 dryer, garage item*, outboard BUSINESS OPP. NEED RELIABLE PERSON to chemical and catalog bust ness ownership pokt-M-ties (or right person Call 945 2702 52 LIQUOR BAR m Hastmgs R.^>in*>>n -Ml. Time: HL9A CASH OR TRADE Tor your The HHS 8M> and 440 relay team* finished in sixth namcnt held at Grandville MORE. Friday. Saturday. Sunday. Apo) 29.30 and May SCORPIAN SUMMER SaleF O B. 27 HP U Whip $795 40 bp Range Whip 400 cc $1,096. 40 hp Whip 400 cc •1.196; 42 hp Whip 440 cc $1296.440 Liquid Cool Brute Weatherby, Winchester. Remington all make* KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Ch-cago Drive. Wyoming Phone 1­ (6161241 0109. thrr* ml ruling • cd at randville were: Rob Parr, i lb* and Hen Brigg*. 90 WANTED. MISC. WANTED Twin stroller .n qnod condition 945 5090 and imo single* driving in id th. Broadmoor S.E.. M-37 Grand Rap'd* 698 8470 Open daily 4 30 tJ 7 p.m_; Sat 9 til 1 P-m $100000 Sturdy Mdg with HOP WANTS • tie Patricia t» Ihr daughter ATTENTION HOMEMAK 8108 anytime PARTY STORE south of Bargain price, good terms Call Batch State Wide Realty 1816)963-8108 anytime £27 TAVERN Nashville area. Does tremendous volume Seats 70 Good bfdg Ideal for < oupie Only S2C.00G down Cad Bath StMwWrfa Realty (616)96X8108 anytxne 4-27 plan? MERRI MAC TOY Marine and train Ladms to Damon strata Top OuaMy toy* and A 1971 graduate of Way l*"4 I’nion High School, he delivering or collecting. Cad collect to Ann Baxter, 319/ 566 8881 or write MERRI MAC. 801 Jackson. Dubu que. Iowa 62001. 52 March 1972. Aircraft Wing. rapt am Bob Chapman of Saginaw »» pirkr-* by TIM JAMES |Mt|. Haas ketball player Hr wa* second in scoring for MSI' tn �THE HASTINGS BANNER Wednesday. Apnl 17. 19T7. Page 10 Middleville Track Squad Beata Haaailtoa < -‘^ARMCHAIR MiddleviUe High* traea and field team defeated Hamilton Tuesday after noon. 100 52. for T K'a second O-K Blue Conference victory. While Tami VanAntwrerp didn't place in lhe meet a* the lone diMaff member of lhe Tmjan track team. «he •cl new Middleville Schoul record* in the mile and two mile run*. Tami covered the mile in 5;.5»5 and lhe two mile in 12:13.9. Winning firM a for Middle villr were Dave Sanford, pole vault. 106; Hay Hula, shot.4333 4; HtU Scoti won the high jump in 56. the low hurdle* in 45.3 ano the high hurdles in 16.9. Scott Tripp won the long ATHLETE ■ bv '—Buzz X'. ? - Youn^ There arc two outstanding event* scheduled for Saturday, thr Imh annual running of the Hasting* Reiss*, and thr ■■prnmg of thr Michigan tn>ut «ra*on You can catch h. th. .qg to>uur favorite stream al davbreak. and you dm’’ hair to return for thr relay» running event* until I .10 Thr veteran -Mar Gobel u*-j n will br thr Marler and 17 «ch<*A»wiU «rnd athlete*. • luding iNtrotl Brnrdic me and I*r-tr>>il St Agatha. Pentwater fnon thr north md of course defending hampem Plainwell I triton High • powerful I‘an there • illtw here. lo, l>rlti>fl tied Nile* Brand* wine for fifth tn thr -t-’ith relay*. i triton had -look■ > Niva lait •pring. an exchange student ran Rovaniemi Finland. «h>> «<>n th*1 -ng jump . hampa<n*hip. Tt»r I’N il wy* Michigan angler* may *<»»n l>r catch r.K tugger hr*«»k tnnit fmm hr Mair * inland trout ■kt * Development of anew > r »>k trout from ‘train* • : >«M .f tirlnrm ft»hr» front ' ■ A»*P..ea rrgtor • Qur tier and d-mc«tir specie* ha* r (■’••du. ed a lir - >k t rout ihat i* faster growing, grow* larger and i» capable of reaching an older age. Saxons Nip Pennfield To Hold League Lead 11.(MM) weir M.M'krd in thr I'.vrv Marquette River near Walhalla and another 7..VM) were releaw-d in the Little MantMcr near Maniatec in lair March. We picked these river* because thi'* an- freeflow ing Miram*." Borgrum *aid. They don't ha*r dam* The* hair excellent waler quality mil (pawning condi li- n» that should favor At lantir Salmon. Alw*. these are g»id ft»h mg Mrrarn*. They ha*r ’fly fishing only’ designation* on ।hem and thi* complement* Vlantic *alm..n manage mmt Atlantic *aimua are an » *<*•;lent fi*h to be taken bv fly Former Hasting* High ace JrB Mad ha* been doing a fine job a* thr No. I catcher on thr Hillsdale College >-eball. Hi caught all Hill* ^•^.-.ir.i-s on lhe Florida :our and ha* ).T; -ir.hing double header* tn lhe young regular seawn Behind ihr superb pitch­ ing of Brv.m Allrrdmg. the Sa«<>n« registered a 2 I win • er Hat lie I trek Pennfield here Tui -lay. Mlerding. senior right h.mdcr. fanned 12 and didn’t walk a man. Thr win kept Hasting* on p of ihr Twin Valley le.igue with a 51 record. I'lnniuld’* record in the league i» I 5. IVnnfield scored fir*t with bark la lurk double* in the Mi-.md inning. Thr Saioas M'-.n-d twice in the Uh inning to take the lead Han King walked followed by \round ILinguctte'* secund *mgir of thr day. sending h.m to third, king then — ri-ci on Ikm Hammond* ground out. Ranguettv *n.r rd on the shortstop'* error • ■n (*<>n Ahearn'* grounder. In pitching hi* maMrr piece Mk-rding thru onlv M) pitrhr*. ju*1 over II per inning. Hr threw 61 strike* and III hall*. Mlrrding'* n-o»rd i» nut I 0. Hading* will play a unique liouhle header Fri day. The Sa*><n* travel to Ionia lor a LOO game They then travel lo Vermontville io play Anchor Bay al * p.m. \n<ho« Hay. north of De troit. Will be playing l-akewo.mI and Maple Valley dur ing ihr Maple Syrup Fcati.al Ihr neat day. lhe Uoe score: RHE Prnnlirld 1)10 000 0 I 3 3 llaMing* 000 200 ’ 2 2 0 Spring Sports Mil, Ptamck Wia Scramble Frank Mia and Dick Pen nock won lhe two man scramble Inurnament at River Bend Sunday, leading the field of 36 team*. Mix and Pennock came in with 66 for the 18 hole event. Second went to John Wat kin* and Frank Nowosacki of 1-inving were secund with Winning the first flight were Wendell Dilworth and l-’.rry WcMerman with 73 and taking secund were Don Bower* and Dale Geiger with 74. Tied for first in the second flight were Hob Pierer and Ken C«de and Jack Smith and Tom Hain who had 76a. Winning the third flight wa* the team of Myron and Mrrl Campbell with 78 Second went to Jack Smith of Hading* and Steve Brail (ord with an Hl. (FMq lM Sltirlq h4) mLlevis all 20% w MOVIN' ON Cords ~ 4^ •TJL IHuq «a|H r LevisVX Kaclr* Full of Seconds *5 To *20°° U.S. Federation Tournament* pound*. Harry Favorite wa* second at **.'> and Je*s Hr a 440 In 37.6. The tram of Guy Gowett. Send Tripp. Kurt Berry and John Key»er woo lhe 400 and «H0 relay*. ^SnowmoMo Suits Hasting* Wrestler* Compete in Brun Case and Jack Woll jer mmpetrd at 143 pound* in the freest vie wrestling tournament held April 5 at Grand Rapid* WrM Catholic High School, and Jack took fird place Thr nrm day m the II 12 year old di* udon Steve Case, look -• ■ Md place al fdT jump. 17-8'4; Kevin Becker won the mile in 5.06.9 and the two mile in 10:36 7; Steve Habegger the MO in 2:14.4; Steve Hawthorne the M-r wrestled al 105 Peter HauacMd t««»k third at 43 in the * and under cla** H-urr Case was third in thr I t 14 year old class ami Doug Lydy won firM. Paul Smith. 133. wa* second. <>n Apnl 16 Woltjcr went to Mt lleasant when- hr won threlImpound trophic. Hr al*«> wrrMlrd o|wn IIP - and took second. David. U5. wa* second. A tournament wa* held Friday nt Cellar Spring* fur 7lh and '.th graders. Steve Case, a 6th grader, wrestled in a tough weight cla**. didn't place. Other boys were Jim Huvcr. Todd Green. Ilrucv Case, w ho look third, and Steve Lydy who wa- wc«d. Da*e Wohjrr was firM Saturday three tra*r!ed to Grandville for ihr I'SWF Kids tournament. Paul Er way. 10. and Dave Wultjrr. W t»A firM*. Bradley Fan* wdrr. 53. wrr»tled hard but didn't place. ALL ADIDAS — 10% Off! Leary's Sport Center 123 E. sail St. Hwtwti - PS. MS 2152 P/ay Golf This Summer At River Bend! Course Opens April 1 Z1 Beautiful Holes With Watered Fairways Visit Our Expanded Pro Shop For Clubs-Bags-Balls-AII Golf Needs Individual And Group Lessons By Gordon Carlson, Our Manager-Pro oMixed Couples League Friday Evenings •Men s League Every Wednesday Evening oJunior Lessons Start June 11 oPractice ft Driving Range wittii tiiiHM i imtsitr \n tndrpvnsk-nt Uuqqsing Mtrvry inowria magtr lLN.nth.-a Mhos*, this W*hp U hed Hnn* Hanfentraclur awrajtrd Lowest Rates in Area! W 9-Ho!e Rounds $20.00 ('.imparc ths-c three quality, brand name 16 HP garden tractor* Wheel Hone lohn Deere And International Har.eM Cach i* kn.mn for it* performance and dependability. River Bend 1977 Events Clip and Save This Schedule Now compare price*. An independent shopping survey taken in January. 1977. among dealers m over 2’ major L S vine* specifically showed, the average of the actual quoted price* for the John Deere 100 wa* $2630. International Harvester IMO wav $2<44; and Wheel Horse C-160 was $2320 In some instance*. I H and J D.'v average actual quoted prices were comparable or lower than Wheel Horse. Pncc* do not include local lave Some price* were higher, some lower. Check your local Wheel Horse Sale* Inc dealer lor hr* prices Consistently. Wheel Horse deliver* price, performance and dependability that arc hard to beat. Why p>y nw worn you can own a Wheel Hone! S Wheel Hone Deafen Hastings O->a ca»m Suppr, 2’85 BwJfod Rd A tradition of quality in Hybrid Corn-Sorghum and Small $nud< May 8 Mothor s Day - Open Plav May 15 Scramble 4 Man May X Memonai Day Open Play Jww 5 Scramble 2 Man June 17 Junior Group lessons Start Every Friday. 9 A M June 19 Father Son Tourney June 26 Moose District Tournament Judy 4 Independence Day July 10 Scotty Smith Memorial July 31 - Scramble 4 Man Aug 7 Stan of Fust Round Men’s and Ladies Club Championship (Match Ray) Aug 14 Stan Second Round Oub Championsho Aug 21 ■ Start Fmai Round Oub ChamptonoNp Aug 20-21 - Moose Mixed Team Tournament (State-Wide) Aug 27 28 • Rrver Bend Open. 36 Holes (Medal Ray) Sept 5 ■ Labor Day Open Ray Sept 11 - Scramble 2 Man Sep* 25 Moose Dtttna Tournament Oct. 2 Turkey Shoot � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-05-02.pdf bf35a098734e03c2d8ea62859292f089 PDF Text Text W iT i , a. 377 Thousands Attend 37th Church Mi* Hasihgs Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Vol lU No. 35 Vermontville Festival —------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 49058 Price 15* MuUay. May J, |t?7 Haalfags. MirhfcM Concert Hikes Cancer Drive Over $5,000 Thr Barry County Cancer Crusade gained S101 Tues day night at a concert pre *rnted by thr Aries, a band directed by Scott Vander Ark of Middleville. Others in thr band are lUck Hooper. John Long and Doug Brink*. About 400 attended the concert held in the Middle Ville High School Audi torium. Drive Chairman Ijirry Kornatadl said hr and uthers working on the Can­ cer Crusade appreciated the contributions and effort made by the musician* and those who turnrd out for the concert. Konutadt reported that the drive ha* gone over the S3.000 mark and he hopes that the 122.500 goal will be reached before the campaign closes at the end of May. Barry 4H’er Selected as District Wiaaer Barry County 4-H mem ber Mickylouise Myers. MOO West Lake Road. Bellevue ha* been ted as one of 20 district winners in the All Achievement 4 11 Award* Program. Thr All Achievement area Includes citizenship, leader ship and achievement. One boy and one girl wfl] even tually be chosen als^fete WinruT^Wr each of the three categories, earning a trip to National 411 Congress in Chicago in late 1977. State •inner* will be chosen at 4 11 Exploration Days in June and announced later in the year according to Dick Hill. Barry County 4 H Agent. Trooper Neil Given Award Trooper Ronald Neil of the Hasting* State Police Team were among the 16 State Police who have been cited for meritorious service awards. The citation was for criminal investigation in the Hasting* area. im.'iM 'bLd u.^.^.b*.. Barry Cuuaty's StariTs Posse again participated in drrarv Monday, but the skies will be clearing the Orangeville Clears Hurdle mumty improvements en­ hancing the quality of life throughout the county. The first phase, for Orangeville, include* the following: cates that Barry County is likely to receive its first Community Development Block Grant from the agen mission in February and submitted to the Federal aulhorttiee. C-ma* Board of Commis­ sioners, Kastanek indicated that more than 40 applies ing to over SI 1.000,000.00. Only about >4.000.000.00 was available for funding. Therefore, he pointed out. Barry County's application priority ones submitted." While the program plan­ ned for the first year Is for the unincorporated village of Orangeville and the sur •15,000.00 5.0SO.0O TOTAL 1166.060.00 The Housing Assistance Han will cover thr rommu nilieaof Delton. Prairieville. Nashville. Middleville and The City of Hast ini s has filed separate applications, successfully, for HUD funds. Currently HUD and the Dr part ment of Agriculture arc apply housing rehaldlitalion monies to strictly rural arras so that substandard bousing outsid* of organized plan will cover the entire county over a four year period as additional funds become available. The purpose is to rehabQi- county's cupied by low income (ami lies and to make other com able condition, as well as to improve the quality of life from further deterioration. Purpose of all these activi present bouving (•♦ present resident*. It'» evident." comment* Ed Solomon. director of Hanning. Zoning and Build ing. "that, a* the county ron'inur- t<> grow, new housing alone won't be enough. For people of lower and middle incomes, older housing may be the best het. With federal funds, carefully applied, we can do a lot to bring aucl bouafag up to reasonable standard* through grants and low in­ terest loans." With the pre application successfully completed, next step is a final appli-alion to be submitted by mid June. The preparat ion of this docu ment will require the mt *iers of a consulting firm and the Board of Commis shiners ha* approved the employment of such an or ganixatiun. A special rommittee cim sitting of Commissioner Robert Bender. Ed*ard Solomon, Kensinger Jones and Elaine Bowen will over we the application and the administration o( the pro gram a* it develop*. Town ship supervisor* and board* will hi- consulted a* plan ning for each community's use •■( funds is done. Final approval of the Block Grant for Orangeville i* expected in late summer and actual project work should begin in early fall. Resident* in Orangeville and Orangeville Township • ho are interested in a grant or low cost loan for home rehabilitation should indicate their interest to Township Supervisor Robert Harper. I Mails far applying, guidelines and pro reduces will lie available after approval of the appli ration. Dave McIntyre To Head Kiwani* Clnb ■My ActMUes Caatar. D» HDD r\ Case Filed in Barry the VrruMMvflfe Syrup Fes­ tival parade. ’166,000 HUD Grant for A recent letter from Michael T. Kastanek. acting Area Director for the De­ partment of Housing and Pa.l_ 5th rDD Damage Dave McIntyre has been elected a* the nest president of the Hastings Kiwani* flub. The club election* were held Wednesday. April 27. but the new officers will not take their position* until Ort. 1. Ejected with McIntyre was Floyd Colvin, president elect: Harvey Beach, vice president: Art Sleeby. m< ret ary. and Goedoa Iron ride, treasurer. Sleeby and Ironxide have held those job* for several year*. New directors will he Charles Krammin. Roa Mc­ Donald and Bob Phillip*. They were all elected for three year terms. R' luesda*. thrv shook be -easily sum*), with lb* high tn the upper 60*. I he week should be warm with '■ in, sliuwers later on. High* are expected io the ’"* nearly every day. with er* are expected about Fri­ day . Gay Jordan Succumbs On Sunday Willis and Marguerite Atxkerman. Barry County dairy farmer*, havr filed a *uit in Bar*y County Circuit Court asking actual damage* above SlOjOOO for losses allegedly sustained when their herd became contami­ nated by polybrominated bipbrny iPBB* which wa* mistakenly mixed in live Mock feed. Thi* i* thr fifth suit invol vfag alleged PBBrontamina taxi to be filed in Barry Circuit Court. Richard D. Reed. attornr> for the plain lilt*. Defendant* listed in the complaint include the Farm Bureau Service*. Inc., the Michigan Farm Bureau, Farmer* Petroleui.i Co­ operative. Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Company <if Michigan. Farm Bureau Life Insurance Company of Service* for Gay Jordan. 73. of 702 W. Walnut St.. Hasting*, who died at 135 a.m. Sunday. May 1. ar* Pennock Hotpilal. where he h.ul been a patient for eight day*, will he held at I p.m. Tuesday at thr Emmanuel Eptsropal Church with Can mm Don M. Gury officiating and burial in Riverside Cemetery. Mr. Jordan •**« born in Chartortron March 31. 1WM. Striving through their thr sun of Wtnifirld and major rmphasi* theme of Belle Jordan. Hr was rm "Safeguanl Against Crime" ployed at Muduva Portland md in conjunction with Cement Co in New York for Sheriff David Wood and the several years and was then a Hasting* State Polter. Ha»t mg* Kiwaman* are introduc field ergini*-r with Allied Chemical Co for 25 years. mg the National Sheriff He was a member of thr Association • "Neighbor Episcopal Church in Hast h>>od Watch Program" to ings and a life member of t hr Barry County. Charlotte F. A A M. Pamphlet* md other re Mr. Jordan retired tn IJ»W lalro material explaining after being asweiated with thi* program will be handed the Allied Chemical & Dye out al the Home Show on May 13. II. 15 in the Com Corporation for 47 years, working with the Solvay munity Building al the fair grounds in Hasting* Division. Hr had served a* a director of the Material* A Charles Krammin said Service* Division of the Kiwani* chose to introduce American Road Builder* thi* program ax it bring* to Association. He wa* named an apex their previous and future activities to reduce an honorary alumnu- of Michigan Technological Cm crime Natfeoafly and m Barry County. Previous verrity al Houghton .Ktivitir* included work in Mr. Jordan was awarded the Distinguished Highway industry Award on March 14.1973 by the County Road Assnriat ton of Michigan Thr award is made in recognition of people in private industry who have <kmc much Io ailvance the cause of better highways and maintained the highest level of business ethics. He wa* named to the Barry County Canvassing Board fa 1971. Michigan. Community Ser v ire Insurance i ompany. Community Service Accept anee Company. Farm Bureau Financial Corpora lion of Michigan. Farm Bureau Development Cor puralion. Michigan Agncul tural Cooperative Marketing \.*-<iatxm. Michigan Agn cul'ural Services A**ocia lion. Northwest Industrie*. Northwest Chrmro. Velslrol Chemical Corporation, for merly the Michigan Chemi cal । ■■rpora’.mn. Thr «uil Haims that 1’BB a • "Fircmaslcr" is a danger ou* substance which became mixed at the d.-(rndant * St. lands plant with and '.here by adulterated k>od pro duct* sold by the Michigan Chemical Company to Farm Bureau and by the Farm Bureau Services tu the "Auekerman* who 'rd it to their Holrtem dairy herd. The suit claims the farm pretniM-s have hec.gr.e con taimiaated with FirrmastiT. which contamination has continued to infect and in jure thr Auckertnan*' cat Ue. They claim liwy have consumed meat product* contaminated wit a Firrma* ter and have been physically exposed to cunt aminated f«*-d. du*t and residue and they may *uffrr (cure damage to their health as a result thereof." Thrv also ria»m they ’osi their herd as a profitable milking herd, including loss of animal* through sickness and death, and !••»* of pro durtion Lis* id other ilVCStOvk is also claimed, along with P>»*e« incident to the remov ing. storage ami handling of Kiwanis Promotes Anti Crime Program Here crime prevention aware nr»». through new*paprr ar ticlr* and getting individuals to mark their goods, equip meut. etc. Thi* program follows the same fine of sell help and community spirit and aware nrs* by reading material, phone and wfado* stickers, household check *hcet». and other items. Sheriff David Wood said "That while law and order help* reducing crime, total community involvement through program* such a* Neighborhood Watch ha* far more reaching re*uh»." Thi* program involve* no commitment hy individual* and no added expense of additional personnel How ever. Kiwanians hope that individual* will pick up the free nutenal*. read, and put them |O good use To help individual* to <k> this the Kiwani* ha* purchased two rubber stamp* and pad* to *upp!«-ment th* > .graving tool* of the State Police and Sheriff* office These ma tenal* for "operation identt tication" rm lx- borrowed for home u*c The Kiwani* will al»> be u»mg this equip ment t>> mark CB rad*** at thr uprooting ' H Coffee Break"" on May 12 also at the Community Building. CB* are currently hot items to npoff and this marking should help to reduce thi*. t'ar litter hag* will also l»e given away at the Home *how by Kiwani* rompli mrnt* ■•( the local AAA insurance office. Mr. Jordan served as president of the Barry County Sportsman's (Tub in 194748. Surviving are his wife, the former Mary Stem; two daughters, Mrs. Al I Con stance) Walke of Cascade and Mrs. D.K. I Carolyn I Ma end of West Bloomfield: 10 grandchildren, and one great grandchild. Memorial contributions may be made to the Upper Peninsula Road Builders Association Memorial Scholarship Fund, P.O. Box 367. Houghion. Mkh 49931. CtartM Kramato |teft| usd SbatH Durid Wssd priaiti Kiwte aacberiw pnrm-lsasw ptete. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. May 2. 1977 Pag* 2 Topical Flooride Program OBITUARIES RICHARD F. SHEPPARD Funeral sen ires lor Kxh ard F. Sheppard. 48. 4142 E Center Road, who died Wed nrsday. April 27. at Pennoek Hospital. w here he had been taken after bring uncken al Johnson Athletic Field with an apparent heart attack, were held al 10 am. Sator day. April 30 from the I Conard Osgood Funeral Home with Mr. Glen Good win and Mr. Edward Thoma* officiating Huna! was m Hasting* Township Cemetery He wa* born in Ludington on Dec. I. 1926. the son of Frank and Mattie >Pullman' Sheppard He attended Lud mgton school*. graduating in 1946 Hr «cr*ed in the Army Air Force from July of ISM to July of 1949 and attended Michigan State Univendty. He married Enid Evalet on May 7. 1950. and they rame to Harry County after the marriage He was employed the past four year* at Bradford White Corp, in Middleville He wa* a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saint*, wa* a church elder and Fir*t Cotin trior. Hasting* Branch Pre wdeney. He u survived by hi* wife. Enid. five daughter*. Terri Sheppaid. Grease Point Pk.; Mr*. Paul 'Michele i Say man ski of Hculah and Janine. Ellen and Kim Sheppard, all at home, one granddaugh ter. and one sister. Mis* Kaye Sneppard of Luding tun Memorial contribution* may be made to the Heart Fund. MRS BEI LAH BAXTER Sersice* for Mrs Beulah Raster. 75. of 1-akr Odessa, who died Tuesday after noon. April 26. al the home of her nicer and husband. Mr and Mrs Robert Allerd mg at 731 Glendale. Lansingwere held Friday at 1.30 pm a! I be Ibcken* Koop* Chapel in lake Odessa Rev. Hockney Wing of Lansing official ed and burial waa in lakeside Cemetery. She wa* born July 22. 1901. in Evergreen Town ship. Montcalm County, the daughter of Albert and Ad die (Evans) Morgan and at­ tended the Montcalm County school*. She married Floyd Baiter on Jun* 29. 1919. in Lansing and lived on farms in the Butternut area until moving to Lake Odessa on March I. 1936. Surviving are her hu* band; four sisters. Mr* Wil­ liam (Creta) Husted of Ians mg. Mr*. Ford I Leona) Sny­ der. Mr*. Kenneth (LaMoy na) Rush and Mr*. Clark I Martie) Inman all of Pontiac and a sister in law. Mr*. Donna Morgan of Green rille. STEPMEN S. MILLER Stephen S. Miller. 64. who resided on M 50. RL Free port, died Friday morning. Apnl 29. at the Barry County Medical Care Fad­ FTD’S Love Bug Juat Right For Saying... “Love You, Mom” Sea Our Selection Of •Arrangements •Green Plants •Planters •Corsages For All Your Floral Needs Call Barlow Gardens Rorist } M5-5029 7506 S. Jefferson 945-2132» Starts at Woodland lily, where he had been a patient ease* Fab. 25, 1*77. Service* were held Mon day at the Clarksville Bible Church with the Rev l^e Palmer and Rev. James Kin soy officiating. Burial wa* in Saranac Cemetery. He waa born m Irving Townahip on Nov. 1, 18*2. the ton of James and Mary (Sampson) Millet. He at tended Irving and South Fish School*. He moved with hi* parent* to Lake City in 1904. when he waa 12 year* old and attended the Lake City Schools Mr. Miller returned to Ionia County in 1912 at the age of 1* and married Ida Blough at her rural Clark* ville home on June 28. 1914. They resided on the Blough farm all hi* married life. A farmer for many year*, he wa* later employed by Burdette Uvingstun Elec trie for 10 year*, and at one lime at the Bfaugh sawmill. He attended the Pleasant Valley Chureh. He leave* hi* wife. Ida; one daughter. Mr*. Arthur (Helen) Lowrey. Saranac; two grandma. Lyle Morri ana. Byron Cesrter. *nd Vaughn Morrison, Saranac; three great grandchildren; three brother*. Warren of rural lake Odessa. Arthur of McBain and Ward, l^ake City, and one aider. Flora, lake Qty. Arrangement* were by Picken* Koop Funeral Home. MRS. ETHEL PROCTOR Service* foe Mr*. El hel Proctor. 50. of 3200 Yankee Springs Rd. Middleville, who died Saturday morning. WOODLAND Office of Ionia County National Bank mate the cVfcrence’ JERRY NVE. talented )M* pianist Iran* Hastlag*. pfayed a apectocufar April 30. at the Osteopathic Hospital in Grand Rapid*, will ba held Monday, at 1 JO pjn. at the Beeler Funeral Home in Middlevdle Rev. Wedry Smith offin ated with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery in Middleville. She was born Oct 31.1926 in Owoaao. the daughter of Claude and Edna I Reed I Sunison. She married Alfred Proctor on April 1.1960. and wa* a member of the Middle vUW First BaftM Ctiureh. She i* survived by her husband; her mother. Mr*. Edna Fuller of Owoaao; two sisters. Mrs Robert 'Fran res' Sharp of Momre. Mi.. Mr*. Alfred (Dorothy) Ma* ter* e.’ Owosso and one brother. Walter Lansing. ARTHIR HEDGES Service* are pending at the laonard Osgtwd Funeral Home for Arthur Hedge*. 74. of 1634 Yeckley Rd.. Hastings, who wa* dead on imvil Sunday morning at 11:20 tm. after suffering an apparent heart attack at hi* home. To us.. you're the boss? The most important person on earth! You really do make the difference. The 1978 Summer Topical Flounde Program of Barry County will begin on Mon day. June 13 at the Wood­ land Elementary School in Woodland, according to L.uise Gdnywolaka. gen era! chairwoman. Appointment* will be mailed three week* la id i ante of the clink date*. The schedule and location ol each clinic is: Woodland. Woodland Elementary School. June 13 thru June 21. NaahvMe, Fuller Street School. June 22 thru June 30. Hastings, Northeastern School. July 1 thru July 20. Delton-Delton Elemen­ tary School. July 21 thru August 2. MlddlavUla-Minnie Me Fall School. August 3 thru August 15. Area chairwomen are: Woodland. Mrs. Arlen Heise. Mr*. Roger Chase; Nashville, Mr*. Amado Car­ drna*. Mrs. Marvin Holt man; Hasting*. Mr*. Maa Mau. Mr*. Jack Sorby; Del i»n Mrs Robert O'G»nn*fl Mr*. Hrucr Vreeland. and Middleville. Mr*. David Hair. Mr*. James Billing*. A GOOD CROWD attendedtoaGuMMfaahfan show Martyn Den Marta*. The she- fantared faihi.ai by A PRETTY yelaw BaarWfaFhdreaa worthy Sprh* FBn* faahfan ahe*.Baanar photo. ALICE VanderVee. wna ^srtarefar fa tote white Baorfangto dreaa which aha were fa toe fadriM shew Tbwaday. Bsmbt photo. ----- t------ Cbopia sefaetfaa far Um Bristol Im FoBies aodfawe.Banner photo. BRAD MILKS had Pam Eckman. tram toe audjanrr. befa Isfal with hi> ma«k act �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Mooday. May 2. 1977. Pag* I Honor Bob King at 29th False Fire Alarm Costs Man $105, Plus Restitution South Kellogg School Road’ Hickory Corner*, pleaded guilty when arraigned here Thursday. April 28. before District Judge Kenneth fine plus $30 court cost*. Michael C. Chaffee. 20. 1135 River Road. Hasting*, paid a $50 fine plus $30 court l»oo <4 property in Middle ing in a false fire alarm. Hr wa* sentenced to pay a $50 fine plus $55 court costs and wa* ordered to make restitution to the Delton Fire department. Parker *u arrestrd by Stale i*oticr of the Hasting* Team on March 19. for telephoning in a false fire alarm. Delton Fire Chief Lynn Sledge said the cost of the false alarm run i* $305. pumpers, a tanker and labor. The maximum penalty for turning in a false firr alarm county jail, a $500 fine, or both. Bonnie L. Tobias. 28.2110 West Quimby Rnad. Hast reduced charge of driving while her condition wa* im paired by alcohol and wa* ordered to pay a $50 fine plus $55 court costs. She also paid a S10 fine plus $15 cost* driving without a valid li­ e-row on her person. Ricky R. Adkins. IK. 3843 Wall lake Road, and Robert Kingsbury, 19. R2 Delton. scrap metal from Roderick Newton April It and each i Levis i adidasM^ Leary's Sport Center 123 E. State. Ph 945 2152 Kandal! R. Tibble. 25. Freeport, paid $15 plus $20 on a disorderly charge. A.C. Gilmore. 20. Ver *Y Youth Government mont villc. paid $25 plu»'$3U for being disorderly April 24. Kenneth Ixm- Krebs, 19. 1201 North Broadway. Hast ing*. paid $50 plus $30 for being disorderly at Slate and Michigan April 23. Jerry Brnien. 23. Hotel Hasting*, paid $15 plu* $15 for creating a contention at Speed's March 20. annual Frank J. Witting Memorial Award* al the Ambassador (USSR '75 |,.anli The late Frank J. Wiel ing. Director of the Youth in Governna-nt program 1970 197*.. died <>n April 17. 1977 ir. Kalamaruo. The beloved (eivrrnment program April 21 23 at l*an*ing. Mr*. Ganiiner i* a govern gram *ill be r« membered annual through the Memorial Award*. John D. Krun and particularly for ernment program attracted nearly 400 youth and lead er* The highlight of the weekend youth legislature Mrs. Marianne Gardiner of Grand Rapids. Robert King of Hasting*, and the Hon Jackie Vaughn HI were S3- REAL ESTATE Schools EBI Fund appointed thr new ffirectuf. Day Wednesday Wednesday. May 3. will be EBI Fund Drive Day for .ill employee* of the Bast ing* Area School System. On that day each employee will lie asked to support the drive to r«i»c $60,000.00 for this important facility. EBI Brrakthru. Ine. it a rvhalnlitntion facility con sisting of a work activity center sheltered workshop for the lota) handlc.-pped population of Eaton. Barry and Ionia Counties including mentally, physically, emo I tonally and economically handicapped adults. The monies raised, goal i* fifty cents, thi* important drive would easily reach It* goal of $80,001). Dick Flake To Get Albion College Award Richard M. Fluke, execu­ tive director of Pennock Hospital in Hasting*, will receive a Distinguished Alumnus Award al Albion College commencement ceremonies on May 7. The award is made to Albion alumni who have given outstanding service to Albion College Alumni Association. A 1958 graduate of Al bion. Huke hold* an M.B.A. degree from Western Michl gan I'nlvcrohy. He wnr» on the board of director* of Hasting* City Bank. Blur Cross'Blur Shield of Michi gan and the Michigan llospi Recipients are selected by the Board of Director* of the He f* past prcMiicnt of the Southwest Michigan llospi lai Council and of thr South Central Michigan Health Planning Council. He ha* ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Northview High School. The Northview High School dele the annual M«idel la-gi*ia tun-, and key official* ll4 match money to capture fed cral fund* needed for ex pan »ion of this overcrowded facility. Already the Hastings contributed $100 and thr Junior High Student Council $50. Wednesday. May 3rd. employers of the Hastings Area School* will be asked to contribute a minimum of •me dollar each. Houm- and other offirwsl the Grand Rapid* drlrga Musicians, Singers Hasting* High School will pn-M-nt its annual combined concert Sunday. May 8. at 2 p.m. in the high school gym. Appearing will lie the Or chestra. Chorus. Glee Club. Choir. Concert and Sym phonic Rands. Thr course will contain dance company techniques fn>m Martha Graham. Gu* American Red Cross and the executive committer of the laming Regional Red Cross Blood Program. Hastings Township Notice Hr and hi* wife. JoAnn MacArthur Huke, a 1957 graduate of Albion, have two children. Schedule-All Regular Township Board Meetings will be held on the second Monday of each month com­ mencing at 7.-00 P.M. at the Township Clerk Office. 3853 S. Broadway Rd. May 9 November 14 June 13 December 12 July 11 January 9 August 8 February 13 September 12 March 13 October 10 Revenue Sharing Final Budget Hearing May 9, 1977, from 7:00 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. Juanita A. Slocum Hastings Township Clerk OF FUND AVAILABILITY Tbr Drpartwwtt M Hmisiag aad I rWa IMv^m■Mtt wa accept PWNadMry frapmaala tar Brwfy cmKnwtrd hamrimg M*s —dw Sertta* M ta^t^ia *b^*Bttlk (T^X*blaa^7Mtt'rapaMaa Exterior b Interior Pamtmg b PapefhanflinQ co Estimates Phone 374 8206 I Can Write My READ THIS AD WEDNESDAY and Mr*. to the delegation from Hast ing*. Thi* year. 20 attended from Baitings High. The Hon. Jackie Vaughn GET SET Chie Hw SMm standing leadership of this program a* thr Chairman of Youth in Government since 11*70. Representative Vaughn of Detroit also Michigan Morn. Reed. Battle II) mn ol the Re­ public. Itingwald. arranger. Dm- second annual Youth Conference >>n American Value* will b«- held June 2128 at Olivet College in Olivet. Representative Vaughn, a truster of the State YMCA of Michigan. (Tty of Hasting* and has Icr i president ami a mem her of the Imard of director* of Hastings Rotary (Tub. Before rqtering hospital administration. Huke spent Blood Clinic AtHHS Hasting* High School will Bloodmobile vl*il Monday. May 9. from 10 a.m. of a parent. Other blood donor* may go to the Hasting* High School gym with a friend to help meet the 100 pint goal mH by the Regional Blood (enter in lansing. 1» -a. far Ui rtfad, W11■ Irifart Ihrar-T1* ke received by 4:45 P.M. «■ Jimm 3. 19Tf . Tbta dewdtee My be atartMd w *7 HI D. I* aweb caae HUD wiN artity al aarttae wW rc: j^iarariacO&ra.JabaW Kirbwaad. DWwtar. sCfJZtA^Ua*. N >_ Gr—d RapMa. Mhhi^a ASMS. With & Wor P»rm Peg’s Beauty Bar Dave Burgering of Lansing _ ____ m .••nd „ placed in ______ 3 meter |.Mnl al the 1977 National \,\C championship*. Thi- for further ciim’»,'ition. WHERETO Bl Y YOt R IEI.EVISH1NS AND APPLIANCES For Sen Ice tin What Hr SeU R.C.A. Admiral Hitachi Miidi May 5th - 6th & 7th Onto Farm Supply S. Bedford Road Come And Join Us Complimentary Gifts For All WASHER* 4 BRTERR FREE Portable ■ Slacked Speed Queen ■ Heaver Whirlpool Admiral REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS Admiral- Kriviaator Whirlpod ■ Retro R*Slst, For Smoke Detector Lawn and Garden Specials Any CASE or WHEEL HORSE Roper • Admiral Garden Tractor GAS A OIL HEATFJU* THE HASTINGS B ANNER Hasting*. Michigan I9UM DISHWASHERS ANTENNAS Sold A Installed *75M- □X21 aufaHfaifaW;^h7~tfa _»fa<i. i. .fa* u. —•‘•-Uw be rwvta^a^y W aaMctaa* caatrar* -taril. --f-- frua tbta NatMiealtaa to taad Use prapuri MM Our Call 945 3382 lose while having fun. Bttind* will melt, waistline will shrink while learning GAS A ELECTRIC an appointment, call I he Barry County Chapter at 945 3122. eawtraetta* wfib Hl D. ar by PRA* b»b*H o4 Owam dkb wb*ra Uw PHA yripim to rsatnd pvsmat to aa AmmI ( attrib-itae* Cottrsrt wU HID. C—tract^ Amth^^lm^ tb> ^■■ra*r ^ >M1-*** For Sushmt Stort the local Officer. Cctapefl The visit will enable stu­ dent* al thr school who are NOTIFICATION i See page 2) v Warner Painten Decoraeon . Frank JWn-ting Memorial Awards. King has been providing leadership for thr group ItflK. Both Mr Coane la Juz Hasting* Adult Education will offer eight, two hour M-ssion* in performing jaw. fr.-m 7 9 p.m. on Tuesilay* and Thurwlay* beginning n<>r» luncheon. The new Youth Governor. Dale Wea ther* of Detroit, and other officer* were sworn in by Painter Patter t hahrie. Concert Band. Finlandia. J Sibelius. Or- Onward Christian Soldier*. Offer Mini- t-mor William G. Milliken. gma Ganiiner taught at Alma High School, and wa* the motivational leadership behind their large annual delegation. to Present Concert Ib-Mdl Tha City of Hatting* wtt receive bid* at the oHce of the Chy Clerk. 102 8. Broadway, H*»ting». Michigan until 11 AM Moy 9. 1977 for raring and removing the buitomg. and all debris at 118 N. Jefferson Street. P-epostt Forms will be ava^abte at the office of the City Clerk from 8 AM unti 5 PM May 2 thru May 6. 1977. The City riuerves tho right to reject any and or ati bid* and to accep* the bid that it in the best interotl of th« Chy of Hasting*. Justice Mary ( their elections CASE or SNAPPER Riding lawn Mower* Any LAWN BOY ar Off! ■ond (lass P-.»lage paid Hatting*. Mieh. 4§0M in Harry County; 19 per in adjoining counties; Single copy 15 cents. Publication No. 071 830 Hastmp Rsfngonition Haaliags ■s. 915-4122 eaianncn ‘------- m«**»«*>wNRIrtn LiRR^N 0M0 FARM SUPPLY M-37 S. Bedford Rd. RlMMTM �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. May 2. 1BH. Page 4 Fraskmaa Um HUGH’S MUSE Which Long Lake Is The Longest in the County? BY HUGH FULLERTON Banntft Publisher Nipt Lakewood mint another county Pciuamg the county map. *• found at '..nt '.%• lakes with th« name Long Lake ■. Held to four hit*. the Hastings High freshman baseball team opened the season against visiting Grand ’edge Wednesday. April 37, dropping a 91 derision. Rob l*ennock and Dave Reardon pitched for the locals. Steve Hammond, Ed Maurer. Mark Smith and Gary Newton got singles foe the Saxons. Thr Ionia girls softball team nipped the Lakewood girts Thursday afternoon in a tight ball game by a score of 05. Sheric White was the winning pitrher. giving up seven hits and issuing eight walks Kay Forman hurled for Lakewood. allowing just five hits and eight walks. Tammy McLeod got three of Ijkewood* hits and Dar­ lene Shoemaker had two -d Kalamazoo County, and I -Rack Slary'-I initag GB bed gave Um sixth grader* Um alary al rack* during I tear Mr President: So you belles e your remedy for I hr energy crisis i« thr way to go? Well I don't, and my disappoint­ ment i» «himi by many who f.,r some lime have geared hark in .snout ways after rii-ogi.i/ing the seriousness of thi problem discovering tn our chagrin that the more we save, the more we pay! There is every indication y»ur strategy is nothing more than a pound of cure, when tn ounce of prevention would hair sufficed in the first place. What in the world is innovative or dtf fi-rent al.Hit more taxes? Why is it .ill politicians seem inherently responsive to our domestic woe. with the everlasting tax increase as a cure all? The last thing Michigan, already reeling under high unemployment, nerds is nv>rr restrictive economic measures to si<iw its major industry Cong Garry Drown i« I'onvinced. and so am I. that your energy message last week prompt rd cancellation •>( the Cedar Point. expansion for Rattle Creek indeed a mayor loss for our depressed region. Conceded. much of the blame is dur to the rrcalatraruv of the American motorist, who surely nerd* a good stiff dose of medicine, but hr dorsnt deserve a knock out punch There ARE other altemativrs. On Easter weekend my wife and I had the rare pleasure of visiting our families in Illinois Dre mg a steady ’»’• mph tit’s the law!) we pa.sc-d the time by counting ear*. Incredibly, by our arrival in Havana a trip of :17| mile, covered in right hours ."#3 drivers had rip­ ped by us. m>ot at an average .peed nf 7U mph. All candidates for citations and all lawbreakers. Dur trip netted 30 mpg wit h the i cyl. car compared l» 2» mpg making the same trip on other occasions in our 351 VH a savings of more than Ml"..' The simple for mula less speed plus small er cars equals waste con­ trol. As I recall. Mr. Prrsi dent, the law wax duly en­ acted and pa»»ed to CON SERVE energy, not to men tion the saving of lives. Obviously, thr highway pa trol has given up in com­ plete frustration. We heard nothing in your energy message. Mr Presi deni, about these intolerable highway conditions which, if corrected would have an immediate positive reaction toward your goal* of reduc rd gas consumption again without a tax hike. The American car owners need s.itr.t onr with leadership to make them honest drivers again and reinstitute that old adage, "driving is a pri vilegc i necessity?) not a right." For instance. Mr. I*re*i•lent. why not* Install speed inhibitors, governors, as it were, as standard equipment: Shorter hauls for trucks u»mg piggyback" methods inoxipmlnm with our rail roads 11 remain unconvinced that goods must have to literally fly to their appoint­ ed destinations at 75 and 80 mph in a wasteful and hazardous manner): Keep the rigs truckin’ but offer 'em other incen­ tives m the form of energy r-.r.sening and safety alter natives; How about smaller ve- hides to transport athlete* to and from sporting event* and car* for the booster* big huse* are the most offensive in ga* waste: Fenallies with CLOUT far ignoring speed limit*. These arc just a few of the way* to fight the problem without raising taxes. Motorists generally obey cd the 55 limit but were angered when the trucking industry saw fit to make a mockery of the state police and a subsequent shambles of the speed limit with the seamy "Smoky" routine. During thi* time it was e* tahlished that shower speeds saved live*. (Public •afety b another story. But for that I call your attention to George F. Will* column of April 15 (Grand Rapid* Pres*). a gripping analysis of our number one health prob lent). A* a typical motorist who likes to "go" now and then, I would rather have the free dom to travel at a slower speed than be deprived of the privilege or be priced off the highway Increased taxr« will hit the auto in­ dustry. the elderly and the driver who ran least afford to pay. Your message sounded like a requiem for a heavy weight motorist! la-t’s stop picking on the auto industry and all put a shoulder to the wheel. Detroit has the American ingenuity to meet the challenge but it simply cannot satisfy both the government restrictions and the detailed out moiled de »irrs of the motoring public. Com'on. Mr. President, you can do belter than that. The price tag on the afore mentioned proposals would amount to "peanut** what will YOURS cost? It is me urgent concern that in this rase Congress will NOT be inclined to accept your pack­ age and then rai»e their own wage* to make up for the inflation it surely trill cause. Sincerely. Neil F. Braendle Hasting* liNston Rings) Ml 49058 tbeir camping day. at Cldrf Noowdav in the Yankee Spring. area.-Banner pUU. Sixth Graders Enjoy and Learn At Spring Camp Social Security by H OHam ti. Van Dyke Social Security Agent Q. I'm Uh and wa* re­ cently injured in a explosion where I work and wa* wondering: ran I receive both social security dis­ ability benefit * and worker's compensation? A. If you are entitled to both. yr*. Hut under the law. the total monthly payments Io you and your family can't exceed 80 percent of your average monthly earning* before you became disabled. Your full earning* must be counted. Social security benefit* will lie reduced If combined benefits are over the 80 percent limit. Q. I'm 17 and hope to get a summer job when school is out. Will I need a aerial Mcurily card right away? A. Some employer* won't hire you if you don’t have a social security number. Since it takes several weeks for a card to be issued, you should apply for one now al any social security office Bring some identification, such a* a student card, and your birth certificate. Bark Pict ares—Sixth grad­ er* participated ia auay activities while camping las* week ta the Y«akee Sprtag* area, lacladiag making "bark pictures.- Working here ar* Kelt to right) Ana* Perea. Julie Ferguson. Mary Drake and Tony Purdum. Anna and Touy were Iron* Sowthenstem and Julie and Mary were from St. Row. There were IM kids at the camp, indudtag IB from St. Raw. Their instructors were Pal Markle. Nerm Richard son. Etatae DeBraox and Joan Finnic Jackie Kotai, principal al St. Rom. waa also pretest. They also had high triMei eweaariar* aad Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pierce and Wendell StricMand.Baaacr photo. Look Beyond The Front Page^.^^. Goechie Birds-John Delmd admire, a "gaochie bird*, a aymbai ot accampiiilrnt ar gaed attitude which is haaded out during the sixth 5cVo°^ Slippy Jees-Swe Boesch, a vrinauer for the Hasting* tilth grade camp last week, prepare* ta make sloppy joe* for Tharaday evening'* dinner.-Banner ph at* Western Michigan full hack* Keith Rogien and Doug IJncoln combined for 1.015 yard* during the 1970 season. To See How Modi News A Real Newspaper Has! Read The Hastings Banner Cover-to-Cover To Get All YOU mate the (See pnge 21 graders’ camp. Joha waa among the KM who eajeyed the Chief Noonday Camp la Yankee Springs last wnk.Banner photo. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. May 2. 1®T7. Page 6 Pennock Auxiliary Daughter's Thanks Workers By NX. HOOK National Volunteer Week Pennock Hospital Auxiliary Board members thank past officers and recognize new Kathryn Ferm, past precontributed countless hours of work and invaluable per­ formance in leadership of volunteers. Thank you. Kathryn, for your im measurable dedication to the Troth ly introduced to the Hoard during the chairmanship of Elizabeth Underwood. Thank you. Elizabeth, and Mr. and Mrs Bernard Killir.gvr of Woodland are proud to announce the en gagemer.t of their daughter. Complete and enlighten ing were newsletters sent out to each guild chairper •on by Kathryn Ferris, pau Mr* Dan Shay of Hastings. Both are graduates of High School. taking over from Kathryn, who is willing Io give .■ helping hand to anyone in w-lf employed heating contractor, A summer wedding is being planned. The Auxiliary is welrom ing new 1‘rcsident Aline Frisby and Vics President Marilyn Deo Hartog. secretary. Kathryn Johnson. The Hoard could not function without her. Sewing group, chaired by Elsie Shafer, is a Janet Jacobs, heartfelt thanks for a job well done and good luck to the new "Die frails of their labor can be found from Emergency Room to Surgery. "I hit-landing Member ol th* Ix^islativr reports were sponding secretary. Barbara DeDecker. Carry on. Harb. Publicity is always in need of improvement. and that is what Nina Hook. ehairper Music Students Receive Awards at Boosters Dinner The Hastings Saxon Band and Orchestra Boosters held -upper Thursday. April 21. in the cafeteria of the high ■ rhool. After the banquet a an exhibit in Mr*. Barbara Burkholder's third grade ■! held The revised Const it u rd and officers were elected DiscuMion of the schedul reived awards were; Karla Krukn. Stacy Hunt. Dennis Myers and John Brogan. DR. JIM ATKINSON and Rand Award. Receiving the Junior Music Awards were: Shelly HcBeau. lands Beck. Randy Benedict. Rick Benner. Julie Bennett. Janice Bowers. Sue Brown. Dana Cartwright. Rohm Chase. Roberta Con- Carolyn Francik. Laurie Gardner. Cynthia Girrbach. Dan Glasgow. Jerry Holley. Brett Hoxworth. Brad In Bliss Retirees Enjoy Potlnck The E.W. Bliss Retiree Chapter I I hcldtheirmonth­ ly meeting on Thursday. April 21. with the usual potluck dinner. The tables were decorated in the Easier theme with tiny crosses for each lady and 111 lie* and crosses fur centerpieces with a live 'Crown of Thorns" plant adorning thr head table.' Decorations were by Mrs. Hy de Kucmpcl. by Mrs. Kucmple. Following the dinner the 1\>ps Ensemble from Hast ings High School entertain all and invited back again. The meeting waa conduct­ ed by Frank Klein. Election of third and Get a headstart In your new town. Don't waste time wondering about o fast way to ger your bearings. Coll meyour WELCOME WAGON Houess When you've just moved you re pressed for time. And rhe gif's com­ munity ond business informohon I bring will sove your family time ond money. Let me heor from you soon VKJQ IANGFDRD Rwne 948-8887 Admiring Display-Bill ‘ — ■*" Grahaw Completes Course at GL Navy Machinist's Mate Third (lass Steven M. Gra­ ham. »<>n of Mr. and Mrs. Romilly Graha-n of 6861 81th pletcd the Hsmc Machinist * Male Course. During the course al the Naval Training Center. Great lake*. -Indents re reived instruction on the use of hand tools and machine shop equipment. In addition, they studied the basic operation, maintenance and repair ol ships* propulswm equipment, evaporators and generators. A 1976 graduate of Cale­ donia High School, be joined held and the offices went to Wayne Williams, and Floyd Titmarsh. Frank Klein stepped up Io bonrau first vice and Clyde Kuempel •erond vice. Chairman Edgar Ix-ffel re­ signed dur !<■ ill health. Bernie Williams reported on many things for the retirees benefits and an vwerrd the many questions. The 50 SO was won by Andy Carboneau and the by Floyd Titmarsh. The Apnl birthdays of Hay Hall. Ruth and Wayne Williams were honored and the birthday »ong played by Elsie Ramsey, pianist. The birthday cake was furnished by Mrs. Earl Weise. The next meeting will be on May 19th. ladies gram. Kendra Lancaster. Mike Manning. Shannon Me Connell. Julie McMellen. Robert McMillan, Naomi Me Quern. Brian Morrill, Tim Nye. Darcy Roush. Marcia RowUdrr. Mark Row Lader. Tony Royer. Teri Sandeen. man. Connie Shetterly. Deb­ bie Shetlerly. Barrie Signs. Brenda Smith. Sheryl Sor Stack. Al Swank. Bert Walk er. Diane White. Jim Wright. Patti Aumick. Lewis Endsley. Nancy Mer­ rill. PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Driten-lnes Warner, R3. 4/27. Hae<isqp-Georgia Davis. 2895 E. Quimby Rd.. Joyce E. Foote. 2478 Starr School 5100 Wood School Rd.. May G. Granata. 385 W. Prit chardville Rd.. Arloa HayM 24M Oil... Tr.. Steven Kimmel. 1397 Barber Rd.. Nora Stiles. 1530 S. Hanover. 4/26: Virginia Blood. 3T.5 Fighter Rd.. Norman J. Keller. 219 W. Colfax St. Alice Leonard. 421 W. Clinton. 4/27; Otis Gallup. 112 E. Green. Gene­ va I. Howell. 4194 E. Center M. Teachworth. 7684 Clark Rd.. 4/26; Frances Gullett. 812 Sixth Ave.. John R. shall. 7474 Middleville Rd.. 4/27: Eric R. Reed. 3301 Johnson Rd.. 4/28. Naahv«e-Floyd K. Wil- Irom Two projects are planned by the Board fur Michigan Hospital Week. "We Put The Care In Health" is the theme (or Michigan Hospital Week. May 9-13. Blood pres sure screening will lie avail able during this week under chairmanship of Don* Cap Ills adders, is: P\ 2 Paul 7uIm Ihornapplv sale under chairmin-hip of Kathy Johnson al the h<»* pit al and Mildred Mathews al the National Hank. More details about these events Kellogg Main!. High Welcome First Son The Auxiliary Board members are extending their 'thank you" to each A son. Glenn Harden Bel field, was horn Thursday. leasly many hours to the hospital and thr community. weighed •* pounds. I* ounces Bel field of (See page 2i Double Header WALLET PRINT SALE IK) COLORED WALLET PRINTS 10 COLORED WALLET PRINTS From Any Picture - School Wedding, Graduation etc! Wallet Prints Reg. Price 19* ea. Coov Negative I Baa Prira 81 A9 an A 13.59 Value rou save t?6 127 620 -onlyO OO 120 $i.4o J? .JV rou savi 50c $1.20 ASK CLERK LOR DETAILS' save APRIL and MAY 1977 0 Pharmacy Save 0 110 W. State St., Hastings Phone 945*9551 Julia N. Purchia, 7385 Assyria Rd.. George Vogt, 209 Cleveland. 4/27. Waytaod-Todd Working. 1211 Woodland Dr.. 4/28. Wssdhnd Diane J. Bar num. 6750 Martin Rd.. 4/26. 7Z HHSGrad la (th Fleet She'll adore pretty nipht tiling like these! Soft, feminine .. . fancy! Exercise Navy Gunners Mate Third Class Darrell W Hoff Darrell J. Hoffman of 2811 Tanner Lake Road. Hast­ ings. participated in the U.S. Sixth Fleet operation "Na­ tional Week XXII." aboard the aircraft carrier USS Franklin D. Roosevelt, homeported in Mayport. Fla. 'National Week XX IF involving more than 30 Sixth Fleet Ships. 18 aircraft squadrons and a Marine battalion landing teem. The exercise included simulated May Basket which will be exchanged among the ladies. Thr meetings are held the third Thursday of each sizing Those with suggestions aa to the type of programs they like, contact Mrs. Roy Nel- near Sicily. ar.:i-submarine inn High School. drew Carbooeau. 945-4813. ommendat ion 3rd Haitabon. ( »<npao. » and Make Her Day Special i Jewelry f Purses Sportswear Sweaters O Olga Slips & Bras e Lee Ann Shoppe I 18 W. State St. �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. May 2.1977, Page 8 Public Notices Library Adds Books At Chanute AFB-Airavaa Robin M. Jacob., dabbler of Merlin E. Jacoba of Rl Montague. ha. been •elected for technical training at < hanute AFB. IM.. in the Air Ferre aircraft maintenance fie id. The airman recently com­ pleted basic training al lackland AFB. Tea., and .tudied the Air Force mlo•foa. organisation and rue tom* and received .pecin) instruction in human rela­ tion*. Completion of thia training earned the indivi dual credit, toward, an associate in applied •ciewce degree through the Commu­ nity College ol the Air Force. Airman Jacob. I* a 1976 graduate ol Montague High School. Her mother. Mrs. Marie J. Hoodnorth, re•Idea at IS Mile Hoad. BeMe- The Hait tags Public labrary ha* recently added to its collection The Centers nf Civilisation Series. Each book in the aeries explores one of thr centers of eivila lion during its own parti cular “gulden age." The book’ are written by different aulhois and each writer haa taken his city • hen it was al its most influential and or interesting period and then in detail dr«cribcd thr political, the philosophical. the economic and the social conditions during that period. Some of the cities included in the •cries arc. Edinburg, during the age of Sir Walter Scott; Coastal maple. during the rule of Justmtian in the aiathcentury; Horton. in the -go of John F. Kennedy. DanuM-u* from the thir­ teenth to the sixteenth cen­ tury when it wjs the jewel of t he middle east: Antwerp, in the middle of the six­ teenth century; Baghdad, when it wa* the cultural capital of the Islamic World and three are many others. A book which has been added to the collection and will be of .pedal interest to outdoor lovers is Guide to Backpacking in the United States by Eric Meves. This book is literally what it says it is. a guide to parks, fore*! and trails that arc open to backpackers and campers. Il includes Mate descriptions of hackpacking conditions in more than 300 forest parks and recreation area*. The hook include, map. and a brief description and evalua lion <>f each federal, state and local, administered out door recreational site. Also included are criteria for M-Irctmn hade equipment and addresses to write in each region of the United States for more information □bout backpacking in that particular area. Thr Ru.Mans by Hedrick Smith is a fascinating book about the Russian people. Hedrick Smith lived in Mos row from 1971 until 197-:. • here he M-rved as the Moscow Bureau Chief for thr New York Times. He spent hl* four years in Russia interviewing a wide •pretrum of people in a concerted effort to find out about the man behind the facade. What he discovered was that Russian society is ■me built totally on appear ances. Cynacism ha* become the national response. Howmany people are still com milted to the communist ideology or how deeply they arc committed doesn’t uem to really he of importance as long a. they wm to believe in it. The hook is a look behind thr official view we usually get of “who are the Russian*". Thr Hu.uans is a bio graph) of a people. Princess Alice is the biography of one Crson. Alice Roosevelt ngworth is one of thr most dynamic women of our lime and her biographer James Brough tell* us her story and her families story in a m«st interesting way. H«w could you make tomeone dull who has said. “If you don't have anything good to say about anyone, come *it beside me“? From the days in the White House when her an­ tics led her father. Theodore Roowvi-h to say when asked to control Alice. "I ean do one of two things. I ean he l*rr»idrnt of the United State* or I ean control Alice. I cannot possibly tin both ”, until today when .he reign* over Washington as confidant to those in power both past and present. "1‘rincesx Alice” is a fascina­ ting anil outspoken woman and her story is never, ever dull. Steal CB, Aaieaaa p. lj^.n.1 Harold Webster of Rl Hickory Comers. Thursday, April 28. reported that his Midland CH radio valued at S75 and Magnet mount an­ tenna valued at 922.50 had been stolen from his pickup truck parked in Hickory Corner*. Education Program fee Men­ tally Handicapped. In the photo are Ruth Tagg. (-harW. Fes. Joann HiM and Charie. I.inderman.-Banner Lake Odeua Man At Ft. Hood, Texas Army Specialist Five Gregory W. McMillian, son of Clyde McMillian. 1417 Harrison St., lake Odessa, recently participated in Joint Readiness Exercise Gallant Crew 77 at Ft. Hood. Tex. The exercise, conducted by the U. S. Readiness Com mand. brought together more than 30,000 soldiers and airmen from the Army. Air Force. National Guard and Reserve. Thr purpose of the rnaneu ver wa* to train and evalu­ ate active and reserve Army and Air Force units in of­ fensive and defensive opera­ tions. Spec. McMillian is a ma chinist in Company A. 2nd Battalion of the 2nd Armor ed Division's 67th armor al Ft. Hood. Tex. He entered the Army in February 1974. His wife. Sue. lives in Gatesville. Texas. Ritaema Promoted in Germany Randall L. Ritsema. son of Mr and Mrs. Bernie Ritse ma. 536 Irving Road. Hast­ ings. recently was promoted to Army private first class while serving with the 3rd Armored Division in Ger Ritsema. a truck driver with Company B of the division’s 503rd Supply and Transport Battalion in Frankfurt, entered the Army in March 1976. ■ itrvdfiSll-Vedn Barnes nerved the psMwh at the open bowse far the Hart iags Adfot Basse Education Program for Mentally Haa- dtrapp.d. and Mike Uaer naU it waa “growl." ___ �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. May 2. 1*77. Pag* 7 SSSte CLASSIFIED ADS! FOR SALE ANDRUS JACKIE'S DISCOUNT gaeo- hsurance Agency Of Insurance 145 W. State Ph. 945 4443 pbes. al at discount paces. vCe. Phone 796-3718. 6-2 LADIES set ot golf dubs. CMWB-5M7 Now-You have 2 chances per week to get *,our . classified . ad _ before the reading _ public. That’s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run In the Wednesday Bar wr. cither way, it’s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. Hastings Automatic BOY’S FREE SPIRIT 10 spaed bicycle with 24" wheels. Excellent condition. Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945 5769 ROLL BARS, tow bars and other equipment custom- CASH OR TRADE for your used guns. Your choice of Moeteder. 2412 W. State Rd.. Hastings, phone 9*88346 Weal herby. WVKheeier, Renungton- afl make* KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Chicago Drive, Wyoming. Phone 1­ (618)2414109. tl IPORTHK GOODS -hkatisc - Alt COMHT1OMXG -kaus* Mimirx Welton's FOR SALE 75 mm Eniargmg • Heating • Cooling SCORP1AN SUMMER Sa* Threads. 110. Cafl 796 7143 •I486; 40 hp Whip 400 cc •1,196; 42 hp Whip 440 cc • 1396. 440 Liquid Cod Brute n.siss»2 N MBH OR LAM In loving memory ot our dear lather and grandfather. mother. Viola S Me Dowel, who passed away May 9. 1976 Qi oxaee siavici WINDOW GUSS AGIO HltROKS RADIATOR SIRVia Burkey 4:3018 7 p.m.: Sat. 9 tl 1 p.m. HELF WARTED ATTENTION HOMEMAK­ ERS. Experienced working with other women in party plan? MERRI MAC TOY GrandchMron And Greatgrandchildren True home for right person, write Eldon Sell. Augusta. Wise. 54722 5-9 SMILE TODAY MACHINERY M 37 South - Heelings Wayland High's track and dleviUe High Trojans thevr first OK Blue Conference lost Wednesday afternoon by a score 84-78. Coach Bill Rkh's T K trip to Washington, D.C. The winners were: I Marne-Ray Hula IM). Die­ lance: 1214. Shut Pul-Ray Hula (MiDistance: *2 7. Legg Jwmfs-Brewer (W). Distance: 18-7. Pete Va^-Hetnrngi (W|. Height: 114 High Jump-Koo) (W). Height: 6-l'/i. |W». *3.7. MW May-Won by Mid dleviUe (Scott Tripp. Guy Goseett. Kurt Berry. John HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED tor Pioneer-McCulloch Middleville Hastings Girls Win Otsego Invitational ingi High girie traek and Invitational Relay* Friday. April 29. with 38 points, well ahead of runarrup Pennfield Comstock was third with 20, Sturgis had 18. Stevenville Lak* Shore 15. Paw Paw 12. Marshall and Vicks burg tied with 11. Dowagie had 8. Gull Lake 7. OtsegnS. Three Rivers 4 and Plain well 3. Winning finis and setting a new Hastings school record was the discus relay tram of Diane Arens (111 feet. 3 inches). Sue Hoffman 1962) and Janet Hurless (87 I'A). Cindy Nelson set a record of 11:543. The team of Brenda Smith. Karen Cunningham and Kathy team of Kathy Powers. Katy Shepler. Jill Barnum and Marcia Rowlader who won the shuttle hurdles in 148.1. Win Invilatleaal-Ciady Nelson |le«t| and Diane FOR SALE 6 to 6 doren 248.0. 100 Yard Itoab-Keiper (Wl. 103. High Hwdfee-BiU Scott to Ionia, Anchor Bay The Hasting* High Saxons dropped two non league game* Friday, losing to Ionia 63 and then to Anchor Bay 65. Both game* were medley, diataace medley and bulldog relay team*, and taking fifth places were The Hastings nine com muted four rm>* and walk rd seven hatters in the Ionia game. Jim Thomas took the in relief of Matt Neil. shot put team of Sue Hoff man. Diane Arena and Janet Hurless in 891. Deb Mor *40 Raw-Hol brook (Wl. 543. Mile Rua-Stein (Wl. 4:52.9. Chris Favorite. Connie Wil soc. Amy Garrett and Nyla Hill in Running in the distance medley (110110­ 220 MOI were Catherine Cum bow, Karen Malliaon, Vieki Wieland and Brenda Colvin in 3:342. dleviUe iTrtpp. Gosaett. Berry. Keyser). *6.65. 220 Daah -Keiper (W). *40480 mile) were Nyla Hill. Kathy Powers and Oris Favorite. Hastings Junior High Girls, Boys Victorious Hasting* Junior High girl* and boys track and field team* posted victories Thursday afternoon over visiting Pennfield. The girls defeated Penn field. and 31*/,. and AUTOMOTIVE 1961 FORO TRACTOR • Model 671. 3 pool hitch; power take off. axcaiient condemn 9459KB M0BHJM0MES RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and 52 BUSINESS OFF. NEED RELIABLE PERSON to help me in my vitamin, chemical and catalog budnese'ownership poauMAies for right person. Ca6 9*62702 S-2 BUSINESS SERV. GOOD, CLEAN BOND copies. 10c each (no bother some coins). Quick, personal service from Joan b Nei at . LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. \ Church. Hasting* (Al kinds I of printing). 945 9106. tf AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE- Limestone and mart cMverad a>rd spread. Phono Darrell HamMon. Naehvtie K28801. tf । Mm on al GE and Frigidtore : appHencae with a large invan lory ot parti. HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 110B ftV Groan St.. Phone 945- RAey Mobile Homes. 7300 S. Westnedge. Kelamaioo Phone 11)327 4466. tf MUSICAL SPINET CONSOLE PIANO FOR SALE. WANTED: Re Write Mr Power*. Bo* 327. Cartyte.Mmoq 82231. f^2 SPINET CONSOLE PIANO FOR SALE Wanted: Re be seen locaty. Write: Credit Manager, P.O. Box 207, Cartyte, IL 82231. 518 NOTICES AA MEETINGS Mondays at 8 pm.. Epiecopai Church base mart. Phone 946-2029 days. 60-2647 ewntoge. tf REAL ESTATE NEED TO RENT. Having sold our rural home, wo are looking tor a throe botboom home In or ctoee to town to rent. WM give ownership care References CM after 430 pm.. 948-6476. or a* weekend. tf REMTALS AWN MOWING and yard irintenancu. 10 yeera ex wwnce. Larry’s Yard Cars •644K. 54 FOR WHIT ...Someone may have sent you e happy ad! SLED TO RENT Hev.ng sold our rural home, we are looking tor a three bedroom home in or ctoee to town to rent. W« gNu ownenTup cere. Reference*. Cai after 430 pm., 946 8*78. or ci weekend. tf well. Holbrook). 3:42.5. Lose to Harpsr. is ready! When can you come for a fitting? PICKLE PARLOR MAMA Nipt Ddtoa Girb Pennfield High defeated tbt Driton High girl* soft­ ball team Wednesday. April 27. 139. Pennfield collected 19 hit* while Delton had 16. Each (earn made five errors. The summaries: GIRUi Hattisp Golfen Hastings High's golf team dropped a 223214 dual to Harpvr Creek Tuesday over the Hastings Country Club Patti Barry ahot a 46 for Harper. Hast ing*. Sbvryl Scrby 55 and IJnda Brook* and Beth Gravrilc 58*. The junior varsity lost. 294 2*5. Mike Haute huried sit hit ball Tuesday as be pitched the Hastings High junior varsity baseball team to a 7 5 win at Pennfield. giving Hauae. who atruckout right, also got two hits along with Tim Green, who rapped came through with five run* in the fifth inning on four walks and two hits U> go Saxons Drop Gaines Cindy set a new HHS girl. lieggvr (Ml. Time: 10313. Supervisors n your area. Hire and train Ladies to Demon­ strate Top Quakty toys end 666 8891 or write MERRI­ MAC. 801 Jackson. Oubu que. lows STQQi 52 Wayland J Haatings lJulie Cork. Dana Kruko. Sue Suth-tland. Jdl Lent). Time: 244. Diane Powers I HI. 2nd Dody Reaaer (HI. 3rd Ann ette Marfia (Hl. Time: 2:57. Nelson (HI, 2nd Gail lough rin (HI. 3rd lasa loJoye (HI. Time: 6:21.5. 109 Yard Dash-Woe. Ly L Cantrell iPl. 2nd Tammy Morgan (Hl. 3rd -D. But rirus (Pl. Time: 13.6. *40 Yard Desk-Won by Debbie Wilson HI). 2nd S. Vonk (PI. 3rd Debbie Bus tance (HI. Time: 1.123. Won by M. Clemens (PI. 2nd-Sue Picking llll. 3rd Jamie Stanton tHI. Time: 80 Yard Dash-Won by Pam Alloft (Hl. 2nd Can troll (PI. 3rd Sheets (PI. Tammy Morgan iHl. 2nd Vicki Barry (Hl. 3rd Julie Crawler dll. Time: 136. Jobe Cook (HI. 2nd B. Fiem ing (PI. 3rd M. Craig (PI. Time: 30.95. Mlle Malay-Won by Hast ing* (Nancy Cotant. Deb Wilson. Deb Buslasce, Shawnee Cardinal). Time: 5:02.9, *40 Yard May-Won by Hastings (Tara Walldorf. P. Altoft. Dawn Stader. S. Sutherland!. Time: 59.7. Shot Put-Won by Jody Moore (HI. 2nd Laura Aller ding (HI. 3rd-Tie. Stites (PI and Denise Cappon (HI. Dis­ tance: 3040. High Jump-Won by O’Neil (PI. 2nd Glen (PI. Laug J—vp-Won by Tira Walldorl .rl). 2nd Debbie Bustance (Hl. 3rd Melinda McGinnis ill). Distance: BOYS •vMi Relay-Won by Hast ing* < Kevin Raber. Dung Tack. Bill Haddix. Rick AM rich I. Time: 1:54. (lark dH. 2nd Roger Aus bury iP». led Tim Gilroy I Pl. Time: 2:31. 60 Yard High Hurdle. Won by Bnan Price d‘i. 2nd Brent Fox (Hi. 3rd Mile Rua-Won by Dan Ahearn (HI. 2nd- Rick Mor gan HD. Tin! Mike Eh (PI Tune: 531 J». Brad l*ing dll. 2nd Scott Sailerfield dll. 3rd Hanna (Pl. Time: 11.5. Petrh tPl. 2nd Aaron Stu tier dll. 3rd Phil McKier man dll. Time: 1-06J2. 106 Yard Uw Hurdle* Won by Price iP). 2nd Rxk Morgan ill). 3rd Mike Mevers dll. Time: 13:76. 60 Yard Dash-Won by John Karpinski (HI. 2nd Hanna (Pl. 3rd J. Jarrard Carmichael (Pl. 2nd Brow m-ll dll. 3rd Rick Aldrich llll. Time: 9.16. Doug Tack (ID. 2nd Hurley (P). 3rd Kevin Raber ill). Mile Relay-Won by Hast tngs iFToyd Sawdy. Greg Clark. Brent Fos. Dan Ahearni. Time. 4:14.6. Hasting* (Brad King. John Karpinski. Scott Satterfield. Hob Browned.. Time: 50.8 Price iP). 2nd Rick Morgan Uli. 3rd David Keeler (PI. Height: 10. Carmiehaell (Pl. 2nd Upp* (Pl. 3rd Jim Sprague iHl. Distance: 38 2. in Raber dll. 2nd John Kar­ pinski llD. 3rd Gilroy tP). Distance: 4 10. michael (PI. '2nd Brad King III). 3rd Bob Brownell (HI. Distance; 15-11. when Greg Hall reached first <>n a fielder * choice. Bryan Allcrdingthen tn pled to right scoriae Hall. Ionia inning. Hasting* jumped ahead in thr third when Jerry Holley singled, stole second and by a run in the fourth. The Saxon* tied it in the sixth when Dan Hammond singled double Ionia thin came up with three big runs in thr 6th to put H away. Two walks, two single*, a Hastings error and a wild pitch. Malt Neil worked four inning*, uruck out four, walked five and gave up three hits. Thoma* four. Pxngurtte. Hammond. Allerdu t and Thoma* each had two hit* with Allerdtng driving in two runs Hasting* Ionia 01 10010394 01 1 103*860 game with tnebor Ray. a Class II team from just north of Del nut Anchor Bay- Thr Saxons opened the game with a walk to Doug Garrett After Dan King sacrificed him to second Armand Ranguettr singled to center wnding Garrett io third. Don Hammond then singled scoring Garrett. Much Dalman singled *cor mg Ha ngwrite Matt Neil reached first when the catcher dropped the ball after hr atruckout. Jack Hurie** singled scoring Dal lead. The Anchor Bay club came back with one run in the first and four in the second on five walk* and three hits. Hasting* tied it in the fifth on a walk to Don Hammond, a walk to Jim Thomas and run by Anchor Bay in the 8th. The Saxons collected only Con Ahearn started for Hastings on the mound and waa relieved by Jim Thomas in the second. Bryan Aller sixth. The line scores. Hasting. 4088188553 �THE BANTINGS BANNER. Monday. May t, Wt, Pag* 8 F Armchair Athlete De|tOD T1CS fOF 5th, Hastings 7th IwhI by their 440 and dis­ tance medley relay teams, the Delton High Panther* Rapids Weal Catholic which acrumulated 56 pointa to edge out Detroit Benedic tine which look runnerup ning of the Hasting* Relays while the Hasting* High Saxons, led hy the vilorious distance medley team, finished in seventh place in Defending champion llamwell was third with 39, followed by Tecumseh with 27. Delton and Siurigs 22. Hastings IT. Grand Rapids Catholic Central 15. Albion II. Hillsdale 9. Lowell 8. The cuvet rd team cham pumvhip went to Grand The Department of Natural Resources now has a It) member citizens advisory council which is to advise DNR officials on matters which pertain to Michigan's more than lil.lMM) miles of recreational trails. Il might be wise tor our snuwmobilers. backpacker*. c row country skiers, horsemen, bicyclists and off the road 1 vehicle operators to become familiar with the program toiobtain better trails in our own recreational arras. The council includes nipped the spartan*. 30 19. I hairman Roger Matthews It was Wendell Armour. of Grand Rapids, from the 330 pound tackle and co­ Michigan Association of Re captain. who slammed over :< r >n Snowmobiles; Hay for the game winning extra point in the fourth quarter 1 rieberg of Marquette. Michigan t'.P. Snowmobile Gibb* had been a coach in Association; Gary Galla the lakrwoud system for gher. Marquette. t'.P. Non nine year* before lo’ing named head cage roach..... Motorized Trail Coalition; I'rrrv Mulder. l.an*ing. Izxiking liack in the file* wi ( Ude ('observation Club »f came sen*** a reproduction Mi- higan. Ray Sugzda. De ot a dipping from the Mu* ruit. I'niled Michigan si-gon t hr •n.cal of Nov. 30. Honrmen; Cyrus H. Taylor, 1912. which states Muske i I'sego. Michigan Sport Bug gon had defeated the Hast gy Association: Jack mg* High fis'tball team 216 Vonero*. East Lansing, to '). Muskegon scored 499 (ro-Country Sk. A*«oria points that season, losing (i-n; Mike Walden. Detroit. only their final game to Michigan Bu-yriing Federa Grand Rapids. 13-12. They tion. Elmer White. Ann whipped Fern* Institute Arbor. .< lu. kpacker, and that year. 130 to 0..... Harry Wolff, Saginaw. Great lake* Four Wheel Our community lost Drive Association. another fine sportsman ■'elect।on of the advisory early Sunday. Gay Jordan council was made to e* hunter, fisherman, conserve t.ihh»h better rommunica tioniM* and lover of all other ti-Ms between the various «port* died. Gay, one of the trad organizations and the founder* of the Barry I'NIL Dirretue Howard A Sportsman* (Tub and who 1 inner -aid that group* served as its president in w.th spcc.fx proposals may 1947 48. wa* known ■ >ntact thur rvpresenta throughout many states for live* who will present them hi* enthusiasm and humor. ■ >> the council for formal No one really could tell a action. story as well as Gay. And hr was a* gentle a* one could Sbert Takes-The ap be. and as thoughtful. His pointment of Al Gibb* as the generosity was done in a new head varsity boys' ba* quiet manner such as bring krtball coach at Battle Creek ing one of hi* prized phea Lakeview brought to sants from the put take memory Ai'* «an-er as a area to a friend. Rrepared three *f»»rt star at 1-akeview with the greateM care and in the late lu'ta In 1959 served with a sauce that is Gibbs scored twice against out of thi* world. We should Hasting* but the Saxon* he better people because of him Drltou's Disuace TemnDrlton High * Paatber* lied lor tilth place ta the 36<h running ol thr Hastings Relay*, and winning third ta tbe distaaee nodky were IkH ta right | Bfl Cuuley who ran thr haN-udte. Dave Milrbell the 440. John Fas* Girls Romp in 11:10.9. Feud Pierson M oil for the Saxons running the half mile, brother Mike finished third for six points in 1:35.0. Runners were Ernie Carpenter, Brian Haight. Doug Norris and Bob Glasgow. Hastings' Jim CutaM wbu rua the three-quarter aud Tim Janes whu ftaistaed with lb. mile.-Banner pbolo. 16.9 Coach Pat Murphy's Hast tags High girl* track team remained unbeaten Wrdnr* day afternoon, traveling to Gildwater where they nxnp ed over Coldwater. 103 to 33, and swam|wd Alhinn 9N to 33. The victories gave the Saxons a 2<> Twin Valley rrcued and 50 overall. Thr girl* won 11 of the II events against Coldwater and 10 against Albion with Cindy Nelson winning thr two mdc and mile runs. The Hastings Coldwater summary: Two Mile Hun Won by Cindy Nelson iII), 2nd Julie Hawthorne <lll. 3rd Kelley (<’). 4th Shelly Brawn ill). Time: 2=58.7. VW Relay-Won by Cold water. Time: 1:54.5. WO Rua-Won by Paula I’edvrwin illl. 2nd Page ((’I. 3rd Chris Favorite ill), 4th Brenda Colvin ill*. Time.’* 100 Dusk-Tie. Connie Wil son ill) and Straw <(’). 3rd Austin iCI.Ilh Tammy Con klin ill). Time: 119. 110 Hurdles-Won by Mar eia Rowladrr ill). 2nd Kathy Powers till. 3rd Howe (Cl. 1th Jill Barnum HI). Time. 15.7. 140 ttaah-Won by Nyla Hill ill). 2nd Brenda Col vin til). 3rd Chn» Favorite ill). 4th Gam'oy (C). Time: 64.2. Mile Run-Won by Cindy Nelson till. 2nd Deb Mor gan ill). 3rd I’uorra iC). 4th Julie Hawthorne (HI. Time: 5:58.5. IN Reley-Won by Cold water. Time: 544. 220 Daak-V'on by Miehille Bradley HI). 2nd Brodt (Cl. 3rd Vicki Wieland (HI, 4thHeinaman (Cl. Time: 30.1. Wle Reis,-Won by Hast tags. Time: 4:27.8. Di*cus-Won by Diane Arens III). 2nd Sue Hoff man till. 3rd Janet Hurless (ID. Sth Klein (C). Distance: 108*'/,. Shat Pul-Won by Sue Hoffman (ID. 2nd Diane Arens HD. 3rd Janet Hur less illl. 41 h Bradl (Cl. Die lance: 32 10'6. I.ong Junta-Won by Bren­ da Smith ill). 2nd-Kathy Powers 11|), 3rd Karen Cun ningham (Hl. 4th -Heine­ mann <CI. Distance. 15-6'A. High Jump-Won by Kathy Powers (HI, 2ndJanet Johnson (IB. 3rd Chris Favorite (Hl. 4lh-Van demyen tH>. Height: 4-8. Saxon Netted Whip HilUal. Sweeping (he doubles matches and losing only one singles match, the Hastings High tennis learn posted its first Twin Valley Conference win Tuesday, defeating Hillsdale 6 I. The summary : Stagles-IVtr Nye defeat ed Mark Abel.ci 4.64; Brian Momll defeated Hob Havi­ land. 6 2. til; Brian Sum mers (Hillsdale) defeated Mike Stack. 6 1. 57. 64; Nick Groo* defeated Mike Greenstone. 61. 57.6-1. Ikubles-Steve Kineman Dave Power defeated Marty Smith Matt Martin. 6-4. 64; Jim Peurach Brat Hoxworth defeated 11m .dalcheff-Don McAvoy. 6 1. 28, 60. and Nick Davis Mike Hodges de­ feated Scott Crawford-Hen­ ning Pederson. 61.64. tbe 1329 aad Burk Nchaeler tbe mBe. Tbrir tian was II minutes. 20 *econd*.-Ran ner photo. Their time was MM1*» aer pirate. ----- i----- Mitchell. John Foes and Kurt Schaefer took this in 11:20.0. The Panther's 440 iearn of Pete Al man. Brent Haines. Rollio Eckhart and Chuck Cook took third in the second piece finish of the 440 relay team ot Russ Hermandy, Mark 8tinehione. Rum Cota and Chuck King in 45.9. Scoring waa 10*64 2 in I in the individual events. lard (Pentwater) 8-3. 4. (Hastings) 80. Pole Vmdl-1. Jim Kilpat­ rick (Sturgis) 134. IM(mVFW Peat 422 At New Peat Heme. Stoney Paint Rd. New Day • Sunday New Ttaae • 4-9 pjL 1384. <GR West Catholic) 51-11. 2. 7'/».4. Kirk GUlMto iMtonl 49 10. 5. Bruce Sutherland (Hillsdale) 484. 3 Heatings 1449. 4. Albion 1:382. 5. Delton 1J8.7. 448 Betay-1. Detroit Benedictine 454. 3. Delton (Det. Benedictine) »9■/,. 3. la TV Match Player el tbe Weuk-Sentor t o e a plain Bryan Allerdtag ha* been cheers as last week's Player ol tbe Week by hi* teammates. Bcyan pitched a strang game against Hillsdale Saturday, kprii 23. allowing only five hits and Uriktag out 8. Reyna allowed only ewe walk. Hastings wen thia game 2-1. Bryan currently haa a 4-0 record. In 29 and 1/3 la a tags ol pitrhtag to date I4/2M] ha ha. allow rd 3 earned runs. ahKs wdh.d I. aad etnack out 12. were Pete Atman. Brest Hater*. Ra«. Ixkbart and (Track leak ai DUten High. 8. Godwin Dutroit St. Hastings BHG0 Third ta tbe 446-Taking third ptare ta tbe 440 in Saturday's Hastiag, Rainys Pentwater Heights 2. (GR West Catholic! ISO4. 4. Steve Ram badt (Sturgis) ner. Mike Snyder. Mike Davla) 2:364. Defam 2:41.9. Distance Msdhy 1. Hast­ ings (Fred Pierson, Mike Pierson. Jim Cotant. Tim James) 11:104. 3. Delton 11204. Win Petal, in WU)-Thi. quartet ot Hastings High Rapids West Catholic 8:274, 3. Hillsdale 8:34.5, 4. Sturgis 8:372. Shuttle Hnrdte-l. Grand Rapids West Catholic 594. 5. Delton. Mile Relay -1. Detroit Benedictine 3:30.9, 5. Hills dale 3:35.5. Haatings Relays Saturday. MH to right are Ernie Car- Put your trust with us. Because we've put ours with Union Bank and Trust Company, M.A., of Grand Rapids. We’re a correspondent with Union and have arranged to offer you their complete range of personal and corporate trust services, as well as help plan your estate in coordination with your attorney or advi or. We picked Union because they have a 30-person staff which includes lawyers, investment specialists and tax experts, and because of their long record of pro­ fessional experience and proven ability. We've put our trust in Union Hank. Now you can put yours with them, too. For more information, talk with any of our officers. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-05-04.pdf d9794571a8bf0516518bcfeaead4cf52 PDF Text Text vT'fiGS PUBtlf IIBRAFT Vrtbur Eilingrr. D.vid thin kchaal board treasurer; Richard Hamilton, trusire: Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Holings Michigan Price 15 WeJnrsdav May I 1977 Sheriff Wood Presented Liberty Bell Award Special Tax Would Keep Freeport School Open, Restore T-K Cuts Freeport area resident* are continuing their protest of plan* to close the Free port Elementary School, and the Thornapple Kellogg Board of Education Monday night voted to put on the June 13 ballot a measure calling lor an additional one and one half mill tax for school operation. If the tax is approved for one year, the Freeport Ele mentary School would he one of the p<og.-am» to be reinstated, according to the motion made by Richard Hamilton, seconded by Katie Wierenga and unanimouily carried at the board's regu lar meeting Because of the number of person* attending Monday's session, it was moved from the T K High School library to the lecture hall. In addition to tbe special lax proposal. T-K electors will name one school board member June 13. Candid dates are incumbent David Otto and Garland Alison. George Izxidon and Clifford (raven While there were more than 80 eit Irens at the regu Ur meeting, there was no discussion of the plans Io dose the school. The motion to place the speieal one and one half mill lax on the June 13 ballot was made and carried. The one and one half mill lax would bring in about 1135.000, Assistant Superintendent Gerald Page said. Closing the Freeport school would save about $44,000. officials said. Freeport now ha* an en roUmcnl of 78 in the Kin dergarlen through third grade. The children would be bussed to Middleville about 12 miles away if the school is closed. Other cuts in the budget have been made. The origi nal budget was 23,025.717 and the tentative cuts have dropped it to $2A60.881. Superintendent Ellinger said at an earlier meeting that cuts were proposed in areas which would least hurt the educational program. After the formal Board of Education was over. Karen Webb of Freeport said she had talked to about a doren persons attending the ses sion and they were about Disaster Drill Here Tuesday Barry County Civil De fense Director Bill Bare and Pal Vaughn of Pennock Ho* pital. with personnel of other organiutlons, are planning a Barry County disaster drill for TuewUy. May 10. The scene of the "disas ter’ Will be Middleville's West Elementary School where a "roof may fall in" on a classroom. Local volunteer agencies, fire departments, ambulance services, law enforcement agencies and others will be involved. equally divided a* being for and against the additional millage because of the way the matter ha» been hand) cd. Mr». Webb said career education is becoming the big thing and in Freeport the students ran sec what is going on. "There are many advantage* with a small school." Barbara l*ratt of Middle ville said "we have the best school system around.- and that the protest boil* down to the fart that the people don't want this school to close. Joan Fauna* said the board's decision should have been t«> accept Freeport <mre and for all as a part of the T K school system and forget all "this nonsense." Freeport mother* ami a father carried signs and marched in protest before the T-K Administration Building Monday morning. Charles lUough. mayor of Freeport, issued a proclama tion read during the protest: WHEREAS. The Free port Village Council. a« an expression of gratitude for the contribution and dedica lion of the teachers and staff al Freeport Elementary port Village Council wishes tn recognize the concern and appreciation for Freeport Elementary School that ha* been expressed by all village residents. WE DO HEREBY PRO CLAIM that uis day. Moo day. May 2. 1877. is desig nated to be Freeport School Day. During the regular board meeting Principal Henry Dug-n informed tbe board that Dr. Alexander Nelma of the University of Michi gan's School Accreditation Division vidled Th High Wednesday. April 27. at.d that he wa* “most impressed with our M-hool and the dedication of the staff and administration." Dugan ex plained the “on site inspre lion" is made once every five years. ITtncipal Ihigan said that I»r. Nelson had been very impressed with the entire school operation and ad ministration." “It wa* noted that in our school student* are thought to be the m***l important people. It was also stated that our facility is excellent and that the Board of Educa lion and community deserve a great deal of praise for their support of our school." Ihigan said. On May 19 during Michi gan Week, all schools in the Kent Intermediate District are to hold an open house between 10 am. -nd 2 pm. when edirons are invited to see the classes while in session. Excapex Serios* lajory Moaday Mary Joan Kent. 20, of 10637 Gun lake Road. Mid dlevilie. escaped serious in­ jury Monday. May 2. when she lost control m her 1976 Mercury driving south on the Norris Hoad in Orange ville Township. Tbe car went off the east side of the road, came back across it and went off the west side before renting to rest. Barry (•■my Sheriff Davw 6. W.»d thi* Wednr* day morning w presented with the 1977 1. »erty Bell Award in a formal ceremony held in Circuit Court with Judge Richard Robinson presiding. Tbe award is presented by the Barry County Bar A*so ,:»t'tn •-.'.•«.hraic.!.-n:l lv. ‘‘Presented to Sheriff David O. Wood foe hi* exceptional initiative, dedicalioo and achieve meat in advancing crimin­ al justice." The award wa* prr*cntrd by Attorney Richard Shaw, a farmer a*M*tant proseeut mg attorney In hi* prepared remark*. Atty. Shaw *aid "Over the years, the Harry County Bar Associa tian ha* he-n involved tn I J* Dal Thi. year the Bar Association cbo*e to give public r.iognitioa to a per Min who ha* givrn outstand ing community service in *trengthening the American rystern of freedom under law. This Award, which i* called The Liberty Bell Award, i* made today to SHERIFF DAVID WOOD, for hi* exceptional initiative, dedication, and achieve menu in advancing criminal justice in our community “In order to understand Sheriff Wood* contribution in the field of law enforce ment. it •* important to know a little bit about hi* background. He gradual rd from Kellogg Consolidated School* in Hickory Corner, in 195k ami began working al the Harry County Sheriff'* Department tn 1963. Hr worked hi* way up through the Sheriffs lbpart meat to the rank of Ser grant and wa* appointed Under Sheriff in Janaary of 1973 In November of 1975 b* wa* appointed Barry County Sheriff upon the retirement of Merle Camp bell, and wa* recently elect rd to a full term in that j>o*ilion. He graduated from lautsing Community College in 1976 with a major in law <-nfi»reemcnt and i» also a gr.vduatr of the National Sheriff* Institute at the I'nr erMiv <>l Southern Cah fornta. "Dave i* active in over ten professional organization* ranging from th- Executive Board of the Region Hi Crime Commtsaian to the Michigan Department of Health Emergency Medical Service* Advisory Council He serves his community a* a member of the Hasting* Rotary Club. Ha*img« Youth Council and as a Deacon of the First Baptist Church. Dave t* married tu Rose Ann and I* the father <d Holly. Wendy. David. Jr., and Michael who are present here today "Even a cursory look M Dave * background. display* .i broad spectrum of com mumty involvement - profe* sxuoally. socially and spirit ually It i* from thi* involve ment that Dave made a basic decision which M-t a cuur«e to the h*m.>r we bestow *>n him today That is. hr eon eluded that community tn vohement. in addition to involvement by member* of law enforcement w a* requir rd to make progre*. m the area of criminal justice. Hi* conclusion became the cor nvr*tonr tn the planning, building. *taffing and implc mentation of the Barry County Jail and it* pro gram* Thu* today, largrly because of hi* leadership. Harry County ha* a system of treatment foe youthful offender* and non hardened criminal*, (though in it* infant stage*', which is a model foe the Mate of M:» H In thi* program inmate* are afforded • ■(•port unities to compute high M-hooI. de vrlop inter personal skills, and become involved in a w.-rk r> • a*e । r -vram Daily physical fit tie*, a* part of thi* program, benefit* the inmate* and ha* reduced jail lrn*i<*n and vandalism Fin ally. Dave ha* encouraged the Hasting* Ministerial Association t.. *,..aldy rov rrat «>f u* metnlwr* to a**tst inmate, tn spiritual develop ment and pro* ide counseling *crv ire* A* a result ol these program* early mdic.it ion* refect a *ub»ian’ial rvduc lion in •Mir rec*d--* i»m rate." �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wrdoroday. May 4,1977, P*<t 1 OBITUARIES John H. High. 22. D'Rm. THOMAS L. GAUTHIER Surviving ar* hi* wife, Gauthier. 49. Rl. William* burg, formerly of Hasting*, who died at hi* home Mon day. Apnl 25. were held April 30 al Traverse City with burial in Grand Tra ver** Memorial Garden. Mr Gauthier suffered a of Noah and Esteila Gau thier. He married Katherine 9:30 p.m. Saturday. April 30. lost control and Ma car •on. Russell Snyder of Halt­ ing*; four * top grandchild ten; four step greatgrudchildren; one brother, Otto Hr lived in Hastings about 24 years and was employed Tim Ockcrman and th* other to Williamsburg in 1973 and lotto) Him at Charlotte and Hastings Arquilla of Nashville and Bloomington. Ill ; Wednesday. May 4. al the Provincial House in Hast Heed City; one sister. Mrs. .lean Sheffer of Traverse City; one brother. David Memorial odidasNk years, will be held Saturday at II a.m. at the Williams Funeral Home in Delton. and »ctrn grandchildren. Memorial contributions Gsuthwr LGVISj FRANCISCO three Fund Inn's Sport Ceotef 123 E State. PhS45-2162 official* with burial in I ’r.iir iHr Cemetery. cral Home in Traverse City. Carl Foralimd ARTHUR 8. HEDGES Arthur 8. Hedges. 74. of ItkM Yeckley Rd.. Hastings. *m dead on arrival al Pennock Hospital Sunday morning. May 1. after being stricken at home. WBCH Fayette and Amy iBrimeeslooll Whittemore. She had lived most of her life in Harry County and was a member of the Faith United Methodist Church in Del­ ton. Her husband, John Francisco, died in 1924. She is sunivied by five *on*. Lyle of Cressey. Uoyd of Ennis. Montana. Frank of I»eltoa. Ellis ol Denver. the laonard Osgood Funeral Home with Rev. Walter Winebrenner officiating . . . . woAM"'Ea5AK! SPECIAL! Township Cemetery. great grandchildren and sii Ena and Martha t Jordan) Hedge*. He attend ed Barry County rural school*, worked a* a farm hand on seieral farm* in Harry County before going Io work at the E.W. Bliss Company. He worked there A daughter. Amy. died in 1970. Memorial contribution* Society with envelope* available at the funeral about 1907. Hr married Ara We're Having a Thank-You Open House I.U1YDH. WOLFORD IJoyd Hervehell Wolford. 78. lake Odessa, died Wed the Provincial House. Hast day at 1:30 p.m. at the l*icken* Koop* Chapel with Rev. Richard Seiaink offici­ ating. Burial will be in lakeside Cemetery. tEwnww Mailed by Deg To say "Thanks" to the people of Hastings for the many ways you support and assist Provincial House. Visit us on Wednesday, May 11, from 10 a m. to 5 p.m., or 7 to 8 30 p.m. Enjoy light refreshments in the afternoon and evening, and see what we're doing. Mr*. Homer Bauchman of the Bauehman Boarding Kennela al IMS Wall Lake kt mums KMs and tick* for there a German Shepherd ment by physicians. fleas up to 4 months Actrvitiea Owner MaratbM Silver, Guides HHS 1” BEN*FRANKUN Classes To Celebrate | Hastings Motor Sales ) 50th alumni classes of Hast planning their respective celebration* in conjunction with the alumni hanqurt to school cafeteria. Some of the grad* in each EVERYBODY'S DEFRRTMENE located and it is hoped that some of the reader* could give the committee informa Anyone having knowledge may contact Dick Nixon at 334 West South Street "M5 Juel Michael. Harold Eddy. lyn Honeywell. The silver anniversary class of 1952 ha* a more extensive list and should contact Ann Welton at IHIO E. Mill Street. <M5 20M Tbe HASTINGS SCHOOL MENT’ laioe* w/gravy. buttered corn, chocolate pudding ELEM. A JR. HIGH Chicken fried steak, mash ed potaloe* w/gravy. but ter. chocolate pudding. on bun. later tot a. pickle cos. Hastings Motor Sales potato chips, Gear. Helen Geller. Donna Gray. Marilyn Krohn. Ruth Ohlman. Evelyn Sandberg. Marian W'illiam*. Georgia Downs. Jack Fowler. John Myers. Pf il Sheldon. Jame* Wingerden. Richard Hrauer and Marian Rautman. Symphonic Band We buy old Gold MKE SME FRIDAY, MAY H Cash! 9 Mt. - 4:90 yn Win* Honor* The Hastings High School Symphonic Band received a Slate Band Festival this C Saturday at Grand j;e High School. The band competed lr. the AA Classification. Thi* i* the highest classification. This cap* off another fine year for the Hasting* High School Hand*. The Marching Band. Con cert Band, and Symphonic all received first division ratings at all festival* this The Hasting* Jr. High Symphonic Band received a First Division at their festi val held recently. Jack Bender directs the Junior High Band* and Ter­ ril Zylman is the high school director. On MWit)*, Sunday, May IE HbFrirada Scheel UMwHc FAST Repair Service apple There likely should be more than one day a year set aside to honor mothers, for their love and devotion in raising their families during these diffi­ cult times. Mother’s task will be more cheerful if we assist her and show appreciation and love whenever poss­ ible. COLEMAN Agency ken AlaKing over biscuits. HODGES JEWELRY chilled peaches. Turn your old Jewelry into Ph 94$ r»e>j —INSURANCE— 203 S. Michigan a Phone 945-3412 �YECKLEY44KXUB Club win dm Monday. May Give Mother An Enduring Gift of Love THE calico E. Stale 945 9742 Mothers Day Shopping Guide Anne (Becker) La Porte Dave Shirr 15*3-4 91091 lor Chock l*MKk, traatoot Admitted To Mr. and Mrs. Homer Beck received the Juris Doctor degree in February 1976. Free Blood Prestore Screening Southwest Stale University. Mother « Day Hailing* High School and a in Minneota. Minn varsity of Mid.ifan. Southgale and Ann Arbor before entering tbe Univer­ sity of Minnesota Law School in 1972. After com Washington College of Law. the American Univeeily. in BUSY 8 CLUB On Monday evening. April 25. Mn. Rozel) Stanton en­ tertained the Busy 8 Club at her home. She served dinner at six. and later cards were played. Winner* were Mr* Dori* McDonald and Mn. F ree blood screening will be mailable to the public during the Michi gan Hospital Week <>n Fri day. May 13. at the city Hank, from 9 a.m. 4 p.m. Chairwoman of thi* pro gram. Doris Cappon, ad already under doctor'* rare Mason* to Have Mother'* Day Dinner bwlgc 52 F & AM will have their Mother's Day dinner for Eastern Star Ma*<>n* and wives on Friday evening. May 6 Dinner wiil Thi» test is sponsored by The l*rnn>ck Hospital Auxt liary Board. nrw fiiiTWw Um i UikhMbH *11 ITEMS Ultnana potreww Baautrful new prints. 10-18 20* Off Parity and pantihose all in one. Sale 4 for 4.50 Rog- 1.48 M. Nylon panty with cotton shield attached lo FlexMtra’ nylon logs Gardner Pharmacy ffwouan aaiuraay. IIS W.Swh. HnWf( MS-21 M fl MOM WANTS KM MOTHER’S DAY Hours 9-5:30 - Wed. & Fri. 9 to 9 Stwdents Recognized For Ontstanding Performances Certificates for outstand District II April 30. The girl* came schools and Rattle (’reck "‘MothartOw Marshall. Woodland, l^ke Guest adjudicator was including six from the Hast A new blouse in Michigan I mverssty. M». Boucher holds a PhD in Kellogg Auditorium in Bat- bright spring colors? Of tbe 170 students to versity and taught piano al Aquinas College in Grand School Record. Fall as Caledonia Perhaps with coordinated slacks? And a pretty piece outstanding performance were Christine Shaw. Cin dra Murphy. Patti Aurnick, Jerry Nya. Mindy Vaught Other Hastings area stu seated in a special honors recital Sunday afternoon. April 17. Delton Girl* Host Mattawan of costume jewelry to set off the outfit? Sam Mia. Vicki Mix. Cal he Delton Highs girls soft ball team, which trounced Mix. Gail Mtt Hanson. maker Ken Fisher, students of Francis Reuther. dime Niehoiwm. Card >e*d YOUR MASTER CHARGE OR BANKAMERlCARO afternoon 16-4. will be host to Mattawan thU Thursday foe a 4:30 game. Delton now has a 2-5 record. Celeste Campbell pitched the Delton girls to the win at Galesburg, allowing just Beats Middleville Middleville High's TK Ihinclad* set two new school record* but Coach Bill Rich * track and field team bowed to visiting Caledonia Moo day. 104 54. Ray Hula set a new Mid standard of 46.55. Runner* were Scott Tripp. Guy Gos sett, Kurt Berry and John Keyser. Caledonia's Dave Hirnebaugh was clocked in 2:04.4 half mile record erasing the old standard of 2:05.0 set by Jim Abram* hack in 1953. Middleville clearing 12 feet 3 inches, and Bill Scott took seconds flat. Comfort galore from *3B0 to *500 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wadnoday. May 4. ISTL Pm 4 Weren't Ton Wedding Day at Vermontville This Weekend? Not Far ■ARBElT'EI) chichta Array? Those < All-Important Details Early • •• g And Let Us Take •jj Care of Your Stationery Needs! 4 ESTIVAL ROYALTY. 1 - Week Service On Regular Orders... Faster On Rush Orders! SPECIAL FOR MEWL YWEDSIf your wedding announcement is submitted for publication in The Hastings Banner, within one month of the wedding, you wiU get a free 3-mor.th subscription to The Banner. The Hastings Banner ‘Barry Coanty’s Largest Newspaper THE COiXNIS l �Rebekahs Attend District Meetiof At Charlotte Thirteen member* of the Hiawatha Rebekah Ixidge of Hastings attended the 5Znd annual district meeting held at the IOOF hall in Charlotte Friday, April 29. Attending from Hastings were Clarence and Haxel Thomas. James and A rote Burghdoff. Marjorie Ritter, l-eo.-i Newton. Leona Full er. Metha Kertch, Claudine Faunce. Dorothy Caatetein. Emma Payne. Marjorie Bar croft end Leona Overly. From Freeport were Joyce Buehler and Greta Blough. Retiring president, Max­ ine Kenyon of Charlotte, announced that checks of 195 each were to be sent to the Visual Eye Research, of the Sparrow Hospital Fund and to the IOOF .nd Re bekah Home of Jackson for their Therapy Dept The new president is Maxine Stanley of Eaton Rapids, new vice president. Martha Newth of Mulliken 346; secretary. Marjorie Hit ter of Hastings, treasurer Frances Robins of Olivet. Assembly President .Sa­ bina Murray from Yale, with her vice president Frances Gorney from Adrian, attend ed with other officers throughout the Slate. Mr*. Doris Warren, matron of the IOOF and Rebekah home in Jackson, explained the therapy that Is being done at the home and how it was working for the residents. The door price was won by Icon Newton of Hast ings. Tbe next visitation will be held at Eaton Rapids May IX 8 p.m. Phone 88729 for trans­ portation. Bath aro 1973 grwdMlrs •f liauteg* High SHmI. Paasrte m prowotty xrorfcteg al the Barry Coaaty fWasing Office sod Christopher i. aUliooed at the Naval Hospital te Peasoroia. Hart Mrs. Finkbeiner of Caledonia Presides at State Convention The 82nd annual conven Hon of lhe .Michigan Slate Federation of Women’* Club* waa held al the Pant liad Hotel in Grand Rapid* April 36 to 28 with Mr*. Wayne Finkbeiner. of Catedoula. president. presiding. The keynote addrv** waa given by Richard DeVos. Hospital Guild Umber* Attend Allegan Meet Allegan hosted the Spring General Meeting for auxilians in the Southwest District of the Michigan Association of Hospital Auxiliaries, on April 26 at the Griswold Auditorium. The morning program. “Arthritis-What is it and what can be done to help the Cirnt." wa* presented by ry Flugstad. director of education. Michigan Chap ter. Arthritis Foundation and David Eastlund. R-N. Mrs. Harrison Rout, prvsi dent of the M.A.H.A. mn ducted the installation of officer* during the afternoon program. Hasting* Pennock Hosni lai wa* well represented by Doris Cappon. Leila Strick land. Mr*. Russell Hart Jr.. Mr*. Lyle Dunn. Mrs. Harold Mathew*. Mr*. Rex Frisby. Mrs- Howard Ferris. Mrs. Theodore Stevens and Mrs. Richard Thomas. president of the Amway Corporation at the Tuesday luncheon. Memlier* of the Hastings Women's (Tub attending the convention full time were Mr*. Clauds* Gardner, presi dent; Mis* Druaila Powell, secretary; Mr*. Dorothy Admunie. and Mr*. Rocell Stanton. Michigan Slate Federation Press Book chairman. Mrs. David Calkin*. 2nd vice president, attended the convention on Tuesday and Mrs. larry Baum. 1st vice president, was present al the Wednesday session. The Hastings Women’. (Tub received an award for *ponw>ring Vicki Wieland foe a Nursing Scholarship and also received recogni lion for reporting. A beautiful macrame drape made hy Mrs. David Jospherse won a blue ribbon and first award al the con venlion as did a needlepoint Slow made hy Mrs. Jerry adley Mr*. Robert Eaton alw received a blue ribbon on her lovely crocheted afghan. PENNOCK HORPtTAI. ADMITTANCES MtM-Rebecca N. Nor ria. 3100 W Dowling Rd . 5/X Freeport-Darlene Fisber. 830 Vedder Rd.. 4/30. We. ley K. Sboebridge. 10731 Freeport Ave.. 5/2. Haattege-Eari Atkinson. C5 Culbert Dr.. Thad Bell. 990 N. Irving Rd.. Sheryl Echtinaw, 2146 N. Broad way, Kenneth Keller. 814 E. Marshall. 4/39; Richard E. Maiville. Jr.. 438 E. Marii son. 4/30; Nancy L. Bird. 529 W. Slate Si- Frederick E. Huey. 545 E. Thorn St.. Angela Kennedy. 87 Mea dow lane, Beatrice L lain* berry. 220 W. Madiaon. 5/1; Larry D. Osgood. 115 W. North, Regrnia Vandecar. 4345 Harber Rd.. 5/2. lake (Meeee-Ernealine Flgurski. 6230 Brown Rd.. Ruth Stuart. 680 Jordan Lake St.. 4/29: Sheila Hayes. R2. 5/1. MidAndBs Leatrice Sul livan. 221 Dibble. 4/30: Mark Tasker, 428 Arlington. 5/1; Marvin Felder. 939 W. Main. 5/X Naahvflle-Dana S. Hit ted. 603 Washington. 4/29. UDuska H. Sheldon. R3. Curtis Rd.. 5/1. Viretvli Angtline Skedgell. R2. 4'29; Shannon R. Decker. RX 5'2 Tin: HASTINGS BANNER 119 West Slate Street. HaUteg*. Michigan 4905A Published every Moodav and Hedae*da» at Hasting*. Michigan IKSA Buying or Building a Home? We’re interested in making good loans, at good competitive rates. Second Class Postage paid at Hasting*. Mich. 491)54. Subscription rates: |8 per year in Barry County; 19 per vear in adjoining counties; >10 per year elsewhere. Single copy 15 cents. Publication No. 071 Mi Double Header WALLET PRINT SALE K) COLOMED WALLET PRINTS From Any Picture - School, Wadding, Graduation, otc! -onlyWallet Prints Rgg. Price 19‘ ea. Copy Negative Reg. Prien $1.69 ea. A $3.59 Value. YOU SAVE $1.20 10 COLOMD WALLET HINTS1 From Your Favorite Kodatolor Negative 35- 126 127 620 120 (Nol Available From 110 Negative) Birthday Kteo-Froah Trodgee. M. a veteran of tbe 1*11 Mexican Border arttea as well aa WorW War I, gives Cora Rowley a bag at Mrs. Rowley’. 96th birthday is celebrated at tbe Neater ('literal dteeer Taeeday. May 3. at the CAC.-Boeoer come to us for financing. We'll do everything we can to help you get into the home of your choice. “People Serving People” $1.40 $2.39 YOU SAVE 50c Alto Available From Youi 35-. Slide* ASK CLERK FOR DETAILS* Save So when you’re thinking about buying or building your home, APRIL and MAY 1977 ..Gardner 10 Pharmacy Save , Hastings Savings & Loan Association 136 E. Slate Street, Hasting*. Michigan 0 110 W. State St., Haitiaga Pboae 545-9551 �TIIK IIAKTINCH HANNKH. Wrdi>„4w. Mar I. Id, r>p « First Communion-Twentytwo boy* and girl* made .heir First Holy Comsawdty Nunda* morning at Nt. Row ol Lima Cathoik Church, with Father Michael Hc«»U rrlrbcating the Ma**. Mak ing their First CotnmuniM were Nhawn Gahan. Amy Haywood. Jeff Jacoho. Mar th. Kr.scnirh, John Kubck. Joseph Kubek. Ami l-otta*. Michael Maurer. Michael Miller. Michael .Monette. Eric Fattah. Jeffrey Prder son. Nancy Peterson. Krely Nteay. Mark Slocum. Stepteen Smith. Kyle Tra­ han. Teddt VUIoire. Corey Wilson. Dan WlUisow. Frank Winans and Seott BeBeou. That is Sister Marie I’rwte on the left. Baaoer photo. ^Woodland*! by SHIRLEY KILMER Birthday greeting* this wcrk k» to Manet* Rairigh. Grandma Dwirr. Frieda Winkler, Matthew Hummel. Marilyn Misner. Brad Daniel*. Jan Yonkers. Tracy Brown. Alice Martin. Joey Baker and Erv Hates. Anniversary congratula lions to Mr. and Mrs. la-andrr IVaou-k. Vine members of the W<«-Hand Childs Study Club enjoyed dinner Thursday evening at the Golden iluddha in Grand la*dgr. followed by a movie in East l-inring. At the short bust ness meeting, it was de ruled because of so many activities planned for the Gay Jthh weekend that the Communitv Mother'Daugh ter Baniiuet should be held one wcrk later on May 27th in the Woodland Jr. High Gym. Sundav dinner guests with Mrs Hiidnsl llesterly were Mr. and Mr- Byron !!■•’■ rly and Jell and Mr. George Nrhaihly. Mrs. Clara Hvsterl) of lake Odessa was an afternoon caller. Mrs. Lucy ("lassie enjoyed dinner in Portland Sunday . with Mr. and Mrs Murray ilnnsbargrr and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Deat*mon of lake Odessa. This Week’s Message PLEASING GOD by DOANE JONES. Minuter Hasting* Church of Christ A friend used to brag. "I can get any girt I please " Just as we started to chaBenge hr* statement he would add, "I just can't find any I pbiasel" Young men move heaven and earth wooing tbe girl of their dream* In the end the one who p-ovvte* what she dwsuos <s the one who wms the girl A yoc_g man may be thrilled by what ho is able to offer, only to learn that what he valued so highly does not please the young lady he is pursuing All efforts are lor naught, wasted unless she rs pleased Our relationship with God works the same way. God's favor is not given in return for what we offer, it is given when we offer what pleases Hun What does God want? He wants our faith. The BMn says. "Without faith it Is impossr Ue to please Hun." Heb. 116 We can offer fortune* or service or saenfee. but we . o not please Hun until we give God our faith What is this forth God wants? Faith the Kind Hutt pleases God is trusting God enough to do as He asks us to do It is not n mystical roncept. but r* our rightful response lo hearing His Word, (Ro. 10.17) It is not |ust ticlieving. but txrliirvmg strongly enough lo act on that belief As onu old preacher said "II lie lord say jump through dat wail, it i« my part to lump, and Hrs part to supply de lro*cl Faith itiat dot's not obediently act as God instructs is not faith. James lias illustrated what faith is tread James 2.14 26i First, note that Jerne* says even devil* believe in God They have knowledge of God but fail to please Hun because they de not trust God enough to do as Hr ask* Hence James rorxJude* then faith is do.xl If we float. but do not do. it ts not fadh James .Uso pants us to Abraham, who has always been outriaoduig example of faithful ness though Abraham cleaned to trust God completely. James My* hr* faith was tot accepted until after lie did what God asked James concludes that true faith m not sunply behevmg, but behoving strongly enouijh m what God promises that we will take the necessary action. Sometimes. hko the rejected suitor, we fad to please God by substituting our own response lor what God asks of u« This also is not faith Jesus Mid that d ts not llmse that do things, but tlvjMi that do what He wills that pfe-isc God. (Malt 7 211. Faith is not just dong something, Faith is trustsvg God enough to do as He asks I* God pleased with you? Have known that He is there and yet. Imvo never sought Him as Savior? Have you read m Hrs Word that those who tiefcevr m Christ should repent and bt. baptized for the forgiveness of their sms? Did you obey HI* command? Do you subsilutn your own ideas. or those of another man. for the action God ask* you to take? Without f*th it •* impossible to please God Faith .* believing God enough to do what Hi* Word tells you you should do. Special News for Area Senior Citizens The Church Pages Ara Brought to You Through The Hastings Banner ann the Folowing Public Spirited firms: R*>bin«on'« Superette _________ MV Jarohs Ifewall I'harmary i rr»wri|>i-k *«•"• Hasting* Saving* & b*an A*MMt"W Brown *Curium Interiors :tt*.v E.W. Bli** Company VI,*U * *ru.»lM*.tr< Flexfab Incorporated •1 llailiflc* National Bank of Hariing* Ur.».r» PIC The Hariing* Banner -i Hkuwu* 1 olrman Agency Bo*lcy pharmary 1‘rrM-rielMi*' Il«* J*Hrr*M r* sis ms Andru* ln*uranr» Agency Him.**' p» «»l liu Hastings Manufacturing Co. Hi*i»<* M "**•> famnxnf LMgocd Fun-r*. Home Hastings Fiber Glass Products. Inc. nsiMkiu h«*i«<* M"*m» bi Marguerite Kaeebrie This column is bring writ ten in the hope that It will n-ach nut only you who have already taken advantage of nur lora) < mmi«*ion no Aging tCOAl Center but al mi Mime nt her* who want tn know but iLm t know how to find out. Our COA i» located al 120 N. Michigan Avenue. Telephone 918 mhh \ny question* may be railed in at I hi-* number. Ilf prune interest In all |M-op|e on Social Srrurity al thi* lime luiel that numlM-r i* 37.7 millinnl is tin 5.9% increase in benefits starting July 1st ■■( this year. The sire id this automatic in rrrasr, announced last Week by the Department of Hralth. FaluralMin anti Wei fare, reflect* the nsr in the n»*i ■>! living during the 12 month* that rndeu March 3l«t Die average Sortal Security monthly benefit (or an elderly «*l|»le. both of *|ioin are mi Nodal Security, *111 g» from 1477 IM to SUMI tut The aver age retired aorkrr living alone will get a (1300 m <-rr.iM, raising the monthly benefit to |23l 00. I am sure this is good news for all rrwinng Suva) Nrvunly ,!..I ■ A bright yrllo* Tientor Sunshine** rard that entitles it* h-difrr In discounts ail over the Slate may lie on the hortron (or Michigan's 'u-nmr* According to the plan, announced recently in the Stair Serial r. IHiVine**-* including department store*, griucry store*, drug *tort *. airline*. bu«r». Iasi cates, hotels, service sla IM*, testaursal*, theater* and many other* will he a*ked to participate on a voluntary basis. Any Senior over HO would be eligible for a rard. Details have nut been «i<ke*i out yet a* to funding for the program or distribu lion of the rard*. Senior riti/rns who re­ reive prufwrty las refunds sh.Hild know that th* dead­ line fur 1975 credits is Ih-rrmlM-r III. 1977 and for 1976 i* Drrembrr 31. 1978. For Senior* »ilh inromc of tti.lMIO.OO or less, tbe State paid nearly Ntf^xd their lulls in 1975 l*rm inrial House. Inc. ha* mailr available a slide pre sentaliun "The Nursing Home Store: Fact or Fir Hon". It u»e» Provincial House as an eiampie while telling the Mo-y. If your organization would be in liTcstid in *urh a program iiintart Eileen Colgan, R.N.. t dr phone 9159664. Have you read the bro chure on "Home Care Ser vice" pul out by the Harry County Commission on Aging? I hope piu reedved yours m the R-mindcr a few weeks ago If you did not. either pick up a copy or have Mimeunr pick up a ropy f°c you at the Center. Il's a good item to keep handy for nriil-.. It explains what Home Care Service can ac romplish Im tween helping Senior* maintain their dig "tty and lu* able to stay in I heir own home environ mi nt rather than go into a nutttag home becauM- they ran no longer manage alone. PleaM* tie advised that lawn care workers will be tooung soon. Call our office foe appmnlmcnt and infoe mat Mm p>x«ibly the mxMlc id May. Next wii'k, among other things, we will take a closer look al the cost of dying. Jesus* Value System BY NTAN CLANTON Minirier Church of Christ Each of us ha* hu. own value system Soms thing* have gteatw poonty than others. The fact that we consider so<ne things more important or worth­ while than other thmgs deternwws most of where we put our tune and energy Jesus had his value system We should take special note of what tie valued becouso, as tlie Son of God. h<- saw things a* th«-v really are Consider what Jesus thought was unpor1a.it Jesus greatly valued the soul of man. Man rejoice at job advancements and now homos, but God end his angels toj&co over evon one lost soul that turns to truth (Luke 15). Since the body dies, "what is a man profited, it he shad gam the whole world, and lose bis own soul?" (Matthew 1626). Jesus greatly valued a right relationship with God. Real happiness was knowmg that your name is written m heaven Huke 10 20> In the sermon on the mount, he taught mat nottwvg is more precious than a right relationship with God (Matthew 529 30). Rather than seeking honor among men. he taught that men should bo moi o concerned about honor before God at the resurrection Huke 14:12 14). Jew* did not put great value on material thmgs He taught that a man's life is not measured by what he possessor (Luke 12.15). Since the things of this world would pass away. )mj urged that men lay up treasure in hjovm (Matthew 6:19 20). The true value* can be learned from the Son of God. Our trust m him will lead u» to accept his evaluation of that which should hove priority in our �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. May 4. 1*77. Page 7 Delton Interviewing Candidate* To Succeed Snpt. Johnson Twt» candidates education will interview Robert Rhinard. superin tendent of lakeview Com­ munity Schools I located in <d superintendent id Delton Kellogg Schools at a public meeting Wednesday in tbe Inlerview* with four other candidate* have been scheduled for 7 and 9 p.m. on May 10.7:30 p.m. on May 12. field of 97 applicant*, said board secretary Juliet Hour Willard Baker. director of ^Dateline Delton^ ton. w among the finalist*. He will be interviewed on applicant to apply for tbe job from within the Delton school system. The search for a new headed the Delton system for 16 years, announced that he would retire on June 90. Spring Clean-Up In Delton Area Friday Friday. May H. la Spring St.. Delton Rd. to PrairieviUe; Fforia Rnad lo Hick event la a community arc vice project of the Delton Hkkory Rd. Wall Lake--Beech wood INainl; S. Wall lake Dr.; place trash in plastic bags or sturdy boxes only al the No garbage will be hauled handle. Dkk Quinn, chairman of the project, ha* announced that resident* who desire to may uw the Hope Township Road) free of charge on Friday. Chamber errw* will haul away trash in the following areas: Deltna-Orchard St.; Brickyard Rd.; Grove St.; Mill St.; Scribner St.; Maple baldy Rd ; Harrington Rd. to Kingsbury Rd. and all other Wall lake Streets. Kingsbury Rd.; Acker's Point. Miller'Steven* Rd. lo Guernsey lake Rd.; Guern­ sey lake Rd. to Oil* lake Rd.. Guernsey lake. Wil kin*en fake, and Mud lake. Prnirievae-Norris Rd. to Hayward Rd.; Hayward to Miller Rd.. Parker Rd. to Milo Rd. Schults Park. O* borne Rd from Parker to Floria; Pine lake Road from Norris to M 43. Crooked Lake-Fast Shore Drive. Oak Drive. Stoney 1‘oinl. Sunshine Dr.: South Shore Dr ; and Rankin Rd. Hkkory Corners-Hickory Rd. from M 43 lo Hkkory Orangeville-Gun Lake Michael Poteet of Wild who follow the meetings of the Christian Women's Ag­ low. then- have been some dent. His wife. Martha, re part* that he will be on crutches for some time how ever, he is looking well, and mg place* This Nationwide Christian Group of NX) chap­ ter* is changing their meet mg place from tbe Cathedral <4 Christ the King in Kala maroo to Schensules ltrs taurant on the Went Main Mall and the Community Hall Lunch will begin al Schentule* al 11-30 a m and the devotional meeting al the Community Hall shortly after dinner The new day starting the month of May is the last Friday of each month. A nursery will be provided those with small children, al the Christian Reform Church. and there will be further information on this matter to be announ red soon. Women of all faith* are cordially invited lo at­ tend these inspirational gathering*. For further m format ion you may call 327 2611. panted by Mr*. Helen Van the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. James E. Shoemaker, of Marsh Road, and Robert Mr*. John lintarelli of Way land. Mr. and Mr*. Wyatt arc now at home in Hain well. Roberts of Marsh Road at tended their daughter at her wedding al the Methodist Church in Martin. Regina Roberts wa* married Satur day. May 1. al 6 p.m. lo Kenneth Paul Carey of Grand Rapid*. Ken i* the Grand Rapid*, and is em ployed at Genera) Motors. Regina will continue her work in nursing. The couple is enjoying their honeymoon in Hawaii and expert to be there for two weeks. They will reside in Grand Rapid*. Smorgesborg dessert will hoy* of St. Franci* at the Mother Daughter Banquet Tuesday. May 10. at 6 p.m. Mr* June May of Kalama and she will speak on and show slides of Michigan In dians a* well as other topic* Michelle Tiller and children. The Girl Seoul movement has been enhanced in thi* much time and effort to appreciation and love, that available by railing in ad saner, at 623 KMO. The Barry County Road successful experience and education*) preparation in curriculum des elopmenl and improvement, financial man agrmrnt and liudgrt de velopmcnt. personnel man agement and negotiations, public relations and develop Cheryl CeSey. and Shayne Ragucky. stager*. Bill Few Um of bpilding programs. aide streets and patch heir* in Delton thi* week. Quinn The candidate must have strong leadership abilities as well a* skill in written and partnw-nt to sweep M 43. trict, the board ha* **id Delton High Students To Present Follies Delton Kellogg High School students will present the 1977 edition of their annual musical follies entitl ed “Could It Be Magic .’.“I hi. Wednesday. Thursday, and the follies. Bob Davia is the •uudent director and Lisa Vanderrlay. assistant stu dent director. Photo* were taken al Parent'* Night, held Monday evening. William Darling, high school learher. i* director of Member* ol the 1977 her the very best for the future. been released from Borges* Hospital following a lengthy stay after critical injuries Wedding* have played a very important part in the plans of two local familks thi* spnng. On April 23. at St. Francis Episcopal Church. Caro) Elisabeth Shoemaker was married to Robert Lyndon Wyatt, of Wayland. 150 guest* attend ed the 4 p.m ceremony officiated by Father Kurt Fish. Mr*. Shirley Bowe waa Corners; S. Kellogg School Rd from Hickory Corners to Baseline Rd. Cedar Creek-From lifer Rd. lo Harrington. Pleasant lake-AU point*. Michigan teacher's certifi cate and a ma*ler'» degree from an approved institution with a major tn education.*! administration. A minimum of three year* adminislra live experience is also re­ quired. David Dawn Eads ‘Boot’ Training David F. Damm, son of Mr and Mr*. Devere E. Damm of 9299 Cressey Road. Ilk kory Corners, has completed Training Center. Great lakes. DI. During tbe eight week training rvrle. be studied genera) military subject* de signed to prepare him for further academk and on thejob training in one of the fields. Ineluded in his studies were seamanship, close­ order drill. Naval history November 1976. Office Move* Joseph Employment and Training office has moved lo new quarters at 906 South Sweden (hi* Minuner. Delton Student* Attend Language Festival Ten students from Delton more than 3.000 who attend cd the Central Mkhigan Uni­ versity's fifth annual For eign language Festival Fri day. April 15. Past Delton Businessman Stricken Shepard. 63 of 10100 S. Norris Rd.. HI. Delton, who died suddenly early Tues day. May 3. after being lie held Thursday al 2 p.m. al the William* Funeral Home in Delton. Rev. Hamid Hoppe will officiate. assisted hy the Hickory Corner* Masonic laxlge No. 343 F A AM. Burial will hr in Prairieville Mr. Shepard was horn Aug. H. 1913. in Orangeville Township, the son of Frank and loilu (Wilkins) Shepard Caroli n owner of the Delton Hard ware from 1962 until retir ing in 1972. He was a member of the Hkkory Cor­ ner* F A AM. He married Helen Brown May 90. 19SS in Allegan. He is survived by his wife, one daughter. Mr* Harold I Linda) McIlroy of UnGal^s. Ca.: one son. Steven Shep ard of Delton and five grand children. Memorial contributions may be made to the Mkhi gan Nephrology Center at Borges* Hospital or to charily. Barry Could Be ‘Host Area* BINGO Harry County Civil De feme Director William A. gram under which Barry County would be declared a mi»*ioners Robert Bender and Orville Hammond at­ tended a disaster planning session at Kalamazoo Thur* day. April 26. The Defense Civil Pre paredness Agencj. in co­ operation with the Stale and Kent Counties in event of a major disaster. The new program not only considers fallout as a threat. Dekow High Sdmai Alkktk Duster. Ana- HUGO Deken VFW Peat 422 Thursday's meeting was designed to acquaint local officials with disaster plan kettle, aceom- �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday, May 4. IIH. Page 8 3 Boys Hart Public Notices bBkydo Accideat TIUHH l" TWO?* AM* MMtrt Hit H AND Wil" »!■«<>•' tMter*. »*4 a* **»■•« day. April 29-May I. and pvt of tbe program fottedsd service profrcU. Here Troop 73 Scvwlwiartrr Roger Kel­ ley and Srowt. Torn Kelly <u^ Marr Johnwoa. Troop 73. aad James ( ampbrll. Troop 75. go abewt < leaaiag up aa area.-Banner photo. Watt Woodland 2 Homes Burglarized t»l<4 IT l«TT mo i h'hknai. »avim;* ami s<*u But N*. 11 Coo.oUd.ird Report of CmMMIm M -THE HASTINGS CITY BANK* of Haotta*. in tbe Stale ol Michigan, sad Doawrtk Sebaidiartn a* U» deee ol bwrineo* aa March 31. 1977. Published in accordance with a call made by the commissioner ol the Financial iMCiUftioM Bureau pursuant to tbe peovuioaa of Sortion 323 of Ute hanking nide of 1909 ASSETS BALANCE SHEET < ash and due from bank* U.S. Treasury securities Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporation* Obligation* of State* and political subdivision* Other bond*. note*, and debenture. Federal fund* *old and *ecuntie» purchased under agreements to retell a. Loan*. Total (excluding unearned income I b. Lee*: Reserve for possible loan losses e Loana. Set Hank promises, furniture and fixture*, and otherassets representing bank premises Heal estate owned other than bank premise* either assets ___ TOTAL ASSETS lew of itw* 1 thru IS) Mil. Thou. 2.551 84)8 500 6.342 05 3.500 18.91 | 257 18454 752 22 576 ................... 39410 UABIUTIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships. aju Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships. and corporalions Ih-poMt* of United Stales Government Deposit* of Stales and political subdivisions 22.683 144 5.182 TOTAL DEPOSITS (wmef item* 17 thru 23).................. ...................... MJQO a. Total demaid deposit* 8.651 b Total t me and savings deposit* 25.969 1 Hher liabilities 522 TOTAL LIABILITIES [exdnding *uk*r4ta*l*d note* and Oebentero*! . .......................................... ...................... 35.070 EQUm CAPITAL < ummnn stuck a. No share* authorised 112,800 b. No. share* outstanding 112400 Nurphts ( ndr. ided profit* Reserve for contmgrncie* and other capital reserve* TOTAL IXIL ITY CAPITAL |*um *4 kern* 32 thru 36| TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL !we el iue* 38,31. and 37)................................................ Report No lajerics ia Sunday Mishap No one was injured in a twocar cra*h about 3:30 p.m. Sunday. Apnl 17. on the Thomappk Mke Hoad ju»t cast of Devine Hoad, according to the report at the Sheriff. Department. Francis I- Crandell. 45. Charlotte. Mid he had his turn signal, on and had attempted to complete a right turn With a trailer on behind, he pulled out wide and waa hit tn the .ide by a 1971 Font driven by Anita D. Furlong. 17. 110 Thorn apple 1-ake Hoad. NashviUe. according to Deputy Michael E. Norton*, report. Anita said .he did no! see the turn signals. May 1-7 is Be Kind to Animals iPar Value) |J28 1 128 519 ........................4. IM 39410 MEMORANDA DEPOSIT* OF STATE MONET • MICHIGAN Heriedad In ■ <en ...................................................................... j Average for 15 or 30 cairn tar day. ending with call daU: a. Cash and due from bank, i corresponds lo Hern 1 above) 2.655 b Federal fund, told and securities purchased under agreements to retell (corresponds lo item 8 above) 3.733 c. Total loan* (correspond* to item 9a above) 18,790 d Time deposits of 1100.000 or more ।correspond* to Memoranda item. 3a plus 3b below) 1443 e. Total deposits | corresponds lo item 24 above) 34.780 Standby letter, ol credit outstanding 64 Time depout* of 1100.000 or more: a. Tune certificate, of deposit in denominations of 3100.000 or more 52g b. Other lime deposits in amounts of 3100.000 or more Two burglaries were invet igated Friday, April 22, by members of the Hastings State Police Tram Terry Cheeseman of 6596 Bird Road reported that they left home fur about an hour in the afternoon, and when they returned. their house had been broken into and a jewelry boa with jewelry was taken. Janet Frohlich of 949 West Cloverdale Hoad re­ ported that while die waa at work someone entered her home and walked off with a Sanyo stereo valued at about 3100 1.015 I. Neal A. Gardner. Aaairtant View President and Cashier, of the above named bank, do solemnly I Swear, affirm) that thi. report of condition is true and correct, to tbe best of my knowledge and belief. Correct- Attest: i Marshall If. Cook James E. Coleman John McKay State of Michigan. County of Barry, aa: Sworn to and subscribed before me thia 28th day of April. 1977 and hereby certify that 1 am not an officer or director of thia bank. My cummisaion expires April 22. 1979 Ruth J Beck. Notary Public Week Mrs. Peg Hein of the Harry County Humane Sirtrty remind, rewdrat. that May 17 is the <>3rd annual He King to Animal* week. “Every day should be an occasion lor t bought fulnes* when- animal, are concern ed. The first full wevh in May is always designated a> a week for special emphasi* and a reminder to be kind to anima), all year.* Mrs Hem said. "The Harry Humane So ciety urges all readers lo observe thi. Be Kind to Animal, week sponsored na I tonally since 1915 by the American Humane A.soeia lion. "You are in* ited to join us in observing Be Kind lo Animal, week through Saturday. We would like to have you visit the animal shelter in Hartings, aero*, from the Fairground.. So. bring the family and visit this week. Give a pet a good home adopt a pel during May." Mr* Hein concluded. By VKTW1 SISSON Mrs. Barry Donaldson had an experience Saturday eve ning at her home on Jordan Road that she would not care to repeal and one that she warns others to avoid if possible. Barry had done a fine job of mowing the big lawn with the riding mower and Bonnie had traded tbe job of washing dishes for that of trimming around the trees and .hruhs with a smaller mower with Brian When she had finished this job to her satisfaction, she derided to add a little more to the lawn by mowing vxnr around the edge that hadn't been mowed thi. year. Out near the barn ramp she struck what she supposed was a stone and a part of it flew out and hit her in the leg below the knee. The wound bled profusely and the pain waa severe. She managed to get back', to the house but waa unable io stop the bleeding. Her mother. Mrs. Elwin Curtis, who live, next door, was called and succeeded in lessening the flow uf blood and bandaged the wound. After Barry got home from work, they decided that on the way lo Sunday School they would go to emergency, al Pennock Hospital and she would get a t.tanua shot a. a precaution. However the nurse and the doctor on dul y examined the injury and in probing in the drop cut found and removed about a two inch piece of wire that had been embedded in the flesh and had cut through an artery. Due lo the danger of infection the doctor did not think it wise to sew up the eut. Bonnie will have to be very careful for some lime and will have io have it examined frequently. Power mowers are very nice and certainly make the care of a lawn much simpler but they are also a very dangerous piece of machinery and we so often hear of serious injuries that result from their um. The fine weather tbe past few days has been ideal for the farmers and plowing has been the order of the day. at least three local farmers planted acres of pea* Mon day for tbe Uke Odessa canning plant. We under .land that at least 500 acres of pea* have been planted foe them to date. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Row lader and daughters of Clarksville were Sunday callers <>n his mother. Mrs Gertrude Rowlader also on the Warren Demoed, on Wellman Rd. Bob Flessner waa one of five young fellows of the 9th Grade Fellowship Group at Lakewood United Methodist Church who left here Thur* day evening for Wilmore. Ky.. where they attended Iethos (a religious rock fes tival) put on by the Asbury Theological Seminary and held on the campgrounds there. There were between 10.000 and 12.000 young people there. Tbe group returned home Sunday night. Mr and Mr*. Ken Cole of Mt. Hope Hwy., were Sun day luncheon guerta ol Mr. and Mrs. Everett Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Shook of MWI allended the festival al Vermontville Saturday and Sunday and the children were guest* of their grand parents. .Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, south of Woodland. Kenneth I Miner of Ulka was a weekend guest of his forter parents. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Flessner. Mrs. Anna Belle Clemen* spent the forepart of last week with Mrs. tiara White and her mother. Mary Ella Curtis at I^mrtng and helped the lat­ ter move in with her daugh ter. Saturday evening Mrs. Clemen, and Mr and Mrs. Iasi Harry of Harber Hoad attended open meeting at the Maple licaf Grange south of Maple Grove. Mrs. France. Clemen* and her mother. Mr*. Marker of Saranac were Sunday after noon callers on Mrs. Anna Belle Clemen.. Mr*. Steven DeG route and daughter. Sbawne. of Carlton Center were Friday evening callers on Mrs. [<ou Brasher of Thornapplr l.ake. Saturday Sbawne attended the Giri Seoul Olympics at Cheriton Park. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wilson motored to Bay City Sunday where they called on his sister. Mrs. Ruby Sawdy. at Merry Hospital where she is undergoing tests and may have surgery. Friday evening Mr*, l^ * erne Daniels. Jr., picked up her granddaughter. Mis* Vicki Mak ley. took her out for supper, called on great grandmother Hough at Woodland, then look her home with her lo spend tbe night. Mr. and Mrs. Form! Pot ter of Durkee Road had a. their dinner guert* Sunday: Mr. and Mr*. Orto H. Fox of South Bend. Ind.. Mr. and Mrs. David Potter of Do wagiac. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potter of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Potter. Jacqueline and Barbara of Muskegon. Mr. and Mr*. Alan Potter and Dean of Parma, and Mr. and Mrs Tlx. Putter. Tom my and Jennie of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. James Hos­ tetler were Sunday ealkr. on his brother. Howard, and wile of (Yiverdale Rd. Mr. and Mrs. IJoyd Curtis returned to their home in Woodland after spending tbe winter in Florula. Mr. and Mrs. Marty Niro ko. Slnfon and Stuart, of Kalamaruo, were weekend guert* of Mr. and Mr*. Stuart Kussmaul and helped Grandpa put in his garden. They all enjoyed a visit to the Blue Heron resting place west of Ukr Odessa and were fortunate enough to *ro some of the birds dose up in flight as they sat in their ear on the highway. Mis* Helen Rrosor spent last Thursday and Friday in Colon as the guests of Miss Pauline Bryant. The ladies taught together in Colon for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Sis son. Kelley and Victor ol Hastings, were last Thurs day supper guests of his parents, Mr. and Mr*. Victor 8iaaon. Mrs. Margaret Demood was al home again Sunday from the Medical Facility and attended the Sunday morning service at Stony 1‘uint Churrh. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stral ton of Grand Rapid* called on hi* sister. Mr*. Walker Cotton last Tuesday fore noon. The Stratton* were on their way home from Taver nirr Ion the Keys). Florida, where they had spent the winter month*. Mr*. Eleanor Myer* ac eompanied her brother. Nell Wilson, of north Woodland to the funeral of their uncle. Don Wilson. NO. of Hastings at the Ijeonard Osgood Fun eral Hor*e last Wednesday afternoon. Bunal was in the Hastings Township (erne tery. Mr. and Mrs. Hon Makky and daughter. Vieki. Mrs. Makley's parent*. Mr and Mr*. Mverne Daniels. Jr., and Mr. and Mr*. Perry Stowell were in Mt. Pfea«anl last Thursday evening where they attended a re cital by .Mr*. Makley'* brother. Robert Daniel*, a senior at the rolleg** there, majunng in mu*k. Mr and Mr*. Byron Hrs lerly called on Mr. and Ms. L.D. Burger of Vermontville Sunday. ——t—■ 3 Participate I* Stalest Day Program Throe area rtudenta par lieipated in S’udent Day held during the Spring Coo vrntion of Mkhigan Music Teachers Association al S«■ hookraft College. Livonia. Apnl 25 and 26. Students who received high rating* in the local Student Activities Testing Program spun w red by MMTA are eligible to par tiripale. ’Die student* who partki pated are Cindy Hubert, (laughter of Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Hubert of Hartings, student of Freddy Kruko. Aimro Bond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bond of Batik Creek, student of Heryk Garn; Tom Hill. «on of Rev. and Mr*. James Hill ol Batik Crock, student of Beryl Garn. Those wishing lo compete on student Day must firrt lake the Achievement Tert in their proper division. The phases the students are tested in are 75% perfor manro. 10% ihror*. 5% in strumental technique. 5% »ighlrcading. 5% aural awarom***. Students must enter all musicianship phases un the same level and rorotve a rating of 90% or more m order to qualify. Performance requirement* are to he one liaroque in contrapuntal style, one classic sonata allegro move ment and one rumantk, im pressionistic. or ronlempory composition. No more than thro* rtu dent* in each division (Junior. Intermediate, Senior) from any one audi tinn center are allowed lo compete. Throe boys were injured in separate bicyck accidents which occurred within about 20 minutes of each other Tuesday afternoon, accord ing to reports at the Barry County Sheriffs Depart­ ment. Christopher W. Forsythe. 7. and h“ brother. Charies. 10. ol 5100 Wood School Road, were hurt about 5:06 p.m.. when they rode their bike out of a driveway into the side of a car being driven south on the Wood School Road by Joyce Brittingham. 49. of IO» Buehler Road. Hasting*. Ms. Brittingham swerved but was uaabte to avoid the youngsters. Chris was admitted to Pennock Hospital where he had «urgcry lo flo* • wound in hi* kfl arm. and he al*o «urtained a hairhne fracture and concuasion. Chuck may have a fractured bone in an elbow and had his arm in a sling Wedne* day. About 5:25 John J. Weil ington, 8. of the Carlton Center Mobtk Village, was ndmg his bike we*t on M-43 when he attempted lo croea the trunkline and rode into a path <>< a car driven by Eugene L. Haas. 56. of 1002 South Hanover. The boys wcro reported in ■good" condition al Pennock Wednesday morning. State Police lavestigate Accidents Slate Police of the Hast­ ing* Team reported throe car deer night time mishaps on April 24 26 29. Drivers involved and un­ hurt were Stephen G. Scott. 61. Delton, driving west on M 79 west of McKeosm Road; LeeJ.Tolan. 46. Cale donia. driving on Patterson Road *outh of Gackler Road, and Gordon J. Francisco. 46, Plainwell, who hit a deer driving on M 43 south of Tillotson Road. On Tuesday. April 28, a twocar mishap occurred on M 37 near the Sager Road at 10:05 p.m. Eugene L Ander­ son. 23, Battle Creek, was driving north when his car crosM-d lh< centerline and rtrurk a southbound car driven by Louise Reaaer, Bedford Road. Hastings. An­ derson received a ticket for driving kfl of center. State IMkesatd. Thursday. April 28. an accident occurod on M 37 at Wert Main in Middlevilk. A car driven by l^rry L. Pkt. 18. of Middleville, was traveling south and made a turn in front of a north hound rar driven by Howard E. Crow. 69. Middkvilk. iStl wa* ticketed for failure lo yield the right of way. There were no injuries. 4 Cowplete Narsing Inst met or Course Four Harry County Red Cross nurse* completed Home Nursing Instructor Training Wednesday al the Barry County chapter in Hasting*, the firrt nursing instructor course here since 1953. They arc Mildred Doyle, Marilyn DcnHartog. Heidi Byrne and Mura Mann, al) of Hasting*. The throe day roune was presented by Ixiuise Van denberg. R.N. Wolverine division volunteer nursing consult a.>l from Kalamaxoo. and Wyn Buchner. R.N., Harry County Red Croea nursing chairwoman. The program taught the nursing instructor candi­ date* Red Cross nursing program teaching methods as well aa refreshed their home nursing skills The new Red Croea In­ structor* will be presenting various nursing course* in the Barry County Cornrnu nity to meet a variety ol need*. Those Interested in enroll­ ing in a Nursing court* may contact tbe Harry County < hapier M 9453122. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. May 4. 1977. Page 9 CLASSIFIED ADS! j N.Y FOR SALE ANDRUS BOYS FREE SPIRIT 10 speed bicycle with 24" hsuanoe Affency (He out grew it!) 796-7143 awning*. tor M Kind* Of Insurance CaH ROLL BARS, tow bare end other equipment custom 14G W. State Ph. 945 4443 Hertings phone 948-8349 Hastings Automatic Heating Now-You have 2 chances per week to classified ad before the reading g«< your . _ oubli; That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. Either way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. WHERE THE ACTION IS Our approach to real estate Hammond. Gary Newton. Mike Lake and Dean McCon nell got single*. Dave Reardon pitched the much larger National market. Contmump support m or- Joe Maurer. Metoonell. Hammond and Newton each 4.30 ti 7 pjn.; Sat 9 M 1 p.m. tf. 1900 n coupled with many Hasting* HELP WAXTED performance and returns. Thread*. HO CM 795-7143 SCORP1AN SUMMER Sale F O B. 27 HP U Whip 4796. -heatim; • 1,196; 42 hp Whip 440 cc • 1.296; 440 Liquid Cool Brute - AIM ( flXlHIIOMMI -SU.|> A SERVICE and rtruckout 12. He walked Nelson Replogle rapped FOR SALE-75 mn Enlarging Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945 5769 Hasting. High', freshmen defeated Waverly Saturday in both end. of ■ double header, winning the firrt game 4-1 and the second 57. REAL ESTATE Broadmoor S t. M-37 Grand Welton's Complete Sepke Heating • Cooling a WELDERS, expenenced. e* position and type*. Must he able to read blue print*. Sunfleid. 617 9868011. 523 Ph 945 5332 eiass aanvic* WINDOW GLASS AU10 MtNRS RADIAIOR StRVICf TEMPORARY Keypunch Operators wanted Expooen ment*. Uve in Hastings or surrounding area. Short or longer term assignment. MANPOWER. INC.. Cea 469 3411. 511 LOCAL BUSINESS accept ing applications for future opening*. Mathemeticrt. bookkeeping, or tecretsnai skMa preferred Send resume and smpioyment history to: P.O. Box 190. Hawrtgs. Burkey Chain Sawi in major metropolitan news­ paper* a Nationally circular information at no obligation write to STROUT REALTY, PLAZA TOWERS. SPRING HELD. MISSOURI. 86804 CARO OF THANKS heart* to 1 themsahre* during the last illnes* of Efwyn Hayward. Co., the Thomappie Garden Cub who cent flower*, card*, donations to Memorial Fund* HOUSEKEEPER NEEukD tor Pioneer-McCulloch write Eldon Sell. Augusta Wise 54722 59 M 37 South Hasting* Co. Holland 392 1811. BUSINESS SERV. MOBILEHOMES GOOD. CLEAN BONO cop>c*. 10c each (no bother sorm coms). Quick, perecnal LITTLE PRINT 119 N. Church. Hastings. (AN funds of printing) 9459106 tf concern when Bwyn bedridden at home was Rev. Dale Spoor for their prayers and words of com- MACHINERY 4JM5 RENTAL PURCHASE-2 end 3 bedroom*. A way to BUY! R4ey Mobile Homas. 7300 S. Weatnadge. Kalamazoo Phone (11327-4466tf GRAY HAS IT ALL1 o o mu 5 j Saxons Unleash Bats Whip Harper 10-2 Tbe Hastings High Saxon* finally unleashed a hitting attack Tuesday afternoon aa Creek on Johnson Field. Bryaa Awarding fired a four hitting far hie fifth win defert-afl Twin Valley vic tone*. Hastings is on top of the HHS Varsity, Nashvike H Mary Judy anil Bruce and Famky The 'bird annual Hasting. High varsity alumni baseball game will oe held on Salur- Patricia and Family Field. All alumni interested in participating in thi* event should reserve the date now •12* announced aooo. 9461. If DECORATIVE PAINTING on your van by a profaa«onai followed by a potluck dinner al Coach Oom a home. Parents of Saxon base ball alumni who live out of »25morrth Next 2H year* guaranteed at »6B/ month. GRAY •f GRANO RAPIOS SMILE TODAY make contact with their son* about thi* date. played with the alumni win Someone Mostrtlsr. 948 8349 LAWN MOWING and yaid FOR RENT SUITE OF OFFICES with 3 individual offices and waiting Open 7 Days 538-7440 happy ad1 Have a gionous Mothar'c Day. Hopa to aae you aoon. Carlyle. IL. 8223! Happy Mother's Dey from your four closest pest*. Erg. C|g. Rog.Gdg 518 NOTKtS Pnvate parlung included. to- FORSALE enjoyable event and I look MUSICAL SPINET CONSOLE PIANO FOR SALE. Wanted: Re eponeibie party to taka over spinet piano. Easy term* Can AA MEETINGS Monday* ai 8 pjn . Epiecopal Church baaamant. Phone 945200* day*. _______ C*. &».»««. g«a and Con Ahearn singled before Hartman belted a long home run over the left field fence Hail reached firrt Lakewood Girl* Monday when the Raider* defeated the Lakewood High girls softball teem. 40 28. Tammy McLeod waa the Western Michigan's 1976 football team wa* the only Mid American Conference eleven to play all nine league opponent*. Thr Bronco* finished with a 63 record. Dick and Mart Daa Spindfow led Connie Grinage and Dar­ lene Shoemaker each stole five base* for [<ake wood and Kay Forman. McLeod and I-tune Eldridge had four Hillsdale. Hartings issued 14 walk* Nathan Brigg*. 100 lb... 9 iO yrd. old.. 2nd place. Kevin man. 105 lb. 1514 yH Sehscteety had • double and Waatharby, Wmchaatar. RMTungton-al mafcaa. KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Cliicago Driva Wyoming Phono 1 (6161241-0106 ff Hartings trailed 44 gutog seventh. Hartings issued 14 waHu at the Harting* Club aad Mika Haim. Tun Ge**n. Rkk VanEgwn sad Chuck Penarok had singles. Sutherland 50. 4. Country Gold DisiMoa I jng 41. 4. Peurach 39. 0. William* 40 3. McKinley 42. 0; Hamaty 42. 4. Hollister 47.0 ibuher 40. 4. B. Miller 45. 0. Farrell 47. 4. Wolver ton 47. 0; Stanlake 44. 4. C/imlcr 50. 0; Pierer 41. 4. Pairing*-Wiliam* lloli.s ach McKinley; Wolverton Fisher; H Miller Farrell; Ironside Booher; Pieree and Canada. Ohio bring the day tournament with a kit of the .500 wrestler, .laying overnight at the Hobday Inn. Many happy memories •'ll! be chcn.hed from this tournament along with a lot of sight seeing of the Detroit area and a trip lo Canada Bridge. Middleville wrestler* are selling candy to earn money to attend wrestling rxmps Vaughn 65. 0. W Jltaon 44. 4. McClelland 45. 0. Peters 46. I. Franeik 57.0. Kruegar 47. Pairtagw-Flukr N'iU. Me I Idland Peter. Gille.pie Sutherland. Ketchum Ga Kll ,na <•••<• Franeik. Wil - ■ Kruegar BuergeJ. WhkelNvMm Writer 45. 4. lorty 50. 0; D. .lambs 45. 4. Findlay 48. 0: McMilUn 46.3. Cooper 58. I Kenned) S3. 2. Toburen 53. 2; Burkholder 50. 4. Millan. Burkholder Curtiea. Wrllrr Findlay AlUbouse WiudUff Kennedy J. Fish lllathkew. Cnckette Hol man. ( <»iper forty. i> Bateman 56. 2. Morey. 50. 2; l<4»*in II. 4. Woudrtra 48. 0. Hughes 50. 2. lauhaugh 15. 2. M Guy 47. 4. Zregler I; C Guy 45. 4. Pairing*- lUirman Mont gumery; D. Coleman C. Guy; baugh. Woud.tra Ziegler; Hughe. Itimn. Hora Hod Schenkrl, 90 lb. . 13 14 yr. old*. Todd Horw>m wresiled foe are encouraged lo hr'p out. Call 795 9042 ur slop by McMullen'* at 502 Johnson T Haven. 43, 4. Smith 57. 0; Cook 55. 2. Ifaff 49. 2. Joynson 47. 4. Markle 58. 0; tournament and did a fine job at 105 lb*, in tbe 13 14 yr. old division. Wrestling in thi* week on Thursday. May Johnson Rhode. Panfil Feld pau.eh; Joynson Pfaff; T Haven* Market; Cook High School gym. All wre»t wu also Fred Schenkel's first lime at freestyle wrest Middleville Wrestling Hub travelled to Haael Park near Detroit to attend the AAU Tournament of Champion, on Saturday ».-.<! Sunday. Ute liamaty •Mi. 0; Win Freestyle Medals Wrestling Federation Free style Tournament last Sal unlay. Apr '130, al the Cedar Springs High School. CASH OR TRADE tor your baler, tip top condition, Gordon ln>n*idr fireJ a 38 Middleville Wrestlers Portland gave up 21 walk*. take wood 20. Port­ land had 29 hit*. Lakewood Twin Bill At Waverly Mike Hauaa pitched tH Harting* High junior vanity The line score; Hillsdale Saturday. April 80. lion. M.000 Farms! H trac­ tor. excellent condition. Cal W» 6907 a two run single by Doug Cole. Coach Bernie Oom takes Chria Shilton hit a home run for Lukawood. McLeod had five hit*. Darlene Shoe SP0RTW6 MOOS Caledonia 8018121. Underway at Country Club The Saxon, closed thr scoring with two in the 7th on Armand Ranguetle's and The Middle* die Wrestling llub ha* been off to a good Mart for their firrt year a* a Freestyle wrestling duh. Many w re*tk re rereived Saxon Frosh Win MOST unusual chapeau! Monday League Gets Diep 40-28 Tilt t* Portiaad Dians Hoffman of Port per month ARE YOU A do it youreetf repartman’ We have microllm on ail GE and Frigichare appliance* with a large inven­ tory ol parts. HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 Greg HalTa perfect bunt .ingle and scored on aa error off the bat of Hollay. Hall seared on Malt Neil's double for a 74) lead. Heating* added one in tbe fourth or. Hall's walk, a for detail*. Darren Hamdton. 862 9681 pitch and sacrificed to second by Daa King. The Saxon* scored two in stolen base. Ned's single and a sacrifice fly by Jack Hur a double header Saturday. fell to 52. Harting* opened the scor thank you to the United Methodist Women of Quim­ by Church and First United AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE Limestone and marl ing in the inaugural frame when Don Hammond drove in Jerry Holley with a McMullen. 128 lb*.. 1314 yr. olds; Dave Ahrens, 112 Ibe., 1516 yrTom McMullen. 181 »a^ 1516 yr. The AAU Tournament of Champion* attracted wrest may attend practice* and parent* are invited a* there will be a meeting to explain wrestling dub activities In formation on tournaments Oam Medalist Thursday Robin Chase earned medalist honor* with the Duck Lake Country □ub. Sarah Carlaon carded a 58. Beth GraveUa 59 and Sheryl Sorby a 80. ns Keller; Hoekstra Jar man. Red INviaiaa Rothfu** 31. 4. A. Haven* 1; Sleury 53. 4. Coleman 48. 0; Matthews 44.4. Hall 50.0; G. Miller 47. 2. Lubwnecki Pairing*-!lopkin. Burka; laibieneeki Hamilton; Roth fusa-Siegel; Staaley-Hall; Coleman Lawrence; Matt year; G. Miller-Waraer; Cove A. Haven*. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednetday. May 4. 1B77, Png* 10-Biid Skaat < -'^ARMCHAIR Satwday Night ATHLETE With four trap field* in operation, th* Barry Conaer valfon Club is hoMing a by Buzz Young The OK Conference undoubtedly logg Board of Education Middleville. Athletic Director Jim Neill reported that 13 there had hern a discussion of having nine tram* each in the three division* He said expansion, mainly because of scheduling problems A Athfotie Ihrvctor Neill said most id the school officials were happy with the .Monday Hasting* Tom Duit* re Hutgrrs Invitational on bat urday at New Brunswick, NJ The WMU runner. lai* last weekend. At Penn Dull* lowered hi* vanity sudden yard*. at flight runner* m the prr«ti giou* Ben Franklin mile, the meet's top spectator event. Tom. a junior, is nationally qualified fur the NCAA 1.500 meter* A lop flight field of West era golf trams has been a«*emhled for lhe Seventh Annual Branco In vital ton to Monday al the lake Doster Golf Club. IhMter is located five miles east of Plainwell full?. Before hosting Iht* tournament, Western Michi gan will be competing at the bpartan Invitational Friday FIRST BABEMAN Mary Ionia, Gull Lake Friday Coach Judy An det son * Saxon* will lie host to Battle Creek Central in a < 30 lilt Munday. May 9. Dena Sladel pitched lhe Panfil hail a double and twn •ingles Organize T Baseball ning pitcher against Gull take. chucking 4 2 3 innings before being relieved by Jan Bower* who waa credited with thr *amr Iteming also •ingle* Kelly two singles. Leagues Here that a four team Junior High boys baseball league has been organized, along with a fourteam fifth and sixth Yarger hsd Ionia, allowing six hila while More boy* may sign up Saturdays. Junior High games are played on John son Field and fifth sixth Allegan, Pennfield Thr Hastings High tennis team, which posted victories in thr last two matehc*. 3" 3" 4" 4" 7' 8' 7' 8' •1.25 1.45 1.70 1.85 5" x 7‘ 5" x 8' 2.00 ’ X x x x ” which would hike their Twin Valley record lo 3 3, Tuesday Coach Tom Frv ridge • Saxon* defeated beating .Allegan. 5 2 Thr •ummarir. Halting* 5. Pennlield 2 Brian Morrill till over Dave Smith. 64>. 82, Chris Fcrawi tPl over Mike Stack. 8 2. 4 6. 80. and Nick Groo* till over High diamond*. Team member* indude; Pirates: Steve Clark. Andy Hamilton. Ken Cam*. Jeff Smith. Joel Christen ten. Scott Benedict. Sam Mix and Kevin Will*. Cardiaals: Steve Conner. Steve Case, Tom Brawn. Dave Joppie, Todd Slater. Mike Cole. Grady Mrlntyrr and •I I: Brian Morrill till over PITCHER Gran* ■ Hl over Andy Staton. Sieve Lineman over Curt la-sly Brad Pingo. 48. 83. Flnrie. Rip Eastman, Steve Maurer. Ken DeCamp. Jim Keller. Erik Smith. Don Goudenough. John Snore and Kraig Mieklatcher. Reds: Brian Snider. Keith Brigg*. Jim Replogic. Genrge Ruffner. Richie French. Mike Beck. David Reek. Rusty Kline. Bill Grid ach over Roger llandlogion lom .Neil. 83. 83; Nick Davis Mikr Hodge* over Con*t antini Roger Liia Wingeier DwaMee-Srrir Kmetnan 2.15 WICKES LUMBER 2929 RADCLIFF KENTWOOD. Ml PHONE 949-7070 Wink Ken Anderson. 6 I. 8 3; Shaun Davis Jim Peurach ill) over Bill Edward* Mike Ehredl. HI. 57. Ha. and Mikr ll<*igr* Nick l»aii« iH> Boy ner. 6 3. 6 3 Hasting* 5. Allegan 2 Kuril Middleville Moote To Have To Hamilton Win International lisa U mgrtrr hurled Mid dlrs die High* girls softball tram to a 25 4 win over Hamilton Monday, giving Faith Hrikkila amt Janet Good'-nun rapped out home run* for Middh-iilb-. will he May 21 with prac Gene Cox hit 50 straight in practice Saturday and Gordon Ifourdo and Dsn Hutchins hsd 25 straight. hr HaMh*. The llastraa* High girt* •ofthall tram, which defeat ed Ionia hen- Monday. May 2. and (lull I Jkr Friday. I* to STARTING CEDAR POSTS national shoot at tbe Hast ing* Moose trapshoot range Thursday starting with MARY I4AMATY ia scar HaXfocwGdl l^ke softball last Thursday, hitting 24 o-l of 25 targets and Ervin Gaskill had 23 out of 25. Barb Knop led the lassies Mariaers: Doug Lydy. Dan Ahearn. Chris Hamil Bruce ton. Bruee Case.----Meyer*. Jody Hard. Tom Maurer. Fred Christie and Aaron Snider. Paul Smith. Bob Hause. Chris Forman. Jim Curtis. Darin Roush. Bruce Anders. Robert Ell* worth and Ronnie MeKel J«»n Joynson. Mike Meyer*. Bruce Penrud. Dan Roscoe, Mike Carlson. Tim Hall. Rryon Albert and Rex Ro* Kevin lU.ier. Dan Howitt, Gary Armour. Eric Ingram. Scott DePew. Rudy Tolle*, and Randy Wieck. Delton Girl* Beat Springfield Delton High s girl* soft ball team traveled to Spring field Monday and returned with an 18 8 victory with Gail Rielkrrk and B.J Mor Rielkrrk and Michelle Krnyon had two double* and Michelle added three singles for Delton. D. McDonald had Yvonne Davenport a double and a single. Lynn Mohn had four single*, lux Fisher three single*. Suzanne Buck GaskiU had 17 out ol 25. fads are in WNIH IKHISt < IM It HF SWM..>. An lodrpmdrnt shopping MirvcymoMT 25 major t'Acrtir* shows this Khp Wheel Hone 0wdrn tractor averai*-d ■310 fa* than IHK50 25 Hastings Girls Beat Sazon Netters Beat Michigan Slate asdttanl wrestling coach Stan Dried ur won lhe National AAV 163 pound freestyle title m 1977. competing for the New York Athletic (Tub. death, from KELLEY VARGIJI bunu record tn lhe mile from 404 3 to 4 01 3 while finish *ch«*>4 hoard officially went i pan *ton squad gelt s choice of a silver dollar or 100 primers or a chicken. Second prize for each squad is n chicken will remain aa held meeting Practice round* can be shot anytime during lhe eve ning with lhe four trap fields. this JD300 Compare theve three quality, brand name 16 HP garden tractor*. Wheel Hone John Deere Ami Intcrnalwral HancMcr Each it known for its performance and dependability. Now compare paces An independent chopping <jrvey taken in January. 1977. among dealers in over 25 major U.S. cue* specifically showed, the average of the actual quoted pace* for the John Deere 300 was $2630; International Harvester 1650 wa. $2544; and Wheel Horse C-160 was $2320 In v.>mc instances. I H and J.D.'s average actual quoted price* were comparable or lower than Wheel Hone. Price* do not include local taxes Some paces were higher, some lower Check your focal Wheel Hone Sain Inc. dealer lor his paces. Consistently. Wheel Hone delivers price, performance and dependability that arc hard to heat. Wheel Horse! 2185 Bedford Rd Lakewood Beats l.ilstl DEMING lake* a Sparta In Tri River Coach Bernie Weller's Lakewood High baseball tram defeated Sparta Thur* 3 3 and I I ovi rail. Senior Mark Heyboer walks and striking out four. The Vikings lost both of their game* Saturday dur ing the Vermontville Festi Earl Robson Dept. Store Klomp hit a sarrifiee fly. . Matt Buche singled a run in, Heyboer walked and Bdl Hiatt walked lo force in a fun. In Ijikewood* big sixth Haskin* walked and stole second Klomp tripled. Coach Weller said "I've never seen cr been in a high school game like it." perfect bunt and Klomp •cored on lhe suicide. Buche walked. E*lrp tingled and Bu.he scored on a throwing after right scorelesa inning*. In Lakewood's half of the 15th. E.tep walked. Hey 4319 S Division al 44lh (Wjommg) Open Daily 9 a m 9 (Closed Sun ) A Store for the whole Family "Our Prices Are Unbeatable!" Lettering Service hind against Sparta. M-onng 3 run* in thr fifth and anol hrr 3 in lhe sixth tn win. inning, after singhng. ram ing in on Chris Estep's double. In lhe fifth Tim Spiuky Brian Haskin* doubled. Oh Tuesday. Apnl 28. Lakewood defeated Fro mont 98 in 15 inning*. The win for Lakewood, and Jeff Vander Zee. Estep allowed 9 hila. 8 run* 15 earned). 9 Brian VanNeste walked to force tn one run. Denny Sladel was hit by a pitch forcing in lhe tying run. then l^kewood High principal, singled home the winning run. For lhe game. Klomp had 3 hit*. 2 stolen bases and For Uniforms, Bowling Shirts, etc We Future LeeiCarMrtt WodC»iiM|. E ipert tailoring"! MMleWtfrom � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-05-09.pdf 46a95889d6d15e34b259428fdf98406e PDF Text Text v'1-’*. husk*05 Hfcaffcer'l my to’. lai c. Charon KullO*. '41. 1105U Hastings ■ DQIlIlCr Price 15' Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Barry Leads in Welfare Job Training I Barry County is the first rural county to develop a program.of education and job training foe welfare re ripients that is receiving much attention from other counties interested in simi­ lar programs. The approach to the prob lem of getting people off the welfare roles is a three­ pronged one: basic educa tion in reading and writing, working with the individual to improve his appearance and other job seeking skills such as interviewing, filling out applications and writing resumes, and actually hav­ ing people work of! their grants at city, township, county and other non profit facilities. The educational part of the program is being co ducted by the Barry Ionia County Adult Basic Educa tion above lhe J.C. Penney store in downtown Hastings. The school is a part of Lakewood Community Edu cation working in roopera lion with the Hastings Area Schools. The school actually open­ ed last September when Lakewood Community Edu­ cation and the Barry County Department of Social Ser vices agreed on a need for more education and job readiness for general aaaialonce recipient.. Since then more than 250 three hours a day. five days a week. The long unused rooms, now clean and bright with paint and wallpaper house 39 to 40 students per day who are working on their GED (Graduate Equi valency Diploma). Attendance is mandatory as a condition foe receiving the assistance grant and at­ tendance is carefully moni loced. Regular evaluations determine whether students continue in the program. Staffing the school arc three teachers: Sue Ross, coordinator. Sally Fullerton and Robert Vaccaro and various teacher aides. Hill Haug of luikewood Commu­ nity Schools is director. Also attending the mor ning sessions are 10 15 number of juveniles attend ing under the direction of the probate court. New applications for ADC arc now required to attend eight sessions before they are given their first check. The two week session called loibor Market Exposure is nr * A nippy oor Meeday. official low in Harting* wa. 29. De.pilr *uanv akira. tto mercury waa not expected to get out ol tto 50. today. Toaighl. tew vriB to i« tto JtK «ich Irwrt Hkriy Tueaday wiUto.unn* and wanner, with high* in (he high CO., t or the re.I ol (to week, rain i. unliheb a. thing, warm up again High, will to in the 60. Wrdne. day and into the 70. again on Fhurrdav and Friday. !/)»> will to tn the 10. midweek. 50. by Friday morning ‘ an intensive survey of the job market and a review of techniques foe filling out job applications, resumes and having interviews. L.M.E. participant* are also requir rd to have two job inter views. After acceptance into the WIN program they are expected to continue their active job seeking. Beginning in early April the program caponed to include ADC fathers who are to lake required to basic education classes or high school completion classes at the local high schools or work at mandatory work sites. AIM’ mothers of older children will be joining Ito program at a later date. The Harry County AIK' program is taking it* cue from Kent County which began a similar program almost a year ago. Practicality is the key­ note. There arc strong dose* of reading and arithmetic with regular sessions aimed at making the students more employable. Students write letter* of application, resumes, have personal ap pearanee discussion*, mock family budgeting, costs ol operating a car and tenant landlord rights and respon aibilities. Speakers from the Hastings area have included session* <>n family planning, home energy saving, wise food buying and insurance buying. Free hair cuts are another fringe benefit. Students range in age Circuit Court Here Stanley Margrave*. 22. an r*caper from Southern Michigan Prison, was re turned to tto Department of Corrections by Circuit Judge Hudson firming after hr pleaded guilty to car theft. Judge Deming sentenced him to serve from one and one half to two and one half year* in prison and gave him credit for 1W. day* spent in jail. David I'ptgraft. 20. Battle Creek, was sentenced for larceny from a building to serve one year in the Barry County jail, with credit for 77 uay« he had already spent in jad. Andy L Sparks, lb. 13855 Hu.ti-r Road. Plainwell, charged with attempted breaking and entering, was placed <»n three year* pro ballon and was ordered to *rnr tto first sis month* in the county jail. Judge Dem ing said Ito last lour month* could to on the work release program if he is eligible. Hr was credited with two days spent in yail and ordered to pay a kl <U fine plus 1940 court curt* at the rate of $50 a month, and also to make restitution William Hubbard. 17. HaM.ngv a:*o charged with attempted larceny, was placed -m three years' pro bat urn with the first six months to to .pent in the rounty jail Hr was credited with today* s|mnt it. jail. He is In pay a IIIM1 fine plus | court costa at the rate of SIS a month Charles Tarrow. 19. Ha«t mgs. who ptraded guilty to joy ruling, wa* placed on two years probation and ordered tu serve the first nix month* in the county jad with credit l- r 12 days Hr it , I • IMO costs at tto rate of $40 a month. UN) L rars Hid- Mr*. Char lr. Freer of 414 South Michigan Avenue. Hastings, celebrated tor 100th birth day on \prd 14. Du. lovely lady I* ven sharp and still engroMed fa toe nd* bob to. the ( fated Mettodirt Church and tor Bible Mr* Freer ia the daughter of Cordelia and Charle* Bab rock who lived about four mile* south of Hastings. She married Curie* Freer.They had two children. Mr*. Asia Tyler, long time Barry Count* deck who died June 19. 1962. and Rirhard Freer who served lor many year* aa Ckecfat Court toMt aafa who alao served aa ro«M> rlerk filling out hi* sister'* term, (hades freer wa* a carpenter-cool radar. and built the present Freer home Banner photo. Tiller Resigns BPOH Ambulance Post Ronald J. Tiller, operator of the HPOH ambulance service, ha* submitlcd hi* resignation to the ambu iaaev roaumstom. Tiller, who has operated the Delton based service since February 1976. said Friday he is resigning for personal reasons. Tto ambulance service ha* a staff of about 24 volunteer* and mtv«* the townships of Barry. Prairie­ ville. Orangeville, and Hope. Tiller has askrd that re­ signation be effective July 14 or winner, if agreeable with the ambulance com mis sion. The commission i* expect older Undenti quit *ch«M>| many year, ago and now face the double problem of brushing up on their studies and trying to find jobs in a tight job market more in­ terested in younger work era. The majority of the students, however, are men without a high school diplo ma and a history of unskilled job jumping. An innovative program such as this runs into prob lems. of course, although considering the possibilities, there have been fewer than might to expected. Motive tion is the chief problem. Some welfare applicants, when faced with the possi bilily ol school, found jobs rather than attend. Others have been dropped for not Sentence 5 In deal with a large turnover rate. ‘ The population of lhe place changes every six week, to two month*.” mm! disappear from ’mU- But already we’ve been around long enough for some of them to reappear." Com pletc records of tert scores and work accomplished are kept and put back in the active Tile again. Hichard Ritter, director of the Social Service Depart ment. said there were about 140 in the program in Feb ruary and that number has come down quite a bit. An unusual number of persons have reported that they have found work, and Ritter Board May Hire 5 Teacher* Tuesday Night definite correlation between the program and finding work. "That’s what we’re About 25 workers have licen assigned to the Harry County Road Commission, and others to Kill Break thru, the Technical Institute and Rehabilitation Center at Pine Lake, the Barry Animal Shelter. Red Cross. Medical Care Facility. Yankee Springs Recreation Area, school district*, village* and township*. The chief benefit* are to the individuals." Ritter said. »M» FOR HOSPITAL Mrs. David tt'andlR!. to peeaeat a ctoek far *500 to Froneek Heepita) thia Monday afternoon. profit* from tto gfaM* aaawal rtyle stow. Ito money wW to teachers for the 1977 78 school year to the Hasting* Area Board of Education at their regular meeting to to held Tuesday night at lira* ant view School. Supt. Guenther will re rommend Mary Ruth l«>ughnn a* a first grade Jean Picking as a third grade teacher at Central, lands Corrigan as a third grade teacher at Algnnquin. Laura Sharpe to teach second grade it Southeast cm and Jean Neil for Junior High home economies for the The board will be asked for authorisation to seek gasoline and fuel oil bids and to consider lhe 1977-78 Sarah A. Kenyon is asking for a leave of absence from her leaching position for persona) reasons. Shotgun Blnti ed toacs-ept Tiller s resign* twin and discuss the impend ing vacancy .it a minting Tuesilay . Mas 10. at 7 30 p ni in the ambulance base Tiller said to will recom mend that the commi*«km hire Rotort J DvRushia of Delton to »ucceed him a* operator (sixteen of the volunteers support the re commendation, he said. Ih-Rushia. an emergency medical technician, has been a volunteer with the service for atout two year* Regarding hi* future plan*. Tulcr *aid hr want* to return to hi* previous oc cupation. the building trade. Hr said he will continue with the ambulance service as a volunteer. Damage Auto Janet ('eybold of Wood land reported that atom 3 a.m. early Wednesday, April 27. she heard loud noises. In the morning when she left, she found tto mw*e* had torn shotgun blast* and her car hail been the target One bla»t shattered the rear window*on both aide* of lhe automobile, and the other damaged a fender School’* EBI Drive Hit* S592 The Harting*' school* EBI Fund Drive produced 1592..x). Superintendent of School* Richard Gucdtor report*. That figure indud ed 1150 from student coun­ cil*. STEAL KNOWBLOW ER Jimmie Hill of 5895 Aaayria. Nashville, reported to the Sheriffs Department that a snowblower valued at S100 had been taken from his pickup whik rt wa* parked al hi* farm. Academy Nominee-Dean D Cteua. w* fa Mr . and Mr*. DuWaywe I too. fa 3705 (Art (tovertfale Road. Hart ing*. has been offered an appointment by Coagrrsem*n (mrry Brown for tto Merchant Marine Academy. Tto appointm* at waa one fa eix *nnouocrd by Brown. Candidates for appointment are required to take a *eriea ol tert*, swtafai ether err deuce fa * rademir qualifies (•on *od appear before a non partiaaa advisory beard. Deen, a Haatlaga High •eater, waa a erool H—krt fa tto Nattemal Meric tototerakip CempriMtea �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Mosiday. May 9. 1977. Page 2 r Dr. Lund OBITUARIES MBS. EBMA B. DEMAMA Y Mm Erma Belle Dema ray. 56. of 5NE. Walnut St.. Hasting*. died Sunday. May 8. al her home. Service* will be at 11 ajn. Wednesday al lhe Wilcox Cemetery. Rev. Harvey Beach will officiate. Buna] will be in WiIcom Cemetery. She was born in Bedford Township. Calhoun County. Jan 8. 1921. Sh attended Maple Grose School. She married Kenneth Allen of Hailing* in 1939. The mar riage ended in divorce. She married Vliet Demaray of Hasting* in 1963 He died in Apnl. 1976. Surviving are one son. Elmer Allen of Hastings; Iwo daughters, Mm. Gerald t Erma Jean) Britten of Hast mgs and .Miss Irene Allen of Fresno. Calif., 1.1 grand children; two great grand children and a half brother. George Russell Mills of Hastings. Arrangement* were made by the Leonard Osgood Fun era! Home. LLOYD H. WOLFORD Service* for Uoyd Her tchell Wolford. 76. who died Wednesday morning. May 4. al the Provincial House in Hasting*, where he had been a patient sinee April 21. were held Saturday at the Pickens Koop* Chapel in Lake Odessa al I 30 pm Rev. Richard Se**ink offiei ated and burial was in Lake side Cemetery. He had been a patient at Butterworth Hospital fol­ lowing a lingering illness before being transferred to Provincial House on April 21. He waa bom July 1. 1899. in Odessa Township, lhe son of Samuel and Altha (Aid neh) Wolford and moved with his parents lo a farm on Darby Rd., in Lake Odessa. He waa a life long resident of the Lake Odessa area. He married Mary A. Mill er on May 6. I960. They lived on the farm on Darby Road, until moving to Lake Odessa several years ago. He attended the Darby rural school and the t-akr Odessa school. He waa a seif employed heavy equipment operator. He was a farmer and a life member ol the IOOF !<odge and lhe (larks vtlle Conservation (lub. Surviving arc hi* wife, three stepdaughters. Mrs. Robert fKatherine) DeWitt of Taylor. Mr*. Robert (Cry stall Mornson of Varney. Ky.. and Mrs Jerome diene) Kropp of Tustin. Calif.: two step son*. Carl Miller of Ionia and Uoyd Miller of Grand Rapids. 12 step grandchildren, and nine step great grandchildren. ARTHl RN.VANDECAR Service* for Arthur N VandeCar. (W. of l^keOde* *a. who died Thursday mor mng. May 5. at Ionia Manor where hr had liven a patient foe one year, were held Monday at 1:30 al lhe INe ken* K<a>p* Chapel in Lake Odessa. Rev Elwyn Dietrick offi riatrd with bunal in lake side Cemetery. Hr was N>m in Berlin Township. Ionia County. Jan. 14. 1909. lhe son of Fidwin and Mary (Turing) VandrCar. and attended the Bretz rural school. Hr married Mabel Chupp on Nov. 28.1934 . They lived on a farm near Woodbury until moving to latke Odessa in 1945. Hr was employed by the latke Odessa Canning Company, before he was em plovcd by General Tire Com pany for 14 yi ar*. He retired in 1972. Hr is survived by hi* wife: <>nr daughter. Mrs. David (Marlene) Kruger, and a daughter in law. Mrs. Alice F'orshey. both of latke Ode* *a; four grandchildren, and two brothers. l«eon of Wood land and Clarence of Hast ing* A son. David, died in 1972 MRS. HELEN A. CHEESEMAN Service* for Mr*. Helen A. Chreseman. 77. formerly of 128 W. Nelson Street, who died Wednesday evening. May I. at the Cherry Creek Nursing Home al laiwell. were held 1 30 Saturday at lhe ixonard Osgood Funeral Home. Rev. Sidney A. Short officiated with burial in the nne nad Deen in ui heann since 1969 and a patient al the Nursing Home since August 1970. She was born in John* town Township March 29. 1900. the daughter of David and Alda (Beech) Bristol She grew up and attended school in Bristol Corner*. She married Harry Cheese man <m Aug. 12. 1917 in Hasting* They farmed over 40 year* south ol Dowling. During World War Two she wa* employed al Eaton Mfg. Co. in Battle Creek. They lived in Lakeview for a few year* before coming to Hast­ ing* in 1970. She was a member of lhe First United Methodist Church, and a former member of the Johnstown Grange. She i* survivied by her husband; one son. Lyndon Chreseman of Pennfield Township: three daughter*. Mr*. Geerge (Frieda) Wood mansee of Dowling. Mr*. Joseph (Marrelle) Reese of IUI He Creek and Mr*. Way nard (Margaret) Belton of Hastings; II grandchildren, and 19 great grandchildren. Memorial contribution* may be made to the First United Methodist Church. MRS. LAVINIA M. RINEHART Service* for Mr*. Lavinia M. Rinehart. 94. of 4405 Jani* St., Healings, who died al 6:05 a.m. Wednes day. Mav 4. at the Medical Care Facility, were held 2 p.m. Friday al the St. Rose ol Uma Catholic Church. Mnsgr. Dell Stewart offici­ ated. Committal service* were held I p.m. Saturday al lhe Calvary Cemetery. Evanston. III., with Fr. Tom Bishop officiating. She has been a patient at the facility for 15 day*. Horn in Chicago on April 9. 1M3. the daughter of Hugh and Lavinia (Thomp »<>nI Smyth. She attended Chicago school* and married Edmond Rinehart about 1903. They lived moat of their married life in the Chicago area Mr. Rinehart died March 1964. She came to Hastings to live with her daughter in 1971. She i* survived by two daughter*. Mr*. Clarence (Isabelle) Hrandell of Hast­ ing*. and Mr*. Jack (Vir­ ginia) Wood* of LaGrange Park. I1L: one son. Jack Rinehart of Flocmant, Ma: . six grandchildren; five great grandchildren, and one sis­ ter. Mr*. Isabelle Abraham son of Naperville, III. She was pcecreded in death by a daughter. Jesaie and by a •on, Edmond Memorial contribution* may be made to the Pennock Hospital Building Fund. Arrangements were made by lhe Leonard Osgood Fun­ eral Home. ERWIN C. DAVM Erwin C. Davis. 50. of 402 E. Grand Street, die ’. Satur day evening. May 7. at Blodgett Memorial Medical Center in Grand Rapids. Service* will be Tuesday at 1:30 at Ixonard Osgood Funeral Home. Rev. Sidney A. Short will officiate and burial will he In Riverside Cemetery. He was born in Battle Creek on July 22. 1926, the son of Marvin and Hilda iNiswander I Davis. He al tended Battle Creek school* and served in the Army from 1945 until hi* discharge in January. 1960. He mar ried Betty Woodard of Washington. D.C.. Dee. 29, 1949. They lived in Waahing ton until coming to Hasting* in 1969 where Mr D*vi* was employed a* a machinist at the Viking Corporation. He waa a member of the Hastings Moose Lodge 628. Surviving are his wife, Betty: two son*. Charles of Hastings and Douglas st home; two daughter*. Mr*. Robert (Connie) Taylor of Hasting* and Jeanine at home; two grandchildren, and one lister. Mr*. Leo l Marjorie) Bursley of Battle Creek. HASTINGS W’CTU TO MEET The Hasting* WCTU will meet with Mr*. Gerald Smith. 407 E. Uneote. on Tuesday. May 17. at 1-J0 p.m. Visitor* are cordially welcome to attend. Succumbs On Friday Dr. Che*ter A.E. Lund. 78. of 226 Dogwood Trail. Battle Creek, former prarti ring physician al Middle ville. died Friday. May 6. in lhe Arrowood Nursing Ceu* ter at Battle Creek where he had been since August, 1975. Dr. Lund left Middleville in June of 1953 to become a medical director of the Michigan State Department of Heath and was assigned to Michigan’* "copper country," at Houghton for five year*. Dr. Lund wa* medical director of the Calhoun County Health Department from 1959 to 1970. He received hi* medical degree from the University of Minnesota in 1927 and a master'* degree in public health in 1965. He wa* a surgeon in Grand Rapid* before going to Middleville. Surviving are his widow, the former Jean M. Li Chapelle. daughter* Mr*. Mark (Kathryn) Johnson of Hastings and Mis* Catherine M. Und of Battle Creeh: brother*. Elmer I^ind of Big Sandy. Mont., Floyd Lund of Anaheim. Calif., Marion Lund of Sacramento. Calif.. and Russell l.und of Minnea poll*, and a sister. Mis* (Hive Lund of Wayzata. Minn. Private memorial service* were held at the First Pre* byterian Church at Battle Creek. Mis. Barton Die* Mrs. V. Aileen (Oakes) Burton. 73. of 9278 S. Ionia Road. Bellevue, the widow of former slate Rcpresenla five Claude E. Burton, died Fnday. May 6. at Leila Ho* pital in Battle Creek where she had been seven weeks. Service* were held at 11 a m. Monday at the lx-hman Shaw Funeral Home. Hit your trust with us. Because we've pul ours with Union Bank and Trust Company, N.A., of Grand Rapids. We're a correspondent with Union and have arranged to offer you their complete range of personal and corporate trust services, as well as help plan your estate in coordination with your attorney or advisor. We picked Union because they have a 30-person staff which includes lawyers, investment specialists and tax experts. and because of their long record of pro­ fessional experience and proven ability. We’ve put our trust in Union Bank. Now you can put yours with them, too. For more information, talk with any of our officers. Party Leaden To Attend Demo Dinner Party leader* are to be special guest* al lhe Tru man Jackson dinner being sponsored by the Barry Democratic Party on Satur day. May 14. County Chair man Jim Gordon reports. State Representative Paul Rosenbaum. Hattie Creek, will be the main speaker. He will be joined by Represen latlve Mary Brown of Kola m-zno and Richard F. Van 4 lajurod la Crash At Middleville Four person* were injur ed in a near headon crash about 10 p.m. Sunday on M 37 just south of lhe Mid die Villa Inn. according to Middleville Police Chief Clif ford Norton. Injured were Mikr Height of Middleville and with him wa* Dawn Meyerink of Cale donia. The two other* were Pete Scalice and Sam Per tons, both of Grand Rapid*. M». Meyerink wa* taken to Pennock Hospital and the other* were taken to filod gett Memorial Hospital ui Grand Rapid* The mishap continue* un der investigation, Chief Nor­ ton said. derV tn. former Fifth Di* trirt congressman of Grand Rapids. With the announcement that U.S. Senator Robert Griffin will not seek re­ elect ioa. the field is open and prospective Democratic senatorial candidates may also lie guests: Senator Pat rick McCullough. Senator William Fitzgerald. Senator John (kterbarber and Mrs. William Rails, wife of Wil liam Hall* of the Michigan Public Service Commission. Other guests are expected Io he Third District Chair man HJ. McDonald. Hattie Creek; Fifth District Chair man A. Robert Kleiner, (•rand Rapids; National Commitieeuoman Helm Root of Hastings, and Howard WUpe. who wa* a candidate for congress and is now an aide to U.S. Senator Donald Rcigle. Ihrlura Furrow and San dra Pattok are in charge of lhe May It fund raiser which will be held al the KC Hall on West State Road for WJK) a person. SKIDS CATCH FIRE Hastings firemen were called out about 6:10 p.m. Thursday. April 28. when wooden skid* caught fire outside lhe Viking plant. Chris Haase* Graduate* at Aiwa College Christian E. Hansen of 3661 Devine Rd., Nashville was among lhe 221 candi date* for bachelor’s degree* who participated in Alma College* 90th year Com mencement on Saturday. April 16. The Alma Commencement wa* held al 10.30 a.m. in ('apparel Gymnasium of lhe college’s Physical Education Center. Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herald G. Hansen of Nashville. i« a graduate of Maple Valley High SefosJ He majored in education at Alma and plan* to continue hi* studies towrrd hi* tnas ter* degree. Class of 72 Reunion Aug. 13 The Hasting* High School Class of 1972 reunion ia to be held Saturday. Aug. 13. at 6 pm. at the UAW Hall on W»>dlawn Avenue in Hast ing*. Graduates of 72 are to bring food Io pass, table service and (heir own re freshmenu There w ill be a 15 a person charge. Send money to Greg Hush. 5745 Buehler Road. Hastings, ML. 49MA. SPRING MUSICAL Northeastern and Algon­ quin lirst. second and third grade puptl. will present a Spring musical Tuesday. Muy 17. at Ceatral AudF torium. Thr musical, entrtl ed "Happiaes* I*.“ is direct­ ed by Betty William*. Everyone is invited to attend. Invite Public To Provincial House Wednesday Thi-re will lie an open house in •■injunction with Nursing Home Week at the Provincial House in Hast inr* Wednesday. May II. The event i» designed to »ay "thank you" to commu nity resident* and volun leer*. Virginia AUr*. nursing *upenntrndcnl. will *how slides taken of the Hasting* facility and refreshments will lie served in the after ni«m and evening. The slide pn.gram will he hourly starting at 10 aun. and at 7.7:30 and H o’clock in the evening. Car Hits Deer Miehatl J. Weyermaa. 27. Delton, hit a deer about 6 a.m. Monday. Mav 9. on the Wall Uke Hoad just south of lhe Gun latke Road. �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. May 9. 1977. Pare 3 Spring Planting On hnit Ahead of Normal With almost ideal weather prevailing, the 1977 planting ing to the Michigan Crop Reporting Service. Eldon Bower* said every thing i« ahead of schedule in field* ready to plant. Wet Sunday. May 15 it presently holding up FRUITS AND VEGET ABLES: Warm weather ha* forced fruit bud develop hdity of future frost damage. SMALL GRAINS: Winter tioua about possible damage from future frost. Some tree fruit* are at petal fall stage Oat* are 5h percent planted fi* spring planting progress rd Io 55 percent complete, which is almost 30 percent it h recent rain thia should In- lem porarily alleviated. Bowers said. Fertilizer and motor furl availability foe current •cross the state. CORN: Almost four per planted, compared to five year ago and 32 percent in a normal year. Area* in South factory pare with * high quality erop being harvest ed. Some early planting* of getting underway, SUGARBEETS AND PO TATOES: Sugarbeet plant planting* BINGO Don't Miss now 10 percent completed, compared with 20 percent last year and five percent in it well advanced. Name 32 Middleville Student* For Kent Skills BAttSALf MKUaadtec Middleville Bay FRIDAY, MAY H 4.M ml auditorium on Thursday, poet: Peter O. Hernande*. High. The Helton-Kellogg Board of Education ha* scheduled public meeting* Tuesday and Thursday to continue it* superintendent of schools. Both meeting* will he held in the high school home rronomie* room. Middleville; Patrich kin. Middleville. and Mai Sgt. Set too will interview William Gre­ ger •upenntrndent of Went Branch School District, al 7 p.m. James Tackman. super intrndrnt of Fennville Thursday's interview* will begin at' 7:30 p.m. with Stephen Garrett, superin­ tendent of Coleman School District. At 9:30 p.m. Wil­ lard Baker. Delton Kellogg 3 Injured Amd odidas\V Get 'Em At Teaches At Boat Safety School at Bellaire WHERE TO Bl V YOtR TELEVISIONS AND APPLIANCES SeU ___ I' < Sylvania - Phflco Hitachi Miidi Sergeant Maynard Sutton of the Barry County Sheriff * Department marine division served as an instructor at the Marine Training School at Bellaire from Apnl 24 through April Sgt. Sutton taught boat operation requirements, re vponsihility and marine law by the Michigan Sheriff* Association and Michigan Department of Natural Re sources. jMwsut ISO attend WASHER* A DRYER* director of secondary educa­ tion. will lie Interviewed. (The board rescheduled Bak er's interview from May 19 to Thursday). 1 hiring the first series of interview*, on May 4, the hoard interviewed Robert Rhinard. Superintendent of School District in Montcalm County, and lorry Ley. Miperinlrndent of Concord New Physician Practicing With Dr. Tromp By VICTOR SISSON lake Odessa and lhe sur­ rounding area has a new Rolla Over years since there has been two doctors to serve this rather large territory and Willie G. Murry. 16. 5468 Bird Road, Hasting*, wa* driving south when he cross­ ed M 79. and hi* 1963 Met eury rolled over. He and two passenger*. John Wilkins. 13.of the Bird Road address, and Ed Dunklre. 13. of Worgrss Road, were taken to Pennock Hospital, accord ami Mrs. Hillis Stuart of Portland, began general arc fast making new friend* and acquaintance*. Dr Stuart graduated from Saranac High School. He entered Michigan Stale College and graduated with a B.S. in 1972. He enrolled in the Medical School at Michi gan Slate and graduated with an M.D. degree in 1976. Gardea Club To Admiral - Kelviaalor See Slide* Of Spring In Britain GAN A ELECTRIC RANGI GAN A OH. HEATER* Pennock Hotpital in Hast ing*. at lansing General Hospital while Dr. Stuart Area Students Ear* Degree* the former Ruth Ann Johns ton. daughter of Mr and Mr* Everett Johnston of Woodland. She graduated REFRIGERATOR* AND FREEZERS from lakewood High School, then entered the Hutter worth School of Nursing, graduating from there in At Michigan the more than 6.000 who vrrsily of Michigan's com mcncemenl ceremonies held Saturday. April 80. Area student* included North Hroadway. Hasting*, bachelor of music: Catherine Doele, 216 Pleasant Ave­ nue. Caledonia. RS in nur sing; John A. Nine. 6639 North 27th Street. Donald R. Parfet. IM1 Ridgewood Drive, and Michael Van I lamer*veld. 2105 West Gull latke Drive, all of Richland, anil all masters of business administration: Michael S. Hailey. <766 East GuU lake Drive, Hickory Corners. BA. Maureen L. Harber. US in nursing. Janet E. Gren. ma* ANTENNAS Sold A Installed Time Paymeet Contract Hastings Skill* Center committee and their training area* are: Advertising art. Diane Culver; auto body repair. Dana Fox; auto mechanics. Mark Jackson. Mike Sher wood; baking. David M. Johnson; child care. Sandy Ellinger; commercial sew ing. Cathy Ryan; cosmeto logy. Renee LaFontsee; flora) design Melinda Riva; A Weekend of Free Family Fun at the Erway, Robin VanSlyke: re­ tailing and marketing. Lori Dykstra; accounting. Karen Swainston; banking. Pam Hvrii; data processing. De- Barry County Peterson; engineering draft ing. Robert James; nurse aide. Gina Goforth. Colleen Collins: office occupations. Lori Culler*. Matt Moore; machine metal*. Bvrry Smith and upholstering. Marie Konecny This mean* approximately 32 students from Middleville Home Show! County Fairgrounds year learning a "Job Entry" level skill, tuition free, while spending half day* al lhe high school and half day* al W. State St., Hastings May 13 - 15 Welcome Wagon S • 9 p.m. Friday Hastings Welcome Wagon Dinner at 7:30. Those need ing transportation may meet at Gai) McKay's al 901 Taffee Dr., at 6:30 for a ride. Installation of new officer* Crickette at 94*8732 rcvervationi. Saturday Noon - 9 pjn Sunday Noon - 5 p.m. Visit 35 Exhibits! for Is Here and to Celebrate FREE / Perry. BS in engineering. all REM ESTATE the Tbornapple Garden (Tub of Hasting will be held at the home of Mr*. Agnes Me Pharlin on Cook Hoad in 8 x 10 gra. chairman, will introduce Mrs. Ixirrn Francisco who will show slide* of her travels in Scotland. Wale*. Jack Hoke, Northeastern principal and director of lhe Head Start Program, has announced the sponsorship of the Summer Food Service Stauffer. Hasting*. Director Hoke said the program is -lesigned pri­ marily to provide meals io children. Meal* are available change plants at this meet­ ing. sex. color, religion or nation­ al origin. churches of these area*. Hostes* for the meeting wdl be Mr*. Gertrude Mat M». Marguerite Will Be Given Sommer Food Program Here IHSHWASHER.S students are on a waiting list and hope to find openings before next September Stu later at Butterworth Thornapplc lake Road at M-79, according to Deputy George Howell's report at Butterworth Hospital in Grand Rapids, coming from there to lake Odessa. Portable ■ Stacked M*rond year of skill training in the following areas: Advertising Art Sherry Overholt. Greg Sherman: air conditioning. Mark Harris; auto body ropair. Darwin Brinks. David Rudd; auto mechanic*. Jeff Abbott; cos­ metology. Marjorie Stamm: office occupations I medical i. Amy Smith, and engineering drafting, Ray Kru*e. Twenty junior* and three seniors have been accepted a* first year student* in various program* while nine When Car Lew's Sport Center 123 E State Ph 945 2152 Middleville student regis­ tration has been completed Delton Superintendent matter Ronald J. VanDen- 11Levis 1 Interviews Continue For Refrigeration Northeastern. With All Sittings Taken By June 30. 1977 Judith A. Kidder rhotoarsuho �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. May 9. 1977. Page 4 THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. May 9. 1977. Page 5 U-M Historical Library HUGH ’S MUSE This Year's Bristol Follies ben Brinks of Calvin College (The Netherlands), history not a poor act in the entire evening. » you ask those who attended which act they liked beat, you'll get many different answer* There was something for every­ one-from good country western music, to fofc ungmg. to dancing, to a detercsl piano *o*o And much more. It also n hard to piece credit, but an awful lot of ft has to go to a pair of young mon. Gary Cuyfer and Dann Furrow. Gary, with the Thornapple Good Tima Players, drectsd and produced the show. Dann coached the dancers, but actuary helped with a greet deal of the staging Well never know how many hours they put m together on the production But we did see the results, and it was worth it. One of the beat new ufoes was giving the show on two consecutive nights. Thia definitely enabled more people to attend, and i* not that much more work for the cast other documenta about their new life in North America*? .Michigan which should be perpetuated in a major chives." Blouin is also looking for other types of materials. relative to immigrant ethnic groups living in Michigan. The project is under the supervision of Robert M. businesses, churches, frater nal organizations. athletic leagues, heritage societies, and "other groups formed with the purpose of contlnu ing or perpetuating old date Archivist Francis X. Blouin. Every apnng we are in wonderment about the beauty of Barry County But tha spring seems exceptional, especially in the amount of flowers out Drive around the Hastings area a few rrwnutes. Al over, you ! see Mac*. redbud, crabapple and other trees st the peak of their beauty Out in the country, you can see many old stand* of Uses, probebty around the sites of homos long gone, which are blooming profussfy. graphs-concerning immi­ grants and their descen­ dants living in Michigan, with aa eye toward possibly torieal library. The immi grant documents can pertain to persons with a Michigan We've ell hod conservation until we’re up to our ears, but Lois Stidham was different. She knows her stuff. It wasn’t a set program, it was more like one of Jimmy Carter’s press conferences. We kept throwing questions at Loia and she kept answering them. We learned a lot and enjoyed every minute of ft. The program was supposed to last half an hour but It went on for almost an hour because we didn't went it to end. THINGS TO COME Wed May 18. bus trip to Chicago to see the great Egyptian exhibit. Time, noon to nudnight. Cost twenty bucks. Cal Esther Walton. 9468314 But hurry, hurry, hurry. May 24- Club Meeting at Chartton Park. Cali Bat barz Furrow for further rfto or drop m at the PuMc Ubrary and surprise her. June 28- Club meeting at Irone Babcock's with instaletion of new officers and maybe a picnic. We’re a friendly bunch and wo wH make you welcome. We Make House Calls Voiet tl \ r th* Fttfit | Te the Edter: On behalf of Hospital Guild No. SO. I would like to sincerely thank-you for the excellent publicity you gave our guild and the Spring Fashion Show. We really do appreciate your time and effort. Thanks again for helping to make our project a sue cess! Sincerely. Jane Woodhff Poetry Comer 104 Times A Year past. Interested individuals PROFWASH Airport Host for by INCH TYREE Saturday wa* a big day at Hastings Airport with sevvisitors for Vermontville's annual Maple Syrup Festi­ val. The fly-in aircraft were all members of a Kalamazoo based flying club called the "Weekend Wayfarer*". Those arriv ing by airplane were Ken Porter and Dick Heilman in an aerobatic Bellanca Citabria. Bill and llarlene Woodard with eight month old Kevin in a affiliations. We have system atieally contacted all libraries, museums, histori cal societies, and large eth­ nic associations in Michi­ gan. Chicago. New York City. and Philadelphia to extent of their holding*." Aside from canvassing American organizations, lhe library is seeking asiiitarcc abroad. Fire Grand Council Fire held on Mooday. April 25. Netherlands Museum, and St. Mary's College. Orchard "The survey will provide a substantial guide for re•earchers interested ia eth­ nic group*, particularly ia directors. "The program is conceived as a pilot pro­ ject. and it is hoped that. FIRST GRADERS ef source* here and abroad.* STARRIRD AWARD Cindy Cabral, leader. An­ drea Curtiss. Christine Cabral. Tiznmi Watson. Lori Bauchman. Leslie Ritsema. Michelle Raymood. Bobby Frick. Cindy Ketchum, fonder, Amy Ketchum, Amy Moyer, Melissa Nitz. Kelly Schnei­ der. Kelly Pierce. Michelle Sivita. Joeil Ann Carpenter. Karen McKay, leader, laurie Kenringtoo. MHxi* McKay. JaneUe Hoekatra. Barbara Burd. Joelle Konieezny, Beth Huver. Jodi Higgins, Becky Miner, lltristy Wank. Barbara Tokarski. leader. Kelly Flood. Christina Tokarski. Julie Dimmer*. Kathy Dawson, Amy Bow era. Jennifer Hodgson. Melanie Cook. Shan Reaaer. Uharfone Swank, leader. Cherie Swank. Sarah Miner. Stacey Raymond, Staey Nichol*. Bonnie Johnson, leader, Anna Camburn. Maranda Childress. Danielle Johnson. THE HASTINGS BANNER Brownie* Receive abroad.’’ says Blouin, "and to test this hypothesis we are conducting a survey of sources in four countries: Finland. Ireland. The Netherlands, and Poland. to locale in Finland over IN,000 immigrant letters written in America. And a number of lurnof the-cen- emphasize that these kinds ol records are important. been located abroad. Immi­ grants sent them to lhe old country where they were source material relating to surveys: Four professional and Wedeesday Michigan 49058 Awards At Banquet Brownie Troop 712 at the Mother-Daughter Banquet. Dawn Kelley i» the leader and Sally lleldcrman the rookie chairman. Receiving award* were: Second Class Postage paid al Hasting*. Mich. 49056. Sutneriptfon rates: 18 per year in Barry County: 89 per (ear in adjoining covntle*. 10 per year elsewhere. Single copy 15 cent*. Bailey, Cathy Bradley, Publication No. 071 830 Intensive cultivation THREE THIRD grader* of Wanda Hull, leader. Tina Hull. Unda Peake. Kathy Wellman. Betty Horn. Missy Guernsey, lands Wellman. Lynn Carpenter. FIA I P AWARDS Tracy Quay. Deborah Mead, l-aura Ann Prarenka. Jill O'Conner. Shannon Keller. Kimberly Edward*. Kelly Healy. TRAIL SEEKER AW ARDS Mary Willison, leader. Dons Thompson. Cherri Me Kee. Tami Cole. Naney Hud- Becky Christoffel. Kim Daniels. Zoeanr.a DeBruine, lairie Grebenak. Aimee Gross. Missy Hull. Kim Hus*. Stack Keller. Becky MeClurkin. Cri* Sarver. the United States, National Geographic report*. SECOND GRADE erw Mura Bradford. Jean Byrne. Stephanie Hoekstra. Kim Wiklow •group Torch Bearer and Cookery), laura Bower* (group Torch Hear Torch Hearer). Susie Coffin* ( ampbell. Kelly < lev eland. Cindy Collins. Beth Dalman. Karen Forman. Laura Oom. Anne Peterson. Marilyn White. FIRE MAKERS A* ARD Heidi Byrne, leader. Man ann Glasgow . DISCOVERY CLUR AWARDS Marie Hammond, leader. Karen Hammond (group THREE YEAR AWARDS Doris Thompson. Nancy Hudson, Eloise Leonard. Anna Wilburn. Knstin Matt Amy Ixiftu*. Abby Heater. Rhonda Perry. Andrea Win girr. I.uiinn Campbell. Kelly Cleveland. Cindy Collins. He-th Dalman. Karen For Melinda Appleman 'group Trane Varney. Cindy White. Tracy Allerding. SOU) AND FLY UP AWARDS Patricia Coykendail. lead Thompson. Jrnnifrr I lime. Ann Gaylor. St ar let te Crass. LoAnn Morrison. Bn nda Morgan. Kristin Trahan. Susan Coykendail. Dana Childress. Kristin Matthew*. Kai Loftus, leader. Denise Gaylor, Erin Jacobs. Edith llawkin*. Amy Ixiftus. Anby Eraser. Rhonda Beverly DeCamp. Michelle HI MID GATHERERS AWARD Heidi Byrne. Icade Pam Greenleaf in White. MWwr PWnfn-DacorMon b Paperh*ng<ng mates Phone 374 8205 Painter Patter READ THIS AD WEDNESDAY Sociology Project at Alma Interpersonal relations Alma CoUrge students in­ cluding Pamela K. Greenleaf of Hastings during the col term which began Apnl 25. and students in the sociology course involving a Parent Effectiveness Training and Hastings Country Club Term Is an ideal time for lhe course, according to Dr. Under, because it enables the instructor and students interaction. This make* it possible for students to dr velop concern for one another a* persons and to experience the meaning and value of human relation ■Mounces their Spring Card Party Wednesday, May 18th 7:30 p.m. - Dessert Como and jorn usand [Uav Training programs. The in Farr. Lisa Hall. Lashell Herbrtreilh. Tina Holtrusi. Denice Kelley. Pam Liebhauaer. Kim Palmatter. Irene Under, is an authoriz ed instructor of Effective nes* Training Associates and will issue certificates tn students who successfully Third graders: Nancy Burandt. Tina Farr and Julie Tinkler. Denke Kelley got a cookie dent* are fix using on skill* involved in listening. me»» re­ During the final Northeastern, Pleaaantview Say ‘Thanks’ for Help per* to Mrs. Lin Hough and all lhe mothers and fathers who helped in the kitchen. A boutonniere of Dutchmen's Breeches to all the fathers Ken Porter, leader of the Many prizes 41.00 per person For reservations, call Bonnie Cove, 946-4336. Fto Goodyear. 945-5906. m Rosa Baker 94^8708 Credit Union In observance of League Elects Michigan Hospital Week Officers Prim Nook Gift Shop two skills the technique of help ing persons to clarify their thanks to everyone who helped to make their camp­ ing experience at Chief Noonday so very successful. The "thank you" stale*: Miss Greedeaf. a 1975 graduate of Hastings High School, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Greenleaf of 2371 Heath Rd.. Hasting*. two Vanderwaier and Julie Ver- tore: Katie Keeler. Nancy Merrill, Amy Usbomr. Me lissa Poll, Michelle Spalding, Jim Sheldon. Dave Penrod. Dave Barnett. Steve Cooley and John Porehski: the kitchen crew: Mr. and Mr* Roger Hough. Mr*. All* house, Mr*. Glasgow. Mr*. Main. Mr*. Aldrich. Mrs. Hamman. Mrs. BeBeau. Mrs. Beck. Mrs. Bennett, Mr*. McKay. Mrs. Day. Mr* Officer* of area credit union* elected chapter offi of the .Michigan Credit I'nion League (MCULI Sal unlay evening. April 23. from Harry. Branch. Cal houn. and Eaton Counties was held at Rosario's Supper Club. Battle Creek. The new officers chosen among Executive Commit John Baldwin. D.O.D. Fedoral Credit Union, chapter chairperson, and Helen Brown. Coldwater Commu nil) Federal Credit I'nion. of Ponnock Hospital is having its annual May Getnnce For A Brighter Outlook Mt all the mothers who shared lhe girls' cabins. "A Sweet William to Dr. Atxinson, Lansing Gilbert. "Poker Run" • inner. Dick Heilman had to be a card shark. Business related flights into Hastings was brisk dur- cabin crew: Mr. Purgiel. Mr. Hough. Mr. Hamman. Mr. McKay, and Mr. Baum. “It's neat being a part of the Hastings School Sy* *ion members are planning to mount a major campaign to persuade the Governor and lhe Legislature to des­ ignate this department. roavention to study preventive program* in menial health services. the rommittce. Harold Cri* well, St. Regis Employees CU. i» also a member of the committee, by previous elec AAUW Convention More than 250 member* of the Michigan Division of the American Association of University Women met in the Kalamazoo Convention Center April 29th and 30<h. Women from the Hastings Many Popular Books at Hastings Public Library Many wonderful books ar* available at the Hastings Public Library. Included ren called Half a Kingdom by Ann McGovern, is based on an Icelandic folktale. It seem* that a certain Prince make way for her per­ manent teeth. Each one is a casualty of a particular »oct pit, and. therefor* ia called a mango tooth. Posy’s mother gave her a dime for it. and the following chicken bone ingenuity. Jimmy Chipperfield Barbara Fuirow, Mrs. Alice Jones. Mrs. Carolyn Fitz­ patrick and Mrs. Agnes Me Pharlin. re- the missing prince. A poor peasant girt find* the prince year. AAUW has mure than 8,000 members in 70 branch­ es throughout lhe State of Michigan. proved a legislative program that included support for ratification of lhe Equal Rights Amendment, full aa a down. He and his brother built the greatest circus in Europe, but that didn't satisfy Jimmy. He reform ol putabe school finan in aviation at witting the prince's would- Gazdnaek te Have bo* My Wild Life. He grew up in a family with a 250 year tradition in traveling circuses, His education *U working with animals, dogs elephant* and monkeys. He would be an elephant tooth her mother was quite puzzl- lion. William Demarest. Kel­ logg FCU. serve* « MCUL director and Perry Warner. School Employer* CU. a* alternate director. Wendell Community FCU. was re elected a* secretary trea­ surer. Reelected to two year term* <»n the Executive Committee were: Richard Riess. Grand Trunk Hallie Creek Employee* FCl’; M». Patsy lawrenre. Felpausch Employee* FCU. and M*. Brown. Garry Chaney. Clark H.C Employee* CU. was Hastings Women Attend South Beloit. Wi*. on April 27th with several passen­ gers for a meeting at the E.W. Bliss plant. Dan Jaffee with Pond Cont ruction Co. Michigan qualified to fly both tail wheel and tri eyrie landing gear aircraft. Loftus. Michelle Melendy, Nancy Peterson. Keely Shay. Susan Strong. Jenni­ fer Wear. Georgia Dunkleberger. During the first hope! See you at the airport. one holding the best poker hand at the end of the day cro*» country flight this month. He successfully pass ed the FAA written exam this week, too. Needless to Susan Meyer*. Nieole Ross. Alice Roy. Jodie Ruffner. Roselyn Beeker. leader. Amy Andrus. Lesli Hecker. Tanza Baker. Tamara Ben ner. Denier Count. Kann Gibson. Kimberly Michael. Lisa Sharp. Teresa Sivita. STARRIRD AND SOLO AWARDS term. TEAR Rradford of Hastings. In conjunction with the Maple Syrup Feat va! visit, the group also participated in a "Poker Run” with flight* to Kalamazoo. Marshall. Charlotte and Hastings. Al each location, participants lhe first leg of his 300 mile solo cross country flight training requirements. Hastings PRESENT CAMP FIRE Camp Fire Girls received Marygrove College (Ire­ land). U-M history Prof. Roman Szporluk (Poland), and doctoral candidate Keijo Virtanen ol the University of Turku (Finland). The project includes an advisory board of scholars and archivist* from the U-M. Michigan State University. Wayne Slate University. Western Michigan Univer- tn a Cessna 172 and Bob Stafford and Rex Copenha­ gen In a Cessna 208. Bus transportation from lhe air­ port to Vermontville was Mr. Jaffe. Th- telephone number for lhe Monroe of­ fice is 13131241 2420 and lhe Fort Wayne. Ind. office is (2191 483 1688. John Guer nero arrived on Apnl 29th The library. 1150 Real Ave.. Ann Arbor. Mich. 48109. "This material Is rather hard to find, mainly because people have tended to think Syrup Fest Visitors apartment complex in Hast­ ings. Those senior citizens interested in residing at the Only ♦8.00 Banner year "Immigration Sources I’nijcd" gran! from the National Endowment for the Michigan Historical Coffee- A.A.U.W. More Than Letters By RUTH PAULSEN danl* to the history of Michigan. Individual family histone*, for instance, are an important and neglected Michigan Bentley Historical DEAR FRIENDS In talking about the A.A.U W...Does that mean the Automotive Association of Union Welders? No, cot hardly It Stand* for American Association of University Women and there a a differ ence They get p*.d and we don’t, but we try harder I'll admit I was a little dubious at first. I had sat on so many Boards of Officers meetings that I coufd write a perfect set of minutes with my right hand white domg a cross word puzzle with my leh hand Besides my college record was not so hot and I had to hornswoggle some of my professors before they would release mo from the Hall* of Ivy. ft was □ good r.eet.ny There were twelve of us there but only five officers So there were more Indian* than Chats But not by much After the business meeting we had coffee and some good cookie* Then the speaker appeared from nowhere to toll us al about conservation A Seeking Data on Pioneers Showed “New Faces of 1977” By HUGH FULLERTON Banner Publ.sher Bach m the i960*, there waa an annual tenet of shows on Broadway called "New Facet ol 19 irtepmd-ig on the y*arl For the several years n was produced. New Faces introduced some of the outstandmg new talent of the times to the theater and musical world If you misted Barry County's own Bristol Inn FoNies 'econtfy. you missed our own countarpart of "New Faces For there were man, new laces m th>t year s forties at well as new staging techniques, and a lot of fo*ht saw a good show Tha it not a review. As regular Muse readers Know. I don't believe m reviewing a show wh<h will not be repeated A reviewer’s |Ot> « to advise h<s readers on whether they rrught hhe to tee a certam production Those of you who mated tna year s foihes won t have that chance, because this particular production can never t>e duplicated But the high quality of tha year’s show bodes wen for nest yeai To be successful, a variety show needs a constant input of new talent and new facet Since there were dozens of good perform era. we can’t list them all Besides, we printed the entire program in The Banner a few days before the show, and thee names were an listed there Suffice to say. there wa* Present Camp Fire Awards At Grand Council Fire movie* and originated *ev era! safari parks in Eng­ land. John Terre*, distinguish­ ed naturalist, has written of relationships of population, food, energy, and natural Joist Meeting The next meeting ol the Delt-n Inland Lakes Garden Club will be a joint meeting with the Cloverdale Earth Friend* Garden (Tub on Wednesday. May 11, al Wes­ ley Woods Camp. It will be at 3:30 at the Metboditt Church parking kA and go early for a buxines* meeting. The Inland Lake* Garden Club member* are a*ked to nual meet ing to be held June 2 4 al the Detroit llaza Hotel. IUtm was named al­ ternate delegate. The .12 credit unions of the more than 45.000 member* anti total assets over 170 million. FROSTING SPECIAL •14“ Peg’s Beauty Bar OpM Mondays) Just movedin? I can help you out. Don t worry ond wonder obout leorning your woy around town. Or whor to vee and do. Or whom ro ojk As your WELCOME WAGON Hostess I con simplify the business of getting settled. Help you begin to enjoy your new town. . good shopping local attractions community opportunities. And my basket is full of useful gifts to please your family. Take o break from unpacking ond coll me. Chartoite Pomerania is a Switzerland* 1.700 ski lift* carry 1.000.000 skiers or summer sightseers an hour. basis. I had no idea that readers anxious to read the illustrating a g»mr that is played between mother and child. Posy's teeth are com- ietie* of -ildlife during his seven year slay at Mason Farm, an abandoned North Carolina homestead of over grown fields, bogs, ponds, ventures of a Naturalist wfll give you insight into the HOT SELLERS-These moling a separate depart­ ment of slate government aa a Department of Children and Youth. Michigan Divi- tablsservice. The Earth Friend, will join the Delton group at 6:f- J and are to bring their own VTKUANGFORD l*one 948 8937 ' �I THE HASTINGS BANNER. Moody. May 9, 1977. Page 6 _______________ f Public Notices— For Your Information 'I Pre -School Event-The Hasting* Bapli»l Sr heel, new located io lhe former Welcome Corner* School, held a Kindergarten Day and mother* brought their vouagwtrrw to they rould *ee lhe ria»*rnoai« and pertiei pale in lhe program Mrs. William |Sherrie| Wetzel h guiding them in eterei*e*.Hanner pholo. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The C>tv of Hastings receive txt* at the office of lhe C>tv Clerk 102 S Broadway Hastings. Michigan until 11 AM May 9 1977 for razing and removing the building and an debris at 118 N. Jefferson Street Proposal Forms wvli be available al lhe office of the City Clerk from 8 AM until 5 PM May 2 thru May 6 1977 The City reserves the right to reject any and or all bids and lo accept the bid that is in the best interest of lhe City ol Hastings Sgt Sutton Gives Tips On How Not To Become “Statistics” Avoid becoming a vita) MJlLttie I hl* summer if you' re a *tn*D boat owner or one of hi* passenger*. the Amer lean Red Crntv rroimmrn drd today. "In rate year, there were nearly 1.150 known fatalities in luNUing accident*, u re­ corded hy the U.S. Coast Guard." Sergeant Maynard Sutton of the Sheriff* De partmrnt and who is small NOTIFICATION NOTICE OF LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION SCHOOL ELECTION CB Picnic and OF FUND AVAILABILITY CoHee Break meat will accept Preliminary Propoaalt lor newly con *1 reeled hooting unit* under the Section 8 al* ma, he submitted by private owner* or Housing Agearv |I’HA| Owner* far direct rtteg with HI D. or hy PH A* oa behalf ol a with whom the PIIA prepooe• te roalrarl Contract Authority ia the amount of 4441,000 ia being made available lo provide assistance tor an esttasaled 125 ua‘la for lhe elderly aad handicapped. Complete* Recruit ( raining Marine Private IH>ug S. Ward. *oa ol Philli. A. Want of I7M AmutaSt.. Woodland, ha* completed recruit train­ ing at the Marine Corp* Recniil Depot. San Diegn. He joined the Marine Corp* in January 1977. PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of the last day of Registration of the Qualified Electors of have previously registered with the Field Off requesting such notification Submiwwioo deadline* shall not apply to Propoaal* prelect* In which the number of aaaiated walla will limited to 20 Hastings Area School District Stite of Michigan TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT: NOTICE WHO MAV KIIKSertiM SX* ol Art MS. RuMm Art. ol M«k<u IMS. o. amended. provide* the loUowtag: The loipertor* of Election ol an Annual or Special Election shall not receive the vote nf aay person residing ia a regitlration School ihv.nrt above name ia one registered aa aa elector ia lhe Gt, ar Township ia which he reaidea. ." LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION The last da* on which perwon* ma, regiater with lhe Taonvfeap fleck!*] or (it* llerfe lo vote al the Annual School Election lo be he id oB June 13, 1977 i. Mav l«. 1977. Pertoe* regMenag alter 5 00 o'clock I .a tiers standard Time oa lhe *aad da, are NOT ELIGIBLE te wale at the —ad Aaaaal School Election Peraeaa planning te register must determine when the Gt, and Townwhip ( lerkw' often will be open lor regitlnlxMi BOARD OF EDUCATION NO LONGER TAKES REGISTRATIONS l Oder the prov iwooa* ol ( ha pt er h ol Art W* Public Acta al Michigan. 1955. aa amended rtgMlralteot wfl NOT BE TAKEN BY SCHOOL OFFICIALS aad writ per—a. wfe. hate registered a* general elect ar* with the appropriate Iownwhip or Gl, Clerk ol the Towowhip er lit, in whxk lhe, retide are regiwtered elector* Thts Notice is given by order of the Board of Education of Hastings Area School District. Michigan Dated May 6, 1977 George Wtaida Secretory. Board of Edwcatteo OF LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION FOR 1977 ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION TO: THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF Delton-Kellogg School, Counties of Barry and Allegan. Michigan PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Annual School Election for the School District will be held on Monday, June 13. 1977. The law prohibits the Inspectors of Election from receiving the vote of any person residing in a registration School District whose name is not registered as an elector in the City or Township in which such person resides. The last day on which a qualified elector may register with the appropriate City or Township Clerk of the City or Township in which the elector resides in order to be eligible to vote at the Annual School Election is 5:00 p.m., Monday, May 16,1977 Any person who desires to register should contact his or her Township or City Clerk to determine when the Clerks’ office is open for registration. This Notice is given by order of the Board of Education of the School District. /8/ Juliet B ourdo Secretary of the Board of Education Ri.bcrt Wendorf St.. 1480 East Mill. Haatings. has an nuunecd that the Southern Michigan CH Club will have a picnic and coffee break at 1 IM) East Mill starting at 12 noon on June 5. There will be a mobile hunt with prize*. The entry fee is S3 per ear. Notice is hereby given that the Hastings Zoning Board of Appeals will meet on Tuesday. May 24, 1977 at 7:30 p.m. in the City Council Chambers, City Hall to consider the application of C. Wayne Wright of Triad CATV to erect a microwave receiving tower on the southeast corner of the Hastings High School property. This use is non-con­ forming in the R-1 One Family Residen­ tial Zone. Donna J. Kinney City Clerk craft coordinator of the Barry County Red Cross Chapter, said. In Barry County during 1976. there were three personal injury boating accidents with a total of six people injured, and one fatal boating acci dent. Then- were also six property damage boating accident*, according to lhe Harry County Sheriffs De­ partment. "Most of these accidents rould have been avoided if lhe boat operator had known the safe way to operate hi* craft. There are two basic prac tire* to follow." Sutton con­ tinued. "First, take a course in safe lioal operation and bred the instructions. Sec ond. know lhe rules of the waterways and follow them. Keep in mind the differences between operation of a small watercraft and an aulomo bile. One. the traffic rules are different. Two. the high way slay* pul- the water way doesn't." Sutton gave these «ug gestion* lor safety on and in the water: All Istal users should know how to swim and know first aid. espically artificial respiration, since boats op erate far from medical at­ tention. The Harry lounty Red Cross t eache* first aid, swimming life saving and a variety of courses in small craft safety. The law require* that the boat carry a Coast GuardApproved personal notation device for every person a­ board. Weak swimmers and nonswimmer* should wear them al all time*, and every­ one should wear them when weather conditions are haz ardous. Keep passengers to a safe HASTINGS AREA SCHOOLS WANTED WANTED WANTED All Pre-School Children II ,m have . cMd who it not te term brio** and *rnd It in: aa at May 31. 1977. pieces SI te the 'tail no later lima Ma, 23. 1977. Thi. information is needed to that we may proper!* prepare far yoor child when be rtmn te trheei. LAST NAME FATHER: MOTHER FIRST NAME _____ 1 ADDREM|WHERECHILD UVES| INumber I Street] (Date) __ ______________________________ Kit, I IStete) IZipCade] _____ 1____________________________________ (NAMEOF EACH PRE SCHOOL GIILD) LAST NAME FIRST NAME MIDDLE Lteiz at Birth Month Da, Year number -don't overload lhe craft. Don't overpower your boat. Never exceed the horsepower rating for your boat. Don't smoke while refuel­ ing. Don't let passengers stand up in a small boat or sit on the gunwales while you are under way. Equip boat with required and essential gear -anchor, PFD'soars, boat hook, extra lines, fire extinguishers, tool kit. and first aid kit. Run­ ning lights are a must for night lime operation. Check U.S. Weather Ser vice forecasts before taking your boat out on open water. Take a transistor radio along to keep posted on changing weather renditions. Most boats, if capsized or swamped, will stay on the surface, so stay with the boat after such accidents until help arrives. But in dangerous or extremely cold water, try to get lo shore as fast as possible. Sutton listed these rules of the waterways: When boats are meeting in or near a head on position. each should keep to the right. “When boats are in a crossing position, lhe one on the right has the right of way. When one boat is overtaking another, the one being overtaken has the right of way. I*owrr boats should give way to manually propelled or sail boats unless lhe sail boat is overtaking lhe power boat. Small sail boats in a channel should give way to power boats which cannot operate outside the channel. Sail boats to windward should keep out of the way of sail boat* to leeward. "Safety-conscious skip­ pers make a point of know­ ing the swimming ability of everyone on board."Sutton said. "If a person goes overboard accidentally, res rue procedures depend on what zbility the man in the waler has to help himself. If lhe man overboard can swim, a life saving device ean be thrown to him. The boat is stopped, the victim twimt to it. and is pulled aboard When a weak or non swimmer falls overboard, first swing the stern away from the side from which be fell. Toss him a flotation device if he is not already wearing ooc. and promptly maneuver the boat back to him. Keep a eio*e watch on him at ail times and make the approarh as you would to a moorteg at reduced speed and slightly to wind ward if pouible. Shut off the motor within a few feel of lhe victim, aad bring him aboard." "1*1 me emphasize," Sut­ ton said, "the need for training. We can offer a few reminder* here, but every­ one really needs lo take an approved course". Small Craft courses are available by calling the Bar­ ry County SbertT* Depart­ ment at 945-3441. or the Harry County Bed Cross al 9453122. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday May 9. 1977. Page 7 - CLASSIFIEDflDS! Big Results! FOR SAIF ANDRUS /nsuance Agency BOYS FREE SPIRIT 10 For AN Kindi Of Insurance SCORPtAN SUMMER Sai* 145 W. State Ph. 945 4443 0296 440 Latuuf Cool Brute Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945 5769 -HF. HING \IR COMM HONING UUN A hElttICE Broadmoor S E . M 37 Grand Raprd. 6888470 Op*n dad> Now You have 2 chances pet week to get your classified ad before the reading Dubbc. That’s right, wtth 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever' Call by noon Friday, and your classified wil be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run tn the Wednesday Bar »er cither way. H's the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad New-Remodel Repair Xrn>«<> from It den Park I Illi N.Hmaduat Ph. 9<5-51V! •LASS SMVICI WINDOW GIASS AUIO MIRRORS RADIA1OR StRVICf Thread*. S10 Cal 796 7143 Marks Beating St. Philips HHJ> WANTED Hatting* Junior Phillip last week. 107 to 24. 623 put standard ol 37 feet. 8 inches; Kevin Raber a high TEMPORARY Keypunch Operator* wanted Exrenen ce on IBM Keypunch Avad inches; Greg Clark bettered hi* previous hail mJ* record of 2:31.0 with 2:25J; Brent P1.A> ER OF THE WEEK LOCAL BUSINESS accept ing application* fa future openings Mathematical bookkeeping, or secretarial skills pref err nd Send resume and employment history to: P 0 Bos 190. Hastings. Mchigan 48068________ 58 HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED for True home for right person, write Eldon Sall. Augusta. Woe 54722 5-9 Chain Saws MACHINERY Saw Pm-Siwta FOR SALF-5 to 6 dozen used fork kft bucks, al sires, makes and types Bay Equip Co. Holland 392 1811. if Pioneer-McCulloch MO BILEHOMES ONO M 37 South Hastings BUSINESS SERV. GOOD. CLEAN BOND copxr* 10c each I no bother some coansi Quack persona* LITTLE PRINT. 119 N Church. Hasting* (Ali kind* of printmgl 945 9105 tf AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE -Limesione and mad defcvered and spread Phone Darrell Hamilton Nashville ARE YOU A do if youraeil hurdles in 10 second* flat, and Hot Brownell won th* 75 yard dash in 9.2 seconds, bettering th* old mark of 9J The old shot nut mark waa 381'A. the old high jump surrounding area Short or longer term assignment. MANPOWER. INC . Cafl 468 Burkey Farm Supply High WELDERS. e«p*n*r^*d. Nile* and *»rr» kv» 2I*» N. JrlliTMin anvpMwu ~ iwfHna cfciuhle header Saturday at Junior High Boys Set 5 FOR SALE 75 mm Enlarging Sunfwid. 517 566 8011 < otnplrtr Service Now Tied For Second ball team dropped the first Welton's • Heating • Cooling Saxons Drop Pair, RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and 3 bedrooms A way to BUYI R.-ley Mobile Home*. 7300 S Phone 111327 4456 MUSICAL SPINET CONSOLE PIANO FOR SALE Wanted Re­ sponsible party to taka over spinet psano Easy term* Can be seen locally Write Crotat Cadyte.IL 62231 former hurdle* record hitter. with a neat The Hastiags Sl. Phillip Summary: Shot Put-Won by Eric Freemen (Hl. 2nd Sprague III). 3rd Green (St. PI. Dis­ tance 378. thrre-UlUr. Brownell (Hi. 2nd King (HI. 3rd Maghon (S(. P). Die tance: Pale Vault-Won by M. Green fSl. PI. 2nd Galbre ath I St. PI. 3rd Clark (H). picked up with Mt bat aa the designated hitter and knock Softball Meeting* Thursday Lakewood Community Education Adult Softball league will have it* man agera* meeting <>n Tliursday. May 12. al Ukrwood High School. Women'* league rn.et* al 7 p.m. and men’s at 8:30 p.m. Roster sheets and rulr* for the league will be di*cu**ed. Ai Weslendorp will Im* the softball coonlin* Those interested may con tart the Community Educa tion office. 374 8897. Elementary, junior high, and high school girls' league will lie formed if there i* enough interest. An ordinary escalator can carry as many as 10,000 passenger* an hour for aa Utile as 50 cents worth of elect not y. A couplet league will hr formed if there are al least Height? 6. High Jwep-Won by Hurtt iSt. Pl, 2nd K Raber (Hl. 3rd Karpinski iH). Green (St. Pl Satterfield (HI. Height: 52. Rxber (HI. 2nd Doug Taek IH). 3rd Bill lUddix (Hl and Rick Aldnch <H> Tim* I: MJ. W Rue-Won by Greg CUrk (HI. 2nd Pederson. (HI. 3rd Dilworth (Hl. Tim*: 2:25J. M Yd. High Hurdfo*-Won by Charles Fox (Hl. 2nd My»rs (H). 3rd Granguish • Si P) Time: 10J). Mle-wua by Dan Ahern (HI. 2nd Morgan (Hl. 3rd Green iSl. P). Tima: 5:21 J. 100 Yd. DMb-Won by Brad King (Hl. 2nd Sailer field (Hl. 3rd Miller till. Time: 11.89. 440 Rue-Won by Aaron Snider (III. 2nd Glasgow (Hl. 3rd McKiernan (Hl Time: 66.7. tied with Sturgis for wood The Cardinal*, last Mate Class B ehampionship tournament. collected nine hilt and had the help of four Hastings fought from be­ hind three time* but a three-run home by Chris the sixth. The Saxon* took a 10 lead in the opening inning when Armand Ranguette doubled home Jerry Halley who had Rick Morgan till. 2nd -Hurst (St. Pl. 3rd Meyers (H). Time: 14.0. 60 Yd. Duah-Won by John Karpinski (HI. 2nd Saudy. 3rd Green (St. Pl. and He wilt (HI. Time: 7.4. 75 Yd. Daab-Won by Bob Brownell (Hl. 2nd Man gon (HI. 3rd Sheehan (St. P). Time: 9.2. Tack IH). 2nd Raber till. 3rd Miller (Hl. Tta»e:28.4. Mie Run-Won by Floyd Saudy (HI. 2nd Clark lH». 3rd Fos (Hl. Tim* 4.19. walked and stole *m>nd Coldwater w..frd three m the third •*» Dorr* double, two walk* and a single all alter two were out The Savm» rallied for three in the fifth to take the lead ban King. Con Abeam and Holley walked. Greg Hall singled. scoring King. Ranguette grounded out •wing Ahearn. Don Ham m<>nd then hit a long **m fire fly wonng Hoiley Coldwater came barn with three tn their half of the fifth l» take a 61 lead The Salons tied it up with two. MaitNetl ar.d Mike Hartman walked ban King'* ground er forced Net! at third. Hartman and King both wored oa the «hoei*tr>p« throwing error of Jim Thoma* groundball. After the Coldwater home error* contributed to four Home run* by Ranns fiirmance by Jim Thoma*. I Fon Hammond nad two of Hasting*' four hit*. Holings Hastiag* Villa laa at Middleville ia Grand Ledge Rally Fire Chief Dowald Sothard King (HI. 2nd Karpinski (ID. 3rd Satterfield (HI. Time: 512. Beats Hastings, 4-3 inning to hand the Hasting* High baseball tram another non conference defeat. 43 Thursday at Grand l-rdgr l-edgr Hasting* had gone ahead 518 NEW UNIVOX base guitar. coodrisXi <22500 CaU 945 9448 after 4 p.m. tf but couldn't suppress the ledger s rally. NOTICES ning pitcher, allowing the Saxon* seven hit*. Matt Neil SPORTING GOODS Hasting* took a 1 0 lead in the second Inning when Th.>rr.a* reached first on a fielder's choice and went second <>n a throwing error single. The Ledgers tied it ind a single The Saxoat •rent ahead in the sixth when Greg Hall reached relieved after three by Con Armand Ranguette* »mgie. He scored on the left field er» error on Don Ham mood'* long fly ball. Hasting* made it 31 in tbe The Sasun pitcher* had ding tingled, went serood on tevy ol pan* HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1105 DECORATIVE PAINTING on I»e*ptte nine walk*. Hast mgs could muster only four tuts and fell 7 2 in the ling many thing* started ia AA MEETINGS Monday* at 6 9«1_________ _____ ___ p ”<oed and Bry an AUerding CASH OR TRADE to your fatal final inning. Weatherby. Wmchattar. Remmgton ail makes KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Chcago FOR SALE Maple Valley Beats Central Montcalm 1616)241 0108 Maple Valley boys track defeated Cen'ral Montcalm Thursday. May 5. al Central Montcalm by a score of 102'. to H i cSevAe Phone7963718 59 FOR SALE- Sandy Pine* SMILE TODAY Ckue Medalist B«t Saxou Lose Wr ,te Ha-cxJ Pedersen. 22 Riverview. Battle Creek. 5-11 a narrow 212 214 match to Hillsdale at the Harting* Someone High a happy •<J' Beth Graved* carded a 54 Saxoa Golfen Wia 2nd Match The Hastings High gtrft ROLL BARS, tow bars and other equipment custom- Moradar. 2412 W. State Rd. Hastings, phone 9488349 Beth Graved* Coldwater with the Coldwater Country Club, defeating Coldwater forget to unplug THE POT! I Robin Chat* waa medalitt wtth a 47. Sheryl Sorby and Barah Carlson ha* 56a and gee carded a 62. Debbie Hartman 63 aad Jody Mead and Sue Dadur Me. lo«. 237378. Teresa Hodge* Deb Hartman had 71* and Matson. Jeff Slocum aad Chuck Reid'. 50.7. 220 Yard Dub-Jeff Sk> J. Sbtt PM-Duaae Schantz (MV). 40' r. Hand tag* High golf team dropped ENGLISH RIDING SADDLE •n good conditon <15000 or I MV I. 508.6 Two Mfle-4'huck Beach nau i MV). 11 JOJ. (Gary Hamilton. Terry Frith. Dave McGinley and J.Tf Slocum). 9:145.1. *ey iMV). 304.8. 180 5 srd Duab-John Mat son (MV). 112. Mfc Kw-Mik* Beachnau Halsey). 353 4. BasebaU Mcetias �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. May 9. 1977. Page 8 F Armchair Athlete Powers Sets Hastings Record as Girls Win Double Dual ngs High girts (rack team defeating Harper Creek here Wed nrwuy. 9H*'i to 37'A, and in lhe double dual downed Marshall 90 46 The Hastings-Harper Creek summary: Mile Raw-Won by Cindy Nelson (HI. 2nd- McDill Hastings Thindads b\ Youngs * Ml you have to do is find a mon-; bigger than the 14 ounce giant picked last May hy Willard Many* of Detroit, lhe current record holder Ma»y»' pn/e, found on public inside Detroit's sident of Fles Fab. Just one small voice rai objection to the new rule regarding entrance charges to the minor athletic events., specifically I am referring 14'-* inch I girth Ih-Iich- it would every meet, lhe Hastings High's (rack and field team posted victories over Albion and Middleville last week. In a double dual at Cold waler. Coach Bruce Me Dowell's Sasuns downed Al bion. 98 58. but lost to Coldwater. 88 70. Friday afternoon the Blue A Gold outran visiting Middleville. 104* i IoS3‘t. be winner in both duals at Coldwater, taking the two right I* the (HC>. 3rd Fury (HCl. 4th Julie Hawthorne (HL Time: 12:10.1. M0 ReUy-Won by Hast ings (Wilson. Smith. Hill, Rowladerl. Time: 1:54.3. M0 Run-Won by Paula Pederson ill). 2nd- Favorite (HCl. 3rd Brenda Colvin (Hl. 4th DM (HI. Time: 2:31.2. hard I HCl. 3rd Tammy Con klin ill). 4th Becky Miller ill*. Time: 123. Beat Middleville Y»u guys and gals who lose lu pick mushrooms could get your name in the Michigan morel mushroom record a Hastings school girls high jump record hy clearing 5 feet. 2 inches. The old mark Kathy Power* tHL 3rd Deb 220 I .rd Dash-Won by Haight illl. 2nd Norris (Hl. 3rd Berry (ML 4th Sanford (ML Time: 2:14.4. Mile Heby-Won by Hast ings (Pierson. Waters. Trick. Piersonl. Time: Discus-Won by Moody (Hl. 2nd Rodger. (HL 3rd Harris (ML 4th Harris (Ml. Distance: 1285. Smith (HCl Time- 15 9. 440 Dash-Woo by Bev Mason (HCl. 2nd Nyla Hill (Hl, 3rd Paula Pederson iHl. 4lh Chris Favorite (HL Time: 62.4. Mile Rua-Won by Cindy Nelson (Hl. 2nd Deb Mor­ gan illl. 3rd Kathy Fury (HCl. 4lh Sue McDill (HCL Time: 5:39.6. •KI Relay-Won by Hast­ ings (Wilson. Cumbow. Shepkr. Rowladerl. Time: 54A RECORD JUMP-Kacby ings Hi«>> Scheel gfrie’ Ikil Mullen Middles die. The Hastings Middles ilksummary: should have it weighed on the mushroom i» identified .i» a more, and weighs more (han II ounces, its finder Michigan record holder A dear picture and sup|»>rting iii» unit nialion should lx m m to Mullrndorr at the DNR in tansmg. (lid Bun participant child perform in sports such as track On the occasions that I al tended track meets i before the admission charge', the spectators were noticahle by their absence. It must be demoralizing to the participants to *<-c a further reduction in the already thin rank* tn the stand*. I hiring the years that I have resided in Hasting*, since IW3. there ha» rarely An additional tUC Michi environmental education. The walleye. Muger.nor t! rm pike and rr.uvkrllunge (Ml. Eehtinaw(H). 3rd Huh (Ml. 4th-Pelfrey (Hl. Dis High Jump-Won by Van Tie betwcen Waters (HI and Sanford (Ml. 3rd Patrick (Hl. 4th Elliott (HL Time: 1:33. MO Relay-Won by Hast inga (Carpenter. Haight. Norris. Glasgow!. Time1376. MO Rua-Won hy Kaday 3rd (’olant (Hl. 4lh Scott (Ml. Height: 60. Pole Vauk-Won by Lewis (Ml. 2nd Gibson (HI. 3rd Allerding (Hl. 4lh Jackson (Ml. Ik jht: 11«. (HCl. 2nd New hard (HCl. 3rd WHand 'Hl. 4th-Gar rrtt (Hl. Time: 27A. Mile Relay Woo by Hast Favorite. Hill). Time: 4:23.1. Discus--Won by Diane Arens till. 2nd Sue Hoff­ man (III. 3rd Janet Hurless illl. 4th-P. Jrnning (HCL Distance: 107-4. Shot Put-Won by Sue Hoffman (HI, 2nd--Diane Arens (Hl. 3rd Jenney (HCL 4lh Smith (HCl. Dis lance: 33 8"i. da Smith (Hl. 2nd-Newhard (HC). 3rd Kathy Powers (HL 4th-Cunningham (HCL Distance: 163. High Jump-Won by Kathy Powers (Hl. 2nd Chris Favorite IHl and Teuber (HCl. Ue; 4th Barry (HCL Height. 52. (olant (HL 41 h Gibtun (Hl. Glasgow i>|l. 2nd Haight •IL. 3rd Heyser iMl. 4th I»N|{ making a total of I.Ml Jt'.'MMi y>>ung people James (Hl. 2nd Habegger ■ M*. 1cd Hecker (Ml. 4th Rowladerl Hl. Time: 10:113. (Ml. (Hl. Distance: 18-5’ tor» ha*e neglected lhe tn tens of Hastings. I am sure that there is a reason that the charge for attendance has been levied. However. 1 am equally sure that had our school officials enough there would have Won by Scott (Ml. 2nd Waters ill). 3rd Elliott (HL 4th Sanford (Ml. Time: 16.3. 140 Yard Daab-Won by M. Pierson iHl. 2nd F. Pier son (Hl. 3rd Triek (Hl. 4thHawtborne (Ml. Time: 54.1. One Mile Run-Won by James (Hl. 2nd Cotant (Hl. (rd Hecker (Ml. 4th Moore CINDY NELSON strike. Canoe Race Canoes!» can still enter the third annual Jonesville Frontier Canoe Race which Chate Lead* River Sat urday and Sunday. Golfen to paddk-r* from five states competed. Fint Win Robin • haw led the Hast mgs High girl* golf team lo The Saxons heat Penn field. 213-233. at the Hastings Country Chib. Chase had a 49. Sarah Carlson 54 and Sheryl Sorby and Beth Gravelle had 56*. Dincy Kerridge shot a 42 for Pennfield for medalist honors. WHOS MY BOSS? Wayland Whip. Middleville, 12-2 Shern Hit* pitched to the Wayland High girts soil ball Middleville Wednesday. with a home run. Faith Heikkila had a homer for Middleville. Halting* Beat* JV Bat* Slug JULIE HAWTHORNE Lakewood, 16-14 Harper Creek Collecting 17 hit*, lhe Hasting* High junior varsity bawball team defeated liar per Creek then- Wednesday . Tim Green had 3 of those hit* and Hill Jiles. Rick -v Dena Staoel and Lori Deming hurled fur Hastings Thursday afternoon as the girls softball team defeated take wood. 1614. Stadel worked 2 2'3 inn ings and allowed three hits and issued 7 walks Kay That s simple. You1 Our customer is always the boss. L.et us show you how important the boss really is. WOODLAND Office of Ionia County Kelly Yarger had two doub les and Sue Brown a home run. Rita Black had a home run and four RBI's for Lake­ wood. Ion Eldndge had a RBI* NATIONAL BANK 115 S. Main Street Woodland Phone 367 3811 All Day Saturday 9 aan. to 3 p.m. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-05-11.pdf a264ad5f209acc0be8dfa8ff09f9ad89 PDF Text Text •**e Show Edition i# $ H«ot! <vU58 ng Show This Weekend at the Fairgrounds Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Hasting*. Michigan ^2* Disaster Drill Price 15‘ at Middleville See Contested City November Election Hasting* may have an interesting municipal elec tn>n tn November. with rumor* >4 interested eandi ■lair* and I hr announcement at Monday evening* regular council seaaion by Fir»t Ward Alderman larry J. Korn.tadt that hr would not he a candidate for re rlee lion. Kornstadt wa* electetl to the council in 1973. defeating incumbent Michael Huver by a sole of IM. He i* currently mayor pro tern Othct aldermen «h<>w term* ripirr include Thoma* flohin«<n. Second Ward. Kenneth J. Howe. Third Ward, and Robert J. Htrke. Fourth Ward The term* of aldermen are for f Kir year*. Other term* expiring at the end of this year are those of Mayor han J. Snyder. Clerk Donna J. Kin nay. Treasurer I’hyllt* E. Maine* and Hoard of Review Member* Runa Howard Froet and Gordon In>nside Jr. A primary election will be held Tuesday . Aug. 2. only should more than two eandi date* fdr for any one office. If three or m.*rr <andidatr* io n>4 file fcw any one office, here will hr no pci nary. The deadline for filing nominating prtitrm* foe of tier* to Iw filled in the November elect am i» Tue* day. June II. at 4 pm Each ixKninating petition must Iw wgned by not less than 25 no' rH>re than 50 registered voter*. Registered voters may not »ign mon- than one petition for each office Io be filled. Thi Hattie Creek Wreck ing Company'* bid of SI.935 Io tear down the Ud Hast mg* Cleaner* building at UN North Jefferson wa* accept cd. The Ind in'lude* raring the structure and removing the debn* A »«-cond bid w a* w received from a Saginaw firm which asked 17X14 to tear down the building The city purchased the structure for I1J.000 to provide addi tioaai six to eight stall* for off street parking. Assessor Don James recommended that the roun ctl provide quit claim ih-etl for a 10 foot strip of lol 559. the last lol on the north side of the 400 block of We*< Stale Street. James said a card in his office said the piece belonged to the city, but there is nothing in the abstract office with a eon v cyance. James *aid the ron vcyance would go Io the Pirra Hut ol Kalamaroo. which i» neg.Kiatmg foe pro perty there through the Ranger Corporation of Grand Rapid*. City Attorney Richard Shaw reported that negutta tion* are scheduled to begin witn three labor union* rep­ resenting municipal rm pbiyeew. Police and Firw con­ tract * are opening for wage* and the general eity labor rontract is up Wavne Wright of Mar shall of TRIADS CATV of Hasting*. Inc., asked the council for a year * e»ten*»on •«n TRIAD* franchise to provide cable television foe the city. The franchise c» pi.-rs thi* Thursday The rvtcn*i-xi wa* granted un animoudy. Wright said the mayir problem ha* been Io find available land with an ele vaten which would make it poaaftde to keep the micro wave receiving tower under 200 feet to avoid having lu get FA A approval. Wright said the company had already spent $70,000 n>>< including the mortgage for ths- microwave equip mrr.i He *aid he hoped the year * estensaon would not be needed Hr eV pllined the company h*s had pr-Hcm-. with nKling ordinann * and that because of the objec li.m* of property owners, thr company * plan* fur a hearing to erect a tower on Hasting* School property wa* aliamfoned. Ilan* had been to a*k I hr board to ok a lower on the southeast cur nrr of thr high school pro perty He »shI I h«- company hop cd to locate thr tower on a* high ground a* possible. Mayor Ivan Snyder and ••Ihrr official* indicated that they would attend Attorney General Frank Kelly * meet ■ng «n Michigan* "Open Meet .ng* law scheduled for Kalamazoo al 2 pm this Wednesday Thr council wa* informed that the Michigan taquor Control Commi**am had re jreted the request of the < .immunity Oil Company at 1332 North Broadway for a new SDM Hirer and wine takaotlt) because thr ippli cant operate* five gasoline pum|i* at the proposed lo­ cation. On a mot.on of .Alderman William Cook. thr council approved u*ing $'27,309 in federal "anti recession” fund* to rover the antieipat rd deficit in the police bud get at I hi end of the rurren. year. (IVSSROOM Mill, gi* Blood Clinic at Middleville May 19 Thornapplr Kellogg High School I* the *Ue of the nest Harry County Hrd Cross IU'»>dmohilr. Thursday. May 19 Hour* are II-00 5SXJ. Middleville area blood donor* are a*ked to bring a (nrnd to help meet the blond n<i*1* of I'cnmck Hospital in Hasting* which use* more than 4U0 unit* <4 N<»d and blood product* annually. lor Bill Harr <enter। direct* (UiSE CHECK I P by a MiddevOe fireman brlmr slice Fire livid Derbs shire; Mike G. Jkcmmi. I ro-.hll I arm. la* IMS Xewark bit* David I W indlr New bold. (W tritw-J Drrb»»Sire. Terry 4 WakefX • aberioa. \a<■ •ogham Roger «* Hcn*oe Mrtle Hanner photo Hawaii Holiday Friday. May 3tXh. there will be a per *ra*>>n open b..u«c at the Charlton Park Museum and Historic Vill age Building* will be open fr<>m H) a m until 5 n m. Then will be no charge ft* Hastings Prom Dinner May 20 opened with lied base The Qween fallow rd hi a laa*t to the Queen and then the Rotarian* *aag "Aawhca. ladewrd by a toa*t la the President President Barr. Katennk of the MldolesiUe rtoh presided left to right are Peter J 'sephroc Ihil I hiri Bob Kenton and Sun idiloe Don Ho.*.a at the Open House At Charlton HEA Retirement Guest* From Eagfnwd-Sii irnmg mew from Englawd hate been guest* ■< Hast iag* Ratariwn* awd their lawtAie* thi* «erK arrisdag Saturda* tw here and ia aeighhariag cammuniUea. learning mere ebmrt hew tmrrsraa* Use aad week. the Middlrvillr Fire Depart The HF.A Retirement Ihn nrr I* to hr held on Fn day. May 20. at thr Middle Villa Inn in Middlcvilh The wM-ia) hour will atari at A 30. Dinner will hr wned »t 7 30. Make rrwrvation* with Harb Hurkh.4d«r 94a XI49. Unda Cocngan. 945 5HM. .< Maurene Mullrni* 9455*97. by Tuesday. May 17. adm.**Min t- itw Par* "It * an invitation to thr people .4 Harry County, say* Frank Wal»h. park direct.>r. to come and »er what * nrw at their park The Hasting* Mutual Build mg is ommg along, as is the nrw grnrral More "There are a lot ol famtlws in the rounly who have nrvrr visit til here, and it'* a chance for them to cumr and get acquainted It might be ihat wimr Senior Citizen* group* would enjoy » frrr day at thi- Park Everybody will hr welcome ” The Park will .df...aily open Uter in tfe n>**ith and admissem will be 11 per car. per visit, or $5 tor an annual pa*« g.*«l fur thr entire sea*,xi Theme For The Hasting* Hath SHuail I’rvm will tw held on Satur dav. Ma* 14 at the High S n-*«! Cafeteria from 9 p m until 1 a.m. Thr theme of ths- prom i* "Hawaiian Holiday ” Junior* on various plan mng committer* include Dave Del'ichcr. gens-'.: chairman. Shannon McC >■ nrll. student chairman in charge ■•( entertainment Nancy Merrill and Sheryl Sir by. chairmen in charge •! •iectraium*. Carolyn Fran cik. cleanup. Mary Jo Cram er invitatam*. and Prg Erb man refreshment* �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. May 11. 1577. Page 2 CAR HITS POLE Donald R. BJosumh. 17. 1973 van while driving l' OBITUARIES ERWIN C. DA* IS JCPenney “Look Grea: For Summer at These Low Prices" FRANK SHAFFER Frank Shaffer. 71. al 1420 *rr Manin and Hilda Davis OTHOCRAM Jenkin* Road. Bellevue. Harry County, died al 11:30 p.m Sunday. May 8. at Grand Rapid* Oiteopathic Hospital a.m Thur»dav. May 12. at the Assyria Cemetery. Pas­ tor l«e*ter DeGrool will officiate. Hr wa* a patient at the hospital five day* prior to death. He wa* born in Harry County on Sept. 3. 1903. the *>m of John and Nellie Goodfruiti Cram. He wa* a lifelong Assyria Township resident and had various employment during hi* working life. er. Benjamin Cram of Belle Special 3 99- 'j by the !^<>nard O»gr»>d Fun- Fiddler on the at 2 p.m Wednesday. May 11. at the Rutland To*n*hip Cemetery with Pastor Mich ael Anton officiating. bridge. Ohio, on May 12, 1905. the son of Ervin and Louise I Edw ard* I Shaffer, iie married Victoria Price in Bluomlngton. III., on May 27. IP2A. He came to Michigan in 1934 and wa* employed by the Jury Rowe Furniture Company and A*hley Dairy ir. Hattie Creek fur a number of year*. He came to Hast ing* in 1948 where he owned and operated a fishing and hunting supply store at his West Green Street sddres*. until hi* retirement in 1968. Surviving are hi* wife. Victoria; one daughter. Mr*. George i Frances! Lempio ol Overland Park. Kan.; two brother*. John Shaffer of Columbus. Ohio, and Clare ence Shaffer of Pittsburg. Calif. Arrangement* were made by th* Leonard Osgood Fun Memorial contribution* Roof At Maple Valley Paul Hammond is playing Gold*. in the Maple Valley High School presentation of Fiddler on the Roof thi* Thursday. Friday and Saturhigh school auditorium. Tenny Hall play* their <>lde*t daughter. Taellel: Mardi Ward play* the M*cond oldest. Hodal. and Special 3.99 Polyester pun on slacks in sol d* print* Choose favorite print* or pretty paste!-. Hour* 9-6:30 — V9e<3. & Fri. 9 to 9 youngest daughter. Chava. Lynn Jarrard is Tzeilel. Haymond Viele play* Per chik. Dennis Jerard i* Fiedka. Chava* boyfriend; Sandy Hulbert play* Yenle. the matchmaker, and Acott Omen is l-azar Wolf. Buying or Building a Home? We’re interested in making good loan*, at good competitive rate*. So when you’re thinking about buying or building your home, come to ut for financing. We’ll do everything we can to help you get into the home of your choice. “People Serving People” Hospital Budding Fund Maa Pleads To Reduced Drag Charge 510 East Slate Street. Hast ing*. pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of posses fore District Judge Kenneth Hansen. He paid a 125 fine plus 155 court cost*. He had original livery of a controlled sub­ stance. Kenneth L. Krebs. 19. 1201 North Broadway, pleaded guilty to a dijordeyly charge and w as ordered (o pay a 550 fine plus 530 court cost*. He was arrested it State and Michigan by I atrolman Georg* WirJck. Donald L. Schw*d*r. 20. paid a 520 fine plus 520 court cost* for being disorderly May 3 in Yankee Springs. Hr was arrested by Corporal Gary Howell of the Sheriff * Department. Danny L. Akers of th* Slate Technical Institute was ordered to serve two daj* la jad on a disorderly charge, and was credited with the two days h* had spent in jail. He wa* ticketed by Prairieville Chief ol Po lire Dennis Purdy. James A. Dingman. 19. Nashville, paid 510 plus 515 on a disorderly charge. He was arrested May 3 in a parking lot by Patrolman Harold Hawkins. Earl Junior Heid. 23. 802 North Hanover. Hasting*, paid 510 plus 515 for care less driving on Jefferson Street. Robert D. Greiner. 44. was ordered to serve five days <n jail for being dis­ orderly May 3. Monday. May 2. Judge Joseph Hauer ordered Hom­ er Blackman of Allegan to serve 10 day* in jail for driving while his license wa* suspended, with seven days suspended on payment of 510 plu* 515. Cynthia D. Kimmel. Har­ ber Hoad, paid 515 plus 515 for causing a contention March 17 al Church and State. Donald R. Blossom. 17, Nashville, paid 550 ,'lus 550 for driving under the infiu ence of liquor and 510 plus 115 for driving without a license. School Election Registration Deadline Non-registered voter* have only until 8 p.m. Mon­ day. May 16. to become eligible to vote in the regu­ lar June 13 election to be held in all Michigan school district*. In Hastings there is no contest, with Dr. Charles Morrill the lone candidate to succeed himself. The Michigan Association of School Boards reminds all school board candidates that they ar* subject to the pro­ visions of Michigan's new Campaign Finance Art IP.A. 388 of 19761 which goes into effect June 1. 1977. Specifically the law re­ quires that by June 10.1977. every candidate D Form a candidate com mit tee J) Open a bank account 3l Appoint a treasurer A statement of organize lion must be filed y June 20 and a post election report must be Itied within 30 day s after the elections. Form* for filing statement of organization and all finan rial reoorts are being made available through the county clerks’ office*. More infor­ mation on the requirement* of the law is available from school district offices and the office of the county clerk. According to Norman Weinheimer. MASB Execu live Director. "Board mem ber* should be aware that every member of a board of education is considered ■ candidate under the Cam paign Finance Art of 1976 and is subject to all provi­ sions of the Act." he said. Auorlitns tn PtnAn Sunday, May 15, 2 p.m. With Thumper A HR at AduK 51.90 Friends aad the xw a w • Seniec CiUzea* 50 Central Auditorium imw,* What a Combination! Year-Round Weight Suit With Extra Pair of Patterned Trousers by A good value at the regular price of *95 for all three pieces, A GREAT value at our special price of only Hastings Savings & Loan Association 136 E. Stair Street. Hastings. Michigan $799° for all three See it now at Cleveland d 130 E State St. 945-2163 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. May K. 1911. Page 3 ★ Carpet & Floor Coverings ★l*wn£e‘n/M ([(l/O ★ Home Improvement ★Auto Supplies ~^y ★ Appliances g&jl &Spo£? *S 13 (. 2®^0IWIIDS •.._.JHl ^ _ J Products w -ar for your Home 1 HL jt u 'tos ★ Crafts ★ Recreation Vehicles Recreation Equipment & Vehicles 7! ' 1'9ty (zx?/ / zKllIa* J Home Improvement Ideas Daily Drawings Over *1,200°“ Worth Given Away Register At Each Booth-Each Day! B <Svss'0*Z-/ This Community Service City Food & Beverage Hastings City Bank Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. Leary's Sport Center Farm Bureau Services Hastings Savings and Loan Assn. Downtown Halting* Feed Seed FertiUcer Where You Save Doe* Make A Dilfereoee The Hou** ol (frailty 125 N. Jrffervoa “Pretl’leM Floor* in Towa" Coleman Agency Cemetery Memorials Cleveland's Felpausch Food Center Fine Food* 'feat Produce Flexlab Inc. Flexible II*** A Duct. '<* iMu.lry The Stack Agency in E. Stet* St. Hastings Aluminum Products Inc. luMiraaee Agency Far laturaace Cuiligau Water Conditioning 313 N. Bolt weed Patrick C. Hodges Insurance Road* el all Type* Credit Bureau ot Barry County Dependable Jeweler* Stere 1931 152 W. Stat* St. The Superette da Your Staff Bwt Not On Yoor Payroll Birke's Cat Rate Shoe Store Woodland Hardware FertheF^lreFamay Open* am. la 11p.m. Daily Burkey Sales A Service Hastings Refrigeration A Appliance Hastings Press Ready To Servo Yon Ben Franklin Store N*m Uwh 102 W. State at Jefferaan Complete Radiator* A AtrtoGlaaa Service Wayne's Shoe Store Footwear far lb* Family Hastings Hotel Reahm Motor Sales I'on I lac Old .aaobile-Cadillac Lee Ann Shoppe Hastings Pain* A Wallpaper Mfg*. of Home lamentement Product* Eajey Oar Ho*piial.t» Indie* A Cluldrea* Reedy To Wear HAW. State Street Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy Andrus Brown's Custom Interiors Patten Monument 130 E. State St. National Bank of Hastings flie Hallmark at Insurant* Eirelleote Open 9 am. to II p.m. Barry County Lumber Co. Th FtllHMf Lactl Businesses: Dancer's 133 W. State St. Music Center A Gift Boutique The Hastings Banner WBCH Ha*<iag*' Only Newspaper I220AMIS0.IFM Thu JC Penney Co. Leonard-0 s<ood Department Stare FaairnlHeme IM W. State St. Hastings Commercial Printers SHE. State �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednwday. May 11. IW7. P««* 4 Wallcoverings are not only for walls — they make a room into a showcase! We don’t fix houses, That is true; But we loan money To folks who do! SIMPLE INTEREST Homo Improvement Loan at HusTinqs Clti| Bonh omrviMNAjnmiM»MMuniu mmwc (tMliNMC LENDER You have an unusual col­ lection ot Colombian masks that you would like to dis­ play in your in ing room. But somehow your present color scheme does not seem to complement these aid facts, nor the new decorating ideas you have planned to give the room a "new- look." What is needed is a wall­ covering that would avail both harmony and integra­ tion to even the most eclectic decorating arrangement. Wallcovcrinm play an in­ tegral role in the personality of a room, (or they can en­ hance or detract from the appearance of even your most valuable prized posses­ sion. e g.. Mona Lisa! A new line of Belgian linen wallcoverings by Duralee includes a unique neutral pattern wliich softly drama­ tizes a dimensional approach - - wavy lines printed apinst the natural horizon weases ol the ground paper. Belgian linen denotes not only dis­ tinctive design and quality, but wallcoverings that arc durable and subject to very little maintenance. A neutral wallcovering en­ ables you to not only mil and match the mood of the room with different furnish­ ings and an objects, but also to enhance the room with variety of color using differ­ ent fabric patterns. The blue color of the wall (Minting, two upholstered stools, and yes, even blue candy, is re­ peated as an accent against the predominant earth tones in the room pictured. The pillows, which add a splash of bright color, in­ clude a turquoise rust white print on linen and cotton, plus two solids, burnt orange and pumpkin. Emy Leeser. the interior designer, used Belgian linen faced velvet in chocolate brown to upholster Keller Williams* “Avatar" corner seating unit composed ot a chaise longue and ottoman l( you arc cramped for space, as most apartment dwellers arc this multi­ functional sofa unit can be broken into separate scaling arrangements using the otto­ man as an extra chair, or V.ITRAI. KIT MM*HI*TU ATHl *aBnnrrin« rmtr. 4 wnifring bMhdrnp fne art .4i,r.|. ...u..fd from dnmn4 ihr ..*W, Thr Mar and hr..-n .wk* -heme indir.li.r n( Hade,*- rohw trend.. Thr Biotli-funrtluaal —»fa anil and T-«haprd roehull table are perfert -parr -airr- (or the apartment dweller. In«a«<natl * 1 . rrr-4 platform *hirh dmablrv a« a ilhpla, area, a >am wi.lirmrrina • upped .round a •erven. and the Ituralee -alk.nrrina on the lamp>hadr. table top to place perhaps a backgammon set The T-shapcd cocktail table illustrates another space-saving concept. Like filling the right piece in a puzzle, the elongated narrow shape of the table smoothly joins the chair and sofa Being of the right size and height, there arc no limits to its use. eg., showcase for your decorative items, extra buffet table and work area Be imaginative ... build a platform along the wall, cover it tn fabric, and create a l-vok whereby your most beloved objects can be viewed individually as well as in juxtaposition to the rest of the furnishings in the room. If you arc considering di­ viding a room through the use of a screen, why not cov­ er it in a Belgian linen wall­ covering? You can use the same pattern as on the walls or select another pattern as a contrast. As an added touch, wl.y not cover your lampshades, loo. w see us ot th€ Home show mOY 13 14 15 iTSFpee HnsTines FoiRGeounos THE GALI60 GAT 129 E. State MS-9742 Visit Our Booth at the Home Show, May 13-15 S 8 The CertainTeed Home Institute gets many ques­ tions every day from home builders and homeowners around the country who want to know more about special insulating situations Joseph A. Kimpficn. Cer­ tain! ccd's residential energy expen. provides the answers . . . and welcomes your questions. Cm we ■qureov? News Booth I at the ’ Home Show Q. Various publications recommend installing 6-inch thick batts of fiber glass in­ sulation (R-19) in the side­ walls. We are building a home using 2x4's. not 2x6*9. Can we squeeze the recomended 6-inches of in­ sulation into the wall Mud pockets? A. Generally, the thicker the insulation, tK more ef­ fective it is. However, if you were to compress the insu­ lation. you would greatly teaucc its thermal resistance properties. In this case, the additional cost for 6 inch thick batts (R-19) would not be justifiable. If you can't use 2x6'1, you should purchase a spe­ cial 3W inch thick fiber glass insulation which has an R-13 rating. If a higher R-value is needed you could supplement the 3 Vi inch­ thick batts of fiber glass insulation with insulated sheathing board on the ex­ terior surface before apply­ ing the siding. Q. I've seen diagrams (or installing insulation in crawl spaces using wiring and in­ sulation slays. I’ve checked around my ncighbo-hood and can't find either of these materials. Can y ou http? A. Write to Eastoc Whole­ sale Co. P.O. Box 500. Easton. Md . or any large building supply firms in your area. You mixht also con­ sider using galvanized nails in the joists, with heavy wire laced around them or use chicken wire nailed or stato the bottom of the joids. See the diagram. Q. What's the difference between kraft-facing and foil-facing on Insulation? A. Both arc approved va­ por barriers which retard the passage of water vapor through them, in accordance with the requirements o( most building codes. While the foil faced products are more expensive than kraft faced ones, they arc stronger and do a superior job in re­ tarding moisture when prop­ erly installed. in sidewalls it you allow atlttut ’«" airspace between the foil-faced insulation and the outside wall surface, you'll get some additional reflective thermal value Write for lipa For more information on installing fiber glass insula­ tion. write to the CertainTeed Home Institute. P.O. Box >60. Valley Forge. Pa. 19412. Msh-' wi J ■ awaawaMBMeneai U$HTTH€ D€ SHOLD mi1Y 13 14 15 ITSFR€€ HOSTinGS FOIRGROUnoS Check For Our SPECIAL PRICES Check the quality features of a John Deere Gas Grill John Deere Grills are made of cast aluminum for long service and an attractive appearance Both the double-burner grill shown in the drawing and the single burner grill can easily be converted to burn LP-gas Both have a sturdy 4-inch steel post for ___ in-ground mounting or can be MRM equipped with a square base for deck or patio use The Hasting* Banner WBCH-AM-FM I________ ____________ I The next lime you plan to redecorate your room, use wallcoverings • . . and re­ member. wallcoverings don’t just cover walls! MH (AN EAMIA INSULATE beneath the finer. in j..ur Ih-iwt by nvlwg ordinary rhlrkrw wire la .upport thr in.ulai km. -nur-l- I he CertainTeed Hanse Institute. First, altarh the wlrr errsw. aevreal |ui«l«. Then, .lip In 6-inrli Ihkb hraft-farrd batt* of fiber insulation. Make .ore the vapor harrier faer- op toward the living area of the WO Goodyear Bros. Implements 1690 S. Bedford Rd. 946-9526 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. U'r<inr*day. May 11. 1977. Page 5 About thr House: Give tired bath upgrading Upgrading a tired bath needn't covi a vmal' fort'inc With a bit of imagination. Jo-it-vounclf »kilh. and an eye ter real!) worthwhik remodeling material*, you can create a lot of improve­ ment* that *on t require a belly bank loan. Here, courtesy ot the 1 tie C ouncil ot America, arc vornc idea* to vend your im­ agination soaring: • A trite wall-hung sink can be turned into a luxury feature. Build it plywood vanity around it. and tile the counter top The ceramic tile will give thi* do-it-your­ self project uncommon vlalua. a Hate that lavender tile the former owner* those for the walk behind the tub and or shower? No. don't tear exit the tile. If it's sound, you can install new ceramic ide in some color you love right over the old surface a Replacing that old tub may not be necessary If it's in good condition, just give it a new shape. Plywood plus cctamk tile will do the trick Simply build the ply­ wood structure to give the tub sleek lines from floor to lub edge. Or build it so the tub gets an extra wide edge (nifty for devoted soakers or tub readers). Or if the lub is a bit on the tall side, break the line with a platform about onethird up from the floor. Then tile the whole thing. Just think what chocolate brown or tangerine tile coul-‘ *n for that vintage tub! a Replace stained carpet fi* Set ft Vititlhetthi Home Show! Thin VUnmbmmi ITS FREE HRSTinGS FAIRGPOUnoS \ VIMAt.l It till l» II1.HVIH.1J with rrramir tile. I’IvoimhI plu- Ilk ■<»<-• liar lub >lerl>. iip-l»-«lalr linr»i • drtnrulrd lilr add* good l.w.k- unit altirirnra lu wall* and vanil? milu-ur<-i and <<dur-<«Hirdilialrd rrrandr a<<r«-<*h« fur -iMp. I<»wr|., liHrthhrii-hr*. an- tine lini-hins liiiirlir*. with a terrific tile floor. This will prove a permanent im­ provement you'll love living with. It will give you favhion and efficiency. Even the most enthusiastic tub splashing won't hurt it. Nor will soap suds, toothpaste or make up spill* It'll all wipe right off. • Think mosaics if you're an artistic *o*d With these tiny tiles you can create truly personal walls, floor* and counter* Imagine a tub wall boasting a dc*igncd-bvyou wall mural. Or perhaps an eye-catching "painting' underfoot. • Hearty quarry tile i* an equally good choice for floors in contemporary, pro­ vincial and colonial bath* Large, square tiles look best in a contemporary vetting Hex shapes are super for provincial sellings. Brick patterns arc perfect for that Omo Farm Supply colonial look. • Back-to-naturc buff* will like wall tiles decorated with cane and bamboo mo­ tifs. and the fact that green­ ery and lik are natural com­ panion*. They look well to­ gether. and the lik is imper­ vious to the moisture that most plants thrive on. • Remember, you don't spend that much time in the bath, so this is one place where you can display your fashion sense to the fullest Poster-bright colors or so­ phisticated blacks and brown* aren't likely to lire you quickly in this room For more ideas on spruc­ ing up your bath and any other room of the house, write for the Council'* color­ ful new booklet. Send 50 cent* to Tile Council ol America. Dept. M. P.O. Bos 3222. Priacctoo. N.J. 08540 Complimentary Gifts For All -FREE- PeS'sref ^Or Smoke Detector (drawing Each Day) Lawn and Garden Specials Any CASE or WHEEL HORSE Garden Tractor % ♦75°°oh CASE or SNAPPER Riding lawn Mowers Any LAWN BOY or Off! SNAPPER Lawn Mower Omo Farm Supply Ph. 945-3150 M-37 S. Bedford Rd. MICHELIN Weekend of Poor planning hampers Free Family Fun the kitchen’s revamper at the A Barry County Home Show! County Fairgrounds W. State St., Hastings May 13 -16 Friday 5 - 9 pm. Saturday Neou - 9 pan. Sunday Noon - 5 pan. Visit 35 Exhibits! $eeUSOTTH6 Home show mnv 1314 15 HOSTIOGS FAIRGROUnDS With many famillca eat­ ing out leas and entertain­ ing nt home more, home­ makers are spending more time In the kitchen on meal preparation and clean up. For them, "too much of a good thing” when II comes to cabinet space is Incomprehensible Inadequate storage space is probably the ma­ jor reason that kitchen remodeling continues to remain among the most popular home remodeling projects. Since kitchen remodel­ ing Is among the nu»l expensive projects in terms of cost per square fool, careful planning with the family budget In mind Is a must. The alm ot many kitch­ en modernization efforts is to make It a more effi­ cient work area Planning the layout to allow suffi­ cient space for work countees between the three major appliance*, says the National Kitchen Cabinet AMOclatlon, is a prerequi­ site to successful kitchen remodeling. H's best, for example, to locate the three major appliances at equidistant points of a triangle with the refrigerator al the point closest to the door where the groceries are brought In. the range at the point nearest the din­ ing area and the sink and dishwasher at the point between. Besides generous amounts of counter space, ample cabinet space is needed for storage. Logi­ cal storage patterns should help save time and effort. Cooking and clean­ ing Items should be locat­ ed at or near the work center where they are used most often. The choke of kitchen cabinets is equally vital. Their selection shouldn't be based solely on appear­ ance and cost. Just as important, says NKCA. is their day-to-day perform­ ance and durability The circular blue and white NKCA certification seal oi< new kitchen cabi­ nets is an indkation that the eabtneU arc designed to withstand at least 10 years of normal use struc­ turally and at least five years' wear with respect to the cabinets' finish Cabinet shelves and drawers, for instance, must stand up to impacts from dropped cans and must operate well even when fuily loaded. Cabi­ net finishes must resist scratches, stains, water and detergent splashes and the heat and humidity common to kitchens. Certification standard* apply to most manufactured, factory-finished kitchen cabinets and bath roim vanities The rerun cation seal can usually be found on the inside of a door or drawer of new cabinets. Additional information on kitchen planning and the selection of cabinets u in a booklet which can be obtained for 35 cents from the National Kitchen Cabinet Association. Box 3D78. Grand Central Sta­ tion. New York. N.Y. 10017. HU IT' rr aai»a. ... HO*'* win 'i»n Dayton deluxe 78 01x13/14 . . .‘11.95^ E7txM/15...‘13.95 F7BxM/15--. 14.95 G7txl4/15...‘14.95 H7Ex14/15... *18.95 _____ TIDEC | IKE W pOLyester *192 A 78x13 ioa BLACKS S** FREE MOUNTING! Whitewall* *3“ ex tn Merry ether rises net fisted- »*» seconds <» chsrft blemish . SIGNS TIRE SERVICE --------------- Inc.------------------- —~ t—Zj 235 5 Jefferten Sf. in HASTINGS Call 945 95*9 iWMBwifr �I HF HASTINGS BANNER. V <-dnr*dxy. Mat II. 1077. Fagr 6 “Disaster” in Action Strand .j Hatting MUSIC CENTER ft GIR BOUTIQUE JfaM\ Tv CARRYING AICnM’ l« waiting •mbuUnrc. Rrt Phar ihmlur- while taking >umin < \«<<>rbk arid white cell. Irukiwvtr* abililt to light patho gi uh grim. dvpi-nd* on VRRIVING \l I’rnnurk, injured »oung*ter* were Earl Robson Dept. Store 4JJ9S OtxtMO't at 44lh (Wjommgj Open (hd» 9 4 nt 9 (Closed Sun ) A Store for the whole Family Our Prices Are Unbeatable1” Lettering Service For Uniforms, Bowling Shirts, etc We feature lee I Carhartt Work Clothing Expert tailoring available from Tues, thru Sat. FAST Repair Service In store Diomond Selfing Watch Repair I ;x*’ Hoeeis jiwilby in w State St.. Hait»«< n. Ms-nu checked and a**(gnrd pro peen medical unit*. Montcalm Beats Maple Valley Maple Valley wa.hrldtoa 'ingle run by hurlrr Mike Emmucey ot Central Mi mt calm, a* the laun* bowed 5 I on the CM home field Fn day Thi- "Hattert lor Maple Valley wa* Mark Benton on thr mound and Jeff Zii-mke catching Ennnon-y Mrurk out 12 Maple Valley bailer* ■« thr way t.» hi* win Tmn II.in cork gut two hit' for CM in three- trip' to the plate. I he hoe xwe: R IIE Map \ al llltl INM) 0 13 1 ('em Mont 'll! Out » 5 7 2 Junior Varsity Splits Saturday Ha>t>ng* junior vanity hawhall team* 'pill I heir twin lull with vt«iling Cold water Sat ui day. winning •me game 7 2 and being the other. 7 h Mike Han't- wit' the win nihg llaaltag* pitcher. allow tng ju»t four hit*. *tnktng out -even. Hr rapped out two Ini' John Schwtrrly rlouteti a b-tne run. Ila'ttng* plain! rrrnrlr** hall Greg Goudrteh and Bill Jih-x pitched in the other gams- The Savin* gate up M-n-n run* in thr first three inning*, five coming in thr thin! with two out. The Savm* batt Is*I haek but muldn’l pull out the win. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S Michigan• Phone 945 3412 Lose to Galesburg I triton High's girl* Gam med out INhrtabut lost their Miftball tram to G.dediurg \ugu*ta Mrmoay. 11 9 Celeste Camptsell pitched for THlon and H I Morri* wa* behind the pl.ite Getting three hit* for Helton were Milkmaid. Morn*. Ki nyun and Mohn. Maple Valley Nipped, 4-3 HANCL Hastings Girls Battle Creek Central for frites! their *»(HmII game Friday to Ha*ting* High in ths- third inning, giving thr Saxon* a •> 3 overall record. The girl* met I Harper Creek here Thursday and Grand la-ihts- hers- Friday. Both gains-' an- at UNI p.m (or Maple Valley. but i'»iied Bart itenton rapp'd oat a two run tangle in the fifth for two nf Maple Valley’' run*. Jr. High Track Team Beats Delton Monday Hick Morgan won three fir»l place* and Bob Brownell two m addition to anchoring the winning Hu Junior High hoy* track team defeated I triton Monday . hll Caledonia to Morgan «et a hew *ch>ail rrs-ord of 9.9 in thr lit) yard high hurdle*. Bob Brownell * long jump Bonnie Zuid< r»ma pitched the < ,-ledonia girl* wdthall team to a 5 2 win over Middleville Monday !a*a Wingi-ier took thr In**. The Fighting Sod* had two run* in ths- fir*t inning and three in thr third. Both ths TK tallu-* same in thr ■a-eimd. la-ading Cale-Ionia hitler* were Tammy Kayfrr. Bon me Zuidrr*ma. la>uAnn Hui ring and Judy Nichol'-m Paring thr T K attack wen- I'ainy Plorg. Cindy 111* a. Erin Garner and I Mane Hahaggrr Forfeits to Maple Valley managed only three lot* .md Isows-d al Ve.taburg High Sch>»l Mon day aftrrn'ion, I I Blain Workman amt Buzz llan»rn pitched for the winner*. Zuidersma Hurls Middleville Win Well, over the years, the roof blew off their home (from a windstorm, not argument! he fell off a ladder and broke his Inp she skidded the family car into a tree. But, fortunately, (hey were fully insured with Coleman Agency, and so they lived happily ever after". Delton Lassies - new *rhoo| n-cortl. i Levis . . 'nd odidasM^ Get Tim At Win at Vestaburg Leary s Sport Center 173 f State. Pt* 945 2152 Terri Houghton pitched Central Montcalm » girl* mMmII t< uh in .i l | a tn over Maple Valley Friday , but Monday th.- Maple Vai I. - girl* irou.-wrsl Vesta burg, 20 Hi. Sue Tbompvtn wa* thr winning pitcher at Vesta burg. Ts rr»a Kent had (our hit* l-r Map!.- Valley- and l-i*a Mutter. Kelli ChnMophr.-. Juli Barlow anil Cinda Mur phy had two each. (WBCH RADIO AM IM | *270 * '00’ ( HASIIMGS MICHIGAN I �THE HASTINGS HANNER. TV’s Effect On Kid* Topic BAKE SALE FRIDAY, MAY 13 tie discussed by Mrs. Jan lambright of Portage at the Community Building at the fairground* on Tuesday. May 21. at I p.m. to lie repeated at 7 HI p.m. at the Middle School in Delton In announcing the pro gram. Harry’s Extension Direct.ir fh<i» J. Richard said Mr. lombngh! Marteil the Kalama/isi Com muter for Children’* Tele children’s TV program*.’’ "Television I* a powerful teacher and like it or not. ■*ir children are learning from it." Mr*. Richardson said. We have a right to que*te<n what televisum h teaching Whether TV will he good nr a bad influence is really up to us as parent*." Mr*. Richardson said. <^riiii/ib ))!<!(/< Wed 50 Year*-Mr. and Mr*. James T. Patrick. Rl Lake Odessa, celebrated thru golden wedding an.i Enjoying the luncheon were Hint table | Alma Cilader. stall: Eileen Colgan, ad Freepnrt-Frank Dutcher. 212 Division. 5 6: George Vundenburg. IIS N. State St..5 7; Barbara A. Atimick. and kgwe. Haigkt. solun leer*. Second table: Bonnie Converse, *lall; Virginia Air*; Madge Shay. staff, and Gloria and Bob (Ms, ,ulunteer*.- Ranner photo. Hastings-Sarah Jone*. W2 W. Clin'on. Be rm a K f»dd. 1.15 Culbrrt Dr.. 5 15; Erwin Davi*. 402 E Grand. Margaret A. Patrick. 5B70 Hammond Rd.. 5 7; David Hulett. 2132 Island Drive. Kenneth Keller, HI4 E. Mar shall. Ilellv Kidder. 215 W. Far Heopital-Mr*. David Woodlill. president ol Pen­ nock Hospital GwAd ». pre­ sent, a B5M cheek to Pen­ nock Hospital Director Rich •rd Hoke for the purchase Painter*-Hastings .iitt art student* nt Dennis O’Mara painted "Htkswe to Hasting*" and "Home M Saxon," sign* which have man. 2999 W. State Rd . I Anita M. Jordan. 11*10 N. Broadway. Genevieve P. Sage. 1129 N Michigan. 5 9 lake IMessa-ioiUh W. Ward. 1223 Jordan Lake. 0; Ruth Ann Stuart. fihO J,>rd»n lake St.. 5 8; Mar tha Crosby. R2. 5 9. MiddlesiUe-J..hn L. John -m. 1(1777 Gun lake Rd . Velma L. Kebler. 440 Trails End Rd.. Minnie H. Sehili bftn pU<r<i on (hr »r>( wail ol th* IIHS pmiuww The paialer* art- |(root row. left to right! Wnyae Pickard. Birthday granting* tht» week go Io Reins ra Martin. Hew France. Carl Jordan. Daryl Stadel, launr Mof fait. Janice Jordan. Lynn William,. Mary Ketchum, ftondhy Geiger. Rachrlle Dye. Janice Davis and Alisa Coati*.. Helal cd birthday greeting* to Don* Fle**nrr. Dean Braver. Rolan MrDiar mid. Vivian Ratrigh. Thoma* Noffke. I h-anna Black. Dar rrll Black. Lynn Hilton and Roger Hostetler. Anniversary congeal ula lions to Mr and Mr*. Ray Alt oft and belated eongralu Mr*. Ia>yd Curtis who re turned tn their Woodland home Friday. April 29. after spending the winter tn Finn terly. Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Curtis. Mr. and Mr*. Jerald Thompson and Sandra. Jamr* Tyler. Mr. and Mr*. Warner Painters-Decorators Painter Patter GILMORE JEWELERS Kenneth Hager. Cloyd and Irene King and Res and Mr*. Edgar Perkins. enjoyed the II mile Walk a thon Sunday. May 1st. Thi* was a combined effort on the part of the ana churches and thr Iakewood High Siu dent Council in raise money for CROP. There were slot <>f sore muscle, on Monday morning hut also some very warm heart* and good feel ing* on the part of the cause they walked, other, in other countries would be receiving f<»>d and clothing. A big thank you should gu to the Student Council for set ting the whole thing up. the area Minister for hacking them, the Walker*, the Van, (which were on hand all the way with help or a ride for those who couldn’t make it), those who supplied water and the sponsors who paid these people to walk. Ron Hcstrrly of Hasting* wa. a Monday. May 2nd dinner guest of hi* mother. Mr*. Ilddrrd llesterty. and Mark Hea.lip. Owosso. Mania and Margaret Pat rich. Hammond Road: David and Elanor Patrick. Thomp­ son Rnnd; aad 12 grandchild f AR PIERCING CLINIC WILL BE Saturday, May 14 more than l»2 pint* ol blood at the Harn Red Cross clink held at the high school 7^47 Zcw/j IUD // ANO THE BEAT GOES ON" L ndeterted high blood pressure I* a sAenl killer and there I* now a virtual war going on to search it out and control R. Everybody’s taking part in th* hunt, art just your physician. Today, denlhl*. nurses. optome­ trists and many other* are taking Wood pressures a* a matter ol rout far. BOSLEY PHARMACY Mika Smith RPh Comfort Top , KNEE HI S • 100% Stretch Nylon �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. May II. 1977. Pair* 8 Two Ckarthe* Comkise for Bible School The First Methodist and the First Presbyterian Churches of Hastings will again combine their staff and students for Vacation Church School during the week of June 13 through June 17. A special training work shop will lie held at the Charlotte Methodist Church <x» Thursday. May 5 from 9 00 2:30. Members of the leaching stall will meet at the Hast mgs Methodist Church lol at 8:15 to travel to this ail day sesaion. The theme for this year's -tudy will be "God Loves, God Cares." Grace Wesleyan Namei Quota Mother Sunday The Queen Mother of the Year al Grace Wesleyan Church was elected Sunday morning and was crowned al thr dose of the Sunday School hour. Mrs Janet Whinncn. an active member and the mother of two boys, was chosen as this year's queen. She was presented with a devotional book and a potted plant. The pastor. Rev C.L. Walker, is conducting a membership class each Sun­ day morning during the Sunday School hour. He explains what the Wesleyan Church believes and teaches and anyone interested is invited to attend thia class. There is no obligation to join the church. The annual church meet­ ing for the election of offi cars for the 1977 78 year will be held on Wednesday eve ning. May 25. Annual Crowning -Youag tiers at St. Rote of lima Catholic Church look part In the annual crowning of Man following the II o'clock Mast on Sunday morning, May M. The boy a and girls walked in a procr**ioc from the school to the church carry ing their flowers. Banner photo. Orangeville Baptists Are Boiy The Orangeville Baptist Church ha* a busy schedule for this month. On Saturday evening at 5:30 pm. May II. there will be a Parade .in<l Pep Hally honoring lamis and Sally Oiivam in rvrog mt ion ol all their Christian efforts. According to Pastor I.RSCE WKSIXVAN CHURCH. Andy Buhruw, Ixmis is now IW< Hu ... Re. CL W»a<r attending Hyies Anderson School in Indiana and has one more year to complete his major in theology. Mr and Mrs. Oiivam have five children. The public is invlt cd Io attend. On Sunday. May 15 at 9:45 a.m. the Sunday School Dr partmenl will have a drive in attendance, pushing for 200 people. Those attending this year will hot receive a free "“carwash as was promised. Pastor Huhraw will pas, out free bumper stickers which will read "We Praise Thr laird at thr Orangev ills' Hap list Church." including lo those Episcopalians who promised to bolt out of St. Francis Church early Sun day. lo assist their Baptist heel hern in gaining more than thr 200 mark. There will be a f<"«l shower and love offering for Mrs. Doris Marshall. Sun day. May 8th in appreciation of dedicated service as Church Secretary Family night will continue on Wednesday nights begin­ ning at 8 00 for grade* I 7. now referred to as Soldiers of Christ Youth Group. ISOCI. Prayer at 6:30 and Adult Bible Study t 7:W) p.m.. and the youth 8th grade up to 12 will begin their meeting at 7:30. The Pastor report* that men's softball team will play on Friday night*, and that until now. no adult leader ha* been located to coach the girls softball tram IIA'TIMJli RIHt.t. HIMIUN St. Francis to Hold Rogation Ceremony bv I.IIRHAINE CtMlKF. Phone 664-5418 Each year, with the begin­ ning of the planting season for fanners of St. Francis Episcopal Church celebrates a fifth century rite of Roga­ tion. This year, the 5th Sunday ■d Easter. Rogation Day. fall* on May 15. Celebrating with local pnrishoncr* and many visiting people from all over the state, will be the Bl. Rev. Charles E. Benni*<in. Bishop of Western Michigan Episcopal Diocese. The service will begin at 4 p.m. with refreshments fol lowing. The children's choir from St. Stephen'* Episcopal Church ol Plainwell will be guests and Father Peterson wdl lie the guest speaker. Rogation wa* observed by certain early rural churches in the year 470 A.D. as a substitute for the pagan celebration to avert wheat rust The service was reviv I'd at St. Francis 25 yeara ago and includes a proces­ sion out of door*. Acrordiaii music bv I li-lcn Van St rile ing as the procession is led by clergy and the Bishop, for the blessing of plowed fields, seeds, the farmers imple mcnts.the farm animal*, the farm home and Ivarnyards. and the churchyard. last yean Rogation Ser vice wa* attended by ap 1976 Kogsiion Dav cere­ monies at St. Francis Epis­ copal Church. Orangeville. proximately 175 people The public is cordially invited to attend. St. Francis i* located on 9 Mile Road at off Marsh in Orangeville. The Great Commandment BY STAN CLANTON Minister Church at Christ A lawyer once asked Jew*. "Which is the great commandment m the taw 7" Without hesitation Jesus answered. "Thou shall love the lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy m.nd " (Matthew 22371 Jesus knew that onty by lov.ng God totally couM out hearts overflow with his will By loving God with all of our being, wo would not only thoroughly enioy God * wav of We. but we would be ready wd ansotrt to obey every command of our Lord "If you love me. you'll keep my commandments" I John 14 15) Only When we love God totally would we rogedy and witbngfy learn hr* will and nieditatr on b-s laws Oh how love I thy lawl It n my meditation all the day" I Psalm 119971 Only then would it be easy to teach our chddren about God constantly without f.-ebng that we should wa.f untd a scheduled church service But how does one learn to love God this way? Simply by believing and growing tn ha great lovet "We love, because he first loved us" II John 4 191 It would be difficult to think about God's great love in providing for us, and in sending Jesus to d.e for us to save us from eternal wrath and darkness, without responding with Uve toward God. His unselfish, perfect love can lead us to love him, and one another Consider God's lova for you. and your love for him will grow' �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. May 11.1977. Page 9 47 Delton Seniors Earn Mumm At Deltoa Ope* For Seaso* Delton Kellogg High School • ill graduate with special recognition. Priieipal I’tHpey Pf*” ha* snnvunc Graduating with highest Bill Humphrey. Philip John Mrs. James W. Humphrey of 9201 Norris Road. His future plans are to attend West rm Michigan University and enter th* medical field Phil, win of Mr. and Mr*. mechanic Athena is the daughter of man of Route 3. Delton. She plan* to get married, work. modeling Dan. wm of Mr. and Mrs Robert Chamberlin of 11)38 S. Wall lake Road, plans to study rommumcations at Western Michigan Univer­ sity. Brett is the son of Mr. and Mr*. Lyle S. Champion of 12104 3 Mile Road. Rain •dl. Hr plans tn attend Road. Shelbyville, plan, to attend college and major in badness administration and •!»<> play football. Harold i* the son of Mr. and Mr*. Harold McComb of 793 Fine Lake. Battle Creek. Sarah, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeVries of 49Kb Cordes Road, plans to attend Kalamaaoo Valley Community College and eventually hopes to be a med al Olivet Naxarene College in Kankakee. 111. and Elaine Hine and James Fos ter. plan, lo enroll in a an opthalomoligist Senior* graduating with high honors 1184 3.51 are Karel Asbury. Robert Davis. Deneen Eddy. Jean Frie, Terry Haas. Paul Huge,. David Johnson. Lori McGregor. Keith Roberts •nd David Smith. Karel is the daughter of Ferri, Stale College Gwen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Francis uo.. >7 r----attend Kellogg Community (allege and then transfer to ”lBob. U Mr. w* Mnr plans to study accounting *nd computer programming Deb of IHU7 England Dr.. Shelbyville plan* lo attend Max. ton of Mr*. Rita Sine of 1253 Fine lake. Battle Tirer and Mr*. Mary Enter Kathy i« th* daughter of Mr. and Mr, William Smith Brian is the son of Mr. and Mr*. Donald Tiffany of 49*44 Beechwood Drive. He plans t<> attend Centra) Michigan University and become a wdl rompletr her training at Parsons Business School in August and plan, to I* a legal secretary. Tim. son of Mr. and Mr*. Wdliam Blackmore of 9615 W. Keller Road, plans to Vai. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Tboma* Sliwoshi of Shelbyville, plans lu attend Kalamaxaw Valley Comrnu Kellogg Community College field nt nursing. The Bernard Historical Museum on Delton Road is open (ar the 1977 season. During the month* ot May. June, September and October the museum is open n*> Sinday afternoons only, from I to 5 p.m. In July and Auguat. the museum to open seven days a week, from | to 5 p.m. The muaeum i* open to the public free of charge, however donations are ac cepted New item* have been added to the museum's interrating collect ion of local history. An appointment should be made for group lours I in­ cluding bu* load* <»f child Graduating wick k«W«* bowor, are llrwoi |*ft| BUI Humph ret. |»UlUp Jobarech • nd Harald Mrt omb School Honor Roll Principal Gregory Pratt ha* announced the Iklton Kellogg High School slu Gail, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gabo, of 11024 Alling Road. Plainwell, plans lo attend vcnirai Central .vuemgan Michigan University and enter the Reid of leaching, either the second semester. mentally impaired or phy si j"'iunrh»r W cal education Sieve, son of Mr. and Mr,. Karen to the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arlen lieinaar of 11802 Fiona Road. She obtun employment. Terry, son of Mr. and Mr* Charles Haas of Delton. Road, plans to attend college and major in special edura pursue llWer in (hrflkm' of science. and Mr* Cloyd Morse Jr. 4375 Orchard Road. plan* to Neil Hughe, of Guernsey lake Road, plans lo enter the field of diesel me<hanics Cindy is the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Jerry Pennock of 11749 Sprague Road. She 4 00 achieved high honor*. 3.10 3.49 honor*, and 3.00 3.09 honorable mention dent* named to high honors are: Tonya Andersen. Karel medicine at Michigan Slate University. no. a.rrhlrr Mr (^Dateline Delton and Mr*. Axel R. Johnson of 12940 Crum Road. Plainwell. He plans lo study nuclear Michigan. Ixiri, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Russell McGregor of 12860 Meriau Avenue. Rain well, plan, to work and attend Western Michigan career in accounting. Keith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Robert, of Dowling. Sager. Mas Sine. Teri Steele. Brun Tiffany, and Paul Vickery. Honorable Mention Don na Armintmul. David How man. Mike Brown. Robin Couch. Sharon Farmer. Russ Finch. Ken Fooler. William Footer. Sue Fntr. Bruce Goebel. Janet High. Belinda Jones. Mike Kahler. Loci McGregor. Blake Morgan. Tina Bor. Jeanne Rowse, ant. David, m of Mr. and Mr*. Merle Payne of 7T74 S. Wall Lake Road. Cloverdale, plans to continue his studies at Western Michigan Uni Graduating with honor*. 3.493.0. are Tonya Ander- Arnold, David Bowman. Randy Broach. Bart llnim toy. Athena Carman. Daniel Chamberiin. Brett Cham pion. Cheryl Coley. Sarah DeVries. Gregory Ferri*. Ken Firtter. Gwen Francis co. Gad Gabo*. Stott Gate*. Steve Hanchar. Rodney Hook. Karen lieinaar. Deb Brian Tiffany. Carol Tripp, and Valerie VanDussM Tonya, daughter Mr. and Mr*. Hamid Andersen rf 11254 East Shore Drive. Ho**, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lawrence Arkwright of 12539 Burchett Rd . Plain well, plans lo attend Parsons Business School. Rene is the daughter ol 5043 Wall lake. She plans to continue her studies at Cen­ tral Michigan University. Harold Bowman of 11967 Fair lake Drive, plan* to Adrian College. Barit, mn of Mr. and Mr*. ClarefKi Bromley of Cobb Road, will attend laneoln Technical Institute and Athena Carman. Michael Chamberlin, Rolicrt Davis. Rhonda Drogus. Deneen Eddy. Gregory Fems. Gwen Francisco. Jean Fne. Gail Gabo*. Matt Gale*. Terry Haas. Steve Hanchar. Paul Hughes. Bill Humphrey, lorry James. Philip John cock. David Johnson. Debbie ta*wi*. Harold McComb^Ray Mueller. 'Belteyean .Qofri*. Clyde Munger. Mike Otis. Greg Pease. Cindy Pennock. Shayne Ragucky. Keith Robert*. David Smith. Kathy Smith. Tim Stamp. Paul Stuart. Carol Tnpp. Ann VanTilburg. and Paula Wooden. Honors-Peter Alman. nold. Stanley Aspinall. Randy Hruach. Julie Camp bell. Daniel Chamberlin. Brett Champion Catherine Christensen. Sarah DeVries. Mary Fish. Jani Filuun mon*. Sylvia Herbert. Juniors who received high honors are: John Armintroui. Toni Armintrout. Rodney Aukerman. Karen Baker. Karen Bernard. Rod ney Brownell. Michael Buchanan. Jack Cooper. Sweet Adelines “Showboat” This Week Greg Pease. Cindy Pennoek. Mark Ramsey. Max Sine. Ma* Sine. Sieve Hanrhar. David Bowman. Deb Teeter. Brian Tiffany. Ray Moellr-, Driver Ushert Randall C. Parshall. IS. 136C North Crooked lake. Delton. failed lo make a curve driving west on Wall dorff Road about 10.30 p.m. road and into a tree. SpMsored by I Hitoo Atbirtic 9—star* Aas'a Delton Students on Road. She plan, to attend Bronson School of Nursing and become a registered - ---------plans to study medicine .at Michigan Slate University. Deneen. daughter of Mr. •nd Mrs. Kenneth Eddy. 12135 4 Mito Road. Rain well, plana tu study bio ebemiury at Calvin College. Jean to the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. John Frie ol 4360 WdldortT UK WalldorfT luu Road She Sh. BINGO Sot NiChC0.7:»|th» Deltoa High School presented by the Delton chapter of Sweet Adeline*. Saturday. May 14 and 2:30 p.m. Sunday. May 15 In the Delton Kellogg High School auditorium. All senior citiaen* are invited lo attend the dm* other quartets. Marr Young of Bay City, (orn.rr execu live director of the Hastings Area Chamber of Com merer, will be the emcee Tickets 113.00 each) for lie obtained from Mr*. Pat Williams. director of the gn<up of funeral director* meeting there of Gun lake, president Betty Tbalman of Delton. secretary. Maxinc Wtsaew »ki of Delton, corresponding secretary. Ruth Holt? of Hasting* treasurer, and De lore. Hair of Gull lake, junior council member. Cole Graduate! at Texas School The program will feature *ong, *uch a, Swanee. Oid Man River. Dixie. Summer time, and Sonny Roy from the days when steamboats cruised the riven bringing group. With remaking old one*, the 28 member* of the Delton the graduation of Airman Ramiy 0. Cole from the U.S. Air Force-* aircraft main communities. Alm appearing the Additionally, in recent re gional competition held in mg Command. He is a 1973 graduate ol Hasting* High School Hl* •ion. a men's barbershop quartet from Grand Rapids, the Wilson Sister*, dancer, fmm Hasting*, along with thetr number one standing in thr small chorus category and place*! twelfth in overall compel it ion. They also recently travel 4*50 E. Dowling Rd . Dow ling, t, now trained to main ter of Mr. and Mr,. David J. Smith of 120 Foote Rd. Hallie Creek in extra rehearsals. An official at Sheppard Tyndall AFB. Fla. Cample ism of thr course enables the airman to receive acade m«- credits thnwigh the ter. Carolyn Francisco. Deb Fredrickson. Timothy Frie. Steve Frill. Kirk Gillett. Derek Humphrey*. Richard Jone*. Joni King. Karen Knowles. Susan Lewi*. Brian Lindberg. Michael Martin. Ryan McMillon. Craig Mercer. Patricia Mik nis. Lynn Mohn. Mona Oh —----- , —_ _______ Polley. Joan Rtshel. Brenda Ritchie. 11 Barbara " Russi, " Carol Slutter, aad Kathy Hoeers--Jody Baker. Janine Boniface. Gal. Brodie. Mary Bromtoy. Krl lie Butler. Mark Calkins. Ed Carneli. Pamela Chase. Wil ham deMink. Bruce Fems. Rovella Fos. Bert Gale. Doo aid Hayward. Kann Kroev, Irvin I angstrom. Janire Marei. Clarxnr-v Mr Kain Dale Michael. Karl Miltord. Lynn Miller, laune Mor gan. Veers Patet. Rusty Price. Tammy Quinlan. Douglas Sager. Susan Sal* man. John Shoemaker. Robin Swinehart. John Tea VanderKtoy. Recki Warner man. Deb WHIbur. and David Write Honorable Mention thru Adams. Dirk Baker. Wally Dorothy Horvath. Kick Mar liner. Shelly Mills. Penny Nichols. Cynthia Heschls. Philbp Rey. Gad Rietkirk. and Joanne Smith. Sophomores with high Dribert. Sue Edgerton. Laura Finney. Tun Ham* link. Robert Hanchar. MichMichelle Kenyon. Carolyn Kettle, fasabeth Malinkow ski. Margaret Martin. Kevin William Smith. Cathy Stan dish. Vincent Stuart. Rone mars Wasserman. Kat be Hewer*-Sharon Arnold. Tim Campbell, Linda Cheney. Tom Cooke. Steve fhmond. Todd Earl. Joka John Hoik. John Howard, l-aura Johncock. James McMillon. Dun Osborne. Kevin Pennock Tom Smith. Diane Stachowiak. Stephanie Stockham. Deb ora Sult. Mindy Sutler. Mike John Well*, and Brandon Winkel. Honorable MeaUow-Btll Boyle. Dennis Brown. Allan Handei*man. Julie Klinger. Larry Knowles. Brenda Maurer. Deanna Payne. Lea Ridner. Scott Rosa Hrvnda Sager, and Mike Sine*. Freshman with high honors are Drbora Amaro. Julie Armintrout. Kathy Ar ney. Angel Bair. Carolyn Baker. Ed Bishop. Scott mala Carpenter. Bruce Casey. Wendy Couch. Mar ria flecker. Sharon Fred gie Haas. Robert Hartman. Michelle Hawk. Debra Hen sun. Steve Hook. Jill Hum Jones. Wendy McDonald. Sara McNally. Cathy Morse. Susan Osgood. Penme Pes •ell. Sally Pntehard. Brad Storm. Vai Vreeland. and Curt Willbrandt. Alan Adnanson. Karen Bar ber. Jan Hrnwnell. Robin Carman. --------------Ruth------------Carneli. — Eve-­ lya Cooke. William Dm gut. Brenda England. Fahiana Filiputli. John Han dlesman. Carol Heather wick. Laune Krank. Robin Lovely, Michael Mohn, Monica Rohrbough. Cindy Smith. Dennis Stratton, and Knstine Williams Honorable Meath*-Dawn Davenport. Mark DeBoit. mond. Mary Heffner. Ruth Kenyon, thane Moore. Sher ri Munson. Barb Owen. Alan Randolph. Ix>ren Smith. Mary Truman, and Shan Whet ten. BM60 �THE HASTINO' HANNER. Wednesday. May 11. 1977. Page 10 Red Cross Annual Meeting The annual meeting of thr liarry County Red Crow i* scheduled for Thur»day. May 26 al 7:30 p.m The meeting lor ail Red Cross member* and volun trcr» is bring held at the Episcopal Church Pariah H»u*e.3l5W ( enter. Hast Thr purpose is tn elect chapter director* and pre wnt reports. A brief meeting of the newly elected chapter board will be held after the annual meeting lo elect officers for fiscal 1978. Persons wishing to place name* tn nomination should contact the Chapter Chair­ man Stephen Loftus. D.D.S. at MS 3122. Mnlti-Media Offer Multi-Media First Aid Class First Aid Course Saturday There will be a Multi Media first Aid class on Saturday. May 11, from 8:30 a.m. I p.m. at Ijikewood High School. The cost is f.’O'l Call the Imkewoud Community Education for enrollment at 371 8X97. There will be a Multi Media First Aid class on Saturday. May 14. front 8:30 a.m. 100 p.m.. al Lakewood High School The cost is *5.00. Call the takewood Community Education for rnndlmcnt. 374 "*97. Making Pottery - There Hastings High art student* were photographed one mor ning making pottery. From Budding Artists At Hastings High Fine Display—WayM Pick •rd. Hasting* High senior, created thi* art di*plav Morr Reports on Credit Bureau Security Standards The credit reporting in dustry. through it* national trade association. A*social rd Credit Bureaus. Inc . ha* adopted a nrw set of security standard* f-r credit bureaus designed to guard against tampering with con *umer credit information, according to James Morr. president of the Credit Bureau of Barry County. Th« credit reporting in du*try ha* long recognized thr need to protect the integrity of consumer credit file*. Morr said, "and mdi vidual credit bureau* such a* our* have maintained their individual security pro redurrs in the past Recent fraud attempt* in several cities, however, have spot lighted the desirability of an overall industry r"dc to redouble our defense* against fraudulent 'doctor ing' of consumer credit re port,. 'flur industry isencourag rd. Morrcontinued, 'by the vigorou* and successful pro M-suiion under thr rusting fraud statutes <if would l«e file tamperrr* out side < rrdlt bureau* and their -cromp her* inside thr bureaus. Many of these actions have resulted in <fe served jail sentence* for those who attempted to falsify con *umer credit record*." Credit Bureau of Barry County is a memtier of Associated Credit Bureaus. Inr and will scrupulously adhere to the new industry standards for file security. Morr *aid. Element* of security covered in thr new code include: physical office and building setup: careful screening and indoctrination of employees. limited access of rmplover* to file record* careful sift ing or prospective subscriber*. *crutmizing and n*hrrking information fur nuked by subscriber*, e* perially when it would whitewash an adverse record, and detecting un authori.-ed changes in file record* by in*ide or outside source*. John I. SpaHnrd. prv«i dent of Asoicialed Credit Bureau*. said the security • tandards contain »afe guard* f.»r computerized credit bureau* in the hand ling and processing of com put er tape data, careful audit trail* to permit hark tracking each stop of the information gathering, safety .1 d>eument* and supervised destruction of obsolete information. In addition tn requiring m.mmum security pmee dure* f«r all credit bureau*. th« new standard* also *ug ge*t even more romprehen sive ind more straight method* which may be in corticated into a given credit bureau system on an optional bas«*. The*e security standard* are being instituted for the mutual benefit of ronsum er*, creditor* and credit bureau* alike." Morr said, "and we solicit thr coopera I hut ol all M-gment* of thi* community in protecting thi* data which i* *o import ant to our credit crooomy." AU around performer Jeff llud>dph of Bron*. N.Y. will serve a« captain of Michigan State* 1978 men* varsity gymnastic* tram. Wayne made the caver (up­ per left | for the 1977 HHN Sevan v earhook. The son ol Mr. and Mre..OrviUe Pick­ ard of 502 Wrsl Grand. be plan* on allc ading the Ken- Pottery Wheel-Manning the pottery wheel in a Hast­ ing* High art glass I* I tennis Mahinat a* Suri Bugg and David Courier look on. Den­ nis i. making a cover lor a pot Hanner photo. Poppy Days In Hastings The American Legion Auxiliary veteran made Poppy will be offered to the public on May 19. 2t> and 21st Memtirrs of I rut 45 l-iwn-ncv J. Bauer Ameri­ can la'gion and volunteer* will Is- distributing the bright red crepe paper hip­ pies in memory of the na tion's wardrad. while assist ing the needy veteran and his family. The American Legion Auxiliary aiioplrd the Pop py a* a memorial flower at it* National Convention at Cleveland in September 1920 Th.* wa* followed through Wt*h the adoption of the Poppy a* thr American U-gion Auxiliary's memorial flower. Throughout the year, di* abled and hospitalized veteran* make hippie* in Hospital* and special ma valc«crnt workshop* main tained by the Auxiliary. Assembling Poppies pro vide* bah financial and psy rh'dogieal therapy. Contribution* ma<le on hippy Day are used by the local t'nit to aid nerdy veteran* ami their families in the community and vet eran* in hospitals through out the state All proceed* arc channeled directly into rehabilitation and children and youth welfare work. nils IS AN ART DIS PI.AY at Hasting* High School. Hanner photo HASTINGS SCHOOL MEM I Milk with rock mealI Mondav. May IfL-llam burger on but. potato chip*, buttered corn, pickle spear*, chocholale chip rooky Tuesday. May IT-Ploa. potato stick*, tossed salad w dressing. orange juice. Wedne*day. Mas Ih-Sub marine sandwich, potato chips, hutu-red peas, while Thursdav. May IS- Oven baked chicken, mashed po tat or*, buttend corn. eb»ro late tart*. ELEM.A JR HIGH Hot roast lieef sandwich, mashed potatoes. buttered rorn. chocolate tarts. Friday. Max 20-Taro*. po lato chip*. fresh apple. PAST NOBIJ. GRANDS The Past Noble Grands will meet with Mr*. Milton Buehler Wednesday. May 18. for 12 noon potluck. Gl Bill Pay Procedure* Change June 1 A change in Gl Bill pay ment procedure*, effective June I. will bring check* at the end of thr month rather than at the lieginning to 1.5 million veteran*, deprn dent* and service-member* enrolled in Veteran* Ad ministration education pro gram*. Another June I change, brought about by law, rmoii fir* an arrangement which in the past automatically gave trainer* a two month money advance al the start <>f rehool. Ending >d the prepayment system will have the most noticeable effect on veteran student* continuously en r-Jled thi* summer. They will receive their la*l VA check under I he prepayment .y*i.-m on May I. covering enrollment for May. Thr next ehrek. covering June enrollment, will be issucd July 1. Subsequent VA check* will follow each additional month of enroll ment A student whose rn rollmrnt end* in June will receive thr payment for June on July 1. Thr modified advance payment procedure permit* advance payment at the beginning of a school term for the first month or partial month, plu* thr following month only if the student make* a written request and the «ch.«>l agree* to pnero the advance payment. Prior to thi* new legidalion. all student* got advance pay ment* automatically, it was noted. Student* under thr Gl Bill or the drjiendrnl* educa ttonal assistance program who wish an advanrr pay ment should contact their school. Iiecause the student* written request for advance payment must be included on thr school enrollment certification submitted to VA. VA emphasized the enroll­ ment crrtificationronlainutg thr advance payment re­ quest must be received at lea*! :» day* before the start of regular registration. Dtsablcil veterans under VA rehabilitation program* should contact their VA rehabilitation specialist for further information. Name Dann Grand Manhal Stanley Dann has bern named grand marshal of thr Imkr Odessa fair parade, it wa* announced last week. I »ann. former professional musician. nrw«paprr publ lisher. juslicr of the peace and church leadrr. and hi* Wife. Rena, will share the lead ear in the parade with Ijke Odessa 1‘rrsident Hill Mitchell. The parade will b« Thur* day morning. June 30. open­ ing the 1977 fair. A reception in honor of the Dann* will lie given that afternoon at the Central United .Methodist ( hurch. �T1IE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. May II. 1977. Page 11 CLASSIFIED ADS! FOR SALE ANDRUS instance Agency For All Kinds Of Insurance FOR SALE-Sandy Pinna Write Harold Pedersen. 22 Riverview. Battle Creek. ROLL BARS, tow bon and other equipment custom made for your Jeep, pickup 145 W. State Ph 945 4443 Mostefcr.2412W State Rd. Hastings. phone 948 8349 Hastings Automatic Heating Now-You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oublic. That’s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever1 Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be m the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run tn the Wednesday Bar ier. cither way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section tn Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. Sweep Doublet, Saxon Netteri Beat Gull Lake losing only one singles match. Hasting* High's ten Mondai. 6 1. to run their bring shutout by Sturgis FOR SALE 75 mm Enlarging Threads. 410 Call 7957143 Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945 5769 -HEATLNG -AIR CONDI HOM NG -HALES A SERI Iti: Welton's frated John Studebaker. >7. 82. 7 5; Brian Murrill de MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and BOYS FREE SPIRIT 10 speed bicycle with 24". Riley Mobile Homes. 7300 S Hob Britigen of Gull latke defeated Mike Slack. 64. Phone 111327-4466 795 7143 overlings AMERICAN - 12x60 with a 7x12 expando, delivery. set- ENGLISH HIDING SADDLE in good condition. 1150 00 or best offer For information MOW, HomM. 4410 Si. w,, 131 X way.SSB7440. HI SMILE TODAY defeated Ken Wai 6 1 Shaun Davis Jim Peur ach defeated Enc Johnson .. Someone MUSICAL • Heating • Cooling HaP WANTED SPINET CONSOLE PIANO What a memorable Mother's Day’11 Wa love you IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR INDUSTRIAL SALES REP­ RESENTATIVE You don't technical person to enter a chaMengmg and highly re- CLASS sievici WINDOW GLASS AUTO right in your community. manufacturing) or a mechanical background help MIRROBS Cartyte II 62231 plications m a thoroughly professional, company-paid Burkey 2IN N. Jefferson Ckaia Sawn No investment except your full lime effort, and you get an exclusive. -rrntired territory with hundreds of prospects for products that Late Saxon Rally NEW UNIVOX base guitar. condition. 1225 00. CaH 945 NOTICES ment Phone 945 2029 day. REAL ESTATE KALKASKA end * Residential •tn tracur*80.00 per loci party on the move, the quahty Kerr Electric 945-5461 945 4379 STATE LICENSED AND INSURED Saxons Nip Marshall In wir'd Survey, title insurance. Ploneer-McCulloch -0M5 Feel dead ended’ Stop day dreaming and start build CjS owner (517) 3C 9092 or write P.O. Box 185. Grayling. ML 49738_________ 6 6 SPORTING GOODS M-37 South your family while doing it. Nipt Lakewood 8-7 Allerding Hading* High * bawball hurled the Hading* High baseball team gut back into the Twin Final seventh inning. Ionia The \ iking* had taken a 7 3 lead in the third on (heir Maurer and Don Hammond ing in the fir*t frame when Jerry Holley singled, dole cap. allowing lour hits and striking out seven in shut voting Bulldogs. and scored on Don Ham mond'* one ba»e blow. and rami home on a wild throw on his attempt to steal M-rnnd when Chris E»lep AUTOMOTIVE in your area. Send your resume, giving oipenence FM, deluxe interior. 33.000 miles. 1 owner. Cail 946 2212. 518 Write: JIM PRUITT. Sales Personnel Manager. Lubrica BUSINSS SERV. GOOD. CLEAN BOND service from Joan & Nml ut LITTLE PRINT. 119 N WELDERS, experienced. M AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE-Limestone and marl dekverod and spread. Phone Darrell Hamilton, NashvMa tf ARE YOU A do it yourself repairman? We have mlcro- WORK WANTED RDE Hasting* from Hastings) 523 CANO OF THANKS longer term assignment. MANPOWER. INC.. Call 469 3811.511 of Hope United Methodist Church, for the many cards MACHINERY while I was in Borgesa Hos­ pital. and also smee returning FOR SALE-5 to 6 dozen Co Holland. 3S2-1811. loving care. Thanks again and may God MOBUHOMB tory of parts. HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1105 The win was Hastings' seventh league win against The line score: 523 TEMPORARY Keypunch Operators wanted Experian over Marshall. Coach Bernie Oom'* Blue k Gold charge* jumped out lo s 30 first inning lead, saw the game lied in the sixth then got the winning run in Mary Wafton -------- i^7----------- Lakewood Net Team Beats Lowell lakewood High's tennis Thursday after losing to Cellar Spring*. 0 7. the pre vious Wednesday. Against biwell. the Vik ing* swept the double* matches and won three sin run came >n the sixth. The freshmen host Harper Spitzley'» single. Hasting* came back with on Mike Hartman', ground tempted pickoff at second that got through the center fielder. Jack Hurle** walk HANDYMAN Carpentry. able to road blue prints, operate drill presses and SunfieW. 517 5688011 of printing) 9459105 Modeller. 948 8349. Airport Freeway. Fort Worth. Tern 76111.511 Weatherby. Winchester. Remington alt makes. KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Chicago Drive. Wyoming Phone 1<616)241 0109. tf Ionia here Thursday, May 5. losing the First game 126 after leading 8 6. Gary Newton had three hits for Hastings. Neison CASH OR TRADE for your 1973 OLDS 88 Royale 4 door With Ionia ing five run* in the Math inning Monday to edge out lakewood on Johnson Field. Loop Tilt Brj an Split Twin Bill The Hasting* High fresh Graying ft artmg at $3 W 00. 4300 00 down ISO 00 month. Also Saxon Froth Mom & Dad 518 AA MEETINGS Mondays at 6 RADIATOR SLRVICf Hodges defeated Munty Blarkburn Fred Kupplow • happy ad* error and scored on Greg Hall * single. lakewood’s big third inn ing featured walk* to Kevin Jackson and Bdl Heath and single* lo Matt Buche. Mark Hrylmer. Brian Galaviz. Tim Spitzley and Bryan Haskin* tilth, the Viking's Jackson walked, reached second on burr's second hit. The Saxon* then rallied for five big run*. With one out Con Ahearn singled a* did Mike Hartman. Doug (ole walked to load the base*. Holley walked scoring one run. Greg Hall slammed a double over the bag at throwing error. Hall came Taylor Posts Hading* rallied in the sixth big third inning 2nd Win ageiasi For Lakewood home moment* later on a hatted in. Mark Heyboer pitched a mound and wa* relieved by Ahearn in the third. Con going 5 2 3 inning, allowing 7 hits and fanning 7 Saxon* Greenville came through lo hand the lokeawd High baseball team a 15-1 trounc­ ing Thursday , after the Vik­ ings had posted a 2 1 Tri allowing one unearned run on two hit*. Hall sparked the hitting Hading* 120 DUS a K 7 2 Lowell. Jeff Taylor pitched for 7 Win Fir«tu In Trapihoot place winner* in the Barry ('<>n*crvati<>n Club'* chicken. ken. Fourteen other chicken* *hoot Saturday. Winners were F'red Tebo. 4 chicken*; Mike Holo. 300 primer*. Hob Mack and Bob Brook*. I tilver dollars; and Saturday anyone wishing to *hoot old stock of went ern target* may do so for the bird* posting his second win of the year, lie allowed three hits and struckout 14. fount, when Nark Heybuer doubled and scored on Bill and a bunt single by Brian Galaviz loaded the bases and Gary Klomp's single, laiwell's run was unearn t<i7l 3 Bedroom FARM ANO GARDBI FLOWER and vegetable BARLOW NURSERY on M-43 West. Phone 9458634. 518 2 M Bata ♦1I.4B5 private entry to baths. Hastings Plays Scott Buller defeated land Caledonia in Bill Miller won al third singles, defeating Gene Cow Pre-Dutrict Gaae SMILE TODAY deluxe upgraded carpet FOR SALE SCORP1AN SUMMER Sale- HUD requirements such • 1.085 40 bp Whip 400 cc *1.196. 42 bp Whip 440 cc • 1.295 440 Liquid Cool Bn'e bedroom homes. ...Someone happy ad! Broadmoor S.E., M-37 Grand singles for lakewood, de feat ing Roger Wilson 7 5. 6 1. Pete French downed GRAY Happy Birthday. Shirleyl May 12 M YOUR deyl Hasting* Athletic Diree tor Hill Karpinski announced that the Hastings Caledonia High School pre district soft Buren defeated Cannon Mill er 6 1.83; Reed Kelin down ed Bailey Winer 6 2.82. and Davis-VanBuren defeated Simmerer-Dickerson. 6-1, 6 3. 27. at 4 p.tn. The district tournament GRAND RAPIDS Open 7 Days Delton and Lakewood 538 7440 L.K.H. BRIAN GALAVIZ miaaed lie best, trot he reached first ee a hM am for I .aheweed �THE IIA.-TINI Mathews, Coleman Card ARMCHAIR ATHLETE 37s To Lead League Eldon Mathew* and Have Coleman blistered the Hast ing» Country Club course bv Buzz Young Tom Havens came in with » 38. Steve Williams and Hob Stark fired 39* and Al " GoldlNvtrtM William* 39. 4. Hollirter 51. 0; Wolverton 40. 4. (). Fisher 46. 0; B. Miller 45. 4. Farrell 49. 0. Ironside 42. 4. Congratulations go to Coach Jim Sutherland and hi* Hasting* High athlete* who won thr Michigan High School Powerliitmg Championship Saturday Ha«ting> entered |0 boys in the competition and Ceril Pelfrei -Ji.' ami ban Lit Horn lor and ht'lping th. lift* 4. Hamaly 51. 0. bunding*-Ung. • right Bruce l-l V a lean, iia-' ig- edged High* p»* refilling learn won I he Michigan High hoot Powe Hilling t'ham- Hob Moore. fifth place l ■ ni i l>< hl at lite llollv Oak* Middle *«h«.l in Holly. 1175/140/2601; HVRob Moore. 5th. 7.10. |200/205 32S|: 165-Marshal Pierre. Ird. 970 (300/220/450): 242- Green INvtsioo Wood 53. 4. Berry 48. 0; Willison 47. 0; J. Jacobs 41. •late champ. MIO (.100/17.5/ Pfaff 50.3, Joyn«on 48.10 T. Haven* 3b. 4. Markle 49. 0; Norman 45. 4. Koop 40. 0; Norris 43. 4. Keller 5fi. 0; Sutherland and Kuzava 7. (iahan 5, Huke. Nitz and Hastings Senior Enthusiastic Race Driver foot hall Coach pl»:r>' An rnthu*ia»tir auto rar ing fan since hi* dad held Sutherland mt. Jeff Travis. 18. a Hast ing* High *cmor. i» now just a* an enthusiastic driver as five mile* from Angola. Ind.. unn>r 20 lap* and wa* firrt in the second fa*tc*t qualifying Jeff is driving a 1967 Camera which was rebuilt hy hi* uncle. Pau) Fitz Patrick of Marlin, who re cently won a first place with Mam Mall in Kalamazoo. Jeff and Jerry added the finish and wear. Saturday wa* JefT* fourth week of raring and he did Jeff, the m*i <>( .Mr and in thr sixth spot. He had dead lift (thmpii lifting a* frequently on i combined total qualifying lime of 18.59. A neighlair. Iteteetive Buerge Sutherland; Gille J»hn*<in and Hoekstra 6. Pfaff. Jnynson and Norris 5. Wood. Keller. Neuman 4. ■ ■. partmrnt. ha* been helping Jerry He is *pon«arrd by Ku/av a O'Connor; Ketchum rieliaod. Franeik Wiiliwm. Hoekstra Frldpauwh; Pan Conk Markle; Joynson Smith; T. Haven* Pfaff; •Siher DMrtoa D. Coleman 37. 4. C. Guy 53. 0; Walker 53. 2. Morey .< 1 M Guy .50. 4. la* Haugh 48.0. Woud*tra 48.2. Ziegler 54. 2. Hughe* 47. 4. Rn*m 44. 0. Po»tuh 42. 4. Hodt 48. 0. Standing* M. Guy 8. Hughe* and |>. Coleman fl. Hodges. Morey. Ilo«in. C Guy and PoMula 4. Walker tnrfudrai neighbor. ha* been Stcury; J. CoImbm-IUU: Hamilton Warner; Bacon Lubienerkt; Goodyear G. Miller. Blue INvirtMi Huke 44. 4, Niti 55, 0; Peter* 45. 5. .MeClelUnd 44. 0. Sutherland 48. 3. Gilie 4. Ketchum 47.0; Kuuva 4*. 4. Coile 55, 0; Frannk 40. 4, (235/220/4O5|: IM-Eric Moody. 4lh. 960 (300/210/ Ceril Mathew* 8, Cove and Hamil ton 7. Rothfu**. Siegel. Pairing* lor May 16: Cove Siegel; Rolhfusx Burkle; Hopkins A. Haven*; Matt Pairing* far May 16: Ham aty McKinley; Peurach Hol lister; William* long; iron side Farrell; Wolverton Booher; B Mi..er Fisher, third puce winner; 43.4. A. Haven* 51.0. Wil Hamaty. H Miller. Boober. wvighl <Ij*m-* Miki* 'ijual C. Guy Portuia: Wallin D. Coleman- Hoke Hook. RedlWvirtM Hopkins 43.4. Burke 45.0. Hamilton 50. 3, Lubwneck. 47. 1; Siegel 50. 4. Roth fuss 51.0. Stanley 48.3. Hall 52. I; J Coleman 48. 3. Flora MoRTm-alker Mont gomery; Bateman Hodges; Hughes Ziegler; M. Guy Rosin.-W -ud*tra LatrMUgh. McMillan 46. I. D. Jacob* 51. 0; Findlav 45. 4. Weller. 16.0; Alhhouw-48. 4. Wood tiff 65. 0; Kennedy 51. 2. J Tobunm 47.0. Holman 44. 4. Standing* McMillan 7. forty. Weller. I». Jacobs. AlUhouoe and Burkholder 4. er Findlay; Welter McMil J. Fi»hrr; All«hou«e Tobu rue; Kennedy Wimdliff; Cur ti» Holman. Moore Burk bidder; Blashkew Cnckrttr HH Have the same energy bill in winter and summer. many ■>! thr lifter* jefia* football. wrestle. run track Weight lift ins gnr* on different t>‘»» tram when their schedule* allow, The team i» open for boy* who want to tram and >-arn a litter* thank Officer Bernie Thirl ..f the Middles He p.. lire Ih-partment for donut mg hi* nmr to chauffer. station wagon. Earl '’>«>klin •4 f - *• M'rvkr* for donating two gallon* ••! orange juice, and Steve B.itHn»«in and Bill You be the jud I rn a Customer Service RepreM’nt.itn. <• at a Con5um.-t« J’, iwvt payment counter And since I *ee heating bdh» eveiyday. I know how they go up and down like Michigan * temperatures But y«u lion t liaw t< • wait from one month to the next to find out what your hll is gang to be vVtth out Eifual Monthly Payment Flan, you can have the same btU in winter and sinwiM I Fere’s h< iw it works We ll average your yearly bill, then divide’ it into 12 equal payments Once a year your account wtD be tialanced fix over or under payment The Equal Montiily P.rvment Plan won't save you money but it will help vou tn planning ytiur Inidgei Call Consumers Power Company and .t*k for the Equal Monthly F’aynxmt Ilan *1286 *1068 Maple Valley Girli Defeat Montabella Maple Valley girl* track team romped over visiting M«ntal>rlla Monday alter TEN THOUSAND WORKING PEOPLE when price is the difference. rum. 13 7 : |li»cu* Janine <.■■■' di itn< ■ up lawn tractor* Wheel I Consumers Power MUe Hua Trudy SI KMI RrUi ■ Maple Valley topher. Jom Seraniltn and Kelly (->p» n • 2-04 J ■ lUal on •- । । . :.,i । r. in January. 197J among dcak-i . u. >h<<wcd the .lu-ragc of the IK . । • HMi w j* $| 164. the International in.i Whi .-I ||or*c A 'Ml wa* 51068 2V. I s-'me price* were higher. Mime lower. Low Hurdle*-Katii Mat Mile Run -Vi»ki. Ha*.« 440 Retay-Maple Valiev J. nine l.augham. Gay Phenix, Joni Seranlan. Kelly Mik Relay-Maple Valley Julie Shook. Trudy Slocum' BRINGING ENERGY TO YOU insistently Wh.d if. t ■*• Jul vers price performance and dependability that ate hard h> teal Whvpay mow when mhi can own a Wheel Horse! iffed Wheel Horse IT® Dealers Hastings Omo Fann Supply 2185 Bedford Rd � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-05-16.pdf 3e30b1711d96e1dee70c4b44c27bdf30 PDF Text Text HASTINGS PUBLIC LIBRA' 1 ttl S CMWCm JTWfH ms .K ■;_*>c*i> ( H itiut'f. u .us Library lai S. Churan li.ietlnKo, tt! • 49056 Banner Hastings School Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 15‘ Tax Vote in Early *78 Harting* Am School Di* I rid rkdor* may vote early next year on renewal of the 18.51 mill* special operating tax for the school*, it wa* indicated at Tuesday night* regular Board of Education meeting held at the H*a«antview School. With the special tax cum pleting it* five year* with lhi»ye*r. Superintendent of Schools Richard J. Guenther Tuesday diacumed the que* lion of when a special elec tion might be held to ask voter approval of renewal. Supt. Guenther said the projection of the com of living incrrare remaining at about six percent and the Male support continuing at about seven percent would make it possible for the Hasting* school* to "live" with a renewal for three year*. However, by not vot ing on the proposal until early in 1978 would give board member* more oppor lunity to watch the pat tern of the cost of living increase. Supt. Guenther said he wa* recommending that a special election not be held until early next year. Supt. Guenther reran mended 278 senior* for graduation on June 10 pro viding they complete the re­ quirement* and alto rerum mended 64 bn granted their high school diploma* June 3 through the Aduh Educa tion Program. I .art year 46 completed the work for their diploma* through Adult Education. An authorization to ask for gas and fuel oil bid* wa* given, but Supt. Guenther •aid if history repeats ilnelf. there will be no bids and that the present supplier may elect to continue fur nishing the fuel al market price*. Wes Robinson, a* head of the new Pleasantview Parent* Teacher* Group, submitted several requert* for improvement* at the school. Robinson suggested the board look into the fea*i bility of building tenni* courts at Pleasantview. and for a summer recreation pro gram. He also suggested a physical education program be provided for children in Kindergarten through the third grade*. ** i» provided for fourth and fifth grader*. Robinson also a*ked fix some blacktopping on play ground area* and for the school to supply a shuttle bus to take area athletes participating in high school sport* from Harting* to the Pleasant view School, where they would be picked up by parent*. No action was taken on the proposal*. Supt. Gum ther pointed out that there is no formal physical educa lion program for the pupils in Kindergarten through the third grade, but if one wa* developed, certainly Plea* antvicw would be included. Summer recreation in Hast ing* ha* been a community sponsored program, with Interesting Municipal An interesting municipal election is already develop ing in Hasting* with the filing of nominating petition* by incumbent Phyllis Haines and Avi* Rose for the office of city treasurer. Aiderman Larry Korn stadt of the Third Ward, who announced at the Mon day. May 9. city council meeting that he would not seek reelection, is now a candidate to succeed him self. Kornstadt said that after the announcement wa* pub fished, he wa* contacted by mice than 33 people re­ questing him to run again. Evelyn L Brower ha* First At Home Show for the first lime. First Federal Saving* I Loan Association. Hasting* office. was judged fourth in the competition, and the National Bank of Hasting* was fifth. The Calico Cat took the sixth place award The judging wa* done after the show opened Fri day evening. All the spare in two building* at the fair­ grounds was filled for the event, which is in it* fourth year. taken out a petition seeking office a* a Third Ward al derman. opposing incum bent Kenneth Howe who is expected to seek reelection. Mayor Ivan Snyder has filed petitions for reflection as the city'* chief executive and City Clerk Donna Kin ney is seeking reelection The deadline for filing nominating petition* is -I p.m. on June 14. Other office* to be filled in the November election are aidermen from the Second and Fourth Ward* a* the term* of Thoma* Robinson and Hoih'.-t J Hirkr an ending, and for three seal* on the board of review b»ld by Russell Doty. Howard Frost and Gordon Ironsioe If more than two candi date* file for any one office, a primary election will be held on Aug. 2. Hartiag. High Attempt to Eater BULBING DOWN-lt dido i take the Battle Creek Wrecking (omp.ni long la rare the ahi Harting. Clean­ er. building on North Jeffer Min The companv re rived the con trad at the Monday. Mav 9. council meeting at a cort to the city «d 41.935. and bs Saturday prartxallv ooh a cleanup job remained. Two bid. lor tearing down the ■trurturr were received. I be high wa. 67.824 The rtf' purrhaved the propertv lor 4I1IMI to provide MX In right additional off.t reel parking .tali* Prosecutor’* Harting, poller are inves­ tigating an attempt t<> break JAMES PEI RACK Howard Wilcox, e-iurt house custodian, reported to Monday. May 16. that there building through a side win dow. That Carol A. Furrow of Hast­ ings ha* been appointed an associate member of the Board of Trustees of Alma Coliege, for the 1977 78 aea demic year. Mis* Furrow, a graduate of Hastings High School, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Furrow of 117 E. Grand. Hasting*. Mr and Mr* Robert Br<» gan ol MM South Mtddlesilk Road lammv Foil/. da ugh ter of Mr* < aria I alt/ al 512 We.: (baton street, and shersfl White, daughter ot Mr and Mr- Marvin While ol 19211 Boulder Drive Jatnr. Peurach. M>n ol Dr. and Mr. I arl Peurach <>l 909 North Tatter Drive. wa. al the Iwia 'alles t oafereuce Irani, tournament when the picture wa. taken Office Here Carol Farrow 0s College Board 197" Weruoe. with toe ID highe.t .cbeiartK average, are I Irani row. letl to right Vicki Wieland, daughter of Mr and Mr.. Rav Wieland ol 32h’« North Broadwav Rita l^ughnn daughter «•( Pro bate Judge and Mr. Rxh ard Ixiughrin oi 195 Indian Hill. Drive Juae Nxboiwvn daughter ol Mr and Mr. Aria Nichol.<>n ot 2539 Heath Road Sues Hunt daughter ot Mr and Mr. Hubert Hum ol I5H> Bird Hoad and Im. Robm-n daughter ol Mr and Mr* Grant Rohin.ua ol North I harllon Park Hoad Bark row George Stahl, win ol Mr and Mr- 1 eric *uhl ol •>32 south ( harhoa Park Rood. John Hrogaa. M>n ol TUP TEN —Harting. High Srhool Principal Robert \ aaderk rm ha. announced the name, ot the lop Ten November Election Seen Browns Again Win Brown's Custom Interior*, making a tradition of win ning, again took first place in the booth competition at the Barry County Home Show. Brown's exhibit took up about half of the north side of the Community Building, and featured a large flower constructed of carpet. Second place went to Book* Etc., a new business exhibiting for the first lime. Third wa* Oakridge, a furni­ ture re finishing and reupbol tiering bu»ines« also there Harting*. Michigan the school furnishing the (aciiitie* Assistant Principal Al Francik reported that 102 pints of blood had been con tributed at the Red Cross clinic held at the high school Tuesday. Dennn Starr* reported that 26 seniors were *ehe dulcd fix the senior trip to Toronto leaving May 30 and returning June 3 The senior* have ratted about 60 percent of the cost or about 12.500 Contract* for six teacher* were approved. Mary Ruth Ixiughnn was hired as a first grade teacher at South eastern. Jean Picking a* a third grade teacher al Cen­ tral, lunda Corrigan a* a third grade teacher at Al gonqum. Mura Sharpe to leach *mxtd grade al South eastern. Jean Neil for Junior High home economic* for the first semester and Daniel lake, lake Odessa, for the first *eme*ter at Pleasant view. Both Miss Neil and lake are replacing instrue tors on leave. long awaited rain Organization May Enter Parade Individuals or organize Uon* wishing to enter the Hatting* Memorial Day parade may call $45 V.C I or 945 3202. John Guthrndge of the American I region ha* announced. The parade will be held at 9 30 a.m. May 30. firming on South Bolt wood Street. For the rest of thi. week, daily high* are es peeled in the MR. with low. ranging irom the lew 50. to mid Ku lorMia v should br partlv rfoudv with mattered show er. and lhunder.fo.aer. Rut there could be thunder .bower, any ot three warm afternoon. or evening*, ac­ cording to the wrather ser­ vice. t’S anon W inn POWER �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. May 16. 1977. Page 2 Fire Damage* Home Obituary Here Early Sunday MRS MYRTLE REED Sen icr* pending foe Mr* Myrtle Herd. 76. Ionia Road. Vermontville, former lake Odessa resident. who died Sunday evening. May 15. at St Uwronce Hospital in (anting Service* being ar ranged by Pickens Koop* Chapel, lake Odessa A fir* which broke out about 3:45 a.tn. Sunday. May 15. canned ar. Mtimated 54.000 to 15.000 damage to the home of Mr*. Virginia Couaina and family at 829 Weat Green Street in Hast ing*. according to Hastings firemen. No one wa* injured. Th* fire apparently start ed in a couch in the up­ stairs north bedroom where an overnight guest. David Wright. 15. of 803 South Grove. Delton, wa* sleeping. David awakened hi* friend. Billy Hick*, and BiUy'* mother. Mr*. Cousins, and th* Fire Department wa* called. They attempted Martindale Al Delton Hone On German Leave IM Dalia* W Martin dale. »«>n of Douglas and la-.h Martindale of Delton, recently ha* been promoted to IM 1st class and t* home on leave from Aschaffrn burg. Germany. where he is serving with the I’.S. Army. He will ret urn to Germany '■«. May is to remain until early 1979 Hr attended Deft on Kei logg High School and joined the sen ice m March 1976. Hi* address in Germans is PFC Dallas W Mamndkle <72 74 3763, HHC. 1st Bn.. 7th Inf. APO New York. N Y 09163 EBI Breakthru Open House Thursday, Friday E.B I HREAKTHRU, INC * rehabilitation center for the handicapped adult will hold its 7th Annual Open House on Thursday. May 19. from I p.m. to 5:30 p.m. and on Friday. May 30. from 1 p m to s-30 p.m. The puWx is invited to tour E.H.I.'s Main Plant at 821 4th Avenue, l^ke Ode* *a. E.B l.'s Satellite on Old M 79 next to the Barry County Medical Facility in Hasting* and for the first time. E.H.I.'s throe new buildings, are on M 50 east of I-akr Odessa, which are being purrhawd through a Vocational Rehabilitation Service* grant. There ha* been vast pro gross m the facility's de stkpment ■. ;-r the past year that E.B.l. Break thru. Inc wishes to share with the public." the announcement »aid to extinguish the flame* with pails of water but the flames and heat were so intense they were unable to Firemen, called at 3:48. had the blaxe "knocked down" and were In the house ^Thc fire gutted th* north bedroom and the two other* upstairs were damaged by heat and there wa* »ome waler damage downstair*. Firemen had earned out the downstairs furniture to pre vent it from being damaged. Firemen used two inch and one half hose lines and the booster on the fir*. Hearing Here Thnnday On Doctors inUnserved Areas Part* leaders-Barry Cmsalv's fifth annual Tni nisJshi.is dinner brought Democratic part* lender* together Saturday evening. May 15. at the Knight* of Columbus Hall on West State Road. \n»onM those atteadfag the dinner were |left to right) State Representative Paul Rosen Male Open House At Middleville Middleville* Thornappl* Kellogg School will observe Michigan Week with an open house on Thursday, May 19, from a.m. to 2 p.m. Parent* and T K district resident* are invited U visit any school during thi* time when personnel in each building will plan activities. "> What can be don* to encourage physician* to lo­ cale in underserved areas? This is a question that will be explored St a public bearing to be held in Hast­ ings on Thursday, May 19. Th* hearing will be held at the Hastings High School Lecture Hall from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. by th* House republican Task Force on Health Manpower Services. Chairman of the special Task Fort*. Representative Bela Kennedy <R Bangor) said hi* committee will be looking al way* to encour­ age phyridan* to locate in underserved areas and is seeking input from the peo­ ple in these area*. "We are interested in hearing the experience* and thought* of people who live in underserved area*," Ken­ nedy said. The Legislature ha* be com* increasingly aware of the problem of physician maldistribution and abort­ ages. A* a Representative of a medically underserved area. I have accepted the chairmanship of this task force to investigate thia issue." he .ikied. Kennedy pointed out that the publie hearing will pre­ cede Physician* for Michi­ gan Communities Day in Hastings which will bring together young doctor* now in training in the field of family medicine and other primary care specialties and Michigan communities seek ing their future service*. "Primary care is what we are interested in seeing made available to every person in Michigan and to do this we must find ways more evely distributing th*s* kinds of doctor* throughout the atate and encouraging young medical studenta to pursue the family practice area." Kennedy said. Kennedy defined primary care a* being general prae lice, family practice. ob atetric* and gynecology, pediatric* and internal medi­ cine. । At Party Fundraiser-Coun 11 C*mmi*siMM-r Rae M. Hnnro. Jud* Decker and Burton Ebersole, sice prest- dent ot the Harry County Coucerned Taxpayers, were among those attending the Democratic party's fi.'lh TrumanJohnson dfaner bere Saturday night. May H-Banner pte**. GEROl.D PATTOK wm master of ceremonies at the Dsmncratir dinner Saturday night.-Banner photo . Geranium Sale By Lakewood Band lakrwoid hand students in gradM light through are taking order* for their annual geranium sale, which help* them tn finance band ramp next fall. Invite Area Musicians to Try Out for City Band Director Terril Zylman of the Hasting* City Band urges are* musician* who wish to join the Hastings City Hand for the 1977 Summer Concert Serie* to tryout for the Band. Any interested musician may contact Direct.* Zylman as soon as prt»ible. The first rehearsal w ill be Tuesday. May 31. at 7 p m. in the Hasting* High School Goodlime Player* To Select The Summer Program Gary Cuyler of the Thorn­ apple Goadtime Player* an­ nounce* that an organize tional meeting will he held Wednesday. May 18. at the Hasting* City Bank meeting mom at 7 p.m. to select the plays that will be performed this summer. Everyone interested in any phase of theater produc lion is cordially invited lo attend. To us.. .you're the boss? The most important person on earth! You really do make the difference. WOODLAND Rand room. Rehearsal* are held every Tuesday through July 19. The first concert will be Wednesday . June 15. at 7.30 p.m. at Tyden Park. Six concerts will lie performed on consecutive Wednesday* extending through July 20 The Hasting* City Band is a full concert unit of approxi mately 60 musician*. Th. *e muaicl n* range in age irom high school lo adult The band perform* a variety of music al it* concerts, but primarily light, popular musk. Member* of the Hasting* City Rand are expected to attend all concerts and re­ hearsal*. Far Cbaritaa Park-Fro^ H *ld>. director of Charite. Park Historical V •Ifage sad Museum, receives a check far S300 tram B*a Cutter. YOI R TAXES ARE PAID You passed a milestone on May I. probably without knowing it. The average tax­ payer work* from Jan 1 to May 1 to pay hi* state. krai and federal taxes That comes out to two hour* and 39 minute* a day. I HE HASTINGS BANNER 119 We*t Male Street. Hasting*. Michigan 49058 Published every Monday and Wednesdav at Hatting*. Office of Ionia County National Bank May IE 1977 Serond Class Postage paid at Hasting*. Mich *9058 Among thaa* who made th* 1977 Hasting* High Sched promt th* success it wa* •d by abmrt MR TW mwfa wsl—IhiibythsMajs*. lira from Laaafag. Th* catet*M *m iwik tala a Hawaitaa aottteg far th* *ve«L-Baaaet pbataa. �THE HASTINGS BANNER Monday. May 16. 1977. Page 3 Charlton Park Preparing For Record Season Charlton Park, acknow ledged by visitors from throughout the county *a a truly unique attraction, in making ready (or its biggest The wi'.ci of 76 w>» a record aetter with an estim ated attendance of 100.000 1-visitor*. More than 15.000 people attended special event* be ginning with the Antique Ga» Engine Show in July and ending with the next al gic Folk Life Festival in September. This year, there will be even more lo see and do. The sturdy, brick structure, a reronstrurtK-n of the build ing that one- housed the Hastings Mutual Insurance Company, is nearing romplr t»n«i. formers. woodwork, cabinets, have all been brought back to mint condi tion. "You can see the kind of workmanship and materials that an- almost things of the past", says Park Director Frank Walsh, "and when we open the building later in the summer. I’m sure people w ill enjny examining it tn det ad". The building will house authentic restorations of a lawyer's office, a bank, in suranc* office and a photo grapher's studio just as they might have appeared at the turn of the century. Neat to the Hastings Mu lual Building, a general store, hardware store and newspaper office are being reconstructed. By early summer, the attractive Sis­ berry House, an example of Greek revival architecture, will have heen moved lo its foundation in Charlton Park from its original site in Nashville and restoration will be underway. For the convenience of the public, a new rest house is bring built and parking area* are bring made ready so that full days of family fun. including a village tour and a variety of outdoor activity can be planned. -Actually,- says Walsh, "more and more Harry (ountians are using their park several times a year and that's what we like to ae*. That was Mr. Chariton's idea; a place where the people of Barry County could come and relax and Provincial House Filet State Appeal Veteran’! Tout Fund Office Days The Veteran's Trust Fund days have been changed lo Tuesday and Friday. Hours an- from 9:30 lo 1 p.m. and the office is in the court­ house. In <»rdcr to help parents to comply with the Michigan School Entry Law, the Barry Eaton District Health Department will conduct a Vision Testing l“rogram for children starting school. This program will begin in Woodland on May 26. Par enls of children wb«> will be attending that school may call for an appointment he fore that date. Children going to other Barry County area schools will be tested in June. The deadline for appoint ments in the Delton, Ha sting*. Pleasant view and Nashville area schools is WOODLAND AREA Woodland Elementary. 367 4596. DELTON AREA Delton Elementary, 623 5151. HASTINGS AREA Northeastern School, 915 9533 PLEASANTVIEW AREA Pleasanlview Sc­ hool. 756 3361. MAPLEWOOD AREA Maplewood Elementary. 726 0600. NASHVILLE AREA Fuller St. Elementary, H.52 94BH. enjoy themselves He thought they might find his collections of antiques inter esting and that's certainly proven to hr true It's al ways pleasing to us to arc the roarttnn of first timers. They are umami that right hen ui the county, there's a place that other folks travel half a day just lo visit Those first timer* have a way of coming hack. Family groups are using the park more ami more for reunions, and local companies for rm ploy re outings." The Park officially opens "n May 2hth and is open every day of the week from *■00 am until dark The museum hour* an-10 a m. to 5 p.m. daily Admission to the park and village i» just 11.00 f.>r a car and all its iwcupa.it s. except during special events. The schedule of special events for 1977 follows. An tiqur Gasoline Engine Show. July ■< A. It). ThoriuppkBluegrass Music Festival. July 21: Antique Auto Show. August 21. and Folk life Festival. September 17 4 It. Any day. al! summer long, families are welcome to rn joy this Harry County com btnation of historical inter est. natural beauty and fun features HM Ix'UCHTING ^System IJGHTN I P I hi. work ing model ol a home lighting •v*lem wa* constructed bs Garry Brand a. hi* wfence project lor Mrs Dori* Him berls. Ii wa* one ol mans •town in the science fair lhur*das evening at Has ling* Junior High School. Illanner photo) built this working hover cralt model m Mr* Dori* Wimberly . science cia>* at Fullerton Bays *><ho»l lb. bos err raft i* •l*<i known a* an air ru*kio«i vehicle Banner phoioi More Papers Hugh Fullerton, publisher of the Hastings Banner, has purchased two weekly new s papers in southern Michi­ gan. ■ As of April 29, Fullerton is owner of The Richland J<>ur nal and The •iraioburg Argus, both published by Hearthstone Ihihlishing Co. of Galesburg. The seller was John Allen of Richland. Fullerton and his wife. Sally, own The Banner and The lx-slic I/seal In depen dent of I^eslie. Mich. Fullerton said that in the Galesburg and Richland newspapers, the emphasis will continue to be on broad, objective local news cover age and community service. SEEING STARS Linda tings Junior High School Banner l’bot<- Hastings City Treasurer Candidate Driver I.jnred Avis Rose Jennie lx>a Dunn. 27.6.134 Thornapple laike Road, Ha* lings, was injured about 7:20 p.m. Wednesday. May I), when her ear went off the Thomapple l-tke Road, hit Ung a guard poat. The car then went down a 12 foot hank with the front end landing in a swamp. The car rolled over. and bookkeeping department. Studs including course in accounting / Ml/// apprecitlo four tupport at tho pollt. Hearing Test Set For Provincial Files State Appeal NTV SPYKER k»k. »P*l hi* contribution to the "rtrihTriiir" art show at lb* Ja.'or High School TWs day. The inscription rrada. -Ob Yeh!! Other work* In eluded pencil and charcoal drawing. acrylic. oil and water color paint!■<»- sculptare, string art. Denrvomi painting aad He nuki. [ Banner photo) CARTOON-Crag Cooley was proud el lb* two car­ ton* cbarortera ia bi. pdat- by Mr*. Prior*. Partington the State Health Director of a proposal to add three bed* to a nursing home in Ha* ling* ha* been appealed by Health Director Dr Maurice S. Ret re n on March 25. House. Inc. of lanstng. The Michigan Department of Public Health ha* scheduled the Mwhigan State Han for Ho*pital and Medical Facili tie* Construction. The Plan be held on Monday. June 6. Provincial House, Inc. operate* a 117 lied Provin­ cial House of Hatting* at 240 area to contain long term ate official* had proposed constructing an addition to the facility in which to hou»e hearing room 3 B <>( the Hiker Ulin Weal Building of the Slate Health Depart- laundry wa* to have been converted into a 3 bed ward North I.ogan Street in Lu­ ring. need. The appeal hearing will be Hastings Thursday. May 19. I to 5 p.m. Factory trained hearing aid specialist Walt 120 N. Michigan Anyone who has troubl hearing or understand ing is welcome t» have a test Using lhe latest available. Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year if there i» any trouble at all hearing clearly. Even people k»w wearing a bearing aid or them should have a hearing teat and find out about the latest method* of hearing correction. Hasting*, b* the Michigan Hearing Aid Compaat on Thursday. May 19. from I lo 5 pm. If you can t get there on Thursday, call that day 946-6061 or write Michigan Hearing Aid Company. 734 36th Si.. Wyoming. Mich, and arrange for an appointment �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. May 16. I®77. Parr I ( Notices U. A* ICTOR ri-rnD SIMON LlULllL Bi to have made anyone happy and the hard frosts that have visited their section especially to the fruit, but we have the reports from Were told that the Old Fanner's Almanac promises m->rv hard frosts as late as May 21 Thi* doesn't make where they called on Floy.I Aspinall of I'sborne Road at Osteopathic Hospital. He came home on Friday. Mr*. Mary Herbert. Mrs. Mildred Mrs Clemens, local, accom ponied Mrs. Mary Emeiand early gardens very happy hut we ll just have to hope these prophecies are inror liody Plant No. 2 in Grand Rapid* on a tour last Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harry and Mr. and Mr* F red Decker called on Mrs. scarce and high priced Dr and Mrs. lee Stuart. Merl Clemens of luike Ode* mi and in the afternoon they drove lo Lansing and wen- Ruth Anne Johnston, are happy over the arrival of a sun who has been named p-Hmd* and three ounce* and arrived at Pennock Hospital at ;t:<W a.m. Monday , May 9. Grandpa and Grandma Johnson are very happy second grandchild. On Monday evening. May 2. Mr*. James Hosteller and daughter*. h>n and Dari Daughter banquet of the Nashville Baptist Church, held al Maple Valley High School. Thursday evening High School. Saturday eve ning the three visited Jamr*' mother. Mr* Faina ’(in k ---- ‘--- VI —rv __ ___ observing Mother's Day andJ Grandpa Sisson's birthday, which was Monday. Mrs. Anna Belle Clemen* accompanied Mr. and Mrs Mr» lewis Herrel of Martin Road. taking Mothers' Day gifts to each of the ladies. Sunday afternoon caller* al Mr*. Eleanor Myers had a call Sat unlay from her son, Duane and wife of Alhuquer quc. N.M.. wishing her a happy Mother's Day. Sun day evening, she had a call from her sister. Mrs. Ruby Siwdy of Ray City who was a patient at Mercy Hospital had surgery on Monday, having a malignant growth removed and is getting along nicely. Sunday. Mrs daughter and family, the Robert Stailelsof Woodland. Mr and Mr*. Bruce Eddy of in the day. Bob (lew to Wieonsin for several days special training, sent there­ by hi* employers, the E.W. Bli*s Co. Mr*. Victor Sisson attend ed the MotherDaughter Banquet at the First United Methodist Church in Hast- of her daughter. Mrs. Roberta Roush of South Hasting* On Tuesday eve BUNNY PRIZE—Peter Rabbit | Mary Lynn Andrus | and her partners. Charlie \ndru. and John Hughe*, are happv that the Book* the bowse show. The booth is that of First Federal Sav ing* A lama Association. (Banner photo|. Etc. booth won strand prize al the Barry County Home­ Show thia weekend -Banner photo. Clara White and her mother. Mrs. Mary Ella Curtis. Mrs. Frank Niethamer. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nictham er and Mr*. Hertha Flory guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roh Dang I and family of Cascade Sunday. The elder Mr* Niethamer remained until daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Randall (Dorothy Helsel of Ixiwell visited her father. Carl attended the Mother Heise, well knownicne. former Woodland area farmer, at his home in Venice. Fla. around April 1 and he ac companied them home for an indefinite stay. Ijter hi* trip to Florida and closed up the trailer for his father. On April 21, Mr. Heise, who is M. underwent a long anti making a splendid recovery. He IS able lo sit up quite comfortably and ha* taken a CONGRATN-Don Hay • art! congratulates Bruce Hui, left, and DM Win geier fw- the Natiomal Baah of Hastings winning fifth place in the home show booth competition. (Banner pbotol- CAUCOCATagaiaweea home shew booth award, with Dick and Judy Sharp accepting the siith place certificate from Don Hay­ ward. (Banner photo|. Hospital in Grand Rapid* within the neat few days and plan* logo the Randall home at 922 Fero Ave.. IxiweU, to convalesce and probably erssful and he gets along alright. Carl plans to go bark lo ll.e hospital for a similar rouple of months. He will be glad to receive card* and letter* from his many friend* at t h« above adder**. *«•<• him there. l-i«i Friday night Mrs. Harry Donaldson accom panied her mother. Mrs. FJwin Curtis to the Mother­ Daughter banquet at the Hastings Haptivt Church. Mother's Day dinner guests of the Scobey* were the Curtiss and Donaldsons. cared (or by Mrs. Colton for more than just an aunt to him. Other callers last week on Mrs. Cotton, were Mr*. Hone. Mrs. la-lha Plants and Mrs. William McLenilhan. and her brother. Ray St rat ton and wife of Grand Rapid*. The latter rouple railed while the was away and drove out of the yard just a* she returned home ami she saw them leave. Mr*. C received a lovely Mother's Day bouquet of red row* from Mr* Viola Cun­ ningham and Mrs. Roger Carey. UM COST maul attended a family get- home of Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ tin Niecko of Kalamazoo in observance of Mother's Day and the birthday of Mrs. AUTO LOANS HI levan Church of Hastings and held in the large dining hall on the Wesleyan Camp grounds south of Hastings. Mr and Mrs. Charles Guen­ ther and Amy <d Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. R Jay Kuss­ maul. Jay. Jaymir. Andy and Kun of Lansing. Mr. and .. Mr*. Gordon Squire* and Jenifer of Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mr*. Tom Hamilton. Aaron and Jason of Rich land. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Stowell took hi* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ford Stowell out for Mother'* Day. The lord _______ rurnmiApril 16 al Pascagoula. Miss. daughter, Mrs. Roush, her daughter tn law. Mr*. Shir Icy Sisson, granddaughter* Darcy and Darla Roush and Showboat in biwell for din­ ner. then continual on north into Montcalm County to the area just south of Morley Kim Ziegler, and Mrs. Rose Engle. 90. the oldest mem the first eight years of her life, and where she had not plant halpiny you, it it taara acananicai ta buy a Church. Victor was a supper They al*o visited the reme naw car than to naka-Ja arth aa aU ana that hat grand**>n Victor, at the Tick Tock at Hasting*. Mr*. Si* son wa* called lo one of the greenhouses in Hastings Saturday to pick up a large Azalea plant, a Mother's Day gift telegraphed in by her youngest brother. Willis Carter, from Russellville. Ky. On Sunday Rev. Mr*. her grandparent*. Mr*. Sandy DeGroote and Mrs. Brenda Chase were shopping in Grand Rapids |a»t Wednrsdav and called on Roger Chase at the Osteopathic Hospital. On Thursday evening. Mrs. De a ci -------- ...attend­ Groote — and Shawmed the Lakewood band pro gram presented by the 5th through high «chool grades. -----------------Shawne took r-....v part in the ow pro­­ ____ U_,L. .. I* , gram. Mother's Dav dinner SisMir attended the Mother Daughter Banquet, sponsor«-d by the Indies of the Missionary Societies of Grace Wrdeyan Church and .W76 Fuiton Highwav. two lightweight live-Inch er Additionally. his ship is capable ol carrying a light Steal Camp Equipment Camper* May 7 at the Deep Lake State Park left their camp*, * a while, a canteen had l>ecn Molen. son*. Early Monday even ning. Mr. and Mr*. Carter Sisson. Kelley and Victor, here in honor of Day and Grandpa birthday which wa* day. latter in the Mother'* Sisson's on Mon evening Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Roush. Dana. Darcy. Darla and Darin, and Miaa Kim Zeigler all of Hastings, as guests. guests at the Get Out Into Traffic This Spring In 4 New Cat! With our catnaaiaW aataanbUa financing fane part tha point af na ratam. Cana m taJay anj fhW ant far yourtalf that tut ratar ara laarart in tha ana. BaTIONAL DeGroote er and Karla ol Thornapple !*ake. Mr. Lial N ison of Hastings and Mrs. Zclma DeGroote. local. Mr. and Mr*. Lyle St rat ton of near Hdman. were guests of his aunt. Mr*. Walker Cotton from Satur MEMBER F.O.I.C. (Hastings All Otpmita taMMR By �IWItMi-l'airiria Pran.h ka. IUx H2A.5 .1. f rreport -Genrge F John «>n, Frrepun Ave.. Celebrate 40th Jubilee An aipen houw will be hosted by the daughter, of Merl and Marjorie Campbell lid Ramona A I’ropst. 1311 E. Woodlawn. Kim Town -•M. «I2 > Montgomery. Lake Ode**a-Lonnie I.. Collin*. Jr.. IIOh‘; Vlr ginta. 5 I. ley l-ir. Trail. End. 5 3. Ix'.irgr Marshall. 7171 Mid dleville Rd.. 3 3 N*.hvi|lr David It Caledonia -Shunda I. Mahler. 6394 Mth. Si.. 5 12 Delton-Darlene I. Car man. Rd. Hut .153. 5 12 Hasting.-1 fe-rnard Bow WELCOME New officer, ol the Hastings Welcome Wagon (Tub were installed Thursday esrni^c. From left are Linda Kral. historian. Thelma Mclkooald. hospit­ ality chairman: l*e Schrock, vice president; (iai) McKay, president; Debbie Steven Mia. treasurer: \ icki lao<lord, hostess. and Sandy Allen, treasurer. (Banner Site of Red I Mt a I. Foster. llh E. Center. 5ngrla Kennedy. K7 Meadow lune. 5 |0 K<-n nrih E. Bn»w r. 348 W Slate Rd . I.unlle Coleman. I'H E Shrrwo>si. Geraldine Hull. Nashville-Marvin Hike 519 Gregg. Gary G. >>hcrt». Manon Rd.. 5 12. Rockford -Gayle E. El Woodland Clifford A. Mattson. I2»> N Mam. 5 10; Linda Matthew*. 137 Erank ding anniversary on Sunday. May 29. fr>im 2 to 5 o rloek in the afternoon at the la-a«on Sharpe Memorial Hall. Ha. Mrrl and the former Mar jone iKarcher* Bacheider were married on May 29. 1937. by the Rev F. Maylan Jone* at the Methodist Par nonage in Hastings Attend ing were Richard and fkir othy Waite Merl i. the son of the late Wallace and Bernice Camp bril of < edar Creek and Mr*. Campbell is the daughter of la-ap and la-ah Karrher of Freeport The Campbell, have lived Hast ing. They have two daughters. Mr*, laiyal (Donna) Kinney of Hasting* and Mr*. Rich ard I lau.' Carl of Kalama non. f-«ur grandchildren and two great grandchildren Merl i. the former Barry County sheriff, having retir­ ed on November 25. 1974. He started in thi. position on one half year* on the Ha. ting* City I'nlirr Depart men! and many year, a* a Halting. businessman They have .pent their winter, in R>rkp<iet. Texas HUNTERS BRUNCH Episcopal Church Pariah House Sunday, May 22. 1977 All friend, and relative* are invited to attend. They request "no gift., please." Sieving 11 am. - 2 p.m. ‘Mwilhrrn bekrd ham. .poon bread, a varw home baked bread, and a large variet Cross Course Sirved Buffet Style Harry County will lie ihr .itr of a Red Crown National training Course in March Hastings Country Club The course. l“ri>gram Ad minlalYalion. will be taught here by a National Red Crus* Instructor for Chapter HEALTH CARE STI' Sorby's Hasting* High < la*, xs titled in taking rare of to' - and girl, whu visited Pennock llo.pital during Children'* Ho.pi tai Week. Society To Meet Thanday At announces their from throughout Michigan Harry Count) Red Crow Executive Sell Herndon .aid that hr WAS delighted that Hatting, was radcrtrd a. the ■oration of the one day Wednesday May 18th 7:30 p.m. Dessert Come and join u> and play your favorite paiw Open to the public Make ai detail* yet. but wrll need to select an appropriate lira turn for the program and provide • hapter support to the effort. Il* going to be a real «hot in the arm for your Red Cross effort in Harry County." Herndon Mid The Barry County H.-d Many prizes »t CCpeipe-v,^ For reservations. caJ Bonn* Cove W5 4336 Flo Goodyear, 945 5905. or Rom Baker 948 8708 < haptcr* in Michigan, and Ckarltoa Park Frank Walsh. director of Charlton Park, will speak at the Thursday. May 19. meet ing of the Barry County Historical Society meeting to be held at the park at 8 Director Walsh will diacuts the park program and future plan*. All interested persons are invited by President Amy Bower lo attend. ' > Middleville Band Gincert The Middleville Middle School Hand will present a concert at 3 p m. Sunday. May 15. in the Middle School Brighter Outlook Try rar MHh wedding onnhecan with an open bouse Sundav. May 22. from 2 to ti p.m at H2ti 8. Park St.. HaaUega Ernest and l ima |GeUer) Hollman were united in mar riagr May 21. 1927. hi the Rev. Luther II Kenton al Maple Grove. and learn Umt bocpiul pro­ cedure* cheeked mly pre­ lead! by Brenda Sydow I left I and Dian* Crittenden. FROSTING SPECIAL Hinting the open bouse • ill be their children. Mr. and Mr. Front llolftnaa Jr at Battle Creek and Mr and •14" Peg’s Beauty Bar Mlw lOr" Call 945-3382 SVStlW 1 tUOC Getting settled made simple: New town dilemmas fade offer a WELCOME WAGON coil. As your Hostess it s my job to help you moke the most of your new neighbor­ hood. Our shopping areas Community opportunities. Special attractions, lors of facts to save you time ond money Plus o basket of gifts for yout family. III be listening tot your coil U< the fact that there are ■MV -ore jab. la banpdUte in addition tn phyaieiana and their lour guide* were Kathy Mala I Mt I. Phy Hi. Patrick and Cathy Fohnar (right |. The youngatora �For Your Information Public Notices service* of their local pubitr BARRY < ot NTY HOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Hading*. Michigan ettiren* tn their vervice WHEREAS, financial <up port of public libraries has lietuioe mole anJ mule diffi cull in o'n*rquence of rising costs and dwindling public tSS:RF»X)RE. HE IT RE APM. SESSION First Day Forenoon Meeting <d the Harry 4 ounty Road Commissioner* wa* calletl to order on .April 121 h. 1977 bv Chairman Ru» •. li Bradt r *4 • *• A M Roll SOLVED, that the Hoard of V. the beginning of the gan to incrra*e it* financial aid to public lihrane* by ___ I-......I Hoard and the Clerk stood and pledged allrgirnre to 67 Hasting* Sanitary Sersi 6n Harry County Lumber Company 69 Wisidland llatdware 1.750.00 30 JO 102.75 ?2 Brown* Custom Interior* 73 Gene Jorgwiwn Humbiug eijo 75J.R Bratton 76 Michigan Asaa. of County Drain Comm 77 Georgia Alriander 158.02 8.85 Thornzpplr Township Ambulance Sen ice M William A Harr. Jr. mi 148.10 fund* n Ha current *e*Mon ed bi Eckardt. that thi* 12th day of April. 1977 Capital on library Iraisla toe Day. Apnl 30. 1977. Moved by Coleman. »up ported by lloarv. that Chair man Render «ign Resolution. ported bt Hell, to accept Agenda •• printed Motion Vanou* rorrepondence wa* read by Chairman Hen member of Mental Health Kiard wa* read by Chair man Hemh-r Matter referr rd to Mental Health for Moved bv Mcl’harlin. sup ported by Bell, to send check to Harry County Building Authoritv fur annual rental for the Harry County la>ck up. $.th.MX) MuGoo carried. la-tter from Governor Mil liken regarding Special Ga* Tax to aid Road Commission Moved t»» McPhariin. »up ported by Eckardt. to Iran* Fund* lo Harry Eaton Hi dth Ih-partment Mutton carried WHEREAS, public li brane* have been important to re*tdrnl* of the I’nited B-.ad tom mission foe their information. Moved bv Coleman. «up ported by Radant. that the Resignation of Georgia of them and. WHEREAS. The United Stale* ha« led the work in it* WHEREAS. it i» appro ptiate lo bring to public d the m>«km public library. THEREFORE, HE IT RE SOLVED that the Harry (••tint* H><a*d of Cummi* i. rr»t m and support of local lihrane* especially on the occasion "I NATIONAL I IHRAH\ WEEK Apnl IB WHEREAS, the resident* <>f the County of Harry. State of Michigan, enjoy the Region Commission on \gtng lie accepted with re thi* unexptred term. Motion carried. Moved bv Hammond. »up ported by lenz. to petition the State Tax Tribunal to add ail Townships in the County with the exception of *pnng* and to add the City "( Hasting* a* parties of in trfrst in the Appeal of EqoalitttiM bv l*ralrirvtlle and Yankee Springs. Roll and two <2' nay*. Hoarr and VanMatre Motion carried. Claim* of the County pre •rated. CLAIMED ALLOWED 14 00 I i'hillip A Harker. Jr 14.00 *ented Roll call v«4e taken. carried. MISCEU-ANEOVS CLAIMS CLAJMEI)_ A LLOWED Publishing Company 2 Callaghan and Company 1 Thr Freeport News I Addressograph Multilgraph 5 Hauer Duplicating Service 6 Ha«tinr* Commercial Printer* 7 Xerox Corporation ■ Hastings Banner 9 Harry "ounty (Terk 10 Hasting* Commercial Printer* 12 Thoma* A. Shirt a 13 Barbara Ho*tn>m 14 Therr*r Ellison 15 Stenographic Machine*. Inc. 17 [>oubh*day Hros and Company 18 I’hyl’i» Wendell JO The Reminder 22 Garold Mahler 23 Kathleen Wildeman 24 Ardia Hall Depart ment 27 Stair of Michigan 29 Richardson Hu«ine** Machine* 10 National Hank <if Hasting* 3] Inn rnalional Businesa Machine* 13 C A It Discount II Miriam White 15 Stephen Young* 16 lionaid Miller 17 tbxanna Sunaic* 38 landa Nida 19 Rulien Nida 41 Milton Buehler 12 Manat run. Inc i t F.dna Bocidy 44 C.J Gibson A Company 45 Ihlmg Bro* Everard Co. 46 Hook*, etc. lb West Publishing Company i*uhii*htng Company 50 B G C Graphic Equipment Company 51 Grand Hap.ds lx>o«e Leaf. 52 Ha.ting* City Hank 53 C.L Miller Humbtng. Inc. 54 Correlated Product*. Inc 55 llanrr Electric 56 Midwe.t Specialilie* Company > Hamilton Sale* Agency 59 l-ad Chemical* 60 Aim International 6! Michigan Company. Inc. K2 AAA Sanitary Supply Company 63 Clean Sweep Supply Company 64 FT<»yd Burkey Ixxk Ser* ice 65 Burkey Sales and Servicv 66 Cadillac Overall Supply Company M Kent t .immunity H.wpital H5 Jacob* Ri I’harmacv 86 Thornapfde Valley Family 55.34 10.00 87 James F Hogan Hk Pennock Hospital 89 Gary Ki** 90 Rolen Grm 91 Roval Funeral Home 9.’ William* Funeral Home 91 U-onard Osgood 94 Hasting* Commercial Printers 95 Eaton County Controller 96 Richard Hill 97 G. Eldon Rower* 98 Dori* Richardson 99 Quill Corporation I0OCJ Gibson Company 101 Michigan State Vnivrrsity 102 Banner I awn 103 Harry County ASC Committee 104 l»rin Stuck 105 Harvey Fredricks 106 Michael Kane 107 Edward Solomon 108 Krasfnger Jone* 109 Allen lC«h<>p 110 Regina Stem 111 F3zinr Rowen 112 Gerald Endres 113 Carl Mcllvain 115 Flraie Bairman 116 Jame* Wnght 117 Elw.sul Henncy 118 Dale Conklin 119 Falgar Hackr 120 Fred Rock 121 Budding Official* A Code Adm. Intern. Inc. 122 The Slack Agency l23Officrway «. Inc 121 Miller. Johnson. SoeU A Cummiskey 125 Alro Strep Corporation 126 Harold Dtshoog Moved hy McPharim. *up ported hy Hoare. that Mi* rvl'aneou* Claim* be allowed 20.00 600 00 45.30 36 33 117J7 25.00 158.02 823 26.89 422.00 75AX) 90852 148.10 24.00 55J4 10.00 15J0 30.00 20.00 300.00 300 00 300.00 600.00 22.60 45JO 96.52 17J5 6.50 I3J0 137.08 81.45 117J7 271J7 96 52 1735 650 1320 137.06 81.45 182.91 30.25 34 50 51.00 3120 59 25 182.91 3025 34.50 51.00 3120 5925 71.15 71.16 30 40 46.70 122.00 35.50 7439 122.00 189.76 KM 74J9 740S8 445.00 1 Jill Mt 1.511.88 43JO 120 20 9.60 596JO 43 JO 13020 9.60 58.52 596JO 577.98 19.60 577.98 49.61) 193.75 134 48 24JO 61.80 193.75 134.48 24.30 61.80 19 8A I9jm 29.41 15.00 75.00 2655 12.00 75 00 26.55 12.00 1219.78 1219.78 2.49 2.49 33.00 3.60 185.52 61.30 78 00 36 50 1230 20 425.00 11.10 96.75 195 350.00 235.00 2D4.03 360 185.52 61.30 78.00 36 JO 1230.3) 425.01) 11.10 9675 3 95 .350 00 235.00 115.65 115455 218.19 2.59 19.50 218.19 2J9 1950 86.72 74195 302 95 65.95 17J6 Moved by McPharim. sup^ ported by Coleman, that (1aim» be allowed a* pre vented. Ro'l call vote taken. Moved by McPhariin. «up ported hy Coleman, In raise salary of'Maiine Killingrr to 1977. becaute of re clauifi cation Motkki earned Moved by McPharim. sup ported by Hell, lo raiae *al*ry of Gary Sunkir to S12JMI effective January I. 1977 because of Rrria«*ifi cation. Roll call vote taken. Nay. Hammond. Motion ear ried. Moved hy McPharim. sup ported by Coleman, to give *ix 16) month* Prohationary raise to J.nephine De Dyne 35.20 3520 18JO 96.00 3.831 00 490 00 96.00 3.831.00 490 00 Fxkardt. Hammond, l-enz. McPharim and Chairman Russell Render. Motion lost. Moved by Mcl’harlin. sup I*Tied by Eckarrit. to delay •alary of EMs* Wolf until a recommendation wa* rreeiv«-d from the Commission on Aging Board. Motion car 12:30 P.M. AFTERNOON MEETING OF THE HARRY COrNTY HOARD OE COMMISSION ERS ON Apnl 12th, 1977 Aflernimn meeting of the Hoard of 4 <>mmi**ioncr« was 1154 11.54 47.50 19J4 621 35 47 > 19 34 82435 6.60 5.00 I )i*cu*.ion held regarding monies miurstcd tor 4 It Camp at Algonquin l<ake. 7 P..lirr Chiefs A Sheriffs Informalk>r. Bureau w Michigan State Industrie* 9 McCall* Tailors lb Me Huck Wholesale Supply. 19.85 11 Hatting* Motor Part* Company. Inc. 13 The Hasting* Hanner 15 E.V l*nee and Company 16 Doubleday Hnn. and Company 19Cappon (hi Company 20 Bob* Di«cnunt Gun* 21 Bill F arrow 22 Hasting* Commercial Printer* 21 Harry Cleaner* 21 Harry Automotive Supply. Inc. 25 Badger Uniform* 26 Harry County Sheriff 45.50 45.50 57 JO 5720 79.09 79.09 7JM) 190.05 1117 300Jh 231J6 13.90 190.05 13.17 300.36 23136 240.00 391.53 382*5 43.70 87.58 87JF 60.22 2» Gardner Phanuney 29OMC Distributor*. Inc «) Hattie Creek Tobacco and ('and* Company H Bo*ley Pnarmacy 32Correlated Product*. Inc. 33 Tom* Market it Stale of Michigan 35 F'eldpau*ch Fond Center 36 Floyd Burkey lawk Service 37 Franklin llolwerda Company 38 Gordon F ood Service 39 Hasting* Ambulance Service tu Hasting* Sanitary Service 41 Inierstaie Brand* Corp. 42G.J. Ilenisek. M.D. 43 Mantck 45 Harry County laimber 16 Paramount Coffee Company 47 Pennock Hospital 48 The Reminder 49 Th><nappk Valley Family Hiyairiaaa 50 Drtniil Pure Milk Company Moved by McPharim. tup ported by Rolwrt Render, that (Haim* be allowed a* 240.00 61.89 39153 18M ' 66.56i 328.31 61.65i 4 (XI 18 40I 14.00 40.00 1 MUI 143 ' 40.001 73.74 1 28.00 I 86.44 390 IB1 9.80I 273.87 670.75, 15.001 18J6 66J6 328JI 61.65 40 18.40 14J0 40.00 360.61 143.61) 40DU 73.74 28 00 86.44 390. IB 9J« 273.87 670.75 15.00 171.29 6.077.22 17129 6.07722 Moved by Eckardt. sup ported hy Hammond, to rive $1,400 to Harry Soil Con •ervation Districts from \nti ReersMon Funds. Mo ed by Robert Bender, to get clarification as to ownership and management of Camp bv next regular meeting. Moti.»n c’rnrd. Movesl by Mcl’harlin. «up ported by Coleman, that payment* to variou* organi ration* from Revenue >har a* each Quarterly check i* received. Motion carried. Rcvolulktn; E.H I Break thru Week prevented. ItREAKIHRV. Inc a re hahdilatkin facility has di* tmqui*bed itself **nee it* inception in 1969 a* an ——facility '-—y in the ouldanding Slate of Michigan WHEREAS............. HREAKTHRl . Inc ha. prehenalvc Quality pro gram* lo handicapped per Ionia Coumtr*. WHEREAS, these pro gram* consist of that of evaluation, work adjust ment. >>b seeking skills, sheltered work, work aril vity and many numerous training program* WHEREAS, in order to continue to provide these and additkmal quality pro gram* E.H.I mud expand it current facility to serve more handicapped person* from FjUott. Barry and Ionia Counties. This being the reason E.B.I. is currently in a fund drive to raise match rnooev for capanHoo HE: IT RtSOLVED. the Harry County Hoard of Com mivMoner* vote unanimou* ________ Week. Moved by MePharlin. »up ported hy Eckardt. to adopt E.H I. Ilreakthru Resolution. Motion carried. Commissioner' ■a Payroll presented. . presented. Roll call vote taken, eleven till Yea*. Motion carried. C.B T. CLAIMS 1 Hasting* Commercial Pnnter* 302 95 65.95 17.56 87.56 35.76 11235 235.50 309 90 2150 11225 23550 309.90 2150 7 JO 16.90 Moved by McPhariin. tup ported by Hell, that C.B.T. Claim* be allowed a* pre 8.50 8.50 *enlrd. Holl caU vol e taken. etevra III) Yeas Monon carried. LIVESTOCK CLAIMS 1 Edmund Hyatt 2 Dave Furrow 3 Thr Reminder 1 Jacob* l*rrvriplion Pharmacy 5 Roti* Gun and tackle Shop 6( L Miller Humbmg. Inc. 7 lurry («»univ Sheriff Department b pat F rkman 9 Heikkda and Son* 10 Woodland Hardware 11 Punty ( ylinder Ga»e*. Inc. 12 Nye Uniform* Co. 20 00 52.00 21.00 24.34 12.02 5339 52.72 56.00 295 00 2159 17J0 24 J8 649A4 2000 20 00 21.00 24 JM 12.02 53 39 52.72 56.00 295 00 21.59 17J0 2428 617A4 NAME A . Bell R Render Russell Render V. Eckardt 0. Hammond R. Hoarr T.E. McPhariin K. Radant J. VanMatre ine he adjourned at 3: I’ M. until April 26. 1077 Russell Render. Chairman Norval E. Thaler. Clerk meted on Human Resource* ommittee Moved by Coleman, sup tedious and unnecessary hours of waiting time for Harry County residents waiting to be served in over crowed quarter*. now. THEREFORE. HE IT RESOLVED, that the Harry County Board of Com urging the Social Security Admini.tralion to consider c*labli*hing a full time Of fice in Hani venieoce of revident*. Security Admlnictration ran document that a full time VloKT'.l'.l mancnt location should he could be lengthened and tk“ number of sisita to Harry County increased to at lea*! ' ■ \ FIMMM Moved by Radanl. sup ported bv Hamnxmd for adoption. Xlotion carried. t ommis-.Miner Hell report ed on l*roncrty Committee meeting* Moved by Robert Render, supported by Van Mat re. to authonze paneling ami lowering ceiling in Plan ning and Zoning Office. Work to l>r done by Harold Ih*hong. Paneling of three office* al a cost of $2,100. Motion carried. Matter of Copy Machine for District Court and Adult Thi* was referred to I’ru perty Committee for study. Moved by McPharim. sup ported by Coleman, that the Adult Probation Depart ment be authorized to pur cha*e drape* f'* their Office. Motion carried. Moved by Coleman, sup ported by Hammoml. tu underwrite mileage and meals to and from School at Motion carried. Robert Nida. Juvenile Probation Officer, reported on possibility <>t using the Mill Sirrct Property foe housing Juvenile offenders. Di*cus*ion followed. Edward .Solomon. Plan ning and Zoning Director, presented various proposed changes in the Harry County Zoning Ordinance. Moved hy Robert Bender, supported OKhlK KiK APPEARANCE Graduates-Ainnaa Darrell 1025 laurel Drive. . * MH't'l .Flaw*' posed amendment* he ap proved. Motion carried. Krnsinger Jone* present ed to the Hoard a detailed repon on Planning in the County. Copies of Report were left with each Commis tuoner I'* study and re lenaner Held Commi«*ioner Eckardt left the meeting al 3:00 P.M. Hanning Committee Re port given by Robert Ben der. Report w. port Study. Animal Shelter Report IHKtll l>RIl|.H»:|l IlKROKAH Moved by Hammond, sup­ ported hy Hoarr, that hill From Hick Shaeffer for $25.00 for burying a calf he paid. Motion earned. Moved hy Coleman, sup REG. COMM COMM EXP. SALARY WORK 100.00 250.00 12T 7 250.00 200 no 45 JO 250 00 150.00 175.00 150 00 250.00 250.00 250.00 2750.00 125.00 125.00 115.00 1490.90 Employ er* Share of F1CA mitm'C Tnnn>t>KU sort c oauerton so I KI' or t Ol Ml ""*■>.row K» lit THi: t Ol'NTT nr HARH1. Htsnncs MICHI Mentation wa* given aa well ly. but. WHEREAS, the workload by Chairman Ru»m II Hen di-r. Roll call taken, all eleven (ID member* pre I Spurt State Distributor* 5 Rutwn* Radio and TV Sale* and presenting the Harry Count* Snowmobile Council Moved by Coleman. »up ported by Hoarr. lo set •alary of 1’nder Sheriff live Apnl II. 1977. Roll call vole taken, five <5> Yeas. Robert Render. Hoarr. Ra danl. VanMare and Cole authorized to install lock* on various office* at Health De part ment Motion carried. Moved by McPhariin. sup rr«pondencv hr received and filed. Motkki carried. salary of Planning Zoning t Building Director to Si 1.017 rfferiivr April IL 1977. Roll call vote taken, nine (9) yeas and two t2l nays. Hammond 72.01 ■>49 66 549.66 225.00 225.00 25.775.16 25.775.16 as presented. Roll call vote taken, ten (10) Yea* and (11 abstain. Motion carried. 1 Woodland Hardware 2 Typewriter Center and Music •loner* Payroll be approved a* prevented. Roll call vote Committee be de signaled to Allocate Sparc for variou* Count* Agen eie*. Motion carried. Commisstoner Hadant presented a Resolution: Social Sreuntv Office. WHEREAS, the Grand Rapid* office of the Social Security Administration ha* 1977. Mut km earned. Moved by McPhariin. »up 20.70 CRIMIN AL CLANS PKOSECtTOR GRANT CLAIMS Moved by McPhariin. sup rorted by Coleman, that 'laim* l>e approved a* pre 422.00 75.00 209.95 33 66 7892 1.75000 30JO 402.75 33J0 6150 TAX TAX 30 JO 1523 TOTAL 325.40 359.06 nt ■ 356.68 383.69 I i irj 16 46 34 30 l&M RM 14 25 11.25 520 31.50 24531 205 10 114.87 205 10 114347 1248.06 21.35 248 06 433.06 340.66 296.71 364.89 3868.53 616.78 Signed: E. McPharim Albert Bell Robert Bender ISee page 21 Lake �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. May 16. 1977. Pan 7 » CLASSIFIED ADS! FOR SME ANDRUS Insurance Agency For All Kind* Of Insurance 145 W State Ph 945 4443 Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph 945 5769 hf.viixg \IK I OXDITIOXIXG SALES 3 SEHHCE Welton's a Heating ( omplrtr Service • Cooling Xrw Hr model Repair I Uro.. (rum 1 idea Park] Illi X. Broadway I'll. 9LV5352 •LASS SIBVICI WINDOW GLASS FOR SALE -75 mm Enlarging Lena, (for 2k neg*) Leica Threads. 410 Can 7937143 evenings. tf ENGLISH RIDING SADDLE m good condrtcn. 4160.00 or best offer For information call 9432120 after 4 p.m. tf SCORP1AN SUMMER Sale­ FOB 27 HP Lil Whip 6795. 40 hp Range Whip 400 cc 41.09b. 40 hp Whip 400 cc 61.195. 42 hp Who 440 cc 61,295.440 Liquid Cool Brute 6995 Broadmoor Sales. 5666 Broadmoor S.E.. M-37 Grand Rap-ds 6938470 Open darfy 4 30 hi 7 p.m.; Sat. 9 til 1 p.m. Rowlader were double win nrrs Wednesday. Ma) 11. when thr Hastings High girls track and field team defeated Sturgis. 79-57. Nelson won lhe two mile run in 11:52.4 and the mile in w»rn hits aa the Hastings High girl* softball tram lOOyard dash in 11.9and the 110 hurdle* in 16.2. The summary: Shot Put-Won by Wegner and Kelly Yarger had a double and a single. INDUSTRIAL NURSE ROLL BARS, tow bars and other equipment custommade for your Jeep, pekup or recreationai vehicle Vem MoateUcr, 2412 W. Slate rd.. Hasting*, phone 948 8349 tf JACKIE'S DISCOUNT Base ment...Name brand yarns, lingerie and macrame tup 1**. aR at discount price* Monday thru Thursday after 4 p.m. Saturday after 12 p.m. Jackie's. 9 Market. Middle vi«e. Phone 795-3718 316 GARAGE SALE MIRRORS GARAGE SALE Saturday. May 21. 1977 - 9 azn.-S p.m Burkey May 22. 8 8darfy Household items, furniture, power tods, clothing. MUCH morel 330 W Clinton. NO EARLY SALES 5-18 Pioneer-McCulloch 0M3 FsonSuppiy HaP WANTED to read Nut prints. M 37 South • Hastings Sunheid.617 566 8011 repairs REAL ESTATE KALKASKA and Kerr Electric 945-5861 record. Mechanical know­ ledge necessary Applica­ tions available at Community Activities Center, 120 North Mcfogan. Hastnga. 5-16 SUMMER YOUTH PRO­ GRAM COUNSELOR for ap 9434379 STATE LICENSED AND INSURED AUTOMOTIVE 1973 OLDS 88 Royale 4 door Duties will entail completing applications and determining eligibility for participants, counseling perticiparits with K>b related or personal prob- FM. deluxe interior. 33.000 mies.l owner Cafl 948 2212 318 BUSINESS SERV. GOOD. CLEAN BONO some coins). Quick, personal all lhe flowers. contributions. Starting at 43.995 00 4300 00 down 450 00 month Also AuSaUe River frontage. 10 The family of Close to or adjoining state land Survey, title insurance. family, friends and neighbors for the many kindnesses write P.O Box 185. Grayling. Ml. 49738___________ 36 much Pennock for thee wonderfu lawn, furnished transport.! Avon collection, children through adult doming. dish- Lakewood Girls coAactiblea. antiques, salt b peppers, depression glass. Win Over 5 18 Lakewood's vanity *oft bril team defeated Maple Valley Tuesday. May 10. 15 9. but thr junior vanity lost. 26 24. Tammy McCloud pitched WORK WANTED Lorraine from S3 50 43 75 per hour depending upon experience. Send resumes to Judy Haas. Imve own tools and liansportalon. good work, expenen ced and rofaabie Contact Paul at 367 7041 Ito* free from Hastings). 5-23 CARD OF THANKS LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. Church. Hastings. (AH kmd* of printing). 9439106. tf mg. 36 H Division Street Coldwater. Mi. 49036 5-23 AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE Umoslone and mart delivered and spread Phone Darrell Hamilton. NashviKe FOR SALE 5 to 6 dozen used fork lift trucks, all sizes. DECORATIVE PAINTING on your van by a piofessional MOBILEHOMES MACHINERY ARE YOU A do it yourself film on aN GE and Fng.c1.aro appliances with a large inven­ tory of part*. HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 M8L” Riley MoMe Homes. 7300 S Westnedge. Kalamazoo Phona(1)P7-44Sa. tf be seen locally. Write: Credit Manager, P.O. Box 207, 5-18 Campbell Harla Deltas Giri* To 11-9 Wia Celeste Campbell pitched the Delton High girl* soft bril team to an 119 win over Bangor Thursday. May 12. and helped her own eau»e by rapping out two single*. ILJ. Morri* and Gail Riel krrk had three hit* apiece 5-18 NEW UNIVOX base guitar. condition 1225 00 Cal 943 9448aftor 4 p.m._________ rf Lead Middleville MARCIA ROWLADER At Allegan Wednesday High School baseball teams will play their qualifying Class B game at Allegan this Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. Winner of the Allegan Hastings game will play Gull Lake at Gull Lake on Helen Lakewood Girl* fulness during her long ill- Go To Portland The family of On T bond* y and Leonard Osgood Funeral l^kewood High'* softball lor the luncheon, the Cherry Thursday. 85. will travel to Portland Thursday after including (our Thanks again, to all. nine I Margaret I Befson Cherie While was the winning pitcher, allowing a double and nine singles. Tammy had three hits. (Frieda) Woodmansee Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon Cheesaman 91 hits, Only 13 million of Japan's million acres are con culture. go. Caledoou. Peosfield and Wayland NOTICE FOR APPLYING FOR The parent or guardian of a put wishing to file for tuition enrollment status in a district other than the district of residence, shall submit a request in writing, to the board of education of the district or intermediate district in which the pupil resides. This request shall set forth: (1) the school district in which tuition enrollment status is desired; (2) the reasons for requesting tuition enrollment status; and. (3) an indication that the school district to which the pupil is nonresi­ dent would accept the tuition pupil. The request shall be filed with the board of education of the district, or intermediate district, of residence prior to June 1, of the forthcoming school year, and the board shall provide the applicant with a written decision no later than June 20 of the same year. For tuition onrollment requests which are denied, the written decision shall provide the reasons for the denial. Final appeal may be made to the State Board of Education. HASTINGS AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT George Wibalda, Secretary lhe Hatting* tournament are Harper ('reek. Delton. Trapihoot Thursday* at Mooie Range rial t rapshoot * are held each Thursday night starting at 6 Hastings off M 79. A meeting of the Gun Club member* will be held the second Thursday of each month until further notice at the Recreation Area start ing at 8:00 sharp. Thursday. May 12. Ron ting 24 out of 25 and Jim Perkins 22 out of 25. 25. and Barb Knop had 18 Softball Attack Faith Heikkila batted 1.000 and Kim Cisler .667 as Middleville High's girls soft ball team defeated Comstock Park Wednesdav. May 11. 122. Ijsa Wingrier was the winning pilrher and Molly tSee page 2i TUITION ENROLLMENT STATUS The Class B tournament is to be held here in Hastings HASTINGS AREA SCHOOLS WANTED WANTED WANTED All Pre-School Children Peanock Herl* If yew have a child whe to M la wheel aa of May 31. 1977. pleax till la the loro* below aad wed it la: HoMiags Area School* 232 West Grwad tit. Hortlags. Michigan 49058 Mail a* later thaa May 23. 1977. Thio ialecnoiioo I* needed to that we way pcopecty pceporv foe yew child whoa be rtwn lo wheel 3-Hit Ball FARM AND GARDEN CmMe. IL 82231. FLOWER and vegetable plants. 64.19 flat. 39c pack. BARLOW NURSERY on gis. Time. 53. 220 Dash-Won hy Ken nedy (SI. 2nd Bole) tSl. 3rd Smoker (S). 4lh King (S). Time: 28.4. Mile Relay-Won by liaslings. Chris Favorite. Paula Peterson. Kathy Power*. had MUSICAL SPINET CONSOLE PIANO FOR SALE Wanted Re Favorite (H). 2nd Nyla Hill (ID. 3rd llrrteh LSI. 4th Peterson ill). Timc:63.7. Heikkila, Cider RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and Mostener. 9488349 Kennedy and Chris Shultcn had a double and two singles. HANDYMAN -Carpentry. transportation is a necessity. 4th Jill Barnum HD. Time: 163. ing 11 hits and striking out SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE for your used guns. Your choree of over 40) guns Browning. Weatherby. Winchester. Remington ofl make* KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Phone 1­ (61612410109 tf 110 Hurdie»-Won by Mar sha Rowlader iID. 2nd Ken Nelson <H). 2nd Mills IS). 3rd Julie Hawthorne til), 4th Frohning IS). Time' 5:373. Maple Valley and sports jackets. Womens clothing and teen sizes Rock Culvin ill'. 4th Gage <S). Time: 27.9. 100 Yd. Dash-Won by Marsha Rowlader till. 2nd ko Ram (8). 4th■ Tymkew RUMMAGE SALE, seven family. 12430 Be« rd, M Mite FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. May 20 and 21 from 95. Davis <S>. distance: 107 10". Two MOe-Won by Cindy Nelson Itfl. 2nd Mills IS). 3rd Julie Hawthorne iH). 4th Pam Aldrich (II). Time: •A0 ReUy-Woa by Has lings. Wilson. Sinclair. Hill, and Burehrtt. Tune: 1:52J. MW Hun-Won by Paula Peterson til). 2nd Chris Graying 5-23 WANTED: Driver for Com mission on Aging vehicle * RuHenthl home run. Deb Bowers hit a grand CARO OF THANKS NOTICES AA MEETINGS Mondays at 8 WELDERS, experienced able To Victory Ram iSt. 2nd Kathy Powers till. 3rd Barkley lS(. 4lh Checks tS». Height: 5 1". Discus -Won by Arens RUMMAGE SALE BIG MOVING SALEIH Salur- Pitcher Saxoru Winners as Saxons Beat Sturgis IS). 3rd Pugll (S). llh Eld ridge (St Distance: 13’w". benefits Send resumes to E.W. Bliss. 1004 E. State St.. Hastings. Mi 49058 318 Chain Saw* Dena Stadel Nelson, Rowlader Double Davis IS). 4th Diane Arens Illi. Distance: MW. Ix>ng Jump-Won by Bren BOYS FREE SPIRIT 10 speed bicycle with 24" wheels Excellent condition. (He out grew rtl) Call 793 7143evenmg* tf auto RADIA10R SERVICE Now You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading Dublic. That s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run tn tne Wednesday Bar wr. cither way. it's the most readers for the money The Banne. has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. Rob Pennock give up only three hit* Thursday. May 12. as he hurled the Hasting* High freshman baseball team to a 14-8 win over visiting Harper Creek. Pennock struck out two and walked seven allowing LAST NAME FATHER: ADDRESS | WHERE CHIU) LIVES] IXembee !Stre«<| IDatel FIRST NAME . ICItyl IStatel IZip Codel MOTHER: lings lied it in lhe second and then erupted in ‘he third far seven runs with Mark Smith pounding out The Saxons added five ISAMEOFEACH PRE SCHOOL CHILD] LAST NAME FIRST NAME MIDDLE 1. 2. Harper Creek picked up three in the sixth and one in the seventh. Dean MeCon nell. Gary Newton and Phil Manin each had two hits for the winners. The line score: H. Crook 188 10 18 15 3. 4. 5. 8. _ MoMh Dele of Birth Day Year �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. May 16. 1971. Page 8 Hastings Thinclads Romp F Armchair Athlete Over Lakewood, Ionia Winning 15 out of the 16 events Thursday. May 12. the Hastings High track and field team trounced Lake wood by a scon- of 120 to 38. and in the double dual at lakew ood Coach Rnwe Me Dowell's Saxon* whipped Ionia. 105* > to 52. Thr lakewood-Haalings summary: 2 Mlle-Won by Tim James HD. 2nd llcsterly ILJ. 3rd Mark Rowlader HD. 4th 7t Hasting* Scores - Hartings High baneball tied scored three runs in the fourth inning al the llrrt game of their doubleheader here against Stwrgi. Saturday. b«< loot tbe cwwtrrt 5-4. then Youngs Charging admission to »<>mc Hasting* High School spring athletic event* ha» been a thorn in the aide of a lot of fan*, partx-ularly Hill Pierce, whose letter to Athletic Director Bill Karpinski wa* published in The Armchair last M<>nda> them-. president of FlexFab and a well known sportsman in hi* own right, especially archery, ha* a good gripe and we don t think thr Hasting* school administration i» too pleased with the new policy. schools w hose physical plant In a letter to Pierce. Athletic makes it impossible to Direct-r Karpinski said "I charge " appreciate your feelings. Pitcher Jerry Hambnghl Thi* hving our fir»t year in Karpinski reviewed the pounded out two home run* thr Twin Valley Conference, prices for contests: $1.50 for accounting for all five of thr adults and $1 for students we arc abiding by thr con Sturgis run* as the Trojan* for boy* varsity and JV ferrnrr recommendation*. “ defeated the Hasting* High Karpm«ki wrote Pierce basketball, boys varsity baseball tram in the first that tin March 11. 1975. the football and all Twin Val­ game. 54. and then Sturgis Twin Valley Athletic Amo ley league meets. came bark and downed Hast The charge is $1.25 for nation executive board mgs High. 6 2. in the night ।principle* and athletic di adults and 75 cent* for stu­ cap on Johnson Field. rectors) met and heard a dent* for buy* wrestling, Hastings now ha* a 7 5 baseball and girls and boys report from Hick Maher of record and i* in third place basketball, track, swimming Sturgis, chairman of the in the Twin Valley, while and gymnastics and girls Ticket Prices Committee Sturgis is on top. 9 3. with This report stated that ‘All volleyball. The admission for Coldwater second. 84. Twin Valley schools will freshman football wa* set al Ilambright. who gave up $1 and 50 cents. charge fur the «amr contests just six hit* in that opening at lhe »ame gate price* with The league said no charge game, slammed a three run thr exception of those for crus* country, golf, ten homer in the first and a nt». softball, junior varsity two run homer tn the sixth. and freshman baseball and Hasting* had tied the freshman basketball. Karpinski said he had brought the matter of char gtng to the attention of the Twin Valley athletic direc ton and this item is being put on the agenda for lhe executive board meeting this fall. Rohin Chase and Beth Thr recommendation may Gravvlle were medalists as be to have the conference let the Hastings High golf tram the individual schools decide defeated Ionia here Thur* what event* for which they day. May 12. 209 lo 238. should charge admission. The Hasting* girl* lost a one point decision tu Char While many question lhe Get 'Em Al lotte here on Wednesday, wisdom or need to charge May 11. and bowed lo Stur admission for some spring gis 208 212 on Tuesday sport*, it hasn't been the Learv s Sport Center Chase wa* medalist in lhe exercise in futibty that it 123 E State Pt 94S21S2 Charlotte matrh with a 15. appears to an outsider. Sheryl Sorby had a 53. Beth Actually. Hastings nar taken Gravelie .»5 and Sarah Carl in a total of $4VM) 75 so (ar for AAHEHF: IO Bl A son 57. seven events with 277 stu MH H lELFAIslONs dents paying $207.75 and AMI APPLIANCES .13" adults paying $422 50 The seven events average For Service On Hhat Me $W). well over the price of Sell official* and workers. The It Come* First average wa* 40 students paying $29 6" and 48 adults I V. A STEREO pay ing $60 36. R.C.A Admiral The admission fee* more Hasting* High's tennis Sylvania Philco than pay for lhe routine team finished fifth in lhe Hitachi Miidi fixed costs of a track meet, Twin Valley Conference Emerson Others which ha* been $20 for the tournament held F'riday and Pol table A Consoles starter, and lhe $17,50 each Saturday at Pennfield. Nick for the two umpires for Davis and Mike Hodge* won AA ASHERS A DRYERS varsity baseball games. third place doubles medal* Then when admission is and Brian Morrill finished Automatic* A AAringer charged, there is the ex fourth at second single*. Portable Sucked pense of keeping the base Speed Quern • Hoover ball diamond and track AA hirlpool • Admiral ready for game* and meets, lining the fields and lanes, REE RIGERATORS etc. Will KELZERS From a publk relations standpoint. It is pretty nice Admiral Kehiaalor to be able to walk into a high AA hirlpool Rev co school event sans an admis sion charge!!! I .^npact* A t hesis Fawley (L». Time: 10:37.8. Lawg J nap- Woo by Brian Haight tlD.2nd Starger(L), 3rd-Scbelter tL). 4th Mark Walers (HI. Distance: 17 9. 330 Hwrdle.-Won by Mark Waler. (III. 2nd-Pal rick IHI. 3rd Nye (HI. 4th Morri* (LI. Time: 46.6. Discus-Won by Erie Moody (Hl. 2nd-Rodger* (ID, 3rd Palm*tier (LI, 4thKensington (ID. Distance: 107'k. — Starfi* Defeat* Halting* in Doable Header Chart, Gravelie Medaliit* a* Saxon* Beat Ionia rs adidasNk Saxon Netter* Finith Fifth score in the fourth inning when Armand Ranguette walked. Don Hammond double*, Dan King walked to load lhe bases. Doug Garrett singled to score Ranguette. Hammond wored on thr right fielder's error and Mike Hartman scored King on a squeeze bunt. Harting* went ahead in the fifth when Jerry Holley singled, stole second, went third on Ranguette'* groundout and scored on a wild pilch. Delton Girls End Dual Season By Beating Bangor Delton High'* girls track and field team c).i*rd out the 1977 dual season Wednesday night with a victory over Bangor giving the Panther* a record of seven win* against a tingle loss. that lo Hallie Creek St. Philip Delton finished (51 in the Kalamazoo Valley Associa tion and finished second in dual competition with the championship to be decided in the conference meet thi* Tuesday at Galesburg Augusta starting at 3:30 Delton outscored opponents 747 to 339. Delton lirfcaled visiting Bangor 79' । to 56’ i. Delton point winners against Han g<.r Inng J amp--AA'on By Mar Panfil, Yarger Hit Home Rum Tess Panfil slammed two home runs and Kelly Yar ger one to lead the Hastings High softball team to a 159 win over Grand la-dge Fn day. Dena Stadcl wa* thr winning pitcher. Spring Sports GAS A ELECTRIC RANGES Roper Admiral Hastings Refrigeration Hastings Ph 945-4122 Montreal, Canada, a city of 1.214.000 people. has a restaurant for every 230 in habitant*. National Geo graphic say*. Dualt Doug Johncock struekoul 13and allowed only four hits hurling Maple Valley to a 7 2 victory over Portland Thurs­ day. May 12. Scott linker was thr losing pitcher. Doug Suntk-n and Keith Benton each rapped out a double ami a single. Invitational At River Bead II AAe Deal Have II AAe will Gel It. Put II On Uvaway Or Put It On Time Pat ment Cootract On R.C.A. I.A. Maple Valley Over Portland Harting* junior varsity tennis tram won six out of seven flights at the Ionia Invitational. Winnings at singles were Steve While. Chuck Francik and Jerry Nye. Double* teams winning were Jeff Guenther John Hamaty.Troy Cambum Neil McCIcllcn and Dave Klo vanich Bill Battiste. There will be a meeting on Thursday. May 19. at 9:30 a.m at River Bend Golf Course for women desiring to join the Thursday mor ning ladies golf league. If unable to attend, call Riber Bend al 9453238 and leave your name and phone number. Women are to pro vide their handicap* and averages or two signed score cards by June 10. Saxons Drop Narrow Win Ionia Orgaaixe Women's League Doster. 3rd Tom Armin trout. 4th Margaret Martin. 440 Rua--2nd Nancy Stephen*. 3rd Jan Brown ell. Allie Raa-2nd Carolyn Baker. 4th Vickie Park*. 440 Relay-Won by Delton (Margaret Martin. Carol Miknis. Janene Wells, l^i lani Cook). 56 5. 220 Dash-Won by Julie Fitzsimmons. 28.8. Mik- Relay-Won hy Del ton (Jan Brownell. Joni King. Mary Osgood. Nancy Stephens). 4:45.9. Johncock Hurl* JV Netter* GAS ROIL HEATERS DIMIAA ASHERS AM ENN AS S.dd A Installed gartc Marlin. 2nd Carol Mtkm*. Ith Janene Wells. 14 9. High Jump-AA'on by Janet Doster. 2nd Toni Armin tr.iut. Uh there** Hook. 4 IO’>. Shot Put- AV..n by Shelly Mill*. 3rd Karen l^inaar. 284'.-. di*eu*--2nd Janene I*oni face. 3rd Faliiana E'iliputtl. Two Mile Rw»-2nd Joni King, 3rd Kim Tavlor WO Run AAon by Cindy Smith. 4th Karen Baker 2:41.5. KM) Yard Dasb-AVon by la-ilani Cook. 3rd Julie Fit zsimmons. 4th Janie Wells. 12.8. 110 Hurdles 2nd Janet Hasting* High's track and field team dropped two close dual* Tuesday, May 10. lo* ing on the Pennfield track lo Hillsdale. 80 78, and to Penn field. 86 72. Tim James and Brian Haight were double winner* in both duals. Jami** win­ ning lhe two mile run in 10:08.4 and lhe mile run in 4:46. Haight won thr 220 dash in 23.5 and the long jump with a leap of 18 feel, 9 3/4 inches. Against Hillsdale Hastings won the 880 relay with Ernie Carpenter. Brian Haight. Doug Norris and Boh Glasgow in 1:343. and the 440 relay with Jim Gibson. Gregg Mathew*. Carpenter and Glasgow. Wayne Rodgers woo the discus, setting a school re­ cord of 134 feet, 4 inches. Hartings 880 relay team won against Pennfield. but the 440 team lost along with the mile relay quartet. Scott VanderVeen on the high jump against Pennfield cleared all feet. Haight won the long jump. You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO Maple Valley HASTING* Pre***** tUwteu. *i Hsr Srtlk**. Si n»lu al tlallM. « *0 THOKNArru: keua*cg Trsai* Cmuw* Par* al MrtSla Maple Valley High's base ball team romped at Belle sue Tuesday. May 10. 18 9 George Owen and Mark Benton shared pitching duties foe the winners while Jerry McDiarmid pitched for Bellevue. Owen aided the cause with a three run homer and a double, and Benton had three stolen bases. If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. Your present bank ✓ Your credit union ✓ Any loan company then s IB VI. <•( ^N.B.H. ^fflvsTivcs ...for a Surprise At Indy Trial*-Gorden Johncock. Harting* native now driv ing out el Phenix. to pictured with hi* chief mechanic, Gaorge Kgnattl. just before J*ha rack went out Saturday alterauon and qualified in the second row with a speed of 191517 mph for the 500 Mile Memonel Day ciaaw. Banner pteta by Fohr 8M Ratay-Won by Hart ing* (Carpenter. Haight. Norris. Glasgow). Time: l:42J3. RM Rua-Won by Fred Pierson I HI. 2nd-Ganger (L). 3rd Duila (L). 4lh-Gib ■on (Hl. Tune: 2:21. High Jum^-Won by Scott VanderVeen IH), 2nd-Jim Colanl (HI. 3rd- Meyer* IL), 4th -Ken Jones (HI. Height: 52". 100 Daah-Won by Bob Glasgow (HI. 2nd--Ernle Carpenter III). 3rd-Stanton (LI. 4th Schelter (L). Time: 11-14. Shot Put-Won by Kevin Echtinaw IH). 2nd Pal matier (L). 3rd -Rodger* (HI. 4th Moody (HI. Di* tance: 37'/» Ak. 120 Hurdle* Won by Meyers ll.l. 2nd-Waler* (ID. 3rd Roger (HI. 4th-Lo gan (L). Time: 19.4. 440 Dusb-Won by Mike Iherson till. 2nd Fred Pier *oo (Hl. 3rd Trick iH). 4th Wilklow iH). Time: 57.7. Mile Run-Won by Tim James (H). 2nd Cotant (HI, 3rd Hesterly IL). 4th Moore (H). Time: 5:07. Puie VaA-Woa by Aller ding (ID. '2nd Gibson (HI 3rd McFadden (HI. 4(1. • Stanton <L). Height: 8-6. 440 Rriav-Won by Hast ing* (Gibson. Glasgow. Mat hew*. Carpenter). Time: 5007. 220 Daah-Won by Brian Haight (ID. 2nd Schelter (LI, 3rd Teunesen (HI. 4th Stanton (L). Time: 25.9. Michigan State junior shotputter Paul Schneider of West Bloomfield set an MSU indoor varsity record is 54 4'* in a dual meet with Michigan in only his third meet whh lhe team. He's a transfer from Oakland Com munity College. Junior High Tracluten Run Over Maple Valley It was a breeze Wedne* day for the Hasting* Junior High boy* and girl* track teams as they ramped over Maple Valley. The boy* won by a score •>f 102* > to29'/» and the girl* won by a score of 106 to 8. The summariesM0 yd Retey-Woo by Hasting*; Julie Cook. Me linda McGinnis. Sue Suther­ land. and Jill lx*nx. Time: 2«7. 880 Yd Run-Won by Ha stings: Diane Power*. Sher n Johncock. and Yvonne laivell. Time: 2:57. MBe Run-Won by Ha •tings Terri Nelson. Gail biughlin, and Kim James. Time: 6:19. 100 Yd DnA-AVon by Hastings Tammy Morgan. Nancy Cotant. and Tara Walldorf!. Time: 13.0. 440 Yd. Duab-Won by Debbie Wilaoa. Hastings; 2nd Debbie BusUnce (HE; 3rd-Coffman. IMV). Time: 1.12. 100 Yd l^w llurdleu-Won by Sue Picking. (Hl; 2nd Jamie Stanton. (HE; 3rd McMillan (MV). Tune: 16.2. 60 Yd Dnab-Won by Dana Kruko (H); 2nd Kathy Shaw. (H); 3rd Cook. (MV). Time: 8.4. 75 Yd Duab-Won by Tam my Morgan. (H). 2nd Shem Fox. iH). 3rd Pam Ahofl. ill). Time: 9.9. 220 Yd Dnab-Won by Julie Cook (Hl. 2nd Julie Crawley. (ID. 3rd-Jamie Stanton, III). Time:3U. MBe Reuy-AVon By Has ting*. Nancy CoCant. Deb Wilson. Deb Bustance, and Shawnee Cardinal. Time: 5.00. 440 Yd. Rutey-Won by Hastings. Pam Alloft. Kathy Shaw. Jill l^ni and Sue Sutherland. Time:59.8. Shol E*ut-Won by Cate* IMV); 2nd Jody Moore. 3rd I^ura Allerding. Distance: 33' 5VT. Long Jump-Won by Debtue Burtance. IH); 2nd-Tara Walldorff. (14). 3rd Jill Lenx. Distance: 13* High Jump-Won by Laura Allerding and Sue Sutherland (HE; 2nd- Dana Kruko (ID. Height: 4' 6" 880 Retay-Won by Ha stings; Mark Miller, Doug Tark. Bill Haddix, and Rtrk Aldrich. Time: 1.56. 880 Row-Won by Maple Valleys Dan Hoffman. 2ndGreg Clark. (HI: 3rd Phil Pederson (ID. Time: 2:33. High Hurdle*-Won by Rick Morgan. tHl; 2nd-Mike Meyers. iH); 3rd Mark Sul fin. IMV). Time: 9.54. Alile Rua-Won by Has tings; Dan Ahearn. Doug Lydy, and Mike Brown. Tune. 5:27.60. 100 Y'd Daab-AAon by Dan Montague IMV); 2nd -Brad King. (ID; 3rd Scott Salter field. (H>. Time ll.l. 440 Yd Duab-Won by Floyd Sawdy. (HI; 2nd Dan Hoffman. tMV); Srd-John Glasgow. IH). Time: 1:01.9. 100 Yd Law HunUe«-AA on by Rick Morgan, III); 2nd Nichols. |MV); 3rd-Mike Meyers. (HI. Time: 1X5. 60 Yd Dnab-Won by Has lings. John Karpinski. Mark Hewitt, and Bill Haddix. Time: 7.25. 75 Yd. Daah-Won by Bob Brownell (ID; 2nd Rick Al drich HD; 3rd-John Gias gow tH). Time: New Record 8.95. 220 Yd Daah-Won by Dan Montague. (MVJ; 2nd--Mark Miller; 3rd -Doug Tack. (HL Time: 25.95. Mfle Relay-Won by Has tings; Floyd Sawdy. Greg ('lark. Aaron Snider. Dan Ahearn. Time 4:16.15. 440 Yd. Retay-Won by Hastings: Brsd King. John Karpinski. Srolt Satterfield, and Bub Brownell. Time 51.1. Pole Vaak-Won by Riek Morgan (HI. 2nd Mike Mey era. HD. 3rd Sutfin. (MV). Height: 8' 8". Shot Pm 8 Lbw-Won by Erie Freeman. HD; 2nd -Jim Sprague. HD; 3rd-Travoli. (MV). Distance: 3T 6". High Jump-AVon by Mont­ ague. (MV); 2nd John Kar pinski; 3rd Mark Setter field. <H). Height: 5*2". l-oug J map-AA'on by Bub Brownell. (Hl: 2nd-Brad King. (HI; 3rd-Tie. Doug Tack. (HI. and Nichols. (MV), length: 16' 7«A". Cowplete* Aviatio* Coune Navy Airman Apprentice Richard P. Van Eck son of Mr. and Mr*. John Bensrot er of 946 Greenwood. Mid dleville. haa completed lhe Aviation Electrician's Mate Course. A 1976 T K gradu ate. be joined the Navy in July ’976 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-05-18.pdf 90b955ec6fe5c0e0290d3ae846fcbb82 PDF Text Text U* H n ' 1 ’.1 I. Churoh Haotlni’a Ml. . .iMl 49058 Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 15* VanderVeen Tells Barry Demos He May Run Again Wwi l'nderway-4'abral CauMrwctfon al HaaUngafou the eaetract to aiake improsenaenta at the Hiaria^s Fire Department ter 4T7.MI.3I. WorkaMU bare are putting in Che baaa for the exterfor brick which ia to be fold up to the bottom of properly r scent photo. Ughtlng.-Banner 64 To Receive Diplomat In Adult Ed Sixty four Hasting* Adult Education students are schc dulcd to receive their high school diplomas as they com pkte requirement* by June 1 Adult students recom­ mended foe diploma* by Superintendent Richard J. Guenther to the Board of Education Tuesday. May 10. included Kenneth Babcock. Reeky Bennett. Debra Billings. Kurt Bill*. Karen Borton, John Bowles. Patricia Browne. Patricia Bruce. Sandra Burd. IxtuAnn Caaa. Dorothy Conklin. Dora Coi. Diane Crawley. John Craw lev. Thomas Dailey. Sue DeiCoUo. David Fox. Melinda Fryltng. Glenda Furrow. Linda Gardner. Patricia Graham. Diana Gross. Dawn Haight. Dons Heacock. Connie Henry. Dons Hicks. Brian Hunt. Ix'na Hutchins, Teresa Jar man. Kevin Johnrock. Pn cilia Keeler. Elizabeth Ken nedy. Barbara Kinney. Joseph Kujala. Nancy I-r pard. Sand. l«ydy. William Mallekootc. Jeffrey Martz. Cynthia MrGandy. Joyce Millet. David Moore. Janet Moore. Eloyse Nelson. Pat nni Pillars. Roger Herd. Dawn Reid. Kathy Rodgers. Bea Root. Florence Rosenberger. Nancy Rosenberger, Jo­ Anne Rummins, Colleen Schantz. Carolyn Scherer. Barbara Schram. Lucille S|<> cum. Ricky Smith. Cindy Sprague, Mary Stow. Linda Sutton. Kathy VanNoeker. Sharon Wallace. Joan Ward. Esther Week* and Judy Weeks. On Honors List Carol A. Furrow of Hast ings is among the outstand mg scholar* on Alma Col lege’* Term Honor* last for the *eeond term of the 1976-77 acxlermc year. Miss Furrow, a graduate of Hast mg* High School. i« the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Robert Furrow nf 117 E. Grand. Hastings. Nearly I'm area Demo­ crat* attended the 5<b Tru man Johnson Dinner of the Harry County Democratic Party Saturday. May 14. at the Knight* of Columbus Hall on W. State Road. On a w arm spring evening the guest* enjoyed a s»ui steak and ham dinner, under the direction of chef Alec Geale with assistance from several young Democrat*, participant* in the recent "Cloae-Up" program and trip to Washington. D.C. Speaking to thi* yearly gathering of party faithful, former Congressman Rich ard VanderVeen of Grand Rapid* announced that he would like to run again lor the 5th CongressMtul Dts trict seat 'Kent. Ionia, and Thornapple and Yankee Springs Township* of Barry County): a seat which 1c held for two and onehaW years after the selection of the Congressman Gerald Ford for the vice president of the U.S. VanderVeen had defeated state Senator Robert Vanderl-aan in a special election, went on to (Meat Paul Goebel Jr. in the 1974 election, and then lost laat tall to prevent Kth District Congressman Harold Sawyer While VanderVeen strongly stated his desire to again serve tn the Congress from the 5th District, he definitely left open the door on a possible try for the V.S. Senate seat to be vacated by Senator Robert Grtfftn Van derVecn *aya that be ha* been looking cloaely at w hat may be happening in the Senate race and talking with interested citizens around the slate. Hr indicated that he hoped to make a state ment on hi* plan* in the not too distant future. Present ly. Slate Senator John Ollvrbactier of Grand Rapid* ha* made know n hi* plans to enter the Democra tic lists in the rare for the US. Senate. Also featured at the din ner was Stale Senator Pat rick McCullough of Dear born. McCullough, who ha* been Mumping the state with a variety of public appearance*, flew into Hast ■ng* Saturday evening to join the Democratic cele bralion. McCullough called for a Democrat to replace William Milliken in the governor'* chair in 1971s. The Dearborn senator is strong ly suggesting that he may he just the likely sticccs jir to Governor Milliken. Other Democrat* indicating an in tcrest in the governorship are Bill Rail* of the Michigan Public Service C«mmi*M<>« and State Senator Bill Fitz grrald. Concluding the featured speaker* of the evening wa* Paul Rosenbaum, state representative from Hattie t reek, prrrnmel favorite at the Truman Johnson Ihn ner. and chairman <>( the House Judiciary Cuounittcr. ItoM-nbaum. who ha* on ■rca**M>n pleased flemocra tir gathering* with rendi lion* on the »-i«*phone but in absence of such musical j- rformance al thi* dinner, rallied the dinner audience to campaign 78 and called for election* uf Democrato to the I'.S. senate and g»ver norship. The evening was termed a suctss by County Chairman Jim Gordon, who thanked Hie crowd wliirh included several Democratic county . oinmi**u>nrr* and township « icrr». a* well as guest* from neighboring rountie* in the 3rd and 5th Congrvs Motial dblrieta Master uf ceremonies wa* Gerald Paltnk of Hasting*, while Co Chairperson* for the event wen- Sandra Pat tok and Barbara Furrow. Plan Physicians Das-HUI ADen. M il. Ileltl. James Hratherhrad. M l> . and Pennock Hospital litre* lor Richard Huke I right I dis­ cuss plans lor the Physicians lor Michigan < 'immunities Hat to be held Thucsdav starting at I VI with a general assentbi v at the Hastings High School lee lure hall. John \ Dehertv. 1-*M I -an *i ng executive sire present ot the Michigan lleahh t ounri! is to per side and .peaker, will in etude Hubert II ‘•parkM H . Hattie < reek. W h Kellogg Inundation pro gram director and Itobert lupper. M II t.rand 25 Middleville Seniors Score Rapid* diced ■ •- - '4111 lru»trr and mt du al rctuca Budget l Hospital. IMOmbl <t.. w.ll be two group More than I Irom'in I |» end other - .mmi. <>l Muhigan are • xp-«ied tn alirnd Hanner pb.Hr. Child Porno High on American College Test Twenty five Middleville High School M-niors received American College Test • ACT' score* high enough to qualify for *cholar»hip» from thr State of Michigan Scho larship program. Thi* i* an honor a* well a* an opportunity to receive financial a»M*lance with ml lege expenses T K adminis t rat or said. Student* who received thi* honor are Kajean Hara gar. Michael Brigg*. Nancy Ca.slelein. John Chamber*. Denise Conard. Roxane Cut ler. John Eggleston. C»emr Esch. Brek* Fa>iek. Mar garet Fighter. Katherine Garner. Diane Hato-gger. Ellen Jackson. Dvhra Jame* Penny Lew.* Maichele. Karrn M.«:-. ■ ■ a Annette Morgan -rrv Noah, t'lth* Pl.sg, Hirr-ard Schenkrl. Mieh.iei S.-hondr mayer. lain Smith S.-.>it VanderArk and Donald WU wm. Each .»f the Mudrat* a:" receive a certificate d recognition for outMandinv periormanci' in the Mate sets«lar»hip competition and, m addition, ‘••me wdl re reivi- i >ubManeial finan<-_ai award. Investigation Reaches Here Tw r.nave trren ar • < ago > the • : « *t igat ion <•: child , r.t.t h- and the .earch ' hr • where pop ■nfraphu m vie. tnay have been fllmr-1. has been ex ten :• •! to mips in Calif r nit. Honda and even to furry < <>ontj irrording to Birr) t our.t. I -.dershmff James Dr­ ier n questioned by I'h.rago jw’iis-e as to the identification of a mar. said to have affiliation* or property — the Barry area The man >r.«-dtbe tw arrested m Chwago. itrr «aid. Tht : ........ . con tlnu'nK Winds Fell Barry Trees During Storm Honored by Bliaa- Roger Pierre (crater) ha* been pre­ sented the Award ot Merit and a check tea 1500 by the E.W. Bliaa loan pan t for a eost saving contribution to the company. Presenting the honor were Hal Kibhey Heft) Southfield, executive vice president, packaging, sale* •nd marketing, and Phil AUpach [right!. Southfield, president of E.U Bli*. This ia a new award established by President Mspach and Pierre is the tirst recipient. Pierre, a proposal engineer in the parkaging machinerv •ale* department, found another vender lor shear blade* which resulted in a .ub«tanlial com reduction lor Bli*. Pierre. 116 South F.a*t street, ia an Arm* \ irtnam veteran and joined Hli** in 1970.-Banner photo Hoad Commission crews were called out early Tue* day night to remove tree* lalii n the southern par* of the county by the high winds which arcumpa.lled the jb.• *.; wh'ried mt., the area Hows ver. only 11 inches of rain wa* recorded at the Hasting* waste treatment ptar.: the first precipitation recorded hi re «;nee May 5. Trees were downed on the Sheffield Hoad about fl Shirley Joppie Ob Coawiuio* INSTALLING SEWERHaitlag* workmen have been lr-lT»Wg the aankarv arwer au Miurur between High Street and State Rand to ibmlaBlr majar problem* in that area. Total aaaeaa- menta to property Mt* for the laatallatioa 17.081.25.--luawer photo Mr*. Shirley A. Joppte. executive director of E.B.I. Brraklhru. Inc. in lake Odessa. ha* been appointed a surveyor for The Commit s><>n on Accreditation for Rehabilitation Facilities Commission on Accredit* lion for Rehabilitation Farilitie* i» a national accredit mg body. E.B.I. Brraklhru received it* three year ar ereditation last July. The only one of the 75 rehabilitation factlitiea in Michigan to be given CART* highest accredit* lion in 1976. •nee and are bolding maav •4 the signed prtHfous cal) lag lor referendum. sitting (left to right) are Mrs. Frances Irwin, who was presented with a rose lor her work in gathering over 300 signature, bersell. Mr. Roy [Gladys) Yarger •nd Sue Gray. Standing are Miss Evriya Brower, a de dared candidate lor Third Hard counrilman. Mrs. Richard lllarriel) Teske. Rot 1 argrr and Richard \ total ol 363 valid signalure, are required to bring people and the group ia confident they have lar more than the required number.Hanner photo by Gray. �THE II ASHXG8 BANNER. Wednesday. May IB. 1977. P»gr 2 To Explain OBITUARIES Ele-tion Law At GOP Meet MR* MAR HEM R»»l> M Herd 76. of 11630 Ionia Rd Vermontville, who died and the Woman '• Mi*»ainary Council of I hr church. She wa* rmpkiyed a* an accountant for thr Michigan Itepartment of Treasury (•* nm. year* in I-anting and *hr *pent mos- of her Ute in the take Ode**a area She wa* a life resident with the exception of nine year* and lived at thr present address She retired KO Surviving arr two da ugh ter*. Mr* Lloyd 'Viviani Shepard .•( Harting* and Mr* (Mnald • Shirley' Mart of Vermont * ilk five grand children and three great grantirhildren Memorial contribution* may w made to the Grace Brethren Church Envelope* arr available at the chapel. MR** GlRIRt DEF IEAGLE I ..neral vervicr* for Mr* t >ert rude F I .eagle. •o*. for merly of l.itif Bedford Road. Hailing*, will be held at tCrrbach Funeral Home Fhunday May 19. 11 am R<. Sidney Short t* to ‘■ririate and buna! will be tn Harting* Township feme Mra i • i.: • died May II at the Harry County Medical Care Facility where »he had been a patient for approxi mately a year Two rkne fnend* taking care -d the ar rangement* are Mr* Ed ward • Juanita' Slocum of Harting* and Mr* Robert •Mabel' Hoyinn of Freeport MR* M ARl.ERA M HIM I ER Sen ice* for Mr* Margery M Fowler. tl|. formerly of Hl W Mill Street. Hart •ng* who died Tuesday. May |7 Mtlft I tarry County Meet., al I are Facility where •hr had tiecn for t wo and one ANNIVSOT SPECIAL! BEN • FRANKLIN aaymh WW ------------------ J 102 W. State, Hasting* |*IA W rd A Fri Sight Idl 9 p m Hearing Test Set For Hastings Free ekvtronic hearing tert will fie given Ttur*day May 19. I to 5 p m Factory train**! hearing aid *prriahrt. Wall I I|>;w Will hr at thr I immunity Activities Center. L3» N Michigan Anyone who ha* trouble hearing or understand • ng i. welcome to have a test u*ing the latest electronic equipment to drterminr hi* or hrr P•r’wi.i.ir loss Diagram* showing how the ear work* ami if the Causes of hearing Io** will be • a •Me E.eryime should have a hearing tert at Ira*- ••r,. r a year d there is any trouble at all hearing ■ • arly Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told nothing could br done for 'hem *hould have a hearing tert and find out about thr latr*t meth.al* of hranng rorrertion I be free beaciog tr»t» will be gf*ra at th* < Mnmunrtv krtivRie* Ceatrr. ISO X. Michigan. Ha.tmg* bv tbe MiddgM Hraring kid ( ompany M lhur*dav. May 19. tram I to 5 p.m. If you ran t get there on Thurvday. rail that day HIM MhiI or write Michigan Hearing Aid Company. 734 Wth St.. Wyoming. Mich and arrange for an appointment. le,mard Osgood funeral Rev Harvey Reach will officiate with burial in Elm wood Cemetery in Wayland Township. Allegan Co. She wa* born in Rutland Township on Sept 23. 1915. the daughter hi Hugh and Myrtle 'Hull' Johnson. She attended Edger and Tanner elementar* *chool* and Harting* High School. She wa* employed at the Viking Corp, from 1944) until her marriage to Roger Fowler on Feb. 19. 1945 She waa a member of the Busy s Club and the Harry County <p.<t*w<>men’* Hub. She i* *ur»i»rd by one >trp*on. Jack Fowler of Harting*. three step grand children, and one brother. Elmer Johnson of Harting*. Memorial contribution* may br made to the TH. Emphysema and Health Association of Barry County Prominent Farmer Succumbs By V l(D)R SISSON Charles Coppew*. promt nent Sunfield area farmer, died early Sunday. May 15. al a l-«n*ing Hospital. According to the mfonna tmn given to u*. Mr. and Mr*. Cupp*** had *pent •ome time in January with a daughter who resided in Calif and «>n after their return to Michigan, he de ridrd b to Alaska to visit •me of their *on* who wa* employed "0 the pipe line and hoped to get work there for a time. It term* that men looking lor work were more plentiful than the job* and hr wa* unable to find employment and in the meantime hi* health began to fad. Hr •uttered very severe bead ache* and finally, after lev­ eral month* in the north it wa* decided that he should return to Michigan where he could receive the medical rare he needed Arrangement* were made and he arrived in Grand Rapid* by plane one day thr latter part of last week where he wa* met by an ambulance and two uf hi* •on* and hr wa* taken al once to a l-an*ing Hospital. Hi* condition worsened and following a severe at tack he died An autopsy revealed that hr had suffer rd a bloat riot on the brain. Mr Copprv* wa* a proem nent farmer residing a mile west of Sunfield and WM art iv e in all form* of com m unity activity. He had Ix-er. a mem tier of thr I-akr wood < "nmunity School Hoard and wa* keenly in terrsted in all that wa* for 'hr betterment of young people. Surviving are hi* wife; there win*. Richard of l-an* mg. Robert of Sunfield, and Ron of Woodland; four •laughter*. I.ynda Smith of Woodland. Mary Hokanvon •d Vermontville. Jenifer al home, ami Peggy who rr •ide* in California, two brother*. John of Sunfield and George of Garden, and two *i*ier*. Mr* Hale ■ Ibirolhyl Steward of Sun ftrld and Mr*. Raymond 'Adelaide! Halton of Ijkr Odr**a. Funeral *ervicr* were scheduled for Wedne* day at 2 p m at tbe Mape* Fi*her Funeral Home in Sunfield County Clerk Norvai Thaler i» lu explain the new campaign election law when the Barry County Republi can* meet Tueaday. May 24. al 7:30 p.m. al the court Plan* for th* 1977 Barry County Fair will be di* rutted. Chairman Howard J. Fer­ ri* *aid all interrrted Re publirant are invited to Tueaday'a meeting. Man Injured When Tractor Overturn* Duane Campbell. 35. 6650 Oakwood Drive. Guemtey take, wa* in intenaiv* car* al Pennock Hmpdal Monday morning *uffering with in june* auitained Sunday afternoon. May 15. when ■ garden tractor he wa* uting !<■ mow a bank al a neigh bor » home overturned, pin ning him underneath. He •offered burn*, a punctured lung, fractured rib* and povtiblr fractured collar Inin*, according to th* r*p>*t al the Sheriff* D* partment Delton, Plainwell MSU Frosh ‘Tapped’ for Tower Ix-igh Goyinga of Plain well and Rohm Aukrrmanof Ikrilod wv-rr invr.r a *elcct group of 61 Michigan Stale fnivrr*iiy frv*hmm tapped for m<-mlN-r*hip in thr di* ti.igui*hcd honorary vociety. Towrr Guard Se lect - m Lit Towrr Guard i* imr of the htgbr*! honor* ai MSI'. and h made on the ba«t« of *cholar*hip. leader •hip. character, and *er*ic* to the univerrtty and the community. New member* were an nounrrd in a colorful. May Morning Sing reremony. held jurt after *unn*e on the •trp* <4 MSV* Beaumont Lakewood I -M Alumni I ender* The Barry County l oiicrrtly of Michigan Alumni Club wa* rcorgnnirrd Moodav night al a dinner held at Middle • iBe. Officer* warned are Heft la right| Mr. Jame. W '.writ vie* chairman. Gar- Richard Forter. chairman, •ad Mra. David Goodvrar ill. treasurer. Here they talk with Richard E Car ter. aaaoriate director al Geld acli.-ftie* f«r the I M Alumni A*M>riatiww. Carter, 29. who wa* an aB rtate Detroit ha.ketball phi er. phi rd lor Michigan io I96X 70. Aa the main *peakrr at Mondav'* dinner. Carter di* ru*wd alumni relation* and lor* include Dr. Jim Atkin •on. Dr. Rob Cary. Stephen JohoMin. Ohl Jordan. Eileen Oehler. Iboma* St ebbin*. Mr*. Enk von Rei* and Atty. Paul Siegel.-Banner campu* Alumni Hub dire* Charge Man Jail Rehab Program Sunday Open to AH With Backing Rev William 'Hill' Mort, director and founder of the Forgotten Man Mi**too of Grand Rapid*, will .peak in (he fellowship hall of the Fir*t Prerbytenan Church in Harting* Sun 'ay. May 22. at 7:30 p.m.. Chaplain Tim Rothfb** of thr Barry Truck Into Store A truck barking into a building ia a different type of accident, but one which oc rurred Thurvday . May 12. at the Chuck Wagon Party Store ne^r Gun take. Slate Police aaid. State Police *aid Jame* Taykir. 17. uf Delton, waa i«*urd a citation for failing to identify himtelf at th* *cenc of a properly damage acct dent. Police *aid allegedly Tay lor .topped at the More, and in leaving he backed into thr front wall ol the building knocking out an 5 by t foot glaa* window, and alao moved the wall. Damage wa* climated al about 11.000. Sontheutern Die* in Leila Cub* Have MUI PAPERBACKS Friend, rf the Harting* Public labrarv need paper back book* far tbe MdewaA Dav* *ale thi. *ummer. Canveaienl drop* are at tbe Xatiamd and City Banka, •nd booh* naav alaa be left al tbe latorary dortar'a rerideac* aad ottke a* wa. *ltra the curtom u> th* later half of tbe 19th century. Moving the bout* waa to begin at h am W rdnraday from K70U Clark Road. It wat to go Muth to Butler Road, wert on Baller to M«. narth on M6« to Maple Grove and oa A»ty ria Road to M-79. then down Charlton Park Road. Rich •rd Ikeitx al Mndiegan la the Many of the *tudenti' parent* were invited and were on hand for a pro gram which included a wrl come by MSC l“rr**drnt (Ttftun Wharton. Jr., and a M-rrnade by the Men* Glee Hub. fioying*. the daughter of Dr. and Mr*. IJoyd S. Goy mg* of 9491 W Miki. Plain well, i* a frr*hman al MSV. She graduated in 1976 from Delton Keikigg High School. Aukerman. al*o a 1976 grailuaie of Delton Kellogg High School, ia the *on of Mr. and Mr*. Donald Auker man of Route 3. Dritoo. He i« a MSI' frrvhmaa majonng in pre veterinary rtudie*. Speed'* Treasurer Mr. M>nlr A. IHeHI Eddmgvr Novrk. 73. Battle Creek. trva*urer of Speed'* Koffee Shop*, died Sunday night May 15 at leila Ho* ■dial *ervice« were to he field at 3 p m Wednr*day at the Lakeview HapltM Church. Ou the Move-Tbe Wtberrv Haute. ■ ooe tad oo* hall rtary farm bmldiag .1 Greek Revival alyl* architecture, wa* being moved thia Wed aetday la Charlton Park where it wffl add to lb* Hirtaric AiRagr Built ia IW9. tbe .tructure i. ia Miund coaditioo and rwalaia* th* original door*, window a. trim and hardware. The Gerald bilberry* donated th* tawae to Charitau Park where ft ia la be waed at a Paper Drive Southeartern School Cub Scout Pack 3175 t* having a paper drive Friday. Salur day and Sunday. May 20 22. Profit* are Io be u*ed to buy camping vuppliea for the pack. Paper ia often re cycled for in*ulata>n. Paper which i* bagged, boxed or tied may br dropped off at Southeartern SetaoL Fi.hing account* lor Ml percent of Iceland'* export* Senator'* Aide Here Tuesday To Assist People Howard Wolor. U.S. Senator Donald Hiegel * rr gional representative, will br at the Hasting* city hall from II a.m. Io 2 p.m. Tuesday. May 24. Io mrrt people who have concern* about any federal l»*ue. Appointment* are not neer« vary Senator Rieglc in an an nounrrment Monday *aid "If need my a**irtancr with a protilirr. they arc having with thr federal government, they should romr in to talk with Wolpr. Together, we will make every effort puuaible to help •nlvv thr problem Wolpr i* to br in Hasting* <m the fourth Tursday of every month. Hr it also to meet with the euunty rom mi**i»n«-r* tn rrport on the statu, of key federal Icgi. lai ion. CAR HITS l»>Jt Erie A. Send. 26. 6N99 Buehler Road. Freeport, driving wr«l on thr Eckrrt Road about II p.m. Monday. May 16. when a deer came from the south and ran out in front of hi. vrhsrir County Correct am* program ha* announced R» » M»rt will give a »l»dr p..-*eniatmn of Mate wide chaplaincy program. Following Rev. Mo«l‘* prr*enlalion. Rev. Roihfu*. w.ll give a half hour talk on the chaplaincy program at Spaghetti Dinner for Phone Fundi The Hickory Telephone Sub*criber* C.mimitlrr will serve a spaghetti dinner from 5 to b pm. Saturday. May 21 al thr American Ix-gMxi Hall on Hickiiey Ro.id Beside* spaghetti, the menu include* a rrli.h tray, garla bread, homemade pie and a hrvrragr Ticket* are $2.50 for adult* and $1 75 !•* chibirrn twrfvr and under Brocrrd* from thr dinner will tie used in thr group* continuing battle over a 54 per cent telcph^me rate in rrra*e Subscriber* have raised S29.75IJm to dale. The h<g gr*l fund raising project ha* liern I hr 26 Sunday pancake breakfast* which concluded earlier this month Thr brrakfa*)* brought in $7.*t9* 91. after expense* Currently, tbe *ub*cnb>-r« owe $.I>I6K3 for their at tornry's expense* and a balance of $2.3116.11) to a utility rate expert who ha* prov ided trrtunoay on br half of the *ub*mhrr*' case. the Barry County jail. Al) kical Barry County churrh rr.tmbrr* are invited to at­ tend. There will lie in op port unity to interrrted tn dividual* and group* to volunteer for a number of program* and activilir. of the k<al rehabilitation pm There will br a free will offering, with half of the ron tnhution* going toward* the Forgotten Man Mission and the other half t< br u*rd fur local programming. Band Earn First No. 1 Rating There wa> a noisy party in take (hievaa Saturday eve ning. April 30. a* the mem her* of the l^kewood High School Symphony Band gathered to celebrate tbe firti divitum one rating that a takewoud High School Hand ha* ever earned al th? State M.S.B.O.A. Hand Fe« tival. The hand played at the Columbia Central High Seh<a>l in Brooklyn. Director Dougla* taw von •aid that the group* per formatter at thr fevtival waa not a* giMid a* thr group did al district*. Iiut that he wa* very pleased with the band. and m<»*t c.pt.ully the attitued exhibited by the stu­ dent*. "Il ha* been a good year for the Pride Of Viking Country." said tawaon. “and we are rrally looking for ward to another year." �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. May 18. 1*77. Page 3 Burglarise Hone Hugo White of 111 East Green. Hau me*. Sunday April 24. roj.^ird to the shrrifr» Itepartment that a home hr owns at 1109 Coat* Grove Hoad had been broken into Stolen were a SiHertnne radio valued at $25. a tape recorder valued at $150 and an antique trank worth $300. JCPemey Shop and Save $ $ $ Special 4.99 Sleevelets double knit lop has paten pockets style' In cc'o«» to go BRAD wMITII i» Pioneer Days Live Again 3 Sentenced for Drank Driving Three motorist* pleaded guilty to driving while under the influence of alcohol when they were arraigned Thur* day. May 12. before District Judge Kenneth Hansen. Harold D. Swainston. 29. 5831 Duncan fjke. Middle ville. charged with drunk driving, wa* ordtred to pay $75 fine pin* $55 court cost* and lost hi* driving privile grs for at least 90 day* but was permitted by Judge Hansen to drive to and from work between 7 a.m. and 4 p.m. He waa arrested May 3 on M-37 by Deputy Sheriff Jame* Van Polen. Ruddy L. Jacob*. 18. 877 Workman Road, was order ed to pay a $75 fi.x plus $55 court costs foe drank driving on Hickory Road on April 30. Alfred E. Hinckley. 56. Hickory Corner*, paid a $75 fine plus $55 court costs for driving while drank May 8 in Harry Township. Driver* convicted of drunken driving lost their driver's license* for at least 90 day*. Richard A Fast. 580 Wei n.me Road. Hastings, paid $100 plu* $55 <>n a reduced charge of driving while hi* condition wa* impaired by alcohol. He wa* arrested Feb. 23 by Patrolman Uiwrll D Wilde Meh in N. Dunkelbcrger. 26. 8750 South Bedford Road. Hasting*, paid $20 plus $15 on a reduced charge of can-lev* driving. He •. • arrest rd by Patrolman Char lc* Cross <>n South Hanover. Susan J Woodmansee. 638 South Washington. paid $10 plu* $1 court costs and the usual $5 judgement fee for permitting her dog to run loose. Bnan E. Cook. 22. 245 Mead Road. Hastings, paid $5 plus $15 cml* for having an open container of intoai cants in a vehicle. James F. Sluka. 56. Holland, paid $50 plu* $30 for living disorderly May 7 on Patterson Road. Break In Garage The garage of Clarence Hartwell of Delton was broken into the night of April 26. according to State Police of the Hasting* Team. Taken wa* a five horse power Mercury outboard, a chain saw. a Craftsman router, and tool*. Swerves to Avoid Dogs, Runs Off Road John E. Hester. Wert han ved to avoid hitting two beagle* that ran in front of M* 1968 car about 11:45 p.m. Friday, and hr lost control on the Wall lake Hoad just a ditch and into brush. Strand Ha$(ln« MUSIC CENTER & GID BOUTIQUE WBCH (Downtown Hostings) Gift* for All Your Needs (usual and unusual) "Satnfj Muv< Nrrts” **************** JFe buy old Turn your old Jewelry Cash! Gold-­ Gilmore Jewel NORTHEASTERN'S bwys and girl* learwed Iwa to make rope by hand during the Ploweer Day prwgrwm.Baauer phite. ----- :----- MAKING CANDLES waa a popular leature during Northeastern'* Pioneer Dav. Mrs. Ron Miller wa. among thuM- helping Banner photo the kid.- Hastings Band Plans 6 Concerts at Tyden Park The Officer* of the Hast mg*City Rand hate announ­ ced plan* for the 1977 Sum­ mer Concert Serin to be ?resented by the Baitings ily Band. The first concert by the City Rand will br presented on Wednesday. June 15. al 7:30 p.m. in the Kiwanis Pavilion at the We*t End of Tyden Park. A total of six concert* will he given begin ning Wednesday. June 15. and continuing every Wed ne*day evening through July 30. HrhearsaLs begin Tue» day. May 31. Rehearsal* will be held every Tuesday eve nmg through July 19. All rehearsal* are held begin nmg at 7:00 p.m. in the Hasting* High School Band room. Director of the Hatting* City Hand is Terril Zylman. who i« beginning his fifth consecutive year a* Direc­ tor. Zylr.ian to also head of the Music Department of Hasting* Area Schools. Other hand officer* are Rill Smith, business manager: Lynn McConnell, president, and Bud Wolfe, secretary treasurer. Membership of the Hast ings City Hand is comprised of Hasting* area musician* of a wide variety of ages. High school, college and adult musicians who have retained their interest and ability in instrumental music are all member*. There are approximately 60 musicians in the Hastings City Hand. Membership is open to any area musician. Interested musicians should contact Di­ rector Terry Zylman about tryout*. Public interest in the Hasting* City Hand ha* en joyed a revival in tbe past few year*. The American tradition of the Summer band concert in the park ha* existed since the day* of John Philip Sousa, and Hast­ ing* is one of those com­ munities that ha* carried on the tradition for decade*. When the Hasting* City Hand moved its concerts from the Courthouse lawn to Tyden Park in 1974 attend ance grew rapidly and ha* remained high -ver sinrr. officer* *aid. Hasting* City Hand ron cert.* feature a 4560 minute program of a variety of music, but primarily in a light, popular vein, ap propnalr foe the informal outdoor setting in Tyden Part. Red Cross Offer* Baby Sitting Course for Teen* Teenager* can learn baby sitting skill* and be regia tered a* a trained baby sitter by taking the Red Cross Baby Sitting Course. Wyn Buchner said today. Buchner, a registered nurse and chairwoman of the Harry County Chapter's Nursing and Health l*n> gram. »aid that the course would also be useful for teenage daughter* and son* of working mothers who have younger children need ing supervision and care. "We want to list the name* of the people com pleting the course so that we can refer parents in Barry County who want trained baby sitter* to our stu­ dent*.” Huebner said. Red Cross teaches baby siller* aucn emergency, skill* a* fir*t aid snd mouth to mouth resuscitation, and what to do in case of firv • or prowler*. "We think the program will make families feel more confident leaving their child ren with a baby sitter they know to trained properly, rather than someone who ha* an unknown perhaps even doubtful skill level.' Buchner noted. The course* include* child behavior and discipline and care of small baby need* such as bathing, diapering and feeding Buchner said that the Barry County Red Cro*» is offering the Baby Sitter couse during the summer vacation so that teenager* will have ample opportunity to take the course without interfering with school Student* may enroll by calling the Burry County Chapter at 9453132. True Comfort. That’s relaxing in your own home. And you’ll be especially comfortable knowing it is financed by Hastings Savings & Loan Association. We've beer providing mortgages to homeowners for more than half a century. Owning your own home is not only a satisfying way to live, it’s a good investment in your family's future. And at Hastings Savings & Loan, you'll find our rates competitive, and closing costs the lowest in the area. Reaching br Lighter Sets Off Crash lewis O. Hollon. S3. 6359 Scot, Hoad. Nashville, reached down to get hi* cagan-ttr lighter and lost control of hi* 1969 Pon liar driving north on the v'harl too Park Road about 5 25 p.m. Monday. May 2 The rar went off the right Mile of the road. hit guard rail* and Ripped over. He was slightly injured, according to thr report ol Deputy Michael F. Norton People Serving People Hastings Savings & Loan Association 136 F. Stair Street, Hanlings. Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. May >"■ 1*77. Page Voice of the People T. tbe Edilur: On Mother • Day my wife and I attended a combined concert in your city al the high xbool We were very imprrssetl with what we heard and **aw <4 thr hand*. .Trhe»lra and choir Not i«ly wa* thr mu*tr <*ell done and extremely nice Io bear but all the hun drvds »t student* that Ml and waited until their part of thr program wa» ready for prrwntalrin were vety well disciplined and showed training that i* so larking in youth group* wmanv time* It wa* »urh a pleasure to •it and watch these young mu'irun* and to reali/r that they are taking advantage of the opportunity offered them through your xhool* You are indeed fortunate to have such dedicated men a* Mr Zylman. Mr White and Mr Moyer There are hundred* of •rhtag* m Mu-higan offering mu*r to their Mudent* but I think Hasting* must he one .4 the br.t Their rating* tn thr district and State Fea lival* prove that superior work is bring done through ikv . iinductor* From IS years of ex pencnev I know the*e thing* ju»t don t happen unless tbe nu n leading are w tiling to go that extra mile I he people of Hasting* certainly are to be eongratu laird for 'upporting thi* wonderful program and I Life insurance on the head of family can mean a mortgage-free home and monthly family income ■ as well as comfortable retirement. Phone the Cole­ man Agency to discuss a sensible life insurance program for you and your family. COLEMAN Agency —INSURANCE— 203 S Michigon• Phone 945-34 1 2 LOOKING FOR GUARANTEES IN TODAY'S UNCERTAIN ECONOMY? Her* * bort to get guaranteed cash w*de the interest reiwd accu-’ ulatr* ta* <*rle»'cd' that* right Guar joteed cash for retirement college (iipmu* for any lanwly goal' for That * what ANPLAN otter* - a * the Anchor National sengtes preemum deferred annuity for people who want to put money auric safety it might be just the p'an you need it feature* • Guarar terd tugh interest • Phnopfe guaranteed by Anchor Natonal Life Insurance Company • Convn-nient puuhau un.tscf II.5000 or more • No sates < barge 7.05% ■ I | | FIRST OF MICHIGAN CORP 9 Security Bank Arcade Battle Creek. Mich 49014 Phone 962 44134 Learn more about the advantages of this attractive I. ian< utl plan Complete and mail this lupon nr. < ost or obligation of course I NAME “ | I ADDRESS J CITY STATE ZIP applaud the administration for it* part in making it all pu**ibk- in the curriculum Sincerely. Robert K. Powell Retired Hand Director in Charlotte for 31 Years To tbe Edstx Mr. Ned Hraendle men Honed the efficiency ol car* v* buses in hi* comments on thr administration energy program. A bl Ur knowledge of math is required. For example. a»*umr a bus carries 24 passenger* and get* 41', mile* per gallon. To determine effi cency. multiply pa*M-ngrr« by mile* per gallon. 24 time* 4' i is lOh passenger mile* per gallon. Thr higher the passenger mile* per gallon, the greater the efficiency. A car carrying six pa»* rnger* al 111 mile* per gallon also get* I OH passenger mile* pre gallon. Four iden Heal car*, earh with the same number of passenger*, will consume lour time* the ga* ilH mpg divided by 41 and carry four time* the passenger* 16 passenger* time* 4i Four and one half time* twenty four i* 108 paswnger mile* per gallon. The fun Marts when a caravan of dissimilar vr hides is used. First, add the reciprocal* of the mileages 11 div ided by mpg. or gallons per mild of exh vehicle. Such a caravan might eon *1*4 of one car carrying 4 pa.M-ngrr* at 24 mpg. one rar carrying ” passenger* al 12 mpg, and two car* each carry ing 6 pa**enger* at 18 mpg Add the reciprocal*. I 24 plu* I 12 plus 1 lb plu* I I* equal*0 236 gallon* per mile (use a good pocket calculator). Divid 0.236 into I to get the mileage of the caravan. 4 235 mpg. I *r1 ermine the total num her of passenger* 14 plu* 8 plu* 6 plu* 6 equal* 241 and multiply by the mileage. 4.235. For this caravan, the pa**enger miles per gallon i* 10164 Keep in mind that the mileages used foe the ve hide* must hr based on the load and combi ion* of tbe inp This method may he uwd for mnrd caravans of car*, truck*, buses, and other vehicle*. Remember to bnr.g your calculator and have tun Sincerely. F rederick G. Schanti Tn tbe lAur ! <i<«'i know if it is possible foe this to be print rd or mg but if it i» possible I would appreciate it. I would like to pay tribute to my sister. Jackie Matthews I know everyone <4 us ha* read about someone. some w here w ho ha* gone through a had time in their life and then wr forget it. No oie ever think* anyone in their cirde of family or friend* will hr chosen to he an inspiration to u* all. I say chosen because that it what Jackie fed. She has lv.ne cancer. lust July the wa* going down *omr step* and her nght knee went out. After resting she Mill couldn't walk so after * ray* her local doctor *eni her to a won drrful dedicated doctor in Grand Rapid* who after more testing removed a tumor above the knee joint. Robert J Hammond. Communw Relations Manager Grand Valley offers vou this telephone tip "TWo-Party Budget Service may help you save money on your phone WT Two-Party Budget Service s especially designed lor people wdh fi»ed r such as retirees For a monthly charge of only $3 39 plus fa* this service lets you make 45 local calls a month and talk as long as you like F »tra local calls you make are 5C each This isour least eiponsive service (a lot cheaper than two party flat rate service) If think Two Party Budget Service might lie what you need |u$t call you' Michigan Bed Business 0M<e and talk to a service representative about it @ Michigan Bel Wr prayed the lab report would tell u* all wa* well. That wa* not to be. A call from her doctor summoned Jackie back for more testing and more »urgrry. The sur grry wa* to be amputation. Friend* and family were at lime* in doubt of my sister's Heavenly Father, but she never questioned hi* strength and promise. Of course she had IhmI day* never because of her dines*, hut *he wa* afraid she wouldn't have the strength to fare what wa* before her. Her doctor in Grand Raped* remembered an ar tide br bad read m a medical journal concerning thia type of cancer. After a frantic search the doctor who wrote the artu-le wa* found cm staff at Billing* Hospital in chiea Arrangement* were made for an appointment for Jac­ kie to be *ecn by thia medical gvmu*. Il »*• de nded after a week of teat* he would operate. She would be one of very few to have this type of surgery. The bone from her right leg above the ankle U> below tbe hip joint wa* removed in eluding her knee and a *ted nd w a* pul in to replace the bone. She had surgery in November and wa* in Chiea go three week*, then home in a cast from hip to and including foot. Hf east had to be changed seven time* between November and March when she had to have still another operation. The rod and bone in her upper leg had not fused. Bone wa* taken from both hip* and grafted to bone and rod. which a steel plate had hern added. Another full cast and home after two week* IkHh operation* in Chicago lasted over seven hours exh. I won't go into the unbacable pain and lone line** my sister suffered but »he was usually the one who comforted family and fnend* Through this most diffi cull time her home was being remodlcd *o instead ol allowing self pity to creep in she was busy about color of paint, wallpaper and car pet. She managed the home and illness with the help and prayer* uf ehurrh. family and friend* When talking to her you become aware of the utter inner peace »he enjovs. A»k her about it and »he just smile* and tell* you she ha* alwav * b*en in guod hands. She make* me «o very proud to be her sister. Thank you. Dun na Buck RI.Bo* IR3B Oltego To the Edilae: Du something Io prevent the speed sign* . ng the nalfoa'* road* and highway* being changed to the metric system. Beside* the awful confusion the change will cause, it will rosl 1100 millvin of <>ur taaea. Unless Mopped the Fed eral Highway Administra lion plan* to begin soon to make the change* on every highway, road and eity sirrrt Ji the nation Only mathematician* will know how fast Io go. You should write the Agrnry now. before they make their final drr.ioa Tell them you don't want road sign* changed to met nr *v *|rm Write to: FHWA Docket 77 7 lb»»m 4230 Federal Highway Ad miniMratuHi U.S. Dept, uf Tran*purta tkvn Washingtim. DC 20590 Merle Sisson B.S. Thi* change over to metric «y«ten> will cost tens of billions of dollai i and the International bankers A multinatioaaj rarpuration* reap tbe benefits. THF HASTINGS BANNER 119 U rM Stale Street. Hastiog*. Miehigaa IWkSA Published every Mondav ■nd Wednesdav al Hasting*. Michigan I’OV' Srromi <1as* Postage paid *t Hastings. Mich 49058 Subscnptna rale* U per year in Barry County. S9 per year in adjoining counties. 110 per year elw-where Single ropy 15 cent*. Nice Summer Weather Signals Start of Dawn Patrols By IMCKniW: Summer weather u»her« tn Michigan* Dawn Patrol Fly In breakfsst*. Every year a* far bxk a* 1 can remember, the sum mer months have been hosts for "Dawn Patrol" Oy ia breakfasts Thi* summer is no exception with fly in* xheduled lor every week end some where in the great Male of Michigan. A dawn patrol is the only reason I would arise from a good sound sound sleep al the first hir* of light on a Sunday morning. There is something about an early morning flight to an airpurt near or distant foe a hearty breakfast of hot cake* and eggs that makes it a must on our summer recreation schedule A chance to fellowship with pilot* and families who hail from every point on the compass is always reward ing No matter what that person may be. doctor, law yer. pauper or Indian chief, the Dawn Patrol provide* a common ground that erase* the walls of portion and status between men For that moment, at least, we all share a mutual respect tor one another as brother* and a* pilots- Its a tremendous experience and shared uni vervally among those that fly. Some year* ago at a Dawn Patrol. I recall a pilot dress ed unfashionably. al the time, in faded blue jean* diligently polishing an air plane from a bygone era. After a few minutes of small talk about airplane*. 1 pilch rd in to help so that we might have breakfast U> gether before the activities started. I learned that the airplxe receiving his tender care was rebuilt from scratch after bring totally deMroyed in a fire. We talked further of airframe and engine repair, rrstora lion projects. He. Only when we parted for home did be reluctantly discfoM- that he practiced the art of neuro surgery during the week One never knows.. Hasting* Airport will host a Dawn Patrol this year on August 14. l-art year wr had over 65 fly tn aircraft and hundreds of drive in visitor* lined up to partake of a pan cake break fast. This year, with a little rooperalion from the weather man. wr hope to lop last year's attrnoance. Addeo attraction* for this year will be a display <>f some of the country'* lop racing car*. *kydivrr* and vintage aircraft. Mark the date on yuur calendar and plan to attend. Thr gala occasion is open to everyone and al) are invited. Airport activity this week was highlighted by the ar rival of Inland Steel'* Aztec with passengers doing busi nrs* in Hasting*. Numerous cross country Mudent pilot* also M-lectcd Hasting* as they itenerary for their training flight* with point* of origin at Detroit, Exans ba. South Bend. Marquette. Hail Axe and Saginaw , lawal flying wa* brisk among those hated at HaMing* with Gary Bolz being the long diMance champ thia week alter a round trip, on bu*i nets, to Ijm Vega* and hack. Ha! Ha! Frank Vosbell is really making progress on the re sturatiiin uf his vintage l-us combe. Three months ago one would have to have a lot of vision in ever seeing that airplane fly again. But “Super Wrench." as Frank is affect ionatrly known around the airpurl, ha* done it again Wr hope he'll have her in the air wunetime in New Mudent* at I lasting* include Bob William*. Carl Anderson and Hon Yeo. Hill Iin<hue had belter Mart flying regularly or these new tiger* are liable to beat him out for first solo. Over and out. Ser you at the airport! Budget Assistance Course At MSU College Week By Darts J. Ricks rd iss Barry'* Estrndan INrectar A computer assisted fin arveial planning course will be offered for the first time during College Week on the Michigan Slate University campus. June 20 23 The program is <ie*igncd foe young families, and enroll nu-nt i* limited to the first 20 applicant* The class will focus on complete money manage ment for an entire year, and the plan would include op tion* fi* unexpected ur un planned events. Instructor* Irene Hath away, specialist* in family management al MSU; and Edith A. Mills. Extension home economist from Tus cola County, will prr*ent information on adequate in surance program* for young families. The discussion will include the types of in surance needed to raise a family in tbe event of the deal n of a wage earner. Prior to the first meeting on rampus. participants will fill out a true and accurate net worth cash flow state ment which will be fed into a computer terminal. Al the first class *e*vion. partici pant* will be able to begin their financial planning im mediately. College Week is sponsor ed by the Family laving Murat ton Program of Michi gan Stale University's Co operative Extenwan Ser view RegiMralioa must be made by June I. For further information contact your lira! county Cooperative Ex tension Service office local cd at 301 S. Michigan Ave nue, Hastings or phone 948 8039. Security Bv WiUiamG.kanDyke bwrinlSerorttv Agent Q I <b <>dd yob* .veasiun ally but never earn over tlOO a month. Will these earning* affect my SSI? A. You can earn up to |65 a m.«nth and not lose any of your SS! check* lup to $85 if you have no other income such a* social securitj. pen •ion. dividend*, etc.) Above that, your basic SSI pay ment will be re-.fmed $1 for exh $2 earning*. q. My father is 74 and lives with my husband and me. A* he ha* no regular income and own* very little, can he get SSI? A. hissiNy. You should have him gel tn touch with a social security ulftcr for in formation al*>ut applying lor supplemental security in rome tSSH payment*. Any SS| payment he I* eligible for may he reduced since he iivr with you. You can ron tact MiciaJ security for him if he's M able The Banner, tn roopcra Hon with the Social Security AdmtniMration. i« publish ing a serie* of questioM and answer* <m *i*tal security subject*. If you have a queMion.thr Social Security Administration will tie glad to answer it Your wieial security office, located at R«a>m 399. Federal Building. IttJ Michigan N.W.. Grand Rapid*. Ml. i* open daily Monday- through Friday from 8.30 am. to 4:30 pm. Addre** your que*tion d.rrctly to that office for reply. Fur telephone rr quests, call 456 2241. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. May 18. 1977. Page 5 (w„t Woodland'] 1 I By VKTOK SISSON Hastings Library Has ‘Travelogue Through Minds’ By LINDA LINCOLNHOL Among thr book* avail aWr at thr Hatting* I'ublic Uhrary ia Saul Befluw's To Jerusalem and Bark i* not a travrlogur through a coun­ try; it i» rather a travelogue through the mind* and ex prriencc* •»< a people, a »tudy of the p»>ebological climate of l»rael today. In 1975 Bellow went to Israel to talk, to listen and to learn. To Jerusalem and Back is the result of this Inp. a series of vignettes of people he met. Included are intense question and answer ses­ sions with Prime Minister Rabin. Abba Ebra and a talk with Henry Kissinger, also included are talk* with the people he met everyday: the rabdrivers, the soldiers, the waiters Brllow describes his feelings about Israel this way . "Israel is b>nh a garri son stale and a cultivated society, both Spartan and Athenian. It tries to do everything, understand everything...these people are actively, individually in­ volved in universal history. I don’t see how they can hear (>n Watch is a menxsr and policy critique by Elmo R Zumwalt Jr. Zumwalt ser­ ved as the chief of naval operations from 1970 until 1974. during his term he w as heralded as being the man who turned thr N**J around; he integrated the Navy, upgraded thr status of women and eliminated tbatdated dress and be havmr codes. The honk eon centrales, however, not on this aspect of his job, but on his increasing disenchant men! with the Nison ad ministration which hr *rr veil and most specifically with his personal war with Henry Kissinger which has raged since 1971. Zumwalt contends that Henry Kissin ger believes the Soviet* have unbeatable superiority in conventional arms and the t'mlrd Stales must make the best of a had deal. He also says that Kissinger let Israel bleed just enough in ihr 1973 war to aid hi* later diplomatic maneuver*. The book is a serie* of witty and extensively documented and of course self just if. ing re <on*tructions of bureaucra tic intngves and hi* asser­ tion of the Nixon'* adminis trillion's contempt for the American people. A completely different memoir is The Enchanted Place* by Christopher Milne. In thi* charming and sensitive book Christopher Robin Milne write* about the child he believes him self to have hern and the child his father pictured him to lie for all Winnie the Pooh reader*. We learn that there really was a Colchford farm, a Hundred Acre Wood* and a Gloomy Place Ithis we learn may have been hi* father* room). But better then hearing about the real Ide behind the make believe Ide i* the fact that we are nut sorry we have. The book is fun tn read and you put it down being just a* enrap lurid with all tbe "enchant rd place*" as you were when you picked it up. Another memori and still another change of pace is Haywire by Brooke Hay ward Brooke* mother was actress Margaret S-altavan and her father wa* agent la-land Hayward, in thr book Brooke describe* thr idyllic childhood »he and her brother and sroter had. They grew up with "everything". It wa* the legendary Holly wood childhood. Then when H ASTING.S M HOOI. MEM IMIIk with each meal| Monday. May 23-Spa ghetti w meat sauce, grated cheese. buttered corn, rh-.rotate chip cisiky. laesday. May 24-Pizza. p<>l.it<a*-l-ip*. buttered peas, banana*. Hrdaesday. Mav 25-<hi< ken MaKing over rice, but li-nd green beans, vanilla pudding, chocolate chip cooky. Iharsday. May 26-Taros. potato stick*, fruited jello W lopping. Frida*. Mav 27-Eish on bun. tartar sauce, buttered wax Iw-an*. orange juice. her parent* were divorced thing* began to fall apart. Her sister and mother both commit suicide, her brother i* repeatedly mvlitulionalu ed and her father die*. Brooke i* the only one who survive* the change from thr idyll to the aftermath. The book i* not bitter but is witty and wry and not your usual Hollywood story. Hope Trio Io Stag For Seaior Citizens The Senior Citizen* of Hasting* and area will meet on Monday. May 23. al noon for a potluck dinner al the UAW Hall on Woodlawn Ave. Bring food to pax*, table service and beverage. The program will be tbe Hope Trio with Don Reid. Ron Hesterly and Bob Full Senior Citizen* are rar dially invited to attend. Barry CB Radio Watch to Have Coffee Break The Barry County Com munity Radio Watch, tbe focal CH Radio Emergency (Tub. i* having it* first annual coffee break at the Community Building un Sun day. May "2 from 10 a.m. untd 5 p.m. Raffle prom* will go to the Barry County Red Cross Chapter. Everyone is welcome to come on down, have a free cup of coffee. browse al tbe booth*, and help the local Red Cross. PENNOCK HOSPfTAL ADMHTANCE8 Dritaw-Ihiinc C. Camp­ bell. 6596 Oatwood Dr.. 5/15; Amy M. Pease. 3135 W. Dowling Rd.. 5/16. Dwwt^-Lucy GiUaapse. 5407 Lacey Rd.. 5/14. Frespsrt--John Booher, Rl. Jay G. Stratton. 13739 108th SL. 5/15; Sherry A. Walton. 3510 Parmalee Rd.. 5/M. Hastings-Eunice M. Jar­ man. S. Jefferson StAugust Lurtey. 2450 Camp ground Rd.. 5/14:Pnscdla S. Anderson. 1325 W. State St.. Laver* Pritchard. 435 E. Center Rd.. Alice J. Six berry. 633 W. Bond. Vera Tinker. 536 W. Stale St.. 5 15; Teresa L. Elliott. 1165 Norway Ave.. Joyce Foote. 2478 Star School Rd.. Bobbie Jo Henry. 1711 N. Broad way. Mary J. McClelland. C-1145 Chariton Dr.. Betty E. McDvain. 4966 S Broad way. Diorah Weil*. 3400' : S. Broadway. 5 16 Lake Odessa-Jack E. Gardner. 1642 Jordan Lake Ave- Robert M Tingley. 835 6th Ave.. 5/14. Middleville -Patricia E. Pickard. 52) Arthur Ct.. 5/16. Nashville-Wendy Ba* sett. 6925 Assyria. 5/13; Kristina Hammond. 825 Sherman St- Williani'Wall. 419 Reed St.. 5/15. SbeWyv*-Rr.urn Jimenez. RL 5/16. Wssdtasd Dorothy Stephen*. 9741 Coat* Grove Rd- 5/16. Freeport to Host Barry Librarian* librarian Joan Christie will lie host to tbe other Barry County librarian* when they meet al tbe Freeport District I jhrary on Thursday. May 26. The librarian* will lunch at the Foodliner al noon prior to their meeting. librarian Christie thank ed Mrs. Janet Goforth and I he ol her mother* w ho made the Freeport Library Story Hour so successful during National Library Week. During Michigan Week there are button* and pam phlet* available at the li­ brary. Freeport* summer r-vd ing program will be held from June 20 through Aug. 7. There will be new books and boy* and girl* may sign up soon. EXTINGUISHED Hasting* firemen were called out to extinguish a fire ia a trailer at Summit Steel al 519 East Railroad about 6 p.m. Thursday, May 12. Birthdays are always sup posed to be happy occasion* and provide splendid oppor­ tunities for «urpriw» But as one gets older and there are many more birthday* behind you than in front of you. the thought fulness of the family and loved ones has a greater meaning l-a*t Fnday Mrs Edna Hosteller of Freeport, mother of James Hostetler, had such a natal day. Her daughter. Mrs. Edwina Bur ges* of Harbor Springs came the first of the week to spe.id a few days with her mother. On Friday she brought her mother to Hast ing* to do a little shopping and told her she would take her out for dinner for her birthday. By a little clever manipulation they ended up at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burkey on West Stale Road where several car load* of relatives had al­ ready assembled and where Mr* Burkey, a niece of Mr*. Hostetler had prepared a lovely birthday dinner and had invited in al1 the dose relative*. tNot all were able Io attend because of their work. Mrs. James Hostetler of Woodland was one of those present t The guest of honors'* only living brother. Ervin Mishler, and his daughter of St. John*, were also present. Three birthday rakes had been prepared, two fnr Mrs. H<Mtetler and one fur Mrs. Gwendolyn Mishler Blough of Freeport, a niece, who also had a birthday that day Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sis son called on Me. and Me*. Vivian Barnum Thursday. Vivian is gaining strength every day and tne* to get tn *<xne outdoor walking daily, but the cold and the strong wind are not very encourag ing factors in this treatment. Other caller* last week were Shtriey Barnum >d leasing. Mr and Mr*. Fred Geiger Jr- local. Mr*. John Bar num of Hastings, and Mrs. Inez I’owers of Lansing. Perhaps one of tbe hap piest mother* tn the Wood land area Sunday, and one of the most surprised waa Mr*, liildred Hesterly of Wood land A* is her custom, she went to church Sunday mor ning at the Woodbury Unit ed Brethren Church. As she entered the church that morning she wa* surprised to see one of h<r daughter* present who doe* not or dinarily attend the service there. Upon further obser vancr she found that not only were all her children there, but also all her grand children, a total of 27 in all. Of course, the very fact of their presence added much to the morning service, swelling tbe attendance *p pcvciably. But that was not all for there is quite a bit of talent in the Hesterly family and they took over the musical part of tbe service and made it a memorable occasion. Following the ver vice, six more joined the family and they enjoyed a potluck dinner in the church social room. The member* of the family surpnsutg their mother and grandmother were: Mr. and Mr*. Verdan Hesterly of Ionia, Mr. and Mr*. Clifford Towsley of Holt. Mr and Mrs. Eugene Blair of Mulliken. Mr. and Mrs Ron Hesterly and family of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hesterly and family of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert He*leriy and family of Hasting*. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Kroll and family of New Era. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Tawdry and family of Portland. Mr and Mr*. Dan Suntkin of Mulliken. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Kidder and son of Hastings, and the honoree. Mrs Hildrvd Hesterly of Woodland. Mrs. Roy Norton has been feeling very poorly the past week but is much better at this writing. Her daughter and *on tn taw. Mr and Mr* Paul Smith of Rochester were weekend guests at the Norton hcine. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Johnston were guests of their son. Dale and family of Holl, for Mother's Day din ner. Rev. and Mrs. Henry Mead ol near Sunfield were Sunday guests of their daughter and family, the David Dernond*. Mrs. Mar garel Dernond was also home from the Medical Facility lor Mother's Day dinner with the family. Mr*. Cha*. Kidder of Wood School Hoad and Mr. and Mrs. Ihianr Rowladrr and daughters of Clarksville paid their respects to their mother. Mr*. Gertrude Row lader by a visit on Mother * Day and the peeseatatioa of gifts. Mr*. John Smith called on hrr mother Saturday eve ning. Mr. and Mr*. Ru«sell Mak ley and children. Ellen. Lyn netle and Hobby of Hast mgs. were Sunday. May I. callers on Mr. and Mrs. Ford Stowell. On Monday, May 2. Mrs. Stowell and Mrs. Ger trude Reuther attended fun real service* f<* Edward Thompson of I jke Odessa al thr Mapr* Fisher Funeral Home al Sunfield with burial in tbe Sunfield Cemetery Mr. Thompson was a former postmaster al Sunfield and was a cousin of Mrs. Stowell by marriage. Mrs. Ron Oaster. Deborah Trumbull and daughter. Stacey, of Hasting*, were Thursday callers at the By run Hesterly home. Satur day Mrs. Hesterly called on Mr. and Mrs. Peter Martin at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Me Caul and family of Caledonia were Sunday dinner guest* of her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Ted Jordan Adrian Smith of South Sunfield wa* a Sunday caller on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Makley. It's bird again! We had a call Saturday from Mrs. Jame* Benham, the "wood duck lady" who lives south of Hasting*, who gave u* the latest story of her birds. One day last week. Mr*. Benham had a lady visitor and when she left thr room for a minute or so. the guest exlaimed "Oh. Oh. Ohl and Mrs. Benham homed back into the room to see what had happened. "Just look out the window." the lady exclaimed and they saw thr parent wood ducks leading the way acn>*» th* yard followed, one behind the other, ten little fuzzy duck lings. They were headed for the pond not far away and were a sigh to behold. Next morning, it was dicovered that three of the babies had somehow got estranged from tbe rest of the family aid were left behind tn tbe front yard. Mra Benham and her neighbor caught the strays and look them down to the pond where the rest of tbe family wree eontentrdly kwimmtng around. They placed '.he truants on the ground near tbe pond and, a* the saying goes "like a duck lake* to water." so they did. Mra Benham say* the oriole* arc back and starting to build on a limb no! far from tbe house where they are easy to watch. Mr*. Elwtn Curti* er'er tuned with a baby shower for Mr*. Phil I*oortenga at her home last Wednesday forenoon There were 14 ladies present, including some of the honoeee* re-la the* from Hudsonville. Caller* Monday on Mr. and Mr*. Victor Sitson were Mr. and Mn. Carter Sisson. Kelley and Victor and Gor don Dill of Middleville. Mr. and Mr*. Byron He* terly and Jeff were Sunday dinner guest* of her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Peter Martin of Hastings, honoring Mr*. Hesterly whose birthday was Tuesday. May 17 Sunday callers on Mr. and Mr*. Vnian Barnum were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Courtnay of Ijke Odessa and Mr. and Mr*. Dick Wheeler and baby girl of Haslett. Other caller* during tbe past week in dude Kay Moore, local, and Mrs. Utah Boice of Lake Odessa. Mr*. Elaine Hager was a Sunday caller on Mrs. Barry [kmaldwm Bend Event Stan Thompson and hi* soo. Bruce. Dick Porter and Bob Gaskill won the cham p:on*hip flight in the four man scramble held at River Bend Sunday. The team carded 31 29 for a 60 Tied toe first flight honors with 64* were Merl Camp bell. Myron Campbell. Bill Kinney and Ward Wood mansec with Kerry Boulter. Bill Shell. Jack and Brian Smith. Winning the second flight were Jerry Geiser. Jack Miller. Fred Koster and Stu Howes with a 70. ’f* Weds Dennis James Mros Debra Anne Gallup with a light blue ribbon Mr* of Hastings and Dennis Ed J.imr* won- a »ky blue with ward Jame* of Vermontville white |xdka dot* and a rsrhangrd vow* on Satur cor*ag<- of white carnation* day afternoon. A pro 23. at and txue rose*, accented the Sunfield United Met bo with a sky blur ribbon dist Church, in Sunfield. Special guest* were Mr Rev. John D. Morse per and Mr* Ken Earley. Ians formed the double ring terr ing. grandpan-nt* of the gn**r, and Mr >nd Mr* mon* before an alter dm> rated with yellow daffieiil* Monroe. Grand Rapid*, About 35 guest* w,tne**ed grandparent* of the bnde Ttw-rv was a small buffet the ceremony. Parent* of the couple are following at the house of the Mr*. Sonde* L. Munroe. parent* of the groom in Vermontville 3176 Cres-k I>n*c. Kent wood; Phillip A. Monroe. Thr newly married couple 1225 N Michigan A*r . reside* at 1140 N Michigan Hasting*, and Mr. and Mr*. Avenue. Hasting*. Harold R Jame*. Sr.. 10561 Mt. Hope Highway. V.r montwiUe Given in marriage by her father. Ihe bride wore a floor length beige gown of polyester rayon, trimmed in tare She carrw-d a b->uquet de-.zned by Judy Jame*. aunt of groom, which had white carnations, red rose* and baby's breath The Ge( Tju At bride also carried two special item* which were leery s Spo.1 Center camril by her great grand '23 £ Stair Ph 946 2’52 mother, and grandmother, a pink pearl necklace and a handkerchief, both of which were more- than 45year* - .d Mros Kathy Killmgrr of Hasting*, w a* maid of honor. • ‘huHf/uU' She wore an identical dr«** to the bride's, but in baby nuiffr<h/u fu blue, and a blue ro*e roc • ‘h sage, which wa* alv< de signed by tbe gn«>m * aunt. Harold R Jame* Jrbrothcr of the groom, sit best man. For her daughter * wed Carl Fbralixnd ding, Mrs. Monroe wore a floor length baby blur and while polyester gown and a corsage of white ca"nation* and Nur ro»e*. am-ntrd I Levi’s adidasM* Revival Services Harold Meyer* will be tbe evangelist May 24 29 for revival sersicr* at the Na*h ville Church of the Naxa rene. Service* are at 7 p.m. Sunday school is al 10 a.m. and the worship service at 11 am HUNTERS BRUNCH Episcopal Church Parish House Sunday. May 22. 1977 Serving 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Ham and Salad Luncheon St. Rose Church Basement Friday. May 20 11:00 a.m. 130 p.m. Adult Child $2 00 $100 Sponsored by St Rose Guilds FAST Repair Service HODGES JEW ELM Y 172 W Stafa St . Maitsnqs Ph 945 ?9bJ Earl Robson Dept. Store 4339 S Division at 44lh (Wyoming) Open Duly 9 a m 9 (Closed Sun I A Store for the whole Family "Our Prices Are Unbeatable!" tattering Senrice For Uniforms, Bowling Shirts, etc We feature Eipert tailoring Lee I Caihartt available Irom Wort Oolhinj. Tues, thru Sat �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. May 18. 1977. Page 6 Attend Services ...mill /«- Spiritually Hmnh'il! Worli Biklt Distribution Sots Record World distribution of tbe Holy Scriptures by the Unit cd Bible Societies attained a new high of almost ,331 million Bibles, New Testa mrat*. and smaller portions of the Scriptures in 1976. a nine percent increase over 1973 This information was con tai mil in the 161*1 annual report of the Board of Man aKrrs of thr American Bible Society (ABSl. The ABS is one of 59 national Bible Socieite* that belong to the world fellowship of the Unit cd Bible Societies. The largest distribution within a single country was in the United Slate*, where the American Bible Society sold or distributed free of charge nearly 115 million Scripture publications in 1976 The nest largest was in India, where the Bible Society distributed over 36 million Scriptures, nearly twice Ila total in 1975. The report quoted the Rev Johana M Mbognri. general secretary of The Bible Society of Kenya, on the rationale behind thia world distribution effort: "We are convinced that the best way of evangelism in modern days is through the written Word...only a small percentage of people who hear a preacher retain his words. But if they have something written which they can read when they get home, they will think it over and have time U make a wed thought out decision to follllW Chl*t*l." Walls Going Up-The walla are going up and tbe well was being drilled last week at tbe new Hastings Asaem biy a! God Clmrch on West State Road. Thi. Kral atnsclure Is the Sunday School educational unit, which will have 24 classroom., a gee era! Mlowstep .rr., k.tcben and rest room a equipped with .hower*. This first part of the project is expected to cost an estimated (150.000. The church has about a seven acre alte.-Baaaer p>~<. Woodland The Church P^jes Are Brought to You Through The Hatting* Banner and the Folowing Public Spirited Hasting* Saving* < laian (j - Robinson's Superette ........... .... ... Jacobs Rexall Pharmacy < Pnarr.Mm* *m»r» * Firms: Fit-slab Incorporated •4 Ilan .*<1 National Bank of Hastings V.aWrF Uli' Brown's Custom Interior* t ulrman Agency The Hastings Banner •4 ttxuiri Bosley Pharmary IU»ua<» rs sit u.-» »'* *11 MIX Andrus Insurance Agency XU Farsi ■rt*Mr**r» Hasting* Manufacturing Co. HM<1<11 l«eorurd Osgood Funeral Home ................ .. ‘ ' J"u— Hastings Fiber Glass Products. Inc Tie I —iU Nasuae*. ■>*><•• Mrs. Lucy (lassie was the Mother's Hay dinner guest of Mr. and Mr*. Glendon Curtis and family and Mr. and Mr*. Galen Kilmer and family at a restaurant in Grand Rapid*. In the eve nmg they were joined by Marvin Classic and Mr. and Mr*. Duane tlum at the home of Mr*. Classic for a carry in luncheon in honor of Mother'* Day. Mrs. Hildred Hesterly wa* pleasantly surprised Mother'* Day when 26 mem her* of her family were present foe the Sunday mor nmg worship service at her church. In fact, many of ■hem honored her by taking part in the service with special music and poems. Rev. IVrkin*. pastor of the church presented all of the married women in the con gregation with gladiola bulb*. Following the churth service Mrs He*terlv and her family were joined by six other family member* for a pot luck dinner in the churrh basemen*. Mrs. Hrs tcrly was overwhelmed by it all and said it was the nicest Mother's Day present she ha* ever received. Don't forget the Wood­ land Alumni Banquet Satur dgy evening. May 21*1 which i« being held in the Wood land school gym Ilan to attend and enjoy the eve ning with some of your former classmate*. May is a bus.* month but Moot*, plan to attend the 3rd annual community Mother Daughter banquet lobe held Friday evening. May 27th. There will be a Mock Fashion Show and special musk foe your entertain menu This i« a potluck dinner wilh roll* and drink bring furnished. Please bring your own table service and a dish ar two to pa**. Welcome home George Forman and all the rc*t nf our friend* who are back from their winter home* in Florida and other southern Male*. We're glad to have you home! Deepest sympathies are being extended to Mr*. Ade line Brown and her family whose sister and nephew passed away over thr week end. | This Week’s Message THE TRANSFORMED LIFE Roman* 12 By REV ROBERT TAYLOR. Pastor Nashvdte Assembly ol God "Be not conformed to this world; But be ye transformed by the renewing of your mind " (Romans 12:21. Being a Christian mean* many thing* to many people For Paul, though, it meant berfvg a transformed person In Romans 12:1-21 he clearly relates what he mean* by bring transformed As you read it you writ sec that the Christian is to be a changed person in every aspect. God doe* not look on you or this world a* the natural man looks. Paul say*, in the first verse of thr* chapter. "I beseech you therefore, brethem, by the mercie* of God. that ye present your bodies a living sacrifice, holy, acceptable, unto God. which is your reasonable service." A living sacrifice is gnmg our live* to his sen-*, to do it because we love Him. If we love God. who gave fus only begotten Son to dre for us. we writ cease to be wrapped up in the things that perish with the using, and begin to seek the things that are eternal When we are transformed by the Holy Spot we don't think of oursefve*. Pride step* aside as we realm we are afl a part of the family of God. each having an important task to fulfill. Every task is done with an attitude of concern for the whole family and every member m particular In verse 17 he goes so far a* to say "Recompense to no man evd for evd provide things honest m the sight of afl men " Then in verse 14, "Bless them which (lersecute you: bles», and curse not." Now let* put verse 10 with this. "Be kindly aHectioned one to another wrth brotherly love; in honour preferring one another. Now that i* Gods way of doing business Genuine love and brotherhood, as well a* kindness and fairness, become tbe hallmarks of the transformed life. This affects our relationship with those around us. whether in bonnes*, home, or church Furthermore, we become sensitive to those in need and blind to their failure and shortcomings. We respond in love, not in anger, when wronged, we overcome evil with good Jesus set the pattern when he was on earth This IS transformation. we must contnu*l ly examine our lives to see rf we are reflecting the image of the changed life. We cannot excuse ourselves by reflecting our neighbors, or the preechers. or some one rises kle II must be Christ wrthin us. our hope of eternal Me. Then it become* a total change in al who present themsetves totally to God It becomes a life lived in the guiding presence of His Spirit. In 1 Peter 1:14-16 As oberfcent chid ren. not fashioning yourselves according to the former lusts in your ignorance: But as he which hath called you is holy, so be ye holy in all manner of conversation: because it is written "Be ye hdy; for I am holy-" Disobedient children are not concerned wrth the consequences of thee disobedience to themselves or to others. Their only desire is to do what they want regardless Obedient children on the other hand, are concerned with consequences to others as well as themselves He ask* us to lashion ourselves after Hie pattern, to be holy as He is holy. Thon in dosing let* go to Phrippians 2:1-3 "If there be therefore any consolation m Christ, if any comfort of love, if any fellowship of the Spirit, if any bowels and mercies. Fulfil ye my joy. that ye be kkerranded. having the same love, bring of one accord, of one mind. Let nothing be done through strife or vain gkxv: but in lowliness of mind let each esteem other tetter than themselves. When our lives are transformed by the Sport of God we wi3 be ><ke our wonderful Lord, no matter our church affKation. no matter our national origin, no matter our home life, or financial status. Il is a proven fact that we are what we think. If we think on Jesus life and hi® plan we will be like him. and fashion oursefves to be like him. Delegates from Woodland Church at Lutheran Conclave Hichard Brodbeck and l-irry Rattler of the Zion Ixitheran Churrh st Wood land will be among more I han 600 laitheran* from the Mate, are to gather thi* Wednesday through Satur day al Kalama/uu fur the 17th convention of the Michi gan District of the Amen esn Lutheran Church. One of the major item* delegate* will br asked to decide upon will br a process of selecting a new bishop in 1978. The current bishop is The Rev. Robert Wietelmann. ol Detroit. firrt elected in 1966. He was reelected to his *ecood sis year term in 1972. Beside* determining the selection procedure, dele gate* to lhe May 18 21 con ventian are being asked to vote on a number of resol u tian*, including support of freedom in Namibia, funding nf an urban internship pro gram at university level for minority student*, hacking of merger of the Ame;iean lailheran Church a-d lailh rran Church in America, and a study of human sexuality. Thr convention open* Wednesday. May 18. st Western Michigan Univer »ily with a 9 30 p.m. woe ship service. Preaching is Dr. Fred Meuser. President of Lutheran Theological Seminary in Columbus, Ohio. Other speakers include Rev. Nelson Trout, director of Minority Ministry Studies at Lutheran Theological Seminary; Mr*. Dorothy Utterback. a Cincinnati. Ohio, housewife and mother of nine, and Rev. Peter Kjeseth. professor of New Tc**ament and I'ean of Stu dent* at Wartburg Theolo gieal Seminary in Dubuque, lows. Another feature of the cons ration will be a People's Fair "of the peiple. by lhe people, and Cor the people." This includes exhibits by agencies and units of the American Lutheran Church and individual coogrega tions. Delegates also will gather in special interest discussion groups covering such topics as socialism. aging, urban poverty, and farm labor. Job's Treasure BY STAN CLANTON Minister Church ol Christ You've heard of the righteous man Job. You'l that ha was the patient sufferer m the Bible God allowed Satan to wipe out Job's weelth and family, and yet Job stdl maintained faith in his Redeemer. He didn't serve God for wages Job was indeed a very rich man before his day ol Hagerty So great were hn flocks and servants that the Bible refers to him as "the greatest of ail the children of lhe east " Whan you make a list of the richest men that the wo*ld has known, don't forget Job Bui listen to Job's words about halfway through the book "I have treasured up the words of (God's) mouth more than my necessary food" I Job 2312. ASVi Job s real treasure was the word of Godl That's why when he learned of his great loss, he "fed to lhe ground and worshipped " He had a solid relationship wrth God No wonder the Bible speaks so highly of Job Satan sought io destroy Job. but Job's personal convictiori about the Almighty bolstered hm through lhe groat tragedy. Job will always be a bad memory to Satan ikiI �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. May 18. 1977. Page 7 Water Pollution Meeting Set for Delton • Iran Water For Delton Area (jkes" will be th* t««pK- at two public meetings sponsored by lhe Greater information will he present rd on a wrrd control pro gram being organized by thr association for Wall l-ake residents. t In Fnda). May 20. a slide prr^-ntatMin and workshop on lake waler pollution will Wall Ijkr Association and lhe Southcentral Michigan Planning Council. Also, at both meeting*. 2 Seek Job After BPOH Operator Resign* May nr Exchange GweeUIMfiriri. and their wives from W oodhaven were Heat­ ings' guest* for Mayor Ex­ change Day Mawhy. and here they are greeted by Rotary President Frank Rothlus*. They, and local ollicials and wiie.. were luncheon guests at tbe regu­ lar Rotary meeting. Left to right are Hastings Alder­ man and Mrs. Kenneth Howe. Woodhaven Connell man and Mra. George Honer, Woodhaven Mayor and Mr. Gene Mien. Elatee Jasperse, Hastings. Alder man and Mrs. M Burr and Hastings Alderman David J asperse.-Banner pbotn. Haitian Couple Delegates to AIP Conclave Maa Pleads Guilty to Reduced Drug Charge Lynn M Williams. a. 8745 Greggs Crossing, Nash vilk, originally charged with delivery of a controlled nubstance. Monday pleaded guilt) to a reduce 4 charge of possession of marijuana when arraigned here hef.-rr District Judge Joseph Hauer. lie was ordered to pay a $10 fine plus St5 court costs by May 23. Robert J. Royer. 29.11557 South Ilona Road, Delton, pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of driving while his condition was impaired by alcohol and was ordered to pay a 125 fine plus 175 court costs. Hr was arrested on South Park Street April 28 by Patrolman Dana Steidlc. Violet C. Wise. 37. R3 Lake Odessa, pleaded nolle contendre to shoplifting bologna April 26 at the Kroger Store. She paid a $15 fine plus $30 court costs. Gordon C. Hess. 26. IK37 Redford Road. Hastings, paid $5 plus $10 for driving 80 Apnl 25 on West State Street. Nancy E. Curtis. 17. 4550 Peake (load. Hastings, paid $10 costs for improper lane usage on West Court Street. John G. Waloek. Delton, was ordered to pay a $25 fine plus $75 court costs or serve five days for driving May 1 on the’ Delton Road Motorcyclist Hart Saturday Afternoon Miehael L Pennington. 21. 329 West Court. Hast ings. was injured about 2:50 p.m. Saturday. May 14. when he was hit while nding a motorcycle west on West Clinton al South Churrh ‘ Richard A. Gaskill. 57. of 426 West South Street, was driving east on Clinton and attempted to make a turn to the north onto Church Street into the path of the motorrvcle. Gaskill said be had r»4 seen the motorcycle until he heard the brakes squeal on lhe cycle. The motorcycle left 49 feet of skid marks before the impact. without insurance He was arrested by Prairieville l*u lice Chief Dennis Purdy. Bradley IL Talbot. 20. 402 West Mill. Hastings, paid $10 pli>- $15 for failure to report a property damage arrtiicnt May 13. Debra I. Cutler. IN. R2 Wayland, pleaded nolle con lender to a charge of making an improper left turn Aril H and paid a $10 fine plus $15 court rusts. Talks With Mayor —Bob Wierswm al Middle \ ilk Un talks with Wewdhaven Maine Gen* Mier/ and his wile, Harb, during the Mavar Exchange dinner held Mondav evening. Mas 16. at lhe Middle V3U. Hastings ollicials and spouses entertained lhe visiting mayor and his wile ■nd Hoodhaven Councilman George Honer and Mrs. Honer. Woodhaven began in 1965 as a town ol 965 and now is more than 10,000. with a Ford stamping plant in about the eenter. It is Paul and Thelma Tubbs of Hastings and John Santuci of Ypsilanti were named lichgates to represent the American Party of Michigan at the national meeting in Hot Springs. Ark., May 26 28. Party leaden met Satur day. May 14. at Cadillac, where Stale Chairman James Burke of Mendon said the AIP had cxpc>irncrd a <50 percent increase in mem tu-rship and a 600 pcr-enl increase in financial cuntri but ions since its February convention. Timothy I- Rich. 15. Bal lie Creek, was named tern porary state chairman ol the American Party Youth of Michigan. Thi* group in­ volves people between 13 and 21. Sentence Woman on Reduced Drug Charge in Circuit Court Ina K. Brazier. 25, of Hastings, who pleaded guilty to a reduced charge .»f attempted delivery of marijuana when arraigned in Barry County Circuit Court, was sentenced Friday by Judge Hudson Deming to serve a year s probation anil to spend sixteen days in the Barry (ounty Jail. She is also to pay a $50 fine plus court cmls at the rate of $|n a month. She was originally charg rd with delivery of man juarut. Ronald A. Totten. 19. Kentwood. w ho had pleailed guilty to attempted larceny from a building, al Barlow luke. was placed on two years probation by Judge Rolnnson and was ordered to sene eight weekends in the county jail from 7 p.m. Friday to 7 p.m Sunday, with one day credit for lime already spent m jail. He is to pay a $100 fine plus $"nio court costs at the rate of $.Ci Steve C. Totten. IK. Mui dleville. charged with lar ccny tn a building at Bar low latke, was placed on one year's probation and tinier ed to Spend four weekends in jail with one day credit. He is to pay a $100 fine plus $300 costs at the rate of $t<) a month. Donovan G. Hirkin. 22. 121 West Grand. Hastings, charged with attempted breaking and entering a home at 470 Harwood latke. Middleville, on Feb. 22. was placed on two years' pn> iuti.m and ordered to serve three months in the county jail with credit (or 37 days already served. Hr is to pay a $100 fine plus $520 court Robert I’. Sibbetsoa, IS. I lain* ell. was placed on three years" probation and orden-d to serve thr first six months in thr county jail. Charged with breaking into a home on the Doster Road March 13. he wa. also sen trnced to pay a $100 fine and costs of $940 and to make restitution which is to lie determined. He is to pay the charge* at lhe rale of $50 a nvxith and is Io become in voked in lhe substance abuse program. He was given credit for two days spent in jail. The BPOH Ambulance ( •■mmivMon last week ar cepted the resignation of Bonald J. Tiller aa operator of thr service and received proposal* from two mem tier* of the volunteer ambu lance staff who are interest ed m tbe job. No action was taken on t ir proposals. Thr cvmmis moo «aid it want* more time i<> consider naming a re placement and Io study possible alternative way* of operating the service. Tiller, who resigned for persona) reason*. ha* asked to hr released from hi* contract by Jul) 14 or soon rr if agreeable with the commission. He ha* operal ed thr Driton based service »ince February 1976. I*ruposal* to turceed Till rr a* operator were sub mittrd by Robert J. De Ruvhia. 20. and Roger Reed. 19. Both arc emergency medical technician* and rr voir m Driton. DrRuthta. who ha* been a volunteer with the service foe alxiut two year*, ha* proposed to arcrpl lhe same term* as Tiller’s present contract. Aa operator ol the ambu lance service-which acne* the townships of Barry. Prairieville. Orangeville, and Hope-Tiller received no salary but retained fee* for service* rendered. The townships pa) operating ex penves. Reed also said he would be willing Io work under the present contract, but sug gested that two major changes be made in the agreement when it expires in February 1978. He proposed that fees received from the billing be pul into tbe service's opera ling budget and that he be paid a yearly salary of $ 10.000 if he becomes opera tor. letter* endorsing DeRushia as operator one from Tiller and another from >C of th<- volunteer*, were pre vented to the commission. Herd submit ted three let ter* of recommendation, in­ cluding one from George lovmard. owner operator of lhe Hasting* Ambulance Service. Rcc<‘ has been a volunteer with BPOH three years and also has worked for the Hastings service about six months. Approximately 15 of the staff of 24 volunteers at tended last week's meeting. Several, including Tiller, said they would support whatever derision the com mission makes. One commission member commented that receiving proposal* from two potential operators from within the service wa* a sign of a "strong, healthy organiu lion." "If an outrider were hired.- a volunteer said. "I hope none of u* would quit, but we would be more com fort able working with some one we are familiar with." A* an alternative way of operating the service. Com Estimate Fire Red Cross Water Loss At ’8,000 Safety Workshop A fire Thursday noon. May 12. which apparently started Imm burning glass, destroyed a shed and farm equipment with thr loss Uaivertity Women To Toor Charlton Park The Hastings Branch uf thr American Association of Cnivrrsity Women w ill meet at Charlton Park al 7:30 p m <m Tuesday. May 24. Mary Anne Karmes will take the group "behind the scenes," so m mbers will learn m ire about how his­ toric items arc researched and classified. Reports will be given by members who attended thr Stair AAIIW Convention in Kalamazoo in April. estimated at about $8,000 according io Hastings Fire Chief Donald Sothard. Thr 20 by 24 foot shed was on thi' R.J. Harry place off M 37 northwest of Hasting* The structure was burned along withan Allis Chalmers farm tractor and snow blower, a farm utility trailer, a buzz saw ng. electric chicken brooder. a rebuilt truck engine and many tools and other equipment. Ians to lhe building wa* estimated al $4,000 and loss to thr equipment from $1,600 to $4,000. Michigan Slate sopho more forward Greg Keiser was MSU"* top basketball scorer in 1976 77. with 565 point* for an average of 21.7 points per contest. The point total was lhe sixth highest for a single season in Spar tan history. At Middleville A Red Cmss Waler Safely Instructor Workshop is scheduled for Sunday. June 5. al Thornapplc Kellogg High School in Middleville, according to Waler Safety Co ordinator Bill South­ worth. The one day workshop will give WSIs an opportu nily to improve thrir skills with the latest information on various aspect* of swim ming. lifesaving and waler safety, as well a* present change* to Red Cross pro gram* which have ocrurrd over the winter season. MSI* who have not re crived a program question airr asking what the WSl would like to have covered during lhe workshop may contact the Barry County Chapter al 9453122. mission Chairman William W..ier suggested turning the operation of the ambu lance over to the volunteer organiulkm. He said the volunteer staff could cleet officer* who would then be responsible fur operating lhe service, similar to the operation of the fire depart ment. I However. Tiller and man) ol the volunteers said that idea would not br workable because of thr group's small »ite. A staff of 60 or more volunteers would br needed to operate that type of organization around thr dock, they said Tiller explained that this is because hr puls in about 100 hours a wrek himself. A* operator he fill* in as a substitute ambulance at trndent on many occasions when a scheduled volunteer is unable to work because one of his major responribili ties is to make sure the service i* sufficiently staffed around the dock, he said. Dragt, Cash Stolen in Delton Hasting* Stair Holier of thr Hasting* Team arr in vrstigating brrakms which orcurred over the weekend in lirltim Thr Hickrrt Drug Store was rntrred sometime br Iwrrn 12 noon Sunday and 9 a m on Monday Entrance was gained through a side window Stolen were numerous elector watches and an un disclosed amount of drugs \bout ths- same time the Hrockrma Insurance \grncy was broken into by forcing open a back door of the building Die office wa* ransacked and about $60 was stolen Thr investigation eon tinue*. Thru he conducted by Dr. W Thomas Straw, professor of geology at Wntern Michi gan I’nivervily and consult mg g«silogi<t for the plan ning council. The program will include information on sources <4 water pollution, principal problems of inland lakes, how statrllilr* are tiring used t<> locatr lake water quality problems, and what to do to prevent and reduce lake water pollution. At the second land more advanced! session, on Mon day. June 6. the featured speaker will lw I*r Jack S Wteid. profess.* of biology at WMF and consulting iHukigivt for the council Hr will discuss lake waler quality in the Delton area Both program* will hr held at 7» p.m. in the Delton Kellogg Middle School. BINGO Sat Sights. 7 Mill » Delton Highs*bool Sponsored bv Delton kthletK Boosters Avw'n. 6/MW Driton \ I « l*<e»t 122 kt Sew I'usl Home stones Point Rd Sew Dav s«ndav The Camera's Eye That's How The Banner Captures Barry County Every week, the Banner takes dozens of photos of activities and events all over Barry County. You've probably seen yourself, your children or friends pictured in The Banner and wished you had a copy of the photo. As a service to our readers, you can order photo reprints of any picture taken by the Banner staff. The cost is only $1.50 for a 5 ' by 7" or $2.00 for a big 8" by 10" photo. Just tell us which pictures you want, and we’ll have them ready in a few days. Call The Banner office at 948 8051 or come to our office at 119 W. State St Hastings, to order your photo reprints. The Hastings Banner 119 West State St., Hastings Phone 948-8051 �THE H VOTINGS BANNER. Wed—*day. May 19. IOT7, 9 _____ _________________________________________________________________________________________ ( Public Noticed— For Your Information 1 ■ Mk lb* M ar kvhrs Aa<aM Ik 1ST? Nadra tanker <i*ea ikal r4 ia fanaoa *»«•.-•< U rvrwU eauttoO Ikrrata txiea Mi* *. ivrr *, BETTY COt'RTNEY KwksrkH Sksw AlMM* Iar l‘»m-«*r Ha> 1*0 G.a Lak* *••< IXHao Makigaa I SOI* *-S.r< H Ska. sin.XL Hi-won. exx a shaw SIS * CkarrkSt Hat.. ... Mak ISOM Pkaaa SB '1*5 S 1* rnnucATioN order SUM al Mekifas >a lU Prabal. r.HMaat JOICE M VAN SYCXLE r*a^S» |TJW DsrtSA Dwam^ime ffi nil rt;n A TAKE NOTICE Oa To*a4aj. J*** It. Utt al IS M *.■>.. fa Iks Crakao Cawtraaaa. Haauaaa. Mark. Lola M H»kiai al 11*« Ij.r.a. R—4 VaM.A. M.k«aa **•?> •*4 ftaal IketaW U*4 oak tk* I'aofi ak ar katara s«*l*«ik** IS IWT £XV hI.‘mm" i-nitMwr MM Uarrarr Kaa4 NaaknUa. Ml seen Allarar? far p—Daatf A I’aarr. mu Trirykaar ikijiMSHw St* Vehicle* Collide Douglas A. Smith. 29. 619 North East. Hasting*. about 9.40 a.m. Sunday. May 1. driving south on Boltwood in a 1974 Dodge, started to pass a 1974 Chevrolet being driven south by Wilma H. Jame*. 57. 349) Carlton Center. Hasting*, when she attempted to make a IT turn without signaling, ac­ cording to the police report. Thr vehicles collided. __ .__ 6 Wia Banner Subscriptions Notice Of Final Hearing At an adjourned meeting of the Barry County Tux Allocation Commis sion the following Preliminary Order was made Barry County Schools 8.0 mills Barry County 5 87 mills Barry Intermediate Schools 13 mills Township 10 mills You are hereby notified that the final hearing of the Barry County Tax Allocation Commission will be held on the 26th day of May, 1977, from 9:00 to 11 00 A.M., in the Commissioners Room in the Court House Annex. Hastings, Michigan, for the purpose of evaluation of the Preliminary Order. Norval E. Thaler, Clerk Six lucky people woo new or renewal subscriptions to Thr Hasting* Hanner in drawing* held over lhe weekend al lhe Barry County Home Show. Two subscription* were given away at lhe end of each day at The Banner booth. The subscription winners were: R.B. Onto 111. Susie Collins. Carole Kennedy. Walter Wilson and Dona Johnston, all ol Hastings, and Lois Baylor of Dehon WIN CALCULATORS Winners of hand calcula tor* at lhe Home Show from Carrousel Realty were T. Hammond. Bob Farwell and C.W. Brandell. In 1976. adult women made up 36.2 percent of the civilian labor force, up from 291 percent two decades earlier; men accounted (or Ml perrent of lhe total, down from 64 1 petcent. according to lhe U.S. De­ partment of labor Tax Reports Taxpayer? who keep good records during the entire year will be better prepared to file a complete and arcu rale lax return, the Internal Revenue Service said. By keeping good financial record* the taxpayer can not only substantiate expenses, income and itemized dedtx lions listed on his or her tax return, but also be aware of certain deductions that might otherwise be over­ looked. Taxpayer* are not requir ed to keep any particular type of record*, but they must retain al) receipt*. cancelled check*. bills, and other written documents to prove their expenses, thr IRS said. These records must be kept fur al least three years from the date that the ,Hurn Wa* * r'ltd- °r two years from the dale that the |ax WU pBlt| whichever , . <XT',r’ later. Some record* should be keP< evrn u,n«"- d* IRS advised. such aa property retained as long a* they are useful u> determining lhe basis of the ongir.il or addition, copies of past tax returns ean help lhe laxpay er prepare future return*. For additional information or recordkeeping, taxpayer* ean order the free IRS Publication 552 Record keeping Requirements and a Guide to Tax Publication*." by sending in the order blank found in the tax pack- ,Kp �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. May |M. 1/77. Page « Bli CLASSIFIED ADS! ANDRUS FARM AMD GARDBI Insurance Agency FLOWER For A* Kinds Of Insurance 145 W. State Ph. 945 4443 and vegetable BARLOW NURSERY on M 43 West. Phone 948 8634 FOR SALE FOR SALE: 11 ft. Cree Camp er 1100000 Insulated trader for western hunting. 116000 Hastings Automatic Heating FOR SALE- 75 mm Enlarging Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945 5769 ENGLISH RIDING SADDLE heating UK COXDI1IOXIXG s LI.ES A HEU* K E Welton's ( omplrte Sers ire • Heating • Cooling Xrw IG-model Repair \rr<>-'Irurn IsdenParkl 101 X. Hraadwas Pk. 945 5352 Now You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oubhe. That’s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Bdnner, you reach more readers than ever* Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar let. cither way, it's the most readers for the money The Banner has lhe largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. Threads. »10. Can 7987143 best offer. For information cal 9482120 after 4 p m. SCORPtAN SUMMER Sale FOB 27 HP U Whip »795. • 1.095: 40 hp Whip 400 cc • 1.196; 42 hp Whip 440 cc •1.296.440 Liquid Cool Brute 30 td 7 pm.; Sat. 9 til 1 p.m. Somioni • happy ad' INDUSTRIAL NURSE second shift nurse. Prefer previous emergency room experience Typing requited. Excellent Ko Kt. Wo He Lo the results of State St. Hastmgs. M. 49058 iations Survey, (or the Cniiiil Nation, »huw that only lh REAL ESTATE HELP WANTS) WELDERS, experienced. BOYS FREE SPIRIT 10 speed bicycle with 24” SMILE TODAY able to read blue prnts. operate drill presses and Sunfield. 517-566 8011 land is .vuemaiirally im WHERE THE ACTION IS listings and sales affords the individual broker an opportu Johncock quolilird I nr Delray. I MAC chiel lechni 523 WOMEN for pan tene office *1411 SMVICI WINDOW GLASS AUtO MIBSOCS RADIAIOR StRVICE Burkey hale, and 'wrv ice, 21k X. Jrllrrww Chain Sawa ftapaaW-Reamd Must have transportation and ROLL BARS, tow bars and Other equipment custom- Mostefler. 2412 W State rd. Hastings, phone 948 8349 2132 Island Dr.818 GARAGE -0M& SUMMER YOUTH PRO GRAM COUNSELOR ftx ap proximately 10 weeks start- .n mayoi metropolitan news patters, a Nationally circular cd catalog. National Belen al eligibility for parii^Qgjjy. counseling partiopente with job related or personal prob information at no otAgaton write to STROUT REALTY. PLA2A TOWERS. SPRING FIELD MISSOURI. 868B4 618 GARAGE SALE ta. Pat>-SaR>ta Pioneer-McCulloch performance and returns. MOVING SALE. Saturday. Household goods, clothes, books. Honda 50 and 70. games, sir condnioner. bi SALE Saturday. KALKASKA transportation is a necessity Applicants must be 18 yeai* of age or older. Pay will range Farm Supply M-J7 South Hastings For ail your electrical repairs items, children* clothes, toys. dishes 818 BiG MOVING SALEH! Satur * RMidtntal * Commercial Kerr Electric 945-5861 if no answer caM 945 4379 STATE LICENSED ANO INSURED AUTOMOTIVE May 22 8 8 daJy Household items, lumiture, power tools, clothing. MUCH more! 330 W Clinton. NO EARLY SALES 5 18 HELP WANTED IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR INDUSTRIAL SALES REP RESENTATIVE You don't 1973 OLDS 88 Royals 4 door hard top for sale. A>t. stereo FM, detune interior. 33,000 mdes 1 owner Can 948 2212 5 18 challenging and highly re­ warding career seHing indus­ trial lubricants to businesses right in your community 1972 OLDS DELTA 88 for sale Eacedent condition, air. AM FM. rust proofed. 62.000 mdes. good MPG. 11,600 00 CaS 9488172 5-18 manufacturing! or a mechanical background help manahip. products and ap plications in a thoroughly BUSINESS SSW. GOOD. CLEAN BOND copies. 10c each (no bother­ some coins). Dwek. personal LITTLE PRINT. 119 N Church. Hastings I An kmd* of printing). 9469106 tf AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE Lanestone and marl Garret HanWton. 8BSJ Employment b Trammg. 36 h Division Street. Coldwater, Mi. 49036 5 22 MACHINERY FOR SALE 5 to 6 do- -« makesand types Bay Equip Co Holland. 392 ( 811 H Moste«er. 9488349 ARE YOU A do it yourself ory of pans HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 and Greylmg Storing at •3.995 00 *300 00 dow.i $50 00 month Also Au Sable River frontage, 10 Close to or adyotnmg stale land Survey, title insurance Cai owner 1517» 348 9092 or write P O Box 185, Giaylmg Ml 49738 66 RUMMAGE SALE RUMMAGE SALE, seven skNi of rd.. FreeporVCIarks MOBILEHOMES Avon collection, children RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to BUY' R>!cy Mobde Homes. 7300 S Wostnedgc. Kalamaioo Phono 111 327 4456. tf peptiers. depression glass pots and pans. some furni turn end much more 5 18 S4.U5 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY mg room b kitchen, trufy one of today's finest homos. GRAY quote Trad Mens clothing anti r ports jackets Womens clothing and teen sues Rock record albums knick knacks. 518 GRAND RAPIOS 44ih St. at 131 X way Open 7 Days 538 7440 MUSICAL SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE lor your lows, right m your territory No investment except your lull time effort, and you get an exclusive. fu»y protected SPINET CONSOLE PIANO FOR SALE. Wanted Re prospects for products that be seen beady Write Credrt over 400 guns Browning, Weatherby. Wmchintei Rsmmgton al makes KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Chcago C.iHyle II 62231 (6161241 0108 puny on the move, the quality leader in the lubricant field the are driver’, qualilving run Salunlav at Indianapo McKinley, Ironside, Hopkins Lead HCC Monday League VanderVeen and Havens Wix Tosney Tom Haven and Bob Van derVeen won low gnw, honors in lhe tournament held at lhe Hastings High gross we_t lo Ray Cooley Eldon Mathew, won low pull, with 28. Duane Jar Mure, hail the m«nt uses. Bum Young. and John C«in tier won with the mod five*. John McKinley fired a .17. Gordon Ironside a I* and John llopkin. a 39 Io *rt lhe parr tn thr Monday league lake. I’li rre Wolverton VanderVeen llamatv, Czin der E>i,ter. William, I’eur arh. lang M<Kinley. Ik».h <Tub Mh.i. DhWaa Findlay Ml. 4. Ci-iprr 56. 0. McMillan 42. 4. Weller 15 i); Tobun n II. I AIIsHoum53. 0 Burkboliler 45, I RrdIHviuon llofikin, :fii. I, A. Ilaveni Standings Hopkins 12. Slanky 11. ILnulloii 10. Malhrw, 8. Cove and Warner Baum t. G. Miller and Burke and Hall 1. '•landing- •'! <H. Joynson and Ver - '• I Haven* and McMillan II. Findlay * Toburen tl. lusty. Weller. It Pairing, for May 23: Ken lisa; Moore Albhouse; ll<>l Pairing* lor May 23: J Colvin Aces 13th NEW UNIVOX base guitar. at River Bend l.ubienwki. Hopkins Roth (u„; A Havens Siegel; Burke W.ssllitf, J Ian Mher Ziegler 45. 0. l-iubaugh Fisher MrMil Division 4. Hughe* 56. 43. 'I. W.>u<| WANTED. MISC. Nashviae DECORATIVE PAINTING on your van by a professional efforts within a system that lias continued 10 grow since 1900 is coupled with many day, right in your own area, and be home night* wnh your family whde domg it NOTICES •964 or 1966 VALIENT con vert ibis body wanted Call lhe AA MEETINGS Mondays at 8 resume, grong experience and personal data ll'B get our prompt attention Write JIM PRUITT. Sales Airport Freeway Fori Worth. Texas 78111 5 18 623 2447 evenings in one W.dnesday. May II. thr |3th al River .playing . Hrnd WORK WANTED HANDYMAN Caipentry, 130 yard hole, thr McKinley 37. 4. Ilamaty 44. 0; Hollister 16. 4. Peur ach 12. 0. I-ing 42. 4. Williams |<), 0. Ironside 38. I. Farrell 44. 0. B Miller 42. nwh hy Brad Hennetl. on Ilia son. Bruce, while a standing,' lung and Iron »ide 12. William*. B Miller. Stark. Slanlaki- and Pierce *i. McKinley. I lamely. Hollis H.,,d was playing guif ced and rehabte from Hastings) Contact playing with his mother Crinder. I'eurarh and Van ikrVrcn (I. Pairing, lor May 23: B. Mulrr Ironside; Stack Stan Hoke 55. 0 Standings M Guy 12. D. Coleman 10. Hughe,. Ziegler am. ll.-.k 6. l-auhaugh 5. Guy and Poslula 4. Woud st ra 3. Walker and Bate man 2. Hora. Montgomery. Huke and Wallin 0 Woudsira Hughes. Iktuk-C. Guy. Wallin M. Guy PuetUa Flora. Holu> l>. Cole man Bateman Walker Hodges Morey; Rosin Hodges Morey; Rusin lau chum. Fr.ineik and Ger 4. Hut-rite \ aughn. O'Connor and Met lelland 0 Pairings lor Mat 23: Vaughnku.ua. WWeM Peter, lire Ketchum Krue ger Buergr. F'rancik Met’lei Japan subscnlws to two daily Newspapers. �DIE HASTINGS HANNER, Wednesday, May IH, 1977. Page 10 Delton Boys 2nd In KVA \ .ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Thr Panthers placed first in the mile relay, the 440 relay, thr shot put. and lhe girl's mile run. Helton's girls placed fifth in K.V.A. competition with by Buzz Young Thisi» the time to fish (or bluegill*, as the gill* are now • in the lstl« and aliout anytime they'll hit poppers and ri.blivr spider* on fly rod* or ’pinrung rods with a float. Best lik<. might Im- Middle and la-arh lake*. Wall lake by ••■■*rding •" t'-msi-rsallofl Officer llrvnt Willison hydr>*-art>on». according to lotif. .iivording Brent unit a» 4 hvdraulic fluid In heat and flame where other or three which might haw gone fiv< p.iund« taken on fh-rnapple lake tf 11 nee records were set including one by Kurt Gillett of Delton in the shot put. His ha/anl. pollute* through the atmo* hteh liuliy wild 4nim.ll’ .ipparrnrly - >t 'it i» m «i u- li.or them i’-mperaturc incineration. When burned ctd.-r normal • <>nditi>n*. it merely '■ n»ortre» ihv Muhammad All Alfredo E • ingeh.t f.ghf Monday Lakewood Splits Twin Bill action in various pub* than animal -ml often ••ff-cvr* end up having to kill them ' Maryland. We kept .vanting to shut Il the tube hut thought the i-vvt round had to hi- better. Coach Bernie Welter's Lakewood High baseball team lost a one sided game to laiwcll Saturday. 19 9. but delr-atcd laiwcll in the tl-t night dancing or cover header. 52. lansell slammed out 19 hits in running alway from lakrwood, led by Ramsey Martinez who had a home run and three other hits for five Rills. Ltkrwood got two hits each from Brian Galavia animou- on all of attempting to f<Mir round*. Fhe W -rid <d Roving hit a arm h* potential on >-nn-ent.il ha-ards Thr .ii - thr u»r. nianufac ir -a -I poivchlorinat Hasting* Tom Duit*. a junior, turned in one of the Wingeier Pitches in i .-ipaei mart tie DNR ><nt.inunalion cun Mt« iicin »» m other states. The Mu hi.-ar. r';»hmg Guide for eianipk-, e-.-ntam* a 1*1'11 tram defeat Central Michi gm. 8281. at Kalamazoo Salurdiy. Duit** effort currently rank* a* the be’t perfor mance in the Midwest and I* equivalent to a 3.57 mile Hr 19-0 Victory Pete Atman. Rullie Eek Caledonia Close 2nd, Middleville 3rd in 0-K Track Tourney |u.l behind Springfield. Caledonia'* strong track and field tram finished second in the OK Blue tournament held Monday and Tuesday at Middleville, while the host I K Trojan* field. Hudsonville won thr meet with 87 points. Caledonia had 74. Middleville 29. Com Wayland II. Byron Center l,i and Hamilton l‘. Middleville's Scott Tripp won the 100 yard dash in 11 M-eonds flat and Al Harris Bill Scott took second in thr high hurdles in 15.6. establishing a new TK school record. Middleville's 880 relay team of Tripp. Guy Gossell. Kirt Berry and John Kaiser same quartet in the 440 relay. Mike Sanford was fourth in thr TH) low hurdles in 41 seconds, a new Middleville record. Kevin Becker look fourth in thr two mile set ting a T K standard of was fifth in the mile tn Lisa Wingeier hurled shutout ball yesterday a* Middleville High's girl* soft ball team trounced Byron Center. 194). Denis Weber and Beth Wormesler pitched for Byron. I a-ailing the T-K attack were Cindy Riva. Kim Ci* ler. Erin Garner and Cathy Ploeg. and Robert McMillian. Mark Hryboer took lhe pitching loss. Kevin Jackson had four RBI* for the Vikings with a bases loaded double high lighting his performance at Junior Chris Estep three losses for lakewnod by throwing a three hitter al laiwcll, striking out nine and walking five. lakcwiMxl got out in front in tbe first inning when Galaviz tripled and Malt Burhe singled him home. In the third Brian Haskins sin throwing error and Buche's single sent him home. After two men were out in the fifth. Kevin Jackson and Galaviz walked. Buche's single drove home Jackson. Gary Klomp's single drove home Galaviz. Huche came Tuesday lakewood lost lo Belding. 5-1. and Thursday, May 12 Lakewood lost to Coopersville. 6-4. in II inn­ ings. ¥»be Ray Hula took second tn Saxons Lose 6th TV Game In a rain shortened five inning game, lhe Hastings High Saxons Tuesday drop ped lhetr sixth conference •1364 •1286 single. Pennfield. in thr fourth, jumped on starter Con losing io Pvtinf.i id. 5 1 Hastings look a 1 0 lead in that. rnond singled and D-iug Gar rrtt walked, (tryan Aller ding, in a pinch hilling role, drove in Hammond with a Hastings Pennfield 000 10-1 4 1 000 40-1 4 0 Gun Ridge Golf Course ...when price is the difference Opens Memorial Day CEDAR POSTS have a row g..|t course Memorial Day weekend. M o 2". when thi Gun Itidgi Goll I ourw open* for play play winter rules. The course i» 2JM0 yards long. ide usual facilities including photo. Registered Shoot »X‘ Here Saturday challenging nine h<4c I .yout veloprd on a rolling terrain, Il is not especially long but i» “tight” and seven of the Bill Bourdo. Gordon flour do. Bob Brooks. I tan Hut • hins and Mike l>avt» led the field hitting 24 out of 25 targets at the trapshoot ('■Minty Conservation flub range off Cook Road. held Saturday. May 21, with sourer a natural pond. In lhe 3" x 7' 3" x 8' 4" x 7‘ 4" x 8' 5” x 7' 5" x 8' - *1.25 1.45 1.70 1.85 2.00 2.15 WICKES LUMBER 2929 RADCLIFF KENTWCGD. Ml PHONE 949-7070 W Compare these three quality, brand name 8 HP lawn tractor*. Whael Horse fohn Deere And International Harvester. Each is known fur it* performance and Jepcndabdily Now compare price*. An independent shopping survey taken tn January. 1977. among dealer* in over 25 major I' s vine* specifically showed, the average of the actual quoted price* for the lohn Deere 1I Xi wa* $1364; the International Harvester Model 81 ua* SI286; and Wheel Horse A-90 was $1068. In some instance*. I H and J.D.’s average actual quoted price* were comparable or lower than Wheel Horse. Check your local Wheel Horse Sale* Inc dealer for hi* price*. Consistently. Wheel Horse deliver* price, performance and dependability th.il are hard to heat Why pay more when you can own a Wheel Horse! ® Wheel Horae Dealers Hastlnfs Orno Farm Supply 2186 Bodfad Rd. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-05-23.pdf a3be6c2490f4ebc4744b91d860618fd8 PDF Text Text lAitlSGj rU J ■ ,1, I WKS I'KtI laaci.igj I’uMie Library 181 s. Church « Haatlnxg, Hi. 49098 KllCPC 1 _ Nfit HUI The Hastings Banner Price 15 Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Favored by Schoolman Senator John R. Otter baeher's bill in the »tale legislature which would re quire installation of seal hell* on all school bu»r» operating in Michigan support of Robert Miller, administrative assistant for non instruction in the Hast mg* Arra Schools. Otterbachrr iDGrand Rapid*! said passage of hi* proposal could help to make school bu* transportation safer. Miller doesn't agree. Miller, whose office is responsible for the transpur tat ion of more than 2.S50 Miller added that seal belt installation* would cost laa payer* a lot of money, and may not provide the desired protection. In introducing his bill, (klerhacher said no state now mandate* seat bell* on our seh«iol aged children to provide them with the best safety regulation* and equipment available." Otter barher continued, "they could be taught how to fasten the bell* a* part of their *afcly education course. In turn driver* bus safety and the study show* that little kids ranT handle seal belts. Scat belts often develop into weapon* in the hands of some young The Grand Rapid* Dmm> rrat pointed to a recent school bus accident in Oak hind County that killed one child and seriously Injured four others. Miller said buses with padded «eal* an<l support* are safety factors, and there has been studies on turning seal* around so riders would have their back* to the front tn avoid whiplash. wearing safety Indi* these injuries and death might have been avoided." According to (Mierbarher thr measure, if passed, would take effect Ihr first of nest year. Community Ed Offers First Summer Courses The Hastings Community Education for the first lime will offer a summer pro the Hasting* High School from A;30 a.m. to 1 pan. f<* the morning session* and from 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m for the afternoon sesaions. be ginning June 14. and con tinuing through September Any adult who doe* mH have a high school diploma or any graduate under 20 Adult* over 20 with a diplo­ ma will he charged a fee of 117.00. Call 948H4S4 or 9IMW7'.' for more information nr to register for the classes. Skill and Career Education. Hookkeeping 7:30 12:00 a.m.; Afternoon Food Science. Heading Improve mrnt. neat Machines, Small En gine Repair; afternoon- Typ ing. Personal Resource*. Wednesday Morning Funds to Do Better Job al government ha* failed to develop safety standard* and guideline* in this area." Otter barher said, "stall* tic* measuring the use of scat bell* by person* In­ volved in traffic mishaps show a dramatic drop in fatalities and serious in juries, when compared to accidents that involve indiv I safety record of school buses il is outstanding, and seat belt* would not eliminate injuries *uffreed when there are major *chool bu* di* asters »uch a* well buses are struck by train*. I'm not certain that seal belts are the answer." Miller said Miller said a great deal of dirty and fall <m the floor, and cause clothing to Iw Road Commission Hopes for Typing. Personal Develop ment; afternoon Effective Family Living. Home Repair live Writing. Business Ma chines. Welding, afternoon Consumer Math, Teachers Aide Training. Bart Richardton To Be Honored By Servicea I tart Richardson of Heath Road. a Consumers Power < ompany employee and hus hand of Harry County's Ex tension Direct'* Dori* Rich ard*on. is among the 2B distinguished volunteer* during the Child and Family Service* of Michigan Fourth Annual Recognition Dinner to b<- held Friday, June 3. In lainsing. EBI Formally Opens New Workshop Facilities E.R.I. Hreakthru. the »hel tered workshop which serve* Barry and two other counties, formally "cut I he ribbon" Thursday to open it* new facility just east of l -akr Odessa. In ceremonies attended by several hundred al thr l-ake Odessa Community Center, the dedication was held and the red ribbon cut by the legislators who represent the Barry Eaton Ionia area. The main speaker wa* Harry Smith, supervisor of management service* for the State ilepartment of Vocational Rehabilitation Service*, who recapped some of the most important grant* that E.H I. Hreakthru ha* received from the Mate. Since 1972. Smith said, the agency has gotten about S.VO.OOU from thr «tate for a variety of purposes, mostly Io expand it* buildings and service*. To be eligible for this state aid. he said. E.B.I. ha* raised S125.000 locally, and he noted "can take pride m this achievement." Smith said that E.B.I. Hreakthru would not have been able to achieve what il had. without the help of private ritixen* in lhe area. The slate official railed handicapped people "the new minority" and predicted that they *.*m would be detnainding their nght* in society, a* other minority group* have. Shirley Joppic. executive director of E.H.I. Hreakthru. said that lhe new facility grew out of an accreditation inspection two year* ago. whieft noted that the facility in downtown latke Odessa was then being used to capacity. The board started to work on plan* for ex pan won leading to the acquisi lion on thr property east of latke Odessa. She noted that the new facility * buddings are func tiunaliy different from the old one. and include a pallet workshop and a building for industrial sewing, upholster ing and packaging. Turning tn education of the handicapped. Mrs. Joppie commented that "the biggest need we have is that of education " She said that tile public must be educated on the needs served by sheltered workshop*, and "these need* are going to be costly." She concluded that il i» more s'ronomical and adv an tageous to have the handi capped in workshop* in their communities than in institu lion*. Master of ceremonies for lhe dedication wa* 1-arry Smith of Lake Odessa, a member of lhe first E.B.I. Hreakthru board and a long time supporter. Also on the program were Fr. Charles Dautremont of lutke Odessa, who gave the invocation; Carol Ann Doepker. a blind E B I. riient. who sang "God Ble»» America". E.B.I. Board l*re*ident John Me Bride, who gave plaque* to several supporter*, and Rev. Willard Curtis of Hastings, who gave the benediction. Thr ribbon cutting itself was a group effort, aernm pllshed by the state senator* and representative* which represent tl.e three r»un tic*, and .he county drive chairmen for the new lari lily. Those cutting the nb t»>n included State Sea* Harry DeMaso and Richard Vandirfl jar. State Rep* Stanley Powell and Ernest Nash. Harry Smith, and County Drive Chairmen Ed MePharlin ol Harry County and Hill Klrwh of Eaton County. Ea Route la Chartloo- lhe Sbberry bouse was moved to the Chariton Park Hi* lortc \dlagr Wednesday May th from Maple Grove Township, aad here it i* On Lucatba-Tbe Sixberry Homo* k an on location al KIHIMIX t IT-Official* Inm the red ribbon signib ing lhe opening of thr new I HI. Hreakthru facility vast ol Lake Odessa Thurs­ day from left are Hep. Manlev Powell. Harr* •smith ol the Male Depart mrnl ol \o<aiKX>al Kehabtb lalion •service*. Barr* < ousts IJrhr < hairman Id MrPharl.n. Eaton Counts Drive 1 hairman Hill Kirsch Hep Ernest Nash. Mn Robert Vanderl.aaa and Hen. Harry DcMa*o. Han ner photo Dl l lo\ HkM|t FI The Delton Kellogg Sch.s»i Alumni Banquet will b» hsld on Saturday. June Il >t * p.m at thr High School dining common*, honoring the class of 1937. iH-iini.s tint 12th grade graduating cla»» Energy conservation measure* have ic-g-rovrd the average fuel efficiency of vehicles on American High way* Although highway travel t* increasing, the revenue* from taxes on motor fuel have not inerra* <-d proportionately, thr Harry County Road < omrni* s|on report*. Inflation tuts result rd in 'ulsslantially increased cost* in oxistrurtvo. oprratuxi and maintenance >>( the rounty road* Tn« «r trend* are expected to n-ntmue Ths- M-vrrr winter of |97<i 1977 has drained existing fund* of the Road < ommi* •Ion in it* effort* to barely maintain marginal *ervjce* for the puhlK The inad<quary 4 Highway u«er tax r* venue* resulting from bet ter fuel efficiency <4 vehicis > and inflation should not be permitted to impede the llighw.iy improvement pro gram. The motor tori las i* the main tourer of rrwn • to thr Harry County Road < ommissi'm. Thr Road < om missr-n has been reducing rxprnditure* wherever pos siblr and at the saw 'IW trying not to reduce m rv ice* to an rxtrrmr "It iia* bet.-, our hope that Ihr stair legislature would do something tn alrviaie ihr problem, but help does not Mi n to be av aliablr. at least in thr near future U e feel that thr propw >1 the County »n<>w that wr will do everything in <iur power to try not to roduro services any m.<r< than .• atxnliltelv tsecessars W» grrauy appreciate th*- i.ivor alilr comment* regarding being hauled on Assyria flood going north to M 79. Ihr uoe aad one half story frame house <d Greek Re vival stile architertnrr wa* built in I SMI The Gerald Mxberrv • dorulni lhe house to Charlton Park lor the village where it is to be used as a doctor -, residence and office, a* wa* often the CharHow Pari, gracing the area south ol thr old one room scbtwf and north of lhe Thornapple River.-Banner • •urrfhiris iiu.'itst <t.» r, fui that the *an>' ' able rea'tMUt p . through ihr hi-t < • Wr lak»- "i - 11- Io tram thank tn« i County tommiss’one’ thr various Tuwn»hii. thrir woimIi rlu ■ ■ ;•• • thank -str lor thrir loyal! ■ . tion through-'..: - • < a ,->■ long hour. <4 hard « ri during thi la»t si.-rn. of ■ !>■ winter.’ the Harr. Road < omnu- i ■ •• riudrd. Need More Cancer Gifts To Hit Goaf Ame’c i -nr*' ’ • «-• . . S■ rurrer,- t ■ . . U-V-rt t i 1 srr anvonr -a ho ha -’ vontsrtrd ’I.r. t> . • ♦ bee -4 ■■ t'ha..-;: - f. r- • tf . ■• urged V--..U • ■ • zusade workers togls* rv.t.i.r.r it opportunity lotomnh .-•• t I - ■ , ■ custom in thr lai«r hall of the 19th cealurv I ost moving lhe bou>« was esti­ mated al »»<•■! Hann, r photo port®. �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. May 23. 1977. Page 2 OBITUARIES (HARlFsM Bl MINEI.L Service* f« Charlo* M. Bushnell. "•». of 6033 Knpp* Street. St John*, a former lake Odr**a rvsi.trnt who •lied Tuesday evening. May 17. ;n Clinton Memorial Ho* pital in Si John* shortly after being admitted. were held Friday al the Pickens Koop* Chapel in l«ake Ude* Re* EIw>«mI Nortonoffiri aird with bunal in lakeside i 'emrlrry He wa* !»<n Aug 3.1*91. m Ionia County, the son of Ie*trr and Alter Na*h' ltu*hm-il and wa* a lifelong resident and farmer of the arra until moving to £t. John* nine year* ago Hr farmed for many year* on the t lark*idle Road be fore moving to hi* home in lake (Metta Hl* wife lhe former Lura Haller died Jan. 10. 1953. He i« survived by Mr* Iv ah Jackson of lake Odessa and Mr* Edward <Marie! Spalding of St. John*, nine grandchildren. and several great grandchildren. MRS l.EMAG BARM M Mr* LrmaG Barnum. 86. •d 221 W. Apple St., wa* ■lead oa arrival al 7 am. Warner Paintere-Decorators E struct b mter-o* Faulting b Pape'hangmg Free Eat male* Phone 374 8206 Paintet Patter f V • Marshall become* h .henlt •( fVwige City. Friday morning. May 30. at Pennock HoepttaJ. after be mg stnckrn at home Service* were to be Mon day al 1 30 p.m. al leonard Osgood Funeral Home with Rev. Jay DeNeff and Rev. Leonard Davit officiating with burial in Fuller Ceme tery. Mr*. Barnum waa born in Carlton Township. July 11. 1890. lhe daughter of Reu ben and Addie (Barnum) Wilton. She attended lhe Carlton Center School, and married BUke Barnum of Hatting* on Dee. 31. 1910 They farmed tn Carlton Townthip until moving to Hasting* in 1924. Mr. Bar num died June 15. 1928 After hi* death, the worked at lhe American Cafe in Hasting* and a* a rook al latng Beach Farm near Gull Lake. She was a member of the Michigan Avenue We* leyan Church. Surviving are one ton. Ivan of Cadillac, five daugh ter*. Mr*. Leomaye Price of Onaway. Mrs. Floyd iVadal Atpinall of Freeport. Mr* Glenns Cheney of l»ng lake. Mr*. Gin ton I Ferae) Williams of Ortonvile. and Mr*. Curti* (Vtrnelva) Solomon of Middleville; 27 grandchildren; 81 great grandchildren; four great great grandchildren, and two sister*. Mrt. Fred • Nina) Decker of Freeport and Mis* Myrtle Wilson of Hatting*. MRS. JOHN SCHREINER Services for Mr*. John ■ Kathryn) B. Schreiner. 81. of Schreiner Rd.. R1 Dow­ ling. who died Friday. May 20. at lhe Barry County Medical Facility were to be held al I p.m. Monday at lhe Girrbach Funeral Home with Rev. Willard H. Curti* officiating with burial in Union Cemetery in Lacey. She had been m ill health for several yean and had been at the facility for one week. She was born Dee. 15. 1896. in Indian*, the daugh ter of Issaac and Addie (Me Cann) Will*. She married John Schreiner on Oct. 31. 1917. in Battle Creek, and they moved to their present address where they have lived all of their married life. She is survived by her husband, two sons. Jack of Bellevue and Bob of Battle Creek; two sister*. Mr*. Bernice Woerail of Long Beach. Cal.; and Mr*. Ethel Nickeraon of Fort Myers, Fla.; a brother Oren Will* of Crystal; four grandchildren, and two great grandchild ren MRS MYRL V. SLEEPER Service* for Mr*. Myri V. Sleeper. 81. of Lake Odessa, who died Saturday evening. May 21. al lhe Barry County Medical Care Facility, are to be Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. al the Pickens Koop* Chapel in lake Odessa Rev. George Speas is to officiate and burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery. She was born Sept. 21, 1895, lhe daughter of Kerry and Mae (Jackson) Sedore in Clarksville and attended the rural school in the Hark* villa area. She married James H Sleeper in 1916 in Berlin Township. He died in 1973. She was a member of the Calvery United Brethren Church and the women's missionary association of the church and was employed at the lake Odessa Canning Company from 1930 to 1941 Surviving are three daughter*. Mr*. Velma Oli­ ver of Hastings. Mr*. Bene Sherman and Mr*. Belly St nmbeck of Kansas City. Kan.; two sons. Orio of lansing and Donald of Rose ville; 12 grandchildren, an* several great grandchildren. THE HASTINGS BANNER IISHetl Stale Street. Hatting*. Michigan 49058 Published every Mandat and Mednevdav st Hatting*. Michigan 4905k Second Class Postage paid at Hasting*. Mich. 49058 Subscription rate* |8 per year in Barry County; *9 per (ear in adjoining counties. 10 per year elsewhere Single copy 15 cent*. Put your trust with us. Bet .him- tvi '-.f put ours with Union Bank and Trust Company. N.A., of Grand Rapid*. IVc'n .i correspondent with Union and have arranged to offer you their complete range of personal and corporate trust services, as well as help plan your estate m coordination with your attorney or advisor. Vvt- picked Union because they have a 30-pvrson staff which includes lawyers, investment specialists and tax experts. and because of their long record of pro­ fessional experience and proven ability. We've put our trust in Union Bank. Now you can put yours with them, too. For more information, talk with any of our officers. Marathea Flalsbert-SIx Aldrich, Leals Eadsley. Recommend 278 for Graduation The Hasting* High School Class of 1977 the 101st ela»* will number 278 if all complete their requirement * for graduation. l-a*t year 287 were graduated and Hasting* High* largest cia*s of 286 was graduated tn 1975. Senior* recommended for graduation Tuesday by Superintendent of Schools Rirhard Guenther, include: Therese Anne Aldrich. Kandy Lynn Allen. Bryan L. Allerdmg. Tere*a Rae Aller ding. Marvin Wayne Ar­ mour. Jr.. Elizabeth Ann Aumirk. Cynthia Marie Avery. Robert Enc Baine*. Betsy M Baker. Victor Paul Ballard. Debra Jane Harlow. David G. Barnett. Susan Jill Barnum. Daria K. Hecker. Scott R Beduhn. Allan Orlo Be I son. Sherry Dianne Bentley. Kurt James Beyer. Stephen Howard Bir­ man. Joseph Arthur Bleam. Matthew Roger Blood. Denise Bond. Susan Kay Bradford. Vic N. Rraendle. Mark A. Brauer. John Jay Brogan. Amy L Brown. Jame* Erskine Brown. Scott Daniel Brown. William L. Hum*. Thoma* Merrick But ler. Michael Van Byrne. David M. Cain. Kirk Doug las Campbell. John Robert Carlton. Douglas Edward Carpenter. Ernest laVcrn Carpen ler III. Hruce Alan Carr. Unda Sue Case. Dorothy Jean Chaffee. Katrine Lynn Christiansen. Dean Du Wayne Clou*. Bruce Ed ward Coenen. Dougla* J. Cole. Diane Kay Colston. Gregg Richard Conrad. Brian Roger Cook. Steven Hay Cooley. Julie Kun Cor­ rigan. Jsme* Richard Co­ tant. David Michael Courier. Robin Lynn Coy. Cynthia Gay Cramer. Di anne l<ce Crittenden. Denise Lynn Cuddahee. Susan K. C cinder, Michael Paul Dalman. Cindy Sue Davis. John Joseph Davis. Cheryl Lee Day. Robin Dean. Debra Lynn Denney. Brian Michael Donnini. Larry James Dry­ er. Theresa Lynn Duffy. Donna Jean iDuits) Dalman. Bessie May Easey. Debor* Ann Easey. Sharon Lois Eastman. Joseph Lee Eaton. Richard H. Edwards. Jr.. Rirhard James Erway. Eric Favorite, Christina Maria Fechner. Ronald R. Felder. Kathryn R Finnic. Christopher J. Huke. Tammy Rae Foltz. Douglas la-e Freeland. James Murray Frohlich. Robert Wade Garrett. James Henry Gibson. Mich­ ael Shayne Gilmore. Ken nrth J. Girrbach. Robert D. Glasgow. Daniel Ray Good­ enough. laonard E. Gray. Ia»lie Mile* Gray. Donald J. Griffin. Jr.. Darrell James Grinnell. Bon­ nie L. Guernsey. John Guen­ ther. Gregory Chase Hall, Mary Elizabeth Hamaty, Wayne John Hammond. Randall Sam Hard. Terri JoAnn Hannon. Jay Randall Harrington. Robin Edeen Hat Irndorf. Michael Allen Hartman. Roy laVerne Haye*. Randall Ray Hay man. Teresa Dawn Hen nina, Kevin Paige Hill. Kim Wayne Hill. Dorothy Marie Hoffman. Jame* Weston Hoffman, Susan Shirley Hoffman. Jayne Marie Hos­ teller. Diane Ruby Howell. Julie A. Howell. David Joseph Hubert. Rhonda Rae Hughes. Barbara J. Hull. Stacy Lynette Hunt. Jackie Dale Hurless II. Sarah Iron side. William Leonard Jame*. Teresa Kay Jenkins. James R. J lies. Kenneth L. Jone*, land* S. Jones. Vic­ kie Lynn Jone*. Kathenne L. Jorgensen. Kathy Keeler. Timothy J. Keeler. Cherri Lynn Kennedy. Colleen L. Kennedy. George Anthony Kidder III. Walter Alden Kidder. Steven Mark Klneman. Darwin Lynn Kosbar. Karls Jo Kruko. Jame* David lahay. Mary Ellen Lahay, Rebecca Sue lake. Rebceca R lancatter. Ken neth J. Lancaster. Kerin Lancaster. Kim Jay Laubaugh. Kathy Lynn Lewis. Paula Michele Lewis. Terrie Jean IJebhauser. Daniel LLoftus. Terrance Patrick Loftus. Rita Charlene loughrin. Tim Curtis Lowe. Kelly A. Lydy. laura Jean Lyttle. Dennis Harold Mah mat. Jacklyn Tressa Main. Karen Marie Mallison. Mar reline Anne Martin. Jennie Lynn Mast, Harb Matyasie. Julie McKelvey. Patrick Jo •eph MeKeough. Mark Mich ael Mclaan. Jame* Theo­ dore McQueen, Jr.. Carolyn M. Mead. Christopher Der Meier. Joel Kingo Mikael sen. Harvey lae Mile*. Monica Lyn Miller. Russell Lloyd Miller. Sarah I<eigh Miller. Susan Ann Miller. Tom Miller. David Lee Millsop. Jr.. Eric Dale Moody. Theresa Annette Moore. Tammy Kay Mor­ gan. Laurie Morse. Bruce Carl Murphy. Dennis l^c Myers. Terry Lae Newton. June Marie Nicholson, Michael John Nicholson. Jay Bradley Norman. Douglas Lynn Norris, Bradley Roger Nye. Peter Joseph Nye. Cynthia lo« Nelnon. Slcvgn Sheldon Olmstead. E.J. Pano*. Karen Ixiuise Parsons, I*hillip Eugene Pat­ rick. Phyllis Ann Patrick. Paula Ann Pederson. Harley Cecil Pelfrey. Jr.. Teresa J. Pennington. Timothy Ed­ ward Petlengill. Wayne Eu gene Petersen. Jame* Carl Peurach. Wayne Dean Pick ard. Fredrick Brian Pierson. Brett Robert Pittelkow. David Wayne Power. Kath ryn Mary Power*. Steven C. Quad*. Jeffery Wayne Quick. Armand John Ran guette. George Daniel Ray. Jr.. Andrea Sue Renner, Lots Jean Robinson. Johnny Dean Richter. Mary Jo Ritsema. Carrie Lynn Robletki. Sandra Lynn Roger*. Denise C- Root. Unda Rose. We* ley Bruce Roth. Susan Marie Rugg. Terry Wayne Ryan. LxxiAnn Sandren. Scott Wil­ liam Sander*. Shawn Kellie Schantz. Dale Jame* Schiea aer. Valerie Joy Secord. Johnny Ray Service, Daniel L^e Shellenliargrr. larry Dean Shriver. Robert Mark Simpson. Brian Scott Sin clair. Catherine Ros* Smith. Daniel Thoma* Smith. Tory Jo Smith. Pau) C Spindlow. Kri«tina L. Staffen. Gerald Duane Stahl. Debra Sue Starnes. Cheryl Lynn Standler. Christine A. Stockham. John M. Strimback. Timmy l-re Sutton. Kathy Taffee. H. Jay Terpening. Berndadine Tobias. Jeffrey S. Travis, Rick Dean Travis. Julie La­ Verne Trick. Gloria Lynn Turn**. Amy l-eigh Usborne. Tim VanBelkum. Carolyn F. Vanee. Scott VanderVeen. Trre«a Ann VanderWeg. Samm Michael Vanliouten. Donald Elmer VanZandt. Bryan E. Varney. Brett Lee Veru*. Ihmna rv»*e Wagner. Jame* 1-rc Wait, Dave W’alton. Mark Alien­ Water*. I*amela S. Webb. Judith Katherine Wein hrechl. Ella Mac Wendel, ^heryll Lynn White. Brian David Wirek. Vicki R. Wie land. Ronald Jame* Wileox. Harry Wilkk.w H! Connie Jean Wilson. Kristi la* Wil son. Tracy A. Wilson, Kathy Windes. Cathy J<w Wiaer, Michael Ralph Wissner. Martha leigh Wolfe. Har bare J. Woltjer. Holly Ro*e Wood. Gerald Wayne Wright. Jr.. Kim rennae Yarger. Kimber la*a Zeigler and John Michael Zombor. Exchange student*-. Keiko Nakamura and Annamari Oulinen. �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. May 23. IW7. Page 3 KINNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Delton -Robert R Uwden. 7XJ Beechwood. R3. 5/18. DuwU*g-Dons I. la-wis, >130 Lacey Rd. 5'19. Ha.iiag»--RoM*zelia A. Uke. 2320 Campground IM . Anne M. Pncr IO» S. • bbble. Tiffany L Prop*!. 1311 E Woodlawn. 5 17; Kathy A Mathen, 5033 Red f'-rd Rd. ha <9. Amber Shattwk, < 338 Leach Uke. ’• IN. Milan Hartman. 125 W Stair Si.. Florence M. Wingard. 510 W. Court, 5 19. Lake Odessa-Geneva Hrandt. Id. 5 17; Urrv K. Dahlke. Jr. 1317 Juhnwn. ’> 18 Michael L. Brighton. 1230 Ionia SU llha Me Arthur. R2.5 19; Judy War net. R2. 5 30. MiddlcviDe-ltirhani W Knau**. Jr.911 Greenwood. M nF. Rock. 11635 Rm-k hr. 5 17. Na*hviBe-Velva ItitgiMKl, s Main St.. Robert M. Hosmer, R2. 547; Victoria A. IirMott, tk'KM Thornapplr Ukr Rd.. 5 18. Health I .ewder*-Hastings wa. the xro, of a hearing Tburwdat morning. Mat 19. of a .perial task force studs ing what can be done to encourage physician* to lo­ cate in under»erved areas, and that afternoon thr Michigan Health Council held Physician. for Michigan < ommeaitie. Dey at Hast ing. High School and lhe Physician* Center. Among the health leader, here Thursday were Reft to right I Hugh Brenneman, presi dent rhet ol the Michigan Health tuuocil; John A. Doherty, executive vice pre .•dent ul the Health ( ounciL and Richard Fluke, director oi Pennock Hospital Han ner photo Officials Study Health Problems HHS Band Officers-(Mfr cer. ol lhe Hastings High Schawl Band have been elect­ ed toe the neat school year. (Mtleer* include ।front row. from Left| Manx Rowlader. secretary, sod Julie Ben nett, librarian. Second row: Medical personnel from mxny section* of Michigan were in HaMing. Thursday. May 18, Undying lhe prob lem. involved in obtaining phyucian* foe underserved area* Il wa. Phy.icians for Michigan Communities Day and in the morning a task force headed by State Rep rewntative Bela Kennedy held a hearing in the high wh<M»l lecture hall, one of a verie. •»( public hearing* he is holding around the state in an effort to find a solu tsm for the rural doctor .hortage Rep Kennedy. <R Han guri. is chairman of the IlnuM Republican Caucus Task Force nn Health Man power Resources. Hastings is a prime example of successful physi cian recruiting. Four years ago area residents were being treated by only 13 doctors Now there are 25 on the staff of FVnnoek Hm pital. I»r Charle. Momll of Hasting., director of the Family Practice Residency Program. Grand Rapids, spoke on the responsibilities lh>ug Eaton, wtwdewt dlr sc tar; Sue Brew*. Bhruriaa; Kias Finale, secretary i Sniy Brows. publicity-. Sandra Baxter. puMkity: SberyB Socfcy. dram major and Ter­ ril Zy Iman, director.-Boaster photo. ol t hr cnmmunrt y in helping obtain and keep doctor. He pointed out t<> the task force the nerd for financial assist anew to help student* root plete their education. Hr also diwu.Msi the team ap proach for thr procure of medicine. Dr. Harry Schneller of Allegan testified that one reason for the shortage was that most .tudentv entering medical school* were fr*>m urban area* Hr *ai<i doctor* were he*i tant t<> wt up rural practice* breauw of prufcswonal is >latmn. unreavmable hour*, limitation. <>n further educa lion and lark of busine*-. opportunities. Dr Albert Mrinke of Eaton Rapid, told Kennedv that doctors were reluctant to go to rural area, be rau*e of the demand, on their time and lhe re.pon*i bslity >•( wrvmg Mnall ho* pita!* Hr said that 95 per cent of cofr.munit ie« medical nerd, can hr met at e*>m munity bospslah at a lc**er com than large hospital* About 60 attended the public hearing, while about 200 aUrndrd the afternoon Barry Fanners Can Vote On Beef Referendum Vision Screening At Woodland Lions Den The Woodland I Jons (Tub will conduct an rye screen ing program for adults and children on Wednesday and Thursday. May 25 26. from 2 to 7 p.m. at Woodland Lions Den. Vision sererner* »uch as used in schools and driving testing bureaus will be used to do lhe screening. Vision screening is not an eye examination and that its sole purpose is to deter mine whether <»r not a person requires further pro fessional eye care. Everyone who participates will be informed should lhe screen ing reveal any defects, and if a complete vision examina tion is recommended. Sight screening is for adults as well as children, and Dale Hefty, president of the Lions Club, urges parents to take advantage of this free program foe their children, emphasizing that school work is easier with good vision. The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) lu> an Bounced June 6 as the beginning of a two week registration penial for lhe Beef Research and Infnrma lion Order Referendum and issued rules for thr rrfrrrn dum. Anyone who was a cattle producer during 1976 can register to vote, cither in person nr by mail, at local Agricultural Stabilization and loosenalinn Service (ASCS) Offices between June 6 and June 17. A list of those who register will hr posted daily at ASCS offices and a final listing will be posted five days after regts tralion closes. Those regis lered can vole iielwccn July 5 and July IS al their ASCS office. Foe approval <»( the Beef Research and Informa lion Order, al least 50 per cent of those registered must vote, and two thirds of them must favor it. The order that producers will consider in the upcom ing Referendum would authorize a Research and Infoemation Program ad ministered by a Beef Board of up to 68 producers. Board members would lie appoint ed by the Secretary of Agriculture from nomina lions submitted by producer organizations Each slate or geographic area would be represented in proportion of its cattle production The Beef Hoard could initiate a broad spectrum of projects lo improve beef production, distribution, and marketing. Such a program could inelude consumer edu cation and information and research. During lhe first three years of operation, the Board could collect assess ments of up to three tenths of one percent of the value of all cattle sold. After that, the rate of asses* went could be changed but could not exceed fivetenlhs of one percent- the maximum amount permitted under the Beef Research and In forma tion Aet. Producers n-i wishing to participate in the program could have their asM-suncnt refunded The rules for conducting lhe Referendum are sche duled lo be published in the May 17 Federal Register Copies will lie available from Program Operation* Divi sinn. ASCS. |',s Depart mrnt of Agriculture. Pl). Box 2115. Washington. D.C. 20013. Lost Dog Problem Continues The Tost dog" problem continues, with the latest "victim" being a small poodle scotty mix in the Fourth Ward Thr dog appeared late last week at thr home Mr. and Mrs. Stan Thompson. 517 W. Walnut St Neighbors have seen il. and a check showed that it belonged to no one living nearby. Mrs. Thump son said. Since the Thompsons al ready have a ilog of their own. they have no place for it. If il indeed is lost, and not abandoned. »hr would like to have the owner call her at 945 2526 to claim it. Mrs. Thompson said lhe problem is a regular one in their arra. a* people ap parent ly abandon their dogs in a strange neighborhood so they cannot return h«»me. Water Instructor Course June 4 Thr date of the lied Cross Water Safety Instructor Workshop has been changed to Saturday. June 4. fnun 26 p.m It Will be held al Thornapple Kellogg High School in Middleville. The dale was changed lo accomodate conflicting acti­ vities at the school. HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING TRADES OPEN HOUSE 1666 SOUTH BROADWAY, HASTINGS Wednesday, May 25,1 to 4 and 7 to 9 P.M. Thursday, May 26, 1 to 4 and 7 to 9 P.M. Contemporary Two-Story Brick and Rough Sawed Cedar Exterior Lap Siding - Aluminum Trim Three Bedrooms 1’A Baths- Family Room - Fire Place • Attached Garage - Sodded Lot �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Munday. May 23. 1977 Page 4 Jan Marsh Most Honored DEAR FRIENDS Voice of the People The Cats Don’t Understand The Lessons of the Pharoahs By RUTH PAULSEN I'm iitad from that trip to Chicago We went to tee the great Egyptian aritiquttiea. We met at high noon at the fairgrounds to board the bus that was to take us to where we wanted to go I came a kWe late and boarding that bus was like stepping into a hen house where every hen has juat laid an •99 hauled out my Detroit Free Press found a w-ndew sett and settled down AB I needed was a manm. No luck A young woman from Freeport took the seat neat to me. Mrs Paulsen twe were wearing name tags’ I'm so thntied to be able to make th<s tnp I'm »ery interested m Egypt and ail that stuff Sometimes I thr k I might be the reincarnation of Elizabeth Taylor Did you sec Cleopatra* No, I m afraid not I miseed that Oh too bad She was >ery pretty but not Taylor Not by a long shot We settled down to our reading and to watching the beautiful Michigan countryside m May I d>dn l mean to put that young ‘ady d_>vr She had come because she was nterested so had I We reached Chicago and climbed the endless steps, my new friend close behind me Mrs Pjw'se.n. whst do we do n«»i*" You # see We entered a timefesa world, a world that ensted long before our civilization began It was like entering a tomb It was a wortd where death itself was the god and ore entered mto that kingdom wefl provided for what might come If this is too discordant a note, it s one place where you can take it with you. Perfume, gold jewels, amulets stxces. horses servants ail were buned in the great pyramid ro help the Pharaoh on tn* journey to the underworld There was no earth, heaven, nor he*, as we know it. Only one fife and then, the uruterworld My little girl took my arm Mrs Paul sen that was pretty scary, don't you think T' Vet. it scared me ' I was thinking of the nciedible beauty of those golden masks, lhe almond eyes, the black hair Were people ever as beautiful as that* kVe had some crab salad and toast across the street Hot broccoli with cheese sauce, and a dish of pmeappfj sherbet w.th mmced fresh pineapple over it. The coffee was fifty cents a cup We drove home through the lung shadows. >he dusk, and the twWght My little girt, the young lady from Freeport, laid her head on my shoulder Mrs Paulsen, did those people realty live like that?" Yes. they chd You know it You've fust seen them." I curved my arm so that she would be more comfortable and we slid by Wall Lake. Cloverdale Lake. Long Lake. Lake Michigan. Lake Superior, maybe I was dreaming too We got back to the fairgrounds at one in the morning It had rained along the way. She ran off to meet her husband, who had been waiting for her. "Good night, Mrs. Paulsen. I'm so glad you told me what it all meant A sweet gel I wish I knew what it meant I gathered my fou’ cats together and started to worship them in the old way. "AJ mighty Rah. hear us now. I invoke you now m the name of the sacred cat." But no thunder rolled, no lightening flashed, no s-gn They sat there, stamping their feet and waiting for their Purina Cat Chow No temple cats are they. And so to bed Lake-0’1 Art ty assessments for 1977.” "If you didn't read It in The Hanner, you didn t know it happened." is everything else. My year tax assessor canvassed this city. There are four houses on five lots on our block. Each is suppE«d with city water, city sewer, electricity, natural gas. the telephone, etc. City sidewalk and city street run In front of lhe four garages. For sharing these and similar seeommo dation*. why should our property tax be more than that of any neighbor's? We purchased our lot In November of 1974. At which time the selling price was bigger difference in lhe in crease of property taxes each and every year. If it Is not in lhe current budget for a re assessment to correct this intrinsic problem, what about just using a city Charles Drake I was a visitor in your rity this past weekend. On Saturday. May 14. while Kying tennis al Tyden •k. some hoodlum ran off with my handbag, which I had left in our hack court. The reason ’ am writing this is two-fold. citizens of Hastings a little more aware of the fact that this beautiful park has be come a meeting place of hoodlum* and thieves. to the many young people who were present on thr river bank who helped re­ trieve the contents of my handbag from the river dumped il. Lt. Payee Has 1,000 Accideat Free Flight Hoar# And adidasMr BWGO Delton VFW Poet 422 At New Pom Home. Stoor, Point Rd. New Day Sunday .New Time 4 9 p.m. Get 'Em At leafy s Sport Center 123 E State. Ph 945 2152 COM START-A tkeck for 46, (MX) from the f ailed Cere­ bral Palsy Association ol Michigan is gratefully ac­ cepted by Mm. J oppie lor EBI. Breakthni Making the presentation io Robert Mayberry of Hint, aoaoriate director of the aaaoriation, a Carted Way agency. EJ.I. Breahdww is trying to raise 160.000 in the three cuuntieo to use ns local matching funds for the new facOty.Banner photo sonnet tried to decide if doctors should be allowed to decide for their patients what was best. This same bureaucracy which has forced bad chemi good ones Is now clamoring lo take over all medical care in the United Slates. They'll no doubt succeed ■ they feel entitled to another try. After all. look how well they did al earlier altempta like the V.A. and Medicaid. Sincerely. James ('. Breneman. M.D. Kalamazoo many nice people. The teach er* are really great too. Janice Marsh, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Donald Marsh of rural Sunfield, ha* been year's John Philip Sousa Rand Award by the Lake wood High School Band. Band Directors Douglas t^iwson and Joseph LaJoye She traveled to Australia in Youth International good­ will lour and toured Michi recently named lhe 1977 “Outstanding Musician" by the members of lhe Lansing Junior Symphony Ortho* that they realize that for some of us It's helpful. each evening. About three weeks ago. Betty was measuring me for Emery, an M.S.U. graduate assistant and Is enrolled at M.S.U. as a music major for taO. tory. Her musical sccom plishments include: four years participation in the Tri River Honors Band, two M 8.B O A. All State Honora Band and the Michi gan Slate Fair Honora Band. communication with all lhe "school dropouts." I would have nothing but positive thoughts foe the program that I could tell them about, and I would also urge each "drop-out" to rail the Adult Education office and find out for themselves how easy il is to enroll in school and to gel their diploma. ago that I became a "drop­ out." I became engaged at lhe beginning of my junior next summer. Well. I bought my book* for my senior year, planned our wedding for September 7. and looked forward to graduation day. Everything went as plan ned. until 1 returned to school after our honeymoon and wa* informed that there principal as of the first day of school snd he would not allow married students to attend school. No amount of talking would change hi* there wasn't a thing 1 or anyone else could do about I attended graduation that feeling ca ne over tne as I watched my classmates re­ ceive their diplomas. Ixiok what I missed! I was deter­ mined to someday, some- fuL lime plus raised two daughters. The day came when they graduated, and I diploma*. I had misty eyes and a lump in my throat that teemed a* though il must be lhe size of s basketball. I thought to myself, “that determined many years ago that I - would go back to school some day and com­ plete my education. One day I met Betty Heidt, who is supervisor of lhe nuuu inc Adult r><iuraiiun Education Proliu- office. 1 ,f"*1 °f 1.000 Marine Corps in June 1972. school graduate and will also celebrate our 2Sth wedding anniversary. I would encour­ age anyone lo complete their eduratkm-it's a very re­ warding experience. Dorothy Conklin division ratings at state ado and ensemble festival (or lhe past three years, and was nominated as a Youth Arts sokxst last year. She studies to write a letter about our feelings roncerning the Adult Education Program. and Mrs. Bert A. Payne of 737 S. Washington St.. Hast N.C. His squadron flies the Kl' lX "Hercules" a tanker refueling aircraft. A 1970 graduate of Ari audience as I walk across that stage in my rap and gown and receive my diplo wood Bands: Gail Blundy. Sandy Bulling. Denise Deck­ er. Pal Gillette. Luanne Graul. Karen Hampel. Kathie Harris. Robin Liver more, Amy MrMillen. Edie Mohrhardl, Vickie Rodri quez. Priscilla Ruder. Suana Shellenbarger. Brad Sher wood snd Cathy Wrubel. Receiving letters marking lhe end of their seventh year In bsnd were 17 juniors. Janice Marsh is undoub and has been awarded scho­ larship* for private lessons by the orchestra board for Thru Th© tne nign scnooi completion Pr<>Kr*m She encouraged - ‘o ront^t her at her »•-kkv-4 <W while serving with Marine Transport Refueler Squad ron 252. at tm Marine Corps and on June 3. 1977 I will again get that lump in my throat as big a* a basket­ ball and have misty eyes as my family, my employer. cert on May 5 in lhe high school gymnasium. As graduates of the Adult Education Program. *C1am Marine First lieutenant ThomasG Payne wX( Mr k«K IU. Levis bureaucratic bungler that handled lhe Swine Flu fiasco; but kept Cromolyn from the suffocating Ameri assessed valuation, but was in fact three and one-half limes. In 1975 the property than A in 1970. In 1976 this difference amounted to $137.50. And using the per man Developmoal of the Diocese of Grand Rapids, represent* lhe support of Ionia County catholic*. Fr. DautremmU mid. Bsaarr photo. Last September I started told me to stand tall. Well. I itollar increase? Ie., why haven't all assessments been increased by lhe SAME amount every year since meat? B, C, and D are I lot. while A k 2 Iola. In 1970 (he assessed valuations were: (in dollars) A 4300. B-4500. C 4600. and D5700. In 1976 (his changed to- A-7000, B 9500, C 7»00. and D 9100. Now you got that rightwe own B. Taxes figured at $55 per 11000 assessment MCE GIFT—Fr. Charte* Dautrcmont ol l^kr (Mesaa presents.a check for 12.000 to E.B.I. Executive Director Shirley J oppie. The check. from the Campaign for Hu- contemporariea. I came away with the feeling that Hastings is not all bad. Trudy Kuiper ■Jenison) Grand Rapid*. MI by any percentage, but by a fixed hourly rate. Why estate transactions known as land contracts do not be recorded. m» why should the amount that we paid for our Set July 2 other young people who joined in the search for the remains. Lakewood Band Student regular graduation. That sounded like something I tempting to right a wrong percent. Property assess mrnts for IH76 were increaa rd 8 per cent. Due lo rising costs and inflation, higher three neighbors received in­ creases of 1400. $500. and $500. respectively. Rut, even doubling the sum of their increases amounts to $1000 In the Park Plans for “Art in lhe Park." the third annual lukr Odessa Art Festival, were announced by Co-Chairmen Cheryl Storey and Pal Reed. The all day festival will take place in the village park, corner nf Fourth Ave nue and M 50. I jke (Metta, on Saturday. July 2. "We were fortunate to be able to feature Jonathan, an enthusiastic tram of prnfrt sionally trained young men and women from St. Joseph, who will present new music in rantemporary styling." Mrs. Storey stated. "Especially for young children, the Trunk O' Talcs Players from Grand Rapids will present their version of Snow White and thr Seven Dwarf* The cast of pro fessionals will be augmented by volunteer children from the audience to aid in Ihr development of the plot. Il should he a real challenge to young aspiring actors and actresses." Mrs. Storey add rd. Registration fees for ex hibitors remain at $3 Early registrations have already exceeded those of last year, reported Mrs. Red. "We have artists returning from a« far away as Florida and Arizona." she stated. Local organizations of volunteer* arc sponsoring the refreshment booths with emphasis on exotic foods. Polish bratwurst. Mexican specialities and European pastries are among the foods to be featured. The Board of Review for Hastings residents will be held al City Hall..." A special thank* to Bob Guenther and Jeff Rivett. who retrieved many valu­ able item*, lo two girl* in a That's How The Banner Captures Barry County Every week, the Banner takes dotens of photos of activities and events all over Barry County. You've probably seen yourself, your children or friends pictured in The Banner and wished you had a copy of the photo. As a service to our readers, you can order photo reprints of any picture taken by the Banner staff. The cost is only S1.50 for a 5" by 7" or #2.00 for a big 8" by 10" photo. Just tell us which pictures you want, and we ll have them ready in a few days. Call The Banner office at 348 8061 or come to our office at 119W. State St., Hastings, to order your photo reprints. ZT also, it had been many years since I had attended school. ried daughters, and have grandchildren. I did call Betty and found The Hastings Banner 119 West State St., Hastings special person. get your education. Betty found oul the classes I needed for credit* and men­ tioned that we would have a Phone 948-3051 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. May Z3. 1977. Page 5 Hasting* Women Attend Delta Kappa State Meet Srowl cookie* aad MicbeUe Flyttp Wtags—Tfam EHiett and Macbeil Bowman are with Junior Scoot Leader Jeaaaie TwtUe after receri log their 6 yup wb<* at the recent campoul al the YMCA camp at Algouquin. Honor Steve Cooley on 81et Birthday The family of .Stephen Cooley spent Sunday. May 15. together helping Steve to celebrate his 81»t birth day. They had dinner at the Tick Toek Restaurant then adjourned lo the Floyd Myers residence for an afternoon of visiting and picture taking. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eyehaner of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crane of Lansing. Mr. and Mr. Jus­ tin Cooley, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennoek of Nash­ ville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillipa and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Myers of Hastings. A picnic is being planned for July 24 at the Justin Cooley residence in Nashville for the entire Cooley family. background. Brownie Scouts Enjoy Gunping at Algonquin On Friday. May 13. 16 members of the Kt wants Brownie Troop 719 and sev­ eral mothers and leaders IJn Hough and Char Rentz went to the Hastings Y ramp for overnight camp ing. Present were Mrs. Hough and Ixiri. Mrs. Rente and Michelle. Mrs. Gacdert and Pam. Mrs. Vos and Sara. Mrs. Marsh and Becky. Mrs. Wagner and Dollie. Mrs. Archer and Dawn. Mrs. Krouse and Ann. Mrs. Sten­ berg and Kathy. Mrs. Me Call and Kun. Mrs. Main and Becky and Vicky. Mrs. Wes tra and Karri. Mrs. Bowman and Machell.Tina Elliott and U»a Taylor. After their arrival and settling in the cabins every­ one made ready for a hotdog roast with Mrs, Marsh in charge of fire building. A hike of the surrounding areas followed with Mrs. Renta leading lhe way. Bin go was played neat followed by mnvies and popcorn with Mrs. Westra and Mrs. Mam tn charge. Rise and shine came al 7:00 a.m. with Mrs. Wagner and Mrs. Stenberg "mann ing" the griddle. The Olympic competition games followed with Mrs. Vos in charge. There was a •hoc scramble, sack race, sponge loss and several other stations the girls had lo compete at for points. Mrs. Rowman led lhe girls on a Treasure Hunt. First place went lo Becky Main with Sara Vos and Dollie Wagner taking second and third. While wailing for lunch the girls raked around lhe cabins and grounds as a service project. Dad» and brothers and sisters arrived after lunch for a troop meeting. After the opening Mrs. Vos pre sented the prizes for lhe Olympic games. First place went to Becky Main. 2nd place Dollie Wagner and 3rd Pam Birman. Certificates foe apprecia tion were presented to each of the girls by leader IJn Hough for their particip tion in lhe Girl Scout Cookie Sale. A 100 patch was pre selling 117 boxes. A 50 patch was prevented to Lori Hough for selling 68 boxes. The fly up to Junior Giri Scout ceremony of the third grade Brownies was next. Representing lhe Juniors and helping lo leach them about Juniors were Melinda Wagner. Paula Tuttle and Cheryl Stenberg. The girls also helped on the campout. Receiving lheir flyup wings and bridging lo junior patch were Tina Elliott and Maehell Bowman. Mrs. Jeanie Tuttle lhe Jr. Girl Scout ladder pinned on their wings. The girls were then pre wnied lheir World Friend­ ship Patch where they par tieipated in learning about other cuuntirrs and their World Association Pin a« membership in the world association of Girl Scouting. As a filling dose to a fun weekend plans were under way for next year’s return visit. A special thanks went lo Bob King from the member* of Kiwanis Brownie Troop 719. To He June Bride-Mr. and Mr*. Fraaris Fate* ol Deltoo announce the engagement ol their daughter. Susan Jane, to lheodorr Dornick. son ol Mr. and Mrs. Albert Damiek ol Southington. Coan. Mis* Fale* graduated from Dritaa High School in 1973. and from Word <M IJfe Bible In.titute in 1975. Sb* i* currently employed al Dublin Christian Academy in Dublin. N.H. Mr Dornick la a graduate ol t ooneeticut State Cob lege, and is also employed at Dublin Christian Academy teaching in lhe Art Depart­ ment. A June wedding in being planned. To Be Married-Mr. aad Mr* leasing Gilbert ol Hastings are pleased to an­ nounce thr rngagrmrnt nl their daughter Jovcr Elaine, to Douglas E (.riltin son ol Mr. and Mr* Robert J (.riltin ol l^kr Orion. The bride-elect i* a 1973 graduate ol Hastings High School and is allrnding Northern Michigan I niter sits lhe groom r|e<( gradu aled (ram l^kr Onon High School in 1973. attended Spring Arbor College and i* employed al WIIWI. Radio Station in Marquette. A* August 20 wedding is planned. Special Award-Karri Wee WHERE TOBUY YOUR TELEVISIONS AND APPUANCE8 Fee Service On What We Sell H Comes First TA . A STEREO R.C.A. - Admiral Sylvania - Philro Hitachi MUdi Emrr*oa - Others Portable A Consoles W ASHERS A DRY ERS Automatics A Wringer Portable - Stacked Speed Qneee ■ Hoover Hki/tpool Admiral REFRIGERATORS AND FREF1ZERS Admiral Krivinalor Whirlpool-Resco Amana • Avanll Compact* A Cheat* GASA ELECTRIC RANGES Roper ■ Admiral GASA OIL HEATERS DISHWASHERS ANTENNAS Sold 4 Installed If We Dea l Have It We will Got It. Put It On Layaway Or Put It On Time Payment Contract Ou R.C.A. T.V. Hastings Refrigeration IMS.'Zdfwmi. Hasting* Ph 9454122 treat award at Ike Brownie Scoots campout al Algeoquin lake. fT: i Explains ICU Operation* of the Intensive Care Unit at Pcnneek Hospital were ex­ plained to 1U.lings Rotar­ ian* by ICU Supervisor Rena /Armstrong, R.N., at luncheon meeting at the Moose lodge. She wa* intro­ duced by Pennock IHrectoc Rirhard Fluke and accom panted by Fran Morri*. Pen nock’s director ol nursing. D*»id l^ar* wa* inducted into the Rotarj Club ax Monday’* meeting. Banner photo. Can Hit Deer Clyde R. Kucmpel. 67.920 North Broadway. Hastings, wa* driving north on M-37 about 1 a.m. Thursday. Mav 12. when a doe ran out in front of hi* car. Hr was unable lo avoid hitting the deer. About 6 a.m. Richard D. Eaton. 32. Willits* Road. Hasting*, was driving north on North Broadway when he hit a doe which ran in front of his car. language of their own bark ground which included Po lish. Dutch. Creation and sign language uf thr deaf Mrs. Prnnepacker re mind* ihr community that the girls will be collecting roke tup* (screw type' for which they will be paid 1 2 cents each for every one co! lected. If you care lo help the girls with your rontrihu lions, please call 664 5113 Thr Orangeville Boy Scout Troop 107 spent Fn day and Sat unlay. May 13 14 in the Slate Park near Allegan in preparation for the Council Camporre. which they will attend May 20 23. They will leave st 1 p.m. Sunday for the Grand Rapid* Museum Pioneer Days. Those attending will earn a bicentennial patch. On June 10 there is to be a family picnic and Court of Honor al 5 p.m. The Scouts of Troop 107 have minted their Scoutmaster Dave Hughe*, who was rendered out of commission, trm porarih. with a broken ankle. We understand hr will lie able to atlrnd the camporre with the Smuts. Ixwal participant* in the Grand Rapid* Public Museum Pioneer Day* "77 May 17 to May 22nd. arc Cal and Jenny latmorraux who will be demonstrating var iou* pioneer crafts. For those who are interested in attending. Ihr hour* are Tuesday through Friday, ay 17 May 20. from 9 a m. to 2:30 p.m ; Saturday. May 21. and Sunday. May 22nd. 2 p.m. U 5 p.m. Bill Landellt At Fort Polk l-riv.lr William K l-indrlb, »<m of Mr*. Mabry Landrlly, 5705 Pinetree. Panama City, Fla., recent'was assigned to the 5th Infantry Division at Ft. Polk. La. The private, a truck driv er with Headquarters Com pany of lhe division's 7th Engineer Battalion, entered thr Army in November 1976. Pvt. Undell* is a 1976 graduate of Bay High School. Hi* father, George Ian dell*, lives on Hl Clarksville. thr convention were Dr Ixm* I a; nd. dean, human ecology. Michigan Stale I ni versify, and Mi»« Ruth Hardiman. 2nd international vice president. Chi Chapter will meet on June 4th at 9.00 a m at tha h-.m«- of .Nettie Wack, for the annua! spring breakfast Academic Honor Jean I. Meyer. Z7M West Gun I-ike Road. Hasting*, has been named to the Academic Honor* list at the Davenport College of Busi nr*» Tn achieve this dl* tinction. a student must earn a grade point average of 3.5 or higher. You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO ShersB White is handed the Elks’ National Fosmda lion Scholarship by Exalted Ruler Troy Shockley ol Hasting.’ Chapter 1965 ol the B.P OK XcbUarship Committee Chairperson Bill C Under look* on.- Banner photo. ----- :-- Sheryll White Awarded By LORRAINE COOKE Contributions for a food shower and love offering re­ ceived by Mrs. Doris Mar shall, secretary of the Orangeville Baptist Church, were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Olivam. who was honored with a parade and pep rally. Saturday, May 14. at 5:30 p.m. in Orangeville. Mr. Olivarri is a student at Hyles Anderson School in Indiana, and is majoring in theology. A former resident and very active member of the Bap­ tist Church in Orangeville he was also a chaplain for the Orangeville Hoy Scout Troop 107. Through an un fortunate misunderstanding, the news item reported Wednesday, May 11. was in error concerning the love offering, and this writer •.tiers her apologies. Eight young ladies of Brownie Troop 137 of Orangeville spent a very pleasant April 16 at thr District One Brownie Junior Olympic Day in Fennville. Beginning at 10 a.m. the girl* and their leader. Randi Prnnepacker. were met by Cadettes from District 1. who assisted them in the routine and Introductions. Many games and relays were played on this fun day. Those girl* awarded Olym pic Patches were Debbie Bloomberg. Jodi Pennepack er, Denier Rohrbackcr. Sue Pinks. Stephanie Rook. Courtney McEnancy. Tanya Beck, and MelUssa Taylor. Brownie Seoul Debbie Bloomberg was the eham pion in cookie sales. She sold 100 boxes of Girl Scout cookies. Jodie Penncpackcr and Holly Wall tied in selling 50 boxes. All lhe girls were awarded certificate of achievement in this pro gram. Five girls who wenawarded the World Fnend ship pin along with lheir Brownie pin. were Melissa Taylor. Tanya Beck. Missy McMullen. Loci Neal and Robin Whittaker. For the World Friendship pin these girl* celebraleu with parties with International customs and desserts foy Denmark. England, and Holland. Guest of honor "from" England was Mrs. Juliet Bourdo who tasted of English sponge eake and crackers. They also learned to say thank you in The flelta Kappa Gamma Society of Alpha Iota State held it's annual convention at Park Motor Inn. Traverse City, on May 13. 14 and 15. Those attending from Chi Chapter were Anne Hui twrt. prrsidnet: Elizabeth Undri ouu. committee on professional affairs and legislation; Nettie Black, committee on membership, and Gertrude Matthew*, publicity chairman. These member* took part in the remembrance service which i* held every year in memory of those who passed aw ay during t be year Marie Smith from Chi Chapter died August 22. 1976. Among thr speaker* at ings’ D.A.R. last fall: was a delegate to Girls’ State, a government leadership seminar, ha* been tn Who's Wh« of High Schml Stu dent* for two year*; is a 1977 Top It) graduate of Hastings, and won the No t tonal Council of Teacher* of English writing award thi* ’ Mis. White will be at tending Valparaiso Univer­ sity. Va!para*io. Ind., in the fall where »he will major in Tbrohigy and Social Work. She plan* to be a I leaevmr** in the Lutheran Church. Retiree* To Hear Miuicial Group The Reject*, a musical group of five member* of the Sonoma United Mt .ho.list Church of Battle Creek arc to provide the entertain ment for the E.W. Bb*« Retirees'June meeting to be held at the Union Hall on Woodlawn Avenue. Chairman Frank Klein conducted the May 19 meet ing when Mr*. Earl Weise wa* named program chair man and Elsie Ramsey her assistant. The birthday* of Mr*. Wr-isc and Forest Potter were honored. Mr*. Ram«cy made the birthday cakr. Bernard William* report Conunitiarit Of Martin Conpletei School Marine I“nvale Boger L. Commi«*ari*. son of Mr. and Mr*. Ror.ald L. Commi»*ari* of 1520 Tenth St., Martin. wa» graduated from Avia tion Crash Crewman’s School. During the four week rourte at thr Naval Air Technical Training Center. Millington. Tenn., trainer* st udicd t hr cause* and I ypr* of fires, rescue techniques an<l emergency oprratio;., procedures. Student* learn rd to operate and maintain fire fighting equipment, tn eluding fire trucks, and to use special rescue tools. He joinrd the Marine Corps in September 1976. p*Your present bank p-'Your credit union ►^Any loan company then >^N.B.H. ...for a Surprise Elks Scholarship Sheryll White, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Marvin While. Hasting*, ha* been awarded one of II scholar ships from (he Elks National Foundation given in Michi gan. The scholarship wa* awarded on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and financial nerd. White will also be award cd $50 hy Hasting*’ chapter 1965 of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elk* a* winner of :be kcal *ch.4ar ship. Sheryll wa* named Hast­ If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you’ll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. rd on the conference at Black lake and Mr*. Robert Beckwith resigned a* were tary. Hoyd Titmarsh won the 50 30 drawing and Theresa Prison the door prize Special prize* went to Mr*. Roy Nelson, Mr*. Elsie Ram •cy and Mrs. Robert Beck with. Retiree* are asked to bring "white elephants" wrapped in newspaper* for bingo prizes. Bl I HIM, UH K •»( (Bl i st is i.i Just moved in? I can help you out. Don t worry ond wonder obou* leorn ing your woy around town. Or what to see ond do Or whom to osk As yOur WELCOME waGOn Hostess I con simplify the business of getting served, help you begin to enjoy your new town good shopping local attractions community opportunity And my baske’ is full of useful gifts to please yout family Take o break from unpocking and coll me. \1'KI LANGFDRD l"h»nr IMtv 8937 s*(AtetnoliaLjbM *x CWRFATHS&FLOWE^) •Urns •Potted Plants •Trees ©Urn Liners •Bedding Plants For All Your Floral Needs Call Barlow Gardens Florist 945-5029 1505 S. Jefferson 945-2132 �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. May 23. 1977. Page • f Public Notices 1 ii. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Reference Housing b Urban Development Block Grant Program For Fiscal Year 1977 There will be a public hearing on M.n 26. Thursday. 1977 at 8:00 P.M. in the Orangeville Township Hall, 6904 Boulter Road Orangeville Township, Barry County, Michigan for the purpose .♦ its- ussion reference Priority I which wi'i include renovation of homes for • lerly and low income and public fa< ties m Orangeville Township, Barry County. Michigan We have received preliminary ap­ proval for grant and loan funding for the above mentioned project. All those interested please attend the meeting. NOTICE FOR APPLYING FOR TUITION ENROLLMENT STATUS The parent or guardian of a pupil . shmg to file for tuition enrollment jtus m a district other than the district • residence, shall submit a request in .■.firing, to the board of education of the . strict or intermediate district in which • *. pupil resides. This request shall set forth: til the school district in which Tuition enrollment status is desired; (2) the reasons for requesting • . n enrollment status; and. 31 an indication that the school t to which the pupil is nonresi• .‘.ould <• cept the tuition pupil. The request shall be filed with the - I of education of the district, or ■ t iiate district, of residence prior 1 of the forthcoming school • and the board shall provide the ant with a written decision no later m June 20 of the same year. For • H enrollment requests which are •’ the written decision shall provide reasons for the demal. Final appeal . be made to the State Board of Edu< ation HASTINGS AREA SCHOOL DISTRiCT •••urge Wibalda, Secretary Wen WW/and | MoHn.M.r »«!.•: stint k Recognize Provincial House Here At an accredited long term care facility. Provincial House tn Hatting* ha* rr reived recognition from the Council (or Izmir Term Care Facilities I AC I.TCFt of the Joint Commi**ion on Ar credit ion (H Hospital* iJCAIH in observance of National Nursing Home Week, May H 15. The teller of eommenda turn, signed by John D. IXorterfield. M.D.; Director of the Joint CommivMon. •late*: The J<anl C««nmi**KX> on Acrreditatum of Hospital* commend* your long term care facility for it» effort* to provide a high quality <4 patient resident ran- and tcrvicr*. your willingness to participate in thr procr** <4 voluntary accreditation demonstrate* a professional ly motivated dc*irv to im prove thr quality of life <4 your resident*. and. your •rrrcditalion is evidence that your effort* toward thi» gnat have hern -ucrrs.ful." Notice Of Final Hearing At an adjourned meeting of the Barry County Tai Allocation Commisthe following Preliminary Order was made: Barry County Schools 8.0 mills Barry County 5.87 mills Barry intermediate Schools .13 mills Township 1.0 mills You are hereby notified that the final hearing ol the Barry County Tax Allocation Commission will be held on the 26th day of May, 1977, from 9:00 to II 00 A M.. in the Commissioners Room in the Court House Annex, Hastings, Michigan, for the purpose of evaluation of the Preliminary Order. Norval E. Thaler, Clerk FOR SALE The City of Hastings, Michigan has for sale two (2) 14 fl. x 14 ft. commercial garage doors with hardware and two (2) 14 ft. electric garage door openers. May be seen at the Hastings Fire Station, 110 E. Mill Street. Sealed bids to be received until June 10. 1977 at 5:00 p.m. by Hastings Fire Chief Donald Sothard. The City reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Donna J. Kinney Hastings City Clerk By XICTOR SISSON Mr. and Mr*. Jpcob Duiu enjoyed a picnic Sunday with Mr and Mr*. Stuart Ku*«nuul. Sunday Mr*. Eieanor Myer* awl Jame* Tyler enjoyed dinner al lhe home ■4 thr former * daughter and family, the Robert Stadel* in Woodland Thr occasion ob M-rvrd Daryl Stadel* birth day. which wa* Saturday. Monday morning Augu*t an<l Charles Wil«.n of mat ing* picked up their «i*trr. Mr*. Myer* and lhe three railed -xi lheir aunt. Mr*. Emma I’aulu* who rr*ide* on Hrown Road near the former Hrown School. Mr*. Paulu* ha* been very ilL On Sunday Mr*. Myer'* *i*ler and hu*band <4 South Hast ing* drove to Hay City and visited another *i*ter. Mr*. Kuby Sawdy who had ju«t returned to her home from the hospital where she had undergone major surgery She it recovering a* well as rouid be eipccted. Mr ami Mr* Elwin Cur tt« attended the (rolden Weddtn;; for Mr and Mr*. Franei* ('airman .1 Hasting* Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. Forrest Pot ter hail a* weekend gur*t* their grandchildren. Tommy and Jennie Potter, children of Mr and Mr*. Tom Pot ter «4 Charlotte. Saturday •upper guest* were Mr and Mr* Steven Poller and children <4 C*bornc Rd. Sunday thr former four were guert* <4 Mr* Potter * brother and wife. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Jackson of Richland The Stony Point Woman * Club met al the home of Mr*. Dorothy Eaton at Coat* Grove May I. This wa* the annual get together when thr ladie* go out for dinner and tht* year they wrnt to Hattie Creek and had dinner at Ihr Spa Steak Hou«e. Mr* Forrest Potter. Mr*. Thoxiorr Jordan and Mr*. Dean Cunningham motored to Mu*krgon Thursday and attended thr Mother Daugh ter Banquet with Mrs. Jack Potter at Emmanuel Luth rran Church in the evening. Mr*. Vivian iLavonnei Harnum. who recently retir ed a* a teacher tn the Wert Elementary School at lake ()dc**a. wa* honond la»t week Friday with a tea given in “her” r>*im at •chool. sponsored by lhe children <4 her room and their new tear her. Mr*. Mar ria illullibergrr' Hcdrtra. Two of thr mother*. Mr*. Me Dermott and Mr*. Dale, pro vided two lovely cake* which were served with it* cream. Not only will Mrs. Rarnum mi»» her daily con tart with the children and her fellow teacher* but thr will be greatly missed by all <4 them hr during her many year* <4 teaching she ha* been known a* a in»d eon *rientiou* teacher, depend able and concerned. A* we reported la*t week, the Stuart Kussmaul* spent the Sunday of May 8. at the home of their grandson in­ law. the Martin Niecko* of Kalamazoo. However, we did mW mention that the family attended the gradua lion c»erri*e* of lhe First Nazareth Military School in the afternoon. Young Stuart Nieeko wa* one of the lad* that marched aero** the ground* in the wind and one of the few who reached hi* destination with hat intact. Mr*. Jame* Hostetler. Ixiri and Darlene attended Ihr Mother Daughter Han qurt al the Woodgrove Church al Coal* Grove last Wednesday evening. They were joined there by Mr*. Lewi* Hertel of Martin Road. Mr*. Wendell Day and daughter. Karen i4 Hart mg* They enjoyed a fine supper prepared and served by the men <4 lhe rommu nity. A nice program wa* presented following the sup per. one number of which wa* a dramatic reading giv­ en by Mr*. Henri with her granddaughter. Karen Day. playing the accompaniment. The reading entitled Home Sweet Home, a rtory of the pro I'ivil War day* wa* first given by Mr* Henri al the Martin Corner* *chool in 1913 when Mitt Ixttie Bar num wa* teacher. tin Friday Mr*. Hosteller attended the Senior Girls Tea for Ihr mother* pul on by the lake Odessa Wo­ men'* Club at lhe lakewood High School. A style review tallowed. Saturday Mr*. Hostetler picked up Jim* mother. Mr*. Edna Hostct ler at Freeport and look her to Hasting* shopping. Sun day Mr*. Hostetler* parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Henri were their guest* and were treat rd to ride around the countryside in thr pony wagon. Sunday rvr Mr. and Mr*. Hosteller called on mr. and Mr*. Art Skidmore of Maple Grove Hoad Mr and Mr* Stephen DrGroote. daughter* Shaw nr and Stacey <4 Carl ton Center and Debbie Saiz wedel of Carlton Center Trailer Park, motored to South Rend. Ind . Sunday and at tendril thr Hilly Gra ham Evangelistr Campaign meeting held at Notre Dame. Among the nationally known people who look part in the *ervice were Johnnie Ca*h and hi* wife. June Carter and lawrrnce Welk'* famous champagne lady. Norma Zimmer II wa* re ported that there were U.000 people in attendance at thr service and the De Gr<»te* said it wa* easier and took lr»* tune to get to their rars and get out <4 the parking place there than it doe* to get away from a ball game al lakrwixid. Mr*. Anna Helle Clemen* entertained thr Carlton Cen ter Grange at her home last Thursday evening. On Wed ne*day forenoon. Mr*. (1em«-n* and Mr* Doreen Harry al tended the baby shower foe Mr. I>hil Poor Irnga al the home <4 Mr*. Elwyn Curti* and in the afternoon they called on Mr* El»ic Brock and son. Ivan, at Woodland. Mr*. Itorecn Wilson and daugh ter. Hettle, of Hodncy spent Friday night and Saturday with Mr*. Clemen* end on Sunday evening lhe latter called on Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Aspinal on Uaboenr Rd. Mr*. Stephen DeGnaXe and mother. Mr*. Ixii* Rrasher <4 Thornapple lake. *pen> Monday in Rockford when- they toured lhe old •torr*, antique *h<4>«. etc.. that are fa»t becoming famou* throughout the stale Saturday thr De Groote* and thr David Chase* of Coal* Grose at tended thr Home Show at ihr fairground* al Hasting* then returned to thr De Groote home for aupper. Friday night caller* al the DcGrnote home were Mr and Mr*. Ted Rhoadr* of (Tark*ville The la-Roy FTe*«nrr» at tended the IndianpUt* 500 Speedway Trial* Sunday. Mr and Mr*. Dale John* ton and baby <4 Holt were Sunday dinner gur«t* of hi* parent*. Mr and Mr*. Everett Johnston In thr afternoon they visited thr new nephew at the home of Dr. and Mr* U-c Stuart at Lake Odessa Mr. and Mr*, larry Cook lin. Dr and Mr* W A. Buehler. Mr and Ml*. Ix*.n ard Koutz and Tom Kidder i>l lia*ting* and Mr. and Mr*. El win Curti*. local, were in lansing Saturday evening where they attend s-d the concert put on by the Cathedral Singer*. Mr and Mr*. Victor Sis •on accompanied by Rev Lila Manker «4 Harting* at tended the open house held at 1 hi- I \ W Hall in |la»t ing* Saturday hon>inng Mr and Mr* Franct* Coleman for lheir g>4den anniser*ary which wa* on May 5 Fran ci* C«4eman ar4 Donxhy Mcla*ai were united in mar nagr May 5. 1937 at lie troll Thr bride wa* thr daughter of John and Flo rrnev Mcla-nd and wa* born on the Wright Farm east of Carlton Center. Rhe later moved with her parent* lo lhe farm on Harnum Road jurt wert <4 Charlton Park Road where »he grew up. She attended Woodland *cho>4 and graduated »ith the Cla**<*f 192!$ The family attended the H<4me* Metho di*t Church which rtoud on the corner <4 Durkee and Harnum Hoad*. Francis’ parent* were Will and Dora Coleman and he wa* horn al lakesww in northern Michi gan. Following their mar HOT DOGS are -hat pic­ nic* are all about. ruge thr ■•ouplrd live for a couple >4 year* in Detroit, coming from there in IWill to the Hastings arra and lived most .4 their married life on a farm < n Quimby Road MWith «»l Harting* where lheir daughter now live*. They then moved into a newly built home on Michi gan Avenue in Hasting*. The couple had two daugh ter*. Evelyn, who died in IKII and Mr* Howard illeltyt Hirman. who now reside* on thr Quimby Road farm. Mr and Mr* I <4rnwn arc faithful ami active member* of the Grace Wesleyan Church <4 Hasting* ami for the pa«t few year* have *pent the winter month* at St P» lershur*. Fla The re cvption Saturday wa* plan nrd and carried out by their daughter and hu*l»nd. Mr. and Mr*. W.ll Hirman of Ha*ting* and thoir four grandchildren. Mr and Mr* David Hirman of Freeport. Mr* R«4«rft iSherry! Rain water <4 Battle Creek. Ron and Steven, at home. They also have seven great grand children \boul one hundred attended the open hou»e Saturday . and they received 91 card*. he*idc* many luve Iv gift*. And Mr*. In* Clum. who live* on Ih-eeh Hoad on the *outh side of Jordan fake, near the dam. called to ask the location of the many ne*t* occupied by blue heron* She said they »ee *o«nr <>f the h«n.n* nearly every day a* the* come over bv the ilam but couldn't imagine where they came from. AIm. a Mr* Mac Arthur who live* on Mu* grwvt Highway called tn tell u*that *omr of the big bird* are visiting a creek near them and they too would like to know where the test* are. See. we're not thr only one* that like bird*’ Hrrnt Donaldson joined thr other member* nf hi* fifth grade cla«» at Wiaid land school. Mr* Marguerite Dick, teacher for their *pnng inp which wa* to Hidland. There they *aw thr tulip*, visited the wooden shoe factory, the windmill island, and other place* of interest and all had a good time but thr day wa* all loo �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday May 21. 1*77. Purr 7 CLASSIFIED ADS! < 3 ANDRUS htsurance Agency For All Kinds Of Insurance 145 W. State Ph. 945 4443 WGH FOR SALE STAR CRAFT fold down truck camper tor sale. 1973 FOR SALE II h Cree Camp er 41000 00 Insulated trader for western hunting 4150 00 restored 430000 Phono 946­ 9403 after 4 p.m.523 Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945 5769 FOR SALE 75 mm Enlarging Now--You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oublic. That’s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than everl Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter cither way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. Threads. »10 Call 795-7143 evenmga tf INDUSTRIAL NURSE ENGLISH RIDING SADDLE ■n good condemn 1150 00 or HEATING \IH IIIMIHIOMSG Welton's • Heating • Cooling •LASS Slavics WINDOW GUSS *1110 MIRRORS RAOIAIOR SltVICt Burkey SCORPIAN SUMMER Sale F O B. 27 HP U Whip 4796. 40 hp Range Whip 400 CC • 1,086; 40 hp Whip 400 cc •1.1%; 42 hp Whip 440 cc • 1.296; 440 Liquid Cool Brute benefits Send resumes to EW. Bias. 1004 E. Broadmoor S E . M 37 Grand SPORTING GOODS BOYS FREE SPIRIT 10 speed bicycle with 24" wheels Excellent condition. Weatherby. Winchester Remington aM makes KENT HARDWARE. 1838 Ch<ego Drive. Wyoming Phone 1 i616)241010e tf WANTED. MISC. ROLL BARS, tow bers and other equipment custom- 1984 or 1986 VALIENT con or recreational vehicle Vem Hastings JVs Roll Over Pennfieid rector Hill Karpinski «•»*. Mike Hause gave up Just two hits pitching the Hast­ ings High junior varsity baseball team to a 152 win over visiting Pennfieid Tues ihr 'Intel bod» H>r ma stit ute and Rehabilitation Center I STIRCI team ha* late evening. WORK WANTS) JACKIE'S DISCOUNT Base- from the Twelfth HANDY MAN Carpentry. Annual had a double and a single. 2I*\ JeflerMm Monday thru Thursday aPer Chain Saws Shapered-RepM Jackie's. 9 Market. Middte vile. Phone 786-3718. 5-23 HEP UGrtT ASSEMBLY WORK For ell your electrical repaw* * Residential * Commercial BUSINESS SHIV GOOD. CLEAN BOND copies 10c each (no bother LITTLE PRINT. 119 N Church. Halting* I AX kind* of pnntingl 946-9106tf AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE Lwnestone snd msrf delivered and tpmed Phone Darrell Hamdton. Nashville 852 9691 ____ tf DECORATIVE PAINTING on your van by a prole*wonal Contact FARM ANO GARDEN and WELDERS, experienced, al. posuon and types Must be able to toad blue prints. Sunfield. 517 666 8011 5-23 vegetable Saxon Golfen Beat Ionia, Lose to Ledgers Shooting their Hastings •ng*. Mr 49068 MSCHWERY FOR SALE 5 to 6 doran used fork lift trucks. aS sires. Co Holland 382 1811. tf High lowest girts golf Thursday. May 12. but Mon day the Saxon lassies skied to 220 and lost to Grand Ledge al lhe Troy Hills Country Club, 220 197. Robin Chase and Beth GraveUe had 51a against Ionia. Sheryl Sorby had 53 and Linda Brooks 54. Betsy M0BILW0M3RENTAL PURCHASE- 2 end Riley f.'oWe Homes 7300 S Westnodgo Kalamaroo Phone til 377-4466 tf MUSICAL Saxon Girls Finish Dual Season Unbeaten Coach Pat Murphy's Hast ings High girls track snd field team closed out lhe dual season at Pennfieid Wednesday. May 18. unbeal en with final victories over Hillsdale and Pennfieid The Saxons defeated Plainwell 96 40 and Hillsdale double winner in both dual*. Loiei to Lakeview 5:31.8. (HI. 2nd Arnold IP). 3rd Mareia Rowiader woo the field. Time: 1 52.4. ing lime of 14.7 seconds, under the state girl* Class B by Janet Cook of Novi. Rowiader* time was Just twotenths of a second off lhe slate Class A record of 145 established by Kimber ly Hatchett of Pontiac -Cen­ tral in 1976 •on (Hl. 2ndFivonte tlfl. 3rd Cdvtn (HL 4th Donell (PL Time: 2:26.6. 106 Dash-Won by Wilson (HI. 2nd- Stevens (III. 3rd Warren tP). 4th Hastists IPI. Time: 11 J. 110 Hardies-Won by Rowiader <HI. 2nd Power* I HI. 3rd-Corkins (Pl. 4lh »*» by Pete Benton and thr Young Saxons Win Twin and Graveile and Sarah Cartson had 60s. Sessions Wins NEW UNIVOX base guitar. Penal Md Hastings 523 BARLOW NURSERY on M 43 West Phono 948 8634 condition 1225 00 Call 945 ARE YOU A do it yourself roUable S E Grand Rapid*. Kerr Electric 945-5861 945 4379 STATE LICENSED ANO INSURED and FLOWER 4M0M 37 South Hastings. ced from Hastings) WANTS) Pioneer McCulloch Farni Supply five innings. Opeaiag Feature «. ol Nook Swn Bill, Lose at Marshall Winning both ends of a double header At Sturgis Saturday. the Hastings High junior varsity baseball team extended it* Twin Valley Scoring two runs in sixth. Marshall High's junior vanity handed the Hastings After Saturday's wins, the NOTICES AA MEETINGS Mondays at 8 lory of parts HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 W Green St . Phone 945 9481 _____ tf REAL ESTATE FOR RENT BARRY S RESORT AND MOBILE HOME PARK Have openings tn both parks. KALKASKA and Sunday night. Sessions retired from lhe USAC circuit a year ago. tired of traveling, not rac­ ing. It was obvious Sunday night that the man who drove in the Indianapolis 500 Greying Starting st 43.9% 00 4300 00 450 00 month Alio north on S. Chartton Park Rd. David Barry. 2875 S Charlton Park Rd. Hastings. 48068 525 Ml. 49738 ings in lhe first game with the Saxons winning. 63. and Bill Jiles started the second game and Hause pitched the last two innings with Hast- Asked by Doug Guihne if just county rood and eiectrcrty Cal owner (517) 34., 3092 or and 11 -3 o* erall. diddling (wasting Chris Thomas. Michigan Slate junior sabre fencer from Birmingham. Mich., was the most valuable per­ former on MBIT* 1977 var throe RBls. Hause got his seventh win giving up just six hits, striking out eight snd walk­ ing only two. Hastings got nine runs on nine hits and 12 walks In the "Coach of the Year" in both Not All Work-Hastings �THE HARTINGS BANNER. Monday. May 23. I»77. Page 8 f Armchair Athlete Saxon Girls Win Regional Crown With Cindy Nelson win mng two first place*. Coach Pal Murphy * Hasting* High School girl* track and field team won the regional Clana Il championship at Holt Sat urday accumulating 46 point* h-inor* with 27. followed by Eaton Rapid* with 26. Mar field 16. Jaekson County WeMern 15. Harper Creek 12. Hillsdale It). Tecumseh .-. Mason 6, Okrmo* 5’ i, Jackson Northwest 4 and Coldwater I Nelson w.m the two mde run in 11:43 5 »nd came through with a victory in the Youngs Hearing 5 feet. S1'! inches Diane Aren* took fir*t place in the diseua with a lo** of 106 feet. 4 inches. Marcia Rowladar took hurdle* although ah* lied Kimberly Eahaugh of Mar judge's *electwxi Paul Pnirrsci won second Favorite wa* fourth for HaMing*. Hasting*' mile relay team of Brenda (Yilvin. Chris Favorite. Paula Pederaon and Nyla Hill won the first place crown in 4:10.9. Thr Brenda Smith tri a nr1 Hill and Julie Burchett. I»rb Stoeran won fifth fert.93 I inrhe*. and Kathy 5:4544. mg* girl* high jump record Stair hoaorabir mention [*i*t •■untrv scenic'' gram The .17 wide stretch Allegan Ousts Saxons which r-mld help them make Michigan stream designated pU»< age, nine RBI*. three d-'Ub While । il. hmg I r HIIS. ml Ml Coolmtta h tm w.is \ll Stale and MVP in vek>pm«-nl ar. I land misuse along >t» banks, according to the I'NR Other Michigan nirr.previously designated un<irr the Natural River* IVogram are portion* of thr Jordan. Bcimc. Rogue, Two Hearted, White and Board nun. The ancient ruttom of r • »i» Mgned for With Home Run HaMing* will h-xt the lias* B Ih.tnct Baseball won't be playing Thr Blue A Gold diamond aggregation lost lheir quali lying ball game al Allegan Wednesday by ascon*of3 I Hastings ha* three hall game* remaining. one Tue* gamt with Ionia this Thur* Middleville ■olumn last week Tom DuH*' accomplishment* this M a*- n and recommend rd that Western Michigan ur.derMand. *aya the [>NR Increasing population and modern technology have contributed to the disap pvaranev of many appealing native plant* now listed a* der Michigan law note* DNR IManiM Sylvia Taylor. appear to t* abundant can in Hui . I hut* dual against Central Michi gan in 3 40.3. which equate* out ol something around 3:56 for thr nulr run. Tom will Im- competing in the Central < ollegeiale Cob i hast ma prohibits the picking or transplanting <4 the follow mg wild flowers: Trailing arbutu*. hirdfoot. violet. m*-«« ground pine1, flower mg dogwood. and the North Hl-.-ocungton. Ind . and the for one b«ime run pitch after two scratch infield single* The home run cleared a short right field fence about 2:K) feet from home plate. Die Saaons could not put together an offensive threat until the fifth‘inning when they scored their lone run. Armand Hanguetle tingled home Doug Garrett who had singled and Mole *ec»nd ADrrding fanned 13 bat Y Swim Classes Set ■ng* High School baseball lorry Haye. 75. Phil HiUi her 74. Randy HoDry 75 pitcher* lam A Herding. Gars Burpee and Phil IlilH 13 through June 24 Monday through Friday. Wednesday. Bryan kllerding handcuffed the Allegan batter* ewrept ding' season againM *ii win*. All three k.s»r« came with lhe h -Ip of lhe home run ball. Lakewood Beata McCoy, Bourdo Lead Shooters Bill Bourdo V» in thr 100 terrd trapshoot Saturday. May 21 al thr Conservation Club'* range off Cook Hoad. McCoy Pick Corey and Ron Sager* all had 9&» on t'arr had a Kt and Ron 2 4 at Champaign. 111. Cedar Springs, Saxon Depth Pays Off With Wednesday , after defeating Cedar Springs. 2 I. ou Tur* day. The Viking* had loM to Ionia on Monday. 12 4Frrnw.nl sored t heir first Agent Here Depth paid oil for Coach Bruce McDowell's Hasting* High boy* track and field IM> Itath-Wim by Aiken ।Si. 2nd Mike Pn-r*on (HI. Ini Krminr iS). 4th Roger Tuesday. May 17. Mile RW-U.« by Davts '•*•. 2nd Jim Cotant till. place* in the dual. The summary. Shot Put-Won by Ram hadl IS). 2nd Wayne Rod ger* till, Ard Kevin Erhtl naw till. 4th Sutton ISi. third inning they tallied an Mark Hey her. Brian Gala viz and Bill Hiatt. Fremont * Jeff VandenZel pitched a three hitter, striking out 13 and allowing only one walk. Coach Weller said Chria Estep pitched well, allowing only four hits, sinking out HOWTO BREAK A BURGLAR'S HEART. alks Hoh 220--Won by Bcian Haight ill). 2no lb.■pingamer (St, 3rd Snyder IS). Ith Hob Teunrssen ill* Time 235. Mde ReUy Won by Slur Taylor tS). Time: 4:49.5. 140 Relay -Won by Hast ing* Mim Gibson. Gregg pat nek tSt. 2nd Gentile iS>. 3rd-Jim Gibson 'll). 4th Malt McFadden till. Height High Jump -Won by Sny Veen (Hl. 3rd Kobarboa (S). 4th Ken Jone* (Hi. Heighl: 6 I I>uca«-\k<>n by Rambadt <S). 2nd Enr Moody iHl. Office of Ionia County NATIONAL BANK Mandrel), repre courthouse tn Hatting* from cuss fetieral problem* or concern* are invited by Brown to talk with Man drrll. Sentence 3 On Drug Counts ing*. charged with unlawful use of a controlled sub Judge Richard Robinson nn drug charge* Richard Mason. 23. 305 EaM High Street. HaMing*. charged with delivery of a eoolroiled substance, was placed on three years' pro hati»n and ordered to serve lhe firM three month* in the Harry County jail under the wa* credited with one day pay a $200 fine plus $3nc 1200 fine plus k>»' court rd to spend thr first 60 days month Marling one month after hl* release. He wa* also ordered lo *cek employ­ ment. Hi* charge wa* re <luced lo attempted delivery of a controlled substance. Tracy Zeriindo. 19. Ha*t Rodger* tH> IhManrr: 155 Jeff Taylor, who wa* al lowed only Five run* in hi* last four pitching Mart*, picked up thr win over Cedar Spring*. He allowed hi hit*, struck out eight and didn't walk a man lake w<«>d didn't make an error. James (II). 2nd Yankee <St. 3rd Taylor (SI. 4lh Ste taniak IS). Time: 10:31.7. 330 Relay W. n by Davl* (SI. 2nd Mark Water* ill). 3rd Phil Patrick til). 4th WlO Relay -Won by Hast (Si. 2nd Fred Pierson ill). 100- Won by Hob Glasgow iHl. 2nd lloopingomer IS). 3rd Brian Haight (HI. 4th Jim Gibson (lit. Time; 10.4. 120 High llurdlew-Won by Mark Water* till. 2nd Tim Nye till. 3rd Hubey IS). 4th Ray Elliott ill). Height: a month Marling «me month ordered to pay a ll(M) fine plu* SlOt) cost* at lhe rate of Sit) a month starting June No License, Dog Owners Get Tickets Jams* McMillan. 19. 767 North Airport Road, was placed on l*o years' proba tion and wa* ordered to M-rve the Aral 30 day* in the A dog census t* no* being made in Barry County, and according lo the report at the Harry Animal Control Golfen Beat Belding Stadel Allows 6 Robin Chax- carded a 48 to take mcadls*t honor* a* the HaMing* High girl* golf tram defeated Belding Wnl nr*day May IB. 219 243. Hits as HHS HaMing* Country Club. Sheryl Sorby had a 52. lunda Br<»k* 51 and Sarah (‘arlson (15. Tammy Zahn wa* low for Belding with a M. Shelter 50 ticket* were i»»u ed from May 14 to May 20 to owner* of dogs who are not licensed. Most of lhe ticket* were to the Delton community Thursday. Girls Beat Ionia Dena Stadel hurled *ii hit hall as the Hasting* High softball team defeated Ionia there Monday. May 16. 16 4. Stadel didn't issue a single walk. Kelly Yarger. Mary Hamaty. Naomi MHJurrn and Ih-b Hower* all h»d two hit* and Stadel and Kathy Assistant Anima) Control Officer Susan Hall said. After getting lhe ticket, the dog owner is given 10 day* to obtain a license for hi* canine. If a license isn't obtained in that lime, a warrant i* issued. Ms. Hall Mary Chamberlain and Slel la Mosley. Thr girl* will be host to lokew<»id I hi* Thursday at Howitt, Bowen Hutchins, Jacob* Lead Moose Shooters WOODLAND Jame* Ruth team* played Michigan State assistant wrestling coach Stan Dried rie won the 163 pound com­ petition for the USA over the Soviet Union in lhe 5th World Cup mat competition A Safe Deposit Box gives you peace of mind for pennies a week. At the place... where you make the difference. on Tueiday Mat hr**. Tim Nye. der IS). 2nd Brian llaight iHl. 3rd Allen <SI. 4th and a tingle Classes will be for begin ncr». non swimmer*, fair swimmer*, advanced and giMid swimmer*. Instructor* will lw Martha Panfil. Mitch Vanllouten. John Forsberg. Erik For* berg and Samm Vanllouten with King a* the »upervi*oe. Congreuman't Victory Over Sturgis Loses to Fremont Coach Bernie Weller'* akrwood High hateball itaeetor Hob King ha* announced plan* foe three YMCA Youth Council «wim ming classes to be conducted at the "Y" camp al Algon quin. Dan Hulchin* hit 25 straight and Erv Gaskill 23 in the Thursday night shoot at the Moose Recreation Pat Jacob* had 24 out of 25 in the distaff division and Harb Knop 19. Lead Hastings Over Lakewood Bridget Howitt and Jan three single* a* the Hasting* High softball team defeated latke wood Thursday, May 19. 18-8. Tess Panfil had two sin gles and Naomi McQuern. Kelly Yargrr and Mary route, allowing five hit* and striking out five Sb. walked of Hastings o(r M 79. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-05-25.pdf 9914ddc04ec1eaa0d36ea3879de9cdbd PDF Text Text Petitions Ask Downtown Development Vote Hanttn<o 49058 Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 15* Hastings. Michigan City-County Study Airport Operation Honored - Former Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Rich­ ard Shaw | right I wa- sur­ prised Tursday when he was presented with a citation from the Michigan Stale Po lice for “Meritorious Ser­ vice" Presenting the award i* Sergeant Ronald Mac­ Donald. head ot the State Police Hastings Tram. The citation slates "In apprecia tion id the supportive skill* .-mlribuled while working in cnnjunctiou with the Mbh«an State Police.' Re Residents to Honor War Dead Monday Hasting* and Barry County re«ident* are pre Kring to observe Memorial iy. a day **t aside to honor the men and women who have served tn the nation'* armed force*, especially those who have given their lives in the cause of free dom The traditional Memorial Day parade will be held on Monday in HaMing*. step ping off at 9 30 on Boltwood near the Felpau*ch Food Center parking arva. The parade will move through the downtown area, turning north oa Broadway '•ailing at Tyden Park for the placing of the wreath at the monument dedicaled to those who fought in the War Between the Stale*. The march will move north to the bridge where the parade will stop l>> remember the Navy dead Moving west <m State Road, the parade will go to Riverside Cemetery lor the formal <.I»mnance which, this vear. will be held at the grave of Mw’n Davi*. the la*t military veteran to be buried m Riverside. Motorist* arc expected to exceed 7tM> million mile* of travel over the weekend, ami holiday traffic patrol* will Iooperated by the Slate I’nliee •••ginning Fri day and continuing through to Midnight. Monday. May 30. Traffic holiday* over thr Mrt.Mtrul weekend last year claimed 31 live*. Col Gerald I. Hough. State Police di­ rector. »aid thi* wa* 11 more than the average of 23 for that weekend in the five year |m ried. 1971 75. Such past rxjicrience. he said, point* up the import .inev for motorist* to be extra attentive to driving rule* and to be extra alert for hazards in holiday traf fir. 90th Alumni Banquet June 11 The Wth annual reunion •nd banquet of thr Hasting* High School Alumni Atsocia lion will be held Saturday. June II. at the Hasting* High School cafeteria. Tic krt* may be obtained at the Hasting* City Bank. Jacob* Drug Store and The Hast ing» Banner Office. eels ing a similar honors was Trooper Ronald Ned ot the Stale Police Team. Both award* wrre for diligence and skill in the prosecution ol a local criminal case.llanner photo. \ Weather lawk, good lor the holiday weekend. For today and towrrww. the torvrj«l I* ic«M>lty svuinr. with high* in the M)u. lows in the high 50* (her the weehead. we could have some partly rioodv skie*. but Mberwix "unseasonably warm.* a* the weather service calls it. Thai mean* more ol the same, with the mercury possibly crossing into the 90s. low • around 60. ----- ------ Investigate Breaking Into Two Chiaxbet Barry County Sheriff* Department officer* have hern investigating the breaking and entering of the l-ikrwood Methodist and (.akewood Baptist Churches on M 50. Deputy Gerald Luedeck ing *aid the churches were entered between midnight Sunday and 8 a m. Mon day. Lot-dec aing *aid a type writer and adding machine were taken from tht Metho di*t Church, and an inven lory wa* being nude at the Baptist Church. Harry County commission­ er* Tuesday by a seven to two vote approved a joint Airport Committee with the City of Hasting* to explore way* to keep the Hastings airport riper. a* a shared rityeounlv project. Thr vote at I he rammi* sinner* meeting wa* seven yea*, two nay*, one absten­ tion and one absent. Al Monday night * regular city rouned session Alder man William Cusack of the property committee report­ ed that hi* committee had met with county commis­ sioner* and thr creation of an Airport Commission had been suggested, with the municipal airport to be operated under the joint ownership ot the county and eity. Cutack said a discussion of the makeup of an Airport Commission suggested three from the board of commix sinner* and three from the council. with one member at large from the city and one from 'he county. neither to Cusaek. authorized by the council io continue the study. *aid many detail* would have to be worked out "but we shoukl get startec. If we don't go this way. the airport will die," he said. Cu»ack —kI he liclievcd tbu activity al the airport could increase d'amatieally. but he didn't know of any other resource bu. for a joint city county venture. Mayor Ivan Snyder a greed that the airfield should he in joint ownership and operation. lust year the county shar cd the operational cost with the eity. and the council is hoping that the cooperative effort wil> continue. The airport at Gladwin is a joint county city project, and i* working out well. Cusack reported. 4* \moog those opporing the Downtown Development Autboritt at Mnaday'• regw- ■<*«' buddtog al the lairground, and here "Jailer" Pirkto." is hi* handle. to lar council session was Mrs. Mars Jaae Mraley -Banner photos of a special election The petition* were actual ly present *d by Mary law Gray who explained the MIS signatures represent ed 38 B percent .if the 3.391 registered vigers. Only 353 valid signature* were re­ quired for a referendum, or 15 percent of the 2.354 who sided fur governor in 1972. a presidential election Mrs. Gray pointed out that 1972 vote total was considerably higher than the average number of voters in Hast mgs In 1975 there were only 385 in ’973 only 727 and in 1971. IM with a contest in the fourth ward Mr* Gray said that since 1.316 signed petition*. *hc believed many n*r» could base been secured The overall turndown was les* than one percent per I'M) ’Many who «ignrd vuiun teered comment* against the Downtown Development Authority in thr line of being arbitrarily financially obligated, a* would happen with a bonding issue, with­ out representation and with out a vote or since in the decision making prices* Mr* Gray .aid thr pro ponent* <>f fill A may m-t intentionally plan .uch a financial obligation, but whether they dour not, it is manifestly the people * judg menl that the possibility remain* a real threat. “In view of recent voter apathy in previous election*, compared to the overwhelm ing number of signature* gathered in a relatively short time most of whom against the DDA. we of the Citizens In Action respect fully submit that if the issue goes to a vote of the people, thr DDA would tufler a resounding defeat at thr {►nils, in addition to the cost to thr city for a special election and the possible political humiliation for it* proponents." Mr*. Gray *aid Chums In Action rrcocrmrnd that all member* of the council re rogntzr the mandate ar.d Freeport Alumni Dinner June 11 Freeport Alumni dinner will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday, June 11. at Cun ningham Arre* in Lake Odessa. Dinner it 54 per person and reservation* should lie made by June 4. I “hone Freeport 765 3261. 7653831 and Caledonia 891 1355. State Police laveriigate Break-in* State Police of the Hast mgs Team have been in vesligaling three breakings and enterings which were reported Monday. May 23. The Woodland Junior High School was entered by prying open a door. Taken • i» an electnc calculator valued at 540 and SIO in change. The Hasting* Baptist School on Welcome Road was broken into over the weekend by pu*hing open a window. Taken wa* a Gibson guitar valued at W0 Carl'* Drive-In at M66 and M 50 wa* entered by twisting off a door knob. Nothing apparently was taken, police »aid. Felonious Assault h|,„, feature «l the Cl CaMee Break program Hasting* electors may vote at the November gen era! election on the HaMing* Downtown Authority which was created by ordinance March 14 by the council. Monday night Citixen* in Action presented petition* bearing 1416 signature* to the council, calling for a referendum on the contro ver sial measure City Attorney Richard Shaw explained that City Clerk Donna Kinney has 10 days in which to verify the signature* on the petitions, and when the council re reive* her report on June 13 they have 30 day* in which to decide to rescind the legislation, or to arrange for it to be voted on by the pc»ple Atty. Shaw .aid the charter limitation* provide just enough time for the .referendum to be held in November without the need toehtag up Cbudt Higgto*. “to impy ."-Baaaer photo. Stale Police of the Hast ing* Team have arretted Richard Scharich. 24. of 2207 Cameron Street. Kalamazoo, charging him with felonious assault with a motor vehicle. The arrest Monday result­ ed from a complaint filed on May 10 when Schanch aBeg edly attempted to run down with a motor vehicle a subject in the Delton area. Oil Slick Csuses Motorcycle Mishap David L Mello. 21. 325 Cardinal Court. Middleville. Saturday noon. wa* injured on hi* arm* and legs sliding across the pavement when he lost control of hi* 1974 Honda an an oil slicked curve on the Brigg* Hoad *outh nf thr Shaw lake Road, according to IWputy Dennis Chase'* report at the Sheriff* I Vpan ment De puty Chaw said there wa* oil on the road and the motorcycle slid out from under him. Vision Testing Begin* Thnrtday The Health Department * vitmn trating program for boy* and girl* entering *cho>4 will begin al Wood land Thursday. May 26. The deadline for appoint­ ment* >n the Delton. Hast ing*. Pleatantview and Nathvilto area* it June 3. For appointment rail: Delton Elementary School. 623 5151; Hasting* Northeastern School. 945 3533, P'easantview School. 758 33*1; Maplewood School. 7'260600. and Nash villa Fuller Street Ele men t ary School. 652 9468. Mr*. Mar* Inu Gray pre­ sented councilmen with peti lion, bearing more than 1.300 signatures asking a rrlrrrndum on the Down­ town Development Autho­ rity. 4th HHS Band Fun Day Here “exercise their option pm vided in the citv charter to abolish this ordinance Mary Jane Straley, Rich •rd Teske. Evelyn Brower and Clarence Miller also spoke against the DDA Miller suggested that the aiderman from the Fourth Ward ought hear tl*- '■•er of the people Aiderman Robert Birkr *aid he belwv ed the DDA was a good thing ar.d still doe* and unit-., thr people vole it down, hr would mH vote again*! it, Teske mar thr end of the discussion 'hanked the coun aimer, for listening to the CIA * side of the story, and for “letting u* c»Kne here and hear our vuwr Councitmer. unanimously approved a traffic coatrU order making A ppi- Street <xie way between Michigan and Broad* iy Traffic will only m permitted to travel east. No traffic shall turn west oil Michigan, and Jeff rrson and Church Several year* ago Apple wa* a one Aiderman authorized drafting of an ivsolution of Mcesaity fi r installation <>f a sanitary wwir ac Prairie Street to h<s»k up to thr newly completed Monroe sanitary tewer which wa* biaeki' pped M- nd ay Robert Shaffer, director of environmental health and Dr J..-< Mejia, HmIUi De pan men t director wnde the .-ancil suggesting the <c»et hecauw of problem* *nh septic tank* The coun rd tan order * sewer'* is staLation hreau»e <4 sere* »ity Four properties wouM come in fi>r assessment* and the sewer would immediate ly serve two homes. E»li mated r»*l would hr about S2.U00 The Hasting* Jaycre* *ug gestrd to thr munn) the adoption “f an ordinance prohibiting delivers person nrl. including letter earner* fn-m crossing private pro perry Atty Sha» *aid iberr were already law> against trespassing and propeny owner* can not go to the prosecuting attorney * office should they want to. County Clerk N-<rva' Thaler wrote the council that target date for pros id ing quarter* fie the Probate ami District l ourt* at 210 West Court thr former Bap ti*t Church w*» Sept I. After that date the county will m> longer nerd thr up »tatr» r»>m in the nty hall for thr District Court Mr* Straley suggested that the i tty put up sign* at thr Tyden I’a'k trnni* court* telling player* that when their trnni* ball* go onto private property their lost Tough Mr* Straley said many person* had m> rwgard for private property, me fences and continually invaiie private pn-pertv to the south after hall* Drbr.s is also thrown into the yard* Mr* Straley *aid the traffic harra»*rd her dog, who wa* becoming mean Additional fencing wa* discussed Thr suggestion wa* re ferrrd tut nr committee fora recommendation to fw made at the next counnl «c»sion. Director -4 l*ublic Ser vice* Mike Kkivamch said “were fortunate to have residents such a* Mr* Stra ley She help* u« out a lot Councilmen approved con trading with Jone* A Henry for engineering plan* for ami!her 2t> inch wale main at Bollwood arm** the Thorn apple Klnvanxh said *hould a break in th« main* occur new. service would hr .n adequate Io the First Ward On Saturday The Fourth Annual Family Fun Day. sponsored by thr Hasting* Rand and Orchestra Boaster*, will be held on Saturday. May 28. at thr fairground* from 1 to 5 p.m. Fun Day i» held to raise money for musical scholar ship* and i* an activity to provide the youngster*, their family and the comma nity with a wholesome group activity. Tht* will be a carnival­ type atmosphere with game* for all age*. Door price* will be drawn penodi rally and there will he four major prizes to be awarded at the ehee of Fun Day Activities. Musical group* from the high school and the junior high will pa-tinpate. Clarence Miller, retired marier ptembrr. rireutoud rafereadaB petitiaa* •g.in.1 the DDA �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. May 25. 1977. Community Pool Plans Swim Obituaries ALEX AN DER KOIZN AK Graveside service* for Alexander lAlexi Kolznak. 57. 4 10790 Stoney Point Rd Crooked Labe. Delton, who died Sunday. May 22. at Veteran* Hospital in Rank Creek after a lingering ill nesa, were held Tueaday at I pm at the Evergreen Cemetery in Detroit Mr Kolznak wa* born April 33. 1920. in Ham tratnrk. the *on of Aktan der and Anna <Marula> KoU nak He had been a resident at Hernadme Strange* home at Crooked Lake for the past three year*. Hr attended Michigan State I mversity and wa* a veteran .4 Wield War II serving with the I S Na* y. and wa* a member ol the Harry County Fellow -hip Club Surviving are --w sister, Mr* Wallace .Helen- Wil liarn. of Jackson and one brother George Kolznak of Mt Clemen*. The b dy reposed at thr William* Funeral How m Delton. GARt L.KETCHl M Gary I. Ketrhum. 34. of 12H» Vehe Rd. W-Jland, was dead on arrival Tue* day May '.’4. at Prnnork Ho.pdal m Hading* Hr had been overrun* by carbon monoxide. according to the rrf>«n at the Sheriffs De partment Service* arr to be Friday at 1 Wt p m at Zwm Luth eran Ihurrh Hr. Michael Anton of Hasting* la In offi nate Hi- wa* born July 7. 1942. in Ponti.x th< son of Her bet and Rebecca llamuml Ketrhum. Hr graduated from thr Woodland Commu mty School in 11*10. He married Mary C. Murdock July I. 1961 He worked for thr E W IUiss Company since 1961 and alto wa* a farmer They made their home m lake lldrssa until I‘MH when they moved to the present address. Hr wa* a member of thr Zion Luth eran Churrh Surviving are hi* wife, on* sea. Jeffrey. 13. «me daughter. Lisa. 10. hi* mother Mr. Rebecca Cooley of Meridian. Ml**.. hi* father. Herbert <4 Pon liar. iwnbroihrr*. Ifociald .4 U .■■Rand anti । hark. Men dian Mt»» and .in unck and aunt. Mr anil Mr. Vivian Harnurr. MRS EA A WIN ANN Service, fur Mr* Eva Lucile Winan*. 71. 1190 S Ikdh.rd Rd HaMing*. who died Tuesday afternoon. May 21. at Community Ho* pital indfaltlr Creek where .he had been a patient for one week, will he held I HI Friday at thr laswiard (H g..*l Funeral Home Rev I anna rd Putnam offi elated with burial in the Harry vilk Cemetery vShe wa* born in Ca*lkton Township <« April 21. 190h. thr daughter <4 David and Nora iCorl McClelland She attended Morgan. Harry-silk and Nashville school* and married Chester Winan* <4 l-an.ing on Sept 18. 1926 They lived in lansing until 1945 when they moved tn Nathvilk when- the* lived until IN'*. and then came to HaMing. She wa* employed al the Orchard Industries until they ck»M-d and wa* then employed al Fkxfab until her retirement in IS*1 Mr Winan* died Jutw 26. 1967 She wa> a member ol thr Nashville I'nitrd Methodist Classes, Open Swimming July 25 August 8 Mother being prepared for the open ing ot the pool on June 13. Mother Toddkr thru adult son for 10. one hour lesaons. The schedule follows; advanced beginner; 11-12 a.m. floating beginner. In­ termediate. June 27 July 8 Floating beginner, advanced begin On Soldier's (ommiUooGrover |lom| la>thrnr ol Middksilk ... sworn in to serve on thr Barrv (mail Noldiel * Rebel I ommmion Mondav afternoon by Pro­ bate Judge Richard l.oughrin Mlbcoe .uccred. Win.IM Merrick, wbo died Aped I* alter mam year* wf woke I.*throe i« comman­ der ol the Middleville VFW Po»t and wn* ia the Army Ir»<» |»5| to 1953. wring a.tioa ia Korea. He ha* beea beginner, swimmer. July II July 22 Floating beginner, intermediate; II- a.m. Non floating beginner, advanced swimmer. Adult lessons. Thursday. 69 30 p m beginning June 6 Aug. 4. Changes from last year include the addition of a non floating beginners class pan. daily. Admiwxxi price are available for families ($201 and singks «$5l from Marv Spyker. Stu Furrow, the Fhtensmn Office, oc al MRS. DORA L. T4MM AS adult lesson*. Instructors this year will be Marv Spyker and Stu Furrow. Hoih are Red Crow* Water Safety Instructor* and experienced in teaching swimming. Public swimming hours Tobia*. tt. of 7697 E. Cart ton Center Road. Hasting*who died Saturday. May 21. Care Facility, were Ifowling Cemetery. She wa* bom in Rallimore Township on Aug. 10. 1914. the daughter of Charles and Mabel tHunll Thoma* She attended Hendertboil rural M-hool and graduated from HaMing* High School in 1934. She married Haymond They lived in Hasting* until moving to their present farm home in June on 1943. She had been in failing Churrh; thr East Baltimore Evten.ion Club and the Na*hville and HaMing* Senior l it wen. Club*. She ia .urvived by three daughter*. Mr*. Donald • Lan.। Tompkin* of San Jo*e Ca Mr. Robert Normal laive of Mn.ing a;»d Mr*. Janet Kundo of Fine latke. Ilattk Creek. 10 grandchild ren. and five great grand children Memorial contribution* may he made to the Nash ville I'nitrd Methodnt Churrh. She survived by her hu*hand: one son. Roger of Hatting*, three grandchild Ferdinand and Jame* Thoma*, both of HaMing*. and three Maters. Mrs. Ho Ada Tobia* and Mr*. Clif Hastings. | trw Natwnai C«v Traveten ( hecks; Big May Sale Save up io 96% ojjlR-* usual fee. H—ared-Tresprr Rm Ned |kh| ot tbe H.u.sg. State Big May Sale V ISnfcnnlsMinJlMl Buy up to $5,00(1 worth of First National City Travelers Checks for only a $2 fee during the Big May Sale. children will be attending kindergarten ia the tail award Isr Mrritonoua Ser­ vice from U. William Mm rue. commander of lb* Waybad State Police Past. The award. signed by C«L Ger­ ald I.. Hough. 42, Hute Police director. waa present ed "Fee services r horse leriied by ouistaadlag ability. akrtoes*, sad devo­ lion to duty...de a criadaal invesligst loo in th* Barry ('•only area in February. 1976. Although Trooper NeiT* eHeel a were bead! rapped bi ahetthy mlwwa ’ lion, no coasplainl. no phy sieal evidenee. and at first aa uaw»ag victim. be aad m msislant prooeewtoe IRicbardSbaw|*ereaHe tobwAd a successful raw again*! lb* aubjeel despite those band! rap*.' Neil ba. beea ia the Male Police since Aogwot. 1971-Banner photo. u1iusl.il ■ >> ItkNiiunil* i Host UM GILMORE JEWELERS Receive a FREE Personally Embossed LUGGAGE TAG f AP PIERC ING Cl irp V.IU H! With the purchase of Travelers Checks - held nard (hgood Funeral Home. Rev. Sidney A. Short offi Saturday, May 28 Stop ia TODAY and SAVE! Hustings CiTg Bonh 9:30 - 5:00 GRADUATION ian't all that �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. May 25. 1977 Page 1 Electronic Phone Switching Here Delayed year before Hastings haa the modern electronic phone building after it was com­ pleted last year. However, a requested rale increase was installation job late will lake 1978 or early 1979 to 4 party circuits. Although the circuita can handle four which Michigan Bell built a building in 1978. •aid. The Hastings switching Wednesday from Robert Hammond, area manager for Michigan Bell, speaking to Hammood said that Michi­ gan Bell had expected to start equipping the new critical than tome other menl by the end ol 1977. The MKvMf PainfnDtconRon Exterior Er Interior Painting b Paperha.tgmg ee Estimates Phone 374-8206 .Painter Patter would increase long distance calling capacity and make reality for Hastings phone customers. Meanwhile. Michigan Bell is continuin' its project to Hammond said. During 1978. Michigan Hell laid 42 miles of under a four party bne. The cable installed last buried cable project will total $260,000. Hammond said. eight party circuits in tbe Hastings area. Hammond said. These should all be converted to four party by outside the city limits. In Hammond told the kiwan The new cable will allow hieh it of phone* on the Heatings exchange grew from 8,139 to 9.830. an increase of 15.5 FAST Repair Service New System to Pin-Point HODGES JEWELRY Ph 945 7963 lion of trouble traffic areas in Barry County introduced by the Michigan State IV lice Friday provides a break- Get *ff aw keek!" Have you priced homes recently? You may be shocked to learn the cost of replacing your present home. It may well be more than twice the amount of property damage insurance you are carrying. We invite you to call the Coleman Agency. Let a local indepen­ dent agent review your insurance to cover full replacement value at inflated construction costs. COLEMAN Agency INSURANCE 203 S. Michigan* Phone 945-34)2 Men Bound Over to Circuit Court Traffic Hazards in Barry areas, injuries, fatalities, and other factors. The Michigan Accident taxation Index (MALI) sys- ber of accidents, injuries and fatalities. The greatest number of accidents at one location M37 M43 intersection. (Broadway and State St.) Police officials. But the date will depend upon when the engineering firm that makes the initial road survey get to Barry County. Harry ranks 45th on a state wide priority scale, but will move up as Upper Peninsula counties are mov- resulted in injuries and ten completely indexed. information that they will analyze and u»e to reduce the chance of accidents oc­ curring. nue intersection in Hastings ranked second with ten. and the M 37 Main Street inter section in Middleville. third. Gated to Michigan Slate Police and Ed Miller. Traffic Engineer ranked first in the number of Paiat ment of Transportation. Rnth rounty officials snd representatives of local law ly Road Coenmiaaion. said. "Thia system will be bett.-r t he state and federal govern menls." Preliminary printouts by Barry County roads by num two accidents resulted in seven injuries to rank recorded six injuries to rank third. M43 Sheffield Road inter section claimed two lives last year. totally implemented by 1978. according to State Pat McMullen, Steve The Barry County Com Marty Seamier. 20. 5641 Maple Grove. Nashville. was Thursday. May 19. when he •ion. and w»« credited with trict Judge Kenneth Han delivery of a controlled sub stance and bond of $2,500 was continued. Bound over on moral* regular $5 judgment fee and $10 restitution f-«r taktng dock. 20. Rapid City, and Robert A. Beard. 17. Middle ville. and Benjamin K. Hen •eaw>n. <m Ma, 17 Albert Kaufman. 56. 330 West Mill. Hastings, was ordered to serve 15 days tn jail or pay a $75 fine plus $55 Nathalie, paid fluence of liquor. His license was suspended for six months. He was arrested Apnl 2 by Patrolman Albert 100- 90 dayt in jail for illegal Winners will be aligned an area on which to paint their Single memberships will plus Sl’> Harvey Straiingh. 45. Terry law Rkhy.32. Kala asked to tubmit their de SPECIAL credited with time alreadyspent in jail. Wesley B. Roth. IN. 2967 Irquuts Trail, wa* ordered to Each winner is asked to supply his or her own ma­ - • • • rJU costs for careless driving April 20 on the MUI Lake Road. Donald R. Iving. 30. Del- All entries will be judged on originality and suit ability. All entires must be charge of driving April 18 on M43 while his conddion was impaired by ale- Ji<J Mail entries care of Stu Furrow. 1417 S. Jefferson. Hastings. Mich. Odessa.' paid $5 plus 115 for CAR. : WASH ■ la. paid $15 plus $15 »n a disorderly charge LAND 0' PIXIE PEANUTS Pry Rmftoi Triff Win Firsts Pal McMullen and Sieve Tripp of the Middleville Wrestling Club won first place honors al the la*well viously wrestled for Tampa University and achieved the Florida State Collegiate menl Friday evening. May McMullen won a first place medal in the 119 pound Iking and showing the TK wrestlers freestyle techni quei along with head coach Fred Schenkel captured a thrid place medal wrestling Wrestling Club practice is on Thursdays from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the TK High School gym. All candy sale littering a highway by less- Jerry M Edmonds. 17. Red Cross Has Info On Available Social Services The Red Cross Social Ser them the hassle of finding transportation to Hastings. week to Mn. Don McMullen mumly.' hard in the 112 pound weight clast for the 7th. Nth. and 9th grade tournament. U8WF Freestyle Touma The big difference between today's best selling jeans and JCPenney Plain Pockets is the pocket And the price. XPenney Plain Pockets. Only’10. were: Pal McMullen. Steve Tripp. Tom McMullen, and Carl Briggs. Tbe Middleville diana University who took second place honors in the HHSClauol ’42 Reaaioa on Members ol the Hastings High School Class of 1942 will hold a reunion Saturday. provide a contact ^anniversary Juse I Thru June 4 point All Crewel &. Maple Valley *9’ Defeat* Vestabarf, 4-0 Maple Valley's haaeball team defeated Vestaburg Teachers and others in­ terested. as well as mem bers of the 35-year class, will more information contact Elsie Sage. 9454362. or Har net Proefroek. 721-8140. pitcher. Benton fanned seven and walked four. Kevin Bollinger Scott Decker two JCPenney list services provided with out charge ranging from counseling and birth control to shelter, food and clothing. Loftus said that the refer going from agency to agency their organirslional at rue Needlepoint Kits eating any accessed data bank with a c"v“es O ASh lime. odidasNk Leary's Sport Ceiler 123 E State. Ph 94^2152 beneficial to senior citizen* or the handicapped who have difficulty with trans­ portation. from Delton. Middlevuie. Nashville, Freeport or Orangeville might save I I I I I THE CALICO CM 129 E. State St.. Hastings Ph. 945-9742 Sa,c �IHE II ACTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. May 25. 1977. Pax* 4 PROPWASH Flying Association Funds Airport Improvements hllhnuii: Ik* llacng* Flying V«rul>»n ha» just com ?. fed 11 first phave* «4 ita pr-gram beautify the • ■ | 1 > .iwnr<| H**l ing« Airport Ttr K.t.wli area around ■ -il • and n.ain hanger if,--. . i framatically with . •: i • •> evergreen • ►.r. n. and white stone*. . . - - • • iffire .ntrrior - .v thr royal trrat JfealtA f '■ J Hob *>huinwav Rrg I'har hidntv .lanes de­ > clop more frequently during i Io hm -umitwr - ao>n caused bv rv ... p. fptraGon with fluid intake Onnk lw<« id water fruit I lore*. vegetable u.m - »>up* and herb tea> during perspiring day* menl with thr addition ol wall to <»all carpeting It* amazing what thi* relatively .mall investment ha> done to make your airport a more at tractive and comfortable place to lie Thr neat project on the flying asMWUlton » agenda to paint thr existing hanger buddings The paint ha* been purchased front the city and will be applied a» v.m a* a work party can be ■ ■rganizrd loan membership rank* Those participating tn the ground* beautification were Jim Jensen. Sam Schriwr. l>cr Schnver. Jerry Lyons. Jim t’lad. Marty Tyree. Howard and Jean Wilson. Pat placheki. Dick and IM tie Tyree ami former airport operator Mike Rczieh. If I missed anybody please ar eept my apologies ijectaJ kudo* to Chuek •Made! and Jun Cool. assist rd by Marty Tyree, for their effort in installing the wall to wall carpet. It looks super and prompted u* to rear range the office area to MUSIC CENTER S GIH BOUTIQUE G ■»< rv inc lhe Karri ( <m*M> Ve.H.lb OmIiU mm Moo farther Hat > ear. ; Downtown Hosting*! f Of All You' Need* . »u0> and unusual Sat > s** M«v< Need* ffWVMMWWWWMd make the scaling "more conversational" Credit should also go to Ernie Miller .4 Miller* Furniture and Carpeting for ht» effort tn providing a quality carpel al an affordable price It ju»t goes to show what a little cooperation and money will do to make the Ha*tmg* Airport a place foe ail <>ur citizens to be proud of More g<«"I thing* are plan ned and wr look forward to the day when our airport will be a* beautiful a* any Thr Ha*ttng» Flying A*Mcution at it* May meet ing rlectt d new ollicrr* for the coming year with Mrs. Dre Schrtver serving a* tbe new president To my kmo* ledge I ire i« the first female pre*iilent in thr aswrtalina'* long history It just goes to prose that male pilot* arc not chauvinistic tn their attitude* toward w«ncn. Congratulation* Hee. thr rn tire membership h.ik* foe ward to following your lead ership in the coming year. Other officer* for thr new year are Dottie Tyree. Irra surer and Jim Jensen, wire tary Director* are Frank Dohnal. Sam Schnver. hick Tyree. Al Webber, Jim Cool ami Frank Voshell Husinr*. related flying activity thi* week involved a mortuary raw from thr la*» nard Osgoml Funeral Home. Stan Van Den Hnnk (lew in from tansing to purchase rrfngerat rm equipment and •ever a I other* or. vales mi* Mid* to area business A late night phone call for furl helped save the “day" for four Kalamazoo business men in a Cessna Skyhawk. They were rn route from Crawfordsville, Ind. to Kala marioi and inadvertently over flew their destination city on the trek home. They were forced to land at Hast ing* when their normally adequate fuel reserve was consumed after 'heir navi gallon slip up. Frank Voshell ha* been reduced back to being a one airplane family after the sale of hi* immaculate Aerooca Chief. Fortunately, the air plane will remain at lla*t mg* Airport under it* new owner*. Beecher Ho*worth and Ja< k Shiriin The new owner* are looking for ward to getting their private pilot license tn their own airplane From information received Irom Beecher. il Path* like thr learn to fly project will turn into a family affair with everyone interested taking lesson*. Thi* t»a»t Sunday was the day of the luma Dawn Patrol and we took advantage of thr opportunity to go visit ing Aircraft departing from Hasting* were flown by Jim Jenson. Gary Bolz. Marts Tyree. Gene Whittemore and I'hil Hilliker. Thr Ionia folk* pne ded a breakfast that wr will remember... pancake*, scrambled egg*, bacon. »au*age, orange juice, milk and coffer! What a spread' It was all I could to to finish and I have a reputation <4 bring able to handle the “chow”. All the aircraft arriving at Ionia were given the oppor tunity f«w a one time chance at winning a spot landing prize None of the Hasting* participants were able to place. Guess well have to practice4hose, huh, fellows'.’ Marty Tyree did fly away with a portable AM FMradio foe tieing the ylongest pilot to fly m «oio Sivtevn yea's obi and tn an airplane that I* over twice the age he to. I o the Editor: On taw Day. May I. I launched a statewide pcti turn drive to reform the Mwhigan Parole System to require that convicted felon* of violent crimes serve at least their minimum sen­ tence before they become eligible foe parole Such an initiative petition state wide is necessary because of the legislature's three and one half year refusal to deal with similar pending legislation. The reaction <4 the legis laturo Io the petition drive wa* predictable. First, the Chairman of AT FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS^ we step out of the wav to brighten the day ... to lift someone up... or pet a stray pup ... the Hou*e Judiciary Com rnitlrc responded extremely negatively. He asked, among other thing*. “Are we pre pared to pay the pne* <4 al least 195 million dollar* to build a prison to house convicted felon* of violent crime*Let me respond m the word* of the mother of an rlrven year <Jd girl raped and murdered by a parolee in Oakland County: "I would gladly pay 195 million dol lar* to have the opportunity JUM <mc more time to tuck my Utile girl in bed." Secondly, the reaction of the Joint Capita) OutL-Committee of the tagisla lure, looking into possible pn*<m site* m Michigan, would to- laughable if il wa*n'l s<> pathetically arro gant. Thr Jmnl Committee directed the Department of Management and Budget to specifically examine Oak land County a* a prune site for locating a new prison. Such an obvious move by the legislature is no more than a blatant art to intimi date nut only the public in (>ak>«ne County, to,■ citizen* arms* the stale from getting involved in a tough law en foreemrnt program. What this legislative Committee i» saying, in effort, to that if citizens of this state dare avail themselves of their constitutional right to initi ate legislation through a petition drive, they will he punished by the State legis iaturr. I. for one. feel that lbe«e legislator* have truly un derrstimated thr Michigan public. We will show them so Leslie Paper Win* School Bell Award cause everyone wins . .. when everyone grins. So the next time you see someone from First Federal smile ... The ta*lte taral Indepen dent, owned by Hugh and Sally Fullerton of Hasting*, ha* won another School Bell Award, given by the Michi gan Education Aswriatmei. Thi* is the sixth nmsecu live year that the l-rslir newspaper ha* this import ant award. The la*slie laical is the only paper to have won •<> many Michigan Sehod Beils. The l#*lie laical was cited lor “strong and comprehen sive coverage <4 public rdu cation" in the taslie area. The awards were presented April 29 in Saginaw during the MEA's annual reprrsen I alive assembly. School Bell Awards thi* year went to four duly newspaper*, eight werklie*. five radio Malum* and one TV stalioo. a* well as eight individual writer*. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS HaMing* Michigan IMtSh Published even Moods you’re among friends Hastings 401 W State St • 49058 • 945 3468 Also m Downtown Battle Creek • Albion • Bellevue • Lakeview Marshall • Pennfiek! • Richland in our petition drive for parole reform. Very truly yours. L. Brook* Patterson l*rn*ecuting Attorney Oakland County The lap ten st odeats of the graduating rlaio of Maple Valiev H<h School. Vermontville Nashville. pew ia Iroot of th? school. Front raw: Myrna bilberry. Trad* Rathburn. Kim Zem­ ke. Valedictorian. Anne Houghtoo. SduUtarian. Robyn Yarger. Tammy Wolff. Baek row. Mike Boomer. Le* Morphy. Rooe Frith. Dave Kalabach. Photo by John Roughton. Bike Tour of Barry, Area Counties Very Attractive I’eslal pushing through Michigan's Calhoun. Barry and Kalamazoo counties give* bicyclists a look at nslling countryside dotted with Centennial farm*, quamt rural town* and in ■iustnal center*, according to Automobile Club of Michi gan. Tbe complete circle bike lour through Battle Creek. Marshall. Hastings and Ka lamazoo cover* 136 mile* and to an uphill and downhill trek punctuated by hairpin turn*. There are community bike path* in all •>( the cities along thts rwite for more detailed look* at tbe local scene. Mirtel* and hotel* are available at Battle Creek. Marshall. Hasting* and Ka lamazno and points in be tween for biker* requiring overnight stop*. Camp ground* are located at vev era) location* along the way. F<* a 31 mile tour, take tbe Battle Creek Marshall |M£ Eight mile* from Battle Creek'* east border, tour Marshall's Honolulu House, built in I860 a* a replica of tbe Hawaiian borne of a former Michigan Supreme Court chief justice who ser vrd as U.S. consul to Hawaii. Another eight mile* of cornfield* and dairy farm* separate Marshall and Corn well* Turkey House at N Drive North and 15't Mile K>»d Stroll through the antique filled barn, buy a turkey sandwich or hot lur key dinner, and rat it while relating at a picnic table nest to the Cornwell's Cew trnr.ial farmhouse. The Tur key House is closed Sunday* <mly. It to a 15 mile nde bark to Hattie Creek * l^ila Arbore­ tum with it* Kingman Na­ tural History Museum. The city's 655 acre Hinder Park ha* overnight campsites in add it ion to ptraic area* and a children * zoo Kellogg Co., which gave the eity it* Cereal Capital of the World nickname, ha* plant tour* on weekday*. Continuing the bike lour north to Hasting* on M 37. there is a roodside picnic arra about eight mile* north of Battle Creek where to cyclists can pump cool well waler. The *9 mile *tretch from Battle Creek to Hastings is up anil down and around hills. Just outside Hasting* off M 79 is Chariton Park VUI age and Museum on tbe bank* of the Thomapple River and Thornapple Lake. Foe 25 cent*, a bicyclist can use the picnic facilities, hik ing and nature trail* and tour the old time buildings in the village. They include an INKS churrh. an 1850 stagecoach inn. an IH69 one n«>m schoolhouse and black smith and carpenter'* shop*, all moved to the park from their original site* and re stored The village eason run* Memorial Day weekend through September. Across the river is a campground arwl there are .uber* nearby where tocyeftsl* can spend the night. Nearby Hastings has a city park at the site of tbe old state fish hatchery on Green Street. From there, take Green Street west to M 37 which run* into M 43 for thr trip south to Kala mazoo. Thr 40 mile ride to Kala mazx-i wind*-through 4m«* land and lake cwintry with thr first 10 milr* extremely hilly and thr rrmaindrr over mostly flat land, takes cris* cross and skirt the routr. with possible rest stop* at t 'lovrrdale. Delton and Rich land. Thr Kellogg Hird Sane luary at Gull take, north east of Richland, to well worth seeing Kalamazoo ha* a fine park system but no overnight camping, and a few minute* ndr from the downtown mall, Kalamazoo College and Western Michi gan University ran be lour ed. The bike lour enntinue* on King Highway to M 9b past Kalamazoo's paper mill* and through Comstock. Gale* burg. Augusta. Springfield ami finally to Hattie Creek -a distance <4 M mile*. Rest stop* are at River Dak* County Park. jur. east of Comstock; at Crum Park, four mile* west >4 Augusta, and tbe nearly 3.000 acre Fort Custer Recreation Arra on the east city limit* of Augusta. Hi.'yclists should pace them*rlvr* according to ihrir ability The taague of American Wheelmen esti mate* thr average bicyclist ran cover 35 to 50 mile* a day with ease. A card and pamphlet containing bicycle safety tip* are available tree al all AutonudMie Club of Michigan office*. Martin Ruddock Earn* MD Degree Martin D. Ruddock, son of Mr. and Mr* lendel Rud <l.w-k. Hastings, received the Doctor of Medicine degree today from Washington Uni versity. He is a 1969 graduate of Tmley Park High School. Tinley Park. III. and re reived the II.A. degree in 1973 fnim Washington Uni vemrty. Dr. Ruddork will begin hi* internship in obotetric* and gynecology at ('<*». Western Reserve University Hospi tai, Cleveland. July 1. �THE HASTINGS HANNER. W'rdnevday. May 25. W77. Pater 5 Hecker Agency A and W Drive-In Bill A Mary Hecker Agvnt* Al T?pe*o4 Ia*uraacr 225 North Maia NarttviDe. Michigan OpeallrMa^. ll:Mpun.7DnyeA 'Vooh 1202 Jocdaa lake. Lake Odeaoa 374-6721 D and M Well Drilling Hitt Farm Equipment 765 3461 7440 Wood School Road Freeport Mlia < halmrr. Gleaner ( ombine* Sale* and Sect wr 156 North Main Woodland. Michigan 367 250'. Hough Brothers, Inc. Doster lumber Company Dorter Eicavatiag • SUp Form Coorrete ( oartrurtioa 9A75 Grand (.edge Highwat 566AO4I "uafield Mwhtg.n 664-4511 Jack Deppe Cement Contractor Ketchum Machine Company 70S 5101 219 Dak Freeport Russell Peabody Oil Distributor 417 Scribner Street Powers Shell Service Jim Power* <twoer Open A.-4D A.M. 9 IM P.M Mandat through Satorda* *00 A M 7410 P M -undo* 133 S. Main A5295A7 Sa.htilie 6235226 Aho: CAB TOTAL SERVICE 222 South Grave 62352M. Dekan Truesdale Williamsburg Chapel South End Food and Beverage David ELCriaa William J **<mp*mt Director* Ml W Michigan . Kalama/>w Ko»rr aad Diane Gardner ■ Owueea 637 Sooth Main 652 9613 NaahviBe. Michigan Wheeler Marine Service M66 Sooth H and L Manufacturing 652 MM Ml *131 IM Earn Main NaohvUle. Micbfcaa I aledoom Eaton Federal Savings and Loan Association Barry County Sanitation Septic Tanka ( leaned Anywhere ia Barry County 623 2172 109 South Main Delton A52IAJO Delton Floor Covering 121 Eart Orchard Street MS ** Naahtdlr G and W Sales, Inc. J aha Deere - Sale* A Service 1I3A 4th Street 374*A15 I 623A340 IMtoa Johnny's Food Mart Herb Rorabeck Sales 160 Sooth Main 726O6M 5ermunl.illr Michigan Michigan Post Buildings A52-U944 Butler Road Na*hviBe. Michigan VVMM*4*4M****44*4*»»4***»* « : : < < * * Vogt Funeral Home 201 North Queen Ford Cara A Track* Xuihoeired Solee A Service 6235111 HLioe I.Buoy.Cal6235131 114 N. Grove IMtoa 374*611 lake Odeooa Prototype* Fool* Die* Fittorr* 611 Bowen* Mill Road 795 3616 MiddkviBe Bradford White Corporation 110 Main Street. Middleville, Michigan 7933364 Aiea: 244b aad EUaworth Street 213546-3000 PhAadelphii. Peeaeyivaaia MO-MIR Dee's Standard Service Homer DeWcerd ■ Owner Braadway aad State 7933756 Freeport Restaurant Snyder's Farm Supplies Caoe New Idea Fea Gehl New aad l *ed Farm Equipment 6445 Alden Naab SF... Alto. Mwhtgaa MiAtil 15 Van Mitre-Grubbs Insurance 7639541 M30 Peoa. Rand BeBevwe Debler Implement Sales and Service C.M. Insulation, Inc. 6460 Northland Drive. N.ERoc hl ord Middleville Tool and Die Company, Inc. Cheney limestone Company HSV Redi-Mix, Inc. Art Meade Ford-Mercury, Inc. 2100 Upe Road 6235461 Smith and Doster Ford Sales 7775 Clark Rood * * « } Williams Funeral Home Robert W Ulrtma Director 133 h. Orchard IMtoa We are truly proud to honor those valiant Americans who gave their time, their energy and their very lives in the name of freedom. The dedication and determination of so many to defend this country's ideals have been the foundation of strength for us all. Andersen's Kitchens Alee: Anderaen * Wood Product* 623A4NA Delton Serving llameoanrr* A ( Mtractora 623AO99 Maaaey F.rpun Farm Equipment 75 Grund Lake. Highway 649A52I MuUkra. Michigan Harrison and Noble, he Plambing. Heeling A Wei DriMng 7412 Peaae Raed Coca-Cola Bottling Co ot Michigan 14M Butterworth Soulhwert Graad Rapid* 15A 3661 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. May 25. 1977. Page 6 150 Lakewood Muiic Student* Attend Services This Week’s Message Work Toward 1979 European Toor Summer ol 1979 f» atOJ more than two yean away hut 150 seventh through tenth grade students in lakmood'x music depart menl are making plana for an rxriting aummer when il arrive*. They hope Io be taking pert in Tekawood'e second European goodwill tour. The prospective rontinen tai travelers have partiei patrd in a numtier of fund raising events during the past year and I heir nxnbin cd efforts have earned over I3.2UU.0*’. The funds are in a special savings account in the name of the Lakewood 8bt«r City Association The Europe 79 trip will be very similar in length and snipe to the 1975 tour, except that a visit tn Eng land will be included. Other countries on the proposed itinerary include: Holland, Belgium, France. Germany, ...mill hi' S/iiritiinlly Rewtirili'd! Ausina and Swiir.-riand The students involved and t heir directors wish lothank the Ijkewoud area rest dents for their support of th' fund raising efforts to date. Piano Recital A student piano recital will be presented by Freddy Kruko Thursday evening, June 2 at Central Audi torium at 7:30 p.m. The 37 participants in eluded: Mike Miller. Kristen Arnold. Anna Ixiflus, Jack Wiswefl. Mike Shaw. Jeff Arnold, Tommy Freridge, Amy Udi us. John Ketehum. Lynn AUshouse. Sue Col Ims. Barbie Carlson. Kim Tobias. Scott Bloom. Todd Slater, l^enora Claypool, Suwine Short. Cindy Hu bert. laura Bowers. Melinda Appirman. I azbet h Godfrey. I jura Wiswefl. Sue Picking, Jane Panfil. Kim llesterly, Sue Sutherland. Teresa Gil more. Todd Camburn. Julie Daniel. Bari Lewis. Kathy Neil. Debbie Bowen, IJoda Tobias. Carol Feld pausch. Mindy Vaught. Car lenc Miller. June Nicholson. The recital is open to the public. THE CONTINUAL COMPLAINER By PASTOR LES TAKKLNEN Mito Bible Church Today we hear people complaining about the weather, the government, the church, the preacher, etc., etc ’Ifa too cold, it’s too hot. it's too dry, it's...." says everyone at one time or another' The world is fuU of human compiatoers BUT, the most horrible thing about it is that the Christians are part of this complaining world I expect it from a non Christian, but not Christians1 But once a person gets saved this ' ought not so to bo." Comiitairung is skill Phil 2:14 says. "Do all things without murmuring* and disputing* How many tunes do we go shopping watch television, eat meals and a thousand otler things and complain about the service, the program that was tousy. and the terrible food Yes. we complain"1 How can we not complain? To be realistic, it is probably impossible BUT we can come to a very minenum of this being m our lives Hero are some helpful hints on not complain ing so much FIRST, you must be saved from your sins Christ died and rose again from your sms. You must accept this only sacrifice for yourself and repent ot your sins Christ camo to give you a bubbling, uncomplaining life ■John 10:10) Becoming a true, bom agam Christian will take away a lot of that complaining that you do SECONDLY, be thankful' The Word of God says. " In every thing give thanks lor this is the will of God in Christ Jesus concerning you " II Theas 5 IB) Yes. in everythmg! Ephesians 520 says. "Grve thanks always No matter what may come your way "give thanks to God" If you and I realty took at every experience that happens to us. we shall find something to praise the Lord Jesus Chmt about I The Apostle Paul praised God in prison (PM. 4:41. Why? Because be and many other Christians rest upon the promise of Romans 828 This wonderful assurance of God for "just Christians" ia often overlooked in many situations That flat tire, that broken chma doh. that short the dog chewed up. that job tost, the baby sick, and on it goes Even in these "all things work together for good?" Yes. this is KNOWN by every Christian if He truly trusts in Christ for h« salvation and every experience in his life FINALLY, to get away with complimenting instead of complammg. one must learn to be content in every situation Paul learned thn very important lesson (Phil. 4:111. Yes. Paul had to LEARN this important. vital lesson! It docs not come naturally Being content with your home, your children, your parents, your car. your job, your teachers and on and cn the 1st could go If you are not content with each detailed area of your Me. you are probably a complainer Comptoners come e dime a dozen. They atu found wherever you and I go Complain ers are not well like people To be e compiamer is easy To be saved, thankful and content is rare If you are not saved read the book of St. John and see for yourself Christ will show you the way as you read Hrs Word Once you are saved, be thankful for everything to your life and team to bo content where you are. what you are doing and where you are going m your Me for Christ It you obey Hrs Word, you wWI be one test romptoner m this world and God would like that I Thr Great Wall of China is the biggest structure ever built. National Geographic World say*. Fourteen fret wide ami 20 to 40 feel high, it strrtehea 1.500 miles MARTIN RKrOHMKR CHI Hl II OF MARTIN. Dinn> Wilk IWBCH: RADIO I ’220 ’too HASTINGS MICHIGAN GUM I 11 rilKRAS < III Ki ll tmhuteecv Service-George I jooard had two units of the Hasting* Ambulance Ser vice at the community build leg Kewdey. May tt. ■* IhM those attending the CB Cel- IIOPK I'AlTKIi MF.TIKHiKT i III Ki ll MC »: Grin* Su..i Kr It U.<ll 1**1 Earl Robson Dept. Store Family Service Launching Child Abuse Prevention The Church Pages Are Brought to You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited firms: Kobinum » Superette JWIX U.lvn Jarnhs ft** wall Pharmar) Hastings Savings g. E U Bliss Company II.. tt*..ci. Flcxfab Incorporated National Bank of Hi'ling* MiixhiFtnr Brown's ('u*t»m Intrro^v ”s 1 nteman Agrnrj The Hastings Banner JHi.i.m Bosley Pharmacy llm.M. M.a«»ii in er, tiu !•» »|\ ll.-» Andrus Insurance Agrnry AirvwntUwiMf Hastings Manufacturing Co. IUm.i*. ia-onard Osgood Funeral Home 1 * s Irtlrrwr, Hastings Fiber Gias* l*rodurts. Inc. •i-.it* Family and Children's Service of Calhoun County located at 182 W. Van Buren in Baltic Creek is develop ing a Prevention of Child Abuse and Neglect Pro gram. A vital part of this pro L*am is enlisting thr help of interested persons in the communit/ tu volunteer their lime a* Parent Aides. Parent Aides will seek to provide a supportive and trusting relationship with a parent who has abused or has the pot. ntial to abuse their children. In this "neighbor" type ol approach, activities will depend on thr interests of the parent and volunteer and may be home bawd or community IglmiI This relationship is on a one to one basis and thr Parent Aide’s role is one of friend and model. (Mien limes, this type of parent is isolated, distrust ful and a victim Ihrmselves of abuse or neglect as a child. The Parent Aide al icmpts to break thia cycle by working with the parent, raising the parent s confi dvnee in themselves and in ■ heir parenting abilities and finding solutions Io crisis provoking situations, melud mg information as to com rnunity resources. Volunteers can be men. women or couples who have enjoyed the parenting role with their own children or with others whose life situa lion permits an additional emotional responsibility. An Aidemusl demonstrate flex ibility. patience and tom passion, be noneritical and have a willingness to listen FCS is conducting the first session of training for Parent Aides this week. Headers who feel their time ran be made more valuable by assisting the community in this manner may contact Pat Howell. (616) 965 3247. Family and Children's Services of Calhoun County is pleased to announce the recent employment of Mrs. Pat Hcwefl. She has been designated as the Parent Aide Coordinator in the Agency’s Prevention of Abuse and Neglect Pro gram. Prior to going to Battle Creek. Mrs. I low r II worked as a Tram Ix-adrr for thr Kentucky Department for Human Resource* Bureau foe Social Services in la-x i.igton. Services to the Aged and Delinquent Youth. i*n> teethe Services and Family Counseling were included in this program Mrs Howell has also had experience in the legislative arena as a research analyst anil was a Youth Social Service Director for the YMCA. During her service with the YWCA, she created and coordinated programs for the economically depnv ed and mentally and physi cally handicapped in the community. In addition Io this experience, she ha* also did an internship with a private psyrhiatnc clinic as a eliniral social worker Mrs. Howell earned her BA in social work and a master of social work from the University of Kentucky. Ritiema Earns Safety Certificate Army Private First Class Randall L. Ritsema. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Rn sema. 536 Irvutg Rd.. Hast legs, recently was awarded a safe driving certificate while serving with the 3rd Anr.orrd Division in Frank furl. Germany. PFC Ritsema received the award for driving military vehicles 5.000 miles with no accidents or traffic viola lions. PFC Ritsema is a truck driver with the division. He entered the Army in March 1976. 4339 S Division al 44th (Wyoming) Open Daily 9im 9 (Dosed Sun I A Store for the whole Family "Our Prices Are Unbeatable!" Lettering Service for Uniforms, Bowling Shirts, etc We tram Eipirt tailoring Lee I Caihirtl available from Work Clothint Tim. thru Sal Back To The Bible BY STAN CLANTON Minister Church ol Christ Thr- Word of God can be and must be tbe only quide and authority >n the religion of Christ Apart from rtrvefaiion from God. man won't know what God thinks The Bible ia tbe revelation of God’s wHI. Human wisdom and speculation wiH never lead us in the right paths U Jehovah. I know that the way of man is not in himself, it is not m man that walketh to direct hi* steps" (Jeremiah 10:231 The propnet* of oid always directed their generations back to the confirmed word of God. Isaiah said. "To the law and to the testimony! If they speak not according to this word, surely there it no morning lor them" (Isaiah 820, ASVI Each generation must seek to return to God's original revealed wiH The first century gospel was to be the gospel for every century iGaiatians 1:8). The blueprint of teaching given by Christ and the apostles rs to serve as the pattern (or every age Paul told Tenothy. "And the things which thou hast beard from mo among many witnesses, the same commit thou to faithful men. who shall be able to teach oib-r» also’’ (II Timothy 2JI. Men fake Paul were inspired aposttes of Christ, and thus had special authority from God. We aro u teach what they taught, for they taught the commandments of the Lord. "If any man thmketh himself lo be a prophet, or spwrtual. let him take knowledge of the things wtweh I write unto you. that they are the command, nent of the Lord" (I Corinttwans 14371 Every sincere bekever n Christ should seek to return to the Bible. We can't afford to take anyone ene's word for it. I �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. May 23. 1977. Page 7 'l IFext Woodland — --- - . -------- ■y VICTOR SISSON Rain! We need it badly. It rained rather hard for about .___accompanied _______ l_________ ________ •_____ Carlton Center drop in a bucket compared to what wr actually needed. of Nashville were Thursday evening visitors of Mr. and her letter: "laurel tllrndeel Shoupe** oldest boy was tended the Woodland High School Alumni Banquet and Chuck. Robert and wife went down to the wediting IN. Wilkesboro. N.C.l Laurel Mr*. Mary Townwnd of Hastings is ill and al Pen nock Hospital. She apparent ly blacked out < ne night last nest DeGroote of Wing Rd. to Grand Rapids Monday. keep, her busy. My grand daughter. Karen was mar Being alone and due to her TH AN hS-Leaders ot lhe Camp Fire Girls groups in visiting hi* sister and other friend*. S.D A. Church She live* in Minnesota." Mrs. Crandell address is: 40) Eflery St which required about six stitches to close. Mrs. Town- South Woodland on Friday. May 20. a daughter. The Robert Schondelmaye joined the other Woodland Boy Scout* on a weekend at Camp Owasippi. near Mu* kegon. Merrill Fnddle is scout master lbs., and has been named Elizabeth Jean Congralula Jay Kussmaul of I .anting helped his grandfather. Stuart K. with his garden HAVE RX FILLED Hope Tno Entertains Senior Citizens A GREAT MANY PEOPLE ENTRUST Members of the Hope Trio, Don Reid, Bob Fuller and Ron HeMcrly. entertain Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hrs tcrly motored to Carson City Thursday evening and called maul of Woodland packed a picnic lunrh Sunday and drove down to Richland to their granddaughter*, the Tom Hamiltons. The latter have recently purchased a He al*o painted the boat and Shinabargvr. Saturday eve fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Cop pe«* of Philadelphia, here land. Mr*. Celia Dvmond pre mjoyed their fir»t pirnic for Free Methodist Churrh Sun day afternoon. daughter and husband. Mr and Mrs. Ned Bearden of Birmingham were weekend guest* of Mr*. Smith's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy BOSLEY PHARMACY Dave Jnsperse A Ph Mike Smith RPh 945 3429 118 S Jefferson Hastings holder Mr. and Mr». Paul Smith ago. were Wednesday gue«t* of Mr. and Mrs. I Joyd Makley. Ru»*ell Makley of Hasting* wa* a Sunday guest of hi* brother and wife. Citizen* at their monthly potluck luncheon Monday noon al the UAW Hall on attended the open house including five new mrmliers. Grove Road. The affair was hosted by their two sons and Mrs. Clyde Ashby and Mr. and Mr*. Irvin Johnson were honored. SPECIAL 3-Day Weekend Orleans and Miss Helen Reesor were guests of Miss Colon. Miss Rector also call ed on Miss Merle Byers, former Home Economist Professor at M.S.U. when she attended college there. home in Ann Arbor until It Mr. and Mr*. Robert Jewell of Charlotte and her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Ger alumni banquet at Wood land. On Sunday evening and Mr and Mrs. Phillip Potter and children were guest o| the Gerald Potters Following lhe churrh *er vice Su iday evening, Mr Funeral Home of Hasting* to extend their sympathy to Friday morning. May 20 at Barnum, who resided with her sister. Miss Myrtle Wil falling health for a long lime, had come to the home of a daughter. Mr*. Floyd A* ton Township, on Thurwlay and out of the hospital for served as township super visor for Carlton Township for II years. Mrs. Hoffman Memorial Day for a few day ■ rest, then will return to Borges* for further surgery trr of Reuben and Addie 1 Barnum! Wilson and was born in Carlton Township Duane Daniel-, lain Emm Ron Bodetimullr schools, among them the McCornbcr. Shore. Branch. Checkered. Welcome Cor ner* and others and taught for seven years al Bedford for a total of 29 years, her Mr«. Vivian Rarnum during the Carlton Center school. She married Blake Barnum I rude llruihrr. H« frerjucntly <ftd. Friday mor feeling a* well as usual and * Paddle & Saddle * Personal * Catalina ¥3 Off! Alloft. north east of Hast ing*. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman Remwnter To Check The Specnb in Our M & ChMren* Dept. EwiyHinj You N«d for EvaryHww Yw Da!" ley an Church of Hastings and are faithful in attend ance when health permits. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Roush railed on Mr. and Mr*. Victor Sisson Sunday and hnnighl Grandpa a belated birthday gift. Mr. and Mr*. Jack Potter and daughters of Muskegon dan. Mr. and Mrs. Russell land were evening guests. Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Cur lis viiitcJ Edward Haight at the hospital in Grand Rapids Mrs. Stephen DcGroote of l-rtah Boise and Mrs. Grace Mr*. Inez Powers of lain* ing. Robinson of Hastings last Monday. Mrs. Mary Herbert and Mrs. Mildred Sensiba of Ch-mens’ guests that eve ning. Mrs. Mary Mia Curtis Photography For All Occasions and thry farmed in Carlton Township until moving to Hasting* in 1924. Mr. Bar Related bin f.la mg* to I • thr widow ai'umed th? rv sponsibility of raring for her num. Mane Hough. De.l Meade. Miehvllr la-dls-Her and Carol Blakely ings. and cooked at the laing Bench Farm near Gull take. Wesleyan Churrh. and has been described as a ties otrd Woodbury U.B. Churrh Fri day evening at which time |w>tato salad, ice cream, etc. ramp. Mis* Jodi Butler of Sun of Mim Deniw Sehoodel rnayer. The honor students of the High enjoyed the weekend at the "Y" camp at Algon Hosteller and Brian Donald Mis* Mary Lynn Flessner. a student at Marion College. Marion, Ind., wa* home Thursday and Friday with ended on Wednesday and Miss Ressner has moved into an apartment in the eity and has employment until June 17. four month* ago and a brother. I>on D. Wilson. died five daughters. Mrs. I jkr. Mrs. Clinton (Ferne) William* of Ortonville. Mr*. Floyd <Vadai Aspinal of nelval Solomon of Middle ville. 27 grandchildren, 61 great grandchildren, four great great grandchildren. 0 Darlene drove to Edwards burg and were luncheon and Judith A. Kidder family. A letter Monday from Mrs. Vernie Gabriel Cran that she is (till al lhe Cedar Spring* Nursing home and Middleville nold Cunningham and I* lated congr.itulat 1 ■ ■■ • and Mr* Richard Wai The AIM annual U --Hand Alumni Banquet w. Thr prr dinner social h found many pooph re u hadn't *rcn for dclicmu* Swiss Mvak dinner which >a» prepared and Hope Church of the Brrth bv all. Following thr dinner ing which included t>r« -ml mg the I97h Alumni Hit. wen 1 Sand:1 I’d were conducted from tbe Leonard Osgood Funeral Home on Monday. May 23. with her former pastor. Rev. Jay DrNrff of Sturgis and with the da class of l!«27 w Fuller darcr The 2">ih year ria* had III present for thi ■ rasioa. Greg Stambaugh that a former ncightior be group with a few magi' tricks and a medley o also in the home. We did not know that Mrs. Raymond (Dora Lxwise) Tobias. 62. had been ill but were inform ed that she had been in and out of the hospital and Medical Facility for the past wood Hynes of Sunfield wa1 then introduced a* lua*tma* Interment was in rear before reluming to her rovery from the stroke suf­ fered some lime ago. She luirigh, Road and Miss Myrtle Wil And while 0 Woodland News Hi slllBI.F 1 hl I Ml It ikrtf da' ★ Country Set $ rvnrv Stricklandof Plainwell and his mol her. Mr*. Mil drrd Strickland of lake Mrs. Alfred Hone of Brown Road has been a patient at Borges* Hospital in Kalamazoo where »he underwent leg surgery last yean. Mr. Hoffman retired ★Act Iff Ann man. Jr.'s, and the Paul Hoffmans and was held at the latter'* home al 826 S. Park St.. HaMing*. About 150 signed th? gue»t book and they received more than 100 card* and many lovely gift*. Ernest Hoffman and Elma Ge*ler were united in marriage on May 27. 1927. Methodist Churrh. perform ing the ceremony. They have lived al their pleasant Swim Wear Shorts - T-Tops Happy Am Mom & Mr*. UUli.tn I Thursday. The three ladle. lni*t a privilege and a dutv. May we be y personal family pharmacy?" Lee night and until found by friends the next morning. trrvMed or knowing Mime IF YOU OONT - alone. Other items of In- Mabie VanBlarrom B*>hvr Fanlily, where she had been speaker for thr rv Hesterly and hl* committee ning. May 21. lhe banquet together and �DIE HASTINGS BANNER. Wedaeaday, May 25. urn. raft o 1 Public Notices ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS DATE May 12. 1977 PROJECT Revisions to Community Activities Center. Hastings, Michigan, Commission No. 7613 OWNER Community Activities Center ARCHITECT Howard E. DeWolf, A.I.A Architect 8 Associates, 209 Abbott Road, East Lansing, Michigan ■18823 BID DUE DATE: Until 2:00 P.M. EOT, Thursday, June 9, 1977. The Owner will receive sealed proposals, for the work as set forth in the bidding documents, at the office of: Offices of Community Activities Center 120 N. Michigan Hastings, Michigan 49058 at which time and place all proposals will be publicly opened. Proposals are invited for the follow­ ing work: Lump Sum Bid for General Trades work. Mechanical work and Electrical work. ^Dateline Delton^ Delton Woman, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Reference Housing 8 Urban Development Block Grant Program For Fiscal Year 1977 There will be a public hearing on May 26, Thursday, 1977 at 8:00 P.M. in the Orangeville Township Hall, 6904 Boulter Road. Orangeville Township, Barry County, Michigan for the purpose of discussion reference Priority I which will include renovation of homes for elderly and low income and public facilities m Orangeville Township, Barry County, Michigan. We have received preliminary ap­ proval for grant and loan funding for the above mentioned project. All those interested please attend the meeting. BMSO Delton VFW Pool 422 Al New P«*t Heme. Stoney Point Rd. New Day ■ Sunday New Time - 4-9 pjw. Delton Grad Student at WMU Hone Win Earns Doctoral Fellowship Top Honori Two Western Michigan University graduate stu dent* in biology are among only 25 persons selected na­ tional to receive student postdoctoral fellowship* for participation in a May 16 IN National Science Foundation workshop al Washington University. St. txiui*. Mo. They arc Gavin S. Pope. 28. of Delton, who received a H.S. degree from WMU on April 23. and Mohamed B. Marwan. 28. of Libya, both student* in the laboratory of Dr. Gian C. Sud. associate professor of biology here The workshop will be on “Analysis of Metabolism of Single Ceils." Hope. the son of Mr. and Mr*. Cornell Pope. R2 Del­ ton. ha* been awarded a graduate fellowship for the 1977-78 uch.xJ year by WMU to work with Sud on the mitochondria in the muscle* of rat* which have been kept on diet* deficient in vitamin E. Mitochondria are lhe "powerhouses" of body cells and produce most of the energy foe normal cell pro cesses, such as cell division. Pope explained. During his graduate work here on cell and moire ular biology. Pope will periodical­ ly travel to thr Argonne National laboratory, south of Chicago, III., for ultra­ structure and other bice City of Hastings HASTINGS AREA SCHOOLS WANTED WANTED WANTED All Pre-School Children II «ou hair a child -bo i. not in wbool >• ot May 31. 1977. pfea** SD ia Um lunn below and wnd il to: llauing* Area School* 332 WrM Grand Sc flatting*. Mic.ilgan 19(158 Mail no later than May 23. 1977. Thi. falormation 1. needed an that we may properl* prepare for )mrr child when he cornea to xbaol. IASI NAME FIRST .NAME Earn lllghe.1 A ward-Lynn Maha. Karen Bernard. Deborah HiUbnr. and Sne Lewia have achieved the Ho-HeU Medallion, the highest award In the Camp Fire Girl, program. ADDRESS | WHERE CHILD LIVES) I Number jStreet) IDnle] GAVIN 8. POPE rhc-mu-ol Uudirv on their highly oxphutieated equip­ ment. under an Argonne fellow «hip recently granted him. He *aid hr has Ix-en •elected for two weeks of study tn August at the University of Colorado which will give him valuable cipcrirncr in using high voltage electron microcopy. Marwan. who holds a U.S. degree from the University of Tripoli in Ubya. also has received an Argonne fellow­ ship to continue studies into the fertility and viability of spermatids which receive no sea chromosomes, especially in certain insects. A sperm* lid is a sperm cell which is formed by the division of the secondary spermatocyte*. part ol lhe reproduction chain. During hi* studies at Ar­ gonne. Marwan said, he will u«e their scanning md trans mission electro microscope* for research on insect* which destroy wheat, alfalfa and corn crops around the world. He noted that two insect*, tn particular, have special chromosomal enndi lion* which lend them to his research. A key aim of hi* investi­ gations. he said, it to find ways to genetically control lhe proliferation of these insect pests. Marwan. who expect* to receive an M.S. degree from WMU in August or Decem­ ber, has been al WMU since May 1975. He said be hopes ultimately to study for a I’h.D. degree in cell biology. Ambalauce, Fire, Police, Delton Open House The public i* invited Io attend an open house from 1 to.5 p.m. Sunday. May 15. at lhe public safely building. 201 E. Orchard, in Delton. The BPOH Ambulance Service. Ill’ll Fire Depart ment and the Barry Town ship Itolicr will have equip ment on display. Dcinonsira turns are also planned Re­ freshment s will be served I'atnria Sager of Delton and her b« r»e. Cedric, won lop honor* f<>- thr .econd time in the Hattie Creek Hunt', second annual 50 mile endurance ride. Thia wm the fifth endur­ ance award tbe horse and rider won in the last year. They look firata in lhe Daniel Boone 50 mile ride in Kentucky in November, lhe 60 mile competitive ride in Newark. Ohio, and placed fourth of SB hor*e* in a 100­ mile ride in Leraburg. Va. Mrs. Sager won the Grand Champion lightweight Divi­ sion and Best Condition tro­ phies. Delton Drops 9-5 Decision Delton High's girls soft ball team dropped a 95 decision to Parchment Mon­ day. Michelle Kenyon was the losing pitcher while Ann Hlalehford torn the win. Shelly Sager pounded out a homer and a single for Delton. Denise Marcusse had a triple and a single. Michell Kenyon two singles and Lynn Mohn. Gail Rielkrrk and Sue Buckland had singles. BINGO IfollM High School Election Notice The deadline for filing nominating petitions for offices to be filled at the Hastings City Election to be held on Tuesday, November 8, 1977, is at 4:00 p.m. Tuesday, June 14, 1977. Offices to be filled at that election include mayor, city clerk, treasurer, aidermen from First, Second, Third and Fourth Wards and two members of the Board of Review for four year terms and one member of the Board of Review for a two year term. Donna J. Kinney City Clerk FATHER: CRy| I Stale | | Up Code | .1_________________________________ FOR SALE MOTHER. INAMKOFEAl H PRE SCHOOLCHILD) LAST NAME FIRST NAME MIDDLE Mooch DataolBirth Day Yw The City of Hastings, Michigan has for sale two 12) 14 ft. x 14 ft. commercial garage doors with hardware and two (2) 14 ft. electric garage door openers. May be seen at the Hastings Fire Station, 110 E. Mill Street. Sealed bids to be received until June 10, 1977 at 5:00 p.m. by Hastings Fire Chief Donald Sothard. The City reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Donna J. Kinney Hastings City Clerk Win Flrot Pforr.-Derek Humphrey* I left | aad Ran (Akr. Madenl* at IMua Kellogg High School, rorolv •d Hot ptece award* for project* they eatered ia the Michigan Industrial Edacatfon Fair fa Saginaw. Before recetvteg baaaro fa •Ute competition, the two received bine ribbon* at the regional fair la Harper Creek. Derek'* entry wa* fa photography *sd Ron . pro­ ject wa* a bench vlce.-Pboto by G-Tbert. �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. May 25. 11177. Psge 9 hq i i«, CLASSIFIED ADS! 1 I fOtBT mus MMJ pu ANDRUS FOR RENT Insuance Agency For All Kinds Of Insurance COTTAGE FOR RENT dur^-g month* of June and July Long Lake. Cloverdale. Beau tiful 3 bedroom lakefront cot tage Sandy beach. IrtepUce. fishing, (boat included). $150 00 for one week or creks Call 945 219? 145 W. State Ph. 945 4443 5 30 BARRY’S RESORT AND MOBILE HOME PARK. Have opening* in both park*. Modern overnight camping, weekly, monthly, seasonal and year around Most lot* Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945 5769 HEkllXG LIB t OXIil IlliXIXt. SALES A SFI<\ K I patio* Fra* parking of pon­ toon* >n water Gras* and lot* of ttiade trees. 2 m.le* south ot Hasting* on M 37. 2 nWe* east on M 79 then % mde north on S Chartton Park Rd Dav-d Barry. 2875 S Charttori Park Rd . Hastings. 49058 525 FUR SALE Welton's • Heating • Cooling Xew Krmudel Repair WINDOW GLASS AUTO MIRRORS Burkey HELP WANTED CARD OF THANKS ready to move m Carlton 11 Ui 64 •ng* and MiddtoWte area We would like to thank ti c many friends and neighbor* and relative* who sent cards MUST SACRIFICE new $800 stereo lor $400. two ba*a vale 1970 Plymouth Road Runner, bmt otfor 852 0727 5J0 Chain Saws 4*1 Smv Pwu-Sqjpfej Pioneer-McCulloch 4NMa farm Supply $1 196. 42 hp Whip 440 cc $1,295. 4/() Liquid Cooi Brute $996 Broadmoor Sale* 6666 Broadmoor S.E . M 37 Grand Rapids 69B 8470 Open rwuty 4 30 til 7 pm. Sat 91» 1 p m. tf BOYS FREE SPIRIT 10 speed bicycle with 24" wheels Excellent condition. (He out grew it'l Call 795 7143 evenings tf M 37 South Ha*tmg* t For ait your eiectr<al repae* * Reiidenthl * Commarcial Kerr Electric FOR SALE 75 mm Enlarging Lens. I1o< 2'» negsl Leica Diread*. $10 Call 795 7143 evening* tf ------------ -------------■— 945-5861 If no answer call 9454329 STATE LICENSED AND INSURED ENGLISH RIDING SADDLE wi good condition $15000 or rw-M one, roi into'mation call 945 2120- after 4 p.m. tf AUTOMOTIVE 1976 CHEVROLET Scotti 68 3198 BUSINESS SERV. GOOD. CLEAN Maple Valley To 7-0 Shutout Doug Johncock gave up only five hit* aa he hurled over Central Montealm Mon day afternoon. Johncock aided hi* own cau*e with a double. Mark Henton also got a double. >e reliable Send ie»ume to lox No 1296, cJo Hastings Banner. P.O. Box B. Hast ngs. Mi 49068 6 29 MACHINERY FOR SALE 5 to 6 doren makes and type*. Bay Equip Co Holland 392 1811. tf MOIIlteOMES RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and bedroom* A way to BUY Ailey MoMe Home*. 7300 S Westnedge. Kalamazoo Phone 111327-4466. tf 19tJ for our anniversary. A special thanks to Betty, Howard afl of our grandchildren and Lois and Ernie Burr lor planning and making possible ltrs pleasant octa tuon Your thoughtfulness wW .r'w.iys be rememtxNed May God Bln** each of you. with the bleuing you’ve been to u* Francis and Dorothy Coleman Maple Valley Girli to Victory Valley girls softball team to a 20 18 win over visiting Julie Barlow was three for three including a three run homer. She drove in five run*, t mda Murphy was three for five and had four RBI* The win gave Maple Vai ley an overall record of 3 10. Athletic Seneternlup—Kevin Hill. Bantings High's out gralulated by Athletic Di rector H.ll KarpteaU oc hi* •chclarahip to Hfll*date Col 17,^45 GRAY ...Someone may have sent you Grand RipMs a happy ad! 44th St. at 131 X way Open 7 Days 538 7440 MUSICAL MEW UNIVOX base gutter. case ana cora tor sate rta* new strings and «i superb cundmon $225 00. Cad 9459448aher4pm t« —————— Happy Birthday to you. Happy Birthday to you. Hdppy birthday dear Toad. Happy birthday to you. Love ya lots Tho-na*. Between softball. Mid­ west. work and me. do you even have time for a birth- NOTICES kA MEETINGS Mondays at 8 pm., cp<»copai unuren oa*e merit. Pltone 945 2029 day*. 623 2447 evening* tf tn modi' Monday Win. Softball H Miller 10. I. lron»ute PETS FREE KITTENS to good borne. White with multi color AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE- Limestone and marl delivered and spread. Phone Darrell Hamilton. Nashvrite DECORATIVE PAINTING on your van by a profewonal tf SUMMER YOUTH PRO­ GRAM COUNSELOR for ap Duties will entail completing eligibility for participanta. counseling participant* with M Guy 17. I. Wallin 5b. 0. 0; Itatcni.m VI. I. Walker Vi. 0 I->ubaugh 13, I. ffimn II. I. Iliimaty 15. 0; 1’zin Cove Distributors won the slo pitch softball tournament held Saturday al the Mead 0 Acres diamond, defeating lister 43. 4. Farrell 46.0. Standing*-William* 18. (•■Imus 10. luutuugh 9. Morey. C. Guy and Hoke N. Hodge*. Bateman. Hughe*. Congratulation* Dad on your retirement. May 27 Sure hope it’s a super one! Love, Dopey l ove in the double elimira turn tournament. irrg Bu*h hurled for (’. e in the championship game. Another slo pitch touma menl is scheduled for Mead <> Acres for June 11 12. with 10 teams scheduled to play Stark and Slanlikt '. Mr Latewood Beat* Portland Girit Tammy McLeod struckoul seven pitching the Lake woud High softball team t<> a 19 9 win over Portland Mon day. home run. a triple and a single for the winner*. Kay and a single. Tammy Me la>od had a double and three Lore 3-2 at Wolverton. Farrell. I under and VanderVcen 4. Peurach. Grand Ledge Steve Hammond rappt-d gle* and Bob !*ennock two single* but the HaMing* High freshman baseball team dropped a 32 derision at Grand (.edge Mondav. May 23. ter Lang. McKinley Cain Stanlakr; Farrell Pierce; B. Miller Peurach. Hamaty Mont ( >>|er.ian Hodge*. Morey Hoke; Montgomery Po»tula. Guy; Ziegler Wallin; W<,ud Hughe* airman White 1 hi i.ion liam*. 0. Hla»hkr» 4b. I. Hurkhoid ing in lhe second when Hammond tingled. Hole 0. Keller 43. 4. Hoekstra 49. 0; Koop 10. I. Johnson 60.0; Weller 42. 20 Toburen 45. 2. Woodliff 59. 2. single by Pennock. The lx-d ger* tied it up in tbeir half or Jarman IM. 4. Dorman 55. 0; Markle 44. 4. Berry 19.0. McMillan 11. Findlay. Toburen. Sweet. Alishousc. Curt is* and Blashkrw 6. Wisid. T. Havens and Keller 8. Jarman 7. Hoekstra. Mar loaly. Kennedy. Cru-keltr. 3 I m the fourth. The Saxons scored in thr McConnell and Gary Newton followed by a towering dou Ide by Hammond Hastings overall record is Koop 4. Panfil 2. Berry and Hohde I. Dorman and Smith holder lost*; Findlay Biash krw. McMillan Holman •on Jarman; Dorman Koop. Kennedy Weller. Cooper Hap WANTED LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK Applications are now being taken for light assembly work io 5 pm at 6055 36th Si.. S E Grand Raped*. 6-1 Haven* Panfil. Saxoa Froth \SMILE TODAY/ Mobile Homes Berry Keller. Smith N<,m» Cove Team to Kimble Ford and Ford 2 Bedroom Only HCC Monday Circuit Bruce Krueger carded a > to lead the Hastings Country Club* Monday night league Don Cum** *hot a 3V white porting 40* P*-.i*h«p name. 12 1. MG 14 XM Krueger, Curtiu Pace HlueDniuon Krueger I*. 4. Buergr 11.0; McClelland 44. 4 Frannk 4b. 0. Huke 47. 2. 2. J. Jacob* I; land 48. 2. taste 47. 4. Gahan 4 Mor 5 ROND -j-rvicr from Joan b Nod at LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. Church. Hasting* (AX kind* of printing!. 945-9106. tf Mostelte. 948 8349 ROLL BARS, tow bat* and other equipment custom made for your Jeep, pickup or recreational vehicle Vern MosteUer, 2412 W State rd.. Hastings, phone 948 8349 tf Johncock Harb Thom pion Pitcher EW Bkss. Hasting*, ha* an opantng lor a second shift nurse Prefer previous emergency room experience. Typing required Excoflent benefit* Send resumes to E.W. Bit**. 1004 E. State St. Hasting*. Mi 49058 WOMEN for part time office SCORP1AN SUMMER Sale F O B 27 HP U Whip $796 40 hp Range Whip 400 cc Sale, and Service* -’ll X. Jrllrruin INDUSTRIAL NURSE .»), skirted, ha* utdity shed FOR SALE Bicycle. FoM 19" Mute Frame. 27" wheel*. 27 lb* Call 79S7143 evening* tf RADIAIOR StRVICt — --------- ----- 1973 PARK ESTATE Mobrte Home for sale 12 « 65 with 7 « 24 ft. nxpando Two bed room, washer and dryer. 101 X Broad*** •LASS SINVICI Now-You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before lhe reading oubhe. That’s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be tn the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bur- ier. cither way. it’s the most readers for the money. The*Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8061 to nlace vour ad REAL ESTATE KALKASKA and Graying Starting at $3,995 00. $300 00 53. 2. Standing* Krueger 16. J AuSabte River frontage. 10 acre tract*. $60 00 per foot. 12, Kuzava II. Sutherland 9. Peter* and Ger- H. Gillespie land. Survey, title insurance, county road and electricity. Cai owner (5171 348 9092 or Ketrhum. McClelland and Buergr and Vaughn 0. gram operation*. Job will Clelland .1 day* a week and dependable transportation is a necessity. Applicant* must be 18 years SPORTING GOODS Jacob* Suther Gale Wdhaon; ARE YOU A do It yourself repairman? We have micro•dm on all GE and Fngidiam from $3.50-93.75 per hour depending upon experience CASH OR TRADE tor your used guns Your choice of Vaughn Gtllespie. Buergr Ketchum. Kuzava Fluke Red Division Bacon 47. 4. Stanley 45. 0. lory of parti. HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1105 88SJ Employment b Train­ ing, 36 Divimon Street. 47. 0. Itothfu** 4M. 3. Hop 9481. PART TIME handiman want- Weatherby. Winchester. Remington ail make* KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Phon* 1 (616)241 0109. Siegel 60. 0. Slevry 50. 4. IUII 50. 0; Burke 42. 4. FARM AND GARDEN FLOWER BARLOW and vegetable NURSERY on PERSONABLE young men of good char ac WANTED. MISC. 1964 or 1966 VALIENT con vertibte body wanted Cad 5-76 11root rew. left te right) Marcia Rewlader. Kellie Michigan .Mate junior fen err Chri* Thomas of Bir­ mingham Brother Bice won Stanley 1977 Big Tea fencing cham pionships. Iztoking on was dad George Thomas who won similar title* for State tn 1955 and 1957. laibienecki and Warner 7. Bacon fl. Burke and Law­ rence 5. A. Haven* 4. J. Coleman 3. G. Miller 2. Hall II. Hamilton 10. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednewtoy. May 25. 1977. Pag. 10 ARMCHAIR ATHLETE by Buzz Young Michigan * ba*« aeuun open* Saturday. May 28. with the exception of the St Clair and Detroit River* and l.akr St . Clair, and for many fishermen thi* will be the 1**1 time of lhe season. l-irge and smallmouth bass must be 12 inches long with a limit <>l five in any combination with walleye or northern pike l-ikr Sturgeon. 700. 193 If you haven't obtained your fi*hmg license yet. 0; At Untie Salmon 120. belter do it now. A resident 22 1. Chinook Salmon 300. annual license good for all I’mk Hahnoh i4,2' •pecies excepi trout and salmon to 15 $0 II cover* Rainbow Trout iSteelhcadl h»ch 140.28 8. Brow n Trout 140, 50. 31 8. Brook Trout 20. 82. Lake Trout 180. 530. Trout stamps arr 15.25 Splake 14 0. 50. 18 4 lake Whitefish 60. 12 3; thetr 17th birthday 313. Mrnominee Whitrfish Saxons Win It All! Run Away With Title Th** Saxon* took it all Coach Pat Murphy's Hut­ lag* High track and field ran away with the Twin Valley Conference championship at Marshall, artting ai* new league record* and five new IIHS girl* standard*. Thr Saxons accumulated 72 points in the tournament, Hillsdale wa* second with 30. Marshall had 29*». Penn field 251Albion 23. Blur gi« 22. Harper Creek 15 and Coldwater had <mr point. The 1977 Twin Valley dual standing* has Hastings un­ defeated. followed by Hill* dale 6 I. Sturgis 4 2 I. liar per Creek 3 3 1. Marshall and Pennfield 3 4. Coldwater I ft and Albion 0 7. Combining the dual and tournament the final Twtn Valley standing* gave Hast­ ings thr crown with 14 point*. Ililladale the runner up honor* with 12. followed by Marshall with N points. Pennfield 7. Sturgis 6*i. Mbion 3 Mha High girt* trad dean ng 200. 038. Northern Mushy it» Matter Angler l‘n*n’*m weights, h addition. IIP Master Angler certificate* River on March 25. Emil J Mila* of Muskegon Height*, for an 11 pound. 6 ounce bowfin, caught in the Muske gon River on April 9. an.i Bob Cox of Westland, for a 2 pound, 10 ounce white crap pic caught in Kent Ijkr on A listing of minimum entry weight* and current slate records for specie* in the Master Angler Award* follow belnw. (Application* are avail able from all DNH district 1977 Fish Law Digest for office location* or by writ ing DNH Fisheries Division. Box 3002b. l-anong. Ml feet. Chri* Tiger Musky 200. 320; 880 in 2:24.37 and Hill was Sue Huffman woo third Urgemouth Bass 8 0. II |5. Smallmouth Bass 50. 9-4; Bluegill (Pumpkinseed! 10. Capturing fourth places for Hastings were Deb Mor two mile run in 11:33.78. and run in 2 2101 Hasting* MO relay team of vin, Nyla Hill and Julie Hur Bowfin (Dogfish* 70, II 6. Sherpthrad 100. 280. Hrd 4 3".. sturgeon (lx>ngno*e> 20. and Carp 300. 61 8. Kathy Power* took w-cond in the high jump You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you’ll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. Your present bank ** Your credit union Any loan company then .for a Surprise arama information * five Walleye NO. 17 3. Saugrr 10; Crappie • Black • 1 12. 2; Rock Has* IN. 3 10; White Ra>« 20. 2 II: Chan nel Catfish 8 0. 47 N. Hat head Cal fish 100.38 3; Bull . rrr by Richard Jcrewsklof Auburn, for a 16 pound. 4 ounce «pakr caught m lake Huron on April IP. Brian F Hutek .if Midland, for a 4 pound. .1 ounce white CINDY NFLSON. Hast hM \ ’|* | < > \ \ no । two mile in 12.54.08, and thr 440 relay team of Connie Wilsnn. Susan Sinriair. Kathryn Cumbow and Mar ria Rowladrr in 52.77. Diane Arens took a fifth in lhe shot put with 32 feet. HP: inches. r lair anil Juhr Burrhetl Duits Wins 5,000, 1,500 Meter Events Tom Deila, the junior track star from Hastings, helped Western Michigan University'* track tram to a fourth place finish at the Mid American Conference championships held in Athens. Ohio, by winning Inith the 1.500 and 5.000 meter events. Duits. who was one of five double winners at lhe MAC championships, was timed at 3:44.96 and 14:31.29 reaper lively. Dull a double victory in the equivalent to the one and three mile run* repre vent* the first time since Miami's Boh Schul. who later went on to win the 5.000 meter gold medal at lhe Tokyo Olympics, acrom pltohcd the feat at the Mid American Conference meet in HMM. junior, received honorable recently awarded. Sturgis had three girls on the first Harmon and Julie Pugti; Pennfield had two, Cindy Kerridgr and Dawn John •on. and Bobbi Heike, ol Hastings Beats Harper Girls Have 25 to Take 3rd in TV ¥>ube the judge The Hasting* High Saxons came to life Tuesday against giving them third place in the Twin Valley standings with an 8 6 record behind Coldwater and Sturgis Hastings will finish the •1364 •1286 Compare these three quality, brand name N IIP lawn tractors. Wheel Horve John Deere And International Harvester I'ach tv known for it* performance and dependability Now compare prices. An independent shopping survey taken in lanuary. 1977. among dealers in over 25 major L' S. vines specifically showed, the average of lhe actual quoted price* lor the John Deere 100 was $1J64; the International Harvester Model 81 wav $12X6; and Wheel Horse A-W was $IO6X. In some instances, I H and J D '* average actual quoted prices were comparable or lower than Wheel Horse. Prices do mil include local tuxes. Some price* were higher, some lower. Check your local Wheel Horse Sales Inc dealer lor his prices. Consistently. Wheel Horse deliver* price, performance and dependability that are hard to heal. Why pay mow when you can own a Wheel Horse! ® Wheel Hone Deafen Hastl NfS 2185 Bedford Rd the fourth inning. With twn »ut Holley walked as did Ahearn and Doug Garrett. Greg Hall singled home Hol fore Ranguetle drove home Hall with hi* fourth homer of Thursday and traveling to Middleville fat tne finale on Thursday. June 2. Hry an Allerding picked up 10 Beavers, walking three and allowing seven hits. ...when price is the difference. Ahearn doubled home Jerry Holley who had walked The ing in the first inning a* Mike Hartman drove in Ar mand Rangurttr and Don Hammond with a big single to give the Saxons a 2 0 lead. Ranguetle had walked and Hammond had singled. their half of the first on a home run by Marv Natske with one aboard In the second inning Con Beat! Montabella Pounding out 25 hits, thr Maple Valley ooltball team defeated visiting Montabella Cindy Murphy. Sandy four out of five trips. Kelli Knoll and Julie Barlow had Hasting* Marshall Wins Regional Golf la*d by Ellen Barnes who fired an K8. Marshall High School girl* won the Region al III IN hole golf tourna menl held at Hastings Country Club Friday. Hastings 7th In Twin Valley Golf Meet Hastings High * girl* golf tram carded the best team total of the hum, 208. good enough for a seventh place finish in the Twin Valley Conference tournament held at the Hastings Country Club Tuesday. Marshall won lhe ninehole event with 184. Harper Creek had 190. Hillsdale 192. Sturgis 200. Albr.i and Pennfield tied fix- fifth with 205. Hastings had 208 and Coldwater 231. On Marshall's team were Ellen Barnes with 44. Chris Hita u MV Zull and Debbie Smith with 46* and Teresa Vanden Hecdc with a -48. Robin Chase again led Hasting* with a 47. Sheryl Sorby had 51. Unda Brooks 53 and Beth Gravelie 57. Sarah Carlson carded a 60. TVESh.XY MIXEIl txarar Marshall had a team total of ’.put with Harper Creek Charlotte High won third place in .« Midden death playoff with Battle Creek Pennfield. Both team* finish < d tied with II I. with Char lol tv winning the playoff. Chris Zull had 92 for Marshall. Debbie Smith 101 and Amy Heckman 107. Barnes and Cindy Ker ridge of Pennfield tied for medalist honor* at KN, with Kerridgr winning first place in the sudden death playoff. Grand Ledge finished with 423. Kalama/oo Central with 437. Albion 451. Port age Northern with 456, Bat 457. Hasting* with 443. Jackson Northwest 480, Par ma 483. Caledonia 484. Kala ma/oo Hackett 495. Kalama The 17 participating school* paid 115 a team to play at HOC. Happiness Is Your Own Home! And al Hastings Savings & Loan Association, happiness is helping to make it possible for you to own your own home. For more than half a century, we’ve been helping people buy their own homes. You’ll get a lot of satisfaction from owning your own home. And it’s the only investment you can make that you can enjoy so much while it is increasing in value! Before you buy or build, talk to Hastings Savings b Loan Associa­ tion. Our reasonable interest rates and low closing costs will make you happy you did. ‘People Serving People' Hastings Savings & Loan Association 136 E. Sliilr Street llahlingN, Michigan Friday 9.00 1 M. In trial P.M. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-05-30.pdf de516f0725be7764cd19bfc34ce4298a PDF Text Text "^riNcs public uiur Ml'rtmt,rwn f’hurah ’a. Ul. 4905U me Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 15c Hasting*. Michigan Monday. May 30. 1977 Jack Patten Honored By Kiwani* Quh Jack Patten of Baiting* wa« honored with the Dis tinguished Prr*ident award of Kiwani* International, in a crn-mony Wednesday at the Himing* Kiwani* Club. Patten is the immediate past pn-’ident of the Hast mg* dub. The award was presented by Oscar Steven*, past lieu tenant governor of Kiwani* Division 14 of Michigan. In making the presents tion. Stevens noted that out of 224 dubs in the Kiwani* district, which include* all of the Lower l‘enin*ula. only 22 president* received the Distinguished President euard. and five of these duh* are in the same divi­ sion a* Hasting* Retired Viking Worker Finds Joy Raising Nosey, Charlie, Sissy By BRAD Fl'HR At age 70. Jon Roger* has started a family of three squirrel*. A retired former Viking Corporation em­ ployee. Roger* I* “father ing" the three fox aquirrels. two male*. No»ey and Char He and one female. Sissy. He proudly say*. “I've gotten more enjoyment out of this than anything I've ever done." The three were part of a family of five who were left to fend for themselves after their mother was shot by a young boy. Don found their mother dead April 1st. He and another boy elimbed a nearby tree and retrieved the week old animal*. By his estimation the mother squirrel, who was a regular resident of the area, bore 28 babies before being shot. But unlike other*, this family will be leaving home soon for good. Having secured the ncces sary permits to raise them. Rogers ha* been feeding and caring lor the squirrel*. Hr started them on premixed baby's milk, but now hr says they cat anything from soup to nuts. 'The three are learning to hunt for food for them selves.” say* Roger*. "I plan to let them go in about two weeks.” Ho hope* that upon their release they will stay around the area. A nearby tree hold* a squirrel house that hr built a few years ago. During the day. Sissy. Nosey, and Charlie spend their time tn the garebo near the Thornapplc lakeshore. Night* arc spent in the house in a converted box. They've traveled as far a* Baldwin nn two occasion* and John think* they must lw one of the few animal* tn do so. Il ha* been like watching one's children grow. From the time hr and hi* wife could hold all five in one hand to today when they play around like children, the Huger's have raised a family of sort*. Expect 300 to Attend Alumni Fete The Hasting* High Bchool Alumni Association met last week lo wrap up plan* for the annual banquet lo be held Saturday. June II. at the high school cafeteria. Ticket* for the «ea*ion will be *«>ld at the Hasting* Banner. Jacobs Drug Store, and The Hasting* City Hank, until June 4. After that dale ticket reservation* may he made by calling flick Nixon at 9453804. The officer* and board decided that any person who attended Hastings High w eligible lo attend the ban quet. Ticket sale* up to this point have Iwcn about nor mal and a crowd of 300 plus is c»peeled for the event. Al l. I.F.AGI F. III1NORllaaliag* High School athlete* and student*, in tbeir tirU year ol oHicial competition in the Twin Valley Conference, have won the Spart*maa*hip frophv for 1978-77. Prinri * iSSS Deadline June 14 XickL cmocig the 1977 graduate* nl Hasting* High School, is one of the top irn and i« a member of the Joe Vann New Nations! Honor Vicki been in the high school band for lour 'ear* President of and ha» been nn the track team for three year*, she i* of the girl* var­ Halting* Jaycee* asitymember dub and ha* partki paled in many other school Joe Vann was installed a* activities. Vicki ha* been a the new president of the member ol I II for the past Hasting* Jaycee* and was ten year*, i* a member ot the also honored at th. Jayceeof Hope Church ol the Breth­ the Year at a dinner held ren and i» president of the Tuesday evening. May 24. church's youth group. Moose bulge. I'pon graduation. Vicki Vann, who ia employed in plan* to attend Butterworth Grand Rapids, served as in­ School o4 Nursing in Grand ternal vice president during Raoids. the past year. He succeed* Norman Richardson, an in riructor at Southeastern Tom Knight was installed a* interna) vice president for the new year. Dave Foote is external vice president. Frank Hurns is secretary and Dave Turtle* is the new treasurer. New director* are Bill Norri*. Bill Malleknote and James A. Whittaker. 28. Nick Barlow. 6H68 Dcnnt*<>n Road. Plain The new member Out well, was taken to Southern standing Jaycee of the Year Michigan Prison at Jackson Award was presented to Thursday morning by David Foote. Tumes. who Sheriff* Department offi y>in* the rank* of the Ex errs to begin serving a hausted Rooster* having >>b sentence of from five to 15 serving hi* 36<h birthday, year*. received an II year service He was sentenced Wed award and the John H. zVm newlay. May 25. by Cir brustcr sward. T<»m Knight cuirt Judge Hudson E. Ih-m rrcrive<i the William E. ing after he had pleaded Brownfield award. guilty to a charge of criminal sexual conduct tn the third degree. The offense occur red Dee. IS. 1976 He was given credit for 159 day* spent in the county pii Sentence Man On Morals Charge Gun Stolen Derk Vinkmuldcr return cd to hi* home at M40 108th Street about 5 pm. on Saturday, May 21. a found that the kitchen door hail In-en fom-ii in Hr immediately went back to hi* car. drove to Caledonia and phoned the Harry County Sheriff* lbpartment. Corporal Gary Howell responded and found a cash box had been forced open and the content* thrown about the floor. The house was ransacked. Stolen was a I’hllco TV valued at $109. a color TV valued at 1370. v Canon mini calculator valued a $25 and a 12 gauge pump shot gun worth $90 ried to Daryle Benjamin, aad they have a daughter. Rebecca. 2 1/2. aad were expecting another rtSd.Baaaer photo. could receive" I he travel u>g award goc* hack to 1952 51 when Fast Mn*ing wa» .till s Twin 5 alley member Hanner photo City Election Filing nursing scholarship (non the TV*, Calculator, hla dad. lart*. and wade. Harold. Uvea la Grand Rapid*. They plat to cow Uaee the Raaphaaa aaaw and *ervice. Steven ia mar­ tic Director Karpinski *a*d receiving the award we* on HOLARSHIP Home Raniacked, New Owner*— Dale Beuja■ta |Wt| and hi* aowtodaw. Sierra forte*, have pur­ chased Chariea Baxgkmi*'* Marina and abort 12 acre* of load at Gun Lake. Palter pal Robert \anderleen Helt I and Athletic Director Hill Karpinski admire the iroph* received at the run lereocr track meet Thur* SCOUTS SAY-THANKS* Member* of Boy Scout troop 175 issued a special thank* to Dr. Janie* Spind­ ler and Dr. and Mr*. Robert Schirmer for the time they spend giving the boy* physi­ cal examination* June 14th at 4 p.m. i* the deadline for filing nominal mg petition* for Hasting* municipal offices to be filled November n and an interest tng election i» shaping up. Three candidate* are ex [s-ctrd to be in the race for the »cal held by Alderman Kenneth How*. Howe ha* filed for reelection, and f •mu-r First Ward alderman Gordon Fuhr ha* taken out a Energy Coats Hikes New Rent Charge The energy crisis ha* re­ sulted in the re ev aluation of the rental price* of apart inent* in the new Country Club Estates. CJ. Dellruyn <>f Grelac Heal Estate Cor (■oration has announced. The increases in energy rusts have raised the de velopment's budget about $10,000 and have pushed rents up for one bedroom to $151.50 for person* with a minimum income between $7,500 to SM.OUO a year. Ih-Bruyn Mid. The cost of the two bed room apartment on the *amc income will be $17300 a m--nth The inrrraM- is about $12 to $13 foe one bedroom over the <<iginal estimate, ami more than $20 for the two tw-dr<*>m unit*. The development at Broadway ami W»>dlawn tv . spectrd to be fully com pletrsl Within about three » eck*. and t he first complct e*l structurr already ha* .a-rupant* Ilf the 4* units, all but 15 unit* have been rented and the developer will Iw vt the office on Thurwfay ami Fci day. June 2 3. to interview additional renter* Dcliruyn said developers an- allow ed only an eight jH-rcrnt return on the ea»h investment. »o that mine of the increaw will go into the Country Club Estate* de vi lopcf* pocket. Road to ApartmowtsApartwmwt* at the wow Country Ooh Estate* de­ velopment off North Brood Douglas OTaughlin ha* council seat held by Rich ard Birke. who up to Fri pel it ton. Aiderman lo*rry Korn in the fourth Ward and Alderman Thoma* Robinwm ha» taken out a petition lor re election in the Second. Petition* for rr election Mr*. Paul Gibson <»t Middle have lirrn filed hy Mayor han Snyder. City Clerk Donna Kinney and Treaaur rr ‘‘ • *®7® er rnyiw. Phyllis iwar*. Baine*. ..-m~ Baine* ■• ia 18 ‘Mbrpr opposed for election by Avi* graduate of I hornapple Krl (lose. logg High School and spent Hu** Doty ha* tiled a petition for Hoard c* Review (or two year*. Howard Fm*t state I nhcrrity working ha* filed for a four year term and Gordon Ironside ha» taken out a petition fur the married to the former Kaths Sir hoi» of DeWitt. Gibson other four year term. Continue Probe Of Theft From 145 to Receive Trailer Diplomas at Home Harry County Sheriff* Department officer* arr eon tinuing their invcsttgaiiodn of the i hr ft of two diamond ring*, two engagement ring*, a stereo, color tele virion, a 1970 Delton High class nng and other items from the Tyler Guernsey trailer home al 1601 Hall It ad. Hasting* The breaking and enter ing wa* reported Aprl 22 Entrance hml been gained by breaking the window out of the door on the south *xle of the trailer Middleville Thornapple Kellogg High Ke.th luidlrr of the Leigh ton I nited Methodist Church n« ** Ih-partment of Thorn Special Meeting at NaAville Nashville village council will hold a special meeting Thursday. June 2. ai 7 p m. al the ullage hall to discuss the open meeting taw Vil) age Attorney Hichard Shaw i* lo hr present. way are bring completed, aad the road ia also beiag ceaMrwcted. Curt aad gut­ ter* have beea Installed aad David thind R.'hcrt Hoardof Education, will pre heir diploma* Music will be provid'd hy the Tbamapple Kellogg High School lUnd and the Choir, directed by Jamr* Hallbrrg. the road will be blacktopped. The street i* 36 feet wide and now is 350 feet loa«.Baaoer photo. �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. May 30. 1/7I. Page 2 fObituary^"] 8th Grade Barry County’s Divers Are Band Earns MRN PANNIE BE1.I.E PLANT Mr*. Panair Belle Plant. W9, <>f tat S Washington Street. Hastings. dird at I am. Thursday. May 2»> al thr Harry County Medical Carr Facility Service* were held at 1 pm Saturday. May 28. at thr leonsrd Osgood Funeral Home. Rev. Willard II. Cur tta officiated and burial was in thr Elmwood Cemetery. Wayland She has been in fading health the past neven year* at.d has been at the Medical Facility since October. 1973. She was burn in South I takota on June 29, IHM7. thr daughter of Fred .nd Mary iNuffill) llrydenbrrk. She moved with her parents to Wayland as a child and lived there until coming lo Hast mg* in 1927. She married William llant .m Feb. 18. 1923. in Allegan Hr dird on April 28. 1959 There are no immediate survivors. Memorial contribution* can be made to thr charity of ones choice. No 2 Rating ’the Lakewood eighth grade band traveled to Kent City on Saturday. May 7. lo Sarticipatr in thr stale I.S.BO.A Hand Festival. The band earned a Division II rating. Directors Douglas Law­ son and Joseph l^Joye. who work together, felt that the rating was what the band earned "We just weren’t well enough prepared to get that top rating commented Lawson However, the band has come a long way* during the school year and will make a good contnbu lion to nest year’s high school band.'' Ready-But Not Anxious This ia the season for fun on Harry County lake* swimming, boating, skiing. fishing and it I* also the season when Barry County Sheriffs Officer* sharpen their diving skills to be pre pared for any emergency. Wednesday. May 25. Sheriff David Wood and deputies were on Gun Lake, making their practice dives, making certain their equip ment wa* in fine working order and that the men were familiar with the Sheriff* Department's boat*. Making their practice dive* were Sheriff Wood. and Deputies George Howell. Gerald Luedecking and James VanPolen. Other diver* with the department are Sergeant Maynard Sut­ ton. Corporal Gary Howell and Deputies Dennis Chase and Bob Power. The divers went down in their wet suit* and breath ing equipment, bolding onto a tow bar drawn by one of thr ileparlment's four boat*. They practiced making a grid pattern, the same a* they would use attempting to locate a body. Practice dive* give thr mrn a chance to know how Mrs. Rose Seeks Election As Hastings City Treasurer Mr*. Avi» Ro*e. a Hast mg» resident for 33 year* and now a licensed real estate broker, has filed nominating petition* for election a* Hastings city treasurer, a p-»st now held by Mrs. Phyllis Hames, who is a candidate lo succeed her self. Mrs. Hose is employed by Reedy Realty. Inc., formerly Transue Realty, and holds a Certificate for Real Estate Alumni of Michigan from the University of Michigan. Iler study included a course in accounting. She was previously rm ployed by the Consumer* power Company. Mont gnmrry Ward and Pennock Hospital in the invoice record*, credit and booking departments. Mr*. Rose ha* been in the real estate business for nine year*, and i» a member of the First Presbyterian Church. the Hasting* Wo men* Club and Hospital Guild 11 Her husband was the late Ken Rose. They have three children. Carol Hose of Chicago. Mrs. Carl iSuei Mansfield Jr. of Grand Rapid* and Dean Rom* of Podunk take. many weights they must carry on their belt* so they can reach bottom. Diver* can remain in deep water the deepest they might have to go is 120 *eet in Gull Lake at the Barry County linefoe aa long as an hour oc so. The length of time underwater depend* on a variety of factors, the temperature of the waler, the amount of physical energy being ex­ panded, etc. Barry County divers are trained and ready to go. But they would rather not be called out to locale a br-Jy. They urge everyone to be extremely careful whenever they are on the water. In 1976 Barry County had four persons drowned. Then- were three boating accidents in which six per win* were injured, and one was fatally injured. One swimmer was injured when hil by a boat and there were six property damage acei dent»• So be careful. 4i DEPUTIES Gerald Leedecking ami James Van- P<4en are getting ready to move into deeper water. LUEDECKING and Van Polen take low bar. MRS. AVIN ROSE Car Hits Tree Joseph D. Okeefe. 2fl. Kalamazoo. escaped injury about I a.m. Thursday. .May 19. when he lint control of hi* car driving on the Ke) logg School Road, failed to make a curve and hit a tree, according to Deputy Gerald Luedecking'* report at thr Sheriffs Department. Officer* begin their de­ scent into 56 feet ol water al Gun l.akc.-Banner photo. SHERIFF DAVID WOOD ia at the control* while Deputy George Howell handle* the tow line aaLue- decking aad VanPolen work their grid patten. Sheriff’s Son E*«tem Star To Give Recital* Garry Rohbe, Hastings senior, and Robert Daniels, latke Odessa senior, were among the students al Cen­ tral Michigan University who performed in a music recital during the winter semester. Roi.be played the piano and Daniels the bari­ tone and oboe. IIM’PV TIME GRADS- gan; David Keller, Mall Slo- bey. Jodie Dilno. Jennifer Mindy Count, t haria Dunn. gan. Kirk Ziegler and David Penalize Drinking Drivers Joseph F. Kramer. 48. of 1115 Wall take Road. Del ton. faced two charges in solving drinking and driving when hr was arraigned here Country Club Estates Apartments North Broadway at Woodlawn, Hastings Nov/ Rorrtinf-lmmo^tte Occupancy 1-2 Bodroom Aportmonts Rents Starting at‘151.50 and‘173 (Rent Evaluated on Annual Income) Call or Visit Thursday & Friday, June 2 & 3 Phone 948-8331 or Kalamazoo 381-8283 Thursday before District Judge Kenneth Hansen. Hr pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of driving March II while his condition was impaired by alcohol and lie w as ordered to pay a 8100 fine plu* 8-55 court costs, and days in jail for driving while hi* license was suspended, and wa* given credit for three days already spent in jail. Another charge, originally dri.ing under the influence of liquor, second offense, on ordered to pay a fine of 8100 plus Lm court cost* and was placed <>n a year'* proha with driving while his li cense wa* suspended and days in jail, with credit for <>nr day already »pcnl in jail. His license was suspended Ervin W. land. 1000 M 66. Nashville, pleaded guilty to drunken driving, second of Thomas F. Ken field. 28. tl30 West Green. Hastings, pleaded guilty lo r reduced charge of driving while his condition was impaired by alcohol and was ordered lo pay a 875 fine plus 855 costs. 825 plus 825 for possession of marijuana. He was arrest­ ed May 23 on Michigan Avenue by Patrolman Ixiwrll Wilde. Naomi I. Byars. 35. 220 West Thorn. Hasting*, paid a 875 fine plus 855 court costs for driving while drunk. She was arrested May 14 by State Police on Susan M. Griffcth. 25. paid a 815 fine plus 8)5 court costs for tossing a beer can out of a ear May 21 about 2:10 a.m. She had been ticketed for littering by Pa­ trolman W. Dana Steidle. CALL OUT FIREMEN Hastings firemen were called out at 12:10 p.m. Friday when Ray Rohm's 1967 Pontiac caught fire at pay a 8200 fine plu* 855 MfGO on six month*' probation. Hr is permitted to drive to and from Delta* VFW'Peat 422 Blood Donon An Netdtd In Fntport Freeport area blood donors may bring a friend to the Barry County Red Cross Bfoodmobile Thursday. June 2. al the Freeport School from 12 noon to 6 p.m. At least 75 donors arr needed to make the program "payoff al Freeport in term* of the cost* involved in transporting Red Cross nurses and colleclim equip ment to Freeport for the convenience of blood donor* in that community. Dorothy G rone wold said. Mrs. Gronewold. Freeport blood co-ordinator, is asking for extra efforts on the part of blood donor* in Freeport to help the Great Ijkes Regional Blood Program meet the blood need* of Pennock Hospital in Hast­ ing*. Hurt While Riding Bike David 0. Wood. 13. son of Sheriff and Mrs. David Wood of 149H East Center Road. Hasting*, wa* injured about 5 p.m. Monday. May 23. when he wa* hit by a car while attempting to turn in to hi* driveway. He wa* taken to Pennock Hc .pital. He suffered a pos siblc broken ankle and abra sions. According to the report at the Sheriffs Department, Bruce C. Augustyniak. 27. 147 Hopkins. Battle Creek, was driving a 1974 Ford west on thr Center Road. He said he saw the boy on the bicycle on the north side of the road going west. He said he saw a hand signal and David rode across in front of him. Hold Initiation �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. May 30. 1977. Page 3 Man Bound Over on Anon Charge Here Kenneth E. Bucklin II. 19. 8021 North Avenue. Dow ling, was bound over to Circuit Court Monday by District Judge Kenneth Hansen on a charge of arson. He ia charged with arson of the lee Bacon house at 2463 Iroquis Trail at Algon quin lake on July 9. He is free on $2,500 bond Philip J. Brodbeck. 20. 6112 Saddle Bag lake, lake (Mrssa. wa* ordered lo pay a $50 fine plu* $55 court cost* on a reduced charge of driving April 9 while his condition was impaired by alcohol Douglas K. Slocum, 30. l!Wi Barber Road, pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of driving April 16 on East Court while hi* condition wa* impaired by alcohol and paid a $50 fine plus $55 court Robert Hayes. 41. 2708 Gun lake Road, pleaded nolle contendro to a charge of assault and battery on Arthur Kline and paid a $10 fine plus $15 cost*. Mary E Cheek, 50. Port age. paid $10 plus $15 for driving loo fast for enndi lions Apnl 14. Donna Taylor. 26. 214'/. Fart Main. Middleville, paid $15 plu* $15 on a reduced charge of causing a eonten tion March II in Gene and Joe's Bar in Middleville. William Hess, 20. 100'1 north Arlington. Middle ville. paid $25 plus $55 on a reduced charge of receiving stolen property Feb. 18 at Middleville. Jerry L Britten paid $10 plus $15 for driving without proof of insurance May 4 on the Airport Road. Thomas P. Dailey. 19. 1429 Ryan Hoad. Hastings, paid $10 plu* $15 on a reduced charge of driving 60 in a 45 zone <>n April 26. Frank M Mu Jr. ■» West Grant, paid $25 plus $15 on a reduced charge of careless driving and also $5 plu* $15 for failing to show his operator's license on rr quest. Clifford H Fewer. 71.121 West Apple, paid $10 plu* $15 for being disorderly Apnl 21. Over 300 Signatures Mr* Frances Irwin ilelll was presented with a long stemmed nil ro»<- at a meeting of the I'itizen* in Action group for her effort in gathering signatures on the referendum drive to put thr question ->l the establish ment of fiowntown Ifevelop Honor 10 HHS Seniors ment Authority i • • the peoph The pr.-sm'-i' was made by I. <|yn llrow er. treasurer of ii< ,-n- !■ Action Group and .> iar rd candidal'- hr Ird » ir-i roun< ilman Mr* Irwin her •elf ha» se« ..rod > r Josignature' f.’ oiit signa iuro» nr< dr>: tint.? thr issue to a ' "it •>! -: • people Youth Hurt At Rotary Convocation When Bike Hiti Auto Ten outstanding members of the 1977 Hasting* High graduating class were rocog nixed Monday ai the annual Hastings Rotary Honors Convocation held during the regular noon luncheon meet ing held at the Moose Ixxlge. Chairman Jerald Jacobs introduced HHS Principal Robert VanderVern who presented the honorees, who were introduced along with their parents. Honorees receive a book of their choice from Rotary in recognition of their achievement. Principal Van derVeen explained that the 10 were selected from 51 nominees named by the faculty and administrators for consideration for the Rotary Honors Convocation. Honorees, their parent*, achievements and plans and book selections follow: Susan Bradford is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bradford, 735 W. Green Street, Hastings. Activities: Student Council. Class Secretary/Trcasurer. Cheerleader. Track, Spring Play. Band, librarian. 4 H. All Star Band. French Club. Fellowship Christian Athletes, Blue lake. Ski Club, Rocius 75, Interior Commission, Tennis, Bio Club. Prom Decoration Chairman. Girls' League Board. National Honor So­ ciety. secretary, CAC Youth Board. Varsity Club. Beta President. Prom Clean up. Homecoming Court. Senior Announcement Committee, Employed hy Youth Conser vat ion Corps for summer. Drama Club. Nominated Mc­ Donalds All Star Band. YFU exchange student. Secretary of Girls league Board-1. Operetta. Float Committee. State Solo/Ensemble 4 years. Future Plans: Attend U of M to major in Medicine. Award: Gray's Anatomy. John Brogan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rotierl Bro gan. 364 South Middleville Rd.. Hasting*. Activities: Who'* Who. Bristol Inn Fol lies. Symphonic Band. Nomi naled McDonalds Al) Star Band. National Merit Com­ mended Student, Class l*re sident. Student Council. Fel­ lowship of Christian Athletes, President. Fall Play. Y Ball Capt.. Pep Band. Marching Hand. Drum Major. Wrestling. CMU All Star Band. Bio Club. Roeius. District X All Star Band. Intreact Secretary'Trra surer. Hi-Y. Key Club. Inter. Thespian Society. Prom Committee. Senior An­ nouncement Committee. Na tional Honor Society-Presi­ dent. Employed Y Camp. Currently Employed Felpausch. Michigan Competi­ tive Math Finalist. Selected for Boy* State. District Solo'EnsemNe. Slate Solo Ensemble. Future Plant: At­ tending University of Day­ ton lo Major in Mathe malic*. Award: American Heritage World War II. Tammy Foltz Is the daughter of Mrs. Carla Foltz. 512 W. Clinton Street. Hastings. Activities: Cheer­ leader- CoCaptain. Volley­ ball. Track. Track Scorer. Mat Club Vice President. Alpha. Bela. Mat Club Trca surer. Glee Club, Chorus, Choir. Operetta Cast, Float Committee. Pep f lub. Dia mond Club, Senior Trip Committee. Prom Commit tee. Chairman. Summer Ex­ change Student. Who's Who. Solo Ensemble. Student Council Treasurer. Budget Committee. Homecoming Court Nominee. Barry County Young Repubicans. Justice Commission. Senior Announcement Committee, leader Training. Student Secretary. Y.M.C.A.. Youth legislature. Varsity Club, National Honor Society. Fu­ ture Plans: Attend Central Michigan University to Ma­ jor in Secondary Education History. Award: American Heritage Great Historic Hares of Europe. Paula Lewis is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest lewis. 1267 Norway Ave nue. Hastings. Activities: Volleyball. Softball. Cheer leader. Giris' Varsity Club, Future Medical Career* Club. C.C.D.. Church Choir. Glee Club, (liorus, Choir. Operetta. Girls' League. Diamond Club, Alpha. Bela. Prom. Cap and Gown Com­ mittee. Queen's Court. St. Rose Folk Group, Volunteer work with Mr*. Sorby. Counselor for 6th grade rampoul. Biology (lub. Pep Club. Future Plans: Attend Kellogg Community College to major in Nursing. Award: Gray's Anatomy. Rita laiughrin is the daughter of Judge ar j Mrs. Richard Loughrin, 495 In­ dian Hill* D*<ve, Hasting*. Activities: Drama Club' Sec.Trras.. Thespian So­ ciety. Youth Celebrating life. CCD. YMCA Leg.. Operation Bentley. Girl*' State Nominee. Beta. Alpha. Junior Achievement. Vice President of Sale*. Prom decoration committee. Young Republicans. Gradua lion Committee. Who's Who, C.A.C. Board Member. St. Rose Folk Group. National Honor Society. Betty Crock er leadership. Family Award. Bristol Inn Follie*. Mich. Teen. "Women in En ginrering" seminar, current ly employed at Hasting* Burger (Tief. Future Plan*: Michigan Technological Uni­ versity to study chemical engineering. Award: Fey man Lecture* on Physics. Harvey Miles is the son of Mr. and Mr*. Harry Mile*. 619 E. Bond St.. Hasting*. Activities: Glee Club. Chorus. Choir. Operetta Cast. Hoy*' Stale. J.V. Haw ball. Camp Counselor. Church Choir. Bristol Inn Follie*. Future Hans: Air Force. Award: Weather Al manac. David Millsop is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Millsop. 2835 Agaming Rd.. Hast ings. Artivities: Golf. Ten nis. Float Committee. Ba* kelbaU Mgr.. Senior Trip Planning Chairman. Bike Club, Interior Commission. Y Basketball Capt., Boy Scout*. F.C.A. Club. French Club. Weight lulling Club. Junior Achievement. I’rom Committee. Reg. V.P. Junior Achievement. MSU Engineering Seminar. Inter act. Hi-Y Officer. Biology Club, Drama (lub. Spring Hay, EXPO Regional Chair­ man. President Junior Bow ling la-ague, St. Roue Dio­ cese* Youth Representative. Marching Band Announcer. Worked at Y Camp, Usher & lector al St. Rose. Ski Club. YMCA Youth legislature, YMCA District Chaplin of Senate, Boys' Stale Nomi­ nee. Future Han*- Attend Tri Slate University, An­ gola, Ind. Major: Chemical Engineering. A ward: American Heritage Diction ary of the English Lan guage. June Nicholson is the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Arlo Nicholson. 2539 Heath Rd.. Hastings. Activities Glee Club. Chorus. Choir. Operetta. Solo-Ensemble. National Honor Society. Who* Who, Bicentennial Youth Conference. Candy Striper. Church Youth Group officer. Piano les •ons. Recital* and Competi­ tion, Sunday School Pianist. Assistant Church Organist. Dietary Aide at Provincial House. sponsored for memlurship in the Society of Distinguished American High School Students. Fu­ ture Hans; Olivet Nazarene College. Nurse R.N. with B.A. Award: Strong'* Ex haustivc Concordance of the Bible. Andrea Renner is the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. William Renner. 1320 Ridge wood Drive. Hastings. Acti­ vities: Spring Hay Props. Ihk< (lub. Ski (lub. J.V. Basketball. Track. Mat (lub Secretary and I’resident. Rename of FCA. Pep Hub. Youth Fel lowship. Concert Rand. Sym phonic Rand. Marching Band. Pep Band. Prom Decoration* Committee. Public Service Commission. Sophomore Ring Commit tee. Senior Trip Committee. Public Service C-ommisaion er. Beta. Alpha Sgt.-at Arm*. Class Sec.'Trca*.. Student Council Budget Committee. BCYARC Vice President. French (lub. Ex change Student. Candy Striper. Diamond Club Pre sident. Key (lub. Yearbook Staff Business Manager. Christian Education Com milice. Senior Announce ment Committee. Snoball Decoration* Chairman, Co­ Chairman Senior Float Com­ mittee Young Republicans, Queen's Court Nominee. Ilociu*. Future Plans: Michi­ gan State University. Psy­ chology. Award: The Ency­ clopedia of Human Behavior. Sheryll White is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin White. 1920 Boulder l'ri<<-. Hxstingt. Activities: Spring Hay. French Club of ficer. Class Sec./Treia., Sophomore Ring Commit tee. Drama Club Sec.'Troa*. Fall Hay. Who* Who. Ju* tire Commission. Justice Commissioner. Beta Chap­ lain. Alpha. HJ. Reinhardt Award. Thespian Society, YMCA Youth league Na tional Honor Society. Prom Gimmillees. National Merit Commended Student. NCTE Award in Writing. Girls' Stale. DAR Good Citizen Award, Queen's Court. YMCA Camp Counselor. Public Service Commission. Young Republicans. Future Hans: Valparaiso Univer sily. Valparaiso. Indiana. Deaconess. Award: Amen can Heritage Who's Who in the Old Testament. Loftus Chairman Barry Red Croat Dr. Stephen ladtu* wa* elected to another term as chairman of the Barry County Chapter of the American Red Cross, at the board'* organizational meet ing Thursday, May 26. The meeting followed the annual membership meeting «f the Red Cro*», al which four directors were elected to throe; ear term*, and five Others named lo complete partial term*. Other chapter officer* for the 1977 78 year arc John Ketchum, vice chairman: Florence Girrbach. seentary. and Dor Brehm, trea­ surer. Elected to three-year board term* by the mem bership were Elaine Jas perse. Arthur C. Bennett. Dawn Howe and Jerry Kim hrough. Bennett and Kim trough are new member* of the board. Ketchum and Maynard Sutton were appointed lo complete board terms which expire in 1979. and Mrs. Girrbach. George leonard and Wynifrod S. Buchner were appointed to terms which end in 1978. Chairman Ixtflu* made the following appointment* within the board: Executive Committee— fir. Loftus, Ketchum. Mrs. Girrbach. Brehm aad H,. Fullerton. Finance Commillee-Ketchum. Brehm. leonard and Kimbrough. Blood chairman. Mrs. Jas perse; disaster chairman. Leonard; publicity chair­ man. Fullerton; safety chair­ man. Bennett: service to military families and veterans. Mr*. Howe; nur­ sing chairman. Ms. Buchner. Jerald Zomlnir. 15 l_,w Writ Walnut Strn-: taken to Pennock II wpja alsiut 9’211 Tur*dav mgnt. May 21. lor ir.-,n.1 abrasion* sus'.unni when fu­ ran int" the Mdr ■( ,i ,ar while riding hi* bike north on South Broad* n accord ing to thr report al the Poller Ib-partmrnt Dian I. Crawlcv. 11 Bedford Road. Harting* •aid «hr was driving ra*t on South Street, She Mid >ht stopped at the slop • c- . Broadwav. dldn t ar,, thing coming and was < r—.» ing the inlrrM-rt ■ ■ i < • •hr *aw the bov on thr t, ke She Mid sin incrrnoii her sjxed to a'old thr liiki- I . wa* unable |o do and th* lilkr ran into th* -id« ol her Received Iler Book-Hart­ ing* High School senior* recognized at the Rotary Club'* annual Honor* Coo- vocation receive a book ol their choice. Hero June Nicholson receive* her selec­ tion from Rotan Chairman Jerald Jarob*. photo. Banner The hike •• id no light I' wa» du*k. iKrording h- npolice report �THE HASTINGS HANNER, Monday. May 30. 19T7. Page 4 Social Security Notes DEM FRIENDS Memorial Day-Time For The (|. My father died before social security disability Family Get-Together my mother can apply on hi* behalf and gel some back benefit*'.’ By RUTH PAULSEN won’t bo hard to find thorn because I know ready tost them. I think they watch over u* was killed during the Invasion of Italy back in live on such small incomes? A. The Federal Govern I collect Cher, who had been having a great time in the cemetery She is only three disability prevented your father from working a long lime before he died. But set up to replace part of the earning* lost as a result of retirement, disability, or social security would just be a base upon which people would build...in the form of saving*, pensions. or insur ance. And this still remain* her care a child who ia under mrndous increase benefit rate. in the of my life aad rarely worked Ye*. we'N go there Cherokee and me. While she romp* around the tombstone* I'll put m the sparkly little bouquet* that Nancy fn the olden day* wo used to gather the (tower* from our garden* and pay tribute lo those that we had loved and lost laid ha hand on her head and then t»e stroked For the first time, on this special day. I want to give you my signature Thi* is Ruthie. your Dear Friend. survivors benefit*. Q. Most people who are trying tn get along today on their monthly social security check are having a tough time. Flven though the pay ment* now are much higher than they were when social •ecurity first set up. how Since I'm nearing retire ment ,*gr. I’m wondering if ronvered by social security, chances are you’ll have enough credit*. For most arr paid $50 or more during a 3month calendar quarter. A person retiring at 62 in 1977 needs 2»i quarter* 16'» Wedding Day social security office for a card you can send in to find out. at no charge, how many Q. I'm a student looking for a job but haven't found one yet. Any point m getting Not Far Away? 'n? social security card, you should apply now to you’ll office and bring some identi flcation I such as a student card I and your birth rerti ficate. Administration, is publish ing a series of questions and answers on social security subjects. If you have a ' < > > < V/ I Take Care of Those All-Important Details Early... And Let Us Take Care of Your Stationery Needs! 1 - Week Service On Regular Orders... American Chestnut Trees BERNADETTE MILLER Robert Erast. 1875 1963 Until the early 20th Crnnut tree* were abundant throughout the eastern part of the United Stale*. / FL a-i I IA JjT w The Hastings City on an Oriental chest­ nut seedling imported from tion with chestnut blight. Oriental trees were immune to the fungus. Alarmed citizens wiughl travelled out ward from New year, carried by wind and insects, or on thr feet and beaks of birds and animal*. By the late 1940* or early 1950'*. most natural stand* cheat nut had succumbed to Banner “Barry County x Largest Newspaper” am hybrid that can he planted anyplace in the natural range of the tree have been unsuccessful. slowly increasing, however, and so the work continue*. For example, at the begin mng of the Night * scourge, new seedling* were killed in their first year. Now. some tree* growing in blighted arras have reach ha* a project under way lo locate and record all remain ing stand* of American chestnut trees in Michigan. Brewir. a graduate *lu dent at Western Michigan University, riarted his pro Holland Under direction of botany professor William T. Gilles, Brewer sent out score* of letter* asking for information from hindown Army specialist four while serving as a mechanic with the sth Maintenance Batta Administration will be glad to answer it. Your social security office, located at Room 399. Federal Building. 110 Michigan NW.. Grand Rapid*. Ml. is open daily Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. lo 4:30 p.m Adder's your question di Company in Hanau. many. quests, call 456 2241. Mark E. Slow, ton of Mr*. Mary Hackbarth. 3108 Heath Road. Hatting*, re Ger State YMCA ‘Express America’ Conference Open The State YMCA of Michi gan is now accepting appli cation* for their summer produced small quantities of from Maine lo southeastern Michigan, south to Illinois and Indiana, along the Appalachian Mountain* to Florida, in Alabama and Mississippi. Because of thetr hardy nature. American chestnut trees thrived on rugged ter­ a* oak. hickory, maple, beech, ash and gum. Back in those year*, the fast growing chestnut* often reached heights of 80 to 100 feel and trunk diameter* of three to four feet But Frost's poem tell* a poignant story about the chestnut. In the late 1800's a Faster On Rush Orders! SPECIAL FOR NEWLYWEDSIf your wedding announcement is submitted for publication in The Hastings Banner, within one month of the wedding, you will get a free 3-month subscription to The Banner. Stow Promoted Seek Disease-Resistant nuts might Mill be standing. under direction of »ueh re watchers a* Dr. Richard Magazine The article discussed ino culation of American chest nut seedlings with a strain of the Night commonly found in Italy. This urain is not lethal to American chestnuts and ha* proved useful in developing a resistance against the deMructive fun sources forester*. Some Michigan trees in the south eastern Lower Peninsula were killed a* recently a* An actual chestnut forest stands near Cadillac where been able to tel), the blight has not yet reached the I Peninsula. Through a broadening concern and supperi. we may yet restore the joys of alive are mainly in the northern and western part* of thr laiwer Peninsula. Meantim<. some Michigan ■ Reprinted from Michigan Natural Resource* Maga line. May June 19761. of Fast lansing, a state Highway Department em ployee. is one such chestnut grower. Until recently. Otto Eric McLaury chopped down to improve duces bum. hut no nut*. Chestnut*. Otto note*, re­ nut* Otto collected from the laingsburg tree* are now growing on hia property. (In a gravelly, hillside, hr has feel tall. one Express America grew out of the bicentennial and is an opportunity for students another and to the United Slates of America. The weekend program will deal with human rr lationship* around the theme "I was...I am....l want...I will. Jark Cole, a Mid America YMCA Region al Consultant from Minnea poll* and an expert in values training is leading the ses don. The Keynote speaker conference is $35 not includ ing transportation. A bu« will be chartered from the Upper Peninsula for an addi tional $25 per student. Additional information may be obtained by contact mg any of the State YMCA office* listed: Olin Trabuc. Executive Director. State YMCA of Michigan. 301 Recreation will include a picnic, an appearance by the Suitcase Theater, a rock dance, a square dance, and a Michigan 38914 15171487 5978; George Parap. Native American Outreach Direc lor. YMCA. 429 Euclid. Alma. Michigan 38801 (5171 463 5335; Donald Vreeland. NW District Director. Slate YMCA of Michigan. 932 Fast Eighth. Traverse City. Michigan 49684 (616) 947 5880; John Wolf Central Dis trict Director. State YMCA of Michigan. 2l0'/r Broad way. Mt. Pleasant. Michi gan 48850 15171 773 9484. Pamela Faster. U.P. IMstrict I hrector. Slate YMCA <4 Michigan. Box 157. Iron Mountain. Michigan 49801 19061774 7440. Leila Open The new Ix-ili Hospital geney and out patient* at 8 a.m. Thursday. June 2. Thr temporary emergen At Lackland 100 year old chestnut* near laingshurg. A few year* including To date, attempt* to de­ found about 100 rites where American chestnut tree* are still alive. Many of the stand* only hold three to six including a large proportion of seedling*, are still blight parasite will be the salvation of the American chestnut The blight may still be spreading, according to De Since then, considerable find a blight resistant hybrid which combine* all 'he good qualities of the huge Ameri­ can chestnut with the blight began tromping through woods gathering twigs and leaves to properly identify 24. 25. and 26 al Olivet College in Olivet, and is open to all high school students in game called “group dilem Erie Mclaury. 1976 graduate of Hastings High estaNished last September, off the court yard between the original hospital building and (he laundry, will dose at that lime. THE HASTINGS BANNER Hasting*. Michigan 19058 Air Force al lackland Air Force Rate, Texas, has a Curl. R.S.M.. administrator, indicated much work still remain* as construction EB Mclaury. SSAN 3M 62 2150. |»SC 5. SQ 3T23. Flight 102. lackland AFB. Texas 78236. He is in basic training geney trauma center, includ­ ing renovation* to the pre Second Class Postage paid at Hastings, Mich. 49056. said. Single ropy 15 cent*. YEAR larry County; $9 per adjoining counties: i'” ... _________ that's �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. May 30. 1977, Page 5 Creative Problem Solving Offered at College Week operative Extension Ser vice Registration must be made by June 1. What do you really mean "improve your mind’’ Do stockpile more information, or do you really mean you want to think about your thinking*.* Thinking is thr method u«ed to apply infor mation Name President the Michigan Stale Univer »ily campus. D. Gordon Roh man. special consultant for live v ire president at Hobart and William Smith College* entitled "Mindplay, a semi nar in creative problem *ol Jack D Spark* • hairman of thr college* board of tru* oi Olivet According to Hohman, the Circulation Sale* Award que* to help work on their thinking form. Participant* Hay B Lieschner. president of Olivet since 1970. who (>hi<. PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Rl. 5/22; Terri L. Bird. 7101 Wood School Rd.. Mary Jane Thornton. 10731 Freeport Hastings FFA Receives, Presents 1976*77 Awards The Hastings' Chapter of the Future Farmer* of America (FFAI accepted the Circulation Sale* Award from the Farm Journal Thursday evening al the annual Parent Member Ban quet. Ed Jennings presented the award on behalf of the Journal saying. "I am happy to give this new award for thr first time ever to a fine Hastings' chapter " Farm Journal yearly helps the FFA in many ways and was instrumental in its be ginning. Eldon Shellcnhargrr was presented the Ag Sales Award for *ellir„ the most Farm Journals and seeds within the chapter Senior I ton Griffin receiv­ ed the chapter Star farmer Award and thr Ik-Kalb Out standing Senior Award for hi* activities m FFA. Star Green ha nd awarded yearly to an outstanding freshman, went to John Hubka. Ths- three awards were presented by FFA Region Five Vice l*rr*ideni Craig Dow. He encouraged mem hers' families to support and encourage the act.’vitirs of an FFA member. Member* presented ad vi»or George Hubka with a special appreciation award for his help and encourage W HERE TO Bl V YOl R TELEYIMONk AMI APPLIAM ES For Serv ice On W hat W e Sell It Comes First TA■A STEREO R.C.A. Admiral Sylvania PhOro Hitachi Miidi Fanerson • Other* Portable A Consoles WASHERS A DRY FRS Automatics A Wringer Portable Stacked Speed Queen ■ Hoover Whirlpetd Admiral ment to the student*. Other award* were: Beef Production. Larry Strouse; Horse l*roduction. Laurie Thomas, Dairy Production. Don Griffin; Home Farm 'trad Improvement. John Hubka. Ag Mechanic*. Jim Yarger. Invest nek Award. Katie Barton, Wildlife Award, Ihiane Shrllenbargrr; Pou) try i’risiuctKvn. Butch Fa! conrr. Sheep l*mduction. Mary Langshaw, Jill Lenz to Spend Month in Japan Mar.- ijmgshaw of the Augusta area and Jill Lenz of near Hasting* plan lo spend a month in Japan thi* summer lo complete the last half of a two exchange pro gram sponsored by National. Stale and local 4 II pm grams. Mary and Jill. Barry County I H member*, along with tbcir families, were host* to young people from Japan last summer, accord ing to Dick Hill. Barry County 4 II Agrnl. Michigan 4 II programs have been a pari of these exchanges for the past several years to help promote world under standing. About 50 Michigan 4II members will lie going to Japan this year. They will all be anxious to tell others about the experience when they return. Each family with a mem her going to Japan with the exchange must pay about Si.100 to participate in the program. Thi* dtie* not in­ clude thr cost of film, camera and *omr money to purchase some exhibit items to make their talk* more interesting when they get home Thr Barry County 4 H Ad­ visory Council support* this effort to promote world un der*tanding and will accept contributions to be used to help these two young ladies pay thr ro»t of participalion. REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS Admiral ■ Kelvinator Whirlpool - Rev co Amana • Avanli Compacts A Chest* RANGES DISHWASHERS ANTENNAS Sold A Installed If We Don't Have It We will Get It. Put II On Layaway Or Put It On Time Payment Contract Ou R.C.A. T V. Hastings Refrigeration 125 S. ZSfmon. Hasting* Ph. 945-4122 Jeanie Shurlow. Proficiency Award. Elec trical. Todd George; Crop 1‘roficiency. John Feehner. New officers were intro duerd at thr banquet. The 1977 78 President » Wayne Selby; vice president. Bob Hubley; secretary. John Hubka; treasurer, I^urie Thoma*, and reporter. Ru«* Thompson ('empiric* Training-Mafine Private John E. Kaur. Jr.. mm> of Marjory Kaur ol 3061 12th St.. Waylaad. ha* completed recruit treining at the Marine Corp* Recruit Depot. San Diego. A 1976 graduate <4 Way­ land I nion High School, he joined the Marine Corp* ia Mav 1976. according to Hill. Contrihu tion* to the program through the 4 11 Council arr tax deductable and will be forwarded in total lo the trip participant*. .Anyone wishing to be a part of thi* program by making a contribution ia invited to call the 4-H office in Hasting* at 948 8039. Hill add* Cob Scout*’ Fawilie* Enjoy Picnic Cub Scout Pack 3178. sponsored by the First Pre* byterian Church in Hast ing*. held its last meeting of the school year at Tyden Park Thursday evening. Scouts and parent* enjoyed a potluck picnic followed by a family softball game. Cub Seoul and Wehelo* awards were given to; Tim Jenkin*. Brent Tracy. Terry Gitnon. Mark Carpenter. Dave Jeffrey. Jeff Spencer. R.B. Omo. Jamie Henion. Archie letterman, Eric An derson. Jon Christensen. Mark Schwennesen. Greg Corrigan. David Cross. Jim my Crawley, Andy Jenkin*. David Bachman. Mike Begg. Roger Carts. Danny Cooper. Tim Hubert. John Ketchum. Jack Battiste. Floyd Gate*. Jack Horning. Steve Meisen bach. Eric Patlok and Mike Scobey. Special recognition wa» given to Joel Christen sen who earned all the Wehelo* award*. Cuhmastcr Al Schwenne­ sen presented appreciation gift* to den mothers: Cathy Bachman. Kathy Schwenne ven. Barbara Strong. Mar quita Meisenbach and Jackie Battiste. Wehelo* leader. Hie Miller and Treasurer. Jim Christensen alto receiv­ ed momento* for their ser­ vice. Committee member* for the 1977-78 charter year include: R B Omo. ehair person; Jackie Batliite. treasurer; I .eland Tra*y. award*; Don Spencer, mem bership and registration, and James Orr. institutional representative. Cathy Bach man and Ric Miller will be returning a* Den Mother and Webelos Uader. Al Schwennesen will begin hl* third year a* Cubmaster jf Pack 3178. Hasting*- Diane I .ancast er. 4460 Chief Noonday Rd.. 5-20; Matthew Haven*. 330 tha Brookmeyer. 967 Brogan Rd.. Zula M. Bruce. 320 N. Broadway. Richard A. White. 113 W. Benson St.. N. Broadway. Jack Burg lorf. C73 Sundago Park. Carl W. Damson. 729 E. Madison. Grand. JefferyS. Miller. 124 Coat. Grove Rd.. Nellie M. Re. 1502 S. Jefferson. Dawn S. Heid. 802 N. Hanover. Kim Tow send. 812 8. Mont man. 571 Eagle lAiint. Belly J. Scheldt. 767 6th Ave.. &/21: Ernestine Figurski. 6230 Brown Rd.. Mary Wa! dren. 930 Jordan I jke Ave.. 5-23. NaahvOe-Brenda S. Leo nard. 39 Morgan Rd.. Claude Dean. Box 352. Ml 7841 E. Jordan Rd.. 5/21: Barbara E. Meyer*. 136 E. Broadway . 5/23. 5/24. la-ah M. Martindale. 4389 Orchard Rd.. 5 25. Hasting*-Paula .1 End •ley. 412 W. Mill St . Ber Tory Smith. 1600 F. Quimby Rd.. 5/24; Mary Olmsted. 302 E. Marshall. 5'25; Ray mond L. Bell. 15M Coats 115 S. Washington. Em her M. Mathew*. 51 N. Middle ville Rd.. Ty M. Petersen. Boyce. 1000 McArthur St.. 5/28; Joseph Majinska. R2. NsshviB^Mary Ann Par i. KinS E. State Rd.. 5/25. Woodland-Jennie Kelley, 5100 Barnum Rd.. 5 25. ‘Death and Dying’ Topic For Peace Church Program ~l*eath and Dying." will be presented on Thursday. June 9. by the Barry County Peace United Methodist Church, the former Barry ville Church. This i* sponsored by the Peace United Methodist Wo mrn a* a community ser vice and the public is invit house on May 29 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ram­ sey Jr., of Dowling, in honor of Delton Kellogg School. High Mr*. Cleo iDorisI Jacob* Ted (Claudette* Myer* of Vermontville were luncheon guest* at the home of their mother. Mrs. Glen Ramsey May 24 Wyoming Rodeo Set for Joly 15 The third annual Wyo mmg Rodro Queen Pageant will be held Friday. July 15. at Fori Wyoming in l^imar Park in Wyoming. Barry and six other south western Michigan counties. all girl* must apply their own hor*e*. Entry deadline *uch subject* a* how to plan a funeral and the coat* in and bow to rope; talking to a child about death; how to comfort the bereaved, and other related arras, both psychological and physical forms of playful ground include a* both a journalist and administrator, ha* beer, tn outworn or inadequate idea*, preventing u* from having fre»h idea* when needed " The thur*t of the Hobart and William Smith Collrgv*. an imh-pendent co founded in 1*22 enrolling a| proximately |7<gt .tudent before you think!” ed by the Family laving Flduration Program of Michi clopmrnt from 1971 1976 For A Brighter Outlook question* and answer* Peace United Methodist Church i* boated al 6043 Scott Rd. iM 791. four mile* Retired School Try our Penonnel Hear Hickory Corner! Talks, Music Cab* Receive FROSTING SPECIAL q$00 Their Award* Wednesday. May- 25. F.loiH- Wolfe, director of Barry County Commission on Aging good an informa Guenther of Calhoun County Home Care Service working with Barry County Commts sion on Aging. Herbert Moyer and the Hasting* High Schoid choru* sang a variety of musical number*. Terry, Sandy Graduate at Western Terry A. and Sandy 8. O'Connor, son and daughter Stale Road. Hastings, par ticipated in the Winter Western Michigan Univer­ sity Commencement Exer ctm at Herd Field House. Kalamazoo. Saturday after noon. April 23. Terry received his mas Icadcrship. while Sandy rr PF3LSONALS Mr. and Mr*. David Ham *ey and their mother Mr*. Glen Ramsey, Sr., all of Nashville, attended a gradu - annus erating, individually and in small play group* in business administration with a major in accounting. Sandy graduated »umma Western was initialed into Beta Gamma Sigma, a na tional business honorary, and Beta Alpha P*i. a na tional accounting honorary of Mortar Board, a national honorary, and vice president of Women in Bu«ines*. Terry is employed at Thr Upjohn Company in the Finance Group. The O'Con nor'* reside with their daughter. Caitlin, al 1204 Homrcrcst in Kalamazoo. Hickory Comer* Maa oa Patrol Hickory Corner* Peg’s Beauty Bar Cub enjoyed a program by Ken Itlake of the Department of m ,1 W lOpt" Mondi, Call 945-3382 day evening. May 24. Kellogg Elementary School buy* receiving Kalkowski and Brian Ham Bear Arrow Point* Seth Slavin, silver: Ken Hamden. 2 «0vrr; Dan Curtenius. silver and Brian Banister, gold. Wolf Seth Slavin. Robke IMh. William Eichelberger. Andy Jone* Wolf arrow point* Robbie Puth. gold. Seth Slavin, gold and one silver; Randy 1/ zard. silver; Andy Jone*, gold: Tr-dd Ijmgshaw. ai! Webelo award* John Root, naturalist; Steve Scott. naturalist and aquanat; Michael Keaglr. athlete; Tom Pontius, en ker. Brian Banister. Jeff Gelman. Todd laing*haw. Dan Curteniu*. Ken Harn ilen. Craig Schumaker and Boys who participated tn a bicycle rodeo held at Augu* ta were Matt Clark. 1st place; Tim Dukeman. 2nd place and Robbie Poth, lied 3rd. I I • i I I Just moved in? I can help you out. Don f worry and wOMJer obOuf eorr- tee ond do Or whom to oik As your WELCOME WAGON Hostess 1 con simplify the business of gett.ng serried. Help you begin ro e^,oy yc - -er. town. . good shopping locai o’troc’<ons community opportunities And my bosket is full of useful gifts to please your family Take o break from unpacking and coll me IfcmuU.'; VTK1 LANG BIRD lYione 948 *91" ^anniversary All Crewel & Needlepoint Kits I la Mediterranean I I Navy Electrician's Mate Fireman Apprentice Paul A. I I laiui* J. Alkema of 10378 N. 40th. Hickory Corners, par I ticipated in the major NATO I I member aboard the guided I mi*«ilc cruiser USS Wain I wright. humepurled in I Chariestnn. S.C. I in March 1976. Canvases m 2O<>” 6AU60 GAT 129 E State St, Hastings Ph. 945-9742 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. May 30.1977, Page 6___________________ _____________________________ ___________________________________________________________________ _____________ ____ f Public Notices— For Your Information 1 BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS " s. Michigan vrlopmmt Administration requirements. and WHEREAS, thr Barry County Overall Economic MECTING ty Forenoon Meeting of the Barry County Board of Commis •toners was called lo order on April 26<h. 1977 at 9 30 A.M by Chairman Russel! Bernier Roll call taken, nine visory Committee has pre pared its first annual Over all Economic I'cvrlopment l*rogram ilcsigned lo create employment opportunities, foster a more stable and provide a mechanism for g.iding and coordinating thr effort* of local i"d<viduals and VanMatrr. At the beginning of the Pledged Allegienee to the Hag Moved by McPharlin. sup ported by Bell, lo acertrt minute* of the April IJln. 1977 meeting a* corrected. Moved bv Hammond. »up ported by Eckardt to accept Agenda aa printed. Motion carried Mr Dirk Slob, appeared before thr Board ana gave a tics anil ar<-omnh«hmcnt» of the Barry County Sub Abuse Programs Ho sard Wolpe. Rcpn-scn tative for Senator Hciglr. gram report be submitted lo the Economic Development Administration for their re­ view and approval. Moved by Robert Bender, supported by Hoare. that Chairman be given authority to sign. Motion carried. Moved by McPharitn. sup ported by Bell, that hen jamin IjiBelle. be appointed lo serve on the South Cen tral Michigan Planning Council Advisory Commit ter. Motion carried. Moved by McPharlin, sup- Ovrrall Economic Develop ment Program is crucial to the future economic well being of Barry County. NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED, that thr Harry County Board of Com in the purchasing the C.A.C. Building. Motion carried. Moved bv McPharlin. sup ported by Robert Render, to K increase in salary to as Solomon to $4.31 per hour and Susan Hal) lo 53 18 per hour, effective Apnl fl. 1977. Motion car ried. Commissioner McPharlin first annual Barry County Overall Economic Develop ment l*n»gram a* amended April 25. 1977. BE IT FURTHER RE SOLVED, that the Overall Economic Development IVo Moved by McPharlin. sup ported by Hammond, that correspondence be received and filed Motion carried. Temporary Hudgrt pre tented and WHEREAS, the Barry County Biard of Commis MllHSktl N Cross •lecwtiv*. Planning Council 1978 Temporary Budget’ Amount aueated .61500 Count y Holman reported lo Prosecutors Office. Mr. Hol man also gave n legal opinion to thr Count*. Moved by lloare. support rd by Rad.int to refer thr matter of Air Conditioning !*roprrty Committer with \gcnt. Don* Richardson md I H Director Richard Hill met with the Board ----- r-------- ----- — - — russam regarding ownership and operation followed Movcdbv Eckardt. •upport rd by Hammond, that the Well l*n>biem be referred to the Finance Committee Mo Moved ny McPharlin. sup ported by Hammond, that >1,500 Iw Appropriated from Abstract Office GENERAL FI ND Board <»f Commissioner* Circuit Court Jury Commission Probate Court Probate Court Juv.Div. Adult Probation Elections County Clerk Birth* A Draths Equalization Prosecuting Attorney Register of Deeds County Treasurer Building Authority Courthouse A Ground* 2300 00 50.000.00 12.000.00 13300.00 25000 57300 00 56.020.80 tahrary Board Fair Board _ ...------------------ - -----mumty Drvelnpment Block Grant had received a high i-nough pnonty to invite a full application Moved by Itartant supported by Me Pharltn. that the Planning < 'ummtsMon be aut homed to have final .Application for '■rant filed The County to _____ _ ., fundalupon approval of grant tte3 call vote taken, nine (9) yeas, and two i2l rirusrd Motion earned County Overall Economic Development Plan. — WHEREAS, the t!.. Barry County Overall 1 Economic *■'---- —— Itevelopment Program Ad visory Committee <* «ub committee of thr Barry •ignatrd by thr BarryCounty Board of Commi* •lomr* a* thr Overall Economic Development Pro gram lOEDPl Committee in conformance with Economic Development Administra tion Requirement•. and WHEREAS, thr Barry County Overall Economic Planning Hal Board 1,000.00 8300.00 75300.00 40300 00 4300.00 18.000.00 15X00.00 60300.00 60,000.00 20.000.00 2358312.75 Employee lafe Ins. Employer Other Fringe insurance A Bonds Employer Retirement Emplover Social Security Office Equip A Furn Moved by Hammond, sup [Mined by lloare. that Tern purary Budget lie accepted. Ifatioa carried. Moved by McPharitn. sup ported by Robert Bender, that until further notice the Commissioner Meetings start at 900 A M. Roll call vote taken, seven l7f Yeas. Bell. Robert, Bender. Ham mond. Hoare. McPharlin. Radant. Chairman Bender. Euuduation Director. Mil ton Buehler, presented the Tentative County Equalize twin Report lo the Board, Moved by Hammond, sup ported by Hoare, that the Report be laved on thr table at 3 10 P M Motion car Moved by Hammond, sup ported by Eckardt. that a Check he drawn to thr State of Michigan for 920.00 to pay fi r request to have fourteen <14i Tiiwmdiips added to County as parties of in­ terest Motion carried Moved by Hammond. *up ported by Robert lender, that Farmland Agreement 77 2 and 7703 for Ralph and Hoare and l<enx. < 'ommissioncr Hoare re­ ported on Human Resources Committee meeting regard ing C.A.C. Moved by Hoare. support rd by Robert Bender, to refer request from F.O.C. for dictating unit to Proper ty Committee. Motion ear­ ned. Moved by Robert Bender, supported by Hoare. that a Snowmobile Study Commit Ice be appointed as per guidelines recommended by rlarry County Snowmobile Association. Motion carried. Moved by Hoare. support rd by Radant. that the Com driver as soon as nrw Van upon arrival ol same with the understanding that fund Motion carried. Moved by Bell, aupport carried. Russell Bender, ('hairman .......... r Moved by McPharlin. -_ tup ported by Eckardt. to rr ------- ” "—" ~ ” * from Table and accept as finalized with necessary cor reel ><m« by Equalization Di- of steel But now a West German chemical company ha* developed plastic move «6i Yeaa. Bell. Robert Bender. Eckardt. Mr Ph ar lin. Iladant. Chairman Ben portedly whittled a wooden match movement that keep* mi *hip repretents area indu* try organized labor, educa r. three (31 Nays. Hammond. »'»' TH broaoway HASTING*. U **T“"-* MICHIGAN ~ rot NC1L eaOCEEDINGI 2.000.00 2.000.00 75358.00 । pled *» presented. Mo Ed Solomon, Planning Di • 47.101.CO Medical Carr Facility Social Service* Hosp Veteran* Burial Soldier* A Sailor* MiM'i'Ilaneou* Approp. A discussion was held re garding a possible count y • "Tt i* nr.ai.BY ordriikd THAI lijfjirtisi tlEBOMAH i.rx*i Mat ^oote <». • 60300.00 • •letnan and VanMatrr. Barry I ,.unty Road Commis »mr. for the Year 1976. Moved by Eckardt. support Prtesrtast. ■« ikn r«ul 1 man Bussell Bender. Holl call taken, nine >9> member* '25 000 00 127322.00 22300.00 4300.00 5300 00 f Barry County Board of Com _......... ..__n_ । ... i M>'’« mu'* M*r> U. Gr $ Child (’are Welfare lunch until 1:00 P M ■Mi DPW Road Commission Health Department Animal Shelter vitedt, Barry County Mrdi cal Care Facility for lunch !,,,x Ht t>«ON K HEMtNG naw, CASR Nn nznno K,,N* Mot'bV o-innoi 'TTOHVEY row PtAIXTtn 75,000.00 456335 00 24.776.68 5397.26 143.623.00 Barry County Jail Civil Defense Medical Examiner Mental Health Mate Institutions AFTERNOON MEETING OF THE BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSION ERS 49.845 00 jo avn'nn 49.a00.00 8.000.00 29R2H 00 22J00 00 graphic Society aaya. In “ Advisory Unit 71JB5.OO Drain Commission Manpower Coordinator Ta* Alloeat am Miscellaneous Sheriff Marine Enforcement Camp Motion .amid. Jim Mandrel!. Represent mg Rep. Gary Brown Brown ap ap hr Board. peared before Ithe Discussion fallowed. Create* Transport ( ro~ Baawec pteta. 70300.00 90.726.00 53.068.00 104.47923 1300 00 750.00 42.940.50 93.621.00 27.750 .'JU 20350.00 51.405 88 300.00 NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION TO: THE QUALIFIED AND REGIS­ TERED ELECTORS OF DELTONKELLOGG SCHOOL, COUNTIES OF BARRY AND ALLEGAN, MICHIGAN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the 1977 Annual School Election for DeltonKellogg School, Counties of Barry and Allegan, Michigan will be held in the School District on Monday, June 13, 1977, from 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. for the purpose of voting upon the following: 1. Board of Education. Two (21 members of the Board of Education of the School District will be elected for a four (4) year term expiring June 30,1981. The following persons have qualified as candidates for election: Sandra M. Gobble James T. Henry Penelope Jeanne Hogan Donald E. Roberts Donald C. Weaver NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the voting place for the Election will be as follows: The Upper Elementary School Gym­ nasium in Delton, Michigan This Notice is given by order of the Board of Education. Dated: May 9, 1977 /S/ Juliet Bourdo Secretary of the Board of Education Creation of a Transparta lion Advisory Committee with immediate emphasiv on studying air transportation in Barry. Branch. Calhoun. Kalamazoo and St. Joseph Counties was approved Wednesday night. April 27. by thr Southcentra) Michi gan Hanning Council's Gen era! Assembly. The 50 member General Assembly is the principal policymaking body of SMIT. Its delegate* from each county are ar portioned by population. In its artion Wednesday, the Genera) Assembly de cidrd that thr Transports tion Advisory Committee ITACI will include three members from each member county, to be appointeJ bv SMPC Chairperson T. Ed ward McPharlin of Hastings, a Barry County Commission er. TAC will concentrate on all form* of transportation which are regional, or non urban, in nature. It will coordinate with the two ensting urban transnorta tion *ludie» to avoid dupli ration of effort on issues which affect birth urban and rural areas; these arr the Kalamazoo Area Transpor taiion Study (KATS) and the Battle Creek Area Tran sportalkin Study tBCATSI. The TAC formation re­ sulted from concerns about future development of Kel logg Airport at Battle Creek, and Kalamazoo Muni cipal Airport. A special Ad Hoc Air Transportation Sergeant Friddle Committee, fanned earlier thi* year and chaired by Barry County Commissioner Robert Bender, concluded that air transportation should not be studied in ■*>ilation and rreommendd formation of a TAC looking at all type* of transport. in other busine**. the General Assembly . 'Approved raising the total local memfa-rship fee*, which are used to provide matching for state and fed era! planning assistance, from a total of $45,000 to a total of $50,000 (or fiscal 1977 78 tJuly 1. 1977 to June 30. 1978). This is the first izcrease tn local member fees since the Hanning Council's establishment in September. 1973. These fees an apportioned among ’ member unit* of govern ment on the basis of state equalized valuation. 'Approved a fiscal 1977 78 budget totaling about $454».OOT. 'Approved a bylaw* amendment giving the SMPC Executive Commit tec. which consists of three elected officials from each member county area, meet ing monthly, authority lo deal with "urgent’ matters of SMPC burinrrt between quarterly meeting* uf the General A»«cmbly. Thi* would affect primarily arceptmg grants and entering into contract*. A majority of thr Executive Committee members would have locon­ sider the busmen "urgent" for this actum to hr taken without referral to the Gen­ eral Assembly. Aitigaed to Eagtaad Now sen ing at AJccnbury RAF station. England, with an U.S. Air Force* in Europe unit is Air Force Staff Sergeant Steven E. Fhddlc. son of Mr. and Mr*. Paul E. Friddle of Na»hviUe. Sergeant Friddle. a muni tion* maintenance techni cian. wa* previously assign ed at Kwang Ju AB. Re public of Korea. Hr was graduated from high achool tn 1966. NOTICE TO BIDDERS The City of Hastings will receive bids at the Office of the Director of Public Services, 102 S. Broadway, Hastings, Michigan, until 3:00 P.M. on Monday, June 13, 1977 for furnishing and delivering approximately 7866 lin. feet of water main and fittings. The bids will be opened at 8:00 P.M. during the Council meeting. Specifications, bid blanks and further information may be obtained at the above office. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids and to accept the bid that is in the best interest of the City of Hastings. Airwnn Eddy ia a 1975 grodaxle ef Lakeweed Hfch Scbrot �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. May 30. 1977 Pare 7 » CLASSIFIED ADS! ANDRUS Instance Agency For Al Kinds Of Insurance 145 W State Ph. 945 4443 Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945 5769 -HEATING - AIK COMH HONING -NALEN A M-Rt K E Welton's Complete Service • Heating • Cooling New Remodel Rrparr krrvss from I vden Park] UH N. Broadway Ph. *45 5353 • LASS •■■VICI WINDOW GUSS MI10 MISR08S CADIA10R StRVlCt Burkey Sales and Nervier. 2IAN. Jefferson Chain Sawn Swfwwd-R»jhH<I Saw Prm-Swpta Ploneer-McCulloch -0M6 Fam Supply M37 South - Hastings, ~ For «fl your electoral repairs * Rnid.ntiil A Cenmerael Kerr Electric 945-5461 If no answer can 945 4379 STATE LICENSED AND INSURED Your Wallpaper Store 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945 2961 AUTOMOTIVE 1976 CHEVROLET Scotts date H Ton for Mie Short boa. automatic Cai 796 3 IM M BUSNKBB SEWV. AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE-Limacione end marl delivered and spread Phone Darrea Hamilton. Nashville 6629681.if GOOD. CLEAN BOND copies. 10c each (no bother­ some coins! Quick, personal service from Joan & Ned at LITTLE PRINT. 11® N. Church. Hastmgs. (AH kinds of printing! 9469106. tf ARE' YOU A do it yourself repawman? We have micro film on ail GE end Fngidiare apphances with a large Inven­ tory of pert*. HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 W. Green St., Phone 945 Mtl. tf BUSMESS SERV. DECORATIVE PAINTING on your van by a piofsssional artist Any fund of p<turs or devgn you want CM Vein MosteRer. 948 8349 tf hw ftAina FLOWER and vegetable plants. 44 IB Hat. 39c pack. BARLOW NURSERY on M 43 West Phone 948 8634 ___ 61 STRAWBERRIES Pck your own in your own contain •rs by appointment. For appointment, phons Roy Ha* 9462188 before 7 a.m or after 7 p.m. 5-8 FOR RENT COTTAGE FOR RENT during months of June and July, long Lake. Cloverdale Beau trful 3 bedroom lakefront cot­ tage Sandy beach. I .replace, fishing, (boat included) 4150 00 for one week or 425000 for two consecutive weeks. Cal 946-2197. 5-30 RENT OR LEASE-Rael nica 2 tiedroom home n country, paved road. Hastings School distret. I h bath. 2 stall garage, security references Phone 946-3762. 6-1 FOR SALE MAHOGANY breakfront, upper glass doors with wood scroll. 3 lower drawers with two side pull doors. 475: 6h h Mahogany comer cabmet. glass doors upper, pull doors lower. 430 Rigid portable tnpod prpe vise with ectan s.on. 425. Ross 10 spew! boys bAe.MO 84M478. 6-1 1973 PARK ESTATE MoMe Home for sale. 121 66 with 7 x 24 ft. expando. Two bed room, washer and dryer, dishwasher, garbage dapos al. skirted has ulifrty shed and awnings. Set up and ready to move in. Carlton Center MoMe Village 946 4027.6-6 FOR SALE Bicycle. Folks 19’’ Mute Frame, 27“ wheels. 27 fcs. CaK 7967143 evenings.tf ENGLISH RIDING SADDLE m good condition. 4150 00 or best offer For information tall 9462120- after 4 pm. tf FOR SALE- 75 mm Enlarging Lens. I tor 2 k. negs) Leica Threads. 4«0 Ca4 7967143 evenings tf SCORPIAN SUMMER Sale F O B 27 HP Lil Who 4795. 40 hp Range Whip 400 cc 41.095, 40 hp Whip 400 cc 41.195. 42 hp Whrp 440 cc 41.295:440 Liquid Cool Brute 4995 Broadmoor Sales, 5565 Broadmoor S.E., M 37 Grand Racxds 688 8470 Open dady 4 30 ti 7 p m.; Sat. 9 ti 1 p.m. ______ ti BOYS FREE SPIRIT 10 speed bicycle with 24" wheels Excellent condition IHe out grew Ml Cal 795­ 7143 tverangs.tf ROLL BARS, row bars and other equipment custommade for your Jeep, pickup or recreational vehicle. Vern Mosteller. 2412 W. State .1. Hestwgs phone 9488349 _______________________ rt HOP WANTS LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK Applications are now bemg taken for hght assembly work <i new plant m arport area Please apply in person 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 5055 36ih St. S.L Grand Rapids. 61 WOMEN fo< pan lime office cleaning mghts m the Hast mgs ana Middtevrile area Must have transportation and bo reliable Send lesume to Box No 1296. c'o Hastings Banner. P.O Box B. Hasmgs. Mi 49068 629 PERSONABLE young men of good character and reference 17 and older. college stu­ dents. etc FuS or pert-time supper theater stewards Call 946-2080 for appointment. S-13 Now-You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading public That’s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be m the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter cither way. it's the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. HELP WANTED CARD OF THANKS PART TIME help wanted Experience with wallpaper and paint preferred Contact Mr. Baker at Hastings Paint and Waiipapet Store. 945 2981. I would sincerefy like to thank Drs Baxter and Atkin­ son. the nurses and nurses a-'frsat Pennock Hospital for their excellent care given me while a pat-ent there, also a t>g thank you to my relatives and friends for the flowers, cards and triephone calls also a special thank you to my nwee Betty Neri who was with me during my surgery Thanks again for everything that was done for me. you' thoughtfulness will always be remembered Myrna Finnie ___ MACHINERY FOR SALE 5 to 6 doten used foik hft trucks. aU wet makes end types Bay Equip Co Holland. 392-1811. tf M0 BILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE- 2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to BUYl RSey MoMe Homes. 7300 S Westnedge. Kalamaaoo Phone III327 4466. _____ H MIMICAL NEW UNIVOX base guitar, case and cord for sale Has new strmgs and m Superb condmon 422500 Call 545 9448 after 4 p.m. tf NOTICES AA MEETINGS Mondays at 8 pm . Episcopal Church base ment Phone 9462029 days. 6262447 evenings.tf PBS0MALS REDUCE SAFE Et FAST with GoBose Tablets & E Vap "water p«Bs" Jacobs Pfu»r macy 530 PETS FREE KITTENS to good home White with mutn color spots Call 945 3785 after 430 or 6_________ _tf REAL ESTATE KALKASKA and Grsyfcng area. 2*4 to 10 acre tracts Starting at 43.995 00 4300 00 down 450 00 month Also AuSabie River frontage. 10 acre tracts. 46000 per foot Close to or adpining state land Survey, title insurance, county road and electricity CaA owner (517) 3469092 or write P.O Box 185, Grayling, ML 48>M____________ M SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE for your used guns Your chocs of over 400 guns Browning. Weatherby. Winchester, Remington all makes KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Chxago Drive. Wyoming Phone 1 <616)241 -0109.If WANTED, MISC. WANTED TO LEASE By supervisor of local hospital construction. 3 bedroom, ex ceptionalty nice home. P 0 Box A. Hastings or 1 616 843 2163 61 WORK WANTED SPANISH CLASSES for al. Children ages 4 ant- up. adults, senior citizens Begin ning or advanced. Cheryl Markley. MSU student, me jonng in Spanish education is organizing classes to start week of June 20 at her home •n Hastings Cost 43 per week for two 1 hour sessions or 45 for 2 children m one famrly. For srgmng up. or for more information phone 9465003 Also will teach beginning Portugese rf snyone is inlarested 6-8 N MB40RIAM In lovmg memory of my mother. Sadie Cam. Dad b Duwerd Just a thought of sad but sweet remembrance. Daughter, Hard Devereaux HASTINGS SCHOOL MENV iMilk with rarh tneall Moods*. Ms> 30-Memo rial Day No School. Tuesday. May 31-Hatn burger on bun. potato chips, buttered green bean., chill­ ed pracher. U'edaexday. Jne 1-Hot riikken sandwich, buttered rxrrnli. ma.hed potatoes w gravy, chilled pears. Thursday. June 2-Sloppy Joe «. potato chips, butter ml pea*, fruit roriuail. Friday. June 3-f*iua. p<» tato chip*, tossed salad, lemonade, chocolate chip ennkies. Thank."-laa Hough I left) ami Nadine Brig*, preset ed a plaque Thank 5 ov far < «ria<' to The Holing. Rwoner from thr Giri Scoot, of IHririet II. Glowing Em bet. Council The award was signed by Marguerite Engie*. diMriet chairman. Hanner I di tor George H Iuung* admire. the rertihrale. State Health Has PBB Field Office Thr staff at the Michigan Department of Public Health's field office in Rig Rapid, is ready and willing to deal with the profile*' qurMum* and problem* re lair'd tn polybrominated bi ph. ml il'HB' As part .»f the health department'* lung range study of the possible effect. of PHR.m human health, the field office wa. r-.tabli.hed la»t June where the highrM nmernt ration of guarani in cd farm, was located. It is an extension of the Division of Environmental Epidemio l»gy According to field ci Minna tor. Marvin Budd. "We rs tabli.hcd I hr office in the heart of the problem area to demonstrate to the farm people that thr state govern ment is eiincernrd al.-ut I’BH and human be ait 1 Budd is respon.iblc for coordinat mg t he act iy ii ie» of the field invtMigatur. who draw Hnnd from and inter view peoph who were ex pOM'd lo I’Bfl. 'At the field office, we maintain a record regarding panicipant. in the study. Budd .aid. ’We also handle call* from indn idual citizen, and local health officers »+■• need help or information re carding PBB." he Mid for example, if a person ha* a .ide of beef and is concerned w hri her or nut he should cat it »mc«> it came directly from a farm that had been guaran lined, he can call u* seeking advice. Steering Goes Out, Pickup Hit. Bank Robert N. Crawford III. 20. 2999 Dowliag Ruad. Del ton. and three pa.M-ngrr* apparently rvaped M*n><u» injuries when the steering went out on hi» 1966 E.«rd pKkup while driving M»uth on the Pifer Road about 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 34. The ear went into the hank at thr Kingsbury Road. ♦uch fund*. write Budd, Division ■>! I Box \ Michigan Itt.ki' Johnson's CPA Office In New Location Thoma* I. Johnson. <rrti find public arroun'.ant. ha* announced that he ha» pur chased property at tll.i North Michigan and ha« re hiratrrt hl. >!firc at that ad<irr»s Johnson received hl» MPA d. gr«i- •• :t W . stern Michigan t r. • • r»■ .nd has certified public ,u .-..unting since ItCO. He ar.l - - • S have t»o rfaddn-n Marc and Brad �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. May 30. 1*77. Page • Armchair Athlete VanderVeen, Waters Set School Records Scott VanderVeen set a new Hastings High School high jump record of 6 feet. 1 3 4 inches and Mark Water* *el a new school 330 hurdle standard while Hastings was taking seventh place Thur* day. May 26. in the Twin Valley Conference track and field meet at Sturgis. by Buzz jt1 Youngs Hasting* and Pennfield lied for seventh with 4 points. Harper Creek had 64 in Thursday's meet. Albion 37, Sturgis 3O'/’». Coldwater 28. Hillsdale 26. Marshall 24. Hastings 23*'i and Pennfield 11 Jim Gib*on cleared vault, (fall was Rodger* overall championship with a be held July 23 24 and July »31 Director T.-m Frrndgr combined be introduced in both non and service Charlie over lhvi«H>n» in the club always provided. We hinted tourney will l>v II and to Dale Wednesday that we under. I* and under, the vnuld like to get out on Gun open. 27 and over and 35 and to take picture* of thr officer* making practice dive*, and Dale volunteered. champion The recreational We "jetted" out in a new boat. Delton’s Phil Johncock To Helt to right) Coach Karen Gilbert, Chris Zull. Ellen in September he will again Phil Johncock. Phil, senior at Delton High School. will be graduating this June and Middleville and Caledonia High Schools had point win ■Ifrr inctrue paneled Launch Career at Grand Valley at •’■rand Valley State (’ol account They earmarked vdopment budget to the Y>>uth Council t-> help pur machine for the summer tenni* program The ma ■rrkends day night Middle* tile's all around athlete A) Ham* took third in thr shot with a toss of 51 feet. 2 inche*. Tammy VanAntwerp. a T K junior, look second in thr iwo mile run in 12:11.6. breaking her own Middle ville record. 1-aRaine Tie ilonia. won the mile run while ih»n Pa**enger took vefoptnent budget, $5(M. is 9 49.3. breaking his own rated.ir.ia standard. Ham* qualified for thr tournament* gional. taking second in the in added Sunday show up with a partner of the up|H>*itc m* and a different partner will bv not play with yuur spouse," and Tammy won the mile and two mile in 5:46J ami 12:16.9. Hill Scott took fifth tn the high hurdle* in 16.2, Ray Hula wa* fifth in thr diwu-s in 129 6 and Mike Sanford tied for fifth In the low hurdle* in 41 *econd» flat. Harn* plan* on entering nr 7. Wcti. Erl.. 1 p.m. or 2 completed grade* Girls completed grade- quicknrt*. and hi* passing ability made Phil an exciting Instructors: Tom Fre ndge. Mary Stack. Brian Momll. Julie Hawthorne. Besides football and ba* kethali. Phi) also run* track. Hi* school record* consist name, address. phone num a class. Ball* will hr furnish rd. Players should bring a racket and proper attire. preferred, to: Youth Council Trnni*. 3890 8. Charlton Park Rd.. Hastings. Mich. 49058. Mack cheek payable to: Hasting* Youth Council. You will be notified by lime, and date of your cla»*. fine gentlemen, bas­ ■ hould A ietter signed F^jual Right*" arrived Wednesday. Levis Leary s Sperl Center right* a* the boyi meet score* in your paper. So please do something about it Sincerely. Mem her* of thr girl* junior high track team " Well do our almost any time he earned the ball. In fart. The Battle citing player in the area in the entire 1976 year. We'll definitely mi** hi* running ability on the area's grid irons But his athlet.. ability doesn't slop with football opponent* lo 3.9 runs a game. Thr final standings: 111AM Hastings Hillsdale Culdwater son for Phil, a true lo** to Delton'* strong track team. But Phil is not ju«t an athlete. He i* also academi rally endined. He is 3rd in hi* class with a 3.97 G.P.A. He shared the honor of being Delton's “Most Outstanding Bustne** Student." Phil'* high school career is behind him. yet o-Hege is Marshall Pennfield ket ball tram. Hr wa- named wear Saxons Lose You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO Girl* completed grade* 4 Krauu Named Winning MV Runs winning run* Tuesday giv e** Your present bank i** Your credit union e* Any loan company then The ’ Lions arc tied for Conference. Mark Benton was the win ning pitcher, striking out II and walking only two. Phil Rathbum rapped out a homer in the second for Maple Valley and Doug Han sen slammed a round trip in the fifth foe Montabella. 10-8 to lib a double Camp at Middleville Gym Giri* completed grades 6 ball team a 3 I extra inning If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you’ll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. 3rd Annual Basketball Summer Hoy* completed grade* 6 Benton Drives in State Officer Holly Krauss. head ha* kethali coach at lake wood Middleville High School varsity basket ball Coach Skip Prangcr ha* announced that the third annual »um mer basketball camp will be held in the Middleville High School gy m June 20 July 8. The three week camp will include 4th. 5<h and 6<h Bob Sherw ood of Binning ham Seaholm wa* named president. Al Schaffer. Grand Haven, first vice pre sident; Tom Hursey. Mid­ land. secretary treasurer, and Hon Vondetle. Saginaw Carrollton. MUSCA repre­ sentative. Goal* for the coming year include a post season clinic, regional meeting* at fall clinir* and to name a Re- Visiting Ionia and high school rtudem* from I to 3 p.m. The cost will be $12 for the entire three week period. A free Middleville Leaving 10 runners stranded, the Hastings High baseball team dropped a 108 non league decision to visit ing Ionia Thursday. May 26. Hastings collected 11 hits and had eight walks but fundamental.*, both olfrn*e dual improvement.” Coach Prangrr said. «f the Michigan High School Ionia jumped off lo a three run lead in the first inning Urge Off-Road Vehicle Owners To Register To Help Trail Program Only about one in seven— or 15 percent -of Michigan * estimated 200.0U0 off the road vehicles (ORVsl have ...for a Surprise program administrator dered conservation officer* to beef up patrol* in «lale register severely hampers the DNR’s ability to develop Opolka point* out that DRV rrgi*tration fee* arc McLeod Hurls HASTINGS AREA GOLF TOURNAMENT June 25 and June 26 Entry Fee $18. includes free practice round. Call for Saturday Tee-Gff time and Cart Reservations. 945 2992 Lakewood to Win Tammy McLeod pitched thr lake wood High girls softball tram to a 18 14 win over visiting Caledonia Thursday. Mela-od also contributed a home run. a triple, a double and a single to the winning cause, gelling 9 RBI*. Teresa Kelley. Chn* Shillin NAME ADDRESS CITY PHONE Send to Haatir 7* Country Club Bo« 128 Hast.nQ*. Mich-oan <9058 dale. Mike Hau«e had a perfect league record of eight win* without a defeat. Team member* included Haute. Bill Ferguson, Joe Maurer. Jeff Tarchala, John Srhaecterly. Bill Jilc*. Don Aldrich. Chuek Pennock. Rick Vanenger, Tim Green. Matt Howell. Dan Spindkrw. Tim Heath. Mark Ulrich. Greg Goodrich and Manager Darryl Rummint. pooents 125 to 55 averaging *NI relay*. A lorn hamstring Boy* completed grade* I many odidosM=- The Saxon JV’s only lea Boy* tor for each four players. fourth in the half mile and Bob Glasgow was fourth in the IN yard dash and Brian Haight was third in the 220. Harting! JVi Share Twin ally championship with Hillsdale after defeating Harper Creek Tuesday. May- The •>’. 185 lb. tailliack rushed for over I.600 yard*, scored 25 touchdown*, and was also a mainstay as a defensive linebacker, all in *emch. Shaun Davis. is $1 for 12. one hour lessons. Ilayrr* may sign up in Sturgt* wa* second with 10* > point*. Coldwater third with 8. Hillsdale was fourth with 7'.-. tied for fifth were Athlon and Marshal) while Valley Championship the All State. First Team. changed thi* year to give player* better in»truetion get mon- individualized in «trurtion Each da** will meet Hasting* High's junior varsity baseball team share Provide Better Instruction The Hasting* Youth Coun­ cil *ummer tenni* program will begin on Tuesday and Wednesday. June 14 and 15. on the Johnson Field courts. and football. Tennis Program To Tennis Pub member* voted dual Michigan State assistant wrestling roach Stan Dried ue wa* named thr "Athlete of the Year" by the New York Athlctictlubfor which hr compete* in world mat competition at 163 pounds hinder the future building of trail* and area* for ORV “A* of May 1. only 30,000 ORVs had been registered." says DNR'* Frank Opolka. Battle Creek Beats JV *9* period for 1977 and 1978. and trail* or acquire land for trails and areas.” add* Opol ka. whose comment* are echoed by DNR Trail* Co­ ordinator Forrest J Wiek*. "Until we get enough ORV funds, people won't lx* able lo see any thing on the ground.” he say*. "We can’t bund facilities until we get funds." inning to fashion a 5 4 win over the Hastings High plan is being developed to Friday. May 20. Iw built in the future if funds become available thnugh inning 30 lead with Rick Vanrgcn slamming a triple fo knock in two run*, but they couldn't hold it. Bill Jlies, Tim Green and Mike House got the local’s other three hits. annually and out of-state users should contact the DNR. Box 30028. Ian sing. Ml -18909 for proper regis­ tration. Stade! Harb walk* to Jack Hurless. Doug Cole and Don Hammond and singles by Doug Garrett, Hall and Ranguetle. The Saxons added another run in the third on singles by Dan King. Hurless and Jerry Holley and a wild pitch. Hastings took the lead in the fourth, 87, when Hall walked. Ranguetle reached first on an error and Mike Hartman and Hurless singl rd. Ionia pushed across three in the fifth to go ahead 104L Malt Neil pitched four inn ing* and Con Ahearn finish- Girb to Win Dena St add allowed eight Stale law specifies that anyone who operate* on ORV on forest road* or on tbs* properties of others must register their vehicles. DNR Law Enforcement Chief George Dahl has or two single*. Hastings picked up one run in the first on Greg Hall'* walk, a single by Armand Ranguclte and a passed ball. Ionia added four in thr second on two walks, two xinglcs and a home run. Coach Bernie Oom's High tofihall team to a 1G8 win at Pennfield Tuesday. May 24. Jan Bowen and Stadcl had two singles apiece, and Naomi MrQuem, Kelly Yarger. Tess Panfil. Deb Bow­ en and Mary Hamaty each B 11 1 Sue Ertl. Michigan Stale sophomore golfer from Ionia. Mich., won medalist honors in the 1977 Big Ten championship meet and in thr Spartan Inventions! meet. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-06-01.pdf 4081a2bc109b2d4a223b931868957c54 PDF Text Text Little Girls Killed Hia-ltiRj rubble Library HU church lUatlofta, 111. 49058 Hastings In Holiday Mishaps Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 15' Harting*. Michigan Wedn.-4ay. June I. 1977 Vol in. No. 44 A Day When We Remember Sacrifices For Freedom Harting/ and other Barry County resident/ paused Monday to remember the men and women who participated in the wars for freedom and the country’s military actions, saying ’Thanks” for all who served in the Armed Forces and especially those who gave their last full measure of devotion. Father M&r Howell lead* Memorial Day observer* in prayer-at Rivrr.ide (rmr tery. Father Howell is pas­ tor -.t the M. Rose < atho lie I hurch in Harting*. Ban Memorial Day accident* brought tragedy to Barry County when two tittle girls were among the 27 pt-rvm. who died on Michigan high way* from Friday evening through Monday Killed about 6 p,m. on Friday. May 27. wa* Tanuny Ann Rugg. I. daughter of Manuel ..n<: Phyllis illuoki Rugg. 5.W Drake Hoad. KI Dowling, and injured fatally about midnight Saturday. Ma* 2b wa* Tiffany Blanche R*«a, 3. .laughter-d Mr and Mr*. William R..4 <4 511 East Sherman Street. Nash ville. Tammy was pronounced dead at the Ijdirvicw Gen eral Hospital in Battle (reek. According to the report of the State Police Team in Hasting*. Tammy was standing on the Drake Hoad with her mother and they were talking with her dad. who wa* sitting in hi* car A pickup truck driven by Wayne l!»ughtaling. 21. Route l.Fk>wUng.<ame ■-.er a hill fr.-m the east, and hit Tammy. They had *« -n the truck and 'he mother went to the north side >4 the r-uui with the youngster follow ing. but the litile ty ke didst t make it The impart kn.ek.rt her al«wt 61 fr>-t. acntvimg to the report The accident continued under investigation Tuv* fdtany wa* killed and t»4h .4 her parent* wen injured in a two car cra»h ua M 50 about ihree mile* •• *’ of Eaton Rapid* Listed in critical condition in Sparrow Hospital m l.an* ing wa* her mother. Vicki .MeGuie* Riad. 22 Her father, William ib*>t. 21. wa* reported in satisfactory condition. .Areoniing to th** report. H<«>t wa* driving Wert <ro M jb The Car wa* struck i*r'*ad*id< b, ar. ra»tt*»uDd car driven by Jack Pe«trt. 27 Eat<m Rapid* The accident continued under in*ertigate>n. Servin** I- r Tammy were held at li am Tuesday. May 31. at the William* Funeral Home m Ihriton with Pastor Ken William* officiating. Hurial wa* in the («*dar • r««*k Cemetery. Limmy wa* born on Aug. !' 11*72 in Rattle < rvek. in a*f<iitlon to her parent*, the i* survived by a wrtrr. J,mice, and brother. Rex. both a* f.<*mr her maternal grandmother. Mr* June* iBarbara) Parker >4 lielton. her paternal grandparents. Mr and Mr* Aldo Bugg of HI fs-wlinp. and her ma temal gr~at grandmother. Mr* Han i *.-,ti Tiffany w. * I* rn in Mar •hall In addition to hrr parent* »he I* survived by h«*r paternal grandparent* Mr anti Mra ' trdrk Boot o| Aernwtr.tvillr, hrr maternal /randparrnts, Mr and Mr* Buch Mrt.uw ,f \br.tali her paternal great grand mother. Mr* La ib*a -4 Charlotte tier paternal great grandparent* Mr anrt Mr* Paul • ran*.* J V<r montv tile, and her maternal great grandparent* Mr. and Mr* t 'hn* Z.'hrna t Chica Graveside ■ n. tm* Wed held at III ne*day at t he Gresham 'hariotte \r rangvment* » rVa'i HMm. ir the- ITay Fun Council Begins Move For City Administrator Mar Mayor Snyder, now I he Harting* Junior High Hand, under direction of re Councilmrn adopted a m«> Jack Reader, paraded out Wert Stale Howl in Mon spending considerable time I us- olaj uigtll City Attorney Richard Shaw Io check on what prrpar.i tin and Alderman David lion of an ordinance creating ..ffi Lakewood Baccalaureate Sunday, manager •*.<■ highly rt Graduation Is Tuesday Night Some 250 Lakewood •enior* are slated to grad uate Tuesday. June 7. with the commencement cere­ monies to take place at S speech given by Gordon Zook. Other student speakers wa* looking *,ng solo*. Deanna will »imt Everything and David is made popular by Harbra graduating class president. lory wider** by Arlene Frank and the valedictory Hastings Offers Summer Middleville Students Community Ed Courses Get Merit Scholarships The Harting* Community Education for the fir*! time will offer a summer pro gram tTasse* will be held al the Hartings High School from N » a m. Io LOO pan. for the morning *e**am* and from 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 pm. for th* afternoon sessions beginning June 14. and mo Tot Slept in Front of Car, Etcapet Injury A little K«rl who stepped into the path of a ear on the Marsh Hoad escaped scrxms injuries, according to the rr|*ort of the Hartings State Police Team. Theresa Ixe ljubach. 6. of Ada. about 2.40 p.m. Monday. May 30. was stand ing alongside the Marsh Hoad ai Hun latke. near Sam's landing. when she stepped into the path of a car driven by Mark A. Winkcl, 22, of Okemos. Fortunately. Winkel was driving slowly planning on turning into a driveway when the mishap occurred. tinuing through Sept '• Any adult who does not have a high school diploma or any graduate under 20 may take classes free Adults uver 20 anh a diplo ma will lie charged a fee of 117.00 Call or 94NM979 for mere informal mn or to register for the rla»»c* MONDAY MHEDCI.E Morning Job Skill and Career Education. Hook keeping 7:30 12 no am. Afternoon’ Fond Science. Reading Improvement. Tl ESDAY M'HEDI IE Morning Business Ma chine*. Small Engine Repair. Afternoon Typing. Per sonal Re«oiirrt« WEDNESDAY SCHED4LE Morning Typing. Pcr*.xt al Development. Afternoon Effect nr Family laving. Home Hepair 11:30 4:00 p.m. THl'RKDAY SCHEDl I.E Morning- Creative Writ ing. Business Machines, Welding. Afternoon Consumer Math. Teacher. Able Train mg. life Skills. John Chambers and Terry Noah. Thornapple Kellogg cade, the National Ment Scholarship Program has a five man rounci) The Confetti, Music pleasure of presenting a diploma to hi* daughter Schedule for Bacrala ureal v i» schedul cd for thi* Sunday. June 5 Freeport Fete Class Plans rd appro* June 18 Fete Geiger and David Roper will A trout fishing contest. Freeport'• 1977 Horoerom Ment Scholarship* for 1977. ha* »>evn tortunal«- in having efficient department head* Klompwithth' presentation dmt William Eck*tro«n. Rand'* prriuswn section provided the cadence selling । rvaii d the ntbens o nmit lee Mayor Snyder added HHS ’47 weather permit ling. Da the parade route through Harting*, the Hart ing. High School Marching Ivan Sny Alderman Thoma* Robin The Hasting* High School I la*, of 1947 is having a 30th year * la»» reunion on Satur day. June IN, to lie held at the Knight* of Columbus municip.il setup al Grand An afternoon of fellowship will lie followed by a potluck picnic al 5:00 pm Bring manager he *.ud. Hr *aid Grand I edge hired a firm for ‘ting* offered by Hrv Brent Zum brun of the Wnodgrove Thursday. Friday and Satur Thief Steak Christian Reformed • burrh Valuable* from Burned Home On May 15 the home of. Virginia Cousins at N28 West Green wa* badly damaged by fire. Hastings firemen extin gui.hcd the blaze and saved much of her furniture from lar*hip competition. In Octo her. 1975.over 17.(MX) public. indijM-ndent and parochial secondary school* adminis tired the qualifying lest the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Te»t National Merit Scholarship Quaii tying Test iPSAT NMSQT). to thrir junior student*. Nationally. t hi* year t here nrss places. The talent show will again .• held and those wishing to enter may contact Mrs. Larry Scbcnirk. attempting to jump 10 Addresses for the follow Vagabond* who will offer their arrangement of Their Hearts Were Full of Spring," and "let Me Be There.' The Vagabonds are under the direction of Robert Oster, choral direc hmd the world record of ton. Huth Osbi.rn. Murray (Hi*. John Smith, and Vir giniu Warren. rail Robert Brogan at 945 5614 or Jack Smith at 945 4939 Howe .aid an objective would hr to get a man needed for Hustings parti cular requirement*. necessi fating a thorough j**t> de script ion H«*we *a.d lla»tin<* is similar to a million dollar Thursday. May 26. Mrs. Bob Jone* Grad police that thing*. Car Hits Deer TV. an Eureka vacruum rlraner. a blue Smith Corona typewriter, a Kodak camera, an electrir coffee maker, a portable tape player and about 20 tapes, two leather jackets, a green toaster and another coffee maker. Richard I. Dean. 48. 1410 S Jefferson. Hasting* re­ ported that he hit a deer driving south on South Broadway about 6:20 a.m. Tuesday. May 31. He wa* unhurt and the deer wasn't found. On Dean's List Dorothy laiftus of Hast ing* and Jacqueline Francis co of Delton earned places <>n the Dean's Litt at Nazareth College for the second semctler of 1977. having a fu’> lime officer Rose Mane Dunlop, daughter of Mr and Mr* Phillip A Ihinlop of 12710 pole. weight lifting, a mu* Follow Where the Path leads. Rather Go Where a Trail." Class colors an* light blur and navy and white rarna lion* an* the class flowers. Bob Jone* University at Greenville, S.C.. on June 1. Miss Dunlop will receive a GS degree in accounting. She is a member of Theta Alpha Chi laterary Society. third* vote. ma* create the •dfire of «dy administrator The ordinance would specify the "duties, authorities and responsibilities of «uch of fire ' The ordinance would then be submitted Io the people who must approve it �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. June 1.1977. Page 2 OBITUARIES MRS GRACE H.4 RAIG Craig * "l Hl <’lark*nlie. who died Tuesday morning. Surging Home tn Uiwrll. will l>e held Friday al 1:30 al the Clark*,die BibleChurch. Ralph and Richard of Clarks ville. and Eugene of Alto, a brother. Hay Norris of Shadyside. Ohio; two sis ter*. Mrs. Blanche Magrm and Mrs Martha Norris both of Wheeling, W. Va.; 14 grandchildren: II great grandchildren, a son in law. Forrest Richardson of Alto, and a dauthtrr in law. Mrs. Helen Craig of Clarksville Wednesday. June 1. at 2 p.m. al the Williams Funeral Home in Delton with Hev. Elmer Faust officiating with interment tn Riverside Cemetery in Kalamazoo Mr*. Norman wa* born Feb 28. 1905. in Silver Creek. Kalamazoo County, the daughter of William and Mary • Fortune' Burn*. lasee 127 Ticket. Band Fun Day Wai Fun To Owom Of Uoliceoied Dop MAURICE L GREENMAN Got your Barry County dog license? Dog census takers through Friday had issued 127 tickets to owners of dogs who hadn’t purchased their 1977 licenses And the ten *us continues in the Delton area by Mary Chamberlain and Stella MoUey. Grrcnman. S3, of Illi 8. Broadway. Hasting*, who p.m. Sunday. May 29 al Pennock Hospital after be mg slrickened with an ap nanl Osgood Funeral Home Academy fr»<n 1910 Io 1918. field. Ohio, on March SI. officiating with bunaI in Ilsinwell High School in attended the Wsradsfield Hasting* area. meet tnrr.d» and relative* Allegan (••unly. and «ai a in 1920 m Bellaire, Ohio He tied tn March. 1949 They lived tn the Bellaire area MRS. MADELINE NORMAN Detroit before moving Io the t larksville Elmdale area in 1945 She was a member of the Elmdale Naaarenr Church. line Norman. 72. formerly of Delton, who died Monday. May 30. al Pipp Community Hospital in Plainwell where she had been a patient for We Make She retired in 1971 from Delton Kellogg Schools supers isor for 2.1 years and a teacher's aid for three years. She attended Faith Unit­ ed Methodist Church. man on Oct. 12. 1937. lie preceded her in death. Survivors include one grandson. Rodney Hall. Kalama/oo. A daughter. Marilyn Hall, died in March He was born in Bellevue Township, Eaton Count*, on 29 to Graduate Orvan and lallian (Nutter) (irvenman. He attended Sec lion Hill Elementary and Bellevue High School and Argubrtght Business School. He married Martha taw rence on Feb. 22. 1925. tn Bellevue. He was employed for three years at Buick Motor Car Co. in Flint and At Lakewood Adult Exertuee Lakewood Community Education wdl have the adult graduation ceremonies Thursday. June 2. al lake wood High School al 7:30 Motor Car Co. in Detroit. Ilia last employment was with the Cnion Pump Co.. Battle Creek from 1944 until graduating. ranging in age to HaMing* in 1937 to hi* House Calls Henry <Eunice' MeekeMemorial contributions United Methodist Church building fund. Envelopes are available al I he funeral wife, and a nicer. Mr*. Ed cumulation of returning to high school after being out Middleville Memorial contributions KIM FRANCISCO see* FOSTER D LEWIS Frwler D. tawi*. 55. at 4783 Second St.. Caledonia, tiled Saturday evening. May 28. al Blodgett Memorial Medical Center. Free Shots Tracker Gets Monday Wednesday. June 1. al I p.m. at the Ixighton United Meth>uli*t Church with Res. Keith Laidler officiating 104 Times Ticket for Only '8.00 The A free immunisation clinic Spilling Oil Deputy Sheriff Gerald lawdeckinf issued a ticket for "allowing a load to spill the highway" to Eugene E. Brefke of the Stoddard 0,1 Company Wayland after an accident on tbe Briggs Hoad about 10:50 a m. Tuesday. May 24. In i.is report Deputy Lue decking said Marie D. Boes. 00.2372 Parker Drive. Way land, was driving north and pulled out to pass a truck and her 1973 Dodge kept right on going off tbe road. Harnye and Rhea L. illuppi wa* a life long farmer A Year taighlon I'nited Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife. Belly M.i his children. Thoma* and Unda IL sit. tarry and Johanna tawi*. l.uann. all of Caledonia; five grandchildren, and his step father. Arthur Bowman of Caledonia. Memorial contributions may he made to the langh ton I'nited Methodist the highway. Itrvfkr came along and Hastings Burglarize Mill road and a valve must Apartment to *pill nn the road. investigating the burglary ol Win Stewart’s apartment al SI5 South Montgomery The apartment was entered I s^jlnel*| ■ (iwijua’i fury u«*»ci ■ along with speaker*, madr fjdtf CiltI FbrMlund \nd (he rain* came. Hard May 29 and lam <>n May 30. Missing is a combination stereo ami .AM FM radio. Banner Street in Hasting*. Children must he arrompanied by a parent or legal guardian. Luedecking said tile ear apparently slid off the road Heart Fund. Arrangement Atiddlrvillc ing a long awaited diploma. The adult graduation cere mony is open to the public and everyone it invited. BCD WOLFE, o®» of the lie Boat Stolen ftonaid langham of Kel logg Street. Nashvibe. Fn day. May 37. reported to the Stale Police that his 12 foot aluminum boat valued at fc!00 was stolen from the Thornapple River at Nash ville. Wavy on Saturday and Sunday. Western Michigan University Off-Campus desses This Season’s New Hair-Do CLASSES BEGIN JUNE 27 KELLOGG COMMUNITY COLLEGE BIOL 509 Evotuton CAS 335 Lradcrshm 3 treats SOC 523 Contemporary 3 creOts Sealer Citiiea Day PSCI 50* PutAc Pokey Wed. 20% OFF 7 Shampoos, Sets I Cits „ styliae 0|o Tao tit. Sit.. Ttori. I hl. oiai.|> Bo *•**•$*'»#»*♦■*$ 3 credit* CALHOUN INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL DISTRICT SOC 520 Speoat Top** High Risk Lde St0es 3 credits T TH 6 309M Ladles A Mews Hhi 3*7-4521 111ft N Mail - WiHliH. Hick. 6309Xpm 6309Xpm. high school principal. C F.615 Intro to Career Devotopment 3 crodtt* •'! W 6 30 9 30 FINAL DAY TO REGISTER June 16. 1977 tuition *34 00 Undergraduate per credit hour *42 00 Graduate per credit hour FOR REGISTRATION MATERIALS CONTACT: MchaeiA Myckowiak WMU Regronai Center PH 9® 3931 Ext 287 within 111 minute* �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wedoevday. June I. 1977. Page 3 BINGO Sat Night*. 7:» 111:30 I >e It on High s, bool HOPE CHI RCH OF THE tT.ETHREN ON .M-50 Spun.tired bl Delian Athletic Boo*t<r* A**'n. Adult. II 50 BINGO And adidasM*’ Delian AEVA Po*l 122 At New P«*l Humr Mwnrv Point Rd New Dav Suadoi gift Ideas? ■ ■> WE VE GOT ’EM... rtu-j Shop Our junior Department e Ann Shoppe I 18 W. State St. ’23 E Stole Ph 945 2152 inn Am™ SPECIAL! ‘Everything the needs for everything she does!’ Great Buys Get 'Em At ieery s Sport Center Drlrnil Round Haating* •airly patrol boy* and girl. Saturday, May ». made I heir annual trip to see the Detroit Tierra play baaebaH Tbe* traveled by *chooi bn. and enjoy rd writ lunches provided by tbe Lion*. who <1*0 purrhaxd tbe ticket* at 75 real* each. Ea route borne, tbe Lion. paid lor tbe kid*’ dinner al McDonald*. The only .<.ur note in the whole day wa. tbe Tiger. 3-1 loa. Io Seattle. Chaperone* were Jack Hoke. Dave Ar­ nold. Doug Iovine and Dave Sly I. Making tbe trip were: St. Ro*e~Julie Ecrgu*on. Amy Stark. Mike Barnr*. Sally Crlndrr. Alary Drake. I-ou Teuneaaen. Karen Hud- Min. Jon I ante*. Berake Marlin and Jell Coolidge. Southeastern -Tina Karate*. Andy Ro*e. Anna Perec. Ray Jordan. Andy South. Sarah Yoot. I.i*a Keeler. Tim Pederson. Jett Fber hart. Kim Tabia*. Tom Mr Kelvev. Carol UitlrtM and Jim AAdkta*. NarthenateraBrenda Burke. Deaaice Kerb*. Seott Benedict. Tom Cambura. Kathleen Aldrich. Tamm* Maaa. I ri* Hough. Kenneth Logan. Paula Huey. David Benner. Beta Conrad. Ruth Bnllhou.e. Kay Frllowa and Jeannie Baker. Central-Bruce Mar tin. Jr*» Reaver. Steve Bat li.tr. Carim Calkin* and Bill Cridler.- Banner photo. Invite Muiiciani To Tryout Band I hrrrtor Terril Zyiman «d the lla*ting* City Band HANNEX Wed. June 1.1977 • I’D*. Piotage paid •’ H aling*. Mirh. I'«'"»** suL-nplion rate* $" r **ar in Harry i ounty . |*r rear in adjoining rountir*; Till |wr year risen here out for the Hasting* City Band t«r the 1977 Summer Cimeert Senes Interested muertan* may contort In rector Zyiman Rehearsal* are held every Tuesday through Jul* 19 The first •u.vert will Im Wednesday. J une l '» at 7 »i p.m at Tydrn Park. Sts concert* will be perform*<1 <>n ronwculive Urdnewfay* extending through July 20 Memlier* of the luind are expected to attend all uin <x>ri» and rehearsal* 13 in Site' PICNIC GRIU MILLER REAL ESTATE Takes pleasure tn announcing that ARTHUR J. STEEBY Will hereafter be associated uith them As Farm Specialist 137 W. State St., Hastings 945-5182 HICKORY Comer*. never ■ rammunitv In br outdorv' b* larger town*, had It* trade I ion* I Memorial Day paradr and *ri vice.. Tbr Gull lake Junior Band, above. helped pruvtde mu«k and .pint Banner photo, by Hoy I Men s sponsnin. Men * short vee.c vportsh.rt < t rollon and pohostor Tapered U>.'» r< So>*<1 < ctors for SUM S M L, True Comfort. .That’s relaxing in your own home. And you'll be especially comfortable knowing it is financed by Hastings Savings & Loan Association. We've been providing mortgages to homeowners for more than half a century. Owning your own home is not only a satisfying way to live, it’s a good investment in your family’s future. And at Hastings Savings & Loan, you'll find our rates competitive, and closing costs the lowest in the area. “People Serving People” Hastings Savings & Loan Association 136 E. Stair Sired. Halting*. Michigan Special 7.99 Men's knit slacks. 25% OFF Reg *14 00. Sale *10 50 Men's sold color dress slack's of polyester have wide belt loops and flared bottoms m fashion colors. Sues 32 to 42 Hours 9-5:» - Wed. & Fri. 9 to 9 �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. June 1. 1977. Page 4 Woodland Newt h< mihufy an meh Mr* Edna Ti«wnsand Mr and Mr* Paul Towns were in BelAire. Mi. last weekend when the former Mrs Towns wa* ablr to visit hrr father'• grave Then- was a smaller turn out then usual thi* year al thr community Mother anil I laughter Banquet. dur to *o many other thing* going on that same evening, Hui those w ho werr ablr to attend agree that it was a very enjoyable evening. Fid lowing thr delirious potlurk dinner. thr |oa*tmi»lre»*. Betti Curtis introduced ItMwrl Oster who in turn mt matured the Pop Tart*, a group of eighth grader* from l-ikr ihle»*a who rn trrtatnrd thr group with 3 medley patriotic tune* TK- 1 akew..«d Men • Ch-ar. a]*.- un-h-r thr directum of Mr Oster. than sang sev rrji M-lrriion» Giving rr for mother. daugh i. .■:>■! gr inddaughtrr werr Mr* Elhilim- Daniel*. Mr* Juanita Mak ley and Ml** \ it In Maklet Several young ladle* from I ha- community then entertained with a M-wk Style Show It was a great evening and hopefully nevi year even mon- ladle* will lx- able to attend. Monday May 2S. alter Burdette Walken To Celebrate 40th Anniversary Mr and Mr* Burdette Ualk.r .4 RI Homer Will irlrbralr ihrir Mnh wedding ■ ■■'iivrrsary with an open n. <.-• .’i Sunday. June 19. fr><n 2 to 5 p m. al Cook's Prainr t'hurrh. Burdette Walker. thr son Mr* Jennie Gordon. and May Hand*, the daughtr. .4 late i lydv and Martina • Far »l Hand*, were united tn t'larriagr on June 19. 1937. by the late I»r W.IL Iberer near Springport Mr. Walker wa* a farmer all hi* life until 19»>h when they moved to Eckford Vill­ age and he went to work fur t orntng I’.u-knging Co. in Marshall Hr I* now retired. Hie Walker* haw four children wh«. arr arranging for the open house. Tbrir children arr Mr and Mr*. Irving Walker of Mulliken. Mr and Mr* John Schubert .4 Marshall. Mr* Martha Gorton ot Holt. an>l Merrit Walker of Grand Rapid* There arr *it grandchildren. All friend* and relative* arr invitrd to thr church Mmth of Eekford Vllagr PENN4M h HOSPITAL ADMH I ANCEb I tel tun Velma It Gate*. «2-W Steven* Rd . 5 27. Karl tt llever. Hum Ml. 5 29 I reeport Paul II. Dvk *tr,i. 711*1 W hkI School Rd.. - '*7 Hasting* Gordon End* In. t>711lurker Rd.. Patricia Fancher. 1750 N Charlton Park ltd . Donna J Jagfelu. 112 N Michigan Ave.. Ann E McKcough. 302 S Broad way. June Itichanfwn. 931 S Ibmrvrr. Thoma* W W iImoi I2"E Walnut. 5 27. \rdi» Carlin, <30 S Ilan •■vrr. Pamela Sander*. 2115 luwrrn.r Hd . 'trpbenic R. Smith. JU’."* fanner lake Rd . lamia I. WatMin. 9U S. Airport ltd Frederic Wil com. । II 'andago Park. 5 2*. Beth Kling. 120 W. Bond, August l .uMey. 2490 • ampground Hd.. 5 29 Lake tide..a l.ailah W ard. I .’5t Jordan I-ike. 5 27. Matthew Swift. 1122 lakrvn-w Dr . 5 2N. Middleville EmdyE. liar ri*on. itM.’5 Parmalre Hd., > VI shrlbv ville- iainmv Mill*. III. Fawn I-ike. 5 ;«». WiHwIland Karen Ferry, tiffil t ar lion Center Rd.. 5 Ml MUSIC CENTER a Gin BOUTIQUE Do ariitown Hovlinqvi 'Gift* I or All Your Nvrdv 1 usual and unusual) Safely Meut Her* noon caller* on Mr* Hi) dred lle*terly were Mr and Mr* Hobart Schaibly. Mr*. Vida Bkad and Mr*. Hcrrie Tewksbury. Saturday »up |wr gue«l* were Mr. and Mr* Ve. Jon Hrvterly of Ionia and George Schaibly . Memorial Day evening call er* were Mr. and Mr*. Michael Toudfy and child ren of Eagle Mr and Mr*. Norman McClelland were pleasantly ♦urpriMii when their family planned a picnic at their home for them to celebrate their l«th anniversary Mon day Mav III Pre«ent for the happy orcadon were Mr and Mr* llonald Dull* and family. Mr* Ihmna iHlman and Kimberly. Mr. and Mr* l lav id Burge** and Star. Mr amt Mr* Greg Hull and Starry. Mr ami Mr*. Ronald Mctlviland and family and Mr* I <»rna Karrar and sort*. They were joined tated in the evening by Mr* Velma la-avell ami Tina who had yu*t returned from a trip north to their trailer near Baklwin with their family and learned of the »urpri»e m their return home. Mr*. Mane Hough is a patient at Pennock Hospital and would enjoy hearing from her many friends. The *incerv sympathies of the community are extended to Mr*. Mary Ketchum. Jeff and 14m. Mr. and Mr*. Don Ketchum. Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Barnum and their fanulie* in the death of their loved one. Gary L. who was dead upon arrival at Pen nock llovpital la«t Tuesday. WE WISH YOU SUCCESS! (.11.MFR MEETS BENT­ LEY SCHOLAt-CUdy TraiUer ef Dew Ung. a jwafor at Hastings High KcKmL meet* with SUte Repreeewlathe Donald Gdmer ItVuguMal dunag Mi*. Tras­ ter's participation in Opecwtiwn Bewtiey. a twe-weeb gov. rnmeai seminar fee Mrtstanding high school jnniae* in the slate. GperatiM Bentley ia aa annual event held at O4het College. Ml** Trnlalec met with Representative Glister during a visit tn tbe State Capitol. Thr seminar is luadrd and sponsored by tbe Hentley Foundation head­ quartered in Owoaso. Student* selected to parti­ cipate are given fuD scholar ship* covering tuition, room and board. Ihr Hentlcv Foundation ia named after tbe late Alvin M. Bentley, lormer congressman, civic leader and industrialist ia Lowell Man Joins MESC As Older Worker Specialist Donald W. Byer*. 74. of biwcll has joined (he Michi gan Employment Security Commi*«ion'* iMESC* Grand Rapid* Job Service office a* an older worker specialist ami jidi developer. S, Martin Taylor, MESt director, announced. Byer* i* part of a special older adult employ men! pro gram, the Referral Employ mrnt Network for Elderly Workers (RENEW). While assisting unemployed older worker*, age* W and above. RENEW place* special em CAC Director Thank All for Marathon Success By CAC DIRF.t'TORS Now that we have the dance marathon behind us. wr thank everyone involved, in any rapacity . Our *pcrial thank* go to the kid* who danced long, agonizing hour* to help us raise money; also to Hugh and Hurt of The Hasting* Hanner for the terrific pic tun • and special write up*. WIM H t Ken Hadant. Tom Kro*.vek and othenl for their continued, great *up port, we could not have been •ui'rv**ful without you. The following bu*ine**r* hi-lju'd to kerp up the spirit of the danrer* by donating Vai Spencer to Graduate at Anderton Qjllege Hr Oti* R Bowen, gover nor -4 Indiana, will *peak June 1.1 at Anderson Col­ lege* graduation when Hasting* resident, Valeta Anne Spencer receives a degree with more than 350 other candidates. Earning the bachelor of art* degree. Ms. Spencer graduate* with a social work and an administrative criminal ju«tire major. She I* the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Burnley Spencer. A graduate of Hasting* High School. M* Spencer participated in Arete Pep la women's social rlub) and Student A»«i«iatrs while at tending AC. Expectant Parenti Clauet On Wednexdayi Classes fur expectant parent* are being offered by the Harry Eaton Health De partinenl on Wednesdays from June I through June 29. t |a»*e« will be from 10 to II *0 a m. and from 7:30 to 9 p.m at the I’hyMcian* Cen ter conference r>*rm at 1005 We»t Green Street. Subject* will include human reproduction, nutri lion, labor ami delivery, ho* pH al tour, infant rare and family planning Breathing and reia-ation exemve* are incnrporatni in these classes, but not a* extensively a* the laMarr (la«w«. special prizes; Taste* Freeze. Burger Chef. North side- Pizza. Dairy Queen. Dog n Sud*. A big "thank yin" from thr kid* and u». also Io the mother* who supplied nourishing goodir* for thr dancer*. The surer** of our dance marathon is of course dr pendent upon our receipt of your generous contributions and pledges. We hope every one will send in their pledg ed amount a* warn a* they arr notified We know that we arr far short of our goal, and be cause of that wr will have more fund raising project* in thr near future. Our next general meeting will be June 21*1 at 7 p.m. at the Community Activity (‘enter, I'JO N. Michigan. At thi* meeting we will be voting on hy law change* and new officer* and direc tor* will be elected. We would like to welcome every interested citizen, young and old. For only one dollar per year you ran become a member. Hope to see you there on June 21st. 7 p.m. pha*is on finding job* for iho**' over 55. RENEW i* also out to increase public aw areness of the need* and resource* available to the elderly and to cooperair with agencies amt organization* aerving the elderly. Michigan i» one of only five state* chosen Io partiri jute in RENEW which i* funded by the U.S. Depart ment id labor. Working with the program are the National Retired Teacher* As-waiatina ami the Amen ran Association nf Retired per****. Byers, like all of MEStTa IS RENEW Ider worker specialist*, t* o'er 55 year* •if age. He ha* worked a« a sale* repre*e nt alive and ha* worked in public relation*. He i* also a rni-mber id MtTA and AARP. In addi lion to this, he teaches adult Sunday -chool cla**r*. Hyers is married ami ha* three children and eight grand children. In announcing the ap pointment. Taylor reminded employer* that older work er* are known for their dr pcndaliility, reliability, maturity, judgment and skill*. Employer* M*-king quail Ih iI older worker* and okler worker* hulking for employ ment. should contact Grand Rapid* MESt J-4i Service offire at 255 S Division i* Booth Insurance Agency 497 Arlington Smith's Pharmacy 115 E. Main Heikkila B Sons Elevator B Feed Mill 126 E. Main Central Garage, Inc. 210 E. Main The Corral 497 Arlington Gun Galley Restaurant 11424 Chief Noonday Rd. Beeler Funeral Home 914 W. Main The Hastings Banner Gordon Zook, Arlene Frank Tops in Lakewood’s Senior Class Gordon Allen Zook and Arlene Sandra Frank were named valedictorian and sahilatorian. respectively, of the 1977 lakewood gradual ing cla** by Principal Gerrit Klomp. Gurdon i* graduating with a 3.975 grade point average. ju*t short of an all "A" record. He plan* to attend Michi gan State University thi* fall majoring in food system* economic* and management. After college he hope* to find a ji4> management post tion with an agri bu*ine*s corporation. Ih* favorite cia*» in high schesd wa* agnrulturr a* taught by Ron Steven*. Crinb-n feels FFA contri Imted to hi* graduating at the top of hi* class. "I wa* in FFA for four year*.- said Gordon. "It pro sided leadership training op portuaitlM lhat were very useful. Gordon was president of fakewnod's chapter this last year and this year hr served a* vice president. He also M-rvril a* vice president of region five. Hr won a gold award in the Stale FFA I’ublic Speak mg Contest in 1976. lost March, he w» elect rd vice president of tbe Michigan \«*onation <4 FFA. (nirdoa ha* four animal* at home a* hi* FFA project*. He has a beef cow. a milk eow. a steer and a heifer. He also planted 14 acre* of com this spring liordon spent three year* m ilehate which helped him tn further develop hi* public speaking skill* He t* tn formain thi* year. He ha* lieen a member <4 thr Na MIDDLEVILLE tional Honor* Sorirty for two year*. Hr (cels lhat without thisupfMirt that hi* parent* have given him. thi* honor would not have been jmis* ible. Gurdon said that he feel* that it ia a great honor to graduate ** valedictorian. "It mean* lhat throughout the past four year* of work. I’ve really accomplished something." hi- said. Gordon ia the «on of Mr. and Mr*. E. Fay Zook who live on Illi** Road. Arlene is graduating a* salutatorian with a grade pi*nt average of 3 •■*»>. She five* un Shaytown Rnaii m Wayland High School Reunion Saturday, June 11 The Wnylnnd High School reunion will be held on Saturday. June 11. at 5:30 p.m. al the new high school cafeteria. This will Im- a |iotluck meal. Bring table mt* ice and two disbn* to (■>**. There will be entertainment and a reunion bu»inr*. meet ing. Member* of the class of 1957 from * pjn. to I a.m. there will be a special rr union al the Yankee Spring* Township Hail. A fun pro gram, dance and midnight buffet will be held. This wU) be 120 per roupk- Make cheek pay able to "( la*« id 'ST' and send to Ken Hi) berl. Pont Office Box r. Bradley. Mi. 49311. Sunfield with her parent*. I luarn- ami Toyoko Frank Arlene like* all <4 her teacher* and government i» her favorite Hass. She plan* ■>n attending ("vntral Michi gan I’nivereRy thi* fall Io major in either math or P.E. and she htqie* to teach after graduating. Arlene had hoped to graduate in the top ten of her class and was very pleaseii to place «econd. It* something lu hi* proud <4." explained Arlene, ami I feef that all <4 the hard work ha* paid off " Thi» past year. Ark .m- ha» served a* editor in chief <4 tbe *cbi*4 pa|>er the Viking Beat after serving f-* a year a* an assistant editor. She ha* been a member of tbe National Honor* Siwwty for two year* and ha* *crved a* historian of GAA last year. Arlene also ha* lu-en active in «ports and wa* a memlier <4 the tenni* and volleyball squad* Your Twice-Weekly County Newspaper Bradford White Corporation Middleville FREEPORT Yoder Bros. Sunoco Distributor 238 County Line Rd. Freeport Restaurant 150 Division Freeport Package Medicine 196 Division Freeport Office Wayland State Bank Lakewood Grad Promoted to Corporal Marine Corporal William M Mark Jr . o-n of Mr. and Mr* William M. Mark Sr of 2fr» R«* m- St., fake IMes«a. si* pr>*n»>trd to hi* present rank while serving with I he Marine Detachment, on board the «ul«tnarine tender V4S |*r»u u*. homeport rd at Apra Hartsir. Guam. A 1975 graduate of lake w.»m! Area School*, he join rd the Manne Corp* in June 1975. Success To Our Grads! White's Photography S. Jefferson, Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wediu-day. Jun. I Middleville High School - ■ Class of 1977 nnnRm?anrRn k HilEQi’HHW' A fry ' Cengntuhtions j Class Of 77 And Especially To X. Bryan Finkbeiner * /, '"'m Bert withal to All And Mark McKittrick Dee’s Standard Service 401 Broadway, Middleville Phone 795 3758 Shari Poll Gene Poll Realty 497 Arlington Our Best To The Middleville Class of 1977 Hustings Citi| Bnnh 'Offices in Hastings and Middleville i �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. June I. 1977. Page • Death is Certain, High Cost Of Burial Is Not II* Marguerite harrhrlr Doe* health wwn more important tbe older you g»« ' Don't you wish you ruuld tell the younger generation the importance of taking care of thetr teadie*? Dor* growing old frighten you? Saw of Iheic question* will hi thought about in thi* anil future column* Each year 6|..**0 men and women join thr rank* of U.S. retirees.Thataonly the present day figure With people over 65 beeoming th. nation* ft«lr*t incrra*ing age group, thr figure will •kyrorkel to one million a • ear •oonrr than most pro pie realize AV.. all look bark .•n thr old days" but wrrr they i* tp*M< a* now • tert .only time* change. *>>mr for thr letter and Mitnr ifoubltul. When you were a child do you rrtnerr. her your grandparent* liv mg in your horn.. a *ort of live m baby *itt. r' Today, to <rt ant baby sill mg door by grandparent*, you haw to catch them in between craft mil ling*, bingo, golf, home from the ••■uth and *o on. Thi* t* great. I hope you are taking advantage of all of i hr option* of be.ug a Senior West Woodland News Bt Ml TOK SISSON brother ami wife. Mr and Another Memorial Pay is Mr*. My run 1'a. trr <>l Hunt pa«t and now we look ahead ington. Ind. Monday alter to our nevi National Hob noon Mr and Mr* Sisson day. Independence Hay drroralrd grave* al the which, il our unpredictable Freeport < 'emetrry and al«u Congress or umlcprndablc called on Mr and Mr* Allen Mr Carter, don't change it. Fish. Mr. Fish. who ha* hern will fall on July 4th. Wr •rxlou al I hr Freeport might comment on the e» Cemetery for I he pa«l 21 trrmrly hot and dry ibreora year*. *.ml he had never lion Hat hut that i« common seen it *odry there a* it i» ut know ledge and *rrmed to lie present Hut even *> the universal, so let's just speak plan- was very well cared about something pleasanter for plant* and flu*>«r« and say how much we thank throughout were te-autiful ioid that the most beautiful Rev and Mr* Einar t n flag in the world *till flics in •rth. former pa»t<>r -d Zmn the good old I'.S.A. If for no laitheran Churrh. now pa* other reason, wr are glad for tonngm North Dakot.i. w th thr sjiccial days that bring five of their »ix son*. *jwnl •rat the rad, white and blur, thr weekend with former and mat the day never come fnrnd* here. They had gone when this emblem cannot be to Chicago to attend the displayed. Hut watch out cxerchv* marking thr the strong force* of com graduation ol thrir *on, mum»m and anarchy artPeter, from the M<>idy Brtd. hard at work to destroy our Institute. They informed flag and all that it stands for' their friend* here that their Wr catend sympathy to <>ldc*t Min. Nathan, i* to the familt of 14 year <4d ■named thi* coming week Gary Ketchum who died last end. the affair being a week Tuesday. Especially Io double wedding. Nathan h.ithe wife. Mart and the two many friend* in thr AV..«t children, and to Mr and land area who extend br*t ”r*. Vivian liarnum. who wt*hr* to the happy couple. had been far more than Sunday caller* on Mr*. ......... M.*i<»z« ■ ll V«t > ■ V »«HH» »f JK uncle and aunt to him for Frank Nielhamcr were Rich most of tbe years of hi* life ard Hilbert of < altfornia ami .‘***tw? when they took him and hi* hi* *i»lrr. Mr*. Ellen Kenny m sown brother* into their home and ol Plymouth, and Mr and were father and mother to Mr*. Elwood Hennry Fr. them. day caller* on Mr* Nictha Kelley and Victor Sisson mer were Mr* Ruth Kirnrlr of Hasting* wrrr Saturday and her xiater. Mr*. Hcriha overnight guest* of Grandpa ChijichuM' of Grand Rapid* and Grandma Sisson, Sun The ladiei. .’..mu-r n *ident* day dinner gust* of thr of North Woodland, mem Sissons were Mr*. Sisson's ter* of the Ik-gg family and cou»in*of Frank Nielhamvr. had lie«-n vi*iting grave* ■>( kned one* in l-»kr>i,ir rvrnr tery Mr*. < hipcha*r. who ha» made her home in Florida for many year*, ha* The City of Hastings will receive recently returned to the Furniture City to live with bids at the Office of the Director of her sister. Public Services, 102 S Broadway, Mr*. Anna Helle Clemen* Hastings. Michigan, until 3:00 P.M. on railed on Mr and Mr* Andy •Stutz at lake tMe**a last Monday. June 13. 1977 for furnishing Wedne*day evening. Shr and delivering approximately 7866 lin. and Merle Clemen* of Iak« feet of water main and fittings. The I ids <Me**a *pcnl ThurMiay with Mr and Air*. Clarence < ur will be opened at 8:00 P M. during ti e ti» of 'Itelton Mr*. Doreen Council meeting. Specifications, bid Wil*on and daughter. He* blanks and further information may be »ie. o| Rodney and Mr and obtained at the above office. The right is Mr* Cred Knowles of Jack *on. wrrr Saturdav evening reserved to reject any and all bids and to caller* on Mr* Clemen*. accept the bid that is in the best interest Saturdav dinner guests of of the City of Hastings. Mr. and Mr* Tom Nirtha mer were Mr and Mr*. Kendall Coat* of Benton, Artr.. who had arrived in Michigan the night hef-ice. They *me to attend :hr ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Hasting* High School Mum m Hanquei Saturday > >e mng. June 11. Mr* Coats DATE May 12. 1977 tiring a membrr the ela*« PROJECT: Revisions to Community which wilt observe thrir Activities Center. Hastings, Michigan. 50th anniversary Commission No. 7613 W«- are «>rry to Irarn that Hurl Wim- ha* been a patienl OWNER Community Activities .it Kent Community Hospital Center in Grand Rapid* the pad ARCHITECT Howard E. DeWolf. few week* for test* and ob *ervat>on Hr wa* at home A l A . Architect b Associates. 209 the weekend of May 2? but Abbott Road. East Lansing, Michigan went bark for more test* on 48823 Monday Hi* man. fnend* wish him a speedy return of BID DUE DATE Until 2:00 P.M. health. EDT, Thursday, June 9. 1977. The Mr*. Eleanor Myer* and Owner will receive sealed proposals, for James Tyler attended churrh service* Sunday at the work as set forth in the bidding I.ake Odessa, had dinner at a documents, at the office of: Hasting* restaurant, and in Offices of Community Activities the early evening took Center flower* to the lukeside. Woodland and Fuller ceme 120 N. Michigan terics and decorated grave* Hastings, Michigan 49058 of loved one*. at which time and place all proposals will Mr. and Mr* Everett Johnston drove to Mt Plea be publicly opened. sant early Sunday and at Proposals are invited for the follow­ tended the morning x-r ing work: vice al the Churrh <4 the Nazarene there. They met Lump Sum Bid for General Trades Mr*. Johnston'* brother, work. Mechanical work and Electrical Harold Prout of Rosebush work. and look him out for a birthday dinner al the NOTICE TO BIDDERS H-tran-a In the afternoon they vi*.led gran * of k>vr«i one* al tnr Riverside terne tery in Ml Plea«ant. at llw Ibnvrr Cemetery at Rom trash, lin Monday the John *t<>n» returned to Mt Ilea *.int when- they attended the *p<vtal Memorial Hay mtv r e ,1 th« RAer«ufe Cemetery ami had dinner with Harold u |,.,*ebu*h Harold Johnston -4 la,ke <hi.*.a *|H-nt the weekend with Mr ami Mr* leooih-H at Mt. I*lr.y*am and al«o allendnl the *|M* ia| mtv lie Monday Mr ami Mr* Forrest pot ter won Sunday guest* i»l h«-r l>ri>! her ami wile. Mr and Mr* Wellington Joel. M.n .4 Way land Mr- G. r trilde ttowladi r was a guiwt Kund.iv of her daughter and ->n m law Mr. >nd MrChara. Kidd.- of W.*«l School Road In the morning and I'lintng tin-. '■-tn<ie<| the mtvus- al .hr N rth Irv.r.g W.-kyant : .....| in the .ifl«Tm-.r rnjoyrd the Kidder family reunion at the home .4 Mr ami Mr- W.h ard hafckr at P.-Unk Lak. Mr* G.a- S.h,>t:v .1 Waukegan. Ill u> .pvm'ine i couple o( w.a-k* Inn with hrr parent*. Mr .nd MrRoy Nori. n. Mr and Mr. Paul Smith of Rorhr*ier Were also at th. Norton home over tte- We. kmd ami >*hii« h. r>. tn. tr. • .■ • ■ panted hy Mr* Norton drove out t>> the Ham County Midt<.d Can I • । hi. ir.I ..dint -m iher □ . >t and •i.|i-r. Mr* Marv luw.-i -. i t Mr- r. *i , ,j a • transferred to the far.hi * tv.t *.«k tr.«n Prr.n>*» h » a basic fart that wr have to die *ometimr and American* *prnd an esti­ mated II hdlion a year on turn rd* and a growing num her an *earching for le»» eaf'rnMw fum-ral*. In 1974 th. nrragr funeral cost II " ’ Thi* did not include . • pi । -. • lor the cemetery, 11 w.r., or a grate marker, wn 1 ■ m add another SMM I m pcr*un» making fun rr i. .rrangemrnls arr farad w ,ih lino- maj»r purchase*: thr ii,io ral. the burial *parr am! Io- grave marker. All of •hr*. i .m and *hould lie ! <rrangid - that the t ,n . i* not fared with thr । • il «hopping when • r.:,a tonally upM't. Tho*r wS. |.. make irr.iiig.mrnt* i.i > i mn »ho ill make »urr to talk umut plan* with thvir l.mnlie* and leave writ i.-' । a lam* for the next ut • - Make »ure the in • > n* are readily avail n>-' m a will or a । । i" -ii !»•» whose con r, r ,v nut be disclosed until after burial. I't al It i« mev it able • death arrange i ma One chai • • nigh cost funeral pr । i i ■ ■ • Him * tn.m non pi ' 1 tin • r.d and memorial • hah have sprung • I.,-1 nitnl • and Canada. Al • . -■ membership la n< tv *mall about • rc*e - eirtie* . • . a rapidly grow m> । inner > ••n*<iou*nr** onal society is a organization of I..ho have bantird ■ ‘implicity in lur.cral ar - through ad­ in. ng Members itial >> usually less • 4 ■" .-nd in exchange tormation about I - ami how to cut mi societies al*o • i*tih Io.al under p< ...de simple - ........ tor membvra al i' i > । m-t* One execu­ ........ ■ iry of one osmici .n.iividual savings ,..11411 average about ■ '! -t of the memorial t . - were started by • but member . nsecianan. Fur •i . r mloriiMlion I* available '■ ■' i' o < oniinrrilat AsMici oi Funeral and Mill II Srietirs. Suite ' inn l*> |. Stmt. N.W., '• i . -on. D C Ltkithi. >ti a uh-petition drive • . :•> place on next i l.,!|o- □ proposal to -ol • linn-' for violent • > * and guarantee that • < thrir entire mini . «entenrv. If you Ml •gru . you may sign a peti h it votzr kical Commit Aging tiflirr al 120 '• Me u c.in Avenue, in the .................v Activities ten • > here in Hastings. H i Ham County Com • • ••■ Aging wants to i , U.-aring Aid Hank. ! •. ■ • .4 working hear . ta- 4<opted and • ni unul a ri-.|tie»t comes in .!• .ii ...me w hot* in neril I .i rd hut cannot afford I- In th. past we have had ■i my !■< ijuc*t* from Seniors . ............... punha*e a new • .• .nd and we have *< ■' '4c Io a**i«t these jM-.ple P1ea*r help us help . 1;.. I . donating hearing 4>d fi it arr jj*t sitting in |r.iw,r* In our next rofumn we will .on ;.l. i - it.'i. of the prob Inn - of ri iirvmvnt and what d ■ ateiut them. \ . Vogt Funeral Home Nashville & Vermontville Carl's Supermarket Reed St., Nashville Standard Oil, Gerald Kent, Agent Nashville, Vermontville, Hastings Citizen's Elevator 870 Main St., Vermontville Farmer's Gas and Oil 106 S. Main St.. Nashville Trowbridge Sales and Service 130 S. Main Vermontville Stanton Real Estate Vermontville and Nashville Nashville Co-op 301 S. Main St., Nashville Custer Bros. Slaughter House Thomapple Lake Road Simon Pharmacy 207 N. Main St., Nashville The Hastings Banner Your Twice-Weekly County Newspaper �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wedanday. June 1. 1977. P^e 7 MAPLE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL —Class of 77 sb^bbbHi^bsb 331^33^^00 BS^SEEf^rTO rwSTT^SWS •V ( �Hastings Group to Join in Diocesan Charismatic Mau A Ih«r*an Charismatic Ma>« will be celebrated al St Augustine Cathedral on IVmmwt Sunday. May 28. at I p m. Thr Mutt Rev. Paul V. Donovan. Bithop of Kalama z<m will lie concelehrating tbe Mass along with other pnetta <4 the Ihnceve M«o participating will be member* of al least III Catholic charismatic prayer group* fnwn Benton Harbor. Douglas. Hasting*. Kalama n«>. New Buffalo, Otsego, Paw Paw. St. Joteph. South Hawn and Three River*. Thr special Pentecost Mat* »ill hr marked by charismatic expression* of worship, including sponlan rout praying and singing aloud and in tongues, rlr i atK> of hand*, and pro phrry These expression* of worship will be permitted at certain point* during the Ma** and have been given approval by Bishop [>un» van. The CgthoUr charismatic rrnrwal which began about 10 year* ago is a movement in thr church which strrs*e* deeper life in the Holy Spirit and an openness to the re lra*r of all the gift* of the SpMl which wrrr common place in thr early Churrh. Besides gift* of faith, hope and love, more unu*ual gifts of healing, miracles, pro pheey i speaking of Godl. t.mgue* < speaking or singing an unknown language of the Spirit), and discernment of good and had spirit* arr encouraged by member* >4 the renew al. Ice Cream Social At Hope Church Member* of the Hope Churrh of the Brethren on M SO. nort h of Freeport. w ill hair an rr cream octal and book fair on Saturday. June I. from 5 Io !• p.m. at thr church Part of thr pro cred* will go to the FBI Itrrakthru Everyone i* in sited. The Realities At Irving Wesleyan Charch Thr ilralitir*. a musical tram, from Charlotte, will prsteni a gospel music con rert Sunday. June 5. at 7 p.m at thr North Irving Wesleyan Churrh. Thr Ilralitir* arr a hu* fund ami wife tram Their music consists of a ba** guitar, acorgan and singing. Thr acorgan is similar to the rordovox in performance and ior Oiling the nrh tone* of organ with arroniian. The churrh i* heated al the corner of Wood School and Wing Hoad*. A free will offering will he taken. The public is invited to attend thi* service. Capitalaires at West Berlin Church The Capitalairr* Quartrt will present a concert at the West Berlin Wesleyan Church Sunday. June 12. at 7 p m. Thr church is Io rated at thr corner of Port land and Bliss Hoad* MENTAL HE ALTH MEETING Thr regular monthly hoard meeting ol thr Barry County Mrntal Health Ser vices will be held on Thur* day. June 2. at 12 p m. ir. thr Barry County Mental Health Conference room. Any in trrrsted person i* invited to attend. CFKTXotaateer. Tbeliti sew*- Ernrrgenrv Response Team I CERT I. a new voiun leer service organization made It* debut in Prairie ville on Memorial Day. Ihr team, established a* a pobci reserve to augment the regular public safety *er vice* of Prairieville Town ship, served a* parade mar f shal* hv helping a* road guard*, trail* directors soil providing a mobile iwwnaunr ration* network •Ung the route Nine t ER I member*, beaded bv I FBI < hairman Robert Hertun. were *lalioo cd at varrnu* location* along the parade route < "-RT member* work under the direct authoritv ol Prairie This Week vill* township Police (Mel Itennr* Purdv. I be IFR1 volunteer* arr easilv ideal i bhlr bv their navy Mwe uniform* and their wMtr hard hat* In the photo I I II) member Chuck Han dall a**i«<* police officer Marshal IV*m.-Phot* by Gilbert. s Message | pU ar.d Will make her Alternes* like Elbe’ " V;c dd <ta Art. • > •rrngm/a that we arg pen r f a vast or ; i t*ocess No human b» mg stands a‘"n* or vr* b* hrs own Ad* a* .1 A’srlnm u iaaird What Ar are and thmk and do rest*. N >.,> upon what other , i . ms liave thought and done fiefore us T t —n I* no such aru"ial as a self made man s omewshment* ur m character and persi ".Wt* 0-1 , • the mo:.v» we most need > Armrir a is look to the rock from which you were hr-wii and to the quarry from Ahu h you wvwe digged " Whai. according to the prophet, is the ■a r’cl ol grrvatness for an* nation or 'iikywIuaC Vffven tAbrahan. a a* but one pfiMHi). I cailM) him.- The secret of groatness l«es in a sen** of mission and I-• pose Thr tugbesl form « a sente of ■ . I.r rm****. ,n the AO^d Tv every person and naton there comes at iea»t occastonel i the rraidation that we at* not metei* uv . <|* creatures of appetite nor ate we vie masters of Our Ines We <hd not make • vrs We d-d not earn the power of W- -t" ' .• t u* the capacity for faith .i • i itr ,m .i it* greatest assets ar* ,i I ft Zvi t It !■” s there come* a brooding ’ g’atitixlr and -rdr-tnedneM We ha i pirpow to •utfa m M« a God gven purpuie ! k •• thr boatman looking over his shoulder wt। r he pulix tin- oars, we have some ptace ■ 1X> V rnrth-n<| to acconijilish m Me And :• t , %: ... . pt,on of tha « that it is a f- t q-.. • purpose A dnnne pattern is being .'.•»viw> through p fabric ot Me and ou* task • z iK,iati with God. to give our utmost l«y hr* twihusl REFLECTION AND Rf SOLVEWILLARD H CURTIS tab* First Ptekbyifruxn Chut' h, Masting* Il has tw vagi that mar.bmj make* progress lAe a man rcwing a boat »t- -­ forward by k-okmq backAa-d Thr* is nN pi'diaU* true, even ot a m.m in j - v.» at Hr doesn't lonatuntty took..-er tl'. , »,.»•. come but I'rqurntty turn* |,« ,.gd to observe what he* .mead Ont, m*j, rn h* avoid sand bar* rock* and sn vys mat might he m his path Only *u ran hr tie auro that Ivrt is reai lung ht» drutinatior. So. Mr i» lived best when we look ai both rfcrectons behr <1 and before u». vvh-n wr remember the past and profd by the oaponence of history and when we look to thafutum with hope and rmoiutxjn It i*tn,<of uv as a nation and as individual' Some of this mmgkng ol ndlertion *r»d reaoNe c* tuggested m th* fifty first chapter of lv.i>.ih To a once proud twiiple rvhu have suffered defeat in battle and a prolonged exile the prophet says. "Loen to thr ■< • from wtweh you were hewn anti the quarry from wh<h you Acre rkggrd Ref'-rct i.yxm your past, upon that which ha* made » । a nation In the bsgwvning there were only hvu |»ople. Abraham and Sarah Ser how » . < n came out of so Mlle And that cam- ,t- • not sanpty becausr ot th* courage and foresight of Atiraham or an* <if th* pat'iari h» that fodowetl him but because God had ■ purfiose to be fulUled in then lives Look ■ > Abraham your father and to Sr ah who t<" you for when he wa* tut on* I Cifc-d hn You may be weak and scatte - t and oppressed now. tnit ttve secret of your past the key to your future The Lot.I .v I comfo. Zion he wdl comlut all hrr . -. buy old Gold— Jl e Turn your old Jewelrv into!?*?4^wX«. — ■ II Cad.! Gilmore Jeweler rk1.।h\j>. R The Church Pages Are Brought to You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited Firms: Jaiuli* Retail l*f,arm*cv Iirtlah |nr><|»<alnt Ha»t-rig* >jvin» « ■. I -in (hr Hading* ibnarr :'i--------- 1________ -1.- • -.h-rtun Agency 4339 S On von at 44lh (Wyoming) Oprn Duly 9 4 m 9 (Cloved Sun ) >njl lUnk nl Ha*ting> Bhiwv*t u.tom tnirrnr* — .1: Ear] Robson Dept. ' Store ( w |H1„, „n>|unv Huhin*>m* *i.(- rotfr I •'_________ Hi WiHiti t tni.ll Ml THU rtto.it . .. * A Store for the whole Family "Our Prices Are Unbeatable!" Bu*iry I'harmary A ndru* Insurance* Agency Lettering Service For Uniforms, Bowling Shirts, etc l|j>tm<s Manulactunng (a Hu «<» V<*«»> laixtjr I tKgieid Funeral Humr _____ —- ___________________ Hading* Fiber (ila«« l*rodurt«. Inr. We Feature lee i Carhartl Work Clothmi. Etoert tailonni available I tom Tim. thru Sat FROM DOCTOR TO PHARMACIST R R 0 R R . A PERSONAL MESSAGE rour latmlv phartnactot. When k H mil Ihr romplrtrrl prr*rription i« will like it % GREAT MANY I’EOPIi: ENTRI ST I S with thrir prr*cription> hrallh arrd* and Mh<r pharaaaev product* Hr coe.idrr tiki* BOSLEY PHARMACY 118 S Jefferson Hastings R �Lk*» L Big Results! ANDRUS Instance Agency For All Kinds Of Insurance 145 W. State Ph 945 4443 Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945 5769 Hl Al IM. \IK < IIOMM. Welton's BUSINESS SERV. DECORATIVE PAINTING on yov< van by a professional artist Any kmd of pK'tuie or design you /rant Call Vern Mostciler, 948 8349.____ tf FARM AND GARDEA FLOWER and vegetable plants 44 19 flat, 39c puck BARLOW NURSERY on M 43 West Phone 948 8634 STRAWBERRIES -Pick your uvm in your own contain­ ers by appointment For appointment, phone Roy HaB. 9452189 before 7 am or after 7 pm. 6-8 FOR RENT RENT OR LEASE Real nice 2 b.«*oom home m country, paved road. Hastings School distret 1 V> bath. 2 stall garage, security references Phone 945 3762_______ 6-1 FOR SALE Complete **nlrr • Heating • Cooling *LA** •■■VICI WINDOW GLASS AUIO MIRROfS RAOIAIOR SiPVICL Burkey Chain Saws Sharpened-Repoed Saw Pana-Sqipiea MAHOGANY breakfront, upper glass doors with wood scroll. 3 lower drawers with two side pull doors. 475. 6’4 ft Mahogany corner cabinet, glass doors upper, pull doors lower. $X Rigid portable tripod pipe vise with eiten sion 425. Ross 10 speed boys bfl^, 440 948^8476. 6-1 1973 PARK ESTATE Mobile Home for safe 12 > 66 with 7 • 24 ft espando Two bed room, washer and dryer, dishwasher, garbage dispos­ al. skirted, has utility shed and awrungs Set up and ready lo move tn Carltori Center MoMe V.llage 945 4027 66 FOR SALE Bicycle. Fota 19” Mute Frame. 27" wheels. 27 lbs Cat 7957143 evening*. __________ tf ENGLISH RIDING SADDLE m good conditon 4150 00 or best offer For information call 945 2120 after 4 pm tf Pioneer-McCulloch -0M0Farm Supply M 37 South Hastmgs For all your electrical repair* * Residential ★ Commercial Kerr Electric 945 5861 tf no answer caA 945 4379 STATE LICENSED AND INSURED Your Wallpaper Store 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945 2981 AUTOMOTIVE 1976 CHEVROLET Scons data h Ton for sale Short boa. automatic CaB 795 3196._________________ M BUSINESS SERV. AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE Limestone and marl delivered and spread Phone Darrell Hamilton. Nashville 862 9881______________ tf GOOD. CLEAN BOND copies. 10c each Ino bother some coms) Quick, personal service from Joan b Ned at LITTLE PRINT. 119 N Church Hastings IA* kinds of printing). 945 9106.____ tf ARE YOU A do it voursed rapairman’ We have micro fdm on ad GE and Fngidiate appliances with a large inven tory of parts HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1105 W Green St.. Phone 945 9481 tf CLASSIFIED ADS! \ Now- You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oublic That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever1 Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run tn the Wednesday Bar ter cither way. it's the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section tn Barry County Call 948 8051 to place your ad. HELP WANTED IMMEDIATE OPENING for industrial sales represents live You don't have to be an engineer or technical person to enter a challenging and highly rewarding career sell ing industrial lubricants to businesses right in your com mumty Sales e*penence (fleet, construction, farm. food, and manufacturing) or a me<hanreal background help fui We tram you m sales mansNp. products, and ap­ plications m a thoroughly p olnssmnal. company pa d program Field framing fol lows, right in your taaitory No investment escept your ful time effort, and you get an exclusive, fully protected territory with hundreds ol prospects fo< products that repeat and repeat, year aftm year You represent a com party on the move, the quality leader m the lubricant field for over a quarter century Feel dead ended? Stop day dreaming and start build mg your lucrative career to day. right in your own area, and be home nights with ys>M tamdy while domg it Act now. wtule one of our cfioice territories is SUH open in your area Send your resume giving e«nerience and personal data Your resume wilt be reviewed and a personal interview will tie arranged Write Jim Pruitt. Sales Personnel Manager. Lubrication Engineers Inc . 3851 Airport Freeway Fort Worth, Teaas 76111 6 1 MACHINERY SCORPIAN SUMMER Sale FOB 27 HP LJ Whip 4795 40 hp Range Whip 400 cc 41 095, 40 hp Wh,p 400 cc 41.195 42 np Who 440 cc 41 295 440 Liquid Cool Brute $995 Broadmoor Sales 5666 Broadmoor S E . M 37 Grand Rapids 698 8470 Open doily 4 30 td 7p m . Sal 9 til 1 p m _________ tf BOYS FREE SPIRIT 10 speed bicycle with 24" wheel* E«cellent condition I He out grew it!) Can 795 7143 evening* _ tf ROLL BARS, tow bare and other equipment custommade for your Jeep, pickup o< recreational vehicle Vern Mostefler. 2412 W State rd.. Hastings, phone 948 8349 FOR SALE 5 to 6 dozen used fork lift trucks ail sizes makes and types Bay Equip Co Holland 392 1811 tf M0BILB10MES RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and 3 tiedrooms A way to BUY' Riley Mobile Homes. 7300 S Wostnedgc. Kalamazoo Phone (11327 4456 tf Oyan Mora Hom To Serve Yas Betts Mon Fri. 9 to 9 p m. Sat 9 to 7 p m Sun 12 to 7 p m Over 70 homes On despiay. See them at: GRAY HELP WANTED Mobile Homes Grand Rapids Library Hour* Effective June 1 Beginning June 1. the IMom District lahrary will 1h "pen from Ki a.m. to 6:30 p.m. nn Friday*. Other b*nr» wHI remain the *ame 1- i ’• .m Munday. Tur* day in.i Wednesday and io .hi Im i t>) on Saturday. REAL ESTATE KALKASKA and Grayling area 2*'.- to 10 acre tract* Starting at 43 995 00 4300 00 down 450 00 month Also AuSabie River frontage 10 acre tracts. 460 00 per foot Cose to or adjoining state land Survey, title insurance county road and electricity Call ow«« r <5171 348 9092 or write P.O Bo* 185. Graylang. Ml 49738 66 SPORTING GOODS Prairieville Area Citizens CASH OR TRADE for your used guns Your choice of over 400 gun* Browning, Weatherby. Winchester, Remington alt makes KENT HARDWARE 1639 Chicago Drive. Wyonung Phone 1 <016)241 0109 tf Honor Nation’s War Dead WANTED. MISC. WANTED TO LEASE By supervisor of local hospital construction. 3 bedroom e* i ej.nonaUy nice home P O Bo* A Hastings or 1616 843 2163 6 1 WORK WANTED SPANISH CLASSES for aa Children ages 4 and up .idults. sen-or citizens Boqm neg or advanced Chcryi Markley MSU student ma jonng tn Sparush education s organizing classes lo *tan week of June 20 at her home in Hastings Cost 43 per week for two 1 hour scssKin., or $5 for 2 children in one family For Signing up. or ‘or more informal on phone 945 5003 Atjo will teach beginning Portugese if anyone is tn forested 68 Delton Choir* Concert Thursday ■'lt’» Mu*ir” will lie pre M-nt.-d by the seventh and eighth graile choir* al H p.m Thursday. June 2 in the Delton Muldli- Schtml gym navium. Thr program will br mnductmi by Mrs. Juler Whelan, music teacher The public n invited to attend. I.ell. I.akrrnr I.ever. Mirhigan Department ol lumm; xlrrtrllhc \mcrkan I rgiM*. and \1anda Hold man. Barr* (euatv t om nundrr who wa* rmret ot thr service, pause br*idc Prairieville'* monument lo the oar drad Clean Water June 6 Topic lake rrvident* in the Del ton area and others who arr interested in clean lake 44th St at 131 X way waler arr bring urged to Open 7 Days 538 7440 atlmd an informative meet ing at 73l> p.m. Munday. Junr 6. at the Delton Kel lags Middle School MUSICAL Thr meeting t» *pon.orrd WOMEN for part time office by the Greater Wall lukr cleaning nights m the Hast NEW UNIVOX base guitar, Association and the South mgs and Middleville area. case and cord lor vale Has central Michigan Manning Must have transportation and new strmgs and in superb Council. tie reliable Send resume to condition 4225 00 CaH 945 Dr. Jack S. Wood, pm tf Bo* No 1296. c/o Hastings 9448 after 4 p m fesMir of biology >t Western Banner. PO Bo* B. Hast­ Michigan University, will be ings. M< 49058 6 29 NOTICES thr featured speaker. Hi1 is AA MEETINGS Mondays at 8 also consulting biologist for p m . Episcopal Church base the council mem Phone 945 2029 days. PART TIME help wanted Attending thi* mceling E»penence with wallpaper 623 2447 eveninfl* tf will prepare persons for the and pamt preferred Co.itact forthcoming public hearing Mr Baker at Hastings Pamt on Harry County w..<r AMATEURS WANTED lor and Waapaper Store 945 Freeport Homecommg Talent quality which ha* been schr Show June 18 CaB Mrs duk-d for July 3N. *a>d Shir Kathy Sebemck. 7555111 or ley Wood*. Wall lake a**m Mrs Ruth Aynss, 765 8521 at ion president. The association'* weed for further ...formation 6 13 PERSONABLE young men of PETS good character and reference ASH ASH FOR 17 and older, college stu ■ AND -ND ONTRAf T5 FREE KITTENS to good dents, etc. Full or part time home White with multi color supper theater stewards Coll spots Call 945 3756 after 945 2090 lor appointment 4 30or5 tf 513 LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK. Applications are now tiemg taken for light assembly work m new plant n airport area Pte.se apply m person 8 am to 5 p.m, at 5055 36th St.. S.E Grand Raped*. ____ 6-1 New Delton control committer will also on hand, at the Junr fl meeting, to answer any question* Wall |jkc rr*i dent* might havemnerrmng ihr weed control program. Sooth Pacific Topic for Delton Hidorical Meet Marian Ix-ach of l^in'ing will show movie* of thr South I‘an fir and give a de scripture talk at the Mon day. June 6 mrrting of the Bernard Historical. Society, Thr public ia invited to attend tU meeting which will he held at M p m in the Delton Kellogg Middle School media center. Re frrshment* will lw served. Ihr Bernard Musurm on I triton Road is open Sun day* during thr months of May, June. September, and Drtolwr. Il is open daily during the month* of July and AuguU. The hours arr 1 lo 5 p.m. i �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wmtanday. June I. 1977. Page 10 ARMCHAIR ATHLETE by Buzz Youngs practice wa* well received by the hunter* “Congestion ha* not hern a major problem since the first two year* when an estimated Ml.tXM) hunter* participated in thr program each year before the 110 permit was instituted. How ever, wr rontinur to favor thr odd ev rn »y stem of limit ing hunting on some of thr put take area* whkh wr feel have a p-grntial of hecorn ing seriously overcrowded Hunter* with licen«r* end ing in an even number may hunt only an even numbered date* ' Janson *ay» the pheasant pot take committer meet* perostirally to discus* prob Irms and suggest ways to improve thr overall pro gram Thi committee in eludes representatives of the DNR’a W.I.IMv Park, and law Enforcement Divi sion* along with specialist* from Michigan State I’m vrrsily* Poultry Science Department. Janson rile* an ever in creasing need to continue thr program Pheasant habitat for w ild birds IS expected to detrno rate gradually and. in future year*, hunter* witl nerd a Place to hunt even r- re than at ihr present time.h* t ndrr thr new ruin, hunter* will purchase a per mu containing eight serjurn tially number adhesive seals which must be attached tn ever) pheasant taken from a pul take area Wr believe thi* system will result in better hunting lor the majority of partici pants by distributing the harvest among more hunt ers. says Vic Janson. DNR pheasant specialist When all the seal* have been used thr permit be <-me* invalid To continue hunting, a hunter would need to purchase another llo permit The permit is required in addition to the hunter's small game or sportsman’s license. The seal* are to be applied lo one leg of every dead bird ar cording to a diagram shown on thr permit, sticky side to sticky side, and must be used in numerical order starting with number one No person w ill be allowed to posses* a pheasant on a put take area ur.le** a seal has been properly attached. Seals are not replaceable if lo*t and their reuse I* pro Minted Additional permit* nui tw bought, however. Janson say*. Another major change wr would like to incorporate thb JMT he add* i» io has r a morning hunt early in th* season and an afternoon hunt later in the season, last year, the noun opening was standard throughout the seas-m. "This change will provide more hunters a better op portunity to fit hunting into thrir leisure time schedule It should also resu't in cooler hunting during the warm period* in August and September " Another change will be mandatory purchase of the new $1 Ihiblie Access Stamp by each hunter in all area* but Gladwin The stamp money will he used to lease additional hunting land in Michigan's southern tamer I'- nmsula Several thing* will remain the same a* last year. We plan for another re Ira....... . 120.000 pheasants on the same 20 area* u*-d in 1976. Janson *ay*. “al though minor adjustment* will be mad»- on some of thr put take areas thi* year last year we averaged three release* each week and we hope tn continue on a •imilar schedule tht* year Weekend release* b.ah Saturday and Sunday were almost standard and thi* J.iv Etter planted hi* flag on No 2 green to win the Memorial bay flag touraa ment at the Hasting* Country I Tub. Dick Jacob* was sm-ond. planting his flag about 25 yards from No. 2 green Joe fired an 87 and Pick had a fine 77. Hob Newell !-*-k third place Steve Williams wa* fourth. Ilan Hamilton fifth. Mas Guy was suth George Mill er was seventh aril Bob Harvey t«>k eighth place money whorl lakes-In thr re cent qualifying *r**ion for Barry (ounty officers. 25 earned marksman awards. 12 earned sharpshooter pin*. II achieved expert statu* and five fired for dtstin guished expert rating*. Ten out of thr 17 deputies on the road for the Sheriff* De partment are "expert*" with thr service revolver The Michigan liepartment of Na lural Resource* ha* a variety -4 film* available for club* ami <<gani/at>on* to u«c for program* Just wnte thr I1NH at lanung.... Saxons Third in Alma’s Lassie Relays Friday Hastings High's Twin Vai ley and regional champion ship track and field team took third place Friday in the annual la»»ir llelay* held at Alma Fenton won Class BC Division of the popular tout nament with 57 point*. Alma had 50. Hasting* 38. Frank rnmuth 22. Capac and Chip piwa Hill* tied for fifth with 12 point* in the Claw* BC division. (Ta»* BC o-h—l* cum pete in the tournament along with the CUm A schools. and thr only way any school earns points is to win them in competition with all girl* competing. Hastinr* took first in the discus with a tram total of 313 feet, 3*i inches foe a new Alma meet record. Diane Aren* had a best throw of 1084. Sue Hoffman lltti and Janet Hurless 96 II'.. Coach Pat Murphy'* Saxons had two second place* Del. Morgan. Julie Hawthorne. Sue Hoffman and Cindy Nelson took second in thr middle du tanrr relay and the team of I he POST Bl ILDING A SUPPLY ( ompanv 11X15 Apple Drive. Nunka. Michigan 19148 |6I«| M74D66 Bob Hackenbrvch [6161 MI-8771 WICKES LUMBER x7 x 8’ x7 x 8' - ‘1.25 1.45 1.70 1.85 5" x 7 5” x 8' - 2.00 2.15 3” 3” 4" 4" » WICKES LUMBER 2929 RADCLIFF KENTWCCD. Ml PHONE 949 7070 •W KELLI 1 ARGER slide, in to home bssr during the Hasting* Caledonia pre dis­ trict game here Eridav. Hasting, won. 17 16. Photoby Mark Anderson. 0-K Crown Middle* div High * tenni* team. which won the OK Blue t’—nferrner tournament at Holland, move* to the sial* Cla*» C tourney Fri day The T K netters won the Trojan's only championship of the 1976 77 school year Terry Noah won the second single, championship and Kendall Price took the third single* crown. In double* play. Randy Noah. Terry * brother, and Jeff Schierbeck took runner up honors at first double*, and Craig Court and Randy (hntcrhauM* won the second double* crown Lakewood Nips Plainwell In Districts Scoring three run* m the si rond inning. Coach Bernie Weller's Lakewood High Ii iseball team defeated Plainwell I I Turwlny. May 21 in their pre district game. 11amwell lied the score with two run* 'n thr third and anolh< r in the fifth, ’hen fak>-wo>>d came back with thr winning tally Matt Hu- •• angled and wa* *acnfirvd to senxvd Mark llrvl»«i »a**afeona fielder • ch< .>* ' hn» Estep moved isith runner* up with a sacrifice hunt Bill Hutt then hi' a sacrifice 11 v for hi* third HIU »f the game. Jeff Taylor won hi* fifth game o’ ilu war. allowing nine hit*, walking six nnd strirking out llirrv. lakrwood <h (rated Spar la U.-dm ol.n Muy 25. to finish m a tie fur fourth with Ci.iar Spring* with a 7 7 Tn Ku.: league record. Chn- F’lep wsgi hi* third game of It- rar. sinking -mi 13. allowing ju*t three hn- ami issuing five walk*. FINAL I KI IIIAER M ANDINtiK Hastings Nips Caledonia To Advance With the .core tied at 16 16 in thr b-ut-m <4 the final seventh inning. Bridget Howitt .ingle* and then l->n [trming doubled to sr.-re thr run which advanced thr Hasting* High girl* softball tram to thr Cia** B regional to be held on Johnson Field Saturday. June I. The run gave Coach Judy Anderson» l.i*»iv» a 17 16 win over visiting Caledonia. Hasting* u*«-d three pil-h rr*. Deming who went the first 2 2 3 innings. Dena Stadel who pitched 2 1 3 and l*etmng returned to the mound to finish the game. Deming and Stadel each t-.vl a iloublr and a single. Jan Bower* and Howitt had two single* and Kelly Yar ger and Naomi McQueen each singled. Hasting* will play Penn field at 10 a.m Saturday and Coldwater take* on Delton m 12.30 The rhsmpiunihip game will follow at 3:30. DENA STAIH'A. pitches (or HaUiag* again*t Cabdonb. Stadel and Led l>»w ing shared the pitchbg ebore* b the pre-dbtrid game Ha*lbg* play * Penatirid at 10 a.m. Saturday on John*oa Field b tbe openiag district caateat. Delton play* Penatbld at 12:30 with ihr djmpun.hip «e( lor 3:30.--Baaner photo* by Marl AndarMe. Delton, Hastings Advance To District Softball Tourney Celeste Campbell and Deni«e Marru**e hurled the Delton High girl* softball tram to a 16-55 victory over lakewood to advance to the ClaM B district tournament to be held here Saturday while Hasting* nipped Cale doma, 17 16. to move into the Saxon * own tourney Hasting* will play I'vnn field at 10 a.m. Saturday while Delton will take on ('..Idwater al 12:30. The championship garni- will be at 3:30 on Johnson Field. Camptivll and Marcu»*c allowed 12 hit* while the Dehonites wr*r collecting 16 off the slants »f Tammy McLeod. leading Delton hitter* wrrr la. Fisher. Michelle Kenyon. Marcusse. B.J. Mom*. Gail Hietkerk. Lynn M<.hn. Shelby Sager. Wendy MrDonild and Yvonne I lavenport. Hitting fin Lakewood were Connie Grinage. Dar lenv Shoemaker. McU*od, Kay Furman. Teresa Kelly. Chris Shilton and Darlene Shoemaker. lairi Deming and Dena Stadel pitched for Hastings. Drming allowing four hits and Stadel six. Deming and Made! al*o rapped out a double and a single a piece. Jan Bower* and Bridget Howitt each had two single* and Kelly Yarger and Naomi MrQuern State Meet Events Qualifier* from Hasting* High'* regional champion ship track and field team are preparing f« the State Class B tournament to be held Saturday at ComMxk. Girl* Elementary CEDAR POSTS The Saxons finished in fifth place twice with the spring medley tram and 880 team taking those points. On the sprint medley team were Chrr* Favorite running the 440. Brenda Colv in and Con me Wibon tbe 220* and Nyla Hill the HO. On the half mile team were Julie Bur chett. Connie Wilson. Mar cia Rowlader and Nyla Hill. T-K Netters Win Saxon Girls In 8 TaMorndbuilclIng sy/tem/ Paula Pederson. Chris Favo rite. Deb Morgan and Cindy Nelson look second in the mile distance relay. Winning third place in the shot put were Diane Accra, Sue Hoffman and Janet Hur Softball League Set at Lakewood Two team* from Wood land, two team* from lake (Mr**a and one from Sun field will lie competing in thr lakrwood girl* elementary summer softball program, plaving on Munday at 7 p m al the Lake wood High School. May *tart« on Mun day. Junr 13. with rmpha*i« • m participation and fun. To compete, a girl mu»t be at least nine years old before August 1st and will be attending an elementary school or junior high school next school year. Hasting* Kathy Powers injured an ankel in the lassie Relay* al Alma Fri day. but hope* to be able to rom|«vtv f<< state h-mor* in the high jump. Powers broke her .*n Hasting* High School high jump recon! in the regional*. Hearing 5 feet. 3' r me he*. Brenda Smith t* to be competing tn the long jump. < indy Nelson in the mile and two mile run*. Mama Bow ladrr in the hurdle*. Diane Aren* in the discus. Paula Pederson in thr run and thr mile relay tram of Bren da Colvin. Chris Favorite. Nyla Hill and Paul Peilrrson goes to thr state meet. SLO PITCH TOURNAMENT Middleville i. having a Sb PXrh SWtUll lourwent on Saturday and Sundav. Jm*e 25 M Tew* bteewt ed ia entering a*a> call Sandy YaaMst at 795-7502 or Kim VanElst at 795­ 7227 Hasting* tallied the wm ning run in the bottom of the final seventh frame Howitt tingle* and Deming doubled to tend her home. Quarter Hone Belding Nparta Track Open* 2 2 12 12 At Hilbdale Glendale Down* pari muturl quarter horse track at Hillsdale, b thr state's first pari muluel quarter horse track and the first pari muluel track to open in 27 years. Glendale'* racing program i* every Saturday and Sun day. starting May 28lh and runs through Sept. 5th. Post lime is 2:30 p.m. and race* will also lie run on thr three Monday holiday*. (Memorial Day. May 30th. 4th of July and labor Day. Sept. 5thl. Thr S3 days of weekend racing will all have 10 race card*. Many of tbe race* are stakr and futurity race* with 10.000 dollar or more purse*. The distance* to be run are 220. 250. 300. 330. 350 and 400 yard*. The track i« five mile* south of Hillsdale on South Hillsdale Road. U»R1 DEMING, osr <d Hatting* High'* *aftball Jila Hurli One-Hitter In JV Win Bill Jilr* hurts-sl one hit ball a* the Hasting* High junior varsity baseball team posted it* fir»t Uiutout of ihr season by beating Ionia 60 on Thursday. May 26. Jile* aided hi* own cau«srith a triple. Rick A'anengen and Tim Green had doubh and GiU Ferguson a single The line wore Hasting* 120 MO 0 6 7 3 loom 000 IMM) 0-41 I 2 You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you’ll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. Your present bank r- Your credit union Hvuoxm *X Any loan company then pitcher* prepare* to bat in the pre district fimr with < aledocua h- re f rvdav Dem ing and Dena ‘stadel. who also pitched against t ale donia. each rapped out ■ doubl- and a single helping the Nason* lo a 17 16 win 111 V \ K nf ^N.B.H. QQvsi ixi.s ...for a Surprise.................... There is no defense against violent windstorm damage. The cost of rebuild ing has doubled in 10 years. Chuck with the Coleman Agency to be sure your windstorm insurance is adequate. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan® Phone 945 3412 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-06-06.pdf e87480733760b9c0c9b88ad82ead0eae PDF Text Text HlflCituC 121 11. Ciiuroh Hantiniti, Ml. Lhorary 49054 The Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 15* Harting*. Michigan Ihe Hatting* Adult Din rattan graduating claaa found a large, rnlhuti**lir crowd to tharr X* big eve nlng I rwiav 64 Adults Receive Diplomas To Cheers of Families, Friends ' •iv four adult* gradual • -i Friday night in the tirrt r.’a-- to receive diplomat It : he Hatting* Adult F.tueatnxi Program, and thr large*! adult cla** ever to graduate in Hatting*. '■ ual hundred -pert a : • • ar -r tn *ee anil enjoy i gr.oiuation ceremony. • ...pp-.n. <rd • tigering at the • ■ •du.i • received their Saving Money and Energy At Home Program Topic I hi- Harting* Hanner. in rt*>prraiu>n with Consumers Power Co. ami the Barry County E*lm«ioa Service, will present a program on how to ■■■nwrvr energy in your home next Monday. The program will begin al 7:30 p.m. Monday evening in the lecture ball al I lasting? High School Dori* Crow, energy man bgrmcnt consultant for Con turner* Power and columnist <>n energy conservation lor ISe Banner. will talk and give a slide presenlation about ways that home own er« ran mcitrrvr their use of power and fuel I kef* Ibchardvon. Barry County extett*Mi director and home reonomrit. will give a prevent al kmi on ileal ing with sirrtv at an in u...dual. Mr*. lUchardwm will give a method by which you ran measure the amount ol *trc*» which you face In your life. so you ran take measures to handle it ef­ fectively. Dear Sible. district public affair* supervisor f<* Con turner*, will act a* master of cvremonir* and give addi tmnal tip* for energy con vcrvatinn. Mr*. Cross' presentation will deal with *uch subject* as: How much invulatioo i* proper for your home, and how much fuel will it uve. Sealing the home Io save energy. Saving money on uve of the air condilloner. How to cut down on the energy u»ed by home ap plianee* Cooking with less energy. Mr*. CroM* presentation will give specific idea.* on what people can do to actual ly cut energy u*agv and therefore power bills in the home. Those who attend thr program will also receive a free booklet called "It Make* Sense to Save Energy." The book i* filled with tip* on way* to save energy in thr home. The program b free and open to the pubbe. of course. It will begin promptly at 730 p.m. and take about an hour and a half 130 Jobs Here for Youths Barry County young pro pie from I I through 21 year* ol age who are "economically disadvantaged" are eligible to apply for 130 job* Ihb summer. Thr Barry Branch St. Joseph Employment and Training Convortium ha* an nounevd that the 130 job* will be a-ailable and that youth* treking yd** must bring all pi-nntent income record* with them when applying at the CETA Title Office al .105 South Church Street Im-tween W a.m. and 5 p.m. Thr job* will Im in public mtmcv area*, career e* pinration program*. I.ED and related educational acli Each participant in the summer program must live in Barry County, be economically disadvantaged and tie unemployed between 14 and 21 year* of age. Eligibility will be deter mined in accordance with thr Income Poverty Guide line* Parent* must acrom patty those under 18 year* of age when making applies Don. IMIItls ( HUSS, energy management ron»ultant foe CaoMmen Power, will tx the main vpeaker at the energv couserv a l ion pro gram nevi Mnndav at thr HUS leslw.e Hall free program it -pwiuHtJ b« The lUtliogt Hanner, in cooperation with ( onturner• and the Karr* lotion Ft Barry Demi Hear Candidate For Governor Stale Senator William H. Fitzgerald, annountt-d ■ andidatv for thr i>rmo cralic nomination lor gi*ver nor tpukr io mrnib-i* of the Harry County Demo eraltc Part) Executive Hoard Thurwfay. June 2 Fitzgerald ownmented on property ta* pr> Menis. the lark id tlalr access to fed era! fund* and criminal Uar reform in Michigan. • ounty (hairman Jim Gordon of Middleville reported The executive committee ditcuvvcd plant lor pan tn pation tn the 1H77 llarry County lair, and reviewed the new Michigan political reform law The executive ■ i.mmitti*meet* the first Ihurwlav of each month at 7 30 at the City Bank. All interested pertont are invited. •oi. I ihe graduate* •poke briefly during the n-.-emonv. telling how much •t meant to them Io com ph-lt their education, and eapritMing their thank* to ihe *rat( who made H |«>*m bte. Al*>>on Ihe program were her> ijne. director of com munily education for the Kentwood School*, and Jame* Farmer. a**t»lant • iipenntendcnt of the Grand ‘Upidt Public School*, who irrved aa ruftiultant* thi* year lor thr Ha*<mg* pro gram. The fir*i gradualn who kpokr, E Week*. »aid «hr h id leii that ii wa* not [M.ttihle for her Io return to high whonl after the had lavn out of tchoU Ju year*. Hut the f‘<und that thing* canw easier' when the re iurr.nl at an adult, and I wa* not nearly at dumb a* I thought I wa..’ Ikmah) C.aiklin. another graduate. n<4ed that l’.<77 it a special year for her, hr cauve *hv i* graduating and crlebraling her 2;’»th wrd ding anr.iver»iry Shr rv pre**rd ihankt to hrr family. employer and fnvndt for giving her the enrour agvment and tupporl to earn the diploma Patricia Graham a grad uate, «aid the learned how tocommunicatr and ii«ten to <ither»" in thr Adult Fal program Shr *aid thr *!*<> learned how to change with the time*, and it will help her two .me an ir.drpendent and confident individual. landa Sutton, the other graduate who tpoke. .le tcnhrd bow adult education helped hrr build pride and tdfconfidcnci-. and helped her gel a new job which the would nave never tried .o get without adult ed. I-im- »f Kentwood *aid that he ha* wen adult* up to 75 year* old get their diploma*, and told thr graduate* they will alway* remember the friend* they made and the «taff member* who helped them earn thow diploma*. Farmer. »h» overwv* the Grand Rapid* Adult Ed pro gram, urged the new gradt to continue their education, noting "learning to not »uch a difficult la»k... It can he an exciting experience." Betty Heidt. Hailing* Tombttone Stolen A tombttone ha* hern stolen from the Union Feme tvry in Maple Grove Town *hip. l ent Strven*. 3745 latcvy Read, reported to the Sheriff* Department that thr tombstone fnxn the grave of a great uncle wa* misting. The *t..nr tat .hi a crmcnl base at the grave of We* ley tlark. a Civil War prisoner of war in the laby Prison. •dull education supervisor, •aid that thi* year t rla*» l» a family affair, noting that it included two hutband and wife pair* a m.Mher and her daughter, and one group of a woman, her mother in law. the w.mian't *i*ler, and niece. l.ewi* lung. Hatting* di­ rector of adult education, wa* ma*ter of ceremonies and congratulated the grail uate* on their achievement Mr*. Hridt presented •cholarthip* to four student* to Kellogg C-immunilv I ol li-gr The recipient* were Hc-ehy Bennett. Diana Grot*. I..yn Miller and Mary Stow The diploma* werr pre wrled by Judith lamr. vice pre«ident of the Hasting* Area Board of Educatioa. Fr Michael Howell of Si. Ro«r I atholic Church gave i h«- invocation and Ixncdtc lion, and the Hatting* High School Choir, with !<• rh Moyer directing, tang two number*. f IVeaflier'l ( loudv and cool? Ye*, now that we've had *1* week* or «o ol *ummer. we're going back to pick up Ihe *pring weather we mi** ed. s. cloudy and cool i. the foceca*! for the oeit few das*, following two good raia* over tbe weekend High* lodav through Fri­ day win be in the 60*. low. in tbe 10*. the Weather Ser­ vice *a>*. Shir* will be gcneralh cloudv today, mostly tunny tomorrow, and partly cloud) the reU ol the week. I.ISIIY SITTON re­ ceive* her diploma from Hatting* \rra Hchool Hoard ol Education lm»tre Mr*. Judv l.riu with thr .trnbolk rote from tdull Educaliaw Director Lewi* I .a ng Mr*. Sutton wa* one ol the a(udent tpeakrr* at the cere­ mony .-Banner photo*. Reading Club Boy* and girl* ti to 10 years <d age may join the lie ad well Summer Reading Club at the Hatting* Public labrary There • no red tapi . Ju*t vitil the library, fill out a folder and borrow hook* on your reading level. Return them when due. •nd her Rmrabrr ger. ahare graduation. the pride o< �mi: HASTINGS HANNER. UMdey. Juw *, IVTT. Pm* 2 OBITUARIES JESSE H. RAYNER Jr**e II. Rayner. 74. of 1516 Grandville Ave . Grand Rapid*. a (icmrr 1 Dating* resident. was found dead at hi* home on Turwlay. May II. Date of death was placed ■>n May 21 Services and burial a err held Friday at Riva-rvadr Cemetery with Mr Ray Haucnuien offieia ting. Hi- »a* burn near Paw Pa- <>n July 25. 1902. the •.m of Willis, and Alice ‘t'uddebackl Rayner, lie came to the Harting* area as a young hoy ami attended Harry County rural vchixil*. He did woaadwurking in various furniture nmipanie* ill 4 hi* working life and rented in Grand Rapid* for hr part <j year*. lb- is survived by two o«ter». Mr>> Marvel Rayner •I Hastings ami Mrs. Nellie Dunston of Rattle Creek, iml one brother. Floyd Ray ner of Hastings. MRS. HILDA E NORRIS •S-rvicrsfor Mrs Hilda E. N.irrts. 70. of tiW S. Red 6>rd Road. Hasting*, and of I ady Lake, Fla,, who died al I 15 a.m. Saturday. June 4. al her residence in Florida, will lie held at 1:30 Thur* ■lay at the Hasting* Baptist t'hurch Pastor Ru*»ell IkMMMMa Will officiate with burial in the I num feme Shr i« survived by her husband, two daughter*. Mrs Janice lrt»h of Ply •■votith and Mrs Dirrainc i reason of Hammonds Port. N.Y' . one wa, Dennis J.vme* •f Heaver Dams, N.Y’.. »ix grandchildren. one step »on. Wayne Norris of Hickory Corner*; eight step grand children; two brother*, John Voden Jr., of Dearborn Height*, and William Voden of Pacific Palisade*. Ca.; five sister*. Mr*. Ixonard (Chris line) Luchonak of Dearburn. Mr*. John llsabelel Dohaney of Plymouth. Mr*. Ia>ui»e Miotke and Mr*. Owar I Mar gareti Oison. both of Dear born Height* ard Mr*. Joe iJunri Egry of Downey. Ca. Arrangements are being maih- by the Ixonard Os­ good Funeral Home MRS. I.EONOR M. VARGAS Mr*. U*unor M. Vargas. 75. of 717 Second Ave., Lake Odessa, died Sunday mor niag. June 5. al St. Law rvnev Hospital in I anting where she had been a pa tient for *ta week* Funeral Mas* will be Wed nr*day at II a.m. al St. E<lward* Church in lake Odessa with the Howry Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Pickens Koop* Chapel in lake Odessa where she rr p>*es Hurts! will be in lakeside Cemetery. She wa* born in Alva. Texas on Aug. 24. IWI. the daughter of Ixopaldo and Hernarda I Garcia I Merc* dante. She came Io the area in 1942 and wa* employed al the lake Odessa Canning Company. She wa* a member of StEdward * Catholic Church. Surviving i* one »<>n and daughter in law, Hilarion <Elit and Bette ('axilla* of Grand la-dge, via daughter*. Mr. and Mr*. (Irvin t Agnes) Bartlett of Grand I .edge. Mr. and Mr*. Edward tSusiei Cooley. Mr. and Mrs. Eligi» i Rebecca* Galivca and Mr. and Mr*. Manuel iJen nie* Rodriquex of lake Ode* w. Mr. and Mr*. Paul (Stel­ la) Silva* and Mr and MrsRaymond (Elvira* Rivera of You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. »x Your present bank Your credit union S Any loan company then "JI ixN.B.H. ...for a Surprise Qi no* vi HJivK <>t fflvMIM.S Re-elect Donald E. Roberts Lansing; one son-in-law. Roger Harder of Lansing; one sitter. Mr*. Aurora Ramirei of Sand Spring. Okla.; 35 grandchildren, and 21 great grandchildren. One son. Porfirio iTilo) Casillas, and one daughter. Connie Harder, preceded her in death. HAROLD J. SINCLAIR Service* fcr Harold J. Sin dair. 54. of 3100 Tillotson lake Rd.. Hastings, who was dead on arrival al Pen­ nock Hospital Thursday, June 2, after being stricken ed with a heart attack at his home, were held 1:30 p.m. Saturday, at Ihe Ixonard Osgood Funeral Home. Rev. Handy Moore and Rev. Kenneth McCabe offi dated with burial in Rutland Township Cemetery. He wa* bora in Hastings on Oct. 25. 1022. the son of Verna and Mildred (John son* Sinclair. He attended HaMing* vchooh and work cd al Riverside Products in Battle Creek beft re his ern pioyment with Chenoweth Machine Co. in Hasting*. He went to work with the Dimond Machine Co. in Has­ ting* in 1965 retiring in 1988 liecaiiw <4 a heart attack He married Ethel McCabe of Hasting* on Jan. 18. 1942. He served in the Army Air Corp* during World War IL He wa* a member ol tbe Full Gospel Chapel on Brogan Road. He is survived by hia wife; two sons. Raymond and Harold E. both of Hastings; six grandchildren; two brother*. Gerald of Hasting* and Norman of Cloverdale, and two sister*. Mr*. Max (Carol* Ferri* of Middleville and Mr*. Dwain iJoyce) Rnvsx of Allegan. BERNICE M. READING Mr*. Bernice Marie Read ing. 69. of Portage, died Thursday. June 2. at Bron son Hospital in Kalamaxoo. Service* were to be held Monday al 11 a.m. al the Truesdale Chapel* of the Pine*. 5933 8. Wertnedge. Portage, with Rev. Roland Gani of Ihe First Church officiating with burial in the Dowling Cemetery. She was born on March 18. 1908. tn Barry County, the daughter of Johnathan Forrest Garrison and Rena iHolbrook) Garrison. She was a member of the First Church of God in Portage. She wa* married to Leo Reading. Surviving are her hus band and several brother* and utter*. THE HASTINGS BANNER 119 West Slate Street. Ilavting*. Michigan 49058 ■ublivhed every Monday nd Mednevdat at Hasting*. Marietta Feldpausch Dies Art Steebjr After Lengthy Illness Joins Miller Service* for Mr*. Marietta L. Feldpauseh. 48. of 1121 S. Broadway. Baiting*, who die*) Thursday afternoon. June 2. al Pennock Hospital, will be held 11 a.m. Monday at thr St. Rme of Uma Catholic Church with Father Michael Howell and Migr. J.A. Molr*ki officiating. Cre mat ion will be at Graceland Memorial Park. Grand Rapid*. She wai bora in Hasting* on Aug. 14.1928, the daugh ter of Charles and Genova (McQusrrle) Paul. She graduated with the Clast of 1946 from Hasting* High School and attended nurse* training for two yean at HoegrM Hospital in Kalama sou. She also attended Par son* Business CoUegv in Kalamaxoo. She was married to Rich ard K. Feldpausch in Hast Ings on Aug. 26. 1950. at St. Rose of llmi Catholic by Migr. Moleski. She had been in ill health foe the past we and one half year*. She wa* a member of St. Hose Church and the church choir; St. Theresa Guild; part president of the Gen­ eral Guilds; member of the Hasting* Women’s Club; wa* current president of Prnnoek Hospital Volunteer Fxcort Service and received her 500 hour *erv ice pin. She wa* volunteer librarian foe the St. IL»ve school. She is survived by her huiband; three son*. Mark of Nashville; William of Mar shall and James al home: one daughter. Carol at home, one grandson; one brother Commander David Faul of Warminster. Pa.. and her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faul of Hast ing*. Thoac who wish may make memorial contribu lion* to Pennock Hospital or to St. Rom- Church. Arrangements were by the txonard Osgood Funeral Home. Real Estate MARIETTA FELDPAUSCH Wood, Sottos Attesd DNR Marias Safety Harry Count.- Sheriff David O. Wood and Ser grant Maynard Sutton at­ tended a one day MarinEnforcement Training School on Tuesday. May 17, at Mt. Pleasant. The school wa* sponsored by the Department of Na­ tural Rrsource* and the Michigan Sheriffs Associa­ tion. Subject* included * marine program in the Sheriff* Department, bud get*, administration record*, county reimburse ment from the DNR and related topic*. Cook Book of Favorite Recipes for Sale The Friends of the Hast mg* Public Library still have copies of "Fating In." com|M>*ed of favorite recipe* uf are* residents. Book* may br obtained at Penn Nook Gift Shop al IN nnock Hospital, and at the Harting* Public Ubrary. The cm A book* arc $3.50. Daughter of Hartings Residents Earns Honors Mr*. Stephen (Margue rite I Wheeler, of Framing ham. Ma**., daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Donald Putnam of Algonquin lake, won'dual award* when she received her bachelor of science and master’* of business ad ministration degree* at Commencement exereive* at Rabvun College. Wellsiey. Mass. May 21. She was the first woman in the 58 year history of the college to win award* for thr highest scholastic average a* both an undergraduate and graduate student. For having maintained an 11.80 out of 12 >cbola*tie average and recciv-ng both degree* in one year. *be received the Lewi* W. Mu* tar award for her MBA average and the Alpha Ksp pa Psi award for her B.S. Habson granted 280 un drrgraduate and 395 gradu ate degree* in it* 58th annual commencement. Mr. and Mr*. Putnam returned to Hasting* Tue* day. May 24. after spending a week as guests of their *on in-law and daughter. They attended the award* dinner and graduation ex crciw* at Babson College. Kenneth Miller of Miller Real Estate ha* announced that Arthur J. Steeby, form­ er Barry County Extension director, ha* joined the Hastings firm a* farm specialist. Working with Miller Real Estate. Steeby will specialixe in the sale of farm pro­ perties. although he will handle all types of listings. "Were especially pleased to have him with u* because of hi* vast knowledge of agriculture and hi* familia­ rity with the farm* and land m (hr Barry County ares ' Miller said. Steeby retired from the Extension Service March 1 after 27 years of service, all of that time spent in Barry County. He has hi* bachelor of science and master of extension work from Michi­ gan Stale University. Steeby and hi* wife, Joyce, live at 1109 South Park Street in Hastings. Their daughter* are Mi»* Susan Steeby. an instructor in the Galax. Va.. schools, and Mrs. Janet McCoy of Hattie Creek, who teaches in the Kambly School, a pri­ vate school for the hand) capped. Susan expects to complete work on her mas­ ter’s at MSU this summer. Steeby was trained as a B-17 navigator in World War II. and was a second lieu­ tenant when released from service. Miller Real Estate ha* been m business since 1940 and are charter members of the Barry Eaton Board of Realtor*. 19 ARTHUR J. STEEBY Lake-0 Plans Ceawsaity Basd For Seamer Coacerts The recently created Lake Odessa Art* Commission, among other project*, is at­ tempting to promote a Lake­ wood Area Community Band. The band will be made up of intereated adults with any necessary spots filled with qualified high whew! musicians. Tentative plans call for four concerts in tbe Lake Odessa PaFk thi* summer. Letters have been sent out to many Lakewood Band alumni. However, there are many adult* around who do play an instrument who may not receive a letter. Those • bo would like to take part in the group may contact Douglaa Lawson at 374 8868 or 3748680. BM60 IMtrn VF'W Port 422 Boat Safety Coarse Sergeant Maynard Sutton of the Barry County Sheriff* Department re­ ports that 19 had completed the boating safely course at the Middleville School. Receiving certificates wore Lourie A. Newhouse, Tens C. VanDykcn, Kimber­ ly A. LeVrou. Bruce E. Agostini. William P. Cider. Steve T. Clark. Mark E. Punt. Tom R. Finnic. Her fold J. Eaton. Kelly J. Brock. Julie A. Stites. Julie G. Schoodelmayer. Edward L. Wilson. Frederick Hanna pel. Timothy M. Anderson, Sondra Y. lasts. Kathy L. Karel. Randy S. Karel and Scott E. Harris. ORGANIC MEETING The annual meeting of tbe Organic Soil A Health Build­ ers will be held Sunday. June 12. al 2:30 at Bradley Hall in Bradley. Hots Off to Chk Hair Styles Thi* Summer Come in ami gel the royal treatment... a new cut, a touch of color, a little curl. We’re hair pros! • WaihtWur Psns SPECIAL '15“^ Peg'. Beaaty m w. Maa KM, ManUyii Call 945-3382 fibantf of Education Resident ol Mbool district tad manager ol Wesley W ood* Camp lor 20 year*. Active member ol Mich, section ol the American Camping A**oc. Paa* vice-president and I. rider ship Chairman ol thi* Asaocialioo. \ ice-Pre*idenl ol Delton Chamber of Commerce. Member ol: Deltoo-KeBogg Band Boootera, Delton Kellogg Athletic Booster* Yow Vote md Sipport on Jute 13th Wi Be Appreosted Second Cla»* Postage paid st Hastiiig*. Mich. 4W58. Subscription rates: M per year in Barry County; $9 per vear in adjoining counties; $10 per year elsewhere. Single ropy 15 cent*. Arawsrax! And odidasM^ Leafy s Sport Center 123 E State. Ph 945 2152 MILLER REAL ESTATE Takes pleasure in announcing that ARTHUR J. STEEBY hereafter be associated unth them As Farm Specialist 137 W. State St., Hastings 945-5182 Men » women s and children » rubber thongs m your Choice of several colors Uniform quahly BEN*FRANKUN 102 W. Stats. Hasting* Mt OPEN W«d.AFri.N^MTH»p^. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. Jun. • 1* [WMfTMS ANDRUS tnsumce Agency For All Kinds Of Insurance 145 W. State Ph 945 4443 Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph 945-5769 HEATING UK l ONIIIHOXING MI.ESA SERIK I. Welton's ( umptrlr Srcsizr • Heating • Cooling New Remodel Repair I Urwssfrnm Is den Park I |ll| X Broadwat Ph. MS 5353 •LASS Slavics WINDOW GLASS AUIO MIRRORS RAOIATOR StRVICE Burkey Chain Sawa AUTOMOTIVE 1970 VEGA immaculate mIr-c-. also. 1968 Olds. 664 5418._________________ 88 BUSINESS SHIV. AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE Limestone and marl ckHrvered and spread Phone DatreM Har.viton Nashvdlc 852 9691 ____ tf GOOD. CLEAN BOND copies. 10c each (no bother some coms) Quick, personal service from Joan b Neil at LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. Church. Hastings (All kinds of printing). 945-9106.____ tf ARE YOU A do n yourself repa*man7 We have micro f4m on afl GE and FngKMre appkances with a large inven­ tory ol parts HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 W. Green St. Phene 945 9481_ ___ tf DECORATIVE PAINTING on your van by a professional artist Any kind ol pcture or dev-qn you v.ant CaH Vern Mostefter. 9488348 _____ tf FARM AND GARDEN STRAWBERRIES Pick your own in your own contain oca by appointment For appointment, phone Roy Hall. 945 2189 before 7 am. or after 7pm 68 FOR SALE 1973 PARK ESTATE Mobile Home for sale 12 x 66 with 7 x 24 ft. expandci Two bed room, washer and dryer, d.stiwasher. garbage dispos­ al. skirted, has utility shed end awnings Set up and ready to move in. Cartlon Center Mobria VJtage 945 4027 ____ 86 Pioneer-McCulloch -0M0Farm Supply * Residential * Commercial Kerr Electric 945 5861 It no answer call 9454379 STATE LICENSED AND INSURED Your Wallpaper Store 100’s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945 2981 ANTIQUES MICHIGAN'S Largest Ann ques Market Sunday, June 12. 8 30 A.M. to 4 30 PM Featuring over 200 booths, early 20th century cbthing. Buggy Rides; Silhouettes cut by Audrey Wb-ie Adm •1.00 The Affordable Anti ques Market. Fairgrounds M 86 (35 mdes S ol Kalama root m Centrevrite. Michigan M AUTOMOTIVE 1978 CHEVROLET Scotts dale V> Ton for sate Short box, automatic. Call 795 3128. *8 1973 CAMARO LT 360 auto matic for sale. Power steer mg. power brakes, an con ditioning. AM FM radio, tint ed glass, rear window de logger, radial tires, excetlent condition Call 948 8641 alter 6p.m. 68 MOBILEHOMES am______ FNGLISH RIDING SADDLE ■n good condition >150 00 or t>-sl offer For information can 945-2120 after 4 p m. tf FREE KITTENS to good home White w.th multi color spots CaA 9453756 after 4 30 O' 5 ____ If SCORPIAN SUMMER Sale FOB 27 HP LJ Whir $795 40 hp Range Who 400 CC • 1.095 40 hp Wh.p 400 cc • 1.195; 42 hp Whip 440 CC 11.295.440 Liquid Cod Brute 5995 Broadmoor Sales, 5665 Broadmoor SE. M 37 Grand Rapids 698 8470 Open daily 4 30 tri 7 p.m . Sat 9 til 1 p.m ________ tf BOYS FREE SPIRIT 10 speed bicycle with 24” wheels Excellent condition. (He out grew (III Call 795­ 7143 evenings tf ROLL BARS, low bars and other equipment custom made for .our Jeep pickup o' recreational vehicle Vern MosteAer. 2412 W State rd Hastmgs. phone 948 8349 _________ ______rt MRP WANTED WOMEN foi part time office cleaning nights m the Hast­ mgs and Middtavilk- area Must have transportation and be rekabie Senn resume to Box No 1296 < o Hastings Banner. P O Box B. Hast­ ings. Mi 49058 C 29 PERSONABLE young men of good cliarar.ler and reference 17 and older. college Stu dents, etc Full or part time supciet thaatw stewards Call 945 2090 for appointment 6 13 MACHINERY FOR SALE 5 to 6 dozen used fork lift Bucks, all sues, makes and typos Bay Equip Co Holland 392 1811 II MUSICAL NEW UNIVOX time guitar, case and cord for sale Has new strings ami m superb mnditiori 1225 00 Can 945 9448 after 4pm tf Drdkatr Xolunleer* Serve the patients at thr Harry Medical (are Facility at various tinir*. and Ihursday June 2. they were preM-nt to add to the leslivitira al the putluck dinner lhur>dav. June 2. Standing left io right are Sadie Mar Krnwrr. Docothi French. Bomia lock wood and Mar garrtr Sleeper.- Hanner photo. Feast at Medical Facility PBSONALS REDUCE SAFE b FAST with GoBese Tablets b c Vap "water pdls" Jacobs Phar maev 66 FOR SALE 75 mm Enlarging Lens, (for 2U nags) Leica Threads. $10 Coll 795 7143 evenings. if CARO OF THANKS Words cannot express ou' thank* to alt the wonderful [x-ofWj who <J*1 w much to make ou« 25th weddmg arm versary one long to be re RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and member nd 3 bedrooms A way to BUY' A special thanks to our Riley Mobde Homes. 7300 S. great kwh. LU, Job. Jackie, Westnedge. Kalamazoo for their super gift; to our Phone IHM7-4666. tf neighbors Larry and Betty Kornstadt, Jock and Maty NOTICES Ann Echtmaw. Ron and Carol Br-nnrr Ralph and Grace AA MEETINGS Mondays at 8 Shakey on thee lovely partv. p m. Episcopal Church base to the Emergency Room ment Phone 945 2029 days. crew, Marttia Sotharri. Mnne 623-2447 evenings. _____ tf Pierce. Judy Schaubel, AMATEURS WANTED for Chuck Smith. Dr Tom Hicks. Freeport Homecoming Talent Dr Gary Blns for their sot Show Juno 18 Call Mrs prise party Thanks so much to all of Kathy Sebenick. 7685111 or Mrs Ruth Aynas 765 8521 you vout k.ndness will al­ for further mformation 6 13 ways be remembered. Don and Jan Remkry ENROLL NOW for Summer Acrobatic and Basm Gym­ nastic Classes Help your child join in physical co ordination. mental alertness, self discipline and self con­ fidence Classes tiepin June 28th Darlenes Studio of Dance and Acrobatics. 210 E Grand CM 945 4431 Hast mge__________ 629 1974 14 x 60 MOBILEHOME fo« sale Two bedrooms •5.000 CM before noon 862 68 FOR SALE - Bicycle. Foflrs 19" Mixte Frame, 27" wheels. 27 lbs Call 796 7143 evenings^ tf Sharpened-Repared Saw Pan-Suppin Now You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oublic That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach mo;e readers than ever* Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bae ter cither way. it's the most readers for the money TImj Banner has the largest classitiec want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. PETS REAL ESTATE KALKASKA and Grayling area 2h to 10 acre tracts Starting at S3,995 00 $300 00 down 150 00 month Also AuSatric R.vcr frontage. 10 acre tracts $60 00 per foot. Close to or Monnq state land Survey, title insurance, county road and electricity Can owner <517i 348 9092 or write P O Box 185. Grayling. Ml 49738 ____ 86 20 ROLLING timbered acres ■deal rural homesiles in Dei ton school drstix I near th»ee lakes on paved road $19.975 00 684 5418 68 SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADt for your used guns. Your choice of over 400 guns Browning. Weatherby Winchester. Rcmmgton aS makes KENT HARDWARE 1639 Chicago Drive. Wywnmg Phor.n 1 (616)241 0109 tl WORK WANTED SPANISH CLASSES for all Children agM 4 and up. adults, senior c itizens Begin nmg or advanced Cheryl Markley. MSU student, ma formg m Spanish education is organizing classes to start w»ek ol June 20 at her home in Hastings Cost $3 per week for two 1 hour sessionv or $5 for 2 childten in one family For signing up. or lor more info-union phone 945 5003 Also writ leach beginning Portugese if anyone is m leiested 88 CARD OF THANKS We would hke to thank our many friends and relatives who sent cards flowers and gilts and attended the open house for our 40ih wedding annwerwry A specuri thanks to our daughter’. Donna and Lors and Ihe* famdies for making this a very special day. We will always remember this occasion Med and Marjorie Campbell Hi MAe. Happy Bett'dav son. up there in Iceland Have a nice day We miss you Love Morn Dod. Tammy. Douf b Brenda G’<»nriy. Hi. Glad you came to .tut We love you' Kim Larry b Jennie Man Bound Over on Burglary Arlinxiun J. Higdon. 19. of Delton, waivcii examination w hen he wax arraigned here Thursday. June 2. before Distrirl Juilgr Kr-nnrth Hanwn <m a charge break ing into the Rickert Khar macy in Delton. His bond was continued at S2.-vn. Marvin A. Nichoto, 39.396 West Brogan. Hastings, pleaded guilty to a reduced charge uf driving while his condition was impaired by alcohol, second offense. He paid a $150 Tine plus $55 court costs. He was arrested April H <»n M 37. Rmum P. Daily. 19. 1429 Ryan Hoad, pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of driving 60 in a 45 zone. He paid 110 plus tl" costs. George W. U.a Hi. 20. Hattie Creek, paid $10 plus 615 fur careless driving April I <m Stale Street James I*. Taylor. 17. Del ton. paid $25 plus $15 for failing to stop and identify himself after a property damage incident May 12. Kim D. Roddy. Hi. Rattle Creek, paid 110 plus |l:. for violation of his license re st net ion. Enc A. lifer. 19. 1450 Harber Road, paid $20 plus 115 foe careless driving May 27. Kenneth M. Foster. 35. Caledonia, paid 110 plus $15 for driving while his license was .-spired. Roy A. Holcomb. 17. By run Center, paid 610 plus $15 for bricg a mir »r m pusses •yon of intoxicants David M. Courier 17. IMJ5 Houliier Dnsr . p.»d $20 plus $2-5 for attempting to steal gas from a car At the Renner Ford lot May 29. Trio At Naihville Tbe Bentons, a trto which has appeared in many var ious ehurrh denominations, will be at thr Nashville United Methodist Chuch Thursday. June 9. al 7 KJ p.m. Rev. lasmard F I’ut nam. pastor, invites thr public to attend the . .nertt Trees Block Vision HIM v JR lllt.li Near Mishap Scene Sergeant Bu h.iril Barnum of the Sh-nlfs Department .aid the trees along South Broadway should fw trim mi>il hark along curves for better Vtaibdity alter he policed an arrulcnt which ■wrurred almut 3:50 p.m. on U tifnrsday. June I The mishap occurred south the Brogan Hoad when laiwrence W. Merlau. 22. Delton, driving north, crossed thr renter id the I I I M A JR HIGH Chirki r. MaKmg. vrr biroad and clippr-d a Hastings ' I school hus driven by Sharon < oils, vagvtablt I. Nel). 34. 2675 Cobum trui' chocolaii' chip rtyolucs Ihursdav June !•--) n Road. Hastings. Merlau ami a passenger. Exams 'Snack Bar flnh Ricardo Podguc. 22. “29 n (ki X W and 10 M I <k) I I EM A JR HIUII .south Montromery. Hast Cook* delight. btHtrml mgs. were injured. There were 10 slwh nts on the bus. vegetable, baker's deaaart bread and butter Num were injun-d. accord June 7. h. 9 Lurch * 1 he mg to Rarnum's report. The roadway to 22 feet. 11 served in teachers' li ning inches whie where the im­ nsun at Senior High .school from II W 1(10. pact occurred �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. June 6. 1977. Page I Western Auto Associate Store Tudors Observing 50th Anniversary Mr and Mr* Edward Tudor >4 111 E Grand St . Ih>lin<*. will rrlebrjlr Ihrir Kith aiiniM-rMry with an oprn house from 2.HO until .'i iNbm Saturday. June I*. al the Ha*linu* First I'nited MethodiM I hunh on W Gr«i*n St ni t The >«i a»i'‘ii i* being h<i»t cd bl their daughter and tamdi. Lynn A and Mary EJizalwth. Jama* Allan and f ata Michelle |*unu*an id Ltei PGtnoulh SE f>rand Rapid* Dorothy M Bump and Edwanl Tudor were mar ned June 22. HC7. .it the M« th>di*t t'hurrh by clergy man It J 'sec. ami hair n-tideii al their present home for 17 year*. They are member* ol the Ihe Tudor* a* the* ap pearrd on their wedding da* *amr church of which l*>r> hy i* a member of the Esther Circle. She wa* for m.rly employed by the Hasting* Mutual W nd»torm Insurance Co Edward wa* plant en gmeer lor the |lookca*e and Chair Company and their •u.n *M>r* until i960. He ha* mt*nt the City for III year* a* firenun. alderman and fir*' rhie-t. retiring in late 1971 Hr i* a 30 year member >4 tnr Masonic Erairmity . a |m»i officer <4 thr FA \M RAM and R AS M Relative* ami friend* are cordially invited Io attend. Thr Couple rri|Ur*t*. "No gift*. plea»c." >0*rar* ago Piano Students Present Afternoon Recital Here Piano Mudvnt* >4 Mr* Frink McMillen Jr pre m nt nJ a recital Jura ’> al I ... i.«-K at thr First i sited Mithialist • r.r.-h Garden Club Plana Workshop On 'Arranging' Thr Thornapplr Garden t'luhol Hasting* will meet at thr home ot Mr* Gertrud* Matthew ->n Thur«dai June •». at !2-»' pm toC a p-alu«k dinne r Each member i* to bring (■■■d ■<> pa»« and hrr own lie** r rage* * ill he- furnish iil by Mr* Nettie Hferk. Mr* H»**ir Richard*. and Mr* Marguerite Stauffer Member* are a*ktii ti> tiring their own flower* ind ww, and i work«hop on arranging will tie held I hie* for 1977 7* will la- ..4lert.il Fishers To Visit lira Ei*hrr i» employed a* a new and re «alr *alr» rotin irlor for It . Del I. Webb Ih-vrlopment < « m Sun t ity Ihe Fikhrr* will tie- *ta» mg al the home .4 their *m. Jun fisher Stud?*!* included law* tf.r. Tealy Shafer. Brian liurbm Melinda K-miecany, K--m Purgiel, lorn Carpen t. r \nna W illt*>>n. lie bvera I’r.^ct. Nick WiIIimu*. han W iit.om. T—W lla.» * < aria Brumm, w.indy l»unn. Beth Ann l*rop*l. Martha Davit, ■*haron Iia*i«. ha*id Byrne, Iiebbie lowell, lean llyrny. *irphame Hoekstra. Debra hyi-ira. M.<h«lli McKay. Dawn White. Meli»»a F. ■■>>••>mi. I H it. McVay. M-nhn Win.h * Chn* Hen nett. '*and» .Spindler. Chn* -ruth Mary Markle, Cindy ifa-nnett. Pv-ggv Ijncaslrr. *h»-ri P.ntula, iHanr White. Ilsidi -pmellrr. Karen hay. Clarence Bumps Celebrate 50th Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Hump <4 636 E. Walnut St.. Ha*tingi. will celebrate their golden wedding anni senary at an open Ji.mjmfrom 2:30 to 5 W p.m. on Sunday. June 19. al the Hope t'nited Methodist Church. 502 F.a*t Grand St., Hatting*. The party is being given by their children and familie*. Mr. and Mrs. Robert I DorothyI Cappon and Mr. and Mr*. Duane A. Bump <4 Woodland and Mr. and Mr*. Clarence J. Bump <4 Parchment. The Rump* a*l<> have eight grandchild ren. Myrtle L Cheeseman of Maple Grove Township and Clarence A. Bump of Hast mg* were married on June 22. 1937. by Rev. RJ. Slee at the Methodist Church in Hatting*, following Ihe mar riagc of hi* sister, Dorothy Bump, to Edward Tudor of Hatting*, in a double cere mnny. The Bump* have lived al their present address for 49 years. Hr worked al the Hatting* Manufacturing t -mipany for nearly 42 year* bcf.HT retiring in 196n. He was a volunteer fireman for 2b year*. They are members of thr Hope t’nited Methodist Church. She is a member of the Mary Martha Circle and I'nited Methodist Women. They are also members of thr Hastings Senior CilUens and the Hasting* Manti factoring Co. Retiree* of laral 136. All relative* and friends arc in*ited to attend Ihe open house. The couple requests. “No gifts, please." PENMM'K HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Dekaw -Robert B. louden. 733 Berrhwi-od. &<2; Bar bara A. Cramer. Cedar Creek Rd.. Faye Farwell. WOO W. I*lnc Lake Rd.. 6. 3. Frreport -Kathlern M. Schemck. KIW2I HMtih St . II I. Ha*tiii<*-Rol>ert A. Eat on, 2132 N. Broadway. I jrry 11 l Isgood, 115 W. North St.. 5 31. Helen L. Meyers. 11*2 N Charlton Park Rd., laal Nelson. 429 E. Bond. W I. Armmda Frey. 3373 Rork Rd.. Ixigh A. Hallifai. b2»i S. Montgomery. Rose /rtta MrMrllrn. 767 N. Air port. Su«an K. PrrMon. 6564 5 Broadway. 6-2; Beatrice I. lonsberry. 220 W Math Mtn. 6 3 l ake lldr..a--()nice V. Johnson. R3. Bos 2M. <> 2. Kenneth C Barnum. 1336 Johnson St.. 6'3. MlddlevUIrMarvm Feld er. ‘tlti W. Main. 6 I; Hath teen E Hansford. IIMM Lynn Ave.. 6 2. Nashville-Sean W. Bit good. 707 E. Washington. 6 I. Gwendolyn Burg. 5320 M I jwrrncr Rd . 6 2. Wsnlield-Grace Martin. HI. | )1 Lakeview Bowling Lanes 1223 Lakeview Drive , Lake Odessa Kimmel Kut & Kurl Your diploma ... it will open many a door for you. Our 942 4th Ave., Lake Odessa confroh for oil you've occomplivhed. North End Tavern Smith Bros. 1009 Tupper Lake Road, Lake Odessa Elevator 110$ 4* Aw. te* Maw aW NMW Lake Odessa Dairy Queen 1407 Jordan Lake Road , Lake Odessa Clayton Jewelry 934 4th Ave., Lake Odessa CengrafMlttioM WOODLAND Office of Ionia County Classic's Pharmacy NATIONAL BANK 105 N. Main, Woodland Hairstyles By Pat 1017 1st Street , Lake Odessa and gals. Gorman Oil Company Congratulatioiu to Tammy Yager, Lua Wilton, Patty Makley, Diane King and Kim H'ddix. A & W Drive-In 7765 Saddlebag Lake Road , Lake Odessa HSV Redi-Mix, Inc. Rt. 3, Lake Odessa 1202 Jordan Lake The Hastings Banner Your Twice-Weekly County Newspaper Golden Wedding The open house is being hosted by the couple's nine children, laim Herbitreith and Mrs. Fid tMariel Henge tiolh <4 Dubuque. Iowa; Mrs. Itidiert itiadf Wallace. Mrs. John iDorothy) Service. Mr* William iBrttyi Sturm. Jack Hertostreith and Rich ard Herbstreith. all of Hast ing*; Robert Herbslreith of Ijfcr Odessa, and Harry Herbstreith of Battle Creek. They have X* grandchild ren and two great grand children. The family ha* requested that there be no gift*. Art Meade Ford 2100 Lapo Road , Lake Odessa Herbstreiths to Mark Mr amt Mr* Hale Herb •tri iih flVi S Broadway, Road lla*ting». will <ilr brale their Kith wedding anni*er*ar* with an open txr..o al their resideitrr <m 'aiurda*. June 11 from 2 to '.pm Hair and Inn? Hihrr w.-rr marne.1 <m June 10. I'*27 at Galena III They have II*rd at their prr«rnt home I* year* Mr Hrrhslri'ith wa* rm plo.nl at nlner < ofporalion (oi I1' . . ..I * and by McGraw Edooii tor *i» tear* Mr* II.ri«.irr.it> wa* employed at '■ ■i.ai ItiM-utl I ompany -! Halil* i reik for 26 year* 1014 4th Ave., Lake Odessa You’ve got the whole world in your hands... and the energy and know-how to make it a great one! We wish you all the best. Grads, in everything you may attempt! Pickens-Koops Funeral Chapel Serving Lake Odessa, Clarksville and Woodland Located at 935 4th Ave., Lake Odessa �THE HASTINGS BANNER. MmmU7. Jua» «. 1«77. ®!tf ;®:®i©;®®: Jf'tf >®K9'G :®!®;<s: ®!«;®! iji ©!©;©:<&. t ft*W G; „\ ®i tf ife>>C>tf «• ® ft ?w®. t: «!©;«. «5®S€r! T? !®!® tftfi *?;;®!<a>?e l®4®« l®s ®caL. . «tf j "» «:e»G{Zr," * c^cJg'oIgI©)' «'«f«! SL1®!®! tfI®:®.’®,®; •!©!«:! X tf itf <<3 f ®ia!ej®®!®'®®s ®!®;® X; ®j®>«i®)tf<3.i®5 i X> ®!®'C >®'®!tf'tf i «• w®' ®’ ®;®: » �9©9@oo0oooo0*®ooo0@ ooooooooftoooooooeoe 0000000900000000 oooe.ooeaooHesso oo^oo ©0 C® @©® @0 a0Q ©©0 CJ (Elafifinf 15ZT 9090000 .* , .. im- M.U Am‘1mm .M.-'-’ak ■ M>' M, < ,«fct ,lX* ‘-t** • *•»••’ «.«r ■ ’—w ■•* ’ .’»*«#• •*’-<.•.^.4 -.1%. yf>^ ■<■■—■, «^.. ‘ -J.iu, A-«. -• .MMU ».4"Wfr £±mL •^tf ^tu^zk**} M. .*U-»5 «MmS4pm^ -<'•" '•-•• d> , l~* .<, , ‘*u< .4^.’- -.1*4. 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Pace fl HUGH'S MUSE Graduation-A Joyous Time Bv HUGH FULLERTON Bjrwief PuNnhor v>.v thi past quinir century or so. your Muw has Mt through numerous gridua t<-n* of relative*. friend* n newspaper •reporter m.i «ltor and a handful of Ns own Mo»t lend to be very serious affair*. Wave "'•aid ,i smattering of good speakers and a of of duS one* More often than not. both >• .Kluates and onlookers seem annous io get the ordeal over then wr A^nt to a different kind of luatdn Friday evening if .%.»* a joyous occasion There were lots >'»-ds there a surprising amount of cheering ""I ar>prau»e many srruimg faces, and a few .huked up emotions ’in* was the grnduetron ol the Hastings Adult Education program with mote than 60 I.I'S >fuhs getting their <HMomas Some n.i l hem out of school only a few years, >ie for several decades i the majority of us who trashed high it th.- uslornery age of 18 or so. that • । Meant mean a great deal But • k t »<IU and I had to go back tnd do it ji- roday how <>tficun it would be And if -■■' hart '■ Io it evenings while holding a job ■I-1 । mg .i household fulltime, how unlikely it would be .fiat we made the sacrifices necessary More than 60 people did rt n Hastings this year, and a good many more throughout the county This was the brggest Adult Ed class ever to gradua*a in Hastings, and the feet under the full sponsorship of the Hastings Area School District. Wo fhmk the joy of both graduates and then famiiies is well deserved Some of these people worked several years to earn those credits and get their diplomas They spent many, many hours m the classroom at a hme when you and I ate probably home with the family or doing something we enjoy It <fcd us pood to see proud kids laughing it’d clappmg as their parent or aunt or uncle went m front to receive that diploma. And many of the graduate* w 3 tefl you they did it at least partly to show thee own children how important ihat diploma rs It vhould make you think a bit about how important that diploma really iv to all of us It's stat a privilege to Ine et America, where a free education through high school ■* practically guaranteed to any individual waiog to work for it We saw 60 people who Feldpausch Food Center N. Grove St., Delton NOTICE TO BIDDERS Peabody Oil Company The City of Hastings will receive bids at the Office of the Director of Public Services. 102 S. Broadway. Hastings, Michigan, until 3:00 P.M. on Monday. June 13. 1977 for furnishing and delivering approximately 7866 lin. feet of water main and fittings. The bids will be opened at 8:00 P.M. during the Council meeting. Specifications, bid blanks and further information may be obtained at the above office. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids and to accept the bid that is in the best interest of the City of Hastings. 417 Scribner, Delton Lamphier's Lakeside Grocery M-43, Cloverdale Herb Doster, Photographer NOTICE OF ANNUAL Delton SCHOOL ELECTION TO: THE QUALIFIED AND REGIS­ TERED ELECTORS OF DELTONKELLOGG SCHOOL. COUNTIES OF BARRY AND ALLEGAN. MICHIGAN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the 1977 Annual School Election for DeltonKellogg School, Counties of Barry and Allegan, Michigan will be held in the School District on Monday, June 13, 1977. from 7:00 a m. to 8:00 p.m. for the purpose of voting upon the following: 1 Board of Education. Two (2) members of the Board of Education of the School District will be elected for a four 14) year term expiring June 30,1981. The following persons have qualified as candidates for election: Sandra M. Gobble James T. Henry Penelope Jeanne Hogan Dnnald E. Roberts Donald C. Weaver NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the voting place for the Election will be as follows: The Upper Elementary School Gym­ nasium in Delton, Michigan This Notice is given by order of the Board of Education. Dared. May 9, 1977 'S/ Juliet Bourdo Secretary of the Board of Education Best Wishes to All, and Particularly Our Own Annual School Section NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To the Qualified Electors of Hastings Area Schools THAT THE ANNUAL ELEC­ TION WILL BE HELD ON June 13. 1977. The place lor places) of ELECTION are indicated below: Pieasantview School Hastings Junior High West Gym Names of Candidates for the Board of Education to be elected: Charles E. Morrill • 4 years. The following PROPOSITIONS or QUESTIONS will be voted upon: None. The Polls for the said Election will be open from 7:00 o'clock A.M., and remain open until 8:00 o'clock P.M., of the same Election day. Dated. June 3, 1977 George Wtbalda Secretary, Board of Education Phone 623 5250 Cindy Pennock First National Bank Dewey's Car Palace and Trust Co. of Mkhigan M-43 At Sprague Rd. Dehon Brandi Congratulations Smith ft Doster Ford Sales Ei- Service, Inc. 114 N. Grove, Tt AH th, 1977 tn4 bfidtfy U MfttHi Scott's NOTICE Rickert Pharmacy Loment rrooucts 112«HmsM. Smith 8 Doster Farm & Recreational Equipment, 126 E. Orchard, Delton 6216351 Tessman Electric 117 Maple, Delton Hastings Banner �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Hued.,. Jum «. 1977. Pa<« 7 © ®O i �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Mucday. Jum «. ©€*©^0 0^0 i ©<?©©? © d:- l»W. Pm« T �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. Jui* 6. 1977. 8 Arens Sets State Record ^ARMCHAIR W ATHLETE I As HHS Ties For 2nd Hasting* High's fine girls track and held tram tied for second place in the Stair Class B tournament held al Comstock Saturday, and lhanr Arens, a HHS junior, set a nrw Mair girls’ record in the discu* with a loss of 126 feet. S’ i inches. The old rrconl was 115 feet, 4's Young1- Muskegon Catholic won that is caused by a firearm is preventable." cautions Jim Walker of tbe DNH's law Enforcement Division. "There’s nothing romplical rd about gun safety in the home and it only lakes a few minutes to make sure fire arms are properly stored." the girls II championship with 36 points followed by Hastings and Fenton with 25. Detroit Immaculate was a rime fourth with 24 points. Comstock had 23. Saginaw Eisenhower. Grand Rapids Christian and Southgate Aquinas had 21. Utica 20' i. Coopersville 17. Pennfield. Grosse He. Saginaw Douglas Mac Arthur and Northview had 14. Stevensville Lake shore I3'.«. Holl 12V.-, Grand Rapids Catholic Central and Monroe St. Mary 12. Pinch n<-y ll'i. Gull lake and Saginaw Buena Vista 11. Hartland. Port Huron. South Lyon had 10. Cadillac 9. Alma and South Haven 8. Carlton Airport and Frank enmuth 7‘r. Eaton Rapid* and Froemonl had 7. Alle gan 6. Ionia fl and Caledonia I. Hastings' Cindy Nelson was third in the two mile run in 11:40.0. Marria Rowlader was third in the >10 hurdle* in 15 second* fiat and the mile relay team nt Brenda Colvin. Paula Pederson. Chris Favorite and Nyla Hill took sixth in 4:09.8. conscious effort is required to bring firearms and am munition together. Thi* also reduces thr likelihood a *port»man will be shot with his own gun in the event his house is broken into. share of gun accidents in Barry County homes Walker says that the first and most important safely Male Champion-Hastings High's Diane Arens, a junior, won the Michigan Class H discus event Satur­ day in the slate tournament held at Comstock, setting a new State girls' record with a toss ol 126 feet. 5 1/1 lake* Conference bjwhjJI >as unloaded ~ ly sure that a gun i» un loaded. H should still be experienced gun handlers, opening the action and checking for any unvuspect ed round is almost a reflex action This should always be done before a gun is friend." Gun owners should also check their firearms storage facilities Shotguns and •nd preferably Grand Valley State College at Allrmialr. Randy August of Indian River was Grand Valley’s most valuable base ball players. Don Durkee, a sophomore from Caledonia, and Ben Hall, a junior from laiwell, earned GV track letters I oach Skip Prang er will conduct the third annual summer basketball ramp at Middleville in the TK gym from June 20 through July 6. The camp is open for boy* and girl* from locked in a locked cabinet ar drai available, guns should be fitted with trigger kirks. is? children in the home, locked storage or locking devices •re especially Important. And the gun owner should check his or hrr ammuni tion storage facilities. Am munition should lie kept District ( ham pions-Hast Ing* High * witball team will travel tn Grand Ledge Mturdai seeking regional honor* alter the* won the district crown hero Satur­ day bv defeating Harper ( reek. 13 12. in the champpioeship game Coach Judy \ndeison'* Saxons defeated Prnalield, ZtS-7. to reach the (Inal* l ori Deming wa* the winning pitther against Har­ per (reek and Dena Stadel pitched against Prnnlield Harper Crock defeated IMton. 16-3. in their first game. Hasting* meet* rikrmo* in their first game Saturday. Hastings players include Bridget Howitt. Saocni Me Quern. Teresa Sldwnar, I M> •nd Jan Bower*. KeUy Yae­ ger. Mary Hamaty, Tcaa Paafll. Dena Stadel. Sue Haver. Sue Brow a. Lori Deming. Kim Sheldon. Gloria Selby. Kathy Neil aad Maureen Ahearn Hastings Wins ‘B’ Crown Hastings High's girls soft hail team will travel to Grand ledge Saturday to meet Okemos in their first game in the regional tournn ment after they won the Class B district title hero Saturday. Lori Deming pitched Coach Judy. Anderson's Saxons to their 13 12 win over Harper Creek in tbe championship game. Naomi McQuern. Kelly Varger. Tess Panfil and l»eming all gut two hits against Harper, and Deb (lowers got one single. Hasting* reached the finals by trouncing l*cnn del was the winning pitcher. Bndgrll Howitt had a triple and three single* and Panfil rapped out a grand slam borne run and had two single*. Stadel aided her own cause with a double and a home run and Sue Brown. Jan Bower* and Yarger each hail a single. In.lrurtioas Hastings High Coach Judy Anderson makes a point with Jan day. the Sa tons won the district crown and play Okemos in their first rogion- Rityour trust with us. BtfcauM." we've put ours with Union Bank and Trust Company. N.A., of Grand Rapids. We're a correspondent with Union and have arranged to offer you their complete range of personal and corporate trust services, as well as help plan your estate tn coordination with your attorney or advisor. Wr picked Union because they have a 30-person staff which includes lawyers, investment specialists and tax experts. and bveaust* of their long record of pro­ fessional experience and proven ability. We've put our trust in Union Bank. Now you can pul yours with them, too. For more information, talk with any of our officers. Hnun \i m \ x k »i [QvsriM.s ippk Kellogg High* tenni* Slo-Pitch Softball Play Opens Tuesday The Hastings Slo Pitch Softball Assoc, wdl open its 7 Game* an- playrti al Wednesday, and Thursday nights. The league has been brok en down into two divisions, with Division If. comprised of (lass "C" teams, playing three games on Tuesday, and one game on Wednes day. Division II teams are Methodist. Hastings Baptist. Hastings Fiberglass. Hast­ ings .Mutual Insurance, the Teachers. Grace 1 ait heron. Buehler Realty. WBCH and Hope United Methodist. Raror's Edge. Nashville VFW. Smith 4 Graham Roofing. <«nc’s Distnbut ing. Vallenite T<«4 and. Na tional Steel. The breakdown of Divi sums was designed to even competition, and make games more exciting for thr fans. There is still no admis skin charge. First Week's Schedule II 6: 30 Methodist vs. Baptist 7: 45 Fiberglass vs. .Mutual 9:00 Teacher’’ vs. Gr. Ixitheran. 8:30 Buehler Really vs. WBCII. VFW 7 45 Smith & Graham IHMJ Vallenite Tod National Steel. Mooie Gun Club Meets Thursday � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-06-08.pdf 0a782013796b5cad0d50a2db0f883e81 PDF Text Text Child Abuse Here Triples, Serie Volunteer Parent Aides Department of ll in..Hi’. . uho Library at*. 121 .1. Church ilaBUcitio, at. ee ihr reported child abuse cases in Barr; County just aimut tripled in 1976 over 1975. according to figure* revealed by the Harry Barry had only if child abuse. in were 13 reported 5 the figure had skyrocketed to 38. So far this year. II have l«*en reported. AIM’ neglect cases report cd by the local Social Wei Hastings (are Department num tiered 76 in 1974. 72 in 1975. «3 in 1976 and 35 have been re ported already thia year through the month of May Hie Family and I hildrrn's Service of Calhoun County has scheduled training ar* •Iona for volunteer* to be come Barry County Parent Aides who will be prepared Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 15* Hatting*, Michigan W.dnrsdai. June 8. 1977 Tax Proposals, Races In Area School Elections WORKMEN azr prepar lag the leuadalfoa* foe the bine Court have varied in numtx-r over the pa*t six years. In 1971 there were two. hut in 1972 there were 20 and in 1973 there were 24. Tin number dropped to six in 1971 and to three in 1975. ami thin jumped to 12 last ■ <-ir I p to June of this year. I here have been three. 7 here have been five child Banner Vol. Itt. Na. 46 Elector* in Michigan school district* are lo go to the poll* Monday. June 13. between 7 a.m and h p.m. to elect member* of Hoards of Education and to decide special proposal* in *om«area*. In the Barry County area there are millage proposal* in I wo district* with rare* for trusteeships in three di* tricl s. In (he Thornapple Kellogg District voter* will pa*» on a special one and one half mill operating tax for the school* for one year to avoid the proposed budget cut« w hl> • include the closing of the Freeport Elementary School. Freeport area r rodent* protested vigorously the plan to dost- their school and transport the «>m» 7h area to play a vital role in the organization'* Child Abuw and Neglect Program. DJ. Olinyk of the Family and I hddrvn’* Service »ard they were seeking at least four, and more if possible. to volunteer for training a» Parent Aides. Child neglect case* which reached Barry County Phi youngsters front Kindergar ten through the third grade t.. Middleville. The one and one half mill tax would tiring in an esti mated 1135.000 T K official* planned to save $44,000 by closing the Freeport school and other fund* with budget ■ in* in oth< r areas A favorable vole would keep open the Freeport M-h<»>l. it was reported at a Board of Education meeting. One tni’tee I* to lie named to the TK school hoard. Candidates al Middle villr are David Otto. m*um bmt. and Clifford Craven. George Hmdon and Garland AIIimmi Maple Valley elector* are voting on two additional mill* for school operation for a two year period. Candidate* for the two expansion project at Hex lab. west of Hawing*.- Ban Maple Valley hoard seats are all new They are Charles Brand. Ilichanl Coh feldt. Wayne Cogswell. Gi*>rge Hubka. Elizabeth llathbun. Les Fox and Robert Dormer. Hasting* ha* only one candidate for the one scat to be filled Munday. Dr. Charles Morrill. There is no opposition at Mkewood. with incumbents Lyle Sandbrook and Galen Kilmer M-ekmg reelection. There i» a holly contested rare at Delton. Two positions on the Del ton «eh<*il hoaid are to be filled with five candidate*. inGuding incumhen* 'hmald E. Roberta. The other candi date* are Sandra ML (kibble. James T Henry, Penelope Jeanne Hogan and I kmald C. Weaver. ner pixoto. See Primaries For abuse cave* which reachwl Probate Court already this year. Throughout Michigan, there were 1.144 rases of abuses reported in 1970 and 6.720 cases of neglect luist year the number had risen to 6.140 case* of abuse and 18.969 cases of neglect. Almost 27.000 children in Michigan last year were bat tered. beaten, bruised or mentally or physically ne gleet ed The problem ha* not been ignored or gone untreated during those years. There are agencies in most com munitie* of Michigan that are trying to prevent or work out the problems of children abuse and neglect. 111* Family and Children’s Service program for parent Aides is one. and volunteers are needed. The Department of Social Services is the agency man dated to receive report* of abuse and neglect. But law yen. judges, educator*, phy sician*. social worker*, medical and mental health personnel are a few of the person* wIh> work with child abuse and neglect, and are required by law to report it In many Michigan rommu nitie* each agency tends to view child abuse and neglect from its own perspective and each ha* its owe. per reived role. There is often a lack of coordination bet were, the agencies to assure tne service* offered best me*’, the nerd* of a family's situation. In many case*, the best solution might mvotvr several community agrnne-Dne phase of the program here i» for training Barr • County Parent Aide* Five have already been trained in t'alhoun County by the Family and Children'* Ser vice which serves Barry M* Olinyk *aid Parent Aide* are often able to off set crisis situations by pm siding a supportive and trusting relationship with a parent The Parent Aide is a friend or neighbor' to the parent and activities depend on the interest of the parent and the volunteer Volunteers who have rompirtrd training feel they 11 tfo something for th« program.” Ms Olinyk adde-t We need people to - rv* i'. Barry County who believe this ■« a worthwhile effort and who re flexible. paiH-nt rompawonala. non critical and have a willing ne«s to Usten If it is important to you to sr« that the problems al child at' i*e ind neglect are presented and you feei yuu . lid Iw of txnrfit to the parent, child and com mutiny. contact Pat Howell .it <6161 965 3247, or the Family anti Children'* Ser . < serving Calhoun and Harry I ••untie*. Ms. Olinyk Municipal November Races Tuesday. J’ nr 14. i* the deadline foe filing nominal ing pet item* for office* to be filled at the Novembei gen era! election, and already two primary races loom in Hasting* In the third ward Alder nun Ken Howe has filed for rt election and Gordon Fuhr, a former First Ward alderman, has filed and Miss Evelyn Brower has taken out petition* to seek the Third Ward altformanic seat A contest i« anticipated In the Fourth Ward Dougina O'laHighhn ha* filed for the council ami petition* have been taken out for'Incum­ bent Robert Ihrke and for U ilium Cnnder. l-xrry Kornstadt is seek ing re < i«-ri>on to the council tn«m the First Ward and lucumbrnt Thoma* Robin son ha* taken out petitions lor n-election from the Sc-ond Ward. Tn asurvr Phyllis Haines i» Making another term, opp - rd by Avis Rom-. Fi'tng petitions for re election were Mayor Ivan J. Snyder and City Clerk Don na Kii ney I’ . ni of Review members are seeking re election. Rus* Don (or a two-year term and 11>-ward Fm*t and Gor d- • Ironside tor four year terms. Band Opens Concert Season Wednesday The fir*t concert by the Hastings City Rand will be presented on Wednesday• Jun,. 15, ai 7.JU p.m. in the Kiwanl* Pavilion at the West end of Tydrn Park. \ total of six concert* will be given beginning Wedne* <lay. June 15. and continuing every Wednesday evening through July 20 Ihrrctor of the Hastings City Hand is Terril Zylman. who is beginning hi* fifth consecutive year as director. Zylman i« also head of the Music Department of Hast ing* Area Sch««»l*. Other officer* are Bill Smith, bust re** manager Lynn McCon nell. president, and Bud Wolfe, secretary treasurer. Membership of the Hast mgs City Band is comprised of Hastings area musician* of a wide variety of ages. High school, eollegv. and adult musicians who have retained their interest and ability in instrumental music are all member* There are approximately 60 musician* in the Hasting* City Hand. PuNic interest in the Hasting* City Band ha* en joyed a revival in the past few year*. The American tradition of the Summer hard concert in the park ha* existed since the day* of John Philip Sousa, and Hast •ng* i* one of those com n-unttie* that ba* proudly carrieil on the tradition for decade*. When the Hasting* City Band moved it* con cert* from th* courthouse lawn luTynen Park in 1974. attendance grew rapidly and ha* remained high ever »inc». Hastings City Band con cert* feature a 4560 minute program of a variety of music in a light p>pjlar vein. IVeaf/ter^l After a cool week, it should get warmer for the weekend. Cool weather will continue for the next couple days, according to the Weather Service. The lows will .till be in the 10*. but Thurs­ day and Friday should *ee Michigan Avenue, Grace Wesleyan Churches Merge and the worship service at II a.m. Re* Leonard Davis, who has been pa»t»r of the Michi gan Avenue Wesleyan Church.and Rev. C.L. Walk er. pastor of Grace We« Into the M>* b* Sunday for a pleasant weekend, although wr rowId hair tome shower* by Monday. The Michigan Avenue and Grace Wesleyan congrrga lion* are now one. Sunday June 5. member* of the two rhurrhrs held their first worship service with the Sunday School be mg conducted at 10 o'clock Darlene's Daacen To Middleville Hosts Meet .a Pretest Recital The student* of Darlene'* Studio of Dance will prevent their annual dance recital Monday. June 13th. at 8 p.m. al Central Auditorium in Hasting*. The children, ranging in age from 3 year* old and up have been working on their number* since September. All are invited to attend the natural, unspodrd. un predictable charm and talent of the local children. Tickets are available al the door Uaioa Cootribotex $570 to EBl laical 1002 of Bradford W'hite at Middleville ha* contributed $570 to the EBI llreakthru fund raising cam paign. To lutxll W<M» oi tiw Moom Officm Installation of officer* for the Hasting* Lodge 626. Women of the Moose wfll be held Tuesday. June 14 ai 8 The regional 11 Class C baM-ball tournament will be held al Middleville High's diamond Saturday. June IL Whitehall, with a 19 7 record, will play Pine River with a 20 I record, at 10 a.m. Saturday. In the second game at 12:30, Wyoming la*. II 10 I. will play Pewamo West phalia. 194 The championship game will he al 3 p.m. Save Money, Energy Eaergv coa*erv*ti<Mi la Ike home will be the lbea*e ai a free program to be preseated Moaday rsrniag at tbe listing. High School lecture hall The program, spoaaaeod by Tbe Hastings Banner, will provide many way* that ike tvpical rrsideol can ret down oo the u*e of energy and coo.equentb. electrx ami tael bill.. The program will be preseated with tbe cooperation of Consumers Power Co. and the Barry County Extension Service. Maia speaker will be Doris Cross, energy msasgrmern consultant for Consumer*, who will give tip* oa hew to cwt heat bill* with proper la solation and sealing of tbe bom. aad how to trim the use of heuxrhaid appiisnres to use them moot eHHeatiy. Aloe oa the program wfll be Dori* Richardson, county extoaatoe director, aad Deen SMe. public affair* supervisor for Coasoamra. Tbe program wiB start at 7:30 p^. Monday. Joao 13 at tbe HHS lectors hall and wfl fact about 1 l/lheara. levan, conducted the ser­ vice. They .ire now associate past-<r* of the united church. Under the leadership of Ret G \ aughr. Drum tnotufo. district *upermtend«nt .4 the West Michigan District uf the Wesleyan Church and Pastor* Davis and Walker, the congrega­ tion* t.led in May of this year to merge They wdl u*c the larger facilitie* at 1306 South Han over for their united church. The Michigan Avenue faci­ lities arc tu lie sold. Grace Wesleyan Church had it* beginning as Hast ing* i ity Mi»»wn in October. 1922. In 1935. the mission ta'came the Pilgrim Holiness Church Services m the new building on South Hanover began in March. 1962 Thi* congregation celebrated their 50th anniversary in Det 1972 Michigan Avenue We* levan Church began as the Wesleyan Methodist Church in Apnl. 1907. The present church building was built in 1909. although some addi­ tion* and remodeling to the original structure* have been made in recent year*. This congregation began their 7i»t year thi* tpring. In June, 1968. the 1U grim Huhne** and Wesleyan Methodist drnomination* merged to form one church. Thi* merged church became The Wesleyan Church, with their headquarters in Manon. Ind Tbe Wesleyan Church ha* a world wide outreach �THE HAMI.NgS BA.NNEK. Wednesday. June 8.1*77. Page 2 TOM TAKE* FIFTH Duila nl Haaling*. a OBITUARIES ■IW IS UPTO And to Show You How to Do It... We're holding an energy conservation program Monday, June 13, at 7:30 p.m. at the HHS lecture hall. Come and find out how you can save energy in your own home. Speakers will include Doris Cross, Doris Richardson and Dean Sible. Admission is free. MARGlERITEC. KOPPLOW Service* (or Mr*. Mar gueritc C. Kopplow, 83. of Delton. who died Sunday. June 5. at Borge** Ho*pdal where «he had been a pa lient (or the pa»t ail week*, wrre held I W Wednesday at the William* Funeral Home in Delton. Rev. Fr. John Steffry officiated with burial in Ea«l Hickory Cor ner» Cemetery. Mr*. Kopplow was born Dec. t). INWI. in Kendallville. Ind . the daughter of George and Minnie <Carnal Good ♦ell. She had lived the pa*t 50 year* in the Delton area and wa* formerly of .Tiica go She attended the Faith I nited Method!*! Church in Delton. She married Fred W Kopplow »n June I. 1923 in Chicago and he died in 1951 She i* survived by one wm. Fred W Kopplow II. of Gull lake; two grandchild rrn. Fred W. Kopplow 111 and Anne Ebzalwth Kop plow. both of Gull lake and one niece. Mr* Robert ■Gloria) Thoma* of Glen view. III. KEENE VI. WOLFE Service* (or Keene W. Wolfe. 71. of Gull lake, who died suddenly Tuesday afternoon. June 7. at ht* home. Will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the St. Thoma* FpiMopal Church in Hattie Creek. Rev. John F. Crist will officiate with bunal in the Day Cemetery at Gul) lake. He wa* born Nov. 7. 1902. in Woodland, the son of Frank and Emma (Wunder Itch l Wolfe. He married Don* lane on Nov. 7. 1929. Hr wa* a retired vice pre*i dent of Michigan National Rank in Hattie Creek, w.irk ing there from 1921 to 1987. Hr wa* a member of the St. Thoma* Episcopal Church where he wa* Irra surer for the pad five year* ami a Sunday school teacher for 20 year*. Hr wa* a past president of the Rattle Creek Exchange tlub and a director of the Exchange Club Hand (nr p8 year*; member of the Athr! *tan Club, co chairman of the Lakeview Hospital Budding Committee ami a member of the Hospital l'»ard for many year*. He i» survived by hi* wife; one daughter. Mr* Joseph •Joycel lleimonen of Kala man/i a *ofl. Kerm P. Wolfe of Kalamazoo. and ♦even grandchildren Arrangement* were by the Farley Funeral Home of Rattle Creek. Sponsored by The Hastings Banner, in cooperation with Consumers Power and the Extension Service. JAMES V. SPOON A service of remembrance wa* held ai 1:30 p.m. Tur* day . J'inc 7. at Pterce Fun eral home at Rockford for James V Spoon. 53. who died suddenly Sunday. June 5. at hl* home al 56h HUIview. Rockford Mr Sp«*>n wa* a former re*idem of Hasting*, having Iwvn associated with The Hasting* Hanner Pre**. While here hr had been president of the Ha»tings Country Club. He wa* horn in Cincinnati. Ohio, on April Id. 1921. the son of James and Anna 11«cei Spoon. He married Helen Corde* at Skokie. Hi., on May 13. 1911 He wa* employed at Park* I at ho. Inc.. Grand Rapid* In addition to hi* wife, he is survived by two *oci», Jeffery »f Waldorf. Md . and Steven of Holt, and two daughters, Kri* and Melissa, at home, hi* mother. Mrs. Anna Spoon of Park Ridge. 111., and t hree grandchildren. The hotly was cremated. MRS AARVH.I.A WH GHNER Services for Mr*. Arvilla Houghnvr. K3. of New Ruf fate. a former resident of Freeport, w ho died Monday May 30. at the Herrien (h-neral Hospital, at Hrmen Spring*, were held 11 a.m. Thursday. June 2. at the Krrli-y Stack Smith Funeral Home in New Huffalo with burial tn Pine Grove Ceme tery there. Her husband. William, died in 1986. During their residence in Freeport. Mr. Houghner operated the Freeport Elevator and took an active part in the bu*i ne** life of the community. Most of thetr 10 children attended tbe Freeport school. Mr*. Houghner *er ved a* Worthy Matron of Freeport O.E.S. Ixxlgc and attended the Freeport Unit ••<1 Brethren Church. She i» survived hy *tx »on*. Malcolm of Homer. Robert <>f Mason. William of Germantown. Tenn . Freife rick of Goshen. Ind.. We* ley >4 Northfield. III., and James of Three Daka; three daughter*. Mr*. Helen Dur iin and Mr*, Charle* il’at ncia) Mitchell, both of New Buffalo, and Mr* Henry tJoyeel Schroeder of Vir ginia. Minn A son. Richard law. died at an early agr. MRS. BERN It EG. BRYANS Service* for Mr* llermce G Bryan*. H*. dll East Marshall Street, who died at 9:35 a.m. Tuetday, June 7. at Iflodgrtt Memorial Medi cal Center, will be held at 1:30pan. Friday at the la*> nard Osgood Funeral Home Rev. Wayne Kiel i* to officiate and burial will be in the Dowling Cemetery Mr*. Bryan had hern in failing health for the part three year*. Shew a* born in Baltimore Township on May 21. 1909. the (laughter of Albertii* and Sarah May iWilliam*' Birman. She grew up in the (towhng area and attended school there. She married Howard Bryanson Feb d. 1927. They lived tno»t of their married life in Harry County and had lived at their Marshall Street addrr** for 17 year* They celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary this year. Mrs. Bryan* i* survived by her husband, four dough ter*. Mr* Marjorie Nolfke and Mr* William 'Neva' Kenyon, both of Middleville. Mr*. Robert (Marvell Bigg*. Brighton, and Mr* Walhr iNaidai Vernon. Kabiman». four sans. Dale of l-awrrnce. Kan.. Jack and Jerry t»dh of Salem. Ore . and Norman <>( Morton. Ill . 16 grand children: her mother. Mr* May Birman of J»ck*on. a •ister. Mr* Nellie Johnson of Battle Creek, and three brother*. Paul Birman of Phoenix. Artz.; Orville Ul­ man of Battle ('reek, ar Friii Birman •>( Hastings Provincial House Withdraw! Appeal The June ' and Jun.- 2H Certificate of Need appeal hearing* *et hy the Male Health Department for Pro vincia) House of Hasting* and Provincial House of Marshall have bu n catu cll r«l. The Division of Health Facility Planning and Con structx>n of the dvpartmi nt had scheduled the heur ■ ,k • when Prininctal Houw. In< of l-an«mg. operator* «d the nur*mg home* in liarrv and Calhoun Counties, appealed the State Health lhr»-i .- denial of approval to their proposed 3 bed r*pani»n proposal for each of the farilitie*. The director * action, based upon an evi " r t heroflong term care Im i- • the two service area*, hail been concurred m by th« area health planner’, the Southwest Michigan Health System* Agency. The hearing* were can celled when the petitioner voluntarily withdrew the application* for Certificate* of Need. WBCH RADIO I 1JJ0 * 00 I i HASTINGS MICHIGAN I ---- —---- --- ' sc hater. Terry Noah |lelt| and John Chambers I right I Kelly Girls Tour England With Vagabonds Nora and Mona Kelly, daughter* of Mr. and Mr* Pal Kelly of Allegan and granddaughter* of Mr and Mr* Frank C<»prr of Ha«t ing* left May 7 for a two week tour of England. Scot land and Wale*. Their mother chaperoned the gniup. The girl* were among the .‘I »inger* of the Var«ity Vagabond* of Western Mii hignn Cniverxity, direct i-d by Dr. Elwyn Carter. To qualify for the Vaga b<nd* a member mu»t not only be vocal but mu*t play an instrument a* well. Nora plav*clarinet and xylophone and Mona play* flute and piarwi. Both Mr and Mr* (>-.|Mr • t w* «i1 under Dr. Carter for lour year* at Western. Illi H\*’IING‘.R\\NFR 119 West Mate Street Hi’ting*. Michigan l'*i’i1' Published every Mondav and W i dnrsdav at Hasting*. Michigan |9O>S '• ond CU** Post ag* pa <1 ■i Hasting*. Mich. P*i> ’ J)*) notion rate* Is per V) -rm llarry County. S9 p r '•ar in ad/nning counties. 510 per year elsewhert. Sin life copy 15 cents Henrv J. Dugar. ol Thorn­ apple hellogg High School, alter tin » received SI.trill Mli"lai-lni>> lerrv. »«>n ol Dr and Mr» Melvin Noah. 977H Green I akr Road. Mid­ dleville. received a National Honor society Mhotership. oar ol a lew student* throughout the nation •elected toe the award bv I be National V**ocialioa of sreondarv Mhool Princi­ pal* Terr* i* the lir»t T K •ludent ever to win thi* xholar*hip John received • l.egi’lalivv Merit Award, one nl 5(1 in Michigan and 1* ba*ed on pcrlormance of the Xmeriran (ollege Te»t. John i* the son of Mr. and Mr*. William I ( hamber*. Ml't.rrenwood, Middleville. Ihe H.IUri stipend* wrre presented without regard to linaneval need. 6ht Tter Gnd SensHmf They Cm Weed FOR HIM: Levi’s Career Club Campus Robb's Apparel FOR HER: Pandora Garland Bobbie Brooks Wrangler Jane Colby Trissi Investigate Abandoned Auto Corporal tiarry Howell and I'rput.v Michael Norton •■I the B.irry County st.crilf- lirpartnirnt are i-onliniiios their tnvrsiiga mm surrounding the rv . . IV •'! .1 I97K Chevrolet t .-rvitti it. the Guernsey lake It' j I a in. • wr*l of the Num* Hoad early Tue*day. June 7. D. . ,ii in; hvrn involved in a high -i*”! chase by K ii >•...... ' unty authori in * ali< r allt-getllv teing in volwd in a property damage accident ■ Thi1 i-.-ir w.*« .thanikmcd iftir H *l.nnninl into a bank. All at- Zia/tceUr 139 W. State St. Meeting* your master charge OR BANKAME RICARD W'e don’t fix houses, That is true; Hut we loan money Apply for a ' SIMPLE INTEREST Home Improvement Loan at HusTinqs Clfi| Bank 0UKH M NAHMfCJ ANO MKXMfVMtf MIAMI WC itMiMnac LENDER �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Uednr*day. June n. 1977. Page 3 Name Hastings Girls State Representative 'Driver ol tbe Year'—Mr*. Arthur (Nellal hbepler, who ha* been a Hasting* Area **rbool Di*trict bu» driver for li )ear* with an accident ol any kind, ha* been named "Hu* Driver at the Year.” an honor awarded by the 40 driven in the school system. Here *he receive* the plaque from Robert Miller, adminis­ trative assistant for non iR«trurt«oo Miller prevented Mr*, shepler lac her earellent relationship with her Mudent*, their parent* and the other driven in the system.- Hanner photo. Tom Mayo u Olivet Graduate Thoma* Mayo. son of Mr. and Mr*. Earl F. Mayo of 003 S. Churrh. Hasting*. lx a 1977 graduate of Olivet Col lege. In addition, he re reived hi* secondary pro vissonal teaching certificate. Mayo i« currently part of Collegium Musicu'm. an (Hi vet College performing group, now touring Europe. He i* a graduate of Hasting* High School. Warner Ptintm Deconton Exterior Er Interior Painting b Paperhanging m EatunatM Phono 374-8206 Paintei Patter FAST Repair Service HOMIt JKWKLRY in W S»ta SI Kuhn,. kk MS 7*61 JCPenney Men's fashion sport shirt. Short sleeve stripe shirt w>th contrast collar and placket Polyester cotton Sizes S M,L XL •8 The Lawrence J. Hauer Unit 45 of Hading*, an niiuncc* the Hosting* Kcpre tentative to the 37th annual American la-gion Auxiliary Girl* State is Mis* Dana Cartwright. Dana i* the daughter of Mr. and Mr* Gary Fuller. 127 W Grand Street. HaMing*. Hehl on the rampu* of Olivet College. Giri* State session* will operate nine days, beginning June li. Giris State was established by the American Ix-gxm Auxiliary in 1941. The an nual program i» designed a* a practical experience In the problem* of self government a* operated in Michigan The purpose of the Arneri ran Ixgion Auxiliary Girl* Slate is Io emphauzr the importance of government in modem life, to stimulate a deep aad lasting inlerrM in government and to enlarge understanding of govern mental pence**. These goal* may be achieved al Girl* Slate by allowing actual participation in the political and govern mental process. A* each girl is registered »he t* made a citizen uf a city and county. She i» also assigned to a political party. Each citizen participate* in the electoral process, ha* an opportunity to hold public office, and encouraged to share in the formulation of public policy. Mr*. Robert Wright. Unit 45. Giri* State Chairman. Matesthat this year wa* one of the most difficult to determine a representative. "So many girl* were in terrsled and all no very qualified that I only wish it were possible to send two or three.” Mr*. Wright said. Selection is bated on each girls interest, character, ami potential abilities, not on any one single achievement. Mi** Cart right ha* been active in the Humanities Club. Spanish (Tub. Mat Hub. YWCA. Tri Hi Y Brta. Marching and Symphonic Rand. Pep Rand and attend ed the Summer Session (19761 al the Institute Dr Estudios Ibenumericano* HaHillo. Moateo. As a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of I .alter Day Saint* (Mormon) she has held many office*. Al’YW Secretary and Peril dent. Sunday School Class President. Sunday School Teacher and Coordinator. Mumc Director. Seminary Student, and member uf Stake Youth Council. She i* al mi a Red Craaa Youth Volunteer and is a licensed Child Care Aide. The alternate rvprvscnta live is Mis* Cindy Traistrr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Traixter of HI Dow! •ng. Hoth girt* attended a Di* trict Girl* State Tea in Nile* on April 24th. There they had an opportunity to meet last year'* citizen* and girl* selected to go this year. Speaker* for the ocraMon included the Governor and the Secretary of State of the 1976 American la-gum Auxi liary Giris State. (JUMKatStGAl. | JMLFOMJA g HJN WITH ■ DKK&JANE' ■ N.qht’. 7 00 4 9 00 I>\\\< MtlMRIGlir Margaret Groor Graduate* at Margaret Tydcn Grow*, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gnm* of 1700 South Broadway. Hasting*, wa* among the 2.732 graduates who received degree* Frt day. May L‘0. at the Univer'ity of Colorado. Gary !<er Granger of Dimondale wa* also a graduate. Men's Knit Slacks ♦9.99 Patterned dress slacks ot polyester double knit have wide tirit loops ban roi waist. Hared bottoms in wanted lashren rotor* Writ sizes 30 42 Jim O'Neil. who ha* been assistant principal and athletic director of the Thomapple Kellogg Sch..>l* has resigned to anept the post of principal of the Springport Middle School between Eaton Rapid* and Jackson. II • had been at Middleville five year*. The Hoard of Education at their June 6 meeting also accept ed the resignation of Gail O'Neill as home economic* teacher. She doesn't plan to leach at Springport. Pleasant. Left to right them. Banner photo Extend Contest for Designs If you chHi-k interest rates at other financial institutions you'll be in for a pleasant suipr-m« when you come to the National Bcink uf Hastings For Barry Community Pool floating tw-gmn« r July UtS ■ ...for a Surprise mediate; II 12 a m . Mothi-r toddler. a<B ■ni'ed liegmaer July 25 Aug 5 IB 11 a m . Mother toddler. «wimmer. li 12 a.m Non floating Isgmnrr. advanced swimmer Adult lesson*. Thurwlav. K9:3n p m beginning June .in •'by 11 »hret of paper. Six area* must be painted. Winner* will he assigned an ar- i on which to paint their design- and drawing*. Single member* in the will he awarded each Notice! No»' iwm riWrs for Juif, Aujust judged on originality and suitability. in4 September! Hastings. dai. June 13. and swimming adult k The Harry fount y Com munity Camp A Pool open* June 13. Stu Furro Mother Tiddler thru adult tor* and experienced in teaching swimming Public swimming hour* Earner Painters-Decorators 374-8205 rhedulr Non floating beginner, ad xanctil beginner. 11 12 a.m 2 From Here Graduate at to seheduk for mediate. Helen Tucker Surprised Spring Arbor Huth A. Nicholson and Ihiugia* I- I N*mond of Ha*t mg». were among the stu dent* graduating at Spring Arbor ('•■Urge a' Spring Arb><r -m May 22. Doug earned a degrw in phdo snphy religion and Huth earned her dev re i» music. loti of the full tuition scho­ larship* tn freshmen enter ing during the fall quarter of 1977 The recipient* were selected on a competitive basis with test score* and class rank used as criteria. The ma-irily of the senior* receiving the scholarship* are valedictorian* or salulaiorian* id their rias*. TJti Ji. Sfri*t**O PoU Ml Algonquin lake has been Mich. Tech. Award 0K«iT.ka You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO Colorado Rita Loughrin Earns Rita C. Ixwighnn. a senior at Hasting* High Srh<»l. ha* been named a recipient of a Board of Control Scholar ship at Michigan Teehnolo gieal University. Houghton The scholarship winner* were announced recently by Harold Meese. dean of stu dents at MTU. Michigan Tech awarded ■ Granddaughter Don ami Maxine Fedew a of Hasting* an happy to announce the birth ot their 4th granddaughter, born to I km and Maxine Krill of Paw paw Brooke Elizabeth Krill imml May 2. -«td wry!. *1 fl lb* 2 oz. Maxine Krill wa* r*pccial ly busy this year, a* the wa» al*o a graduate of Kellogg Community College School of Nursing, graduating May 11. with an associate degree in nursing. Brooke i» tbe first child born to the Krill*, but brings the total number of grand children Io 10 for Ika and Maxine Frdewa By Retirement Party Home For Sale By Owner Hasting* school*. Helen is retiring. She began her teaching career in 1935 and i* a graduate of Western Michigan Univcrxity. Area Studenti Churrh of Hasting Helen i* arii rinihcUhurrh Guild. Bui her retirement did not go without notice by her 5th grailrr* \ *urpri»«- part* a nicr surprise Shown b, Appointment Only Phone 948-8818 Earn Degree* At Michigan Tech Western Michigan University tng* and two fn»m Lake Off-Campus Classes receiving degree* at Michi­ gan Technological Univer *liy'» commencement on May 21 llasimg* graduate* are Dennis H. Brogan, who earn ed s BS in civil engineering. Cl ASSES BEGIN JUNE 27 KEllOGG COMMUNITY COLLEGE BIOL JO9 !*•-’ «.»«*»* 1 CAS 335 leadership 3 SOC 623 Contcmixxarv 3 Hn>gan of 364 South Middle ville Road, and Joseph i* the son <>( Mr and Mr*. Richard CALHOUN INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL DISTRICT Melvi lake Odesu graduate* are Kenneth A. Hcn»on. RS in electrical engineering, and Scott H. Greene. BS in elect riral engineering. Ken Henson. 766 Fifth Avenue. and Hoad Mr*. Raymond P. June 5. from Heritage Hill. Christian School. Daryl com- firsi 6 30 930 .1 I3U5 4>*t >em»e. Hast Devrioprnent 3 rrtdfla "" ' FINAL DAY TO REGISTER June 15. 1977 tuition 434 00 Undergraduate per credit hour FOR REGISTRATION MATERIALS CONTACT IftctUMH A Myckowiah WMU nrponal Center PH 9® 3931 E*t 287 Battle Creek Mi 49016 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wtdnreday. June 8. HP*. Page 4 1.1 Hard Park WI TH (<H Si'll. BOARD YMCA Dm Haywood. Pre* Rkh.rd Shu.ter. Ylre Pre* Mr*. Pai Markle. Ser Joe Bennett. 7r*a*. Pal Hodge. I urn Sutherland Dr William Hatter City Food & Beverage Open*a m to II pm Leary's Sport Center I low at own llaMtag* Barry County Lumber Co. the IlmiM- ol Hualhv 135 X jef|er«oa Mr*. H«ndr* t *rt«ow IIH limo David Arnold Howard I ro*t Mi.. Jackie how I Ken Miller Richard VoMer. Chairman Mr*. Jan Jacob*. Sec. Mr*. Salh Millvop. Tree*. Mr*. Terr? Hudwm Mr*. Ethel Grow* Dr. l-arrt Haw kin* Corner W. Stole al Broadway Yow Retail store Farm Bureau Services Hastings Savings and Loan Assn. Hastings Paint 4 Wallpaper The Stack Agency I red Seed FertUurr I levihlr How A Duct* lor Indu.trv l’rrtlir*t Floor. io Town" Andrus Hastings Aluminum Products Inc. lavwaoce Agency For I aw.rance Culligan Water Conditioning 313 S'. Bolt wood Patrick C. Hodges Insurance Bond, of alii vpr* Credit Bureau ol Barry County Dependable Jeweler. Siwe 1931 152 W . Stole St. The Superette On 3 our Sull Hut Set tin Yow Payroll Birke’s Cut Rate Shoe Store Woodland Hardware For the Entire 1amfly Open A a m. to 11 p.m. Dad. Burkey Sales & Service Hastings Refrigeration 4 Appliance Hastings Press Ready Ta Serve You Ben Franklin Store KUWStoleat JeHeraoo I ompletr Radiator* A Auto Gia*. Service Wayne's Shoe Store I ootwear lor the Family Hastings Hotel Reahm Motor Sales Pontiac l>ld»mobilr Cadillac I adir.A t hildren* Head. lo Wear Ilk W ‘tale Street 132 E. Slate S*. Ml** »l Home Improv emeat Product* Enjoy Dur Ho*ptlalilv Lee Ann Shoppe H here You Save Doe* Make A Difference Brown's Custom Interiors Cleveland's Flexfab Inc. Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy National Bank of Hastings I he Hallmark ol Insurance EtceUeoce Coleman Agency Fine Fond* Meat Produce Hob Kin* Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. I rmetrrv Mentor’al* 130 F. Mate St. Director SPORTS ACTIVITIES - Jue 13 to Am. 5 Trawl* lor Girin - Tom Frirtogi Mwpurriaor • Marta Jone IS Girl. completed grade. 4-5. Wed. A Frt.. 1240-140. 1:00-2:00 (SA00 Feel Girl, completed grade. 6-7. Wed. A Fri.. 1:00-2:00. 246440 (64.00 Fee] Girla completed grade. Ml. Wed. A Fr.. 3:00-5:00 p.m. (S3.00 Fee] Tennis for Boy. - Tom Freridgc, Supervisor - Marta June 14 Boy. completed grade. 4-5. Toe.. A Than.. 12:00-1:00. 1:00-2:00 (64.00 Fee] Bev. completed grade. 6-7. Tue.. A Ihura.. 1.00240. 2:064:00 (64.00 Fee) Bey. completed grade. 8-11. Tue.. A Thur... 3.06-5:00 pm 16X00 Fee| Golf ■ Riv erbead - Gardea Cariaea • in»tructer aad eapervieer Bova .ad girt* completed grade. 44. 940 Friday 11.00 Fee ler toMrwUea and 9 hole* round. Begin. June 17. Softball for Giri. - Ciady WBcoa. wperviaor Marta Taee.. June 14 Girl, completed grade. 4-6. Tue. A Thur.. 6:30 pm.. Jr. High Field. Giri, completed grade. Ml, Moa. A Wed.. 640 pm.. Jebaaoa Field Arreh.tie ■ Jo EBeo Aadenaa - ia.tn.ctor - Monday night., Marta Jane 13 Bay. aad giri* - beginner* 6:30 p.m. - Advanced 7:15 pm. Children completing grade. K-ll at High School Gym. Fee MAO Ba .eball - David Styf Sopervime Kiwant. - Boy* completed grade. 34. Moa.Wed.. 140 • Jr. High Field. Start. Wed. Jane IS Peay I Babe Ruth I Traveling Bey. gradea 74, <40 pm. Men. Wed. Fri.. Johaaoa Field Mickey Mantie Boy. completing grade. 10-11. 640 am. Toc.Thwi. Johaaoa Field Hreatiiag • Dave Furrow - iuptnixx. Start. June 13 Boy. aad giri. completed gradea K-ll. Mom-Wed.. 6:304:30, High School Gym BaMetbaB ter Boya - Wayne Brown aad Pat PargM. Jack l-aogMreet Supervise* Bo? * completed grade. 4 A 5. Mon. thru Fri.. Jaae 13-17. 9:00-1 DOO, Jr. High E. Gym Bo?, completed grade 6. Moa. thra Frt. June 13-17, 940-1140 am.. High School Gym Boy. completed grade 7. Moa. thru Fri.. June 27 July 1.9:001140 a.m. High School Gym Open gym for high acbooi boya Moo. 6:306:00. begina Jane 13 Track - AHee Abeam - Soperviaor Begina Mon.. Jane 13 Boy. and giri* completed grade 5 thra ft. Moo. A Wed. evening 6:304:30, Jobmaon Field Girl. Bavketball - Pat Murphy - Snperviaw ■ I week la AugaM to be aanoaaced in The Banner and at Playground.. I5HW .4 ourt St. Hastings City Bank Patten Monument Felpausch Food Center Mr*. \™l> J.dtaasoa Jahn Panfil Dave Hood Dancer's 139 W . Stole st. Music Center 4 Gift Boutique The Hastings Banner WBCH Ha*ling*' Only 'ew.paper I22OAM 100.1 FM The JC Penney Co. Leonard-Osgood Department Store Funeral Home 138 W. States*. Hastings Comniercinl Printers 211E. State �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Widandij, Jun* 8. 1977. Page & Carol Furrow Maple Valley Grad Complete* Baaic Aniitant At Air National Guard Air Alma College Mr* Madelene M. Donald of R2 Nashville Highway. Ver montville. has graduated at Carol A. Furrow of Hast •iMant al Alma metalworking field. The airman 11 a 1970 graduate of Maple Valley. Brhrndt of R2 Cloverdale Rood. Nashville. SQUARE DANCE COOK'S I Oik ASM AL daughter of Mi Grand. Hasting* WIN HOUSE Sunday afternoon. June 5. honoring Steve Birman, who will In* among the HHS graduates graduating June Hi. The party was given by hi» parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Birman, at their home on Quimby Road. and lhe Michigan Stat* Fair toured Michigan last »tun T-K Seniors Awarded unending *20,750 in Scholarships Scholarship*, awards and loan* totaling about $20,750 Becky Knock. Calvin Col Michigan Stale Showboat Talent fidrntia! financial infvcma Coated Audition* Michael Hngg». Nancy Ca» I li„ School ai Mwhtievtf. foe additional vhoohng after their graduation. Some student* listed will receive only a Certificate of Recognition while other* will he awarded substantial amount* of money. The award* include: Scholarship* and other aid* granted by college* S12JXJ0; John Chambor*. Michigan Stale University: Honor Lakewood’s Volunteers For Their Community Service Winnie Shetlerly. Carman May 26th during the month ly Senior Citizen* Meeting. ley Harbour. Marilyn Flo* ner. Rena Broe. Max Deck er. Elaine Vanla-anza. MaryMak ley. Bobby MeLeod. Helen Bulling. Darlene Niethamer. Jodi Farmin. Peg France. Kay Klein. Afooa Allen. Marry Senter*. Helen Sid Clclland. Maxine Johnson. Donna Thorley. Jackie Carr. >mmi**ion on difference and the follow mg people have liern a definite pari of making it happen. Shirley Morris. Iikmd pres *urc training nurse Special recognition. blood pressure team, went Io lads Hustancr. Bex Hewitt. Vesta Hershberger, Ethel laugh lin. Kate Mapes. Jan Me Namara. Kathy Schlappi. ManAnne Eldridge. Pal Reiser. Hazel Herbert. Sandy Rose. Marge Eriok son. Jane Shoemaker. Mar guentr llansbargrr. Edna George, Dori* McCaul. Rorie Hazel. Joyce Petiper. Joyce Boom. Bonnie Foltz, Edith Burton. Jane Monasmith. Nancy Harm*. Shirley Kilmer. Marian Duit*. Ardith WUeox, Sheila Carter, Judy Hilly. Mabel Waklry, Kathy Beland, Just moved in? I can help you out. Don » weny OAd wonder otxxjt (corn­ ing your woy Ground town Or what to see ond do Or whom ro osK A$ your WELCOME WAGON Hostess I con simplify the business of getting settled Heip you begin to enjoy your new town good shoppng local attractions community opportunities And my bosket is full of useful gibs to please your family. Take o break from unpacking and coll me VICKI IANGH1RD IW 9»* "*•? Katherine Geiger. Esther Heisler. Dori* Lambert. Pam Lyon. Marcia lake and Elame Archer. Community Service. n.~«» June 14-15 lege*; Diane Habegger. Wester* Michigan Vniver lily; Faith Hetkkila. Central Michigan University; Ellen Jackson. Western Michigan Unaell Showboat amateur llorg. Grand Valley Slate Debra T.K. Student Aid Fund Roger* Gordon and Earl VanSickle Memorial Fund. Total kun* approved by committee $300; Patricia Maichrle. Karen Middleton. Cosmetology. Middleville Reading Club Scholarship. $450: Linda Foote. $150. (renewed!: Cindy Heemstra. $150 ire newrdl; Sally Merrow. $150 T.K. Science Scholarship. $100: Diane Habegger. Paula Fay Smith Music Scholarship. $50: John Izing. State of Michigan Lrgisla live Merit Award. ll.Otx): John Chambers. S'ate of Michigan Com Ertilive Honor Scholarship*. rant* and Certificate* of Noah. Cathy Pkwg. Richard Schenkel. Michael Srhondel \ and« r Ark and I km Wdsoo. University of Michigan Regents Alumni Scholar ship. $100: Dents* Conard and Terry Noah. National Secondary School Principals Award. tlJMWi l-rr» X—h. , , National Merit Scholar •Hip Corporation Winners <amounts awarded tiased on confidential financial infor mat ion i: John Chamber* and Terry Noah. Ba or Educational Oppor tunity Grant* based strictly on financial need and grant meni. eight students known a* of thi* date. Fun Day Sacceu Represent at ives—Sherry Stahl. Gail Blundy, Edie Mohrhardt. Suana Shellen harger. Kathy Wilson, Rhon da Dickinson. Colleen Deal*man. Julie DeJohgh. Cathy Manley. Lisa Spetosky. Elaine Meade. Kim Shoe maker. Kim Jordan. Lynn Drury. Dennis Pep per. Lirrame Wilcox. Lupe Torre*. Cindy Koops, Kim Boulter. Scott Woodman, Suzy Eckstrom, Carolyn Hough. Lynne Wilcox. Tammy Yager. Tina Billi* and Diane King. Bob Conklin Earn* Army Driving Award Robert G. Conklin. ion of Conklin. 2940 Lawrence Road. Hatting*, recently Brigade in Germany. driving military vehicle* 8.000 mites with no accident* or traffic iolalion*. driver with the 1st Trani portation Company. 106<h Transportation Battalion uf the brigade's 37th Trans portation Group in Forth, entered the Army in march 1976. formingem tbe Lowell ShowIxuii program and from all indication*, the tradition* will continue." explain* Dr. Clark Vrvdenberg. talent Day and helped make it chair. Andrea Renner, skate board; Barbara Baker, grill, and Colleen Ellis. tennis racket and lull*. The Fun Day Committee wishes to thank the follow ing merchant* and organisa­ tions for their help in donat ing lime, food and prize*. C A B Discount. Glttleman*. Scissor Wizzard. Quality Furniture. WRCH. Country Carpet*. Dancers. Sear*. Hasting* Commercial Printers, Welton*. Janets Beauty Boutique and Hast­ ing* Bowling Alley. Woodcraft. Harry County laimber. The HaMing* Han ner. Kentucky Fried Chic­ ken. Hasting* Color Center. Hasting* Broadway Shell. Burger Chef. Ihg T. West ern Auto. Muwc Center. Waynes Shoe Store. Gamble*. Hodge* Jewelry Ralph Tattle At Wsrrea AFB cali*» Pearl Hailey. David Foil "Dodie* of people" attend Cleveland*. Hasting* Sav mg* A Loan. Woodland Hardw are. Blair* Pet 4 Gar SHOW YOUR PRIDE WITH SPECIAL GIFTS I OR YOUR GRAU Jewelry “We are taking applies lion* for all type* of amateur talent from all sections of Michigan. For years w e have had some of the finest ama Thia year * Lowell Show Oodlet of People Make land. Doris Flevwer. Clark* Ode**a. Roberta King. Student Volunteers. l«akrwood High School Student Council. I*rr*ident. Larry High School. The official talent night Coolest will be held July 16 in loweU with the selected amateur* performing on the regular Lowell Showboat program Martine July 25 • through July X. Deadline for talent audi tian* is July 10. Contest ant» must register hy send ing name and number of person* in group to Lowell Showboat. Bo* £6. Lowell. In U.S. Navy mao. Hastings City Hank and The Reminder. Ben Franklin*. Ted's Shell and Mr*. Ronald A. Foss of H2 I»-iton. has completed Felpausrh Food Center. Hasting* Fire Department. Farm Maid Dairy. City Food A Beverage and Hasting* Sanitary Service. A special thank* to the Nashville Fire Department and the Tic Toe Restaurant fur giving the children rides arnund lhe race track. Included in hi* studies NAME BRANDS CHECK Ml OUR DffARTMWTS 25% Off Turquoise Jewelry 'Emythiq Yas Haad fr Evacythmg Yu Da!" ’v r-------------- order drill. Naval history and first aid. A 1976 graduate of Delton Kellogg High School. he joined lhe Navy in February1977 ==mnmr Lee Ann Shopp U>itall<:u: Photography For All Occasions U.8. Air Force Technical Sergeant Ralph L Tuttle. Payne of 16 Jeffer*." Si. S.E.. Grand Rapids, ha* arrived for duty at Francis E. Warren AFB, Wyo. Sergeant Tuttle, a baker supervisor with a unit of the Strategic Air Command, previously served at Osan AH. Republic of Korea. The sergeant, a 1963 graduate of Hasting* High School, attended the Uni­ versity of Maryland Far East Division. Judith A. Kidder 795-7143 Middleville �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. Jun* S. 1977. P><r 6 access to Mow Graduates It’s Time To Move On To Bigger And Better Things! Lee Ann Shoppe 118 W. State St Ben Frankfin 102 W. State St Hostings Mfg. Co. ou'vc earned our pride and respect, Grads, for the perseverance and determined 325 N. Hanover Janet's Fashion efforts you’ve made toward reaching your goal. fr Beauty Boutique 122 W. Mill St Now that you’re graduating, you’ll be able to put your years of learning to the test. We know that you’ve got the makings to go farther still .. to accomplish many things in the years ahead. And we hope that you do. Aii of us in your community just want you to know that we’re behind you 100%. Good luck Grads! Standard (MkGeraid Kent, Agent Hastings-Nashville-Vermontville Ray's North End Tavern 1009 Tupper Lake Rd. House Realty & Construction 151 W. State St. rapausen rood Lamer 127 S. Michigan Barry daanars 321 S. Michigan Andrus Insurance Agency Gilmore Jewelers 145 W. State St. 102 E. State St D J. Bectric Grogan & Son Dairy Queen 222 S. Jefferson 1120 W. Green St. Curing Iron Superette 218 E. State 205 N. Michigan Dick Deming's Auto CoBnon Service Mathew's Riverview Grocery Birke's Shoe Store 51 N. Middleville Rd. 114 W. State 328 N. Michigan Ave. Bartow Gardens florist 1505 S. Jefferson St. Peg's Beauty Bar Brown's Custom Interiors be. 410 W. State St. CLASSof77 2049 N. Broadway 221 W. Mill Dancer's 327 W Apple fl------ —r-n Parkview Motel Xrooney Tom's Market 241 E. State Rd. Scott Beduhn Ken Girrbach Jim Panos Ken Jones Tom Stevens You get more to like at Burger Chef. West State St., Opposite Fairgrounds, Hastings Carrie Robleski Rua Loughrin Tory Smith Julie Corrigan Suzi Rugg Kim Hill 139 W. State St. 116 E. State St Qty Food & Beverage 429 N. Broadway Mies Stamm Realty, 112 E. Court St 2493 W. State Rd. Color Center msungs Motor bates Strickland Insurance and Sons Janitorial Services 619 E. Bond 312 E. Court �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday June 8. 1U77. Page 7 Hastings-Class of 1977 Cotant's Farm Market Bedford Road, Hastings Giftbsch Funeral Home 113 S. Bmtaw Srt your course* for full -prrul ahead. anti your goal* for the* TOP! Wr knou you ran do it! Bosley Pharmacy III S. Jtfftnm Phtnt 945-3429 MELL DONE C GRADUATES Top awards go to oil our grads for a job well done! Good wishes and happy hopes come their way for the best of everything and a successful future. WHO ■ HAO.'O ^saf* - Seniors...'^: Vjf MAY YOU ACHIEVE YOURGOALS Mr in pnul ft Inri Congratulations tetn i put if fUK from All rf Us At... CniuHiMl' Hastings Fiber Glass White's Photography Products, Inc. 770 Cook Rd. 107 S. Jefferson, Hastings 945 3967 Our Boot To The Hastings Class of 1977 Hustings City Bonh Offices in Hastings and Middleville Member FDIC > �Hatting* High School Barry County Lumber Co. 125 N. Jefferson s I'oiih* On Si rung! The world is woiting ... for your shining ideols, your contagious enthusiasm, your dedication and willingness We need them. Now. Farmer's Feed Service gnjrain i 1006 E Railroad ' V/ youi'WaY/. * Gardner Pharmacy 110 W. State St. Armand Ranguette ■1 EUDEg GRADUATES! You Make Us Very Proud - Congratulations From Omo Farm Supply 2185 Bedford Rd., Hastings Hastings Aluminum Products Warren’s Moving ft Storage 1308 E. State St. 429 S. Michigan Lou Ann Sandeen, Hastings Ed Fisher, Lakewood Dog *N’ Suds 1110 W. Green St. Mary's Beauty Shop 201 W. Sftti St., Haitiitjt �THE HASTINGS BANNER* Mcdnr^da*. June S. 1977. Psge » Clan of 1977 GRADS UouJie, rRtwlR^iDOj to Deb Bariev! Gordon & Jane Barlow's Auction Service Gordon Barlow. Auctioneer 1907 Bedford Rd., Hastings Ah ALL SENIORS OF HASTINGS AND BARRY COUNTY Vic Braendle LITTLE PRINT II9N. ( hurrh. Harting*. Ml "Bringing 1 <ni Affordablr Uvaliit IhipikatioK and Printing GBfflHIBE ■WS SBN CIASS?1 [success We Sincerely Hope That You Achieve end Find Lasting Happiness! Goodyear Bros. Implement 1619 S. Bedford Rd To All The Graduates I'lllllu* Wishes ft.”. And Especially To Our Own Rick Travis Jacobs Pharmacy Ill 126 E. State St. ^bO, ?<’de who« Joy Congrats • HODGES Grads • 9 From GRADUATES! of Hastings Sincere Best Wishes For Graduation Watches A Hoppy end Successful Future! •14." TO 520000 Flexfab Inc. ns *. ft* *■»* 1843 Gun Lake Rd.. Hastings ENGRAVING FREE , WELTON'S Inc. Across from Tyden Park �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. June S. 1977. Pag. 10 Attend Evangelist at Delegates To Attend Middleville Regional Meeting Baptist Services Chwek Evangelist Bob Shelton will conduct a crusade at the First Baptist Church. Mid dleville. Sunday through Friday. June >2 to 17. Week night service* start at 7:30 o'clock. Tbe time of Sunday services are II a.m. and 6 p.m. Mr. Shelton is a voloist a* well a* a recognized speak er. For nearly a decade, be served with Orient Cru­ sade*. He was a pastor al First Baptist Church. Pon tiac. for 12 year* prior to entering full time evange li»m in 1974. ...and b<‘ Spiritually l{fuanlii<l! I Ilf • roll, iMrrn brethriw is < iihi*t Red Barn । Mrru mktiki To Promote Milk Sale* THE WUUtiGROV*. PABI.«II Al West Michigan Methodists Improving Participation 10*1 > 1-0 ST I ol Ethnic Minorities > Ml II O The West Michigan ( <ki ferencr «»f ihe United Metho di*t t'hurrh made ’ignifiruni »tnde» forward in improving participation of ethnic minorities in thr life of the rhurch during I heir annual conference ju*t concluded in Albaon. according to an an nouncement following thr session*. Thr delegate* approved the concept of creating ethnic minority churrhr* primarily black rhurehea In ihr five metropolitan cvn ter* in the western half of Ihr Mate. The effort to bring about .1 greater rlegrre of participation of lhe ethnic minorities will center HIMT IMTTtl Vrntol.KT t linn II Hr. 'Ju, A •• .1 Mo. M.f, g,t, RK4I K I MIMI METHUIIIST ltr...,l.4M 4 |u || U. Jwx t r *n i,4 around tbeappointment pro rr*» of the hinhop of thr Michigan area. Edrel A. Am mon*. Hi*h<>p Ammon* will pia» a key role in .be nurture of these person ren tered ministries, \ *piril of unity prevailed al the conference, even though difference* of opinion on various issue* brought several matter* to a lively floor debate. The 900 mimsti-rsd and lay person* represent over 100.000 United Methodist* in West Michigan, and they are now fared with lhe challenge of interpreting In their own local churches the action* of the 112nd *e«»ion of the annual conference. In action* taken, the r*m ferencr wa* fairly typical of other* past. while in *pinl. the .-on ferencr *et a new direction in creative unity and common purpose. Nashville Give* Officer* and delegate* of the Barry Eaton Local al Michigan Milk Producer* Association met at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bahs on June 2. Member* are planning to build a small red barn to sell milk at the Barry County Fair this year. Novel, milk related T-shirta, packaged snack*, and gum will also be sold. Thr horse-drawn milk wagon, owned by M.M.P.A. member*. Mr. and Mr*. Ed­ ward Slocum. u*ed last year created a great deal of interest and will be used again thi* year if the small red bam isn't ready. All profits from milk sale* last year were turned over to the Harry County Fair Association. Thi* year MJLPJL i» offering premiums for lhe best exhibits related to the theme "Milk I* A Natural." Details will be in the 4 H section of thia year's fair book and the contest i* open t<> any youth as long as the age requirement is met. M.M.P.A. members at­ tending lhe planning meet­ ing were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark. Mr. and Mr*. Richard Thomas. William Semarau, Wayne Pennodi. Rol»erl Curtis and Mr. and Mr*. John Bah*. about the rob- the "Corry meela Community" ha* in seeking to bring peace and reconciliation to the land. The meeting also will pro vide opportunities for dele gate* to raise their aware nest level on such issue* and concerns a* hunger, energy and economic*, the future, and career development for clergy. A scries of work shop* on those topics will be offered to all Synod at­ tendee*. The Synod is involved in ministry in five chureh re lated colleges in the three state* (Alma. Michigan: Muskingum and Wooster, Ohio; and Ixr* and Pike ville, Kentucky); in the Ken lucky. Michigan and Ohio state Council of Churches; in United Ministries in Higher Education on 36 public uni versily campuse*; in child ren's and senior citizen'* home*: and many other diversified area* of mission which extend beyond local church or presbytery bound arses. The Synod of lhe Coven­ ant came into being in 1973 through merger of lhe form­ er Synod* of Kentucky. Michigan and Ohm as a part of lhe restructure of the United Presbyterian Church USA for more effective mis­ sion. The Fifth Annual Meeting of lhe Synod of the Covenant will be held June 9-11. The three dsy decision making meeting will take place on the campus of Alma College. Delegates from First l*rev byterian Church. Hasting*, will be Mr*. Willard Pierce and the Rev. Harvey Beach. The Synod of the Coven ant is tbe regional body of lhe United Presbyterian Church USA in Kentucky. Michigan and Ohio. The Snyod office* are al 6172 Bu«ch Boulevard in Goltimbus. Ohio. Commissioners (elected delegates) and Youth Ad viaory Delegate* from tbe 14 presbyteries (districts) which make up tbe Synod will review the mission and ministry carried out during tbe past year. The almost • 200 decision maker* will also study and take action on budget and program pro petals foe lhe Synod * work in 1978 79. A highlight of the meeting will be a dinner at which lhe Rev. G. Harold Good from Belfast. Northern Ireland, will be lhe featured speaker. Rev. Good i» director of a community center in the strife-lorn eity where reli­ gious and political violence are commonplace. He will talk to the Synod about lhe human tragedy of lhe North­ ern Ireland situation, and Physician Opens New Practice Here Jerome D. Silver. M.D. announce* tbe opening of hi* practice tn internal rnedi eine. beginning July 6. Dr. Silver i* a native of Warren. Ohio He received his peemedi cal education at Case West ern Reserve University in neveland. Ohio, and gradu ated from tbe Wayne State University College of Medi cine in 1973. Hr is presently complet ing hi* residency in interna) medicine in the program at the Wayne Slate University - Hutiei Hospital Medical Dr. Silver will be asaoci•led with Dr. Robert Schir mer in internal medicine and will utilize the office facili tie* of Dr's. Brown. Atkin­ son and Schirmer in the Physician* Center at Pen nock Hospital. Verce ia Okiaawa Marine Corporal Douglas E. Vorce, son of Duane Vorre of R2 Vermontville, has reported for duty with the 3D Marine Division, on Okinawa. He joined lhe Marine Corp* in September 1975. Earl Robson Dept. Store 4339 S. Dinvon it 44th (Wyoming) Open Daily 9 a m 9 (Oosrd Sun ) Man Hurt Critically A Store for the whole Family "Our Prices Are Unbeatable!" Lettering Service For Uniforms, $600 to Barry Saturday Bowling Shirts, etc Cancer Crusade The Church Pages Are Brought to You Through The HMtings Banner and the Following Public Spirited Nashville resident.* have contributed 1600.18, well over the $421 « given to the Harry County Chapter of tbe American Cancer Society last year. Mr*. Thoma* Myer*, chairman, report*. Mr* Myer* ha* issued a big "7 hank You- to workers Dorothy McMillan. Janice latmie. Nita Brown. Marge Andru*. Ruth Hughe*. Aud re* Wetzel. Ian* Kenyon. Ethel Banfield. Janet Krl logg. Mr*, i Herb) Phyllis Frith, landa Boldrey. Joyce Koetjie. lauric Kipp. June Decker. Sharon Green. Mary b>u Bit good. Marsha Am die. Donna William* and 1-ucie Marlin for their vnlun leer work. Finns: |<obin*on'* .Superette E.W. Bliss Company rets «•*«» L 4 i Flrxfab Incorporated I i ,.l Hastings Saving* i. bran National Bank of Hasting* U.vWrr till' Brown * Cu*t<>m Interior* The Hasting* Banner «IIU •<>•<* t ok-man Agency Bosley Pharmacy l*rrwr>K>««s~ H«otu>«> U»S«M r* »*t mi r» wt wr» Andrus ln«urancr Agency 111 1 «l l*t*ra<Ho Hasting* ManufactunngCo. Hm>*««. Mrr*««a Ixonard Osgood Funeral Home Hastings Fiber Glass Product*. Io*. : ,< RC lUoiat* Mk*>«* IIA*TIM.A Hllll.l. MISSION IH1 I HI Ki ll lU.nal ■.r.u.c M.. Ir*e~<t War I> ea.k »«*■ .1 One young man wa* criti­ cally injured aad two other* were hurt in a one car crash on the Miller Road north of Delton about II p.m. Satur­ day . June 4. according to lhe report of Deputies George Howell and Michael Norton at Ihr Sheriffs Department. Seriously hurt wa* Charles W. Gilmore. 17. Poetage, who suffered a skull fracture and other in­ juries. Also injured were Ernie Jay Eccles. IB, Port­ age, and Jeff W. Vogel, 17. of 4539 South Shore l>rive. I triton. Eccles suffered a broken wrist and Vogel a fractured leg and wrist. They were taken to Pen nock Hospital and trans ferred to Borges* Hospital in Kalamazoo. According to the report. Eerie* was driving the car which went off the Miller Road on a curve, traveled 225 fret before going air­ borne for another 100 fret, and then hit a tree which wa* 36 feet off the road. About 3:30 a.m. Sunday Vinta G. Mead. 22. 2255 Ta:,ner I-akr Road, fell av'rep and *he lost control of her 1977 Jeep which went off the Shultz Road and into a ditch. Her two year old son. Jason, was thrown out but escaped serious injury. She stiff-red facial lacera­ tion*. according to Deputy Howell. Shirley Jean Norris, 18, Kalamazoo, escaped Injury about 11:30 p.m. Sunday when »hc toil control of her 1973 Buick on a curve on lhe Wall Lake Road. The car went off the south edge of lhe blacktop and came to re*t 52 feel from the pave­ ment. We Featuie Eipert tailoring Let A Ckihartt Mailable from Work CJothmt- Tuei. thru Sat. God's Power of Salvation . ■Y STAN CLANTON Chureh el Christ . , —— u, yuBpei, for R rs the power of God unto salvation to everyone that betievwth .. ' (Romans 1:16) Thi* great passaoe contains wonderful truth*. 1 Paul wasn't ashamed ol the oospei Rome was a city that wa* proud and soph.*ticated It was a place mockrifl and persecution that hi* preaching had brounht h«n P*,J ... ______ . — .. power wm mrMary ought wtuch sometimes destroyed •ndenslaved God's power was the gospel which WUTl 1TL11 frrwM I' - ' - Tv .. . . .___ ----------- - -------- ii wvromen Iram xamal *•««, bfoyjm ,bo„, 6, 3 oily 0*^ 2^.'" 1 ™ “»» o' Or® *0 no, na®, •'oo'o* •OTO*® «»d Kcwunc ot ® p®>®, ol ,hn <m. w. mu., 16.16). We have no power to save ourselves by our own rnhtavwnnM* . —____ _ .. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. June 8. I9T7 Page II MUSIC CENTER Ralph DeWitts Celebrate GIFT BOUTIQUE 50th Wedding Anniversary Summer Sewiag Classes For Jim Swim Suit A Coser-Up Mr. and Mrs. Ralph De formerly of Hastings, will be honored at an open house on their 50th wedding anniver (usual nod unusual) ' Satnh Muut IVed. June 29 6 Weeks Batic Thura. June 23 Yankee Springs Township Hall. 284 N. Brtgg* Rd, Middleville. Conklins to Celebrate Golden Wedding tactiag (he eleetririt*. not elect ric al rvlcbraiing their 50th wed ding anniversary with an open house on Saturday. Electrocution Albert Conklin and Lillie Gate* were married on June operate shower. vktimi Mr. and Mr*. Albert E. Conklin, of 7489 Scott Hoad breathing taihire. in Grand Rapid*. Ullie wa* horn Jan. 21. 1908. near Grand Rapid* She graduated from Grand Rapid* Central High School in 1921. and from Grand Rapid- Junk* College in laitin. Greek and English lateralure. Mrs. Conklin ha* had a dubs or societies but enter lainrd many friend* and re lalive* in her home Her life's work consisted of housekeeping. sewing foe the family, home canning, baking bread and bringing Carl Fornlund W AMIF RSA DRF Xutomatks A W ringer Portable Stacked Speed Qvero Hoovrr Whirlpool Admiral REFRIGERATtiHN AMI FREEZERS Admiral - Kelvinator Whirlpool Re*co GAN A OIL HEATERS DIMIHANHERS ANTENNAS Sold A Installed ran. Sue Schondelmayer. Ixrri Smith, Sheril Vanden Berg, Mary Wenger. and rd. during an hour of what some people dubbed "Thr Terry and John Show." by Chamber*. Becky Fasick. Katherine Garner. Diane Habegger. Faith Heikkila. Ellen Jackson. Cathy Hoeg. Michigan Award*. Sherd Vandenllerg. Terry Noah. Craven. Katherine Garner. Diane Habegger. Faith Heikkda. Janine Kuhlic. Sue Cathy Hoeg. Amy Sauan and Shenl Vandenllerg. Senior, in the National ('raven. Gerrie Esch. Katherine Gamer. Diane Habegger. Faith HetkkiU. Refrigeration Hasting* ■h. Wit lhe *ecnnd longes* partici The students which were rrcognued as having won honored at thr assembly. They were- lamny Barber. Mike Brigg*. John Cham Hastings Albert ha* kept Michigan State College Farm Account Book* since 1931. He re school auditorium to acknouictlge and honor out standing student*. Chorus Member. Nancy Cas lelein; Library. Garry Hess. Brad May bew. Forensic*. Cheryl lake. Eric Bor*um. John Cham Maichele. Terry Noah. Becky Owens. Cathy Hoeg. Marcia Hendon. Amy Sai 7^4/ Uwfa tA Man Born Here In Log Cabin Celebrating 90th Birthday Penny l*wi*. Karen Middle ton. Terry Noah. Mike Schondelmayer. Scott Van dcrArh. Kapan Baragar. Mike Brigg*. Nancy Caste lein. Denise Conard. Roxane Cutler. John Eggleston. Ger­ rie Fisch. Margaret Fighter. Deb James. Sue Maiehete. Annetrr Morgan. Rick Schenkel. and lx»ri Smith. Seniors having six or more varsity letters were awardeel framed certificates of thetr achievement. Janet (iondeman led with II let ter*. Ihher* were Faith Heikkila. Al Harris, Gerrie Esch. Katherine Garner. Cathy Hoeg. John Bremer. Jon Humphrey, larry Me Kibbin. Terry Noah. Rod Cole. Diane Habegger and Elim Jackson Two outstanding seniors received special recognition al lhe awards assembly. National Honor Society Scholarship. The National Hon r Society Scholarship Is a national award and only given to Michigan high school students this year. High School Principal Henry J. Dugan presented to John Chambers a special In California'* Death Vai tracks. National Geographic World say*. When rare rain* produce mud flats, high ZORIS niece. Shirley Fox. 4010 River Rd.. Hastings from 2 13. 1887. oo a farm in Castleton Township near Nashville, the son of Otto and Ellen iFlynn > Kaiser. He was born in a log cabin on the farm and moved when he w BENyFRANKLIN 102 W. State, Hastings 1888. He has been s Ide long farmer He had two older brother*. Ed and Adolph You got o bottor niter. Shirley Fox who is hosting the open house. All friends and neighbor* are cordially invited to the open house. The family re quests “No gifts, please." PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Delton-Karla Brown. Bo* 156, Wilkinson luike. Cheryl L. Swihart. Guernsey I Ake. Rl. 6-3; Lola I. Hendrick. Rl. Box 43. 4/5. Hasting* Carlton Bump. 629 S. Hanover. Hilda N. Davis. 714 W. Bond St.. U«a Endsley. 2881 Quimby Hd . Clarence R. Gross. 544 N. Middleville Rd.. 6/3; Ellen P. Keeler. 517 E. Marshall St.. A'4; Courtney Girrbach. 212 W. South St.. Wendy L Orbeck. 57H4 Head Uke Rd., l^rry D Osgood. 115 W. North St.. Roxanne E. Parsons. 1003 E. Railroad St., 6/5; Vern J. Dexes*. C 15 Culbert Dr.. 8'6. Gullett. 812 Sixth Ave.. Bradley Pierre. 824 5th Ave.. 8/4; Clifford Shell man. 1117 Fifth Ave.. 4'8. Middleville-1 eon F. Rock. 11635 Hock Dr.. 6/3; Edna G. Osmer. 2720 U..p Rd . Wade A. Poland. 6869 Whit ney rille Rd.. 8 4. Naihville -Bertha Mar shall. R2. Susan K. Reid. 222 Stale St.. 8 5; Jackie Wil cox.631 East St.. 8 6; (Hiver Downing. 335 Queen St.. 6 7. Shelbyville-William J. Vanderhyde. 11951 England Dr.. 6/3. assembly. The award John grad <ated with a per feet grade point average of 4A. Sil" for tM VSTRAP (Hear F. Kaiser of R1 Nashville will celebrate his 90th birthday on Sunday. nephews. Sp 4 Steven Fran cis Fox. stationed with lhe GANAFXE(TRFC RANGF-N Roper - Admiral made him successful in rais ing beef cattle. Mlle re call* seeing him bnng home camera film, thinking surely hr planned to photograph ihr children. The shots Outstanding Students Science, Bauch A Iximb, Terry Noah: Business. Janine Kuhtic. Paula Fay Smith Award for Outstanding Band Mem her. Terry Noah. Paula Fay Smith Scholarship for Col lege Music Education. John long. Most Improved Sym phonic Hand Mrmlier. Sue Makhrlr. MoM Improved Cadet Hand Member. Brian Sot. 10-5 p.m. ___ Closed Juno 10 It 11 for Gtsdwtun MR t\|> MRS RALPH DeWlTT Oscar is a member of St. Cyril Catholic Church ol Nashville. English. Terry Noah. John Chamber*; Journalism. Faith Heikkila; Social 945-4230 Open Tins..Fri. 4 to 9 daughter in-law. Kathryn DeWitt of McArthur. Ohio, and a grandson. Donald De Witt of Middleville Ralph and Aline Wilkin* were married June 29. 1927. in Hickory Corner*. Mr. De Witt retired from General Motor* in Grand Rapid* and Mr*. DeWitt is retired from Hastings Manufacturing Company. They now reside at 1101 Montana Ave.. St. Cloud. Fla T-K High Honors TA . AMERED 171 airport Rd. Hittings Albert years. Dwight. Edna. Edith. Al hert Gareth. Janet. Karen. Virginia. Philip. Sidney, l-ucy. Russell. and their 15 grandchildren The family requests “no gifts, please." It t ome* First Hitachi Miidi for tbe ane*. wedding and shower gift*. She also collect* post mark were involved in the dif ferrnt field, of activity dur BARB’S YARN AND FABRIC SHOP to 69* challenge throughout Mr. Conkltn is tbe local Migro Seed Corn dealer. Hosting the open house The Thomapplr Kellogg High School Honor Award* Portable A Consoles, Assyria Baseball Tram and played pitch and first base positions During the depression Al­ bert earned money buying and selling horse* which kept up the property taxes, lhe interest on Ihr mort gage and his Farm Bureau In the principal* in I he Bible Idllie keep* herself busy making patchwork quilts (nr 19)0. near Bristol Corner* WHERE TOBI Y YOl H I F.LEl INIONS AMI APPLIANCES where he attended lhe Bn* -Cal For Registration­ are their children and families. Mr. and Mrs Erwin DeWitt. Ralph DeWitt Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Krveno De Witt. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Firway. all of Hastings. Mr and Mr*. Sterling DeWitt of By VICTOR NISSON Mr. and Mr*. Richaril Stanley and little Stevie, of Charlotte, called on Mr and Mrs. IJoyd Makley Sunday. Evening caller* were Mr and Mr*. Omar Barnum of Hasting*. Mr. and Mrs. Don Haskin* and family attended the annual Haskins reunion at the home of his parent*. Mr and Mrs. Cecil Haskin* of Tasker Road Monday Ijiurie Haskins fell badly to miss the event but she and the senior trip. Friday evening the Athlr tic Club of which Stuart Kussmaul ha* been a mem ber since 1929 held their annual gel together. After a delicious supper served at Zion lajtheran Church, tbe group of 21 went to lhe home of Mr. and Mr*. Ro reminiscing and pictures. On Monday evening Mr. and Mr*. Curtis were guest* ol Mr. and Mrs. Ku**maul for a pwnie supper tn lhe hark yard. lait Tuesday evening Mr and Mr* Richard Cot Navy Signalman Second (la*. Eugene M. Weight. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Marquard of 315 Plum St.. Wayland, has re Air Station. I»moor*. Calif. He joined lhe Navy in Janu ary 1972 (lub Frida* wa» also Brent Donaldom's tilth birthday and this is the second year a Mother Daughter Banquet birthday party Brent *ay». unday Br»m Chureh in HaMing* ami he enjoyed it very much. Mon SnilM * • w ith home made ire cream lhe special treat Be* iN-nni* Demand ol hurne ( "Ik* here We under Greenville Free Methodist Church mi Sunday and will become a full tune chaplain signed So duty somewhere or the West Coast Mrs. Demand and baby will stay •ng Mr*. Ferris to GOP ljut In California Um?'j Its! AHI h\l»FR Thursday A package policy is available for hemeowners, farmers, business firms, to wrap up all insurance needs in one policy, at reduced premium, with one convenient renewal date Let Coleman Agency explain ths complete insurance package best adapted to your needs COLEMAN Agency INSURANCE 203 S Michigan• Phone 945 3412 GILMORE JEWELERS EAR Plf RCING CLINK Gill Bl evening Elwin Curtis accompanied Mrs. Barry Donaldson. Brian and Brent to lhe musical program presented by the 3rd through 5<h grade* of Ihr Woodland school. O.t Friday evening Mr*. Donaldson to the Mother Daughter Banquet in the same place, put on by lhe Woodland Child Study Women's Post Thr Board of lhe Harry Count* Republican Women's luncheon at the home of lhe president Mr* ILA. Adrou me Mrs Howard Fems Saturday, June 10 9:30 - 5:00 �THE HASTINGS BAX NEK Wednesday. Jun* 8. 1*77. I’m* U Opt» Horn Saads; tor Soft. Johaooo The public i* invited to attend in open house Sun day. June 12. in honor of Delton Kellogg Suparintcn dent Baail E. Johnson who la retiring al lhe end of lhe month. Tbe open bouae, boated by lhe board of education, will be held from 2 to S p.m. in the Delton Kellogg High School dining commons. Camp Fire Girls Earn Many Awards Wedding Day Not For \ Those X All-Important 9 Details Early... m And Let Us Take £ Care of Your Stationery Needs! 1 - Week Service On Il was a busy and re­ warding year for Delton Area tamp Fire Girla who received a variety of awards during ceremonies at the Delton Grand Council Eire. Receiving first year Blue Bird. solo. itarbird, and fundraiser awards were Chris Clover. Mary Jo Glo­ ver. Shelly Funke, Amy Rolfe. Jody Burdette. Kim Pratt. Sheri Acker. Becky Haight and Abeia Campbell. Fly Up. so>o. starbird, fundraiser awards- Dawn Miller. Tereaa Inman. Michele Floria. Tammy Summer will soon be here, Chapdelaine. Kris Gallagh and the Delton Ihstrict er. laDon Chanlrrnne and labrary is offering several Stephanie Halbert. activities of interest to child Fly Up. solo, and fundrais ren. er awards-Melissa Dal­ Beginning the week of rymple. Stephanie Falci, June 13. film* will be shown Dawn Hardy. Tammy Kct every Tuesday afternoon at chum. Kris Morgan. Uurie 2:00. “These films will have Walker. Arlene Warner. mnn- appeal for children, Julie Wineland. Jeannine hut adults are certainly in Carry and Margaret Fox. viled to come also." said Trailaecker. fundraiser, librarian Dorothy Tester. national project, and first (In Wednesday*, each week, year needleeraft guild a summer story time w JI be awards -Teresa Graham. held from 2 2:30 p.m. Julio Bernard. Jill Crilly. Starting June 17. the Stacey McCarty and Elisa library also will have a story bclh Thoman. hour each Friday from 10 Trailseeker, fundraiser, 10:30 a m. national project-invehe ­ Another new ot feeing at ment awards: Clarice Cham the library is a pattern ex brrlatn. April Cole, Kris change. Persons who have ton Finton. Lori Jo Mosley. Rene Mescar. Brenda Hart­ well. and Darlene Finton i fundraiser, national project involvement and pen pal*. Woodgather, fundraiser, polywog, and three year membership awards Teresa Campman. Jodi Hudson. Denise Morrison. Dawn Endrich. Patti Horn. Trina Carlson. Wendy Woodward and Julie Kaufman. Woodgalher. fundraiser, national project, pen pal. first and second year needle craft, and three year mem bership awards -Chari Jones. Kathy Plouffe, Cyn­ thia Vreeland. Becky Kah ler. Unda Riahel. Karen Main, Narria Scott, l-aura Canute. Michelle Millard. Wendy Adrianson and Col­ leen Vickery. 3171 Pinewood Derby were A number of patches were | from left I Mark Hick. first alio presented to Horicon girls Deb Sager. Margaret Martin. Sally Bronk. Celeste Campbell, Deb Willbur. Lynn Mohn. Sue lewis and Karen Bernard. Tbe Wakan award was presented to Leader Kate Hughes for her years »f Mark Hick won the fir*t leadership and community place trophy for the fastest service. entry in the Prairieville Cuh Five year membership Scout Park’s Pinewixid Dvr award- Sally Bronk. by. Other trophic* wrre pre Seven year membership- vented to Paul Eddy who Deb Sager. placed second and Kevin Ten year membershipNottingham who finished Deb Willbur and Karen Her third. nard. leader* who received ten year membership awards Delton Youthi were Mrs. Jayne Willbur and Mrs. Nancy Plouffe. Injured Tuesday Community Volunteer Services certifieates-Deb Sager. Deb Willbur. Karen Three person* were in Bernard. Sue Lewi* and jured in a one car mishap Lynn Mohn. about 10 p.m. Tuesday. May Polywog Swimming 31. according to Sergeant Awards- Chert Jones. Kathy Richard Barnum's report al Plouffe. Karen Main. leura lhe Sheriffs Department. Canute. Michelle Millard. Terry G. Henschel. 17. 2U3 Wendy Adnanson. Colleen Schribocr Street. Delton, Vickery, Alicia Campbell. wa* driving a IWW Chevro Jill Crilly. Jodi Hudson. let south <>n the Pleasant Patti Horn and Teresa Lake Road south of Orchard luimpman. Road. when the car went off Polywog and Frog Fishthe east side of lhe highway. Cynthia Vreeland hit a mail box and continued l*nlywog, Frog Fish. Fly­ on into a tree. ing Fish, and Dolphin -Lynn Passengers in the car in Mohn. jured along with Henarhel were Julie Munger. 17, and Although nothing came of Laurie Munger. 15. both <•! his suggestion. Benjamin 10099 Pleasant lake Road. Franklin advocated equip­ Delton. Dennis Fisher. 15. ping the Continental Army also a passenger, was un with bows, arguing that a hurt. soldier could let fly half a They were taken to Bor doxen arrows in the time it grss Hospital, according to took a Redcoat to reload a tbe report. musket. Summer Activities patterns they no longer use are invited to bring them in and exchange them for other* that might help The library ha* quite a few pat tern* already and Mrs. Tex ter said "this could be a great saving especially in children’s patterns." Ubrary hours on Friday are now 10 a.m. to 0:30 p.m. "We hope you will find morning hour* on Friday helpful." she said. "a»d per hap* these hours will coin nde with your weekly shop ping." The next library board meeting will he June 13 al 1:30. Every one i* invited to attend and suggestions are welcome. SHERI HOYT was the soloist in an ad called Tile Mark Flick Wins Pinewood At Prairieville Regular Orders... Faster On Rush Orders! SPECIAL FOR NEWLYWEDS-If your wedding announcement is submitted for publication in The Hastings Banner, within one month of the wedding, you will get a free 3 month subscription to The Banner. The Hastings Banner ‘Barry County’s Largest Newspaper" Award* were also pre sented to winners in four other catagurien. For the classiest entry, Todd Green man received a plaque for capturing first place; Mike Krug, a g«Jd medal for second, and Scott Farr, a silver medal for third. In the "most original" catagnry. Mark Flick was first; Greg Sutton, second, and Paul Eddy, third. For the "moat unusual" entry. Ed letter placed first; Dennis Sinkler. second. and Steve letter, third. Winning awards for the "best looking" entries were Scott Evan* who placed first; Marvin Van Arsdal. M-cond. an<l Todd Mesrar. third. Serving a* |udge* were Burt Morgan. Wayne Hayes, and Jim llaggeman. George Broadhurst assisted by keeping a chart of the cars a* they placed in lhe race. The name "skid row" originally “skid road" ap plied to a steep slope along the waterfront in Seattle. Washington, where log* once were skidded to wait ing *hip* and where bars and flophouse* did a roaring buisnes*. National Geo graphic say*. By LORRAINE COOKE An open house honoring the HOlh birthday of a long lime resident of this area. Mrs. Mattie Shoemaker of Boulter Road, will be held at St. Francis Episcopal Church undercroft Sunday. June 12. from 2 to 5 p.m. Mr*. Shoemaker came to this area 52 years ago. with Jesse, her husband, from Toledo. Ohio. She ha* been very active in civic and church affairs of this com­ munity and w as acknowfafg cd last year with a special award by lhe Girl Scout* for her many contribution* All of the children of Mr and Mrs. Shoemaker live near by: James Shoemaker lives on Marsh Road. Martha Bourdo lives in Martin. George Shoemaker al Fawn lake. Charles Shoemaker lives on the Shoemaker Farm* and Grace Herbert at Martin. They Invite friends of the family to visit and enjoy some rake and ice cream. (If interest to those folks living on or near Gun lake, will be the annual meeting of lhe Gun lake Protective Association. According to John Hulst Jr., the meeting has hern scheduled for July 9. tentatively, and more In­ formation will be available soon. Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Hay ward of Keller Road will he leaving the community to live in Grand Rapids. Gor­ don is entering the Grand Rapid* Bible College to major in theology and Kris has accepted employment as the same campus. Also en­ tering the college this fall i* Jerome "Skip" Coryell III. Skip is at present Sunday School superintendent al the Orangeville Baptist Oiurrh Kingdom ol Swtag."-|»ho<o by GUbert. and assist* with activities of lhe Orangeville Boy Srout Troop HI". Sgt. Jerome Coryell Jr. ha* returned from a two week training mmIm in California with thr U.S. Army Reserve* There i* to be a notable change of schedule ol set vice* at St. Franci* Epi* copal Church beginning June 19. On .hat Sunday Eucharist will he at ” a.m ; Church School will begin at 9 a hi . Family Eaeharial ■>' 10 a.m.; with * nursery. Mid week service* will hr as announced. Thr change was made po*nhle with the or dinalion of Father Peterson of St. Stephen's Church. Plainwell. which now allows Father Kurt Fish to remain at St. Francis full time. For several year* St. Stephen'* Episcopal Church and St. Franci* Episcopal Church have shared lhe resident priest hung at St. Francis. Father Hrterson will offic iatr al hi* first Mass al St. Stephen* June 12. and many from Orangeville will attend this M-rvicr. Ixrraine Cooke spent five pleasant days in Washing ton. D.C May 21-35. ac eompanied hy daughter Eve lyn. On Sunday morning. May 22. they attended church at St. Paul'* Epi* copal Churrh.in Washington and were reunited with a dose friend of the family. Father James Daughtry, formally of Tucson. Aru. Lirrame was in Washington in response to a federal suhpoenia from federal trade commission for testi­ mony in litigation already in progress against Amway Corporation of Ada. Meh. �4 Delton Girls Earn Camp Fire Highest Award Deborah Willbur. Lynn Mohn. Sue l^wis and Karen Bernard rrrrived thr Wo He Lad medallion. the high Giris program dunng cere monies Friday evening. May 20. al the Delton Grand Counril Fire. Deborah. 16. is the daugh Willbur of Fine Lake. She has been in the (’amp Fire program for 10 years, earn rd many torchbearer awards, and worked in the ascounselor at the Blur Hird Camp (or two years. Deb'a Indian name is Wakankiya tanda ikind. loving. honor. and setting and achieving Thr goals are a deeper understanding ofherself and such as ihr ability In com municale, the art id listen ing. the willingness to un strengthened understanding and practice of leadership an<l it* importance in a democratic society; a widen id lhe importance of sharing with others: a more thought ful exploration of ihr future and a more realistic a THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. June a. 1977. Page 13 Former Delton, Hastings Rested Donald E Roberts Man Given School Post Stephen Garrett, a former Delton resident, and former Hasting* teacher, who is superintendent of Coleman Community Schools, ba* Iwen offered the position of Delton Kellogg School* ■u-i-rintendenl. Thr Delton board of edu ration anticipates a reply from Garrett this week. He will meet with the Coleman faord on Wednesday to for mally discuss being released from hi* contract there. Garrett, also a former Delton student and teacher, ha* been superintendent at Coleman («r the past five year*. The ( —min school district, near Mt. Pleasant, has an enrollment of 1.133. Before that hr was assist ^Dateline Delton^ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mohn of 1029ft Brickyard Road. She is 16 and has been active BINGO Sat Nights. 7:»Hh30 Delton High Schnol counseled for a Blue Bird Sponsored by Deitoo Athletic Roosters Ann'n. dian name is Woh do ke ra ■ skillful artist I. BHiGO Delton \ FM Post 122 Al New Pesl Heme. Sluu, Paint Kd New Day Sunday New lime 19p.m. Road. Active in the Camp Fire program (or six years. ant superintendent In charge of personnel and transportation for the Brooklyn School District where he also was a junior high principal. Garrett taught in Delton in the 1962 63 school year, and taught in the Hastings School District in 1960 61 and again fr.-m 1963 67 A ISM graduate of Delton Kellogg High School, he holds B.A., B.8. and M.A ifegrees from Western Michigan Vntversity. He re reived egtended educate*! in school administration al Michigan State t'nivenity. and last month received an from Central Michigan I'm verwty. Garrett. 40. and hi* wife Deanna, have two children The search for a new superintendent al Delton be gan when Basil Johnson, superintendent for 16 year*, announced that be would retire June 30. Mton-KeCogg Your Vote and Support on June 13th VH Be Apprecated SANDY GOBBLE Candidate for Delton Board of Education needlework guild. She has enjoyed all of the Camp Fire activities and hopes to be come a leader in the pro gram. Ko Ki tlittlr woman* is Sue's Indian name She James T. Henry -Education^ Candidate backgound Mfon Board Karen is tbe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Her nard of Dowling. A len year awards and served as a junior counselor at thr an nual Camp Fire ramp at Algonquin Lake. Karen. 17. also has participated in lhe needlework guild Her In dian name is Taeinra 'little fawn I. The four girl* are junior* al Delton Kellogg High volunteers al Arrow wood Nursing Home in Bailie Creek. Lynn has volunteer ed many hours to keep lhe Delton park clean. Sue has volunteer work in Kalama roo. The girls' group advisor is Mrs. Earl tJaynel Willbur. who ha* been a leader in the program be ten years. The Wo he Io Medallion, which stands for work, health, and love, represents two years work for each girl. Working under an adult evaluation committee. lhe girls wrre required to satis fact only complete 12 activi ties In order to qualify for the award. Serving on lhe committee were mr*. Kalh ryn Mott. Mr*. Mane Ham mood and Mr*. Diane Sag tCWEarning the medallion is based on t be idea of each girl accepting certain challenges. ENTERTAINMENT in­ cluded a potpourri at songs from across the sea.-Photo by Gilbert of -Active parent Education 41 volunteer If elected on June 13, I will be an ACTIVE behoof'* musical program Thursday Members ol tbe group are |in the tench | Jefl Gilbert, and (front, from left | Mike Kourdo. Miciu Roberts, and Keo EddyPboto by Gifeert. and CONTRIBUTING member of the Delton Board of Education VOTE June 13th Vote June 13Your vote is needed and will be appreciated: VOTE_____ Delton-Kellog School Board Election Monday, June 13, 1977 Delton Elementary Gymnasium 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Candidates for School Board Member: (Vote for 2) Sandra Gobble Penelope Hogan Janies Henry Donald Roberts Donald Weaver Pd. pol. adv, by Delton-Kellog Education Association �T1IF. HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. June 8. 1*77. Page 14 297 Boys, Girls to lake Swimming Lessons INTERMEDIATE. 2.15 INTERMEDIATE. 12:45 las- Baldwin Jack Bat underway Monday for 297 Brenda M Ihinkrlbrrger Tammy Keeler. Stephen laRoux. Kevin Martine.-. R.H from ihr *upervi*ed play ground* i.. the 3 Mt’A Camp daily. I ha Pantd Bam l-tng. Mitch Vanllouten. Sam Vanllou beth Fullerton. Greenfield. Heidi Penrod 4m While matter. Shawn R.i*<y. Mi* Kelk-gg. And? Omo Michael S'right Ronald AV right. Andy _ ____________ W.Holliff, Sandra • Adam*. Jennifer Bradshaw. Jennifer Jacob*. Stanley Cara Lydy. Cheryl Eric Andrrxin, la«a Arm r.-n*- Mary Ann Arm Royer. I~uirie Snyder. Sur anne W.illacr. Ken Ward. Tommy Frvridgv. Kent Gee. fim.h -ikin* Michelle New • - -u-.it. Meyer*. Mike McLean. Anna Spindler. PREMIBMIL, 2:15 Steven Anger. RoM-mary Anger. Ginger Cleveland. David (k«m. Kathryn lAtrt er. Julieanne Kubck. Rentz. Michcllr Rent Ingram. include. Amy Bancroft. Tamara Benner. Joel Bridgman. Scott Chipman. Richard Have Kfavanich. dant. Kenneth Redman. Dennl* Redman. Andrea Rentwr are Beck) |».n Meli**a I hre*rman. Daniel Chn M-man. Anthony i hti-M-man. Jon Christen Razor’* Edge Style-A-Tbon oughlin Michael Coughlin Shannon Allerdmg, Moll) Dr Mott. He Molt. M<n Eldred. >h.iwn Gahan. For Pennock Barcroft. Marta Bend* r. Pamela Birman. Steven Richard The Razur's Edge of Hast Inga will hold a 24 hour Style A Thon far the benefit of tbe IVnntick Hospital Building Fund. All proceed* during this 24 hour* will be dan. Chri*toph<*l Greg Heath. Kim Mary Denney. Julie D-m mcr* Patrick Elliot, lasa Er.d*lcv. Michelle Errndge. >.■■11 Kimmel. Sandra l.» gan. Brail Lundquist. Mik< Miner*. Susan Munro. Car Jenkin*. Danielle John*on. I atnet a l-amlicrt. Brian Mr Bennett |left|. [<-d Armour, Stephanie Barnhill Rollin Beach. Mr ■arah Miner. I.i«a Martin. building fund. The Style A Thon will start at 9 am. on Friday. Hamel Kn-tina Robert Mio Iler. Michelle Murdoch. Quay. Steven Quay. Michelle Reid. Jodie Ruff ne r. Tammy Ruffner. Candi* Schleh. I.im Shorter. Robin I»n id Tredinnick. last appointment at 8:30 a.m. on Saturday. June 18. Wayne ik.m. Tim niond. Joseph Kuhek 6 Bliss Men making an appointment for the Style A Thon may call the Razor* Edge at 948 8767. Felpauwh Bakr Shop will Im* furnishing doughnut*. Receive Cash In addition, the Razor.** Edge management will pen Heth Stafford. Kim Stafford. Themkl. Daniel A an Axien. Heather Wat»on. Timmi PRIM HtMH. ||.<» Cassandra Banner. Sarah llawkin*. la»a Kelley. Derek Met r. Wendy Bricr-en I Steal Article* | From Boy* Camp their «uggr»t*on* which will Thr Hoy* Club of Kalama zoo camp located on the Erway Hoad wa* broken into la»t week and various article* valued it $164 were At the presentation certmnny Ray A. Jean, manager of ihr Hits* Ha*ting* opera linn, congratulated the men and urged them Io promote port of Deputy Gereld l.urd<h-king al lhe Sheriff* De­ partment. mg idea* can mean a great deal to the company. as well IN TF.RMF.1>I ATE. 11:00 Ann Colgan, Andy Colgan, lam Cro*by. Mark Cum*. V*>ny Heath. Kenneth la> i* in. Kathy Munro. Dawn Themkl Mark Cari*on and Mike Johnson. < an-.n, Bill Colgan. Paul K-iiM-r. Anna bdtu*. Amy b.ftu*. R-d. (H«m. Eva BEGINNERS. 12:15 Renee ChriMoffrl. Rebecca i hriMoffel. Brenda Dunkel brrgrr, Dan Dunkrlbergi-r. Jody Garrett. William Hub Robert. < ynthia l^ingford. J.dm Union. Chad Murphy. Micah Murphy. Janiey Omo. Family Fun Day'* surer* partialis attributable Linton Sell* R J lanton of the Imt.m l.umlier ' ompanv < r Alto to right I ->lh place. Kalin Ianton hod I lumber b.i*inr> drill, two burner hot plate, two sleeping bags, a pipe Six E.W. Illis* employee* I tick Denny received an lor the purrhaM- of relay assorted towels, donated to lhe club by a hospital. the company $5,541 Hart and Goodwill Road* in Section 29 of Rutland Town ship. certificate of $300 lor hav ing 0D HIGH SCH0< |*lerre. Robby Redman. An drea Reunnk. Rarer! Rose. Vitale. I um-v estimated saving* of I1J76.40. R.B. Onio presented Bill idea on recycling envelopes representing an estimated savings of $299.90. and IHck Hart presented Basil Tobias and I fenny Webb with $5JI each for tbeir combined sug air leaks on cylinders to reduce wrap. The saving wa* estimated at $100.21. gift certificate in a drawing while Webb and Humphrey customers throughout the 21 hour period. The employees plie* toward this project. All person*. ..me urged by Prr.mtek Ihrrctoi Richard Huke to make an appointment and support thr IVnnork Hospital Build ing IVogram. Skellington Promoted to Specialiit Four Dave F. Skellington, son ol Mrs. Jane I Hard. IM Post Ave.. Battle Creek, recently was promoted Io Army specialist four while serving a* a driver with the 7lh Infantry Division at Fl. Ord. Calif. thr Army in November 1975. His father. William E. Shetlingtna. lives in Hast Ings. Social Security Service Wolfe. Victor Bridgman. $5,000. Ray Weller presented Steve Soya with $119.01 for hi* idead for an improved met Sod to make slide adjust rnent and lftn.60 for uw of air operated lapping took rhandi*c certificate*. Thi Joel submitted the best idea. Don Norton presented Bob Humphrey a $500 award for improved documentation of setups to reduce setup Tammy Getting Top Priority’ Senator NOTICE Donald ed. we will give lop priority to increasing the number of interviewers going to Hast the Social Security Adminis tralion that alleviating long Senator Riegle explained the Hastings field office will be given “top priori'y" when anticipated staff increases Hastings area is "just one facet of the general problem that Social Security has in NOTICE TO BIDDERS “I am confident that every effort will lie made to cor directed my l-xnsing office The City of Hastings will receive bids at the Office of the Director of Public Services, 102 S. Broadway, Hastings, Michigan, until 3:00 P.M. on Monday. June 13, 1977 for furnishing and delivering approximately 7866 lin. feet of water main and fittings. The bids will be opened at 8.00 P.M. during the Council meeting. Specifications, bid blanks and further information may be obtained at the above office. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids and to accept the bid that is in the best interest of the City of Hastings. Hasting* office - as well as other outlying areas that Sherry Goodemoot; Kathy Riegle recently contacted Social Security's area direc­ tor. Roger Seamon. after Barry County Commission era had expressed concern over the long lines, uncorn fort able wailing periods and caseload burden at the Hast ing* office. Two social security field represents lives currently serve Barry County, with office hours one day per week. neat staff increase ia receiv- state problem in term* of current caseload* and staff ing allocations to deter mine whether more substan live change* will Im- rrqulr earliest that relief might occur is January. 1978. when new staff allocation* are year. In the past few years. Seamon has received in was optimistic that his staff would also bt increased next �WflMIADS ANDRUS /nsuance Agency For All Kinds Of Insurance 145 W. State Ph 945 4443 Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph 945 5769 in xiixi. \ik । osni i ioxixi. s\||si s| hm<t. Welton's < umplrir hrrskr • Heating • Cooling Xru llrtmxlrl firpair Vnw.lr.im 11drn Park Uli S Ifr.MiUai Ph MI5 •LASS •(■VICI WINDOW oust AUIO MIRRORS RADiiiOR stevia Burkey hair » and *»mkr» 21* X. Jvllrrvun Chain Saws Skapsmd-RtparW Saw Pas-Supdm Pioneer-McCulloch ewo Farm Supply M37 South Hasting*, For .ill you- electrical repair* ★ Residential * Commercial Kerr Electric M5-5861 If no answer call 945 4379 STATE LICENSED AND INSURED Your Wallpaper Store 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945-2961 AUTOMOTIVE 1976 CHEVROLET Scott* dale Ton for Mie Short boi. automata CaB 7% 31M_________________ M 1973 CAMARO LT 360 auto matrc tor Mie Power steer -ng. power brake*, »r con ditkxung, AM FM radio. tint •xj gla** rear window de logger. radial tire*. eicekeni condition Can 948 8641 after 6p,m________________ 58 1970 JEEP WAGONEER. 360 V 8 for Mie Power steering Power brakes 4 wheel drive *900 00 766-3173 6 13 1970 VEGA-unmaculate m tenor, also. 1968 Olds. 664 Mia________________ _68 business sav. GOOD, CLEAN BOND copie*. 10c each (no bother some com*!. Quick, personal service from Joan b Neil at LITTLE PRINT. 119 N Church. Hastings (AH kind* of panting) 945 9105 tl BUSINESS SERV. AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE Limestone and marl delivered and *p*ead Phone OarrHi Hanwton. NashvJe 862 9681_______________ tf DECORATIVE PAINTING on your van by a professional artist Any kind of octure or design you went Can Vern Mosteller. 948 8349 _____ tf SEE US FOR YOUR AP PLiANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR GE AND FRlGIDAIRE HELPFUL AD VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1105 W Green St. Phone 945 9481 tf FARM ANO GARDEA STRAWBERRIES Pick your own in your own contain ers by appointment For appointment, phono Roy Haa 945 2188 before 7 a.m or after 7 p m. 68 FOR RENT NEW HOME on acre. 1.020 square feet take access, anmcckate occupancy. 11517)546 3961 Mary Mill er 68 FOR SALE 750 HONDA Windjammer Faring, header, ewcellent shape *120000 Can 963 8391 515 SCORPIAN SUMMER Sale F O B 27 HP Id Whip »795 40 hp Range Whip 400 cc (1.095 40 hp Wisp 400 cc *1.195. 42 hp Whip 440 cc $1.295. *40 Liquid Cooi Brute $995 Broadmoor Sales. 5565 Broadmoor S E. M 37 Grand Rap.cs 698 8470 Open dady 4 30 tn 7 p.m ; Sat. 9 tit 1 p.m _________ tf BOYS FREF SPIRIT 10 speed bicycle with 24" wheels Eacellent condition. (He out grew it!) Ca« 795 7143 evenings.tf ROLL BARS, tow bar* and other equipment custommade for your Jeep, pickup or recreational vehicle Vern MosteBer, 2412 W State rd. Hastings, phone 948 8349 _____ tf ENGLISH RIDING SADDLE m good condton *160 00 or best offer For information call 945 2120 ahe'4p m. FOR SALE 75 mm Enlarging Lent I for 2’« neg*I Leica Thread*. *10 Cal 7957143 evenings If GARAGE SALE YARD SALE Thursday and Friday. June 9 and 10. all day Lots ol cJothvvg. odds and ends Baltimore Terrace Trarf er Park. Lot 38________ 6-8 HELP WANTED IMMEDIATE OPENING for an Assistant Director for the Barry Branch St. Joseph Employment b Trammg Con­ sortium located in Coldwater. Dulles wdl entail all phases ol program planning and opera lions Departmental super visory responsibilities will be .tsvqned based on particular abilities ol the successful candidate Applicants should *- ave one to three years eipeoence m the operation and administration of CETA programs Enponenco in the area of grant writing, grant fiscal management or ad ministration of Public Service Employment i-ioukl tie Iwip fui Starting salary of *12.000 per year with Mgn.fx.ant an nual increase* and eiceile^t fringe benefits Send resumes to Donald Moran. BBSJ Employment b Tram mg. 36'; Division Street. Coldwater. Mi Deadfan* for resumes is 500 pm on Friday. June 10th. C 15 WOMEN for (»art time office cleaning nights in the Hast­ ings and Middtewlle area Must have t-antportation and be reliable Send resume to Bom No. 1296. c/o nestings Banner. P.O Bom B. Hast mgs. Mi. 49058 629 Now-You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading* Dublic. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach mote readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will bu m the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar wr cither way. it's lhe most readers for lhe money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad HELP WANTED IMMEDIATE OPENING for industrial Mies represents live. You don’t have to be an engmeer °» technical person to enter a chakengmg and highly rewarding career sell tr.g industrial lubricants lo txismesses r^ht m your com munily. Sales eMpcrience (fleet, construction farm. food, and manufacturing) or a mechanical background help ful. We train you in sales rnansh-p products, and ap pkcations m a thoroughly professional. company paid program Field training fol lows right m your territory No investment eiccpt your full time effort, and you get an exclusive. fully protected territory with Hundreds of prospects for products that repeat and repeat year after year You represent a com pany on the move the quality leader m the lubricant field for over a quarter century Feci dead ended’ Stop day dreaming and start bund mg ycvir lucrative career to day. ugh! m your own OOM. and te- home rwghts with your family while doing n Act now. while one of our choree territories ts sti open m your area Send your resume, giving OMpenence and rwirsonal data Your resume will be reviewed and a personal mtennew will be arranged Write Jim Pruitt, Sales Personnel Manager. Lubrication Engineers. Inc . 3851 Airport Freeway. Fort Worth. Te»as 76111 68 PERSONABLE young men of good character and reference 17 and older, college stu­ dents etc. Fun or part time supper theater stewards Call 945 2090 for appointment 6 13 MACHINERY FOR SALE 5 io 6 dozen used fork kn trucks, al sue*, makes and types Bay Equip Co Holland 392 1811 tf MOBILEHOMES 1974 14 m 60 MOBILEHOMF. for sale Two bedrooms *5 000 Cal before noon 862 9338 68 The Baron A new concept that make* other homes look obsolete • Shmgfed roof • Insulated lap siding • Panoramic window only at: GRAY Mob* Ho«« Grand Rapids 44th St at 131 X way Open 7 Days 538 7440 RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and 3 bedroom* A way to BUY' Riley MoWe Home*. 7300 S Westnedge. Kalamazoo Phone 111327-4466. _____ tf MUSICAL NEW UNIVOX base guitar, case and cord for sale Has new strings and m superb condition *225 U0 Caw 945 9448 after 4 p.m. tf _____ NOTICE! AA MEETINGS Monday* at 8 pm. Episcopal Clmrch base ment Phone 9452029 days. 623-2447 evening*. tf AMATEURS WANTED lor Freeport Homecoming Talent Stww June 18 Call Mr*. Kathy Sebenick. 7655111 or Mr* Ruth Ayrns. 765 8621 for further information. 513 NOTICES ENROLL NOW for Summer Acrobatic and Basic Gym nastic Classes Help your child |Oin in physical co ordination, mental alertness, serf disophne and self con fidencc Classes begin June 28th Darlene* Studio of Dance and Acrobatics. 210 E Grand. CaH 9454431, Hast ing* 529 PETS FREE KITTENS to good home White with mufti color spot* Can 945 3756 after 4 30 or 5_____________ tf REAL ESTATE 20 ROLLING umbered acres, deal rural homesiie* in Del ton school drttnet. near three lake* on paved road. *19,97500 864-5415 58 SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE for your used guns Your choice of Over 400 gun* Browning Weatherby W.nchester. Remington all makes KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Chicago Drive. Wyoming Phone 1<6161241-0168_______ Jf WANTED MISC. WANTED TO LEASE hv supervisor of local Ixispital construction. 3 bedroom ea erphonaty mce home PO Bom A. Hastings or phone at Parkview Mold 6 13 WORK WANTED SPANISH ClASStS •. • , Children ages 4 and up adults, senior citizens Begin ning or advanced. Cheryl Markley. MSU student, ma jormg in Spanish education is organizing classes to start week of June 20 at her home m Hast mg* Cost *3 per week for two 1 hour sessions or $5 for 2 children in one famrfy For signing up. or for more information phone 945 5003 AHo will taach beginning Portugese if anyone is in­ terested 68 TUTORING m your home for reading, math or other sub pets Very reasonable rates Ca4948 210T__________ 58 CARD OF THANKS The lamUy of Eva L. Winans wish to thank all the friends neighbors and rela trve* for thew prayers, cards, flower* and contributions to the Nashville United Metho drst Church Memorial Fund at the time of our great loss, the fussing ot our beloved Mother Also our special thanks to the doctors and nurses at Community Hospital in Battle Creek, the Leonard Osgood Funeral Home. Rev Putnam for his (Mayers and service and the ladies of the Barry ville United Methodist Church for thee luncheon Time cannot steal the treasures That we carry in our heart* Nor ever dim the snmiog thoughts our cherished past imparts She is |ust away Mrs Donald ILo«) Tompkins Mr*. Robert (Norma) Love Mrs Janet Kundo �TKK HASTINGS BANSEK. Jun. a. ISH. !••<* 1« ARMCHAIR ATHLETE by Buzz Young There* furl} guod fishing throughout Barry County, and thr ba»* ar* hilling. Contmaliua Officer Brent WiUiwm 2 inch largemouth ig C pound* weigh Bluegill* are .till hitting, although they have started one should fi»h ir. about 4‘ near thr bottom. Rrrnt ling file* a* well a* they to keep their hand* off lhe young wildlife, lie'* had at lakefront property own er*concerned with problemrauw 1 by aquat ir plant* may find a new I1NH book In helpful Vqautir Plant, and Thrir Control" »lre«*e* a proper balance of plant* within a lake and Mill retain rt» recreational nd rronomir importance, according to the DNR* Al Ma**ry. who help cd develop the pamphlet which i» availalde without ro*t Write DSH land He source* Ihviiion. Hot 3002*. l»«n*hip left to right ar* Harb Wolljer. \aaari Me- right lhe "Plant* are a »Hal part ol with aqualir environment i* undoubtedly nearby. aquatic animal* Animal Ide In too great an abundance odidas^ economic mtrre*t Thr booklet divide* man agrment method* into two v our enjoym*Bt Thi* i» ai*» I M III UH Kill XX I. Leary s Sport Center mrnt i» concerned with manipulating nutrient* to prevent r»cr»»ivr plant growth, while short term management i» the direct manipulation of thr plant them .elves. 123 E State Ph Robin Chase On Twin Valley All-Star Team movement of nutrient* on lla*ting* High » Robin powMe. than to attempt rr medial art ion after thr nu tnrnt* have entered tbe FISH HITS BOAT frrence golf team. Selection. are made solely Southeastern Wins 6th Grade Track, Field Meet IhaxtraNe mention went Mike Walby. employed h field, point* accumulating ni wa* fifth with I point*. t*iat and fell hark into thr PROMISE YOURSELF A GARDEN. Thr boy* plan to return to la-arh l-ikr to find thr rr puled monater of the deep, and in thr meantime, well add their dory to “the one that got away" collrdion Siner fi*hing i* a combine Vance Harkr. Jeff Kennedy Hoy* lame Jump Won by Giri* noth large blur gill jumped from thr water, «ailrd through Hill iSEi. 2nd Paul Hau* chili! X 1 Ird Jim .Schaec Irrly. Timi I 12 5 Girl* 11" Run Won by Jill Daniel «SE'. 3rd Brenda lurk nest time, men' km) Heli} Won by L-pard, lu*a Keeler Tina Kame* and Jill Daniell Timri 2:IW> Boy* I<w> Yd Da*h Won ird Chri* Hough iNE« Time I3.fi. Girl* 100 yd <ia»h Won hy Brenda Faleonrr iNEi, 2nd Tina Kami • 'SEI, 3rd Juiir FergUM-n iSt. Rl. Hoy* 110 Relay Won by Central. 'Jeff Kennedy. Vance Harkr. Bruce Martin and Serve Connor*!. Time: Giri* l«l Relay Won by Southeast ern I beryl Si* Karrne* TaNoradbuilding /y/tcm/ and Jill Hanirli. Va-M-r Baeke it । 2nd Rich Ird Jim *t l«l«| SSI 4771 Fantastic Savings! awn dale. Ann Reed and Sarah Henry of Albion. Amy Hoy* WO Relay W.m by their fikhinc .kill at 1-rach Enroute. however, fir*t team are Hirn Rarne* and Chn» ZuU of Marshall, t ’indy Kemdgr <4 Pennfirld and Patty Harry at Harper ) Smilhimnd man iCi. Ih.tancr 13T i" Girl* Ling Jump Won hy Julie Dull X'l. 2nd Kellie Hamman iNEi. 3rd Tina Hoy* High Jump Won by Paul Standlrr 'Cl. 2nd Sieve • lark .. ' Ird Miks Girl* High Jump W on by laine Gorhina* iSEl. 2nd lavriTeunr*M*n tSt. Ht. 3rd Cindy Hubert H’l. Distance: nr. Boy* Softball Won by Kyle MnraMrr tSEl. 2nd Gale lUrry* <1*1 Vl. 3rd Andrew Howitt iC>. Smith of Marshall. sijo pitch T<H RVAME5T Sandy V.nFJ.l at 7515 7502 or Kim VanElst al 795­ 7227. Q>une Record Rom- Enyart. who. with her hu*band, Richard, own Golf C<Hir*e in fielton. re­ porta that on Wednesday. May 25. (lean McBeth of Mullenhur*t ia a par 3b. St hole challenging cour*e. Happmw Is Your Own Homo! And at Hastings Savings & Loan Association, happiness is helping to make it possible for you to own your own home. For more than half a century, we've been helping people buy their own homes. You'll get a lot of satisfaction from owning your own home. And it's the only investment you can make that you can enjoy so much while it is increasing in valuel Before you buy or build, talk to Hastings Savings & Loan Associa­ tion. Our reasonable interest rates and low closing costs will make you happy you did. ‘People Serving People’ Hastings Savings & Loan Association 136 E. Stair Slrrrt Hastings. Michigan ftohtor. pyeri rvmors F680 Sendee IMO L fUemd. Northtown Motor Homes 10947 Swetkkad Hr Rachfwed. Ml 49341 mu iiieasier> kid* � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-06-13.pdf e6f8e1e201da187a24d0d370da5bb702 PDF Text Text , ,!«t Hi. 4905U Hastings 1 ' ".J PUCIIC llBXM! . CHUfcCN !»«»’ "W—■—■ Banner Devoted to the Interest* of Berry County Since 1868 HiMtar, Miclug*. Price 15* MmmU). jaM 13, i*n right signifies graduation. No Charges THE UIMHR SANG at graduation. Young Man Against Driver In Fatal Mishap /T Hurt in Crash * James T. Shook. 18. Kelly Highway. Rl Vermontville, was taken to Pennock Hos­ pital Thursday. June 9. with a head injury suffered in an accident about 2 a.m. on Clark* North of Da ven port Roan, according to the report of Deputies George Howell and Michael Norton at lhe Sheriff* Itopartment Shook was driving a Ford south of M 46 when the car went off the east side of the road, traveled 108 feet be fore hitting a mail bo*, and then went another 146 feet before hitting a banked driveway, causing it to go airborne for 112 feet It then skidded on its lop 54 feet before coming to rest. School Board to •M-rgeant Ronald Mac! ton aid -1 the Hastings State ISili ■ Tram Monday c:d th- ift<r s thorough tnvr* tigat.on and after conferring with Pro-rcuting Attorney Ga. • I 'man ro charge* will hr placed again*! the driver of the p«ekup truck whet- -truck Tammy Ann Rugrf. I. daughter nf Manuel *t! Phylh* <H»4< Rurg. &» Drake Road. Rl ftowl m*. Tammy was injured fatal I? Saturday. May 2». m an arrolrnt <>n the Drake Road. The truck was driven by Wayne Houghtaiing. 21. Rl I tow ling. AMONG THOSE ow the ptetlmi at lt.-lbsg. High'gradualMMi were (tell (o right | Dr. Jack W allow. Mr*. Richard Fhske. Peter De­ Decker. Father Michael Howell and Robert Vawder- Consider Job Projects Tuesday Transportation policies, coaching and cheerleading assignment*, federal job projects and unemployment benefit* are among the lapses scheduled for discus won al the regular Hastings Area Board of Education meeting to be held Tuesday. June 14. at 7:30 pjn. in the Junior High study hall. Superintendent Richard J. Guenther said Results of Monday’s rrgu lar election will also be re­ ceived from the rounty can­ vassing board Gasoline and fuel oil hid* have been requested. and will be available (or eon sideration if any are reeeiv ed. In recent pa»t years, no bids were submitted. A nominating committee for selection of school board officers is to I* named (<* the July 5 organixational meeting. Rename Barry Intermediate Board Members At the biennial election June 6. Robert Gaskill of Dowling and Roger Williams of Delton »ere reelected to sta year term* on the Barry Intermediate Sch<»il Distort Board of Education. ftrth .err unopposed for lhe position. Robert Gaslull is current |y president of the Board of Education and Roger Wil liams is vice president. Steal CB Radio Darrell Hamilton parked hie GMClractor trailer at Johnson Field while working for the school district. When he returned to lhe truck his CB Tract. 23 channel radio and bracket! arre go'*- •* reported to police June 7. 13 Earn Degrees At Mich. State Thirteen students from Barry County were among the 5.104 degree candidates al the spring commence ment held at Michigan Slate University Saturday. June 11. Andrew Young. U.S. Am­ bassador to th* United Na lions, was the keynote speaker. Barry student* included: Hastings Robert M. (tor ham. *31 W. Walnut, doctor veterinary medicine, laura G. Hall. .Wi W. State Road. US in medical technology; Thomas S. Payne. 1*70 N. Broadway, BS in electrical engineering with high honor. and Louise A. Scha­ fer. 835 W. Sager Road. BA in special education. Hickory Corner* Charles E. Pisley. doctor veterinary medicine with honor*, and Terry L. Baker. HKJ8 Mid­ lake Drive. BA in elemen tary education with honors. Middleville Linda S. Thaler. R3. MA in classroom teaching, esperimenia) and Mark J. Wiennga. 7817 Whitneyville. MA in geo -JCSto, Marr A. Bar ton. 4810 S. Clark Road. BS tn fisheries and wildlife; Janet E. Kalnbach. 8370 Thornapple Lake. MA elementary education, and Robert C. Kalnbach. 8270 Thornapple Lake. MS in soil science. Woodland Lisa C. Fleas nrr. Rl. BS in nursing, with honor*, and Diana L. Heise. 4575 Martin Road. BS in retailing of clothing and tex­ tiles. Receive Ticket* A total of !b0 ticket* have been issued to owner* of dugs that do not have Barry County d<>g license*. GRAIH AT1ON i» lor reflection, l eft to right AU ‘A’ Students Joyce E. Gilbert of 5366 Gun lake Road was among lhe students at Northern Michigan University earning a straight A average for lhe spring semester. CETA OCE.N HOUSE An open bouse for every­ one to inspect the new office* of the Barry Cnuety OTA Title I .nd III will be held from 1 tn 5 p.m. this Tuesday at 305 South (bwrrh Street in Hasting*. AU are invited to meet the staff swd tears more about CETA. JoUcodfHut in Milwaukee Cxirdon Johncock. former ly of Hastings, crashed on the 121st lap of the Rex May* 150 at Milwaukee Sun day Eyewitness report* say that Johncock appeared to hit a patch of oil left on the track from a previous acci dent and hit the outside wall in turn three. He was taken to a hospital where he was reported in satisfactory condition with head and neck injuries. The race was plague with accidents -65 of lhe 154 laps were run under caution. Johnny Rutherford won the race six second* ahead of his nearest competitor. are Pete Nye. land* Case. thristi Wil— and Barb Wwltjer. Middleville Store Hit In Teenagers Spree A joyride into crime by five teenagers Thursday night resulted in three hold up*, a burglary, a high «pred chaw and sennit* injury to a Grand Rapid* police officer. After their stolen Volk* wagt-n Rabbit wa* final! v Mopped on a strop embank ment in a field north of Patlrrwm Avenue ami Bur ton Street S.E.. two IS year ■dd girl* and a |5year<4d boy were arrrMrd by area police Two other hoy* were involved. The youth, who had hern hiding near a swamp north of Patterson Avenue, ap parently jumped Officer David Marion, who had been searching fro him. In thr *tniggle. Manon said be hit Find Stolen Car Thr 1W71 Chevrolet Mali hu Molen from Steven R. Cooley* driveway al 816 South Church S»rret about 4 a.m. Sunday. . me 12. was found about n a.m. that morning Murk in the mud off the lammers Road juM ■outh of the Tobias Hoad. Thr rar radio, tape deck and tapes were missing. the hoy with the butt of hi* shotgun but thr hoy man aged to smack him in the throat. That Muntied Manon and the youth escaped The enme spree M acted in Belding Thursday aftrrmam with the theft of the Volks wagen. Thr group bur gianrrd the Itavc Ender* h»mc on the Moe Road two mile* nofihraM of Middle ville. and Mole four gun* two shotgun* and two rifle*. Tb->w- w-.p.n- and a hunt ing knife were later re covered with the ear. Within an hour, the youth* used tne weapon* in three armed robberies ak>ng M 37. About 10 p.m. the Village (irrorry in Middleville, own cd by Al vert Mulford, was held up and about $-««> was taken Erna Gulch was working in the More at the lime The next Mop was the R H's Bait Store at 9W7 Chet.y Valley. S.E.. Cale donia. Store owner Ralph lllroksema. 30. said two hoy*, one armed with a shotgun, walked in and de mandrd money and ammum turn about 10:10 pm Hr didn’t argur and emptied hi* rash register and gave the bandit* .22 ammunition. 277 Receive Diplomas at B 101st HHS Commencement Two hundred and seventy «evrn senior* including two exchange Mudent» received their diploma* Friday night. May HI. at the one hundred and first commencement exercise* held al HaMing* High Seh«>l. The main addrr** of the evening wa» given by Peter Delteeker. tiigh school biology instructor whose theme wa* 'Value* ” InMrurtro IK flecker *axl Ir. my cla»*room 1 have many po’rr* which reflect mwh of my philosophy of life, such a»- ' Give me a fish and I rM f..r a day. Teach me to fish and I rat fro a lifetime The Earth t* a garde n. and we arr the rare taker*.' "lafe is a jnurney. not a destination' and "I feel the capacity to care is the thing which give* life its deepe-.t 4gnifwan<Y The poster 1 would like to refer McST^ln *"♦.Trtww l"« Mrtr. Wm that i* not what ships are built fro.' Il seems that now you arr at the end of this Mage of guidance. You an- ready to leave thr harbor' so to speak. Many derisions will now hr up to you and you will have to hr responsible fro them 1 ou have thr basic kn--wledge. \re you ready to say. Thi* i* what I believe .» right and there lore my drcisa n i» In order to do that, you see. you not only nerd Know Irdgr but you need to add your valur* to that know ledgr Knowledge itself l* neither ”gi«id nro had It depends on bow we u«c that knowledge 5->ur knowledge piu* your value* rc|uai wi* <i>-m i A »et of rncyrlepodta* has knowledge but they ann.rt wt*e*' What do you value in life.” YOU are a member of society Will soew-ty re fleet your values’^* let me give some ex ample* of knowledge and val-Jrs. *->mr that arr with u* n»w anil other* you may have to fare Although Ihc*crrflect my htologiral bark ground they an- item* of ronrrrn to u* al! a* indivi dual* and member* of society. ScicntiMs M-arrh fro thr knowledge that society tell* them t>> by the funding of their research. Such a>. "let's wipe out onneer in your lifetime.' Where ran THERE'N I 1 I’ll! Wliwtro w«Tt*1<urWr hofw il will w-.pr oui cancer but could we find thing* that might not be g<«u1' ' That will depend on how aoetoty use* the knowledge and that I* where your value* n-me into play OK. let * get spmfie and take a countrovcrsial i»«ucin which value judgement* win- made for you. The abortion iasur That wa* an issue m which wsirty made a decision an the worth of life ro at IcaM how society defined ide The issue was put to a vote m many Mate* Wha. might be railed "play mg God in thr voting hearth ' Tho*e empowered to inter prrt ar.d define *rowty'* v slue* ■troirtrd and •'•■rtxrtl* arr legal How many >d you do mrt agree with thi* dm won' What we arr talking about t» a mean* -if fs-pula ism control and >>vvrp>pula turn I*, in itself, a tremen d<>u« problem facing man kind In Michigan laM year, for example. 65JMM) ahor lion* were- accounted for. which is equal to approvi matrly the population of nine elite* the sire of Hast mgs. la-t mr briefly explain another method of papula lion control that i» quite safe, effective, and also quite widely used the IUD ro inlrfutrrtnr device HaMcally it functions to present the fertilised egg from implanting into the JOY. AND womb. Since this method doesn't um- rhemwal* or per­ manently prevent the w .mar. from having child ren, how many of you wo«£d agree that this i* an OK mrth>4 to help curb over population ’ lot me explain t-i those of you that say thia method is alright but a!»>r lions arr not. Many people hrlw .e that the starting point tor a nee- fife is when the -perm and <wa uiute. The It’ll dor* not prevent the -perm fr--m unit tag with the .a. it prevent* the embryo <a new life' from implanting mt-> lhe uterus. \nd that is an atw>niua of a life at a very early Mage of development Society did not <<e on the use ut the 1UT* >r even questum rt as it did with the ahroiion issue. Thi* • nr comes from your own knowledge and your ■•w" - slue* Hut depending both ’he same issue Pleas* let's keep your values st raighl' Alng..t. this is *->methu>f society ha- already done, it is with us now. Let's look ahead to where you are going Whether you like it or not y<>u arr at the threshold <•( a Biological Rrvoloution more and more bi.-logically related knowledge is being uncovered and w>me of it is even -caring scientists so that fro the first time in hiMory the scientists them selves have d<flared a moratorium <m certain types of research. I am referring to genetic research Genetics » the study of how we inherit each and every thing about our •elve* evevolor. hair euior shape of nose, number of finger* and toes whether we have a collar hone ro not. etc. And also genetic d.roas e» such a* muscular dystrophy, cystic fibrosis, hemophilia, color blmdnesa. sickle cell anemia and many, many more. The question becomes, should we. that i*. society, try to find a cure or methods of treating these genetic disease*.' My values tell me wi mu«t have a reverence for life and thr answer must tw ye*’ We do so in the name of humanity, we say we arr our brother- krepec and try 1HERF7N SAONEM*. �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Munday, lune la. 1977. Piy 2 OBITUARIES MH*. NELLIE B.UAPPUN Mr*. Nellie B. t'appon. 79. of 1200 Solomon Rd . Hast ins*, duil Friday morning. June HI. at Penmrk Ho* pita! where she wa* taken after being stricken at home. Service* were to be at I Mt p.m Monday. June 13. it la->nard tKgoxi Funeral H inn- with Rev. Sidney A. Short officiating with burial in Prairieville Cemetery. She wav burn m Praine ville Township. Feb. 14, 1*9". thr daughter <4 Frank anil Sylvia it'«>Uiw»n> Bag lev She grew up in the Prairieville aria, attending lhe Brown School. She married John t'appon ■n March 2»-. 1919. They (armed in Prairieville Town ship abiut year*, coming to thr Hasting* area in 1930. Hr died Aug 29. 1917 She wav in failing health 'hr pa«t right year*. Surviving are one .laugh ter. Mr* llvnc Scchcr of Hasting*; .-ne son. I lair Cap p.m •>! Hasting*. right grandchildren, four great grandchildren, two sister*. Mr* Roy it'laral Cary of llamwrtl and Mr* Esther E*l crime of Ot*ego and two brother*. Hen and George Bagley. both of Delton. Memorial contribution* may l-r made to thr Michi gan Heart kssoctalfon. MRv MANILA L. EDGAR Mr*. Manila I.. Edgar. 79. o| 7113 rtth Ave . lake <Mr« m. do-d Friday morning. June 10. at Pennock Ifov pital in llavtingv where she wav a patient one day. Sen icrv are to he Monday al I Mt p.m. at thr Pickcnv Koop* Chapel in lake Ode* *a Rev William Hertel 1* to officiate and burial w ill be tn lakeside Cemetery. She was horn in Newaygo on May JU. 1996. the daugh ter of John and Minnie lOrhrmtaught Prtcrvon She wa* graduated from the Newaygo High School and from Eastern Michigan Uni vcrsity. She taught a total of 10 year* in Newaygo. Ion Mng and Sarasota. Fla. She married Henry R Edgar June 15. 1922. in Landing. She lived in lonsing until moving to lake Odessa in tor. She wa* a former member of thr OES in Newaygo and wav affiliated with the Christian Science Church in (anting. Surviving arc her hu* band. Henry R Edgar; <xic brother. Allen Peterson of Newaygo; one sister. Mr*. RO (Harriet* Carsten* of Grand Rapid*. VIVIAN J. McTAGUE Srrvwr* for Vivian J<-*e phmr McTagur. 27. of Bel lairc, Tens*, formerly of Del ton. who died suddenly Fri day. May 20. al a Bellaire hospital. were held lhe fol lowing week at thr Holy Gho«i Catholic Church in Houston with burial follow mg in the Calvary Cemetery t here. Mrv McTague na<1 under gone surgery the day before. She wav born in Chicago on De. I. 1949. the daugh ter of Victor and Veronica > Kania > Cimala. She wa* a Delton High School gradu ate and married Richard Me Tague of Hickory corner*. They moved to Bellaire where vhe wav a member of lhe Holy Ghent Catholic Church, the Condit and wa* a ITA Board member. She iv survived by her husband; a son. Riehani Jr.. and a daughter. Vickie Ann. Iw.th at home; her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Victor Cimala You're Better Off With A Well Balanced of Delton; a slater. Miss Virginia Cimala of Kalama two brother*. Virgil Cimala of Delton and Vin­ cent Cimala of Mason. and her grandmother, Mr*. Anna Kania of Chicago. nesday. al 11 a.m. at the William* Funeral Home. Delton, with the Rev. Elmer Faust officiating with burial in E. Hickory Corner* Cernc lery. Graveside *ervlce* will he under the ampler* of the Hickory Corner* Masonic laidge 345 FA AM. He was born April 25. MRS. RUSSELL BIRD 1910, in lake Odessa. thr Service* for Mr*. Hustell son of Hyde and Mary tlaural Hird. 76. of 49 Drift lane. Palmetto. Fla., for­ (Shaw) Bever. Hr lived in merly of Wall Lake. Delton lhe Delton area for many jnd of Kalamaxoo. who died years. He wa* a supervisor for Michigan Shade Tree vuddenly Tue*day. June 7. al her home in Florida, were Corporation for 35 years and held II a.m. Saturday, at the retired in 1973 from the William* Funeral Home in Hercules Chemical Co. of Kalamazoo Delton. Rev. Chalmcr Ma* tin officiated and burial wa* He was a member of the in Cellar Creek Cemetery. Hickory Corner* Masonic Lodge, lhe Prudence Noblev She wa* born Oct. 19. 1900. in Chicago, lhe daugh Chapter 366 OES of Hickory ter of Rudolph and Millie Corner*, lhe Faith United Methodist Church of Delton Novak. She lived the past two year* in Florida and and wa* a former member of married Russell Bird on Dec. the Delton loon* Club. 20. 1923 in Chicago. Hr died He married Su*ie Quick on Oct. 21. 1935. in Elkhart. March 16. 1977. She wa* a member of the Ind. Prudence Noble Chapter No. Surviving are hl* write; one daughter. Mr*. Terry 366 O.E.S. of Hickory Cor nrr*; the ladies auxiliary (Alice) McNitt of Mesick, VFW No. 837 of Kalamaxoo two sons and daughter* and vhe wav past president in law. Earl W. and Vivian of the club, and wa* a Bever Jr. of Brogan Rd.. member of the Palmetto Hasting*, and Donald L and have to gather knowledge, l*rr*bytenan Church. Judy Bever of R3 Dellon, search for thr background She is survived by one nine grandchildren; two at* such a* what i* the material ter*. Mrs. Albert irhirothy) daughter. Mr*. Warner (Bet of heredity. tyl Dickey of Rutherfordton. Shellenbarger and Mr*. We have gotten that far N.C.; a daughter in law. Royal I Helen I Haller, both of and lhe material of heredity Mrv Robert i Ruth I Hird of lake Odessa. and two bn. is a molecule of DNA. a Wall lake, Delton, and five t her*. Gail Bever of Grand complex chrmic.J that every grandchildren. Rapid* and Freeman Bever living t hing on Forth get* it* A w®. Robert R Bird, of Saranac. structure and function ended died May 4. I975. Memorial contribution* from. In a sense, it.* like a may be made to the Pennock computer punch card which Hospital or the Faith United give* certain information EARL W. BEV EM Methodist Church Building when put through the com Earl W. Bev er. Sr.. 67. of Fund. puter. Well this is know 22.* S. Grove St.. Delton. ledge and remember that it dinJ Sunday. June 12, at the in itself is neither good nor Barry County Medical Care ANTONIO R. GARCIA bad. In doing research, bow Facility, where be had been Service* far Antonio R. ever, one answer lead* to a patient a short time. Garcia. 74. of 1409 4th Ave., many question* and we are Service* are to be Wed lake Odessa, who died Sun now on lhe threashold of day morning. June 12. at creating new life. Blodgett Hospital in Grand A tii hniquc called rreom Rapids, w here he had been a binant DNA (a hot item in Cient since June 9. will be today* news) will allow us 1 Wednesday al 10:30 al to produce new kind* of St. Edward* Catholic living things that never be Church in latke Odessa. fore existed on this Forth. Fr. Edward Orlowski will We have made in the labor* otheiai. with burial in Sun mouw Hybrid *et Memorial Garden* In lory. m**> cells. And a new* release Ionia. Rosary will he recited Tuesday evening at X p.m. at the Pickens Keops ChapeL Mr. Garcia was Isirn May 10. 1903. in Nuevo Leon. Mexico, lhe son of Juan and Dominga iRoblero) Garcia. Hr married Ursula Granado in 1931 in Texas. They moved to lake Odessa in 1953 where he wa* employ id at the lake Odessa Canning Co., retiring in 1972. He is survived hy ht* wife; eight son*. John of (anting; Manuel of Dalia*. Texas; Je*»c and Joseph of Austin, Texas; Antonio Jr. of Stan ton; Frank. Richard and David, ill of lake Odessa; seven daughter*. Mr*. Michael iThrrcva) Sda* of Sunfield; Mr*. Rol>crt tlau) Garcia. Mr*. Eddie iFran ce»l Banda. Mr*. David (Mary) Aguinga and Mr*. Reuben I Delores > GimraJri all of (anting; Mist l_upc Garcia and Mis* Row* Gar ria. both of lake Odea**; 17 grandchildren, and vevrn great grandchildren boo; UANHIAia utrsM* UM> ItAll OHlaV AwrOrCkawWxUi tHH-a Mnwu.; produced a bacteria spliced with hereditary material from rat* that could produce though thi* I* still In the research stage, it is through these technique* that we will create new life form* YES I SAID CREATE which is an art worthy of any God! I* it right or wrong, good or bad. fair or unfair? Remember, we may have started to wipe out cancer in your lifetime and liccausc of the technique* we develop we are <>n the threshold of genet icaliy engineering newlife form*. Again thi* know ledge could possibly be used to cure cancer, correct many genetic diseases, and a* some companies arr already fookiag into, the production of a new type of bacteria that will cat oil and thus be able to dean up oil spills. Il might even he possible to have a capsule, like a vita­ min pill, programed with algebra, history. English, biology, or another person * value My pntnt is that once thr techniques FOR RED CROSS-Barr* ( Mat) Community WaUk i in the world will use them. tJu*t like with gun powder Coffee Break held May 22 and thr atom bomb). Av I said earlier, you an­ on the threshold <>( a Be­ logical Revolution. More and Steve ladtu* receive* the more will he done in your cheek from eemmuaity lifetime to control and create witch (fosenwe George Rh life, conquer disease, over cUr. Shown from left to population, environmental right: Treasurer Bob problem*, etc. than anytime Aguirre: ( omwa^ty WoUh in history. Many of the de Coordinator Bowie Max­ cision* will be made in the field; IfobUc Retedw* Vicfoe voting booth, either directly Jerkatl*; Dr. Sieve Lettas; or through the pn-ple wr George Ritchie, aad Secrr elect. Remember, society tan Pat Ritride.-Baaner place* their value* <>n re phota search by supporting and funding it. Also remember YOU arc a part of society And so to conclude. I will your value* come into would like to challenge you. play? In Nazi Germany, only research that supported the the (la« <d 1977. with Hus qu-gr which I hope you will ideas of the Third Reich wa* allowed! If you stand around always remember: "AU that is necessary for evil to like an ostrich with it* brail in thr sand, as one student triumph is that good people put it. someone will come do nothing!" My good people along and kick you in thr it I* up to you-you are leaving the harbor to do butt and you won’t trr it what you were both for. I coming! Although my example* hope your value* keep up with your knowledge. Be arr related to my hack ground in biology your cause It* only when you add value* in Hfo related tu your value* to your kn--w leiigr do you get wisdom. everything you do! |« |J Bank • • • • • Savings Accounts Checking Accounts Personal Loans Auto Loans Walk-Up Window • • • • • Drive-In Banking Bank By Mail Night Depository Safe Deposit Boxes Direct Deposit of Social Security Checks B-ational 2^1 IBank of Bastings West State at Broadway Member FDIC All Deposits Insured Up To $40,000. 130 E. State St., Hastings Ph. 945-2163 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Mocxlay. June 13.11)77. Pag- 3 Youth Hurt Badly In Crash Three 16 year old boya morning. June 13. in a one-car crash on M 37 just tree with ila top. Hector was injured along Corporal Gary Howell and Deputies George Howell and moad C. Oros. 12200 Belle vue, snd Timothy A. Eccles. Battle Creek. Sheriffs Department. According lo the report, Edward W. Hector. Hallie dition and was transferred lhe trunkline when the 1962 Dodge went off lhe weal 'houldrr before going back “cross the road where it nock Hospital pital where he underwent surgery He was paralysed from the waist down and suffered internal injuries. Oros and Eccles were treat­ ed and released. Beth are 1975 Hasting* Hick School graduates. Phil Regan Here Saturday For “Y Cubs, Dodgers and Tiger* and now coach at Grand Valley State College, wfll be here Saturday at 10 a.m. until I p.m. for a clinic for Hastings Youth Council pro grim. Coach Bernie Oom, direc- program, said Regan will conduct a dlnie along with Coach Oom. Coaeh Jeff attend. Coaeh Oom said boys should bring their gloves play.’ REPRESENTING the ths Wolfe .nd Dave Mil) Ah 50th MEMBERS-Herr arr Defensive and offensive baseball will be demonstrat pleted third grade through Healthy Economy THREE GENERATIONS- Would Cure Kruko |1947|. and Richard Michigan’s Problems A healthy American economy would go a long way lo solve Michigan* good, except in comparison with lhe immediate past. Molin said there really is a ployment problems, the Hasting* Kiwani* Club was ease hardship, although they stale official. Keith Molin. director of the Michigan Department of wrong with this country or thia state that a healthy economy would not cure." averaging 10 percent last year. Although the jobless because it Is much higher than adults. However. Molin said. Milliken young people for future em­ ployment. not just provide "Not all of our problem* are self-inflicted." Molin W HERE TO BUY YOVR TELEVISIONS AND APPLIANCES federal government has not been very sympathetic to Michigan's problems. He DadstheWord1Jjustir So See Our nuptial shower and luncheon Friday noon. June 10, at the home of Mrs. Elsie Furrow. Father’s Day Speciale lature has set a premium price on doing business in Shay, received many lovely gifts from her ro worker* in county office*. The occasion and stiff requirements on business. Michigan "has lost row. Dori* Martin. Nancy Gales and Margaret Snyder. ALL LEVI WEARABLES 20% Off T.V. A STEREO important national facilities Winding up hi* remarks. must be reversed before the economy will regain its full REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS HASTINGS TMArriC TICKETS GAS A ELECTRIC RANGES triau. (»•<■>!( X/13. Mark II lul«n GAS A OH. HEATERS DISHWASHERS ANTENNAS Sold A In •tailed HOLE IN ONE Hastings Refrigeration Peurach, Curtis, Pierce Lead Monday Golf Scorers Dr. Carl Peurach fired a 0; Gee 43.3. O'Connor 52. 1; Gillespie 47.4. Vaughn 69.0; Red Division Hamilton 44.3, Hall 44. I. 51.0; Stanley 42. 3. Cove 46. I; Matthews 12. 2. Hopkin* Hastings Country Club Mon day. taking four points from Bob Miller who shot a 40. Don Curtis came in with a 37 to win four points from David Woodliff and Wayne Kuzava 46. 4. Fluke 52. 0. Standings J Jacobs and J. Coleman 44. 4. Hothfu*. Steading*--Hopkin* 15. Stanley 11. Hamilton It. Mathew* 10. luiwrrncr 9. four points to Frank Far- Monday’s results: Green Division Johnson 52. 2. Jarman 53. 2; Koop 47.3. Dorman 53. 1; Berry 51. 2. Keller 56. 2; Norris 49. 4. Smith 61. 0; Rohde 46. 3. Pfaff 50. 1; Markle 45. 4. Neuman 49. 0; Panfil 45.4. T. Haven* 47.0. Standings Norris 13. Neuman 12. Pfaff. Markle. Keller and Panfil 10, Jar T. Havens and Johnson 8. Koop 7, Hoekstra 6. Cook Phone 374A206 Painter Patter arrested W kite ISvhien Burkholder 43,4. losty 51. 0; Crickelte 43. 4. Toburen 51. 0; D. Curtis 37. 4. Woodliff 62. 0. J. Fisher 46. 2. Moore 47. 2; Kennedy 58. 3. Weller 54.0: Allshouvc 45. Stendingw-Sweet 18. All* house and Burkholder 16. Curtis 12. Findlay and Me Millan II. D. Jacobs. Toburen. Blashkew and Crickette8. Weller and Ken- Fisher and Holman 4. Wood ; liff 2 and Cooper I. Gold IHvimoo Laubaugh 41. 4, C. Guy 45. 0; Bateman 47.3. Hughes 54. McKinely 41. 2. ('under 47. 2: Fisher 45. 4. St an lake 46. and Hook 9; Hoke 8. Hughes 7, Ziegler 6, Rosin 5. Poatula 4. Woods! r* 3. Walker J. jJS^McOel 1'4498 B.C.-AUaa Willison 16. Gole and Peters 12. Gillespie and Ger 11. Sutherland and Niti9. Huke 6. Gahan and McClelland 5. Buerge. Ketchum and Fran cik 4. Vaughn and O'Cbn- JWver Division tea 48. 3. D. Coleman Morey 48. 3. Hoke 52. Steadings M. Guy 13. Laubaugh 13. Morey and C. Guy 12. D. Coleman 11. Exterior fr Interior Painting Free Estimates Killingcr Kathy Killmger of 410 North Middleville Road was R CA. - Admiral Sylvania - Pkdce Hitachi MUdi Admiral Kelvinaloe Whirlpool • Revre Amana ■ Avaati AU MNI ASSOCIATION Honored Friday Kincheloe Air Force Base, the one to build tank engines in Ohio instead of Michigan W ASHERS A DRYERS At Molin said that Gov. Wil­ liam Milliken is especially concerned about unemploy percent hy May 1977, he said M Banquet for HaMing* High for ger 47.1; Waiisoa 43.4. Gole 49.0; Peters 47.4. Gahan 55, B. Miller 40. 0. Standings-Lang 20. Pierre 14. H. Miller. Iron side and Stack 12. Williams. Hollister and Stanlakr 8. McKinley. Farrell and Cxin drr 6. Peuraeh. Hanuty. Booher. D. Fisher. Wolver- Society to Have Picnic Goodyear n. Hothfu»». J Coleman. Luliirnrcki and At Final Meet A. Haven* I. Hall and G. Miller 2. Heavy Weight Denim Jeans Cords Belts - Hats Pre-Washed Jeans and Shorts Leaiy sSPORT CENTER 123 E. State St. Hasteigs Ph. *45 2152 o’clock at Charlton Park is to mark the final meeting of lhe year this Thursday. Barry County Historical So­ ciety. food to pass. Coffee will be furnished. of "sharing." President Amy Bower suggests members bring books about Barry County or Harry County authors. Don't Overload Employees Hire qualified women to cover vacations sicknesses, leaves of absence. Typing Filing Dictaphone Receptionist Short-Hand Part-Time Professionals, NOT Replacements Strictly Secretarial Lea Bitner Lake Odessa 374-8726 �THE HARTINGS BANNER. Monday. June 13. 1977. Page 4 ’95,700 In Awards Presented At Hastings Assembly ENGLISH AWARDS went te Heft le right) Ami I sborne. Jahn Brogan. Sue Bradlord, lad* Richardson. June Nicbalson and ShervU White. Rita Ixwighrin aha Bonnie Bond. Deb Bower*. Student (four years) went lo Peg Eckman, Sheryl Soeby, Amy Usborne. I jiurie Thoma*. Caron Clou* Hartings Education Asso­ and Teresa Stusrt. ciation Scholarship* were Perfect Attendance awarded lo Jack HurieM. Award* were presented to Theresa Duffy. Greg Hall Matt Blood and Mary Rit and Kelly Lydy. wma. Thespian Society Awards Letter* and service ban were presented lo John were Riven to itudenta in Zombor, Sheryll White. choir (or one and two yean Dave Walton. Carolyn Fran of service. Pint year award* cik. Shelly BeBeau and were to Diane Aren*. Patti Sheryl Sorby. Aumkk. Corinne Beumer. Outstanding Achievement Bill Bruce. Paul Bnmt. Far­ in four years of English went ah Carlson. Janey Coenen. lo Sue Bradford. John Bro Mike Cote. Mary Jo Cramer. gan. Rita Lxiughrin. Jun* Colleen Cuddahee. Jon Day. Nicholson. Lois Robinson. Emily Dolan. Linda Golden. Amy IJsborne and Sheryll Brenda Heacock. Nyla Hill. While. Mike Hodge*. Scott Kane. Journalism Award* were Chris Kenyon. Debbie Malli presented to Dian* Colston. son. Paula Marfia. Mary Me Lori Kind. Kim Finnie and la-an. Todd Meeuwaen, CarKathy Vitate. lene Milter. Nancy Nye. Tea* Saxon Yearbook Awards Panfil. Janet Pennington. were presented lo Jack! Wade Penrod. Steve Ra Main. Julie Howell, Andrea danl. Marcia Rowlader. Bill Renner. Chris Fluke. John Sherwood. Brandon Taylor. Zombor. Wayne Pickard. Mark Wallace. Steve White. Mary Hamaly, Dove Wai Nancy Wills. Dave Wilaon. ton. Joel Mikaelson and Secund year award* were to Scott Beduhn. Eric Baine*. Belay Baker. Bookkeeping and Ac­ Joe Bleaxn. Lrnda Cam. counting Award* were pre­ Steve Colley. Julie Corrigan, sented to Cindy Avery. Bet Kathy Finnte. Tammy Folia. sy Baker. John Bolthouse. Ken Girrbach. Greg Hall. James Lohay. Jennie Mast. Sue Huffman. Julie Howell. Tammy Matthew*. Kathy Kathy Jorgen*en, Kathy Power*. Loi* Robinson. Den­ lx-wi*. Paula Uwia, Karen nis Robleaki and Kim YarMalli.on. Harvey Miles. iwBruce Murphy. June Niebol Typing Proficiency son. Peter Nye. Lois Robin Award* went to seniors Sue son. Kris Suffen, Cheryl Miller Ind Tammy Morgan, St andler. Julie Trick. Connie and juniors Tammy Matt­ Wilaon. Kristi Wilaon. Barb hew*. Cindy Poll. Linda Woltjer. Tobias. Cindy VanBelkum Service Award* foe their and Kathy Vitate. work on engraving and let The Outstanding Business tering went lo Marvin Ar­ Student Award* were pre­ mour. Brian Donnini and sented to Julie McKelvey Doug Freeland. and Mark McLean. Mathematic Award* for Four year Excellence excellence in Michigan Award in French was pre Mathematic* Competition seated to Sheryll White. were prevented to John The Outstanding Voca Brogan and Paul Day. t ional Machine Metals Stu Award* for achievement in dent Award was presented the fourth annual Albert E. to Hryan Alierding. (ampler Math Competition Outstanding Auto were presented to John Mechanic* Studies Student Brogan. Paul Day. Samm award was presented to Dan VanHouten. David Mdlsop Goudenough. and Sheryl Sorby. Awarded The second annual George for participation In 4-year "Buzz' Youngs Outstanding basic math program went to Senior Athlete Award* were Fred Pierson. presented to Scott Vander The DeKalb Outatawding Vwa and Cindy Neteon. Agriculture Senior Award Home Economics Award went to Don Griffin Jr. was presented to Deb The Scottie Smith Eaaey. Memorial Scholarship wa* Student Council Service presented to Mike Hartman. Award* went lo Shannon Hatting* Bus Drivers' McConnell. Brenda Armour. Association Scholarships Deb Converse. Andrea Ren were presented to Sharer. iier. Lun Martin. Brenda Eastman. Stacy Hunt, Rum Colvin. Sally Brown. Sue Miller and June Nicholson. Brown. Sandy Baxter. Amy The Dean Braden Memorial Garrett. Carol Feldpauseh. Scholarship went to Phylli* Tess Panfil and Cheryl Ty Patrick. ner. The Gerry Lynn Steward Yearbooks were present­ Memorial Hand Award, the ed to exchange students senior award portion, wa* Keiko Nakamura from present«-<l to Harry Window Japan. Annamari Outinen III. The under classman from Sweden and Rudolfo award portion. a scholarship Padrom from Venezuela. to the Blue lake Camp, Mr*. Francis Morri* re went to Diug Eaton. Stu cognized Kathy l<ewis as lhe item director award* went outstanding coop nursing to Becky lancastrr and Jack student and Phylli* Patrick Buries*. as the outstanding health National School Orchestra carter rtudent. Association Award was pre The Lyle Hulbert Scho­ •entrd to Steve Kineman. larship was presented on Outstanding Chemistry behalf of the Lion* Club by Student Award went lo Paul Robert Casey lo Julie Me Day. Kehrey. Outstanding Biology Stu The first Robert S. Casey dent Award went lo Amy Scholarship, presented by I'sborne. Outstanding re­ Robert Casey, was awarded search award* went to Jim to John Brogan. Peurach and Amy Osborne. f*nncipaJ Robert Vander The Outstanding Science Veen presented honor cord* lo the Top Ten academic students: John Brogan. Tammy Foltz. Stacy Hunt. Rita Loughrin. June Nichol son. James Peurach. Lois Robinson. Gerald Stahl, Sheryll White and Vicki Wieland. The H.J. Reinhardt Award to an outstanding junior was presented to Brian Morrill. Youth for Understanding International Exchange Pro gram to Ann Steinke. Hasting* High School stu dent* sighted for recognition for superior performance in lhe National Educational Development Tests are Dean Arnold. Sarah Brown. Shelly Brown, Troy Cam­ burn. Anita Clark. Steve IteRroux. Daniel DenHar tng. Juli Erway. Daniel Gite son. Mary Hodge*. Katie Hubert. Anne Kesaenich, Mark Lewi*. Kathy Olson. John Pattok. Dennis Roble ■ki and Kristine Smith. Hasting* Manufacturing Scholarship* were awarded to Peter Nye. Jaek Buries* Kathy Powers and Sharon Eastman. March of Dimes Scholar shin wa* awarded to Phylli* Patrick. Hasting* Rolury Club received the hewer.-Banner Scholarship wa* awarded to photo*. DAN GOODENOl'GH rereived th* out.landing awlo mechanic* stwdte* student award from Steve Batter saw. PRINCIPAL VANDER VEEN presents Macy Hunt ( law. of I9IS >chstar*hlp ----- :------ Rita laiughrin. Ixx-al 138. UAW Scho larships were awarded to Gregory Hall. Ken Jone* and Kelly Lydy. 1-H. lamb Scholarship* were awarded lo Susan Bradford. Jim Cot ant and Rowland Hall Scholarship wa* awarded lo June Nichol son. Grand Valley State Col lege honor scholarship to Susan Jill Barnum. University of Dayton Pre­ sidential Scholarship to John Brogan. Tri-State University awarded a chemical en ginecring scholarship and book to David Millsop. Western Michigan Uni­ versity awarded an acade­ mic scholarship to Stacy Hunt. University of Michigan de signaled Jami" Peurach a* a Regents Alumni Sch.Jar UA Congressman Garry Brown appointed Dean Clous to thr Merchant Marines Academy. Catholic Daughters of America awarded a scholar­ ship lo Teresa Duffy. Michigan Stale University awarded a scholarship to Sharon Eastman. Olivet College awarded a performance and housing grant to Debra Staine* and a music scholarship to Beth Aumick. Michigan Stale University awarded the Bckins Schol arship to Sharon Eastman. Olivet Naurenc College awarded an honorary scho­ larship to Betsy Baker. lake Superior Slate Col lege awarded an Athletic Scholarship to Brett Pittel kow. Hillsdale College aw arded alheltic scholarship* to Ar­ mand Har.guctlc and Kevin IM. Olivet Nazarrne College awarded an honorary scho­ larship lo June Nicholson. Michigan Tech University awarded a Board of Control Scholarship to Rita U>ugh rin. University id Michigan awarded a Nava) ROTI’ Scholarship to William James. Valpariso University awarded a presidential scho larship to Sheryll While. Michigan Slate Federa­ tion of Womens' Club* awarded a scholarship lo Vicki Wieland. University of Michigan awarded a grant to Susan Bradford. Albion College awarded a (las* of 1916 Scholarship wa* awarded to Stacy Hunt. Vocational Scholarship wa* awarded to Gregg Conrad. Science award* in Vie HHS department went to James Peurach |teft| and Paul Dey. Pawl received Hie outstanding science rtu dent award. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. June 13. 1977. Page 5 Hots OH to Chic Hair Styles This Summer Daaghtar’a Truth Mr and Mrs Pad Week, of 188 East Street. Free port, announce the engage inent of tbeir daughter, Tracy Lee Weeks, to Rick: loe Horton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Horton of 8455 Garbow Rd. Middleville. Rkki is a 1974 graduate of Thornapple Kellogg High School and Trrcy is a 1976 graduate of the same school. A July 15 wedding is being planned. scholarship to Amy U*hornc. Elk» National Foundation awarded a «cholar*hip to Sheryll White. Central Michigan Univer­ sity awarded an oulrtanding high school student scholar ship to l»is Robinson. The State of Michigan, through the competitive scholarship program, pre vented scholarships and cer­ tificates of recognition lo Susan Jill liarnum. Steve Birman. Susan Bradford. John Brogan. Scott Brown. William Burns. Kirk Camp bell. I lean Clous. Doug Cole. Diane Colston. Brian Cook. Steven Cooley. James Colant, John Davis. Shamn Eastman. Chris Huke. Tammy Foltr. Ran dali Hayman. Kevin Hill. Susan Hoffman. Dave Hu Ix-rt. Stacy Hunt. Jack Hur le«». William James. Ken­ neth Jones, Rita larughrin. Jennie Mast. Julie McKelvey. Chris Meier. Russell Miller. David Mdlsop. Laura Morse. June Nicholson. Jay Norman, I’cte Nye. Kathy Powers. Steve Quads. Andrea Rm ner. Lms Robinson. Carrie Robleski. Brian Sinclair. Daniel Smith. I»ebra Staines, Amy Usborne. Samm Vanlloutrn. Sheryll White, Vicki Wieland, Harry Wllklow. Martha Wolfe. Holly Wood. Kim Yaeger and John Zombor. THESPIAN SOCIETY ■wards were presented by ( h.Hes Dm- to |Uche4ie BeBeau. Careiya Fraarih. PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Freeport-James Brace. 1940 Carlton Center Rd.. 6'9. Hawiaga Millie M. Er way. 435 E. Clinton St.. 6/7; Rex A. Burton. 817 E. Slate St.. Arbutus P. Hurless. 201 W. Colfax. Colleen A. Schantz. C45 Sundagn Park. Fredrick Ulrich, 406 E. South St.. Agnes Worden. 5290 Coats Grove. 6/8; Lon nie Barlow. 3401 Ragla Rd . Virginia Blood, 110 W. Cen ter. Clarence S. Hudson. 137 W. South St.. Tina L. Weinert. 420 W. Bond. 6/9. lake Odessa-Frederic Vi pond. 1309 Jordan Lake Rd . <V7; LaGreta Ritenburgh. 1504 Rochester. Betty J. Scheldt. 767 6<h Ave.. 6/8. Manila L. Edgar. 703 6th Ave.. Trade D Evans. 767 4th Ave.. 6/9. WiddleviUe-Alfonro Luna. 415 8. Broadway. 6'7; An thony J Strumberger. 7819 W. State Rd.. 6/9. NaahviRe-James G retain ger. 376 Thornapple lake Rd . Charles E Hoyie, 9507 Gregg's Crossing Rd . 6'8. VenaentvSe-J ames Shook. Rl. 6/9. Haadliad-Ford Ent. RL N. Woodland Rd.. 6/8; Un nea E DeMond. 1080 Weil man Rd.. 6'9. hbenl Norty. Jahn Torn bee and NbervII White. Dave Halloa also received the award. Come in and gel the royal treatment... a new cut. a touch of color, a little curl. We’re hair pro*! * 1 ' With ft Ww Para SPECIAL '15*, > Peg** Beauty Bar Call 945 3382 for Juno Swim Suit A Cotur-Up -Cai Foe Rogetratxxi BARB’S YARN AND FABRIC SHOP 471 Airport Rd. HMtnp 9454230 Get a In your new town. JI LIE McRH.VET rereives her out standing bn«i- Don f wove time wondering obouf o lost way to get your beonngs. Coll me — your WELCOME WAGON Hostess When you ve just moved you re pressed for time And rhe gifts com­ munity ond business mformorion I bring will sove your fomily time ond money Let me heor from you soon nrss student award tram Put Purgirl. UKO DeltaeVFW Poet 422 WKJ LANGFORD Hwne 948 8937 Do You Find it Difficult to do Your Banking on Saturday? Mfaf, Come Over to the... HASTINGS MANIFACII RING CO. schaUrshipv went to I from leftl Jack Hurless. Kalin Power, and Sharon Eastman. Peter Nye also received a HMC sebaiar•hip. OUTSTANDING BIO­ LOGY research awards went la Amy Ushame and James Peurach. The Bank with ‘People Hours' Monday thru Thursday - 9:00 a.m. lo 4:30 p.m. Friday - 9.00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. ALL DAY SATURDAY - 9.00 a m. lo 3.00 p.m. And Remember... AH Our Savings Accounts Pay Daily interest! DON GRIFFIN JR. re­ ceived the DeKaJb autatanding agriculture senior 115 S. Main St., Woodland Ph. 367-2811 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. For Your Information] f Public Notices 13 Kathy Wiideman 14 Ardis Hall 15 Garold Mahler 16 Gary Sun lor 17 Mike Keeler 18 Sheila Hayes ■resented BARRY CUI NTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Hastings, Michigan May 10.1977 MAY MEETING regarding Overall Economic I h v vlopmrnt. Moved by Mr Pharlin. supported hv Meeting of the Barry County Board of C.>mmi* sinner* was railed to order ,.n May |Oth. 1977 at 900 A M by Chairman Render Roll call taken, rune i9' >rtrd by MePharlin. to 21 Barry County Shenff Department ivr Resolution Committee prepare Resolution to reci»$ 22 West l*uhli*hing ni/r Wm»ton Merrick for his 23 The lawyers Cooperation 24 Callaghan and Company 25 Internalmnal Business Machines Various correspondence 26 Donald W. Miller wa* read by Chairman Bend 27 Stephen Youngs er. Discussion held. 28 Unda R Nida ported by (\4rtnan. tn have '29 Robert F Nida k<-M>luiion Committee draft 30 Stephen Werdon Resolution r« questing a full 31 C.J. Gibson lime 4II Agent in Barry ■T2 .Milton Buehler 33 Xerox Corporation County. Motion earned. 34 Charles C Thomas i«-rtrd by Hnare. to tranvler 35 David A. Dimmers SIO.tMRl :r>-m General Fund 37 R.G.C Graphic Equip. Inc. to Child Carr Probate Court 38 Eastman Kodak Company Motion carried. 39 Elsie H. Furrow Claim* uf thr County pre 40 Amencan Chemical Supply •ent rd. C dant and VanMaln* At thr beginning of thr and lleiiged Allegicnre to thr Hag Mo veil by Ixnz, support rd by MrPharhn. that the Moved by Hammond, sup ported by Eckardt. t» ap prove agenda Mutton car CRIMINAL (1.AIMS CI.A1MED A1XOWEO 1217.30 126.22 1217.30 ihetaphone 1225 4 U > Target 5 This* Body and Frame Service 6 Ted * Auto Repair 7 Newhouse Equipment Company 6Naie>nal Riffe Assonation 9 Municipal and Bank Supplies Co 10 Michigan Sheriff* Association 11 MrCafr* Tailor* 12 MrHurk Wholesale Supply Co 13 Hill Ihcvon Service* Co . Inc. 14 HaMings Motor Part* 15(>encral Electric 16 Gardner Pharmacy 17 Farm Bureau Service*. Inr. 11.00 2.115.94 14X0 32.30 92.50 5.00 L11524 2725 100.24 100.24 61 90 I t 22 20 Boyd William*. Inc. 21 Harry (leaner* 22 Harry County Lumber 23 Barry Automotive Supply. Inc. 24 itadgrr Uniform* 25 Barry County Sheriff Ifepartment 26 Hastings Commercial Printers 27 Cadillac Overall Supply 28 Central Auto Part* 29 Evinrude 244.05 27.32 8.50 7930 925 1322 203.00 4.JB 20.74 265M 251.51 131.70 667.00 153.61 31 Stearn* Manufacturing Company .12 Baughman Manne 33 Maynard Sutton .14 Blair * Farm and Garden 49 57 26.00 6938 25131 72.05 131.70 667.00 15331 139 90 4937 685 (XI 36 Wmidland Hardware 37 Tom'* Meat Market 36 Snow Itowing 39 Paramount Coflre Company 40 Norman'* Inr. 41 Middleville Rubber Stamp* 42G.J Hem**k.MD 43 Gene Koetie 44 Interstate Brand* 45 Halting*Santtarv Service 46 Pennork Hospital 253 Oil 16 00 r 16.00 24.00 50 00 6631 1.013.45 272.78 4IOH7 110.00 49 Franklin Hoiwerda Co. 50 Hastings Ambulance Service 51 Bo*|*y Pharmacy52 Harry <'ounly Jail .... ..... .-ftrd by Bell, that t riminal laim* l>* approved a* pre 100X6 1026 12.00 10.06 179 66 72.00 75.80 475.16 67.07 1.013.45 272.78 2.04 410X7 110.00 13.22 67.07 9.717X3 *rvit*d. Roll rail vol* taken. 70.00 244.68 125.70 97.80 22X0 70.00 244.68 125.70 8X1 39.35 145 00 22X7 35X0 386.06 152.15 32.78 22.00 152.15 tt.78 22.00 102.15 Company 72.70 42 Ann WilroalTo Go Thru Payroll) ___ _ 59.94 43 Howard Wilcox (To Go Thru Payroll) 66.96 29.79 1930 ISCMBm Overall 110X0 I" Bender'* Sale* and Service 29.80 48 D.J. Electric 21.06 49 Woodland Hardware 30.00 50 Barry Cleaner* 25.96 51 Floyd Burkey Lock Service 126.40 32 Hatting* Sanitary Servire 4730 53 Hallifax Snow Plowing 2430 54 Harry County Lumber 106.83 55 llepartmenl of Sorial Service* 187.00 56 Model (overall 33.60 57 Woodland Hardware 58 Brown'* Custom Interiors 1329 53 59 J.R. Bratton 36.31 (io Georgia Alexander 92.96 6| Utile I’rint 1230 62 Douglas Virkery 25.00 63 William A. Barr 563« 64 Jarob* Rx Pharmacy 128.06 65 Oscar DeGoa 20.00 66 Pennock Hospital 135.80 67 Gary IUim.M.D. 60.00 68 Thoma* G. Hicks. M.D. 20.00 69 Banner Unen 1320 70 Barry County ASC Committee 71 National Directory of Post Office* 72 Commercial Equipment Company 73 Ram County ASC Committee 71 Cereal City Office Supply Company 75 Quill Corporation 76 G Eldon Bowers 99.94 77 Doris Richardson 196.32 78 Eaton Count* Controller 55.96 79Rirh*rdW.rtill 1230 179.00 1W49 82 Harvey Fredricks 225.00 83 Bosley Pharmacy 6.19 M Edward Solomon 11330 85 Edward Back* 58.10 87 Allen Bishop 1800 88 Dale Conklin 55.30 89 Gerald Endres 89.45 90 James Harrison 40.50 91 Elsniod Henney 92 Kensinger Jones 17.25 93 Carl Mcllvain 18.00 94 Fred Rock 95 Elaine Howen 96 Wilbur Solomon 72.70 r 99 Howard J. Ferris 352.00 34920 12.130.04 29.79 19X0 110X0 21.06 30X0 2430 10628 187.00 1J29J8 3631 1220 25.00 ——. 128XJ’ 20X0 135X0 60.00 20.00 1320 137X9 4.96 37.78 10.00 75.12 9924 19632 5626 1230 179.00 uu» 225 00 6.19 11320 17.40 56.10 18X0 5530 4020 20.10 1725 18.00 18.60 17X0 352.00 34930 12.190.04 Moved by MePharlin. »up F.I.C.A RETIRE. TOTAL 386.09 ported by Robert Bender, 12.75 359.06 that Mwcellaneoua Claim* — 21.94 — 434.34 be approved aa presented. 15.23 26.33 ----216.56 Roll call vote taken, seven 11.41 HAS —. 409.59 (71 yea*. Bell. Robert Ben 1930 UM ----1ZI 24.13 1238 38122 der. Eckardt. Hoare. Lent. 41539 MePharlin and Chairman 19.50 24X8 ----353.81 Render. Two 121 absent and 13.02 23.40 12.00 23537 one (II nay. Hammond and — 14.63 — II 11 14 6.1 7 Ml one (11 abstain. Coleman. 23537 Motion carried. Moved by MePharlin. sup 105 34 569X7 ported by Coleman, that 4 228.90 tloard members attending igned: T. Edward MePharlin Special Meeting* be cleared Carolyn G. Coleman with the Proper Committee ___ 30.50 7.40 4430 13.00 38.10 23.70 181.00 181.00 CHECK TO TREASURER ‘ EMPUIYERS SHARE OF F.I.C.A *228.90 Moved by MePharlin. »up wnte-d. Holl r ported by Hammond, that nine <91 v*ai Payroll hr approved a* pre ahwnt. Motin two 12) abaent. Motion car­ ried. Moved by Bell aupported by Hoare. that all neceaaary expenaea and regiatration* to Conferencea attended by Commiaaionera with ap­ proval of Chairman of Board or Property Commitle* Commissioner Hoare re­ ported on Activity of Human Resources Commit tec. BAI 145X0 2237 M.W.H. TAX WH. TAX Chairman or Board Chair 41X0 102.15 absent. Motion earned. COMMISSIONERS PAYROU. REG. COMM. COMM. EXP. SALARY WORK ---------NAME 23.10 A. Bell 600 250.00 125'00 R (fender 56.40 Russell Bender 250.00 300.00 250.00 C. Coleman 73.45 2N#0 175.00 V. Eckardt 25.80 16230 250.00 O. Hammond 73.45 250 00 175.00 R Hoar* 25.43 250.00 150.00 250.00 T.E. MePharlin 250.OH K. Radant J. VanMatrr 2M63 133.96 22.00 69 96 8230 100X6 1026 12.00 10X6 17926 72X0 75.60 475.11 COUNCIL rniMEEOINGS Bell reported on bid from Kaiter Electric foe wiring and lighting 3rd floor of the new Court Building in amount of 1881. Al*?- ap­ proximate figure of 1200 to run conduit for phone* in Office* Floor. Moved by Bell, aupported by Hoare. to Band Strikes Up Wednesday Night and any other intereoted peraon. Moved by Coleman, tup ported by Hoare. lo Alk> rated Federal Revenue Sharing Publie Work* K moniea of *32249.65 toward 1977 Employee* Salary and Fringe Ifenefila. Motion rar Moved by Bell, supported by Coleman, that an addi­ tional Kaiaer Electric Bid to inttall 3 extra Exit Signa at Court Building at co»t of *166 be accepted. Motion Property Committee to check th* Lawn Tractor* at Court Houae and al Jail. If. ried. Robert Bender reported on Planning Committee and progreaa on Overall Ereoomic Development Block Grant. Chairman Bender appoint­ ed Coleman a* member to Snowmobile Study Commit ported on Courta and Dog Committee. Lena, alto re­ ported on moniea available to County under CETA l*rogram. Meeting of lhe Board of lunch. AFTERNOON MEETING OF THE BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSION F.RS ON May 10th. 1977 Afternoon meeting of the Barry County Board of Com miaaxmera waa called to man Ruaaell Bender. Roll call taken, nine (9) member* preoent and two (2) abeent. Milton Roehler. Equalize tioo Director, presented the 1977 County Equalization Report lo th* Commiaaiofl era. Moved by Coleman, cup ported by Hoar*, that Mar lerve Idem* rereivc and in Bids and meeting. Commissioner Bell is to Stave Werdon and Gerrit Dorna. Adult Probation, cam* to lhe Board to report on the Probation Incentive Program. A contract would Probation for on th* Job Training. Portion of th* salary will be refunded. in Eaton County and worktaf-. ...... meeting adjourn at 2:45 pun. to May 24th. 1977 at 9X0 or lhe call of the Chair. Motion carried. Ru*»ell Bender, (hairman PI'BLK ATION or NOTICE OF UF A HIS". TAW. NOTITK <>• !••• T. ISTT. Hill. CuiMJt .» EI.UARETH 160.00 5 Nye Uniform Company. Inc 6C.L. Miller Plumbing. Inc 7 Velma Gates 8 Norman Prttrlkuw POrrrn VandenBurg Moved by Coleman, sup- Ricky Lewis to lll.6id effective March 28. 1977. Ilah Englerth to 53.35 per hour effective April 9. 1977. Barbara Keefer was hired on April 18.1977 under CBY Grant al a salary of *330 per hour. Motion carried. Animal Shelter Ducuxrion followed. Thia matter wu referred to Property Com mittre lo meet with Mike Klovxnich to tee where lhe 1420 1420 Ifi.txt 105.00 30.65 16.00 90.00 40X0 46521 SIEtiEL. lit IWON. GEE A SHAW NOTICE or mSSOLt'TION dogs. Motion earned. Discussion held on Delin­ quent Tax Fund. County Bond would have to be pur PUBLICATION ORDER In tkr Mailer Curwluf El MANVEL MCKNIGHT. JR . Ma Hook Diririd lice -larting at 9 a.m. leading the local shooters Steve Soya and Dan Hut targets. It is still not loo late to join in thia event. The TgIoria marie TAXK NOTICE. O* M .« I*. Fr^ MkXw**. Hi'kird day Harb Knop led with 19 out of 25 and Sue Hutchins had 17. In the Annie Oak ley event competition was so to pay lhe Club fl ALLOWED 1250.00 1250.00 559.19 ke Cream Social 368.57 169 05 1920 1620 Saturday, June 18. from 6 to 8 p.m.. the McCullum Missionary Society is having 56.00 66.60 1630 berry shortcake at the cor ners of McCullum and Otis IAke Roads. 169.05 19.20 1620 4926 78.40 56 00 1630 Wednesday's concert, five more will be presented on consecutive Wednesday eve- Terril Zylman. This Wednesday's concert will include "Strike Up the Band" by Georg* Gershwin; Bruce Johnalon; "So What's New?"; the traditional "When lhe Saints Go March Will Keep us Together"; “Here’s That Rainy Day"; "Indiana State Rand" March; "Brian's Song" by Michel Legrand; "Matlina Brown. Naomi McQuern. Bob Osler. Harry Wilklow. Jim Oliver. Bill Smith and Bob Meppelink. Bariteae-Lynn McCon- Tuba-Joe Jarvic. Craig Kenyon. Bill Malfeknote, Al Swank. Jo* Maurer, Brian Morrill. Brian Nicholson and Barrie Signs. Registered Shoot Here Satwday Band" by Frank Erickson; "Fantasy on American Sail ings Sungs" by (Tare Grund man; TSOP The Sound of Philadelphia"; "Candy Man"; and "Pentland Hills", an English march. Band members include: Karen Cunningham. Iziri Deming. Peg Eckman. Shan­ non McConnell. Ellen bheppard. Carol* Zylman, Mary A registered shoot will be held Saturday. June 18. al the Rarry Conservation Club’, rang* off Cook Road The 10v early bird IB yard The 100 handicap and 50 doubles follow. Saturday Wayne Brower and Bob Rees* hit 25 nock had 24s. DEPARTMENT OF STATE POLICE NORMA J LOVE CLAIMED 587.08 The band ha* been rehear Ceraet-Fred Bennett. Brenda Colvin. Ed Graham. Kathy Powers. Marcia Row Uder. Mark Rowlader. Jim Sheldon. Kathy Dalman. Doug Eaton. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Elsie Furrow. County Treaaurer. appeared before th* Board asking that the Dog Urena* Fee be aet. Diacuaaion alio held on Dog Censua. Moved by Hammond. iupported by Lenz, that the Dog Fee remain lhe »ame for 1978....*3.00 for all dog* to March I. 197. After 53 65 160.00 13.65 taken, seven '7i yea*. Bell. Robert Bender. Hammond. 2 Xerox Corporation 3 Havlmg* Commercial Printera 4 The Haatinga Banner 5 Barbara A Boatrom 6 There** A. EUitnn 7 Beth I jngworthy 8 Barry County Clerk 9 Susan J. Leoeney 10 Marearet Snyder throughout Park, but many people pre­ fer lo bring their own fold County where property recovered: Allegan. Location of Sale: Michigan National Guard Drill Hall, 2500 S. Washington Ave., Lansing, Ml 48910. Date and Time: June 23, 1977 (Thurs.) commencing at 8:30 a.m. Sears television Stewart transistor radio Big H bicycle Schwinn 26" man's bicycle Pocket knife Plated pencil Ring box containing 2 rings - one with stones Stone with hole in one end Padlock Canadian bill (If unclaimed, will be turned over to State Treasury) Italian paper money Box with necklace Purse with assorted items Craig 8*track stereo player Boy’s 20" bicycle, Sears Box containing Armstrong ceiling tile ~ ALLOWED 515.21 Hoar*. MrPharlin. Coleman and Chairman Bender. Two alisent. Radant and Van MISCELLANEOUS CLAIMS NO.________________________ rated Clarinet-Shelly Brown. The Moose District trap 1 Purity Welding Supplies 2 Hading* Sanitary Service 3 Ilarrv County Lumlver „ Wolfe. Tla Girrbach. Bret lloxworth. Kathy Olaon. Sherri Pnstula. Martha Towns, Mindy Vaught. Martha abM-nt. Motion carried. CLAIMED 8T- 10th, Shoot Here LIVESTOCK CLAIMS NO Moved by- MePharlin. *up ported by Hoar*. that Live- 7yoo ■J9-00 1 Doubleday Brother* Moved by MrPharhn. »up Billed by Hoare. to approve ni*rcut<>rs Grant a» pre ALLOWED Wolfe and Karla Kruko. kx CUriaet-Tim Nye. Alta Sasaphane-Chris Ruk*. Jerry Holly. Jackie Kiwani* Pavillion at Tydrn paration for this summers PROSECUTOR S fIRANT CLAIMED Thr Hastings City Band County where property recovered: Barry. Location of sale: Michigan National Guard Drill Hall, 2500 S. Washington Ave.. Lansing, Mi 48910. Date and time: June 23, 1977 (Thurs.) commencing at 8:30 a.m. Boy Scout trail equipment Hawthorne sleeping bag Red Cap fire extinguisher Location of sale: Michigan National Guard Drill Hall 2500 S. Washington Ave. Lansing, Mi. 48910 Thursday, June 23,1977 Commencing at 8:30 a.m. OWNER MAY CLAIM UP TO DATE OF SALE Payment it to be made in cash at time of sale. DEPARTMENT OF STATE POLICE �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. June 13. 1977. Page 7 I JHKHDS Now-You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oublic. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever* Darren Hamilton. Nashville It Call by noon Friday, and your classified FARM ANO GARDEN will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday FLOWER and vegetable Bar ter. plant* 4300 flat. BARLOW cither way. it's the most readers for the NURSERY. Wall Lake Rd.. money. The Banner has the largest classified Phone 948-8634. 6-15 want ad section in Barry County FOR (ALE Call 948 8051 to place your ad ANDRUS ausaas stay. AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE bmaatone and marl hswanoe For AN Kinds Of Insurance 145 W. State Ph 945 4443 Hastings Automatic Heating 750 HONDA W.ndjammer Faring, header, excellent shape 41200 00 Cafl 963 8381£15 Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 INSIDE TOILET. reding for 2 wheel grocery cart. 514 E. Madieon.6-13 CRAFTSMAN 10" table saw with extensions for sale Like new 4175 00. Phono 945 9466£15 Welton's BOAT SALE On Star Craft. Century. Sea Sprite. Check Mate. Crest Pontoon*. Sun­ fish Sailboats. Evlnrude motors La ge boating acces iory department Open Mon­ day. Wednesday and Thurs­ day. 9-9, Tuesday and Friday 9-6. Saturday 9-2. Landman Sport Center, 2966 28th St . S.E.. Grand Rapid* Phone 949 1020 Service and pans 949-5140. Across from Woodland Mall. 7 20 • Heating • Cooling New Rrmodrl Repair •lass Slavic* WINDOW GLASS AU10 MIRRORS BOY’S FREE SPIRIT 10 speed bicycle with 24" wheels Excellent condition. (He out grew HI) Call 796­ 7143 evenings,tf RADIAIOR SERVICE ROLL BARS, tow bars and other equipment custommade lor your Jeep, pickup or recreational vehicle. Vein MosteOer. 2412 W. State rd.. Hasting*. phone 945 8349 _______________________ tf Burkey Chais Saw* ENGLISH RIDING SADDLE in good condition 4150 00 or best offer. For information can 946-2120-after 4 p.m. tf Pioneer-McCulloch ■0645 F™ Supply FOR SALE -75 mm Enlarging Lens (tor 214 neg*' Lrica Thread* 410 Can 795 7143 evenings,tl __ ____ fouao_______ M 37 South Hastings FOUND-Black were frame glasses, tnangutar shaped lense*, moveable nose rest. 6-15 Claim atWBCH. 4 R*iU*ntial * Ceaaerdal GARAGE RALE Kerr Electric 945-5161 SIX FAMILY garage sale. June 15 and 16 Furniture, clothe* for all. dishes I some are depression) H mfe south of M-79. located at 3560 So Chariton Park Rd ___________________ £15 9454379 STATE LICENSED AND INSURED HELP WANTED Your Wallpaper Store 100’s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945 2981 AUTOMOTIVE 1970 JEEP WAGONEER. 350 4900 00.785-3173. 813 business serv GOOD. CLEAN BOND LITTLE PRINT. 119 N Church. Hatting* (All kinds of printinfl). 945-9106. it SEE US FOR YOUR AP PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E. ANO FRIGIOAIRE HELPFUL AD­ VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 W Green St. Phone 946 9481.»1 DECORATIVE PAINTING on artist. Any kind of picture or Moatator. 948*348 )P ,k. .V. tf IMMEDIATE OPENING for an Assistant Director lor the Barry-Branch-St. Joseph Employment & Training Con­ sortium located in Coldwater Duties w4i anted ad phases of program pianmng and opera­ tions Departmental super­ visory responsibilities will be assigned based on particular abAties of the succesafui candidate Applicants should have one to three years experience in the operation and administration of CETA programs Experience in the area of grant writeig. grant fiscal management or ad­ ministration of PuOGc Service Employment would be help­ ful. Startng salary of 412.000 per year with s^jnrficant an­ nual increases and excellent fringe benefits Send resumes to: Donald Moran. BBSJ Employment & Train­ ing. 36 S Drvwon Street. Coldwater. Mi DeaOne for resumes is 5 00 p m on Friday. June 10th. 6-15 WOMEN for part ume offee cleaning nights m the Hast­ ings and Middkviae area Must have transportation and be reliable Send resume to Box N" 1296. co Hasting* Banner. P.O. Box B. Hast mgs. Mi. 490686-29 HELP WANTED CARD OFTHANKS TWO POSITIONS -Project engineer and Bale* engineer with leading company in­ volved in rebuilding, repairing and redesigning of metal forming equipment BS de gree. associate degree* in mod vertical engineering and experience. Send re*ume to P O Box 20067. Lanaing. M. 48901.6-16 Thanks. HHS Gwl* Track Team! Your gift will long be treasured Also thanks for bemg you - with that desire pkn Miss Murphy MACHINERY FOR SALE 5 to 6 dozen used fork lift trucks, ad sue* makes and type*. Bay Equip Co Hofland 392-1811. tf MO BILEMDM ES RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and 3 bedrooms A way to BUYl Riley Mobile Home*. 7300 S Westnedge. Kalamazoo Phone (1)3274466. tf MUSICAL NEW UNIVOX base guitar, case and cord for sale. Has now strings and m superb condition 422500 Cad 945 9448 after 4 p.m. tf NOTICES AA MEETINGS Mondays at 8 p.m . Episcopal Church base­ ment. Phono 946-2029 days. 623 2447 evenings. tf I am making a collection of WiMitt* milk bottles for ctopiay at Chartion Park. Florabelle (Widitta) Stowell. Cafl 945 4962 7-6 AMATEURS WANTED for Freeport Homecoming Talent Show June 18 Call Mr* Kathy Sebemck. 766-5111 or Mr*. Ruth Ayriss. 765-8521 for further information 6 13 ENROLL NOW for Summer Acrobatic and Basic Gym­ nastic Class®* Help your child join in physical co­ ordination. mental alertness. tori drsopiine and ao-Y can­ licence Classes begin June 28th Darlenes Stutfiu of Dance and Acrobatics. 210 E. Grand Cafl 9464431. Hast mgs£29 PERSONALS REDUCE SAFE Er FAST with GoBese Tablets & E-Vap ’water pdfs". Jacobs Phar macy. 6-13 PITS FREE KITTENS to good home. White wrth multi color spots Call 945 3755 after 430 or 5-tf REAL ESTATE FREEPORT AREA -2 bed room, 1 H bath*, large living room and kitchen on IH ac'es Extra 24x32 pole bom Dwight Bagerow. 891 8561. Carnage House Raafty. 6-22 SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE for your used guns. Your choice of over 400 gun*. Browning. Weatherby. Winchester. Remmgton-ell makes. KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Chicago Drive. Wyornmg Phone 1­ (616)241-0109 tf WANTED, MISC. WANTED TO LEASE-by *uperv«or of local hospital construction. 3 bedroom, exfeptonally nice home. P.O. Bo» A. Hastings or ohone at Parkwew Mntef 6-13 CARD OF THMIXS PERSONABLE young men of good character and reference 17 and older, cotoga stu­ dents. etc. Fu« or part-time supper theater steward* Call 945 2090 for appointment. 6-13 I wish to thank Dr. Blair, the nurses and at Pen nock Hosprtai for the won­ derful care I received whde I was there H.L Aflenkng West Woodland By VKTOR SISSON Our birds—the swallow* A special thanks to three came hack a couple of week* coaches for ad thee help with ago. a couple of them f.ew in the Ort* Track Team th>* and out the ba< k pr>rrh year - Head Bov* Coach where they built their ne*t Bruce McDowell. Assistant M-veral year* ago. The first Boys Coach Mike PoH and ne»t they built wa* dr the GuH Assistant Coach Ray strayed after being u-ed fur Shank You helped to make it a couple of year*. So they possible built a new nest nearby, amt ________ Coach Pat Murphy that was h-itne for a couple of families. Then they de ctdrd to try thr north from potvh and they worked hard and built a strong, sturdy ne*l there which served for only one family. Next they moved into a corner and another family was rai**-d there We tried to protect Mr. and Mrs. Edward the nest and lioped if the Tudor of Hastings will cekbird* came bark this year brate their 50th anniversary they might be saved so much with an open house from hard work and would raise 2.00 to 5.00 on Saturday. thetr family in one or th June IR. at lhe Hastings other of these goiai nest*. First United Methodist Hut not «o! After inspecting Church in Hastings. the back porch they moved The open house is being ofn to the north porch but hosted by their daughter apparently wanted nothu,g and family. to do with these former Mr. and Mr*. Tudor were nesi* l*robabiy lhe spar married June 22.1927 at the row* had been n. and out of Methodist Church. these nests and the swallows Relatives and friends arr did not intend to use them. cordially invited lo the open They built an entirely new house. nest in a new location, in The couple requests. "No another corner and before it gifts, please." was finished *parrow»began carrying in king gra»*. and the swallow* left N<>w they have started another nest m a new spot on the back porch. Now we’ll wait and »ee. And my wife ha* been picking rhemes here tn our yard for the past few day*, had to pick them almost green to beat the bird* ireil winged black bird*, especial lyi and she has been heljed by Cedar Wax Wing*, real Mr. and Mr*. Clarence A. stranger* to our place. Bump of Hastings will cele­ Robin* and a brown thra*h brate their 50th wedding er arc helping too. anniversary with an open lx»n Hmtctler wa* among house on Sunday. June 19. the 80 or so Lakewood High from 2:30 to 500 p.m. at the llchool seniors who returned Hope United Methodist Saturday evening from thr Church in Hastings. annual senior trip. Thr The open house is being group, with eight chape hosted by lhe children and r»ncs left a week ago Sun families of the couple. day evening on two bu*e* to Relatives and friends are Washington. D.C Among cordially invited to the open thr places they visited in house. this crowded week were thr The couple requests. "No Skyline Cavern*. William* gift*, please." burg, two day* in the na lion* capital, the Smith EdTeders* Goldea Jabilee Next Seaday Clarence Bompi To Celebrate SOtk Jubilee •oman Institute, thr library •■f Congrr**, Mt. Vernon. Montlrrll... Ji-ffrr.on Memorial. fi*-tty*burg and ■ •f <outm-. a brief slop at t'eifar hunt on the way home. It wa* an unu*ually good trip and wa* fm- from anv problem* Much credit i • due to thr capable rhaperofle* It wa* learned Monday that *omrtin>c during thi dark hour* <d the night before, the Wr«t W»idiand community had been vititrri by unwelr»tnc visitor* All thr mail buxe* on Martin Road between Jordan and Brown Road* were knocked trom the po*t* and most of them were damaged beyond repair. Thi» i» the second time m thr la«t few week* that thi* ha* happened in the vinnity and there arr tho*r wh<> have thn-atrned to u*e drastic mean* it thi» ha pens again Sunday Mr and Mr* V mao Barnuni *rre ir. Mid dleville whr’ethey attended ■ •pen bou»e fue Chn* Ihto. Mr* Barnum also attended thr baccalaurratr *crmott and commi-ncrment rsern* r« fur thr (1a»* of 1977 Mr*. Theifa Wilt <>t Ha*t lags waa a Thonday editor <m Mr and Mr* Victor Simos.. Thur*day evening Dana R<>u«f and tady friend. Mi»* Kim Zrigler of Ha*t mg*, callrd on Grandpa and Grandma Si**on Sunday Mr and Mr* Sissi-n attend rl open house at th» Howard Btrtnin home or. Quimby Road for thetr son. Steven, who t* graduating from Hasting* High Schoo! Steven i* one of six young people from • irace Wesley an Church graduating from area school* thi* year Thr church p’i-*i-r.trd rath of thr •ix with a Bible in th*Sunday morning service. Thursday and Friday the cla»» of Woodland School of which Shawm- DeGruoCe i* a member held a campout at thr "V camp at Algonquin lake. Thursday ar open ramp fire wa* held honoring the parent* and Mr and Mr*. iMirootr attended Friday supper guest* at the firGroote home were Steven* mother. Mr*. Ze! Red Cross Needs Articles For Home Nursing Course "We really don’t want you to throw the baby out with the bathwater, no matter how many times you've heard that old saying." Wyn Buchner said. "You'd be surprised how many parents really don't know how to correctly and that mean* safely bathe their baby .* Buchner, a registered nurse and director of nur­ sing services for thr Harry County Red Cross, said that the Chapter is having dif fieuity obtaining all of the items needed to teach lhe Home Nursing Course. "We leach our student» how to handle Junior wh< wound up in a full body cast even after Mom told him not tu ride his bicycle down that hill sitting oo the handle bars 'and you know, of course, that Mom has to care for him al home), how to take care of the new baby'* heal rash or Dad when he ha* the flu (without spread ing it to the entire family), even how to look out for Grandpa* need* when he can no longer take care of all of them himself. The prob lent is getting all of thr gadget* that we nrni to teach thr program with." The Chapter already ha* obtained many of the item* required for the program from volunteer* taking Home Nursing Course* tn Nashville and from others invi.lved in the program Buchcrr said the things that are needed now are the harder to Find item* like a hospital bed. footstool, pil lows, over the bed table and a podium type stand. “We would really apprrei ate any help we could get ir. obtaining those items to complete the equipment for the course. We've made do with some things, hut its really hard to teach how to work wrth a family member in a hospital type bed unles* we actually have one. Then ton. there** really no »ub stitute f--r an over the bed table." Buchner noted Thr Hume Nursing Course also teaches baste first aid. how to recognize children'* diseases, and h-.» heip krrp thr home healthy with good du-t* and good sanitation 'While we du teach a lot of thing* that familir* apprrei ate. we <k> trarh onr thing that Mom * like but younger family mrtnht-r* d<m t ap pn-ciatr at all. how to tell if a youngster ha* a true illnr-sor a I don’t want to go to M-hool diM-jiM- As a Mom. I learned just how many of those there are." Buchner •aid. \ Home Nursing Cla»» t* whedulni in Hasting* hr ginning June 29th. Those interested may enrol! by calling the Barry County Red Cross at MS 3122 her parent*. Mr an«f Mr* Un<i Maki.' Mr and Mr* Byr -n Hiirriy wen made happy -• Fridas when the. dnne • Grand Rapid• \;r|»-rt mri't their son. Mark, w.. flew in Iromd kii.tk, A . u tian Island*. Alaska where he ha* turn *tatK>nrd in thr Navy Mark M-pj*.! ..ff aS-attlr rn rnuti home to vi-.it hi* <• u*in. Steve Biair, and bride and i* „n a txl day leave Sunday.the l|r«lrriy hrld open house t--r th« r •on. Jeffrey wh» i* gradu ating Iri-rr. ljkew...d High School More than n) rrla lives and fnrnd» callni to extend their mngratuUt tion*. In the evening they attmded thr baccalaureate sermon at the lakrw->>d High Sch««»l. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Ku*» maul attended open house for la»a Wolschridl. at the home of her parent* in IMrtland Saturday She Is a 1977 graduate of Portland •i hard ram* Sa’ur gm an.! Sunday night .1 light; at was founded French Ihvolution. National �Honor HHS Champion Girls Track Team ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Recognition for their win- by Buzz Young- mmiMratur* who are to inn Miler ».n'h qualities a* al hie tic ability, citizrnvhip. lead t< am ami broke Tom Dolan* 33 year old high jump record thi* *pring. M-tung a new fine conference chompmnthip. Athletic Director Hill Kar pinski also made Old Buzz an honorary member of thr Hasting* High coaching staff. But actually, it should to to my Gladys. who ha.* been really doing the coaeh ing in our family! There were •>ther and Cindy i« ju»t that. and hold* the girls' school "I the boysgiHs team, and TIME Murphy'* Hailing* High girl* track and field team Tuesday night. June 7, al thr annual track banquet held in the HHS cafeteria. We were privileged to attend the annual Hail mg* High School Honor* AsM-mbly Friday for the presentation of thr second annual George "Bum" Young* award given yearly to an outstanding senior boy and girl athlete The 1077 great but there ha» to Im- a M-Irction and Scott and CEjUS regional crown and taking second place in lhe State Class II meet and other Hastings High* vanity baseball Coach Bernie Oom paid a well earned tnbutr on the annual diamond award* b.ini|uet to Perry Francisco and hi* HHS ground crew. *cr distance runner, rrcriv valuable member of the tram. In the 100 Point Club were N'el*on with Ctn point*. Kathy Power* with 126'«, Marcia Rowlader with 115. discus record with 1)2 1/3 and Chria Favorite with UK) . Other award* included: Hurless. Meat T*a» Spiril-Nyla Hill Rowlader Paula Pederson. Mint Dedicated! bnnie Wilaon and Nelwm. Blotiue-WUson. Best in Field Eveati-Suc Hoffman and Aren*. school <)ut*tanding Athletes- Hill. Power*. Nelson. Cindy lettered four year* in track and hold* the «chuo) maintaining the baseball and bxdbal field* and the cinder eluded: Senior*--Susan Bar num. Sue Bradford. Becky in :hr Mate mite run a* a sophom-Tv and junior, and U htleon good yob*, volun terr* who worked m«»*l of the Hailing* High track meet* came in for praise from A**l*tant Athletic Di trophy). Power*. Pederson. Vicki Wieland. Captain Wil ion and Su»an Hoffman. Kelly Lydy received the w.i- a fine light end ami dr tensive halfback. a good Steve Young*. Bob Vander ’? •" ** m.r run*, and . „ ' pation certificate* went to ’ u,h. and Marlene Karpin»ki. Bill Rodger*. Ihunc Glasgow. Mickey Furrow and Denny Morse, flaria Becker and Cheryl Day. Junior*-Aren*. Mich arlie Bradley. Karen Cunning ham. Hill. Hurie**. Row Oder. and Brenda Smith. Becky Miller and Janet Wilde received participation certificate*. rite. Julie Hawthorne. Iteborah Morgan and Deb­ bie Wilaon. Certificate* went to Shelly Brown. Laurie Carmon, Sheila Christie. Tammy Conklin. Karen leru and Jodi Rea* M W " x . . m- - - • congratulation* from Hasting* High golf first team arc EUea Bartie* and ( hri* /.uU ol Marshall. find) Kerridge of PrnnfieM Mty letters were Julie Bur chett. Brenda Colvin. Kath ryn Cumbow. Katy Shepler and Susan Sinclair. Frr»h men receiving participation certificate* included Pam Aldrich. Colleen Bel*on. Beth Carmony. Tracy Dal man. ( aria Garrett. I^urie Gib»on. Janet Johnson. Rene Lancaster. Jody Mecuw*en. Tracy Potter. ing* High School Principal Robert kaaderVeen had his hand* and arm* fuB holding tM. pa.t *e*M>n. The girt. 28 Boys Earn Track Letters 5^3 And odidas'A*’ Get 'Em At Leary s Sport Center 123 E State Ph 9*5 2152 Honored Players—Special award* were presented to member* ol Coach Jody \ndrr*oo . Hasting* High *oltball tram Left lo right are Kath* Neil. voted “be»t attitude"; Maureen Ahearn, "most improved"; Tess Pan­ fil. "best hitler": Naomi MeQuern, "best defensive play­ er"; Teresa Skinner. *UM spirit." aad Bridget Howitt, "rookie ol the )ear."-Baaner photo HASTINGS SOFTBALL DIVISION II TEAM WL Baptist I0 Fiberglass 10 Teacher* 10 Buehler Really 1 0 Hope United Meth. 0 0 Methodist 01 Mutual 01 Grace loitheran 0I WBCH 01 DIVISION I TEAM WL Nashville VFW 10 Cove's Dts*. I0 Twenty eight Hasting* High boy* earned varsity letter* which were present ed by Coach Bruce Me Dowell at the annual track and field banquet held Tues day in the HHS cafeteria. Fred Pierson received the honor of bring selected as the most valuable member of the souad, and Brian Haight and Tim James were in the 100 point club. Earning varsity letter* were Kevin Eehtinaw, Tim James. Roa Moore. Roger Trick. Bob Teunessen. Ray Elliott, Dan Gibson. Gregg Mathews. Mike Pierson. Dave Allerding. Brian Haight. Tim Nye. Wayne Rodger*. Mark Rowlader. National Steel 1 0 Emie Carpenter, Jim Co Razor'* Edge 0 | lant. Jim Gibson, Hob Gias gow. Ken Jones. Eric Smith < Graham Roof 0 1 Valirnite Tool 0 | Moody. Doug Notli*. Phil Patrick, Cecil Pelfrey. Co­ Ust Week s Resah. Captain Fred l*ier*on, Co Baptist 14. Methodist 3. Captain Scott VanderVeen, Fiberglass IV. Mutual 16. Teacher* 21. Gr. Lutheran Mark Waters and Harry Wdkkxw. H. Managers were Roland Buehler Realty 12. WB(T1 Wilcoa and Al Swank. 10. Participation certificate* VFW 10. Razor . Edge 0. Cove* 22. Smith & Gra­ went lo Kerry Allen. Wen dall Armour. Dave Baum. ham Roof 6. National Steel 20. Val- Rod Coffee. Ron Count. Jeff Haight. Jeff Hartman. Dave lenite Tool 6. I Mt I and Tim James are Hauschild, Dave LcRoutt, Matt McFadden. Ken Me Ghee, Carl Miller. Dan Morse. Dave Picking. Dave Rugg. Jeff Brownell. Steve DeBroux. Dan Denliartog, William Johncock. Cbri* Martin. Jack Woltjer. Mike Dull*. Don Glasgow and Dan McFadden. High hoys track tram'* IM paint club. Brian scared la the field event* and dasbe*. a«d James wa* a raaristaat point winner in the distance run* -Banner photu. You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. ✓ Your present bank Your credit union CM \ '|* g g> \ Any loan company then ~~ u] \ X K of । »xN.B.H. dJisiixi.s ...for a Surprise. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-06-15.pdf bee3eeaab0713b03bdfc1b317c4741c5 PDF Text Text * > iqp Miuuuuf «».„ HAJTIh'Gr m s. c io H City, County Protest Lack iu .i-.ir,.i . jalio uioriry 121 ,’. Churcu 49053 Of Federal Funds Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 15* Hrdk.x'av Joa, jj. |»n Continue Study For City, County Airport Operation Aiderman William Cutack reported In the city council Monihy night that he and hi* property committer were continuing their work with county rommi»*ioner« under the plan to continue joint financial operation of the Harting* airport. Cusack reported that City Attoeni > Richard Shaw said there *i> nothing in the •teed I*1 th- municipal field which would preclude an ■ •iiiriai. joint county city air port operation. Cusack Mid r.< would continue to meet with county commissioner* Bids for about a year'* supply o| water main pipe and fitting' were opened at Mond . • session, with the hid* ranging from $*3-2»v3 to $|U7;CII < ounrilapproved a resolution to accept the low bid providing it meets the specification* of Director »f I'ublic Services Michael Klo vanieh The .ity i» buying 7 ‘lai fret pipe Major proy-ets will tw .-0 E Mill. N Church. floltwi**! and I’enter. F.irlv Mottdav. after be ginning study of the low hid by Etna • uppiy Company, to obvKst' clerical error* rat* rd the bid to $91,599. The company 's hid for 19" feet of one tvpe .d pipe was quoted .,t $.!>! u| i with a total of $591 '•• ;n*:cad of $•>.947 92 I'be second itemiT.t (igiifr wa* for 270 feel of I I,x al $21.30 With a toi.d of ■’ instead of Monday in the absence of Mayor Ivan Snyder, report ••d that City Clerk Donna Kinney han certified 1,020 valid name* on the petition* calling for a referendum on the ordinance creating the Downtown Development Authority. Action on the petitions was tabled until tha« July II council meet ing. which will provide suffi­ cient time a* required by the charier to have the referen dum at the general Novem­ ber election. Courii-ilmen authorised Mayor Snyder to sign the new contract covering the city'* three Eire Depart ment full lime driver* which provides fur an average increase of 32 rent* an hour for each of the three year* rov errd. The lx*>*t the first year is 2^cents, the hike the second year is 31 rent*, and 31 cent* the third year. There’* a one cent increase in the food allowance for the first two year*. The starting wage under the- new contract will be $9,096 the first year for the 56 hour wick, with a maxi­ mum of $11,410 in the first year of the pact. Eire Chief Donald Sot hard was authorized to purchase •SKI feet of two and one half inch fire hose at a cost of Sl.tkat. The vote was 5 1. with Alderman Kenneth Howe voting “no." Howe in diraled in the discussion that the lire hose should he purchased «n a hid basis. Chief Sothard said Hastings had been perchasmg hose from th« same firm for 2U years and ha* novar had any trouble. He said the price of hose varied little. Sol hard was also given permission to attend the 52nd annual Michigan Eire Chirr* Con veniion to be held al Mid land in July. Klovanich was instructed to install a sign at the Richard Groos Tennis Courts at Tyden Dark warn ing player* not to trespass onto private property when they hit halls over the fence Klovanich was also autho rued to get bid* on the emt of erecting a 12 foot fence behind the basketball courtto help keep players off private property. The city is also installing a regular four font fence along the south property line. Cappon Oil was authoriz ed to install a 2.IMMI gallon furl oil lank at the station al 135 East Green Street The new five year lea»e foe the Slate Poiice quart ers in the city hall was received. providing for $225 a month or $2,700 a year rental for the office* The lease pros ide* for renegot la lions for utility cost*, if necessary. One hid for the old doors and opener* at the Eire Department was received, and tkat was from (Teyo Roblyer for $10 each door and $11) each opener. The fire station is being Im proved at a cost of $27,831. including new door*. Fishing i* Fun-The pond* at Hasting*' new li*h hateh- nounced that he ha* accept rd appointment to work with a clinic for the National Aeronautical Space Ad­ ministration at Huntsville. AU. Hi* office al the Phy« man* Center will be closed I I .... June 17. but Secre tary Madeline Cook, will be al the office until the end of July so Dr. Huebner's pa tient* ran come tn to sign a release to have inetr record* tbvir choke. Dr. Huebner and his wife. Martha, plan to leave July 5. They have *4d their home at Algonquin lake to John Frit a. “We go with a heavy heart." Dr Huebner said. “We've had many wonderful experience* and have made many friend* whom we wil’ long remember." Fun Program Seck* Mayor'* Post-Third Hard Alderman Kenneth Howe Tuesday withdrew a* a candidate for reelection and filed to oppose Ivan Snyder in Ms bid for reelec­ lion a* mayor of Hastings. Howe is completing hi* first four-sear term, having been elected in 1973. He wa* born ia Hasting* Aug. ». 194«. the son of Mr. and Mr*. Peter Hnwe of 620 North Boll wood. A 1964 graduate of Hastings High, he worked lor l-arkr Hoick A ( beiroiet for seven year*. foe \ iking about a year and now is sell employed operating Howe * Adult Care Home at IM Wert Green with hi* wife, the former Dawn ( hurrh whom he married in 1967. They have two daugh­ ter*. Jennifer. 9. and Kris­ tine. fl. Dawn i* the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mr*. Len < hurrh.- Banner photo. Turned down foe federal fund* under the latest allo cation by the Economic De velopmcnt Administration. Hastings formally applied for review of the action by adopting a resolution at their regular meeting Mot day night. Ba.ry County ha* also appealed for recon sideration. Harting* had applied lor grant* totaling $1,155,000 for a swimming pool com plex at the new fish hatch ery park, and Director of Public Service* Mike Klo vanich said it wa* under stood that the city wa» ir. line for a $925.0)0 grant, only to learn Thursday that no money had been allo rated. It was understood the county would receive $109,000. Klovanich said. Hastings had applied for the project* which would have included three outdoor pools—an Olympic site pool, a diving lank and a train mg pool. The project would alto include sanitary and dressing facilities, a coney* sum building, picnic area, tennis court*, handball court, basketball court, shuf fie board courts and a she! ter building. The city's resolution points out that the applies tion had been filed on time and met the threshold criterion of ehgibbty to re reive a planning target. The resolution stales that the city had received a prelimi nary report that it had been allocated $925,000 The resolution states: "Whereas, it appears that the Economic Development Administration decision was not equitable in that the City of Hastings received nothing. "Now. Therefore, be it resolved that the City of Hartings. Michigan, protest the Economic Development Administration and moves foe a review, thereof." At least three Barry Kunaingrr Jone*, rlwir nun of the rounty'* Eeunu mic Development i'lanning Comrut ter. addti ssed a let ter to Juanita Krcp*. Secre tary of Commenrr The Eronomtr I h-velopmcnt Ad ministration report* to her In it he pointed out that adjacent count** with lower unemployment rate* have received substantial alloea lion* and ha* asked for a rev tew. When you're a small, rural county." J<me* letter ronclude*. ’surrounded by rille* like Hattie Creek. Ka larruuui. Grand Rapid* and lain sing, it'* easy to be overlooked. We a**utne that I* what happened A simple reelamination of the facts will, we believe, indicate our eligibility and our need* "Can you please help US?" T Edward MrPhariin. a rounty rommissamer and chairman «f the Southern tral Michigan Planring Council, ha* already contact ed, by telephone, the office* Homecoming Turn Down Special Tax Unless the policy is changed at the special meet ing of the Thornapple Krl logg Board of Education scheduled for 8 p.m. Mon day. June 20. in the T K High School library, the Freeport Elementary School may be closed Monday efortors in the T-K School District voted down a special one and one half mill tax for one year which would have provided about $135,000 m additional operational fund* needed to restore budget cut*. The vote on the special tax was 744 No ami 495 Ye*. The vote in the preeinct in Middle*die was 844 No and •»1 Ye*. The vote in the Freeport precinct was IOj no and 104 yes. David Ottto wa* reelected to the T K school board with 5h73 vote*. Other candidates were Garland Allison who received 231 vote*. Clifford Craven who received 183 and George London who polled 162 vote*. Rename Morrill Dr. Charles Morrill was reelected Monday. June 13. without opposition as a tru* tee of the Hasting* Area Board of Education. A total of 94 vole* were cast with D’. Morrill receiv­ ing 89 votes. One write in vote was rut for Mary Williams m the Harting* preeinct. At Plea aantview, Gordon Worth and Poaie Shuster each re reived one write ia vote and Joyce Kntghl received two write in*. <4 Cj» Senator'* and Coo gressmen. asking for another kaik al the Barry County situation. Hr urge* public action Private eituM-n* should o.ntact their senators and representatives by tele gram, letter or telephone." Mrl’tiarlin say*. "There's no question about the fact that an ecomimic injustice has •crurred and it should be protested Harry County should participate in this federal program for county improvement* and employ ment though constructive works. Simply write and a*k why your rounty ha* been overlooked in the new alloea linns of laical Public Work* money being expended through the Economic De vehipownl Administration" I-etter* should be address rd tn Senators Robert Gnf fin and Donald Kiegle, Senate Office Building, Mashingtor,. DC and to Hon Gary Hrown and Harold Sawyer. House Of fire Bldg.. Washington. D C. School Board Protests Decisions On Funds Wdham Cotant. president of the Hastings Area Board of Education, ha* written Ward Miller, associate di rector of local public works in the Economic Develop ment Administration prote* ment Administration pro testing the fmh-ral action of denying funds for Barry on record protesting the fact that the county received no allocation, and are request ing reronsideratuxi. In a letter to Michigan's two Senator* in Washing ton. and to Congressmen Garry Brown representing this district. Russell Bender, chairman of the Board of Commissioners has a*krd foe their intercession. Hr pointed out the high uncm ploymcnt rate within the rounty ami the need for For Freeport T-K Voters A talent show, trout fish ing contest, tractor obstacle course, live music and street dancing and a midway with ride* are to feature the annual Freeport Homccom mg celebration this Thur* day. Friday and Saturday. Pace the Ace," hilled a* the "bicyclists answer to Evel Knievel." is a new fea lure of the three day event. Joe Pace of Rockwood will attempt to jump over 10 motorcycle* with his bike. The trout fishing contest, with Gary Thaler as chair man, starts Thursday and end* at 6 p.m. Saturday. There will he a weight lift­ ing contest at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Rill Yoder is chairman. Friday afternoon there will be a frog jumping con lest, a costumed pet parade al 3 and a bike parade at 3:30. The bicycle field meet will be at 4 p m. The Country Roads Hand will put on the grandstand show Friday at 7:30 p.m. with street dancing to follow. Saturday morning al 9 the tractor obstacle course will be run followed by the garden tractor obstacle course. Bingo starts at 11 a.m. The chain saw contest start* at 12:30, the turtle derby at 2 p.m.. and a mu«xet shoot begins at 2:30. A penny -cramble is sche­ duled with a greased pole climb at 3 p.m. The Snow­ mobile Club's chicken bar beeuc start* al 4 30 "Pace the Ace" will perform at 7 p.m. and the amateur talent show starts at 8 p.m. Awards are $50. $25. $15 and $10. AdaneeattheKPHaU wdl climax the celebration. certain public work* pro County public wnek*. Cotant wrote; "Dear Mr. Miller: It wa* with disbelief that we h*ard our area iBarry County. Mk-htgaa* wa* not eligible for Laical Public Work* Funding? "The County Road Com mission. City of Harting* and Hatting* School District ail submitted project* on target "Our are* ha» unempiuyment over B percent and 27 percent of our 4.000 Mudents eomc from home* that are below the poverty guide line* a* c*tabli*bed by the Festerwl GmwrmnwwX. “We hav» worked tknely with the Cily of Harting* in the development of project* and feel the fund* requeued are justified. "Your ronsKirration » ap preciated." Board Aiki Recitw of Federal Action grlieal Lutheran < hureh ill June nt 1976. ha* accepted the partorat- ol the Zion Lutheran (hureh on the Aelte Hoad at Woodland Kev. Rothlus*. *oa ol Mr. and Mr*. Frank Rothfu*. ol Harting*, ha* been serving the pulpit sinre Rev. Ran dall MeU lelt fort February lor hi* new parish at Haupoa. Wk. Re*. Rolhfu** last Februarv received the Hastings Jayeee* award a* the Dulrtanding Aoung Re ligious leader He ha* been chaplain and correction* alHere at the Barry Counts jail. Rev. Rothfu** will eon tin we a* chaplain of the jail, but not a» a correel ion* olficer. Man Faces Dope Charge An invrstigatior. which began with the robbery of the Vermontvtllr bank last Jan. 10 resulted in the arrest Monday. June 13. of Dnoun go D. Salazar. 36. of 1161 Charlton Drive, which i* on the north side <4 Thornapplr Mkr. State Poke of the Hart mg» Team *aid Salazar i« charged with delivery- of heroin and also charged with conspiracy to burn innurrd properly. Steal Tire*, Tank Donald Coggen of EU49 laickshore llvad told Ser grant Richard Barnum of the Sheriff** Depanment that he wa* having work done on hi garage so he put four snowtirr* and an air tank up next to the house. When he looked Thursday. June 9. they were gone The tire* were valued al $150 and the air lank at $50. Barry County officially asked for a federal review of the denial by the Economic Development Administra­ tion to grant federal fund* to the county and City of Hart ing*. The action wa* taken at the commissioner*' meet mg Tuesday . June 14. Nationwide the E.D.A. i* granting v»me four billion dollar* ' • spur employment but the E D A. tn a surprise announcement indicated that Barry County did not meet the high unemploy ment entena for eligibility Tuesday the rommuaton er* hired Kensmger Jone* a* a grants coordinator." Jones will receive $5,000 a year for tw» day* work each week He will work on application* for federal and stale grant*. Commissioner* approved converting the former health department building on Mill Street into what >p>>kc*men say may becoms a Half Way Hou»e" for teenage girl*. Robert Nida, director of the juvenile divl *ion of l*robate Court, ap pearrd before the board concerning chxngr* nrce* *ary in the Mill Street property to be used by the juvenile court. Commission cr» expect to receive bid* for the renovation of the build ing. Esther Walton announced at Tuesday'* meeting that *he wa* resigning from the county * Park* it Recrea lion Com mission after more than it) year* of *ervice Mr*. Walton said she wa* working a* a museum eon suitant and wa* concerned that her work may al time* conflict with her service on the board. Mr* Walton r» commended that Alice Pen nock Boucher of Nashville be named a* her successor. The commisaioaen appoint­ ed Boocher to fill out her term. �THE HASTINGS HANNER* Wednesday. June 15. \9H. Page 2 Buxton Moves Up, Royer Takes Post Pads the Word1 So OBITUARIES Sm Out Father's Day Specials ALL LEVI WEARABLES 20% Off DAY IDG. TROYER David G. Troyer. 78. of 27X5 Gun Itee Rd., died al 4:10 p.m Monday. June 13. at Grand Rapid* Osteopathic p.m Thursday. June 16. al the Hasting* Church of the Nararene. Rev. Milton Hoose will officiate and Township Cemetery. Township, Harry County, on July 22. !W, the son of William and Nora (Arnold) Heavy Weight Denim leant Belts - Hats Cords nrd Rena Nicholls on Nov. 12. 1929 He was employed at the Hastings Table Co, Pre Washed Jeans and Shorts M^SPORT CENTER 123 E. State Si. Hastmge ■ Ph. 945 2162 E W. Hli*» Company tn 1934. 1983 due to failing health. After that, he worked about three years as custodian at the Strand Theater. Church of the Naiarone. Surviving are his wife. Hens; one son. Ronald Troy ter*. Mr* Virgil (Marilyn) Cowling oi Neponset. III.. Mrs Lloyd (Joyce) Jarman. Hr.. Mrs. Tren( (Imogene) Millirans and Mrs. Helen Hallock, all of Hastings; the Michigan Heart Also nation. Arrangements were made by the leonard Osgood Funeral Home. MRS. ARAR HARDEN N.Y.. who died Sunday. June 12 were held Tuesday at Syracuse. M*s. Harden had spent many summers here in Hast thyl Frost and Don Doo little, both of Hastings. Hire qualified women to cover vacations, sicknesses, leaves of absence. LLOYD STAHL Lfoyd Suhl. «. of 190 S. Main Street. Clarksville, died Tuesday morning. June 14. at Butterworth Hospital in Grand Rapids where he had been a patient since Typing Filing Dictaphone Receptionist Short-Hand Part-Time Professionals, NOT Replacements Strictly Secretarial Lea Bitner Fire Department and served In several offices of the Clarksville Village Council. children. grandchildren. a half sister. Mrs. Cleon (Violet) Simmon* of Fairfield. Calif. Memorial contributions daughter. Mrs. Hetty Me Gowan of Syracuse; two sisters. Mrs. Harel Doolittle of Hastings, and Mrs. Noe ma (Herrick) Wiieoi. for Don't Overload Employees Clarksville area and worked as a murk farmer foe the ifoli house. Hark and Hell ville Bible Church. Rev. Elwood Norton is to officiate and hurial is to be in Clarksville Cemetery. of Clark«vdle and Ernest and Darlene DHi route of Hastings' hi* grandchildren. Annette. Richard and Michael Smith. I.ynnette. Jrlli ry and Enc ItrGroute; Eldred; one sister in law. Mrs Irene Stahl, all of Clarksville; a foster sister. Mrs. Clifford iAda) Rogers of Sunfield. Delton. proertied him in death Mr. Stahl reposes at the I'icken* Koop* Chapel in Clarksville. PF.NMM K HttNFfl Al. ADMITTANCES Altn--F hyllis I. Craig. 12373 61th S.E. 6'12. Hastingw-Vern J. Dears*. C1S< "Hu rt Dr.. John DryFannie L. Eroh. 3366 Gun |jkc Rd., lallian Holcomb. 1109 N. Broadway. 6 12; Mae E Hart. .1225 W Slate Rd.. Clarence E. Hubbert. •M95 Irving Rd.. Helen M. Vaugh’ 121 W. North Si­ Middlesille William II. Mugridgr. 4236 Grange Rd.. Nashvflfo-Hy nrfi Cluckey. 5203 Curtis Rd . 6'10; Paul II. Corbin. 70X5 Assyria Rd.. •I II; Cara L Spoebtia. .Ill N. State St.. 8-13. ted Junior High Sehoid principal, who has been pro moled to the post of ad ministrative assistant to IteewtaMi Superintendent cafeteria. Dan Royer of Hastings, who has been prin rip.il of the Woodland Elr over as Elementary and Junior High 1‘rincipai More than ’4) from the school system, including bus todian* and teacher* from the element ary and junior high, pxned in honoring Wiaidland year* and principal for the pad in year*. Although he is remaining in the system, hi* fellow the ycar« Ron Martin, on behalf of the staff, presented him a RECEIVES GIFT—Regs Superinlewdent si Hcfcesh mg Richard Strong who has held the post three years. Board Moves to Save Energy, Electric Fuel Bill In a move tu rut down conserve energy. Hastings Area Hoard of Education Tuesday night approved tn slaHalfon of throe capacitors at three transformers in Hastings High School by Union Elect rx- of Rattle Kober. Miller, adminivtra the assistant, told board mrmliers that a study show* pay for themselves in al least I wo years, and perhaps high school is the big user of energy with a bill of about 96.LMO a month. He said new CETA program. and with that the district now through the meter, and the move is to counteract some of this. Miller said replacing win d«ws at Central School could thins for $210,000 inocr were being submitted. The new projects include recruiters for the Adult­ Education iTogram. rework ing wimdwork at Central. project The school board had plan* tor renewing windows and other projects, but was turned down for federal funding. high school. Lewis lang. Adult Ed director, said about 20 quali fird persons would be ern- ing August 1. After a train Luella i Snyder I Suhl. tn a study <>( eduratfooal needs marned Hernirr Yeiter of Lake Ode»»» 374-8720 lived his entire life in the also to discover persons with leaching skill* that could be utilized in the Adult Ed YOUR NEW SNAPPER DEALER David W. Farley of Mt. Heasant. a Central Michigan University graduate with a ANNOUNCES ployed to teach third grade al Southeastern at 911.179. hired as a Junior High learning disabilities instruc­ tor at 111,179. Only five leaching posit ions in the high school remain to be filled. Hoard members approved A SNAPPER TRADE-IN SALE FATHER'S DAY VALUES iral School l*rinripal David Arnold, who will work with the Michigan State Univer «ity practice teachers on a trip to The Hague from ★ 6 SPEED TRANSMISSION ★ POWERFUL VACUUM Guenther *aul Arnold would receive hi* salary. minus any fund* he may receive from MSI'. Mrs. Arnold will also make the trip. In hi* ab*cnce Alfred ★ LARGE REAR BAG CAPACITY MODEL V212 MODEL V212 P •199.95 TRADE-IN Royer joined the latke wood School System in lluiloo available, a teacher in the building will he designated for the duty. ♦289.95 TRADEIN UN 20.00 ♦179.95 ♦249.95 IF YOUR MOWER IS IN GOOD CONDITION, YOUR TRADE-IN WILL ★isiiK BE HIGHER! Omo Farm Supply M-37 S. Bedford Rd Ph. 945-3150 BARBARA e. MiUOX Michigan University is 1938 ings. A 1933 graduate of rhildrrn rame Frida* mor Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. Jun* 15. 1977. Fag* 3 Simple Methodi Can Save Lots Of Energy Any<me having worked puhlw M-braJ >)Mrm and i« retired is welcome Mem brr«hip enrollment * foe 1977 will be taken at this meet ing. For reservations rail one ■4 the following by June 17: Hilda Haas. *52 V7nA: Ger trude Mathews. 9151713; Eva lo-ach. 946N243: Her mrr Carter. 7959023: l.u rille frown. 3fi7 7175; Ger trude Monica. H232714. and Gladys Chamberlain 633 2550 Twin Valley All-Star* Ury an AUrrding and Ar mand Hanguette. senior standout* on the 1917 Sasun hawliall tram, were chosen •■n this year's All Twin Vai ley liasehall tram •rlertni hv the caches Coldwater landed four players on the tram with Hillsdale and Harper Creek getting three. Sturgis and Hastings 2 each. AUrrding completed an We buy old Gold— Turn your.«]d Jewelry into Cash! outstanding pitching carver with ■ 7 3 rrrord. 7 2 in the Twin Valley. He had an earned run average >4 206. struck out 97 and walked ■oily 15 I try an allowed 5l hits and 19 earned runs. For two years on the varsity. Bryan was 14-1 with (our shutouts. Hanguette was chosen as onr <4 two first basemen -ehried on this year * team lb riulrd thr with a •kit batting average with 4 home runs and IA runs hatted in. Hr struck out only 4 times in Aft at hats, last »eavon Armand batted .43ft. Hr was also an es.-rllent fielding 1st baseman. Bryan is the sm <4 Mr. and Mrs. Vern Allerdmg Jr. and Armand is the son <4 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Han gurltr. Seeks *200,000 The POST BtfLIMNG 11335 Apple Drive. Nunka. Michigan 49448 |6!6| M7-6466 B*b Hachenbruch |«lft| 3014771 Bonita Thomason, through her attorney, Daniel H Maher of Char lottr. has filed a suit in Harry County Circuit Court a-king kJtn.fJDO in damages from Julie and Bussell Fol mantrvr. Ms. Thomason alleges she suffered injuries in a car accident on July 4. 197ft. on the Cook Hoad. Thursday-Friday-Saturday June 16-17-18 ★ 2 Free Stage Shows ★ Country Rood*’ Friday Night Talent Show Saturday Nijht ‘Paca the Am' Saturday Night THURSDAY Trout tslung contact start*; Wagyht Utting Contast, 7 X p m FRIDAY AFTERNOON Kid* game*, mckxhng lootrace*, hog jumpmg contest costumed prt parada bA* parade, bicycle fwtd meat FRIDAY EVENING- Grandstand Show with Country Roads Band. 7 X p.m. Street dance (oAowing show SATURDAY MORNING- Tractor Obstacle Course, 9 am. followed by Garden, Tractor Obstacle Couisn SATURDAY AFTERNOON Chain Saw Contest. 12X Turtle Derby. 2 pm.; Mmhet Shoot. 240 p m. Penny Scramble. 2 X p.m.; Greased Pol*. 3 pm; Chicken Barbecue. 4 p m SATURDAY EVENING "Pace the Ace ". 7 p.m . Amateur Taient Show. 8 p.m. Foftowad by dance at K of P Hatt with Rrck Rodnguet Band Bavarian Food & Beer Tentl Homeowners can save a lot al energy by simple methods. Many of those methods were revealed Monday by Doris Cross, energy man agement consultant for Con sumers Power Co.. in a program put on al Hastings High School Mrs. Cross told of ways that energy can be saved through proper use of beat ing. hot waler, air condition ing. home appliances and lights. The most obvious saving* come through insulation, which ban cut the cost ol heating, she said. Pointing out that 40 percent of an av erage family's energy use is for heal. Mr*. Cross said that st* inches of insulation in the ceiling can save up to 21 percent of the heat bill. Good sidewall insulation can save another II percent, she said. Dialing down the thermo stat one degree in winter can save another three per cent, while dialing up five degree* in the summer can save 13 percent on th* air conditioning bill. Thr hot water heater is usually a big user of energy. Mrs. Cross noted, and sav ing* on it* proper use can be substantial. Hot waler temperature of 110 degree* i* adequate foe most home uses, she said, and reduces the amount on fuel used to best the water. Only automatic washers and dishwashers require water of a higher temperature, she said. I'sing washers and dish washers only when you have a full load, and keeping showers short save a lot of hot water, Mrs. Cross said. She also advited installing a hot water healer with plenty of insulation, as the main km of heat is through the sides of the heater itself. Most rlothes. eieept heavily soiled ones, require only warm water for gnnd results in the washer. Mrs. Crows said. This again saves hot waler. Refrigerators and frees er* will be most efficient when set at the proper tern prralure, Mr* Cross sai>*. Fr<>«t should not be allowed to build up more than one half inch, and the door should no* be opened more <4ten than necessary. Although ranges use less energy than many other appliances, they can be most efficiently used if pan* fit the heating unit, lid* are pul on pan*, and small amounts • 4 water are uwd in rook ing. Mr*. Cross said. She suggested using small ap pliancrs for cooking where possible, a* they may use less energy than the full stove. iughtmg can be more economical if lights are tun* rd off wb?n not in us*, proper siae bulb* used, and flourcscent bulbs used where ("rouble. Mrs. Cross told the rrowd. Mrs. Cross was preceded by Don* Hchinivifl. Barry County Eitension Director, who gave a short presents lion on how individuals can deal with stress in their lives. She said that often change* can hr made in a person * hie to reduce th* level of stress, and suggest rd some techniques to help make it bearable. FATHER DAY SPfGAD 2S “ ♦400 Men’s Pants on all 139 W State St. Hastings Mf < IAI LAY CLD-FASHONED -SFIzHMEE*’ EAT IMIKIS UK HARIISIIV. Dad will love it. but so will the kids. 60c with purchase of a Hallmark Father s Day card, or FREE with a $4.00 purchase of a Hallmark gift. Offer good only while supplies last. Middleville Tennis Team 5th in State Middleville High* tennis team finished fifth in thr Male Cla«* (‘ D champion ship tournament held at Holland. In single* Terry Noah <4 Middle-villa lost in the second flight wmi finals to Paul VanWailegham of Grn*«e |5,tnlr. 60. 60 In double*. Handy Noah and Jeff Schierherk <4 Mid dleville lost in the first flight semi final- to Dmig Hw and Herb Ilo^erruonMer »f Grosse Feint*, ft I. 62 In the M-mi final* <4 the second flight. Handy OoMcr house and Craig Court* of Middleville lost tn George Peck and Rich Fruebouf of Gnme Pointe. 60. 62 Gro-ar Pointe Cniversity laggett won the meet with 2ft points. Detroit Country Day haii 22. .Springfield 12. Almont 10. Middleville ft. Wyoming l«- 7. Kellogg* vilie 6. Armada 5. Ithaca 4. Buchanan 3. Charlevoi*. hilling, bunting, sliding and baserunning The dink will include practice <4 the funds mental* demonstrated. Boy* should bring their gloves, hat*, and long pant*. ITiies will he given at the do** of the dink to lucky tkket bolder*. Parent* are encouraged Io attend. A special *e*wn will be held for fathers on rule* nf the game a* well a* ideas on helping your son learn baseball Gardner <4O&> Pharmacy 110 W. State St., Hailing! Phone 945-9551 Ours is still 1.95 each. Sortie photo o”r»» cos’ unde* ,t J »• toe tht- tut p.Ctute But when you »Urt to t .v -• a,.' tv uncle* and couftiot you end .; t>.i> ■ jc • ■Pi*» cbgrge* S’ 95 tor your href 4 • “ ' ' , > rt»a t of any child up tu 12 yf.it* AmJ St 95 t. > second 5*7 th.id tnu’th eti ,o k>« or 3 children the tust p» i •• * S. ■** An ! J'i I'hOtO* are taken aga<n*t your. n. fU see”-, background* *Or lour wallet sire photo* The Pixy Photographer. WBCH Will be at JCPenney Tuesday Saturday, June 21-25 taking photos from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. RADBO IDO • MiCHICSt! I'lMnstnck Park. Frankfurt. North Mu-kr-gon and Srhuol craft 0. O j If you see an offer for less, ask about the price of their second, third or fourth. for Boys Clinic . .0 HAil.nu Galesburg AuguMa. Haslett Our price for one 5x7 of this priceless face is 1.95. Phil Regan Here Coach Bernie Oom ha* announced further plans for Saturday's baseball dink for boy* at Johnson Field. The dink will begin at 10 a.m. and will feature Phil Regan, (ormer mayor league pitcher with the Tigers, "•■dgrr* and Cub* .bo assisting will be i>ave Styf. Jeff Simpson. Steve Strickland, Randy Hofry. Armand Rangvette. Jeff Mast and Dan King. The dink replaces th* annua) Tiger Inp taken each year by the Hastings youth Any Hasting* boy who will be participating in th* youth council baseball pro gram is encouraged to at­ tend. This would include age* 916 Thr dink will last two to three hours and will cover detailed instruction on all fundamental* cl baseball. Each defensive position will be demonstrated a* well aa SHIRTS I JCPenney HASTINGS �THE HASTING* BANNER. Wedneadgy, June 15. IV77. Page 4 The Camera Catches Graduation Memories WES RIH II and AMh PRINCIPAL ROBERT ANHERVEEN pre»rnt* iregg Conrad with the Philip and \ al Sponger rational Scholarship. 100 nw mu JIM GIBMIN and HER SI UNEs in peoce.Uonal. Hanner photo* Keiko Nakamura, an ev change Mudrnl from Japan. rreri»r« her diploma trocn Thru The Camera's Eye Board ol Education TruMee Hr. Jack Mahon. BUTANE U6NTERS Goto’ fhoire FHEil PIERSON recehea thr award for participation in the tour year ba»ic math program. * 87{ BEN-FRANKLIN (SHERS Mkrh Italman. Brian Morrill. Have Ihrlfevkrr and Malt Nell a»»i*trd at the June 10 graduation Their formal attire »ai far ni*hed b) (let elaMTa.-Ban­ ner photo. Ha.ting*. Michigan IMI5M That's How The Banner Captures Barry County Michigan IW 120,h June 15.11177 eond <1a*» PoMagr paid Hatting*. Mich 49O5A? vrar in adjoining countir*. »IO per year el*ewhcre. Every week, the Banner takes dozens of photos of activities and events all over Barry County. You've probably seen yourself, your children or friends pictured in The Bunner and wished you had a copy of the photo. As a service to our readers, you can order photo reprints of any picture taken by the Banner staff. The cost is only $1 50 for a 5 by 7" or $2.00 for a big 8" by 10' photo. Just tell us which pictures you want, and we ll have them ready in a few days. Cal! The Banner office at 948 8051 or come to our office at 119 W. State St., Hastings, to order your photo reprints. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigon# Phone 945-3412 Robert J. Hammond. Community Relations Manager. Grand Valley, reminds you "How and When you call Long Distance can mate mg difference in savings... The Hastings Banner Free Concert 119 West State St., Hastings Phone 948-8051 Some property insurance covers on a 'named peril’ basis with many ex­ clusions. Other policies cover ‘all risk’ with very few exclusions. The 'all risk' insurance costs a bit more, but the added coverage is worth it. Let the Coleman Agency explain the various options in residential, farm or business insurance to you. Strand^ i H»tlng> I Then- i» no admi»M»n charge at Battle (’reek's W K KellogK Auditorium fur the ronrrrt Tuesday, •'une 3». al 7:30 p.m by “t he Impart lira** and Smg era.” The collegiate group l« to pre*ent *>>ng* of the A menran font age and con temporary Chrirtian *>ng*. Be sure you know all the ways you can save on long distance MoM people already save by dialing direct, instead ot going through the operator And on calls within Michigan you can save most by calling weekdays after 5pm or on weekends till 5pm Sunday You save when you dial direct on out-of-state calls, too Check the front pages of your telephone directory for the best times When you want to dial direct but don't brow the number, you can receive long distance directory assistance by dialing 1, plus the area code ot the city you want to reach plus 555-1212 You’ll lind a listing of some distant city area codes m the front of your directory If you have any questions |ust call your local Michigan Bell business office also listed in the front of your telephone book We re ready to help Michigan Bel �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. Jute 15. 1»77. Page 5 Cheryl Marilyn Case Wed* William Storm Hodges in Laura Meek, Gary Randall Are Married Mt»» Mura C. Meek and Gary I.. Randall. both of Hasting*. exchanged wed dim: vows on Saturday April V. at thr Free Metho di*t Church in Harting* Rev Wayne Ca*h per formed the ramson* l*arrnt» of th«- couple are Mr and Mr* Wil D and Mr and Mr* Build llandall. all of Ha*' rAw/fU) Carl Foi'Hliinti mg* Given in marriage by her lather, the bndr wore a fh«ir length white gown featuring long *lc< >v* and .in empire wai»t trimme»t in lace and sequin* She earned a hou quel <d datau-* and liahy'* breath. Mr* Samual iTammyi Shrm r w.i* the bride * ma tnm <d honor and wore a light him ar.d white print g-rwn and a light bl to hat. She curried a small floral li<>ui|Url Samual Shriver wa* best man and Bob Noble id Mid diet Ute and Jeff CuA of IU*tmg> were u»her*. b-r her daughter'* win! ding. Mr* Merk won a floor length blue gown. Mr* Ran dali al«o w.tv a fk*-r length blur gown Meh wore a cor *age id matching color. The rrieption followed at the I. AU (num Hall Mr and Mr*. Gary L* Randal) are now at home in Hading*. DeWitts to Celebrate Golden Jubilee Mr and Mr* Ralph Dr Witt of St (Tomi. Ha.. formerly of Hasting*. will be honored with an open house on their 50th wedding anni ver*ary Saturday. June IB. from 2 to 5 pm. at the Yankee spring* Township Hall. 2* I N. Brigg* Rd.. Middleville Hosting thr open house are their children and families. Mr. and Mr*. Erwin lieWill Ralph Ib-Wilt, Jr.. Mr and Mrs Krrcno Dr Wilt. Mr and Mr*. Robert Erway, ail of Hasting*. Mr. and Mr* Sterling DeWitt of North Brunswick. New Jer •ry The couple al*o ha* Ifi grar.ilehildtrn and two great gramh hildrrn Ralph and Aline Wilkin* were married on June 29. 1927. tn Hickory < -irner*. He rrtind from GM in Grand Rapid*, and *he i» retired from Hasting* Mfg Co. They now reside at HOI Srmt ana Air. St Cloud. Ha. HIHItls AT rt AMM'M MUSIC CENTER & GIFT BOUTIQUE IDovsniowu Hastings) Gilts foi All Voui Needs lusuot and unusual) "Satisti Rusk (trees' The Cedar Creek Bible Churrh wa* the scene of a lovely wedding on Saturday. May 2I. al 2 p.m. when Miss Marilyn Jo Case, daughter of Mr and Mr* Robert Caw. and William DakStorm. win of Mr. and Mr*. William Storm, al) of Hart mg». were united in mar ruge in the presence of 300 rrlat is rs and friends, I'astur Brent Branham performed the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with tall basket* of white gladioli, pink and blur carnation*, palms and •even branch candlcahra Mr* Frank Voshell wa* organist and accompanied soloist Paul Deal. Given in mamagr by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of white lace over satin with a chapel train, enlertwined with light blue satin ribbon al the nrckhne and sleeve* The gown featured a fitted IxmIicv. high v neckline, full length sleeve* and sell raf­ fle* and a flounce ruffle at thr bottom of the skirt Her fingertip Veil of silk illusion was tn turned with matching lace and was secured by a Juliet rap with seed pearl*. She earned pink «w ret heart row*, white rarnalions and habv * breath on a white Bible with white streamer*. Mi»* lands Case. sister of thr hndc. wa* maid of honor. Her floor length gown wa* of light blue lute song fashioned with an empire waist. long sleeve* and accent rd with white larr around the neckline and •Ircve*. She wore a light Hue picture hat trimmed with satin ribbon and •t reamer*. Her bouquet wa* of blue carnal ion*, white rar nation*, baby * breath and i»> tied with blue stream Bridesmaid* were Mr* Karen Greenfield, aunt of thr bride. Miss Terry Bur rhett and Mis* Valeric Storm. sister of the grt*>m. They wore gown* styled identical to the maid of honor in tight pink, accented in white lace. Their picture hat* were in light pink and they carnetl bouquet* of pink carnations. daisies. ImIiv * breath and ivy lied with pink streamer* The g-.wn* were made by the groom'* mother. Gretchen Voshell. daugh ter of Mr and Mr*. Frank Vo*hell wa* flower girl. She wore a light blue floor length gown identical to the maid of honor and wa* made by Mr*. VosheU. Her hair clip eon sisled of bghl blue cama Hon* and baby * breath ar.d *he carried a lace flower basket of pink n>w petals. Master Tommy Herb slretth. *on of Mr. and Mr* Jack Herbstreitb and cousin of the groom, wa* ring hearer. Jeff Norton of Winona lake. Ind . wa* best man. Groomsmen were Tim Compton and Rodney Compton id Clinchco. Vi­ and Brian Case, brother of the bnde. Charlie Mater and J.If Homisler seated the guest a. Foe her daughter's wed ding. Mr*. Case eho*e a floor length gown of light blue and pink flowered crepe with a v neckline and long sleeves trimmed in lace. Mr* Storm wore a full length gown of blue and white jersey knit, featuring a v neckline and long full sleeve*. Both mother* wore corsage* of pink sweetheart rose*. Honored guests were the grandparent* of thr couple. Mr and Mr*. Orville Ham m-md. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Case and Mr. and Mrs. Hale Herbst reilh. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Stampflcr were master and misIn-*.* of ceremonies at the reception which followed in the church basement. Mi*« Karen Hammond. <*-u*m of thr bnde. attended the guest book and Bruce and Stephen Case and Gary Storm, brother* of the bride and groom, carried the gift*. Mr*. William lake, aunt of the bride, tut and served the four tier wedding cake and Mr*. Claude tEd' Ham mond. aunt of the aride. cut and served the groom'« rake. Mr*. Jack Hrrbrtreith and Mrs. John Service, aunts of the groom, served punch and coffee. Miss llecky Gordier served ice cream and Carolyn Norton. Evelyn VanEngen. Douglas Stampfler and landa Cate assisted at the gift table. For their honeymoon trip In Northern Michigan, thr Mortar Board < hrrvl Hodgr*. daughter ■ ■I Mr an<l Mr- I'jt.o Huaigr* ot 421 South Park Hading', wa* among thr .k'l women and men student* at the I roier.J. ■•! Michigan initiated mt-. M->rtar Board, a national honor society Mortar Board m«mt-cr* an select**! tor utstanding *chotar*hip leadership and M-rmr Thr I M i* one of lour institution* which founded the national honor •01 n-tv in 191* new Mr*. Storm chose a yellow v neck drc*« with a corsage of white carnation* tipped tn yellow ar.d baby'* breath. The rehearsal dinner for 35 guest* wa* hosti-d by the groom* parent* at thr church the evening iw-loro the wedding Thr bride and groom are graduate* of Hasting* High Shoo* and are attending Appalachia.* Bible Institute. Bradley. U \ a. The gro*>in will he intern pastor at thr Hu koi v Corners Bibb­ Church until the end -I August when ihr couple Will return to A B l The new Mr and Mr*. William Storm are now .0 borne at ICHS* Banfirld Rd . Itat tie Creek. ItlSTSCRinS; I*nnup tial shower* were hosted by 1 he I edar Creek Bible Churrh -in March 11. and on May U- the bride * aunt*. lrrr.« lake. Marie Ham m<>nd and Karen Greenfield entertained with a family shower. Wed SO tear* \n open house in honor ol thr 'with wedding anniversary id Mr and Mr*, \rthur Kenvon 1* bring held on Xalurdav June IA. Irom I pm 1.. A pm. at the Christian Re formed ( hurth in Middle viUe. Angrline William* and Arthur hravon were united in marriage on June 21 l'«2* at the Methodist parsonage in Middleville Attending were Margaret and Harold Griffeth Air. Kenvon ha* been in thr garage bu*ine>* in Mid dies die lor the pa*l 53 v ear* I be reception 1. being hosted bs tbeir children and families. Mr and Mr* Robert Krnvun. Mr and Mr*. Rodnev Kenvon. Mr and Mr* William Kenvon and Mr. aad Mr* Rod nr. Hakbeiner AU friend* and relative* are invited in attend live famdv request* "no gift* FAST Repair Service • e-s-'-s IT.!,"' • In store Diamond Setting • Watch R«pon MOOOIS JKWK1JIY in w st Hut.,! n ms ma SASSY SUMMER FASHIONS FOR FUN IN THE SUN TWO FLOORS OF BRAND NAME SUMMER ITEMS On Dean's Lilt Valeria Buhl of IW Wei come Road. Hasting*, and Elaine I’ennock of 111401 1-awrvncv Road. Nashville, wrrr among thr student* achieving acaih-mic rerogni tion at Spring Arbor Col­ lege. A 3.25 average on thr 4.0 system i» required to hr named on the Dean's Ia»l. "Everything You Need for Everything You Do!' Lee Ann Shoppe In the Market for a Mortgage? We’re your loco, "market'' for home mortgages. We'll sit down with you and discuss your particular needs for the property you have in mind. You'll get your home mortgage at a competitive rate, with the lowest closing costs in the area1 "People Serving People” Hastings Savings & Loan Association 136 E. Stale Street. HastingK, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednetday. June 15. 1977. Page 6 St. Rom Drive Over KDSA Goal By $1,700 Turnty M-vm out of 61 < hunhr* in thr Calholir thorrw of Kalamazoo in ducting St IC>w ol lama in Hading* had rxrrrdrd their target amount* a* of Ma» 27. and many more wire expe*1cd to achieve their goal* Iwforr the riming of ihr KI'S.\ 77 campaign on June- 3 Chairman Henry St. Mar tin and Kl*>\ worker* al St Ho*c reported that mem Iwr* hail given generously and the- parish had gone -•m,- ll.TlMl ..ver ihr target .d 111.127 The Kalamazoo INore*an Service* appeal i* a one time effort each year to obtain fund* for all dmrv*an wrvirra and programs. Thr program* include < aihofic Family Service*, i he Council of Cilholie Women, diocesan adminis irainm. the lhi>er*an Marri­ age Tribune, rrligiou* vnea lion*, hign school scholar «hip*. thr Presbyterate I ouncil. retired sister*. Catholic Scout. Sisters' Council. Spiniah speaking ApoMolatc. Campus Minis try and an emergency fund. The KI>SA supports the work of all diocesan offices, a* well a* Birthright. Mu­ dent center*. Catholic Uni­ versify. Michigan Catholic < ■inference, the U.S. Cat ho lie Conference and the Na n.il ( onferrnceof Catholic BnJxrp*. and eight national lollrctions. Vacation Bible School to Begin at Pleatantview A program ha* liven fire pared bi lianfirld and Country Chapel United Methodist Churrhc* fur Va ralno Ribw School to hr held Jun«- Jnh through the 21th at Pleasant view Elr mentary School at 3754 lurry Road bird Jesus, Teach Mr” is the theme for the *choo|, to tie held each weekday from 9 to II It) a m Cla**e* will hr offered for all Age* from beginner* (age •13) thpHigh junto- and M-nior high The central goal of Vaca­ tion Bible School Is this: "Thai soul* hr «on tn Christ and grow in Chnsl. Bible ImmmI le**on« will be laughl with rxritrmrnt and variety through thr u*e of many advanced teaching methods. Students will be challenged and' involved through such activities a* these: song time. Bible study, interest­ ing visual demonstrations, rla«*n«im interaction, craft making, and many ocher in­ novative met hod* in keeping with the theme. "Lord Jc*u*. Teach Me." Workers in the school are nrv-ded and welcome. For information regarding at­ tending and/or assisting, call Alicia at 82341197 or Mildred at 7>3KH Kring the family, friends, and neighbor*. Bible School at Grace Lutberaa Cbarcb Vacation Bible School will tie held al Grace Lutheran Church from 9 a.m. to noon, from June 20 through June 21 fur grades from nursery through Junior High. Class e* will be held at Grace Lutheran Church. 239 E. North Street. Hastings. Thu Week’* Message 'WHAT'S WRONG’" By REV. RUSSELL SARVER Pastor Grace Brethren Church Empty faves’ Broken hearts’ Remorse’ Sleeplees rights’ Broken homes’ Regret’ Trips’ Pill*’ Loneliness’ Drugs’ Turmod’ Why’ Why’ Why’ "I always do what I think is best lor me Why does tNs have to happen to me’ What * wrong’" Al of these questions refer to people problem* What'* wrong with people’ A person much wiser than I has observed "Every way of a man is right m his own eyes Proverbs 21 2a With this I must agree Since we are what we think Let's call this a clue or a lead to the answer of the number one question. "What'* wrong’ Another observation of the same wrse one reads like this "There ia a way which seemeth right unto a man. but th* end thereof are the ways of death." Let* comtxne these two observation* My way seems right, but r* it’ That * the second question, I* my way right’ Where do my ideas originate’ From our computer hearts ol course Our heart* (meaning the control center of out lives) ar* like a built m computer that ha* been fed all our experiences Do you have any obser Michigan Man Heads Science Church James Spencer of Bir­ mingham. Mich., has been named I “resident of The Mother Churrh. The First Church of Christ. Scientist. In Borton. Mass. The annual appointment honors Christian Scientists who have given extraordi­ nary church service. It was announced here Monday. June 6. during the 82nd annual meeting of church members. A native of New York City who grew up in Miami and studied at both the Uni­ versity of Pennsylvania and al The Prinripia College. Elsah. DI.. Spencer is a life long Christian Scientist. He has been active in the heal­ ing ministry of the Churrh of Christ. Scientist, since 1954 On active duty with the U.S. Marine Corps during thr Korean War. he served as a Christian Science rep rrsentative in the Armed Services. He later served as chaplain in the United States Army and a* a civilian Christian Science Minister foe the Armed Ser vices in Miami and Key West. Florida. Spencer has served in a variety of church posts. In 1967 he became a Christian Graduatei MH HU. IV VII SIMLUV V M-->1.1,114 U-*»4 How To Become A Christien MY STAN CLANTON MMirter Church M Christ How doe* one become a Christian’ Thrs questxxi can on(y be answered from God s Word, the BitXo The book of Acts in the New Testament especially gives us many accounts of people who became Chnsuans The "how" of thee conversions should serve as the pattern for men of an generations, fo. they became Christians under the direction of God-guided men. Read of the converwon of the Jew* on the day of Pentecost (Acts Z22-47), the Samaritan* and Senon the sorcerer (Act* 8:12-13). the treasurer from Ethiopia (Acts 826-401, the woman. Lytfe (Act* 16:14-15). the fetor at Phdippi (Act* 1&25-341. the Conmhian* (Act* 188). and Saui of Ta^us (Act* 22:10 16) In every case of conversion, the gospel was preached and believed. And in every example, when people baheved. they obeyed the gospel by being baptized (arvnersed in water). To bebever*. baptem was commanded lor the forgiveness of sins (Acts 2:38. 22:16). The object of their faith wa* Christ the Savor, and they obeyed Him to be saved We become Chnstians in exactly the same way today1 Open Daily 9 a m 9 (Closed Sun ) A Store for the whole Family "Our Prices Are Unbeetable!" JAMES SPENCER Bike Trip With “God’s Spokeswea” V" t I - l.„,prl •■>»„ w.4 7 »• I-...., h,*» throughuut the United State*, in South America. England, and Europe. 4339 S Diriuon al 44lh (Wyoming) Kyle Lancaster Os United Brethren Kyiv Mncasler, 13. son of tbc Allen lamcasters of Harting*, wa* among the 28 God * Spokesmen who left from the Charlotte United Bret hren Church Monday moming on a 450 mile bike trip of Christian Team Work. Thr Spokesmen, riding new 10 speed bike*, headed n»rtbea*t into the Thumb area. Thursday they were to swing westward through Frankenmuth and visit three other United Brethren Churches enroute to Carson Science lecturer and in 1970. a teacher of Christian Science. He ha* lectured Earl Robson Dept. Store Loraine Kraajua Ixraine Jean Krammin. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ('■■nrad T. Krammin. 4889 Coat*Grove Road. Hastings, graduated from Taylor I'ni versity al Upland. Ind., with a bachelor of * iencr degree on May 14. Here's one from a wiser person that I. "The bean is deceitful above alt things, and desperately wefced who can know s’" Jeremiah 179 Now with a problem like that what can you expect’ You guessed it. "more problems' Just a mmute now. I have another question. Where d-d we get thr* nfc-a that ou' way* were r<ght’ Perhaps it wa* a suggestion passed on to us by our parent* In the beginning the good book record* for u» thr* suggestion. m the day ye <rebe«. disobeyl eat thereof, then your eye* shaH be opened, and yr shall be a* god* knowing good and evil Genesi* 3 5 The suggestion originated from the old serpent the devil Could it be that we have been playing god’ Is it any wonder we have problems of regret and remorse’ Well that's the proWem wr« slated Now what s the solution to the problem’ There fore if any man be tn Christ, he is a new creature old thing* are passed away t>ehold all things are become new " II Corinthians 517 Do you have any problems that thr* solution can not solve’ "I can do an things through Christ which strengtheneth me" PhU-tnwan* 4 13 City. Four nights and three days are to be spent in Carson City at the United Brethren campgrounds. Wednesday. June 22. the boy* and girl* and five adult* will head southwest toward the Yankee Spring* Recreational Area. Satur day. June 25. the Spokes men will return to Charlotte and hold their final service Sunday. June 26. Following that service a homecoming dinner will be held in honor of the team. Barry Net Tourney Opens The Hasting* Tennis a.m.. men* 35 and over Club'* sixth annual Barry single* al 10:30 aun.. wo men'* 37 and over tingle* at County Open Tennis Tour nameiit will gel underway 11:30 a.m.. women's 35 and Saturday and Sunday and over double* at 1 p.m. and alto the mixed doubles at 1 will continue again on Sat urday. June 25. and Sunday. A player may enter no June 26. Thr *chedule of play for more than two division* Saturday. June 18. is men'* each weekend. Entry fee* open singles al 8:30 a.m.. ire 15 for tingle* and S6 for men's 27 and over singles at double* team per event. Trophies go to winner* 9: 30. women's double* at 10: 30 a m.. men's 35 and and runnersup in al) divi­ over double* al 11:30 and sions. Entries may be mailed to women's 35 and over Tom Freridge. 3890 South double* at 1 p.m. Charlton Park Road. Hast The schedule for Satur day. June 25. is men's ings. MI 49058 Phone 616^ double* at 8:30 ajn.. wo­ 945 4205. men'* open single* at 9:30 Lettering Service For Uniforms, Bowling Shirts, etc We Feature Eipert tailoring Let & Carhartl Work CWhmg. aaatlaMe from Tues, thru Sat �New Faces Elected To Delton Board Wedding Day Thr Delton Kellogg Board ol Education will have two new face* a* a result of Monday'* election, Voter* elected PcncloprJ. Hogan and Donald (’ Weaver to four year term* on the board Mrs. Hogan received -‘Mi vote* and Weaver. 262. according to un-Hircial returns. Also on the ballot were incumbent Donald E Huberts. who received 246 vote*; James T. Henry. 181. and Sandra M. Gobble. 130 The term* <i( Mr*. Hogan and Weaver will begin July I. Mr*. Hogan. 3S. of 6570 S Head Hoad, is a homemaker and iMmkkeeper for her hu* band * medical practice She ha* been active in a numtier of youth program* including 4 II Club activities and the Camp Eire Girl*. Weaver. 5ft. of 743* Crooked I-ake Dr., ia a pm lessor of educational ad ministration and community education at Western Michi gan t'nivroily. He also t* Great Event Not Far Away? Take Care of | Those X All-Important W' Details Early... And Let Us Take g Care of Your Stationery Needs! 1 - Week Service On Regular Orders... Faster On Rush Orders! SPECIAL FOR NEWLYWEDS If your wedding announcement is submitted for publication in The Hastings Banner, within one month of the wedding, you will get a free 3-month subscription to The Banner. The Hastings Banner “Barry County’s Largest Newspaper" Wednesday There will be a prayer meeting for all the member* of thr organizing committee of the Great Event at Cry »tal I dike Wednesday. June 22. Il will be at the site of thr great Crus*, which wa* constructed for the gospel festivities. Anyone interest rd f cordially invited to attend this meeting at 7 p.m The Gun l-akc Catamaran Club and it's cosponsor. thr Gun latke Protective Aaso rial ion. are hiding a benefit regatta on Gun I dike near Yankee Springs Stale Park Saturday. July 2. to assist the Grand Rapid's Jayrrr* in their drive to fund a burn unit. Thi* burn facility will he located tn Blodgett Memorial Ho.pt!a). It will spccialin- in equipment pm viding bum medical care to thr Gun I-ake area and aG of Western Michigan. According to the club. 60 percent of the SjOO.UOO goal ha* been reached. and all proceed* on thi* tail. July 2. will lie contributed to the Bum Unit Eund. and other* who wish to nuke mntnbu lions to th* Bum I 'nit Eund are encouraged to do so through the Catamaran Club. Registration for the bene fit regatta will hr II) a.m tn 11:30 a.m. with the Skip per’* meeting beginning aly IIKla.n. July 2. Thr main race starts at 12:00 noo.i. Other race* are scheduled for Saturday. July 23. August 1.1. and September 3. You may call IMP 2153 for further information. Ear several month*. many Christian laymen from var mu* church affiliation* in thi* rural community, have been busy formulating plan* for a g'»*pel music festival. Io be held Saturday. June 25. beginning al 10 a.m. at Crystal latke near Orange ville. Entitled. "And then it happened. Thr Great Ev entt he fe*t i v al i* free to the public, and will include meaningful testimonies as well a* Gospel mu’ic by group* in the beautiful lake »idr outdoor setting Ample accommodations will lie available for indivt dual* and families to bring their own chairs ami blan kel* foe seating. Refresh ment* will he available, how ever, visitor* should bring their own lunches A first aid station will he set up to meet any needs ami parking area will lie reserved (or the handicapped Crystal lake is twated in the Delton Orangeville area: east of VS 131 from thr Plainwell and Shelby v ilk* eaits. or west of MI3 from Delton, or north from M W from the Doster Road. Directional signs bearing the symbol of the Cross in the Tear, will be posted al strategic road*. BINGO direct.* the Community Edur.lm Ih-vrlopment ( enter on the WMV cam pu* Heaver i* on the board of the Hartland Eoundatem. a • ullant Io the Mott foundation, and a past privi.iint of the National Community Education A total of 5n5 per*»n* east ballot* in the Delton Kel lore annual *rh...| board ebetee. tine .4 the ballot* • a* reported .pmlnl ^Dateline Delton^ lid I. No 24 Barry County. Michigan Orangeville-Gun Lake III I.ORH AINE < (MIKE I'buoe 661 5||h We are pleased to we that former resident Janie* Kahlo ot Kalamazoo ha* ventured well into another bu*ine*« near the Gun l_ikr area Sunny Jim * I keep Dish Piz/a in a Pan is now i>|wn on I t-irf S...'.day Road ju»t oft Briggs<>n Mondays thru En day*from I p.m. to 12 p.m., from I txt p m. to | a.m on Friday and Saturday and fn-tr fpm to II p m on Sunday « Thi* business rompli ment* the fine liuune** that wa* begun in the Gun i-ake area by two young student*. Richard Howard and David Tripp, two year* ago. Rich and Scott Vettdenberg. of Gun lake. have branched ■Hit with a pizza parlor in South Haven near latke Michigan, with apparent great sucres*. We wi»h them well. The member* o| the ladle* softball team, who are *p«>n sored by the Gun latke Building Supply, have al ready proven their rap abihty in playing their two game* twginmng this *r.s w>n. According tn Cathy Shoemaker, they numln-r over 15 player* in all. We now know where al! the laceaga hoy* received their athletic skill* after witness ing their mother l.upi lareaga. at bat. Along with i.upr and Cathy. member* ■ t the tram include Crystal Rook, landa l.m aga. < arol l.ieeaga. Cathy Liceaga Rhonda Berglund, pat Shot maker. Amy Shoemaker. Diana Small. Sheila Hird shall Brenda England Cathy .shoemaker. Darlene Rant/, Beth Curry and Helen Rice t'nder t br­ oaching of Tom Rook and Randy Shoemaker, they won their first game from the Anchor Inn al Gull lake, and lost on« to thr Guern •ey lake tram The Orangeville Gun l-ike community i» abound with latllr la-ague action with boys in all are group* ganizvd Thirteen boy* are •igned up in the II 12 year ■•Id group and coached by Jim Henry They have won one game and lost one. Their neat game will be at Eme lake ->n Wrdnevfay. June 15. Member* ••! thi* tram include David Barry. Mike MriUl.mgb, J.J Henry. Fat M..r*hall. Rob IPoumlu rg. John Ifc-urdo. Vaughn Mill* Wayne Hayward. Chuck ' ■ I -!'l i "r« ::i.<n. Ill, h llunllelirink. Mike Madd<>* and Hick Boyh John Maalifrn coarhr* thr •• t.. III». ar old* wh<m- neat game will Im- played Weil Quill Project-Member* ol the Drltoa Drift Dodger* Snowmobile Club displav the two quilts Ihrt made to help raise fund* for their annual Christmas project to make the bolidav season bright -r lor need* rhildrrn in th- Dritoo area I he quilt* win be given away ata llednr*dav June 15. 1977 f.« *«!av in Drangrvdlr. Jerry Klim , Scott Madden. Marl J-d -I.. of. Todd Hit. hie David Dire* Wayne B»ur do |i.,n Ringler. Kevin Mar *h.dl Ii.i.id Itutlrr. Randy H«rmir..tt, Srott Buhr-.w, Prt. Raul. Gier. Hayward and Matt. who*«- last name wr wi re unable to sreurr at print time. Tht Imai t«.urhr» of pra» tw« t.a•. tirrn ifotir by thr Pony ia-agur tinih-r roarh Jay Ta-.'-r ‘Ihry wjl p'a> in«-ir i r.- ganw Jun* ■ :I ■■ r ar.d .mother Thur* d.n in Drangrvillv Hill J. hix-.H k. ({.xt Alman. Troy lai lor Tur. BLuveh. Garv Rair*ev. Rich IUm*ry.T< aid ilioombrnr. Mike B>>urd". John Marshall, 'Dm Miller Rod Swinehart and Dai id Baglrv Tukt up thi* iivelv team Michigan, hul prohahti in the whuk world. boost* Mr* hetlle Photo hl Gil State Hikes STIRC Tuition Tin- St ate Board »f Edut a tu«n today increased thr annual fee paid by non Vocational Rehabilitation •tudvnt* al ths- *talr Tret nical Institute and Rehab.I. tatmn t enter <ST1RC» from $4.Uhl to $3.9Utl The State Hoard said In flaiionary prv*«urr« han­ run ttr yearly cost of edura .i *tudrnt at STIRl to $'».7ii>) State ar.d federal fund* irv u*rd to tupplv ment *tudrnt tuition* STIRl bw-ated at Pine Ixike in Barry County, i* operati-d by \>Nationul Re habilita'ton Sr.ue*. a divi fields designed to prepare d>*abied adult* for »u>ce** (ul vni|>koymenl STUB •tudmt* wh ■ an md \*oa!enal Rchabdita tom rural* include disabled veteran*, student* *p*m*or nl by Work! r < ompeiiM ti»n Insurance <on>pan;r* and private «iiid>nt* Chicken Barbecue Summer Is Official June 21 Cadewaldet Park--Hickory Corners Father's Day-Sunday, June 19 The official beginning id summer will be at 8:14 a m. June 21 sis hour* later than la*l year. The sun has been climb ing northward steadily since Dec. 21." says Cmversity of Michigan astronomer Hazel M. laish. "Il will reach the summer solstice 23' i* north of the equator. This is the most northerly potnt reach ed by the sun in its ap parent yearly Journey around the sun. "The beginning of summer is both thr longest day and shorted night of the year, the day that the *un reaches it* most direct position over the northern half of the globe,” says la>*h Noon to 6 pzn. Proceeds for the Hickory Telephone Subscribers Fund Adults - 43.50 Under 12 - 42.00 In case of rain, barbecue will be held at American Legion. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. W*dnesday. Jun* 15, 1977, hft 8 Public Notices NUTKE or PUBLIC MARINO NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE DEPARTMENT OF STATE POLICE County whore property recovered: Allegan. Location of Sale: Michigan National Guard Drill Hall. 2500 S. Washington Ave., Lansing, Ml 48910. Date and Time: June 23. 1977 IThurs.) commencing at 8:30 a.m. Sears television Stewart transistor radio Big H bicycle Schwinn 26" man's bicycle Pocket knife Plated pencil Ring box containing 2 rings one with stones Stone with hole in one end Padlock Canadian bill (If unclaimed, will be turned over to State Treasury) Italian paper money Box with necklace Purse with assorted items Craig 8- track stereo player Boy's 20" bicycle. Sears Box containing Armstrong ceiling tile County where property recovered: Barry. Location of sale: Michigan National Guard Drill Hall, 2500 S. Washington Ave . Lansing. Mi 48910. Date and time. June 23, 1977 (Thurs.l commencing at 8:30 a.m. Boy Scout trail equipment Hawthorne sleeping bag Red Cap fire extinguisher Location of sale: Michigan National Guard Drill Hall 2500 S. Washington Ave. Lansing, Mi. 48910 Thursday, June 23,1977 Commencing at 8:30 a.m. OWNER MAY CLAIM UP TO DATE OF SALE Payment is to be made in cash at time of sale DEPARTMENT OF STATE POLICE rompieiing Air Fere* bask Irunr, Ihiriag lb* ais weeks al lackland AFB. Trxaa. lb* airnsaa sludlrd th* Air Farr* org.nUalion and rustoms and received •pedal instruction in human relations. (on pietwo •( thi. training earned (he Indivi dual rredits towards an annorial* in applied science de- Airmaa Mclaars wil now receive vp*r (sliced traiaii* in lb* avionic* ay straw field. Tb* airman is a 1976 gradual* ot Hastings High School. Protection of Northern Pike The Natural Resources Commis­ sion, at its July 9, 1976, meeting, under the authority of Act 230, P.A. 1925, as amended, adopted an order prohibiting all spearing during 1977 on the following lakes and restricting fishing for pike and muskellunge to the period May 15 November 30, 1977, on those lakes bearing an asterisk: Hutchins Lake, Allegan County; Fletcher Floodwaters, Alpena and Mont morency counties; Algonquin and Carter lakes, Barry County; Austin Lake*, Kalamazoo County; Big Star Lake*, Lake County; Tamarack Lake*, Montcalm County; Rose Lake, Osceola County; Otsego Lake, Otsego County. Bi A KTOR SISSON Th* Rrow n Thrasher. One ot the prettie*! and moil graceful bird lb* creator made F«r years we have )w-rn thrilled Io tee lb* sleek brown streak flash across th* road ahead of us a* we drove thr rar along the brush lined highway. Now we hair at least three ot them apparently nesting Mimrwhrrv around our yard and we ar* enjoying them as thry seek food or rest on a fence post. And the swal lows hair a nrw nest on the bark porrh and seem to be very nmlratrd. Wouldn't this br a lonely. dreary old world it there were no feathered friends to cheer us along the way? But you ean hai r I h* si arhngs and any of the others that stroll down the rows and snip off the cabbage and cauliflower plants and many of th* flowering plant* about u* fast a* we ran set them in thr ground. Protecting them with Un ran* is about th* best insurance we have found but it lake* lots of ran*. Mr. and Mr* Tom Nielh amrr entertained with a family dinner Sunday. Guest* were her brothers and their wives, Mr. and Mr. Kendall (oat* of Hen son. Aria., and Mr. and Mrs. Ma* Coal* of Hastings, her nephew and wife. Mr. and Mr*. Carlton Coats and two son* of Columbus. Ohio, also Mr. and Mr*. David Nietha mer and two daughter* and Mr* Frank Nielhamer, (oral. The Arinina couple accompanied their son's family to their home in Ohio and went on to their home in Henson Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy 1‘iltenger of Guld. Upper Peninsula, have been here the past week, slaying al the home of her grandparents and uncle, the Lloyd and Ronald Mak ley* of Brown Road They expect to be here I he most of tb* summer a* Mr Pillenger is em played by Kendall Coppes* erecting TV antrnnas. etc. All of the group planned to attend commencement ever rise* at Everett High School tn lansing Tuesday evening to witness the graduation of Wendy Trowbridge. grand son of the i Joyd Makleys. Mr. and Mrs Byron He* lerly. Jeff and Mark, at­ tended th* open house Sun day honoring Kevin Duits of Woodland, a 1977 lokewood graduate. Mr*. Diruthy Wise, who ha» been a patient at Osteo pat hie Hospital in Grand Rapid* for more than a week, espeeted to return to her home on Brown Road Tuesday. B«d is still con fined tn Kent Community Hospital tn Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mr*. Ted Jordan motored to Muskegon Sun day and were dinner guests of their laughter and family, the Jark Potters. The members of Zion I Ail hrran Churrh .-re happy over the selection of a new pastor. Thr church has been without a regular pastor since Rev. Meir left several week* ago and the pulpit ha* been filled by Pastor Timothy Rothfu**. associate pastor at Grace Lutheran Churrh at Hastings. lost Sunday Pastor Rolhfuss read hi* letter of acceptance to the call Io serve the local congregation. Hr plan* to move into the parsonage. The entire community ex tend* best wishes to the new pastor and church as they begin their work together in thr bird'* service. Mr. and Mr*. Victor Sis son alteniled the Freeport High School Alumni Ban quel al Cunningham Acre* Saturday. One hundred and nine members and guest* enjoyed thr delicious old fashioned fried chicken sup per planned and served by Mr*. Viola Cunningham and her capalile helpers. Mem her* came from all parts of thr slate and a* far away as North Manchester. Ind., and Gaithersburg. Md.. for the annual reunion. Group sing ing. several solos by one of the learbrrs al the Thorn apple Kellogg School, th* annual roll rail and a short busin*** merting. with many amusing incident* marie it a very pleasant evening. All the officer* were reelected. assuring us of another good banquet at thr same place th* second Saturday evening in June I97N Sunday wa* a busy day for Mr* Eleanor Myers a* she attended open bouse for two of her grandchildren. Doug la* Sladel al th* home of hi* parents, th* Robert Sladel* in Woidland. and Ixe Ha* km* al the Dun Haskin* home on Jordan Road. Both young people graduated from lakewood on Tuesday evening. Mis* Mary Lynn Flesuner spent a few day* the latter part of the wrek here with her family, the laKoy lies* net. returning to her nur sing duties in Manon. Ind. on Saturday She will Iraie about the middle <>( July for Europe where she will con tmur her nurse* training. Susan Flessner spent 10 day* al home, going back to Asbury College. Wilmore. Ky.. on Monday where she is employed in the Registrar'* office for th* summer. She also will spend a time in Eunqi* this summer. The parent* will go abroad later and Im- there while the girl* are there. Iles and Mr*. Henry Mead of Sunfield were Sun day evening callers on their daughter and son in law. Mr. ami Mr*. David Drtnond. Mr. and Mr*. Everett Johnston attended the Teen Center Benefit Hymn Sing at th* Tfacnappk- Kellogg Scb<s>l auditorium Saturday evening. About a three hour program wa* presented by the "Nrw Creations." "Go* KI light*" and the Overholt mily . The proceeds go toward the rebuilding and rerufnishing thr Teen Cen ter on Wing R<>ad. destroyed by fire several month* ago Harold Johnston of lake Odessa was a Sunday lunch run guest of hi* brother and wife. A well know n former rrsi dent of Campbell Township died suddenly at Ionia Memorial Hospital on Fri day. June .1. following a heart attack. Clayton Hur Icigh. 71. wm of Herbert and Mamie Burleigh, graduated from Freeport High School in 1923 and had spent most of hi* life on thr farm on M50 {ust east of Hasting* Road Ir married Mabie (Armour) I'off o| lake Odessa on March 7. ’951. He is sur vivril by the wife, four daughter*. Mr*. James (Mary) Firth uf Coooga Park. Cahf.. Mr*. Haney (Virginia) Trumbull of Ser anar. Mr*. lafayetle I Sy I vial William* Jr., ol rural Vermontville, and Mr*. Jack I Margaret) Fuller of Ionia. I.'l grandchildren and thrv* great grandchildren. Ser vices were held on Monday. June (I. from the 1‘icken* Koops Funeral Home in lake Odessa, with Rev. Lee Palmer of the Kilpatrick U.B. Church officiating. Burial wa* in the Rowne Center Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Pot ter spent from June 4 to 12 at I angford lake, Gogebic County. They report thr fishing gi«*l hut the fish ■mall I'sually a g»>d lake for walleye*, slate fisheries men had been there and had netted all the larger fish and there was nothing left of legal sue. Il was a vacation anyway. The lakrwood School sys tem lost three of its good teacher* at the close of the 1976 77 achcMil year. Mrs. lavonne (Geiger) Barnum, w ho had taught fir 42 years. 29 of them tn the schools that now make up the lake wood system, resigned a few week* before the close of school. Mr*. Pauline Hough of Sunfield ha* 24 year* al Sunfield, plu* six year* taught elsewhere. Mr*. RomAinsworth completed 14 year* of her total 26 years in the Woodland School. These lad** have done a good job down through the years and have many friend* in and out of th* school system who realize the debt of gratitude owed to them. We join the other* who wish them "hap py retirement." Rev. Dennis Demand, un til recently paslm of the Greenville Free Melhndisi Churrh. is scheduled to be th* truest speaker al the Stony fhant Church Sunday evening. Orio Knowles ot Hasting*, hi* daughter and husband and some friend* from Honda were Saturday call era on Mr*. Walker Cotton The annual Freeport Homecoming is being held this week Thursday. Friday and Saturday. June 16. 17. and in with a full program each day. Thank*-CheryI Lapshir* extend* lb* HHS Future Medical Career* Club'a thank* io Advisor Mariam Sorbi with thi* Bower ar- rangrairat. Th* dub bostad a party far HHS attic* atafl lottawing tb* pr***alaUaa.Hannrr photo. ----- — Diri Hnatetler. one of the I alt-wood graduate* last week Tuesday evening, wa* the h<>m<rre at an open b»UM held at the W<»lland Fire Hall, sponsored by her parent*. Mr. and Mr* Jamr* Hnatetler. following thr commencement program. Mr. and Mr*. Roger llo* teller of Edwardsburg and Mr. and Mrs. David Bowman and baby of Hanover were ■Upper guest* at the Hostel Irr home and attended the program al I jkew<»d High School On Friday evening. Mr< Hostetler. Um and Darlene attended open houM- at the llow-ard Ho* teller home on Cloverdale Rd. for their daughter.m Jayne, a graduate from Haslinm High School. Bruce Hostetler, recently home from service in Hawaii al*o attended Ibe open house for hi* cousin. Sunday after n<«in. Mr. and Mr* Janies Hmtetler. Bruce and Dar lene visited Mr. and Mr*. Roland Hosteller al Mke Odessa and the men helped him with some work on hi* new swimming pool. Sunday evenin Mr and Mrs. Howard Hostetler wen- visitor* al Jim*. Saturday aftern.«m Mr. and Mrs. Art Skidmore of Maple Grove Road were visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Barry I'.m aldson and boy* attended the open bouse Sunday at the Glendon Curtin home in Woodland honoring their son. Michael, a 1977 gradu ate. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kuss maul attended Ibe 52nd annivrr*an of the Class of 1925 »f I jhe thiessa High Schaad. There were 24 pre sent coming from as tar away as Florida and Ari rona. Following the dclwiou* dinner the group adjourned to (he home of Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Jordan in I jke (Mr* sa for an afternoon of visit­ ing and reminiscing Satur day evening the Kussmaul's visited the laocis Club Bar brew in lake (Messa and t>*ik some of the deliciou* chicken to the home of Mr and Mrs. Roland Curtis and all enjoyed it together. Mr*. Elwyn Curtis and Mr*. Tom Scobey are assist ing in the Daily Vacation Bible Schaad at the Hasting* Baptist Churrh and Brun and Brent Donaldson and Brad Scobey are attending. Monday we understand that Mr*. Curtis was especially anxious to gel home al noon to prepare a good dinner for Elwyn «o hr rould gel to work on lime. What she hadn't planned on was some plans her grandson* had worked out f.r her When she arrived home, the hoys escorted her out to th* chicken n»>p where they reminded h«-r that it was her birthday. The chicken coop, which ha* hern "remodeled" for a play house for the bay*, had hern decorated with balloon*, etc. tnr the oc casern. Grandma had to open her gift* and was then served ice cream and rake, thr latter in thr shape of a large dog. prepared hy the boy*' mother*. It was a birthday they all enjoyed and one they will all rr member. Mr*. Elwyn Curtis and grandson, Brian Donaldson, called on Mr*. Betty Kidder of Hasting* at Blodgett Ho* pital in Grand Rapid* Satur day evening. Mr*. Anna Belle Clemen*, with Merl Clemen* of lake thiessa. visited Mr*. Clara While and Mrs. Mary Ella Curtis <d Ionsing last Tuu* day. On Saturday Mr*. Clemens attended tb* Gold en Wedding Anniversary rrlrbralion far Mr. and Mr*. Ho Dahm of Nashville and ■!*>• called on Edith B*lson ■nd Rena Dawson of that place. Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Hoyd Foote of Nashville. Mr and Mr*. Stanley Slauf fer and son. Mr. and Mr*, otto Colvin of Hasting*. Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Curtis of Dehon and Mr*. Anna Helle Clemens attended th* graduation and open house honoring Wayne Curtis at Williamston. Wayne is a grandson ol Clarence Curtis. Sal unlay Mr. and Mr*. Stuart Kussmaul attended the Srhrwa Center School Hcune-n and the meeting of ibe llistonca) Society of th* community held at the Methodist Church annex. In the afternoon they called on some id their neighbors of by gone day*. Mr*. Clarence Sayrr* and son. Stanley, of Sebrwa Center. II* I. a 1975 gradmte «4 lla.tbig. High School. Hi. wife. Jette. I. tb* daugbtor ol Mrs. Betty K**4*r el MB M ( lintoo SL. Heating. Jin Callen Cosuusuoaed Roland V. Johnson of Paw Paw and James Stuart Cul­ len of Hastings were two of ■even Michigan Stale Uni­ versity Army ROTC cadets commissioned into the Unit­ ed Stales Army al gradua lam rerrmome* Saturday. Jun* 11. ROTC cadets are rommi* ■hmed a* second lieutenants following successful comple­ tion of ■ four year program of st udy in military science Johnson is the son of Don Johnson, Route I. Paw Paw. and a 1973 graduate of Paw Paw High School He ra reived a bachelor'* degree ia park and recreation resour­ ce* Johnson completed his ROTC requirements in two year* after taking an inten­ sive basic training program at Fort Knox, Ky. Cullen is a 1973 graduate of Hasting* High School, and the wm of Mr. and Mr* Donald James Cullen. 100 South Airport Road. Heat­ ing*. �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wrdn**da>. June 15. 1977. Page » WANTADS ANDRUS Insuance Agency For All Kinds Of Insurance 145 W. State Ph. 945-4443 Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945 5769 -HE Al ING UR I IINIHIIONING SAIKNA SER5H E Welton's t ompletr Vnitr • Heating • Cooling Neu lit model Repair 1 UrtK.lrom It dm Park! Nil N Broad*at l*h 94S-53U •LASS aiavica WINDOW GLASS AUIO MIRRORS RADIAIOR SERVICI Burkey *alc. and Seri ice. 21 h N. Jrftenoa Chain Saw —u f*. .•—। JimyBmi — fwparw Sw< Pam-S<w*w Ploneer-McCulloch 4Mff Finn Supply M 37 South Hasting* For all your electrical tcpjv* ★ Residential * Commercial Kerr Electric 945-5861 If no answer call 945 4379 STATE LICENSED AND INSURED Your Wallpaper Store 100‘s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945 2981 BUSINESS SHIV. AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE Limestone and marl delivered and spread Phone D*ne4l HanWton. Nashvdle 952 9681 tf GOOD. CLEAN BOND cop,** 10c each ino bother some comtl Quck. perional servico from Joon b Neil at LITTLE PRINT. 119 N Church. Hastings (All kind* of printing). 9469106. tf SEE US FOR YOUR AP PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR GE. AND FRIGIOAIRE HELPFUL AD VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 W Green Si Phone 945 •«t_________________ DECORATIVE PAINTING on your van by a prolewon* artist Any kmd of prttixa or design you want Cai Vem Moateiw. 94BKM9 tf FARM AW GARDH FLOWER and vegetable Want* 13 00 Mat BARLOW NURSERY. Wa9 Lake Rd Pty....- 9«B 8634 615 FOR RENT NEW HOME on acre. 1.020 square feet, lake access, ■manorhate occupancy 1 16171 546 3981 Mary Mall et 616 FOR RENT The C A Lenta cottage north lade Wall LakeFour bedroom*, large Irvmg rfcrung room with fveptoce. modern kitchen, shower Avaaabie July IS August 12 ♦300 2 week*. 1500 month *50 security deposit. References Write V.L. Roe. P.O Bor 554. Grayling. Ml. or can 15171348 9419. 6 16 FOR SALE CRAFTSMAN Iff table sew with ertcwsaons for sale Uke new >176 00 Phone 946 MM 6 15 BOAT SALE On Star Craft. Century, Sea Sprite, Check Mate. Crest Pontoon*. Sun­ fish Sailboat*. Evmrude motors large boating acres sory dnurtment Open Mon ■lay. Wednesday and Thur* day. 9 9. Tuesday and Friday 96 Saturday 9 2 Landman Sport Center. 2956 28th St S E . Grand Rapid* Phone 949 1020 Service and pan* 949 5140. Aero** from Woodland Mall 7 20 BOY'S FREE SPIRIT 10 speed bicycle with 24 " wheel* Eicrttertt condition (He out grew it!) Cal 795 7143evenmg* ________tf ROLL BARS, tow bars and Other equipment custommade for your Jeep. pickup or recreational vehicle Vern Mosteflcr. 2412 W. Stale rd , Hasting* phone 948 B349 FOR SALE 75 mm Emerging Lens. Ifor 2N negsl Leica Thread* *10 Cal 7967143 evening* it ENGLISH RIDING SADDLE ■n good condition *150 00 or best oiler For information call 945 2I2U after 4 p.m 1975 GLASSTRON Tn hull With a 1976 66 hp Mercury with power trim and 1976 Calkins trader Cafl 7959264 627 FOUR PIECE bedroom sei for sale *160 00 Also. 1968 twn door Chevrolet for sale Stick •hilt >200 00 Call 795 7527 6 15 Now You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oublic. That's right, with 2 editions each week ol The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever’ Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will fun in the Wednesday Bar »ef. cither way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. WANTED RN* or LPW* M timr 7 un-3 pm pm timr 11im-7im Wn are aipanding our nursmg departmant and haw need of quahftad nuraa* to plan and implamant quakty car* Eacaiant banafits- Apply Provincial Hous*. 240 E North Monday thru Friday. 63. HELP WANTED ReMRNiNooM 11-7 nA 3-11 ihifts Conticf Mn. Champii N6-32S* EXT. 311 HELP WANTED TWO POSITIONS Project mgmeer arid sates engineer with leading company in­ volved m rebuddmg. repairing and redesignmg of metal forming equ<xnent BS de gree. associate degrees m mechanical engmeermg and eaperience. Send resume to P O Boa 20067. Lansing. Mi 48BQ1.616 WOMEN lor part tune office cleaning mghts in the Hast ings and MKk»ev.»e area Must have transportation and be rekable Send resume to Boa Nc 1296. C'O Hast mg* Banner. P O. Boa B. Hast <ng*. Ml 48068. 629 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR lor American Cancer Society in Barry County. Part time post non 3 had days per week Prior office management and or community service eaperience preferred Caa Hastings 945 4107 Mon . Wed . Fri p.m. 6 27 PETS FREE KITTENS to good home. White with multi color spot*. Cai MS 3766 after 4 30 or 5 _____ __ tf HEAL OTATE M0 BILEHOMES HOP WANTED ENROLL NOW for Summer Acrobatic and Bavc Gym nastc Classes Haip your chid torn m physical co orrbnation. mental aiertnese. self dnopkne and aetf con fidence Classes begm June 28th Darlenes Studio of Dance and Acrobatics. 210 E Grand Call 9464431. Hast ing*. 6 29 FREEPORT AREA 2 bed room. 1 h baths, large living room and kitchen on 1 •» acre* Enra 24*32 pole bam Dwight Begerow. 881 8661 Carnage House Realty 6 22 RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and 3 bedrooms. A wav to BUYI FUey Mobile Homes. 7300 S Westnedge, Kalamazoo Phonelll 327 4466. if ♦11 JIS 1977 DOUBLEWIDE 3 bedroom. 24*44. fur­ nished. appliance*, draperies, carpetmg. de kvered. set up b steps GRAY mOBw Uniaaa riufTlw* GRANO RAPIDS IMMEDIATE OPENING lor an Assistant Director for the Barry Branch Si. Joseph Employment b Traeung Con­ sortium located m, Coldwater Duties wet entail aU phases ol program piannmg and opera tams Departmental super vtsory rrsjMinsibJrties wVI tie assigned tiased on partit ular abddies of the successful candidate Applicants should have one to three years eaperience m the operation and admrmslration of CETA programs Eipenence m the area of grant wreng. grant fiscal management or ad ministration of Pubfcc Service Employment would be help ful Starting salary of >12.000 per year with significant an nual increase* and eaceMent fringe benefit* Send r<-*<irncs to: Donald Moran. BBSJ Employment b Tram mg. 36 h Drvrpon Street Coldwetor. Mi Doadbne for resumes is 500 pm on Friday June 10th 6 15 I am making a coUect-on of WiSrtt* milk bodies for dre play at Chartton Park. Flora tieito IWAml Stowe* Cm 945 4982 76 MACHINERY FOUND GARAGE SALE AA MEETINGS Mondays at 8 p m . Episcopal Church base ment Phone 945 2029 days 523 2447 evenings. tf FOR SALE 5 to 6 dozen used fork lift truck*, all sizes, mikes and type* Bay Equip Co Holland 392 1811 tf FOUND Black wee frame glasses, triangular shaped lenses, moveable nose rest Claim at WBCH 6 15 SIX FAMILY garage sale. June 15 and 16 Furniture, clothes for aS. dishes (some •re drp-ess-om H mde south of M 79. located at 3560 So Charlton Park Rd ____ 616 NOTICES __ 44th St. at 131 X way Open 7 Day* 538 7440 GRAY MtcN**"'! UrfMt MaMb Hani Dubr •Mom homes to see on display •Faster .-aver financing Over 30 Years of Service GRAY NtobAo Hemee Grand Rapid! 44th St at 131 X way Open 7 Days 538 7440 MUSICAL NEW UNfVOX base guitar, case and cord for sale Has new Mrmgs and m auperb conObon *226 00 Cai 946 9448 after 4pm tf SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE for your used gun*. Your choree of over 400 guns Browning. Weatherby. Winchester. Amirjion all make* KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Chicago Drive. Wyoming Phone 1­ 1616)241 0108 tf CARO OF THANKS The famiy ol Bernice G. Bryan* wish to thank aS the fnend* and relatives for the prayers, cards Howers and contributions at the time of our kiss and passing of our wile and mother A special thanks to Rev Wayne Kiel for tus prayers and service Howard C Bryan* Mr* Marjorie Noffka Mr and M.» Robed 8>gg* Mr. and Mrs Wait Vernon Mr and Mrs WULam Kan yon Mr and Mra. Dale Bryans Mr and Mrs. Jack Bryans Mr and Mr* Jerry Bryan* Norman 3>,jn»__ A special "thank you'" to the thud grade class, and the* n other*, tor the surprise party and the tovety tree, a gift to be cherished through the years Many thanks al«o to the leechers and students of the first and second grade* for the* gifts and thoughtful nes* I am retiring from Algon quin School with many fond memorie* and fronds acqu* ed through the suteen year* Mr*. KSmer Good Scores Posted In HCC Men’s Monday Night League (i»«( mt-rr |»>»ti-ij in the Monday night Iracur at thr Haitingi t ountn Club Junr III with Hr I irl h’tirarh M-uing thr parr with a lint- <» taking I point* fr.im H. W..lwrt>-n Gurdon Immiih- ami Jim Ft»hrr rarrlni :W» and po«t ing M>» urrr Stiw William*. John |k«.h.-r ami Hair Cru krltr. Mnaday'* rr*uit« Bl.i MID IsltlS Knii-grr 12. I. I Jarob* 43. 0; Suthrriar.il .'i|. J. McClelland 4*. 2. I'rlrr* 17, 1. Gnlr 55, 0; llm rgr II. I. KuzavaSO.O. Krtrhum I* I. Gllle*|oe.i|. I Vaughn 12 I. Cluki 19. II Mandtoge-Kruegi r 21. J. Jm-ib* 17. Wilbwin. 1‘rter* and Kuzava 16. Gdlr«pw and («olr 12. Sutherland ami tier 11. Nita 9, Ituergr * Vaughn. Kclihuni ami Mr t lrlhn.17. Hui.-tl, f.ah.n'., Kraneik I and O'Connor .1. Pairing* for Junr 211: Sutherland Krurgrr. Nit. MrCk-lland. .1 Jao>b* I ran rik: O'Conrur I'etrr*. (role (iee; (iahan Udliwm Krt rhum Fluke Vaughn Burrge; (illleipir Kuzma. winn nivihiiiN Nlashkrm 17 1 McMillan 44. 1: FindLn 12. I. I lurk holder 17. <1. J E i»hvr 39. I. Ilavr Crokillr ill II; Tohunm 12. I Curtin* 19." Cooper 45. I Swert 44. 0. Weller 42.3. Ul»h<.u»r 44. 1. Kennedi 52. I. D Janb* 45. 0 Standing. '»rrt |H. .Ml* hou*e 47. HurkboMer I". Findlay ami itla*hki-u 15. MrMillan. T<-huron, J. Ft»h er and Curti. 12. Kenneth II. Weller I". 11. Jarob* anil Cnckettc It. Moore 6. Io»t» and Cooper 5. Ilolnun 4 and Wnodliff 2 Pairing, lor June 28: Findlay lltdman; MrMillan Burkholder; |o»ty lila.h kew; J. Fisher t urn*. Toburun Moore; Woodhll Crieketie; AUahouM-D. Jarob*; Kennedy Cooper; Weller Swert. RFJHIIMSION l.ubirnecki 44. 4. Siegel 57.0; Bacon 50. 4. Hall 0; Hamilton 50.4. Stetiry -’>9 0: Mathew* 43. 4. Cove 49.0. J C-drman 46. i. Hopkin. IH. 2. Maadiegi'-Hopkin. and Hamilton 17. Mathew* !6. Stanley 14, J. Coirman and l.ubwnrcki II. lUron 10. [jirvno !♦. Swgel. Co*r», “■ti-un and (rMidyear * It-ahlu.. ami Warner 7. Hurke .*>. \ Haven* 4. Hall a.id I. Miller 2 Pairing* fur Junr 20 Siegel Warner Burke Lubienecki. A Haven* (ioidtear; l^wrrnrt- Hamtl ton; Sirun IUi<-n Halil. Miller. Stanley Hupkin*. J Coleman Cove; Hothfu** Mathew*. GBFF.N Illi ISION K«->p 13. 2, Berry I*. 2. Jarman 46. I. Keller 47, 1. Itorman 15. I. Johnwn 51.0; I •tall II. I. Neuman 43. I; Num* Ma. Me 50. 0. Co.»k >. 2. H.<rk*lra 51. 2 Juyn -.n 4>, 4. Panld 49. 0; 12. 1. T Haven* 45. 0. standing* Norm 21. Ilail. J-.hnw.n, Koop and Neuman 13, Jarman. Wood and ! Haven* 12. Keller II. Panfil and Markle 10. Dor man 9. Il.a-k.tra and John M>n h. Co.* tl. Berry 3, Ith.Hli I and Smith 0. Pairing* It* Junr 311; D->r man Krllrr. Herr* J.-ftnum. Jarman Koop; Markle Rohde Smith Neuman. Pfaff Norn* Joynson W..»i T llavrn* lluekstn. 1‘anlil t <»>k t.tll.ll IHMMIIS l.mg 13. 3. VanderVren II. I; Fmter 42. I. McKin h* II. 0. purre 4l. 4. I». Fi*her 52. 0; Stark 43. 4. Farrr4! 17. 0. Inmnde 39. 3. Hamatv LI. I; lu.-hrr 40. 4. Mtanlakr 44. " Prt.rach P-. 4. Wolverton 49.0 Uiltiam* I- t H Miller I’ I Standing, laing 23. Slack 2o Pierce |a, Iron.ide 15. B Miller. Pcurat h 12. William* 11. Hollister. Itamhnr. FtMer and Star ..lie •. Wol- erton 7. Hamatv MeKiniry. Farrell and t’/indrr 6. VaaderVeen •er 4 Pairing, la* June 20-Mr Kinley VandrfVeen. lloHi* ter F<*ier. lang Cnndcr; Farrell nunl-ke. Booher Pierre. Ii Fi.her Stack. Wolverton William*; B. MUI er llamati Peurarh Iron SIIAERniVINION Hoke 47. 4. Montgomery 51 o Jack Uuba igh W. 4. Wall.n • I. 0. Hook 43. 4. Zargler 52. 0. Flora 54. 4. Hughe* M 0. Walker 48. 4. M. Guy S3, t). Woudttra 48. 4. Baieman Al. 0. Rod Ro»in 39. 4. C. Guy 44. standing* lauhaugh 17. M Guy IA. Hora 14. H<»k 13. Morey. C Guy and Hoke 12. D C>denuu> 11. Hodge., Bateman and Rutin 9. W ood •tra ami Hughe* 7. Walker and Z;egler n Po«tula 4. Montgomery and Wallin 0 Pairing. I* June 20 M»rry Poti ula Mont gomert D. Coleman; Hodge. Hoke. Ziegler ( . Guv. I(o»m Wallin. I.au haugh I!<■ 4 M Guy Bate maa. W<>ud.traHora. Walk er Hughe*. HWI 14 I IIN4 Illi it Mrmhei> ol thr HaMingi High l't'7 gnll tram mrrr to hair a |hh.I parti al ■ <>arh Hob I arlion'i humr on North Hroadmai. but thr mrathrr didnt rooprratr m tbr» M-illrd lor a barbrrvr altair I rtt to right arv Itrb (an**r«*. IWh Hartman. *ue Drckrr. f*re«a llndgr*. Jnd» Mrad I wri Martin. Linda llrouk.. (oarh Cart M*i. Robin I ha*e. Sheryl Stirbt and Belli GravrOe I hat'. Sarah (arlwm in front Banner photo High School Girli Softball League Planned The Hanling* Summer Youth Council i» *pon*onng a high M-hool gtrl* vifthali league beginning th>» Wed nvMlay. Jun* 15 at th* Junior High behind al 6:30 p.m. Pam l_uig t» in charge of thi* activity and all high **hool girt* are welcome Tram* w.ll he chtwen and league play will tie <»n Mon tlay and Wednesday evening throughout June and July Lad adidasMGel 'Em At Leary s Sport Center 123 E Stata Ph 9*5 2152 5 rark Stare- 4 red Plrr*on and 4 indy Selane were named the mo.l taluablr member, ol thr 1977 Hart­ ing* High <whtMd hot. and girt, track and held tram* at the annual banquet for the .quad* talking with their *lar* are (oath Brurr Me Howell and Coarh Pat Mur­ phy Hanner photo. Someone m.ty heve sent you e heppy ed' Waverly Road Restoant We m<*s you Hava a mce time in New Olean* Memo Group Going To Kellogg! Youngrtrr* participating in thr Ha*ling« Summer I1avgn>und will hate a field trip Fnday. June 17. Io Kellogg* in Balti* Creek Grade wh<a>l agr rhildrrn may pick up pt rmi»*ion .lip* at any playground tx-ginning thi* Wrdnewiay. They »hould bring their dip* with them a* permi* •am to get on th* bu*. Bu«e« will kavr (eniral play ground ii 1 pm and .hould return hy I p m. Preparing for Fall-Tom Duila. former lla*tli«a High dirtanre runner, la prepar­ ing for hi* final year al Hrrtera Michigan I niver•ity. working out far next f»!T» rrwm ruwatry compete lioa Friday Hub. faded ta qualify ia the Natimml AAV rhampionahlp* Friday to !*a Angele*. "M« leg* Jual wouldn't go.’ Ihiita *aid Duit. liaithed fifth in the 1.51® metre rwn rt the 1W7 NCAA ( hampinadripa bato mu. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. June 18. 1977. Page 10 •ARMCHAIR ATHLETE by Buzz Young1- Michigan. over thr year*, ha* paid bounties for dead )«4wal*. f«nr». rat*. sparrow*. starting*. crow* and <xh*r prrdab>r» The »»«4f bounty was repealed in I960 and u.untie* on foie* and bobcat* were repealed in 1966 We had many argument* on repealing that fo« bounty, but it finally went. Only the coyote remain* bounty i* paid. The Natural Resource* Commission re ho*i-• «-d And that should yrcted the measure The • nd theory had tiern to reduce Thi* ■* thr Ulth anniver the demand for bounty pay •an of Michigan* present ment* which are consider bounty on coy.dr*, and re ably lower than the coni p al ot 'hr bounty ha» been a k. . !• >.-.• ati*r priority for mcrcial value of most pelt* Vnder statute, the DNH it it. Depart n>rnt of Natural llesi.nn for a long time required to pay S15 for every male and 13) for lhe Natural Resources Com every female coyote pre mi««i>m reaffirmed the »cnted for bounty. |»dtcy recently and directed Those favoring the bounty the DNH i.' vigorously pur are concerned about the • ihe removal of thr । lest ruction of game and > !.- bmntv and in Octo other wildlife. Between 1975 l-er ->r November. review and 1976. however. rmser the surer** of thi* rndeavat ion officer* responded to only *i« euyute complaint* <m May .*> thr Michigan This compares with 1.059 Holm- v ted HI W for a complaints involving previa trpral sponsored by Hrpre nous, domestic dag*, last • ntat v. Thoma* J Ander • on of Southgali Thr real y ear alone. Vogt say* "coyote* are • st. were told. i» in the part of the natural scene. Senate Anderson ha« introduced I leer have prospered side by »ide with them over thr the repeal every year stnee !'■" <*n two previous oc year*." "Certainly, they eat derr >a»lon*. it passed the House • nd died tn Senate commit and especially crippled •er Repeal ad* "cate* argue animal*." he say*. "But the coyote ia an opportunist । hr te>unty system should be dropped because it doesn't Coynte* eat apple*, grass work and i* wasteful. hopper*, dead animals, fruit anii a lot of miee. They eat Thr coyote bounty n a r»al waste .if .* resource." whatever i* abundant and right now there's a high ■ •>« DNH Wildlife Hudogid point in snowshoe hare Dr •r Vogt !-a»t year, only spited the bounty * coat, few lb percent ■•! the pells which [irople are able to make a were present rd for bounty had been taken during their living a* bounty hunter*. prime Pell* are at their "Some argue that the prime from December bounty I* an important through Marrh." he «ay*. wiuree of income." Vogt but the big month* fur say*, "but in a typical year only 20 people turned in 2D paying bounty money are coyote* or more. The bounty September. October and on 20 coyotes i* only 5100 or November Then in April, you get a big upsurge from "We can reasonable a* drn hunting when pup* are *ume that three fourth* of taken." Vogt mgr* the coyote* now taken would Vogt *ay« that coyote be killed regardless of the pelt* trought from 150 tu bounty. There aren't that »!•! last January at the many avid bounty claimant* Ontario Trapper* Assocta who actually work at kill i tonal annual fur »air Some ing predatory animal*. western Canada coyote pelt* brought 11.SR a piece. He 'In 1970. a typical year, only 130 presented six pelt* < iiise of thr good fur pnee*. or more, while 1.065 claim critic* argue that th* bounty is no longer needed and that ant* killed just one." The bounty should go' money from the stale* Fish V Game Eund m-ght be better spent for other pro Michigan State frosh jerts. sprint star Randy Smith of I he Michigan I 'nited Cm Jackson won the 100 yard servatiun Clubs, for e* dash against Eastern Michi ample, advocated an ad gan in 09.4 to tie the mini*: rat nr rule* change existing home Ralph Young that would have required Field mark thr DNH to keep the pelt* of every animal lor which a Hastings Nipped 8-5 In Regional Title Tilt Holly High School's soft ball tram jumped off to an early lead and went on to hand the Hading* High Salon* a * S defeat in the championship game of the regionsi I.•ornament held al Grand la-dgr Monday Rain Saturday forced poslponmenl of the regional contest* Holly got -ft to a J I first inning margin, added 3 more run* in lhe second and 2 in the fourth Hasting* kept culling lhe lead, getting 2 tallies in the fifth and 2 more in the sixth but that wa* it. Dena Sladel went lhe mute in the final game, allowing just seven hit*. However. Hasting* got only three hit*, all single* by Naomi McQuern, Kelly Yar ger and Jan Howers. Holly reached the final* by beating Grand Rapid* Northview. 122. Hading* downed Okemos. 129. tn the ftr»i game Monday morning. Slailel darted on the mound for Hasting* against Okcmo* She was relieved in the seventh by laud Dem ing with <>ne out and the bate* loaded. Deming out out lhe fire. Hower* rapped out a double and two tingle* in that win. Sladel had a douldr and Naomi. Yarger. Test Panfil ami Deming all had single*. Hasting* ended the *ea*on with a 17 3 overall record. hlE BROWN appear* ready to bunt Bridget Howitt home during Mon day's regional softball tournament JAN ROWERS is safe In regional plat al Grand DENA STAUF.I. pitched a 12-9 whi mer Ofcrmo* in the CM*. R wftboll region al*. Banner photo* by Hick Deming KEI.I.Y YARGER avoid* brirg hit al thr regional*. Hastings Power Lifting Team Wins 7 Trophies At Marne Meet Fantastic Saving* I 1*77 StntDuirind' Eight member* <d lhe lla*tmg* High power lifting team entered Ibe I ruled Slate* Manne Corp* Mi'hi gan Teenage Power Meet held al Mt. Clemen* Satur day. June II. and they returned h>«ne with *rvrn tn-phie* M>icr than t'fl young men competed in the 10 weight claim**. Ceril Pelfrey was the champion in Ibe 2l2|x>urNi rias* with lift* id *qaut 'HO p>nind*. bench pre** 2Xi. dead lift 170 for a total <>t 1.035. Grrg Freeman wa* cham pu>n of the 220 cla*« with lifts of 3M 250 315 for an rvrllrnt 1.125 total. Eric M>""h w champion <d the 19* p.-und division with 94) Jin 310 hr 1,110 Wavnr Rodgrr* wa* third in the IM pound division with 3*1 23) 125 for 905. M.ir•hall Pierer wa* fifth in thr 1*5 pound div Mon with lift* of .70 210 Ml) for 900. H»b Ruhiey was third in the 11* (xxind class with 34) INI 225 fir 765. |ir«> llundy wa* second in the It!pound rias* with ?.■• |H> "mi f«r 6*5 Ross llr»wn wa» third tn lhe 123 pound division with •in H'm tit) f, r 705 < oaeh Jim Sutherland *aul Ml O< tbeM- total* are evcrllrnt improvement* over the hoy* performances rvgiNrred at the Michigan High Sch>*d Championship* held teat May 7 Br>wn wa* up fnmi 023 io 705. Bundy wa* up from 575 Io 61t5. Pierre from *3) to 900. Hoilgrr* from NW tn 905. Mi.riy from 960 to 1.110, Freeman frnm 970 to 1.125 ami Pelfrey fmm 935 Io 1.035. These lifts reflect a lol of hard work and obviou* tm provement from a month ag»."CoachSutherland said. The next meet fir the Hasting* powrrliflrr* is the Southern Michigan Novice powrriifling ConlesI at the Cherry Hili High School gy m al 2*5110 Avmdalr in tnk*ler Saturday. June 25. lulling start* at 11:30 a.m "If would hr R'**l t<> «er *>>mr people there tn watch our bny».“ Sutherland *aid. Power l.ifliag-Hasting* High Neiwol power lifting tram member* work out during the week, perpat ing lor louraoaMWl* held during the summer. Saluntat. June II. the Hasting* tram en­ tered right boy* in the I nited Mateo Marine Corp* Mirkigaa Teenage Power Meet at Ml. Clemen*, and they returned with leven trophies. Working out here •re Hell to right I Wayne Rodger*. Brett PMlrBww. Cerif Pelfrey. Hunt Gibson and Bill Rodger* Assistant Coaril Steve Robinson k lilting the weight*. Basner Michigan State fneh ha* kethall guard Terry IMnnrl ly of St laiui*. Mo., who did not figure strongly in spar tan pee season plan*, ha* Marteii all of MSI"* first In game* ami in a triple over time !<>*« to W'lMvinsin went the ent in* 55 minute* For the long Run ia Family Fun I uU One-Year Owner Care Warranty •see 5 Different Fleer Maa* al: Northtown Motor Homa* 10947 Northland Dr. Rockford. Ml 49341 Far Rental* Phone Ml 4M0 Barry County Are* Men's M-Hole AMATIUG GOLF TOUANAMINT NAOMI McQI ERN round* a bate during a At HASTINGS CtMJNTVY CLUB SATl RD AY. JI NT 25 A St'NDAY. JI NF. 26. 1977 Name | print | -Address ................................................. ......................................................... ................................................ <*! Preferred Starting Time.......................... Reserve Cart: . Ye* . . ................ N* NOTE: Entries Mast Have Competed Their Junior Year in High Scheel Entry Fee $15 Attached reghmal Monday at Grand ledge. You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you’ll be in for a pleasam surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. »xYour present bank Your credit union Any loan company then •xN.B.H. ...for a Surprise � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-06-20.pdf 03da2cd85a5db511029a984e9eefcd42 PDF Text Text MA' ' llaottr p"" i-tiBM.r -'•DI “ .t«u lNW 49O5H Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Berry County Since 1858 Price 15* Hastings- Michigan Studsnts Honored At Year-Ead AssmNy l-sura Allerding. Wade Dakin. Debra Bust ante and Brad King were honored as the outstanding citizen* of Hastings Junior High School Assembly. Principal Ken nelh J. Robbc has announc Outstanding Band Stu­ dents Barbara Colvin. lance, Todd Camburn. Jon Joynson and Dana Kruko. Orchestra Student Director • Kim Munson. Physical Education Stu­ dent Helpers Debra Bus lance. Stacey Heniser, Rob­ in Keller. Sue Sutherland. Monka Vesh. Service in Cafeteria Deb made Ma h«nM Ucyrio Kidder. Family Planning Clinic Opens Here July The Barry-Eaton District Health Department has set Monday. July 11, as the opening date of their Family Hanning Clinic. The clinic The dink is financed through the Michigan De part ment of Public Health and will serve persons finan nally'in need, those having contraception, and those should pregnancy occur. The dink will assure that duease. broaM adfexamina traceptive (birth control) in formation and services, the announcement said. Health Department offi­ cials emphasize prevents live health care, of which family planning is an integ ral part. Couples who desire to prevent pregnancy or space their children need to have the information and The dink will have avail­ able Information regarding not only contraceptive methods, but also venereal Woman Opposes 2 Men in 3rd Ward Contest Miw Evelyn Brower of filed nominating petitions for election as Hastings Third Ward aiderman, the to enter the primary against two men. Mis* Brower was born and raid'd in Hastings and is a 1943 Hastings High School graduate. Mias Brower, a property owner and business woman, returned to Hastings in 1971 after retiring from the West era Union Telegraph Com­ pany following 28 years of service. Starting in Battle ('reek as a teletype opera­ tor. she transferred to Kala mazoo as supervisor and In I960 accepted I he position of manager and transferred to the Coldwater office. While in Coldwater, Miss Brower was a member of St. Mark's Episcopal Church. served as president of the (Church Women's Aasocia lion and also as president of St. Margaret's Guild at the churrh. ne«» and Professional Wo­ men's (Huh of Hattie Creak. Kalamazoo and Coldwater of Emmanuel Episcopal Church and is employed as secretary bookkeeper of the Group |(1A) formed in late 1976 to oppose the Down town I kveloptnent Autho rily. and is a member and past treasurer of Hospital Guild 40. Miss Brower is the daugh ter of the late Glen and Julia Brower, former long lime Hastings residents. pap tests, nutrition, sterili­ zation and infertility. Audio visual materials individual ronseiing. Labor* lory procedures will screen for anemia, diabetes, hyper tension and other problems. A medical examination is annually. This include* the pmcnbing of the birth eon trot method derided tm by the client and physician. The prescribed methods is then effectiveness, benefits, con traindkations and side ef­ fect!. Teen rap sessions will be held the Friday proceeding each clink from 3:30 5 pzn. are able to talk openly re­ garding their sexuality and moral values, health officials said. Factual information re­ garding human reproduc lion, V.D. and birth mn trol measures will be given. These sessions are open, confidential, and no parental permission is required. The dink will be staffed by local private physicians. Health Department nurses, clerks and technicians. There is no charge for the vices are strictly confi­ dential. The clinie will be held at the Barry-Eaton District Health Department office at 208 W. Court St.. Hastings. vary. Call 9159516 foe fur lher information, or for an appointment. Jim Campbell. Brenda Gnns. Mike Staffen. Deb­ bie Bullock. Teresa Vincent. Sue Northrup. Sally l<edbelter. Tony Main. Peggy Col­ lins. Floyd Sawdy. Dennis Allen. Scott Haynes. Mark Holtz. Lynae Gutchess. Usa Summerton. Robin Schild, David Woltjer. Ron McKel Top Athletes of I970-77-Debra Bustance and Brad King. Student Council Officers President. Chris Hamilton: vice president. Dan Ahearn, and Secretary. Jaek Thoma*. Outstanding Home Eronomks Student - Sue Neil. Perfect Attendance for the year 7th grade. Carolyn ( cinder, Brenda Dunkdber ger. Tam mi Durfee. on. Barbara Eitaro*)!. Todd Fuhr. James Glasgow. Joe Glasgow, Lori Hal). Erie Ingram. Kirk Kulikowski. Tony Main. Cindy Murphy. Christine Robleski. Kurt Schiesser. Madelene Shcl tcrly, Kathleen Smith. Cyn thia Snowden. David Thompson. Cynthia Dray ton. 8th grade Slarlynd Hoze. Debra Bustance, Bren­ da Conner. Michael Gagnon. Brad Graham. Jody Hard. Brian Hartman. Robert E Hause. Trudy Hubbard. Deborah Jaynes, Debbie Keeeh. Lyle Mathews. Jane Panfil. Philip Pederson. Sue Robinson. Dan Roscoe. Joyce Sherman. Brenda Sut too. Amy TodJ, Randy Van Engen. Mark Van Houten. William Ward. Ijwrrnro Wilson and Monka Yrsh. All "A" Record for the THE HITCH from Che road stabilizing machine and the oil tanker is welded into OLD METHOD Many Barr* Count* road* were surlarrd some three decade, ago by having the gravel wind rowed by a grader, then having the asphalt od sprayed on. and they mixed The Barry County Road Commission ha* been im­ proving roads by a similar method. onh the rommisioo rent, one giant machine which stir, up the gravel and mixes the oil with it in one operation. Engineer­ Manager Jack Kinsman said the new method provide* a thicker pavement bsw tWl last* longer and will rtqnfra toon oilalsanri then thn prtaae and double seal method which ha. been used. A sea) it added to the road after about two week* tenth* --I a mile of the Irving M 37. The Road Commission Sherman. Debra Bustance. Bonnie Colvin. Malinda (tor dier. Darcy Hooker, laiura Allerding, Barbara Eltzrolh. Also receiving recognition were two teachers selected by the student body: Mrs. Mary Ellen Hund and Daniel Stewart. Quick Action Saves Algonquin Man’s Life Wise J. Hamman. 66. of 2248 Wasabinang. may be alive today because of the quick action of his grandson. Kevin Hamman. 14. and Bonnie Jacobus. 33. of 496 W. Omaha. Grandville. Hamman was working on his dock, wearing waders, with Kevin, who liven across the lake with his folks. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hamman, helping him. When Hamman turned on his "Icctric drill, according to Ibv report of Deputv James VanPolen of the Sheriffs Department, the shocked knocked him into the water where Kevin was. Kevin said he. loo, eould feel the electric current. Ms. Jacobus, who is a Camp Fire Giris leader, was nearby getting "vome sun" in a boat. She heard the splash and the commotion, and went over to investi­ gate. Seeing what look place, she had Kevin pull the plug and they got Hamman io *h«>rr and immediately began ro*c«citalion. They first put him on his stomach, then turned him over and Ms. Jarobus applied mouth Io mouth resuscitation while Kevin worked on the chest. In the meantime Harold Wilson notified the Sheriffs Department al 1:53 on Weil nrsday afternoon, June 15. By the time the Hastings Ambulance Service arrived, they had Hamman breath ing. The ambulance attend ants took over from there, took Hamman to Pennoek Hospital where he was placed in intensive care for observation. Hamman went home Fri day afternoon and Monday "was feeling fine." STEAL H HEEL COVERS Ivo Alle* of 1197 Ogimas reported to police two wire wheel covers valued al •102 66 had been Molen from his vehicle. THE CLAMS el the road stabilizing machine are vi*T ble on the underside of the mammoth device. tVeaf/ier^'j looks like a pleasant, »o< *obo< spell ahead Partly cloudy today and mostI* »unnt luesdat i-thr fnrerast. with highs in the 70s. low* in the SO. Similar weather is espect rd to bold (or several dais, with no rain likeh be lore Friday. Trooper Medendorp Cited For Service State Polire Trooper Mrry Medemtorp of the Wayland Poet was among those receiving honorable mention for special services recently announced by Col. Gerald L. Hough, depart ment director. Medendorp helped in solving an extor lion rave in November. 1976. in the Wayland area. �THE H (STINGS BANNER. Monday. June 3). Ml. I’agr 2 OBITUARIES II U HER SI CCI MBS Retired laiwrll High s h«*>l Teacher Charles B. White died unexpectedly Friday. June 10. at Novate. < alii . of a heart attack Charlie." a* hr wa* known by hi* student*. retired from the I..well *ch«»d *»*tem in 1971 /F.M S |ED| HNNEGAN Lt Col Zenu» <Ed* Fume gan R.-t •. 70. of lls.5 S "•horr I»nvr. la>ng I-ike. Cloverdale, died ktiddenly at hi* home early Saturday. June I" DR. ROBERT III EBNER wa* honored al a reception by Peanock Hospital staff. I he Hasting* surgeon is leasing practice here to join a Space Aeronautic* clinic in Alabama. Maple Valley Votes 'No' on School Tax Electors in the Maple Valley School District Mon day voted down a proposal f<>r two additional mills for *rh-»d operation for a twoyear period. The vote was 162 Ye* and I*’. No Wayne Cogswell and Robert I tormer were elected Io the school hoard fmm among seven candidates. Cogswell received377 vote*. Dormer 355. Sylvester Fox 307. Elizabeth Rathbun 285. Charles Brand 210. George Huhka 162 and Hu-hard Cohfeldt 70. Hr married Billie Thiemer ■ ■n Sept. •». 1911. m Perth Amboy. New Jersey. Surviving are hi* wife: • ■nr daughter. Mr* William F 'Patnciai Smith of Del t.m. -me Mm. Jame. E. Finnegan of Southfield. 7 grandchildren and one great grandchild. WHERE IO Hl 1 MH R TELEVISIONS AND XPPI l\M F.S Fur Service On What We Sell It Come* First IA A STEREO RCA. - Admiral Sylvania Philro Hitachi Mild! I mrrMin Other* Portable A («m*ole* WASHERS A DRIERS Automatic* A W ringer Portable • Stacked Speed Queen Hoover Whirlpool - Admiral KEF HIGER AIOHS \ ND FREEZERS Admiral Kelvinatoc Whirlpool Rev co Xmana Xvanti ( .impart. A Chi *1* GASAEI.Et I HI! RANGES Rupee Xdmiral Gts a OH. HEX IFRS DISHW ASHERS ANTENNAS Sold A lo.taUed If W r Don't Have It We wiU Get II. Put II On Mvaway Or Put It On Time Paymewt Contract On R.C.A. TA. Hastings Refrigeration and Xppliance 125 S. JefferMMI. Ha.ting* Ph. 945 1122 Barry Girls To Attend Honored by Citizenship Seminar Pennock I lading* area in 1913 She worked in *everal retail .tore* in llatlittg*. and at •►nr time they owned and upended their own grocery .t..reon East State Street in Hading* Mr Wood died on Maroh 13. 19».« She wa* a member of ihr American la-gum Auxiliary Surviving are one w-n. N. ville M Wood of Orland. Fla ..nr grandson; one great graniMaughtcr. two ...ter. Mr. Hay -Ida' Water* ol Hading., and Mr* -\da M.ir.h of Mio. and ■ru-brother F'.irl Kellogg .if M ed Branch •lay at 2 p.m. at the William* Funeral Hume in fb-lt>m. Rev Harold Hoppe and M»gr Charles Keating are to ■•Mi. late and burial I* to be m F Hickoey Corner* t erne trry. Full military honor* irr io Iw given to Id. Col. Finnegan II. aa.t. rnMay 12.1907. n Trenton. N.J had lived at Dmg I-ike. Cloverdale. the pa»i tour year* and wa* I -rmvrlv ol Grand Rapid* Hr retired from the V.S. Army in December. 1954. itr.r Mrving for year* Hr w i. a veteran <>( World War II and thr Korean Con Ilin. Alter hi* retirement fn-rn the Army, he wa» dir«rt-.r -I housing for the - ■. -f Grand Rapid* for 15 - • ar* ind retired in 1972. Hr wa* a 12nd degree M»*on H<- wa. a member of rhe Retired Officer* A*»<<ia MRS.GRACE K WOOD Mr. Oran K Wood. 86, of "In S Washington Street. HaMing*. died Friday eve ning, June 17. at the Harry County Medical Care Fan lily, where the had been a patient since February. 197ft. Service* were to be held at I to pm Monday, al I e..nar>i iKg.«id Funeral Horn* with Rev Willard H. Curtis officiating with burial in Riverside Cemetery. She wa* born in Ontario. I anada. the daughter of \liraham I. and Sara Jane -Hillman* Kellogg. The family moved to Wexford County where she attended Wexford County School*. She married John Wood and they moved to the Huebner fir. Robert Huebner. M.D.. was the guest of honor at a tea at Pennock Hos­ pital Thursday. Hospital daft and doctors were in attendance, wishing Dr. Huebner well at hi* new position with NASA (Nattlonal Aeronautical Space Administration! in Hunt* ville. Ala. Richard Fluke presented Huebner with a framed ropy of a resolution honoring him. The resolution follows: WHEREAS. ROBERT J. HIEBNER. M D . ha* *er led 19 years on the Medical S'aff i*f Pennock Hospital, and: WHEREAS. ROBERT J. HI EBNER. M”. has de voted his life to the care of patient*, and ha* been a fnrnd. advisor, and physi clan to a|J with whom he haa been m contact, and: WHEREAS. ROBERT J. HI EBNER. M.D.. served as Chief of Sun. Medical Audit Chairman, and ho* pital director, and. WHEREAS. THE MEDI CAI. STAFF AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES of Pennock Hospital wish to recognize Doctor Huebner for hi* many accomplishment* and service to medicine and man­ kind: THEREFORE BE IT RE SOLVED THAT: ROBERT J. Hl EBNER. M.D.. be granted life membership to the HONORARY DIVISION of the Medical Staff of Pennock Hmpital with all right* and privilege* there Io. Given this 15th day of June, 1977 in the Gty of Hasting*. Mwb. by the PEN NOCK HOSPITAL MEDI CAI. STAFF and BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 33 Graduates In Three area girls will lean more about America's free enterprise system and her unique political structure which will highlight the 14th annual Michigan Farm Bureau Young People's Citi­ zenship Seminar al Albion (ollegr next week. June 2D 24. Attending from here are to be Cheryl Keech, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mr*. Russell Keech »f Nashville; Jenny Wing, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Paul Wing of Bellevue, and Kathy Wrubel, daugh ter ol Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wrubel of Woodland. They are sponsored by the Barry County Farm Bureau. Michigan Farm Bureau President Elton R. Smith of Caledonia said the seminar'* major objective is assisting students in becoming better informed and more aware of their citizenship duties and responsibilities. Seminar instructors in­ clude Dr. (Tifton Ganus. 6 ia 1 Faauly Hart ia Mishap Six person* from one Jackson family were injured about 5:40 p.m. Friday. June 17. when their motor home went off the curve on the Gun lake Road at Chief Noonday Road, and hit a tree. Treated at Pennoek Ho* pita! were Cornelius Mr Manus. 45; Carol. 42; James. 16; Mark. 15: Joe. 13. and Mike McManus. 12. According to Deputy Wil­ liam Miller'* report at the SherifT* Department, the 1974 motor ha e went off the west *id* and hit a tree. The trailer and boat being hauled went through the rear of the motor home al the impact. McManus said his brake* were not operating properl». Lakewood Adult Program MHh MEMIIRIEN-Edward fudor. Ha*tiag« Fire duel tor IS year*, relived memories ol hi* year* in the lire department Sunday belorr the Tudor'. 50th snnb vrr*ary open house. Keith Sage drove Ihr I udor's from Swim Lessons All Summer At Public Pool Thr Harry County Com munity Pool .tai’ will nffrr *wimmmg lr**>in* through out the *ummer for all age. Synrronirm) »wimming and life *aving cU»ar» will al*o Iw- offered and the p>«il i. open all .ummer for public <wimming. Swimming lr»*on. an- $10 for 10. one hour lr*M>n* To enroll, stop in at the Ex trn*ion Office, Wil N Michi gan Avenue. Ha.ting*. Syneroni/rd *wimmmg anil life-saving will only Imoffered if there i« enough intrrrM. Them* inirre.trd should call 9IHN039 and leave their name and phone number. Public pool hour* are daily I I p.m. and 6 m p.m. with daily admi**ion at 50c. F'amih membership i* alwt available al thr pioi for $20 and singlr membership tor tf.(X). Swimming lesson* are -■hcdulrd a* follow*: June 27 July *t. 10 11 a m F loating ln-ginner. advanced Iwginm-r II a.rn. 12 p.m. Non float ing beginning *wimmer. July- II July 22 Floating beginner, intermediate II a.m. 12 p.m. Mother tiMldlrr. advanced beginner. July 25 Aug. 5. Io II a.m. Mother toddler swimmer. II a.m. 12 p.m. Non float mg beginner, advanced .wimmer Adult lr«*.in*. Thur*rlay h •.»:•» p.m.. June 16 Aug. I their home to the First t ailed Methodist I hurrh where thet were greeted by Iriend*.- Banner photo. Car Fails To Make Curve Kri* A. Hanchcti. 20. ot the Holl.-man Air Force Bam-. New Mexico. Io»t eon trol nf a 1967 Ford about 11.20 p.m Saturday. June lh. on the Thornapplr l^ke ({•ad rolling it over, accord ing to lirputy Gerald laic decking * report al thr Sheriff. Department. Hanchett apparently at tempted Io negotiate a curve ioofa*t.Thr car vkiddrd 142 feet before leaving the road, went through a ditch, rolled over and eamr to re*t on it* lop. He escaped *eriou» injury. The ninth Lakewood Com munily Education Adult High School graduation ceremony look place Thurs­ day. June 2- There were 33 adult* receiving their diploma*. Among the adult* gradua­ tion wore individual* rung ing (r<>m lh to 71 year* of age Alm* Boulter wa* the olde*t. The average age of the graduate* wa* 31. The l..ikewood High Schmd auditorium wa* filled with 465 fnrnd*. rela’ive* and neighbor* in attendance. Three graduate*. Connie (’nates. Judy MeDiarmid and Alma Boulter. »p>ke about their experience in the adult high M-boo! completion program. The graduate* of 1977 Cynthia S. Allerding. Betty J. Begerow. Alma E. Boulter. Bonnie J. Brook. Patti L. Bronson. PeggyCourtney. Charlene E Culp. Connie L. Dahlke. Terry L Furlong. Elizabeth J Good- 3rd District GOP Meet Set for June 22 Hou*e Kepiiblii-.in la-ader Dennis <• Cawthornr <lt Manistee) Will Im- the gur»t «peakrr at thr Rrpublirar Third Congressional District meeting on June 22 It will Im- u dinner meeting held at the Pour H<>u*r in Eaton County beginning al 6 pm Harry County i* in the Third Third District •'hairman George Ih-nnetl «aid he wa* looking forward tn a very interesting evening. A* mans may hr aware. Rep Cawthurne ha* just rrturn ed from a trip to Red f hma." said Bennett, "anil he will Im sharing some of hi* ob*«-r valrnn* with u» A* thr top republican in the Male house, hr will also be di* ruling the kev bill* now before that body Now Private Pilot-.Manv I tree |crnter|, 17 year old *<>n ol Mr and Mrs. Richard I v rre who are operator* of the Hasting* Airport. Moodav pa**ed hi* test* given hv Ml** Chris Winxer |left| »f Grand Rapids, who k principal operation* inspec­ tor for the FAA out ol the Kent County Airport. That's Marty , dad or the right. Mart), who will be a senior at Middleville', T-K High School, began working for hi* private pilot'* liceoM- last June and soloed on July 4, 1976. in a Taylor ( raft IX MissHinreri. lamiiur with the Hasting* airfield a* »be used to keep her own Slearman here. Ilannrr photo. enough. Diana L Morri*. Gloria ta Gorman. Unda D. Graham. Helen Hager. Mary J. Hildehrant. James UriMirtt. Josephine McDiar mid. Judy J. MeDiarmid. Rodney C. McMillian. Helen M. Milin. David E. Morri*. Carol A. Webb. < on*uelo Quintanilla. Beu lah M. Rce*e. Jo Ann M. Richard*. Steven G. Rider, landa S. Salazar. Bette D. Shapiev, Carolyn Jean Su-rby. Linda C. Steven*. Sharon Miller. Wilma Ta»k er and l*hylli» Ward. 3rd, 4th CAC Geaeral Meeting Jane 21 There will be a general membership meeting on June 2l*t, 7:00 p.m. at the Hasting* Community Acti city Center. New directors and officers shall be elected and by law changes will he voted on. All member* and interest­ ed person* are invited to attend. THE HASTINGS BANNER president of Harding Col­ lege. Searcy. Aril.; Dr. John Furbay. internationally not ed lecturer and author: Iren Raisler. instructor of Russian. Michigan Stale University; Dr. Paul Kindin ger. director of market de velopment divisria. Michi gan Farm Bureau: Tommy Hudspeth, head football coach, Detroit Don*, and Rick McDaniel, vice preri dent. National Future Farm er* of America. Cartwright Elected At Girl* State Dana Cartwright of Hast ings High School, was elect ed to the position of Coun­ cilperson for the mock elty of Rohrer, during thia year's 37th snnual American legion Auxiliary Giris Stale held on the Campus of Olivet College in Olivet. Mich. Dana is a member of the Spanish dub. marching and pep band*, and site to a chairperson of the Hastings Youth Council. The Girls' Stale partici­ pant* learned by doing as they formed 21 cities of 24 citizens each and look part in carrying out detail* of city, county, and state governments. A govern­ ment specialist served u counselor to each group. They became familiar with the electoral process by competing for public office and sharing in formulating public policy and laws for their mythical cities and counties. Speakers of the 37th An­ nual Girls State included: Slate Sen. John Otterbacher (D32nd District! Sal.. June 11: Ernest Browne. Detroit Gty Councilman, Mon.. June 13; Ll. Gov. Jame* Dsmman. Wed.. June 15; Stale Rep. Ruth McNamee (R62nd District) Thurs.. June 16; Hon Hudson Deming. Judge. 5<h Circuit Court, swore in the elected execu­ tive officer* on Thursday. June 16. Olivet College, founded in 1844. to in its 133rd year with renewed emphasis on the principle* that charac­ terize a college that is both traditional and modern. Since it* founding. Ofivet has stood firmly for the prin­ ciple of a liberal education in a Christian, value-oriented tradition. Olivet College to fully accredited by national, regional, and slate accredit ing agencies, including the North Central Association of Teacher Education, and Michigan governing bodies. Ward* Have Levis Primary Hasting* will have a pri mary election on Aug. 2 in thr Third and Fourth Ward*. Gly Clerk Donna Kinney reported following the I p.m. Tuesday. June 14. deadline for filing nominal ing petitions. Thror candidate* have filed for alderman in each of the two ward*. Alderman Kenneth Howe withdrew hi* candidacy for reelection and ha* filed for mayor, leaving Evelyn Brower. Gordon Fuhr and f»avid L Fmdr seeking the four year Third Ward coun ell M-at. In the Fourth Ward. Al­ derman Robert J. Hirke i* opposed for reelection by Douglas D. O'Diughlin and William P. Crindrr. The two candidate* re­ ceiving the most vote* in each ward will hr nominated for the November ft ballot general election. Incumbent* Aidermen larry J. Korn M adt and Thoma* J. Robinson are un­ opposed for reelection. Mayor Ivan J. Snyder is ■ippoMMf for another four year term by Alderman Howe. Treasurer Phylli* Hames i« opposed for anoth er term by Avis I. Rose. Gty Clerk Ihinna J. Kinney ha* no opposition for another term. Hoard of Review member* also are unopposed. Russel L. iMy h seeking the two year term and Howard A. Frost and Gordon Ironside Jr are candidate* for new four year terms. And Second Gas* Postage paid st Hastings. Mich. 4M5& SubM-nption rales: U per year in Barry County; S9 per year in adjoining countir*; $10 per year elsewhere. Single ropy 15 rent*. odidasNk Get'Em Al Leery's Sport Ceaier 123 E. State. Ph. 946-2162 Hearing Test Set For Hastings Free electronic hearing test will be given Thursday. May 19. 1 to 5 p.m. Factory trained hearing aid specialist. Walt lappe will be at the Community Activities Center 120 N. Michigan. Anyone who ha* trouble hearing or understand­ ing is welcome to have a test using the latest electronic equipment to determine hi* or her ■ . asaii ncanng clearly. Even people now wearing a hearin* aid or those I* ho have 1----- ,_1U __ _ ■ ■ ■ . . •here on Thursday, rail that day 9464061 -or wnte Michtgan Hearing Aid Company. 734 36th St.. Wyoming. Mich, and arrange for an appointment. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. June 20. 1*77. Page 3 2 Injured In Crash Two men were injured about 11:40 p.m. Monday. box. Thr car continued for 32 fret before going air M43. just south of Liltfo Long Lake Drive, according to the report at the Sheriffa ruling over when H went Gary G. Segur, 20. Battle Creek, was driving a 1977 Ford truck south when it went off the west side of the before coming to re»t Hooman'* driveway. in g<-** Hospital in Kalamazoo. Segur had a possible broken leg. lacerations and a head The Delton Penalize caution. Drivers Monahemy Y. Mona*. 22. of Kalamazoo, entered a plea of noilo contendere Thur* trict Judge Kenneth Hansen on a charge of failure to yield the right of way on Sunday. April 3. al Broadway and State Street. He paid a fine of 115. court coats of 810 and the judge rnent fee of 85. Mona* had entered Broad by Meredith Dick. 72. of Messer Road. Hl Freeport, who was driving north on Broadway. Mrs. Myrtle Dick. 68. wa* badly injured Four Woodland Junior High student* received all A'a in the fourth marking period for the school year. Kan Brown. 7th grade, and Um Ingall. Deb Rausch and Rosemary Trubiroha. 8th grader*, were the students with the perfect averages. Others on the honor roll were: Seventh gradere-Kari Hrown. Rod Clark. James Friddle, Jodi Hager. Celeste Heinze. Darlene Hostetler. Brian Humphrey. Debra Lu biir. lz>ren Mazurek. Peter McNamara. Terry Moffatt. Steve Ray. Tim Rogers. Mike Rumfield, Allen Shellenbarger. Doug Spitzley. Reni Stair. Laura Trubiroha. Cheryl Vosheil. Sue Wages ter. and Stephan Wilroxe Eighth graders-Lisa Beaune. Deana Black. Mar lene Carpenter. Paul Catlin. Alan Emmons. Ken Fisher. Doug Flessner. Gary Folia. Jeff Heide. Jerry HefTeibow er. Teresa Jordan. Laurie Kilmer, Steve Klotz. Connie Knight. Doug MacKenzie. Kevin Merryfield. Annette Meyers. Teresa Neeb, Tim Palmatier. Usa Pennington. Teresa Root. Donna Roper. Jeff Sandborn. Joe Smith, lee Smith and Rob Tyler. Barry Chairman Attends “Energy Information” Meet ’ Rusm-II Render, chairman of the Harry County Board of Commissioners, was among thr leader* attending the Calhoun County C«wn munily Action Agency's "Energy Information" breakfast held al the Countryside Inn in Hattie Creek June 10. The purpose of the meet ing was threefold D to familiarize those in attend ance with thr current Win lerizalion Programs and their accomplishments; 21 to inform them of the Crisis Intervention money bring made available in Slichigan relationship with the energy supplier*, and t he local elect rd officials." Hr added that the furl crim intervention program in particular should be of interest to fuel com panics since it is designed to assist thr poorest of indivi­ duals who arc having diffi­ culty in meeting present and future fuel bill*. by the Federal Government; 3) to gain cooperation and open communicative lines through those in attendance and the CAA. Al Ellis, din-ctor of customer affair* of thr Rattle Creek Ga» .. Company Mid. "We arc hopeful of establishing a closer, more formal working Two students from Hast­ ings were among the 288 memlicrs of the Kalamazoo ('.dirge Ones of 1*77 who participated in commence­ ment exercises Saturday. June II. Local graduate* were Jerome It. Ke**enirh, son of Mr and Mrs. Richard H. Jamea Cossingham. CCAA executive director, noted that in the four county area, over 200 home* had been completed to date, and said that the Calhoun Artion Agency wa> acknowledged as one of the top five CAP Agencies in the nation. 2 From Hastings Graduate At Kalamazoo College Kcstcnich of 606 West Green, and la-.cy Kay God­ frey. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Robert H. Godfrey of ?|8 West Green. The speaker wa* Joseph Papp, New York theatre producer and director, who received an honorary de­ gree. HFW CAA Honors Barry IHlKrr Professional Women were installed in a la-lt to right are Senior Citizens Over krt senior citizen*, their friends and guest* from Harry. Branch, St. Calhoun Ronald R. Wilson. 18. Hastings, charged with driv ing while under the in­ fluence of liquor, wa* order Irving Park recently, a* they were honored and recognized by the Calhoun Community Action Agencv tCAAt In a short ceremony. CAA Official* recognized those senior* who have contribut arrested by Patrolmen Charles Cross and Ixiwell Wilde May 29 in Hastings. Rodney L. Chanells. 21. The CAA currently spon sore the Foster Grandparent Program in Branch and Cal 815 cost* for furnishing In­ toxicants to a minor in Yankee Springs May 29. Thomas A. MacDonald. 17. Martin, paid 815 plus 815 zrn Nutrition l*rogram tn Calhoun. Harry and Branch Counties; Senior Citizen Winterization Program in Harry. Branch. Calhoun and sion of intoxicants May 29 tn Yankee Springs. Kelly V. Hartman. 21. Middleville. paid 810 plus 815 for failure to report a property damage accident which occurred March 14 on cal Assistance Program in Calhoun County and Com munily Find and Nutrition Program in Calhoun County. instrumental in conducting Banner phot CAA staff members from Harry County receiving awards include: Arbutu* operating Nancy Miller, temporary tile supervisor; Richard Kurr. van driver; Ken Belle*, assistant van driver. nili-m in conjunction with the Month <>( M.i» tradition Mr and Mr* Frank Rider returned Friday, from i Senior Citizen* On Sunday. June 5. ihr. attended Mr Rider* tilth reunion <>t I/-rain Ohio High Srh-.i. l la»» .4 1913 at local florist* in Battle Creek. Adam* summarized the ceremony by Mating. “CAA hope* to make ini* an on going part of the program and Personal Refreshment* were *er vcd. Special thank* went to Ida McCray and Irene Cope. donated by Frill* Boutique. S wonk's Flower Shop, and individual* The Harting* Senior Cltl zrn* wdl meet on Monday, June 27. at the Woodlawn Avenue I nion Hall for their ->n to Pittsburgh where th* y • i*ited two Mr*. Rider* «i*ter* and then drove to < hamber«burg. Pa.. f--r an • -.rrmght visit and met Mr and Mr* Alan Rider ■ Washington.DC whodrose up for the day (<41<iH th«- meal. You’re Better Off With A zoo county. CAA Hoard Chairman Art Jailed on Larceny Ronald Jay Main. 19. 478 Airport Road. Hasting*, pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of larceny when ar raigned Monday. June 6. before District Judge Joseph Bauer. Judge Hauer sentenced him to serve 30 days in the county jail, with 20 day* to be suspended on payment of a 82S fine plus 825 rourt cost*. Main, who had been on probation on a reduced charge of joy riding, was charged with shoplifting cheese from the Kroger Store. Kenneth W. Rutherford. 20. 6265 Thornapple luke Road, after a trial involving the theft of two radiator* from Oliver tractors from Summit Steel, was ordered to pay a 825 fine plus 850 court costs. Bonnie l/>u Robinson. 31. .349 Steven* Rood. Delton, was ordered to pay a 825 fine plus 8100 rourt cost* on a reduced charge of driving while her condition was im paired by alcohol, second offense. She was arrested Nov. 14 by Harry Township Police Chief William Fiet rher. Jame* S. Timm. 19. Mid dleville. paid a 810 fine plus 815 cost* for careless driving May 30. He was ticketed by Deputy Jamr* VanPolen. A.D. Smith. 20. R1 Dowl ing. paid 810 plu* 815 on a charge of causing a distur bance May 29 at Tyden Park. Julie M. Bacon. 22. Com •lock Park, paid 85 plu* 815 Cor failure to yield on a ticket if surd by Sergeant Austin Lofltu. Thoma* Dailey. 19. 1429 Ryan Road, paid 85 plu* 820 for the use of marijuana. He was arrested May 30 by Patrolman W. Dana Steidle. Michael J. Heidt. 20. paid 810 plus 815 on a charge of disturbing the peace on March 30. He was arrested by Deputy George Howell. Scott M. Clinton. 21. 136 East Clinton, paid 810 plus 830 court cost* for malicious destruction of property May 10 involving damage to Douglas J. Kesler's car. senior citizen* that partici pate with the CAA in its various program*. We also want to honor individual* and organization* that have worked closely and coopers lively with u* through the year* to make our senior citizen activities stronger and better." Adam* indirat rd that thr CAA serve* over 500 senior citizen* each day through its various pro gram* and noted that many senior citizens were not in attendance because >»( their phy*ir.tl r<mdition*. and Ihr travel distance involved for man) of the seniors served by the CAA. Award* were given to senior citizen* from the fol lowing programs in Barry County: Thr Home Winter! zation and the Hartings Senior Nutrition 1‘rogram*. Also. 93 year old George Dean, who attend* Harting* Senior Nutrition Site, wa* recognized as being the old ert senior in attendance. The CAA will soon begin a Senior Nutrition Site in Del ton and special guest* repre ■enling the Delton Golden Age Group, who will be future participants, were in attendance. Special thank* to Bill Alrnan. Delton t orn munily School Director. far assisting u* in contacting these people. In addition to thr amioawards, special award tri butr* were given to Senator Donald Riegle. represented by Howard Wolpc; V.S. Congressman Garry Brown, represent rd by Jamr* Man drell; State Senator Harry DeMaio; Stale Repre»cnta tive Paul Rosenbaum, repre rented by Byron McDonald; Stale llrprcsenlalive Dan Angel, a former CAA Board chairman; County Commi* sinner Marian Burch. Chair­ person of the County Human Services committee, and County Clerk Marcus Gray, a former t’AA Hoard Mem her. CAA Hoard member* singled out for their special recognition on behalf of senior citizens included County Commissioner Duane Cowgill of Marshall; former County Commission er Edmund Howard; Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, a senior citizen and CAA Board Secretary. Well Balanced Bank • • • • • Savings Accounts Checking Accounts Personal Loans Auto Loans Walk-Up Window • • • • • Drive In Banking Bank By Mail Night Depository Safe Deposit Boxes Direct Deposit of Social Security Checks Hat IO N A L K of r INGS West State at Broadway Member FDIC All Deposits Insured Up To $40,000. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. Junr 20. 1977. Page I Chamberlin-Humphreys Nuptials HUGH’S MUSE Miia Cynthia Lynn Humphrey* and David Alan Chamberlin, both of IMton. exchanged wedding vow* on Saturday evening. June 18, at Kanley Chapel on the Western Michigan Univer­ sity Campus in Kalamazoo. Rev. Elmer Faust of the Faith United Methodist Church of Delton performed the double ring rites in the presence of about 225 guests. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hum­ phreys of 4153 S. Shore Drive. Delton, and Mr. and Mr*. Gordon F. Chamberlin of 11538 Fiori* Hoad. Del A Beautiful June Day, And The Berry Patch Beckons By HUGH FULLERTON Baonet PutJ.sber What j beautiful day to 90 beny ptckmg Th.it S what I wa* thinking tht* mom wig a* I shouut tuivr t>ee.i writing thr* column So that * what I put itown A lol of your tnunds have been doing just that, of course The local strawberry iialche* arc ifcwrxj a tank trade* and genera#y l«™t their im.king hour* Better rafl before you go biiftki'tt in hand Must anyor'v 1 an di । t if they haw any - tx-roe** a, fh«*r leg* Even my three year old ha* the hang ol it. x-.wihmp Io* I he twg •al md lieirtrs If you re a Utile more adventurous for mere tw-rry lucking try feeding the rierr That 1 what the Larry James family on Heath Hoad iM reterilly during a family COOllOUf A* 11 ■ y were having ttw cookout on the bai k of iror ftroperty near ihe river, a young Inn k .toproached them WGking right up to the party, the buck made it pun that he liked people So thi- James gang put salt on then hand* and ■ if feted it Io Mr Deer And he accepted, thank you with appreciative lick* Hu stayed around long enough for the ne.pil.wy the Jerry B'.rliev* to come OWt and we hm Jerry tried tu offer an ice cream । ore Hut he had turpentine on hi* hand* from tueiting and the deer d*dn t care tor that Wyn Buchner to Coordinate Wyn Buchner. Barry County Ki d ( ro** dirrrtor <>l nursing wn ice*. ha* hern srirrlrd by Rid < ro*» W..| venne Division llradquar li-r* in iMroil to nmnlinate Health \ide training pm gram* in Barry. Calhoun. Kalamazoo. Branch and Si JoM-ph roumic*. lh* Health Allie program 1* di *ignt*i |u provide the F1der.1l Commission on the \ging with lay [tropic Io help senior citizen* in their own home with light hou*e keeping and home nur«mg assistance so that thr senior citizen* max continue io live in their own home rather than a nursing h<»mr type facility. Both H"tne Nursing course* amt a**i*tanrr lor M-nior ntizen* at home may Im* obtained by contacting thr <ommi**ion on the \ging. the Barry County l'■■mmunily Action Center, or the Barry County Chap ter of the American Naltooal Red Crow. Buchner, a volunteer Nur »mg Instructor Trainer fur thr Beil Cross. I* a Hrgl* lered Nurse who han rr reived »|M*cial training in Keil Cross Nursing and Health I’nigram* a* well a* Disaster Nursing Service. Wed 65 Yhzi-D** Creak. 91. and Isaacs Creak. 89. reiebesled ihr.r 65th wed ding anniversary at th* Prwv inrial Hmm- here tai IUMing* oa Friday. Ism 17. Mr. and Mr*. Creak were mar­ ried at thr Crooked lake collage of terr parrot*. Samuel and l.ewora Wior. M Jaar 17. 1912. He was a master plumber for the Thru The Camera's lye MR. AND MRS. HAROLD STANTON The Harold Stantons to Celebrate 50th Jubilee That's How The Banner Captures Barry County Every week, the Banner takes dozens of photos of activities and events all over Barry County. You've probably seen yourself, your children or friends pictured in The Banner and wished you had a copy of the photo As a service to our readers, you can order photo reprints of any picture taken by the Banner staff. The cost is only $1 50 for a 5' ’ by 7" or $2.00 for a big 8” by 10" photo. Just tell us which pictures you want, and we ll have them ready in a few days. Call The Banner office at 948 8061 or come to our office al 119 W. State St., Hastings, to order your photo reprints. The Hastings Banner 119 IFesf State St., Hastings Phone 948-8051 Mr and Mr* Harold Stan ton will cvlrhealc their 50th anniversary with an open house. from 2 until 5 p m. Saturday. June 25. at their home nt 1900 East I fow ling Road, Dowling Thr ■«-> u**.n t« bring host rd by th*-ir «ni», Ru»*ell K. Stanton and family of Del ton and Allwrt E. Stanton and family of I la slings Hamid A. Stanton wa* born east of Ihiwling on a farm -m Nov t. |H91. Gene view I. Buxton was burn in Maple Grove Township on a farm Aug. 27. 1902. They met in I <«-ur <1 alanr. Idaho, in the (all of l‘.<2»> and were married in Buttle (‘reek I 1 ■ 19Z7 Th*- Stanton* have lived tn or near I*>>*ling all ■>( their married live* They have two Mm*. Ru**ell K and Albert E- ami five grand children. Harold i* a ref Ired farmer. Old Faikiooed Tent Meeting! Through Sunday Rev. Bill Drury 1* thr featured *peaker at the old (a*hi<>nrd tent meeting* which br-gan Sunday and are to continue through Sunday. June 20. at the corner of old VS 10 and thr LowrU 196 exit 52. corner of Alden Na*h and Ca*radr fioad*. Thi* u thr 14th anni ver*ary of thr*e meeting* «p*in«*ired by area churrhr*. St rat Shufvll i* thr *ong leader, choir direct-ir and *p!*ial wiloiM, Bev. Drury i» the founder and director of Tern Haven which «rrvr underprivileged in lluladrlphia. Pa.. Wa*h ington. D.C.; Buffalo. N.Y.. amt lunea*trr. Pa. All are invited to hear him at thr tent meeting* *rrvrd 25 year* in Balli more township as treasurer, clerk ami supervisor. He mtv rd on I hiw ling school hoard for nine years. He is a life member of Masonic Fra­ ternity F. A A.M. and ser­ ved in World War I in the Navy. Relative* and friends are cordially invited Io attend. The muplr requr*l “no gifts, please.” Barb Zylstra was or­ ganist. Given in marriage by her father, the bnde wore a white floor length gown of soft silk jersey with import ed alencon lare and seed pearls accenting the softly draped bodice and the long Gender sleeves. The hi rise waist featured a slightly gathered skirt, flowing to fullness in the back which terminated in a ehapel length train. Her elbow length veil, acccntnd with chantilly lare was secured by a cap trimmed in match­ ing chantilly lare and seed pearl* and was handmade by the matron of honor. To complete her ensemble, she carried a colonial bouquet of pastel colored roses, Illy of the valley, baby's breath and length pale apricot polyester an ivy trad The unique gown with a chiffon overlay bouquet was comprised of dl and imported heading eni wood fiber flowers. broidered al the jewel neck Mrs. Gary D. Gibson, of line and ruffs. Her corsage Delton, sister of the bride, was of pale yellow n>*e* was matron of honor and Assisting at the reception bridesmaids were the Miss which followed al Gull 1-ake es Valerie 8. and JUI E. View Golf (lub in Riehland. Humphreys, sisters of the were Mr*. Stephen F. Cham bride, both of Delton. The berlin, sister in law of thr girl* wore floor length pow groom, of Kalamazoo and dcr blue hslter goons of polyester with matching short sleeved, hooded, cro ehried jackets. They carried bouquet* of white and blue roses, lily of Ihe valley and baby's breath and wore matching flowers in their hair. Stephen F. Chamberlin of Kalamazoo, brother of the groom, was best man and Broomamen included iichael E. Chamberlin of Delton, brother of the groom and Derek J. Humphreys ol Delton, brother ol the bride. Ushers were Gary D. Gib­ son, Daniel Erb and Ken­ neth Ogden, al) of Delton. For her daughter's wed ding, Mrs. Humphreys wore a mmanre blue polyester full length gown with cape Greves. Her corsage was of candy pink roses. Mrs. Chamberlin wore a floor Happy Graadpareata Mr. and Mrs. Dm C. Reid of 420 W. Center St.. Hast ing*. are the grandparents of a buy. the first child born to Steven and Joyce Reid of Wilmington, Calif. Justin Matthew Reid ar­ rived on Tuesday. June 14. at 1:33 p.m. and weighed 8 lb. 7 oz. Steve is a 1969 graduate of Hastings High School. Clau of ’42 Has 35th Year Reunion By Ei.MF.SAGE The claas of Hastings High 1942 uchuol reunion was held al the Hk. Club instead of Tyden Park, because of the inclement weather on Satur­ day. June lllh from 2 to 5:30. Ru**ell and IJa Nash were the host and hostess for the event. Appruiimaldy 33 people from the das* of “42" were present and had fun trying to gue*» who each other wa*. Especially Alvin Crut tenden and Ikon* Stnmback Taddeo. Not that we have really changed that much. There wa* lots of talking, laughing and getting rear quaintrd again. Many pie lure* were taken to be put in a scrap hook for the next reunion. The annual wa* looked at and letters also were read by classmates from Chester McMillian, Jean Campbell Heald and Marjorie Herd Gibson. Thr group retired to the high school cafeteria for the alumni banquet al 7:00. The class of 1912 had 16 present and nvisl all were able to sit together at one table which was nice for visiting. Alumnus attending were Hu**dl Nash. Agnes Cun- Mi«* Kathleen Marlow of Ann Arbor. Out of stale guests were from Hatboro amt Philadel phis. Pa., and Fl. Smith. Ark. Ihr rehearsal dinner wa* hosted by the groom'* parent* al Ihe Black Swan Inn tn KGama/oo on Thur* day. June 16. Hingham Bedford. Boonie Boorom Strickland. Jean Mary WGIare Mulliken. Eu gene Haywood. Marjorie Reynolds Englerth. Dori* Sherbinskr Sherman. Harold Sherman. Rosemary Weeks Pennington. Jose phinr Eaton Brown, Har­ riett Babcork Proefroek. Ella Tyler Armbruster. Thelma Weyerman Webb. Dori* Strimbaek Taddeo. Vein Hire Casey. Rex Casey. Helm Thompson Magixxi, Nit* Coleman Martz. Rieh ard Bennett. Beatrice Tuckerman Martin. Beverly Dryer Ottosen. Wendell Strickland. Robert Osi*. Bob Pierre. Bonnie Drake Pierre. Marjorie Tasker Gillespie, Alvin Crutlenden. Lyle Hathaway. Doris Coat* Niethamer. Sally Johnson Robinson. Don Wellfare. Keith Sage and Elue Ed wards Sage. Everyone said it was Gl lot* of fun and want another reunion soon. Harriett Bab cock Proefroek and Elsie Edward* Sage »ay they will try i<> get another one going in about five years or soon­ er. Send any change of name >>r address to them. Brovont-Webster Nuptials The United Memorial Methodist Church in Lyon*. Neb., wa* the setting for the 7:30 p.m. candlelight mt vice on Saturday. June 4. uniting Wanda Ann Webster and Ronald Eugene Rrnvonl in marriage. Re*. John J.T. Kim .4 ficiated al the double nng ceremony. Parent* of the couple are Mr. and Mr*. Raymond Webster of Lyon*. Neh.. anti Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Hr-vont of GGion. Ohio, former ly of Hasting* and Freeport. Music was provided by Bob Widener of Lyon* and Mr*. Jim Web*trr of Lyon* was soloist. The hriile. given in mar riagr by her parent*, wa* attired in a white organza gown with attached chapel train and long Greve* trim med in Venisc lare and nli bon. A four layer fingertip veil which matched Ihe gown completed her en »emble and *hr earned a ravadr of bridal pink rose*, baby's breath and streamer* of *red pearls. Miss Sonja Webster of New York City, siucrof the bride, wa* maid of honor. Mis* Jackie Webster of Lyon*, rousin of the bnde. was bridesmaid. Mr*. Robert Taylor of Gabon. Ohio, sister of the groom, and Mt** Shawn Cram of Lyons were canik-lightcr*. I juric and Tammy Brovont of Marlette, twin niece* of the groom, were flower girls. All the bride's al lendanlt were dre**cd tn pink eyelet gown*. Brian Brovont of Galion. Ohio, brother of the groom. • a* be*t man. Frank Han *en. Galion, brot her tn law of the groom, wa* grooms man. Ly le Wel»*lcr. Lyons, brother of the bndc. and Dale Web*ter of Lyons. rou*in of the bride, were usher*. The bride * mother wore a floor length pink drew and lh«- gn-om * mother wore a fl>»»r lentfh floral print blue dre«* Each wore a corsage of white carnation* and hr and Mr*. Lynn H Webster of Salt l-ik<- City, brother and sister in law of Ihr finde. h>>*trd the re rr|rti<m. Mr* Jark Webster of Lyon*, aunt of thr hriile. and Mr* Frank Han«rn of Galinn. M*lrr of the groom. M-rvcd roffre ami punch. Mr* la-lloy Glister of Win ston. I lr.. cou*m of the liridc. and Mr*. Glenn Brovont of Frt t-[Miri. aunt of the groom. MTlt'd raki- Mr*. Jim (raid ri<h of North loup. Neb.. Mt»» Penny IVarwm of Nor folk. Neb., and Mi** Rhonda Glister of Wm*ton. Ore.. cousin of the hriile. were waitresses. Mr*. Stanley Gering of lanroln. Neb . ciwnm of the l>ridc. presided over the guest lunik and registered guest* from Ohio. Michigan. Wi«consin. Ore gon. Utah. New York. South Dakota anil Nehruka. Alter a honeymoon to the Iflack Hill*. S I)., the couple will reside in Lyons, Neb. The groom is the grand son of Mr. and Mr*. Warren Brogan of Hasting*. �PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Battle Creeh--Robert Brown. Jr.. I24B Oak. (V14. Del tan-Barbara A. Cramer. R2. Cedar Creek Arent z. 57.K) N Irving Hd . Joan Main. 102 S Hanover. Mary Warner, l*ruvincial House. &-15; Miehael Baker, nil E. Marshall. Kathy J. Bonga. 736 W. Grand St.. Carroll E. Hughe*. 6*00 luke Dr.. Joey. John and Julie Kubrk. 22*2 Waaabin ang. Helen L. Meyers. I3M2 N. Chariton Park Rd. Bren da L. Morgan. 1310 E. (loverdale Hd.. 6/16; David W. Hatt. 4900 Wood School Hd.. 6 17. Hichoo Comer*-• Pamela S. Scott. (4471 S. Kellogg School Hd.. 6'17. Na*hvUr-la-lia I- Fur long. Post Office Hog 413. wen'to meet Members of the WCTU will meet with Mt*. Gerald Smith at 407 E. lanmln on Tuesday. June 21 for a noon picnic dinner and business meeting. Visitor* are we) Catholic Daughter* - Offierr* of the Ila*ttag* C ourt of thr Catholic Daughter* of America were installed Vrdilh Hart, monitor. Ma* ine Killiager. recording secretary; Edith Quad*, lin ancial secret art. Meet MIw« McIntyre. first vic* regent, and on the right I* I at her Mike HoweU. pastor Win* Scholarship-Teresa l»ulh lleftl. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Ihdh and a 1S77 Hasting. High gradu Attention of thr various department* of thr Hatting* Women of the Moose include I seated. Friendship. and Beatrice William*. Star recarder. Standing: Josephine Nichol*, guide; Pauline ArtittJ and Craftsmen Registration concerning the Art and Craft Fair-July 23. Sponsored by the Gull Lake Jaycde Auxiliary, is now closed. mu*ic. and Judith Kidder, publicity. Not present were Violet Cacti*. lentiael: Mae Hart, ritual director; Edeen Pennington, library: Judith Battle Creek Woman Hats Off to Chic Hair Styles This Summer la ‘Big Sister’ Brother* Big Sntcn of Southcentral Michigan. The award wa* presented luncheon Friday. June 17. by past President Gerald H. Ford wh<> is honorary chair­ man of Big Brother* Big Come in anti get thr roval treatment... a new rut. a touch of color, a little curl. We’re hair proa! convention i* being held. Mrs. Holt has been a Big Stager to Ihimthy Miehelien of Battle Creek since Oct. 30. 1OT8. Mrs. Holt formerly was the director <»f com munications for the W.K. Kellogg Foundation and i* currently a free lance writer. Thr award ia pre­ sented each to the Big Sister who represents the I’hilosophy ol the Big Sister Movement. Every agency nominate* a candidate and a committee from the national organixation makes the final * Jr Vtah&WMr Perm SPECIAL '15%. Peg’s Beauty Bar 327 W. Apple (Open Mondays! Call 945-3382 Woodland News I hervh. with Bishop Paui V. Denevan celebrating Ihr ev rating Via**. Following the I2M. Left to right are Bishop Donovan. Thereu Desy. Marshall, second vice regent at Ihe Michigan Catholic Daughters of America: Pauline Young*. Fedah. Marshall; Ida Sean. Battle Crreh. and Ini. Me Intyre. first vie* regent ol the Hasting* court.-Banner were (treat left) Irene CutehnB. guide; Gwen Tamer. <-h.pa.in. .nd Ruth Cody. regent-Banarr pkota By SHIRLEY KILMER Birthday greeting* this week go to Greg Tyler. Jeff Kilmer. Tammy Maklry. Brad Miller. Joyce Hoot. Tiffany Chaw. Darlene Ho* teller. Huswll Lind. Cindy Curtis. Honda Martin. Mark Barnum ,md Tammy Arm bruvter. Anniversary nmgratula twins to Mr. and Mrs. lu Verne Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Hay Greene. Mr. and Mr*. Tony Kid dec and son of Hading* were Tuesday. May 3lsl. supper guests of Mrs. Hd dred Hesterly On Sunday. June Sth Mr* Hesterly had a* her guest* for dinner her brother. George Schaihly and Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Hesterly and family of Hast ing*. In the afternoon, they all attended the open houw tn honor of Jeff llrsicrly's high school graduation at the borne of hi* parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Hymn Hesterly. Then- w.i* a g<*gl turn out Sunday. June 12. at thr home of Mr and Mr* Glen <k>n Curti* for thr open house given tn honor of Mike'* high school gradua mty Day to hr held Sun day. June 26. at the Hcrcld E. Cb»»tc Memorial Park. W or*hip mt* ice w ill tie held al |0 W. Mlmred by a pot lurk picnic at 12:30 with drink being furnished by the The Woodland Kitchen Band will play at 1:15. Game* for all ages will begin al 200. Women * North v». South hallgame at 4 00 fol lowed by Men's Ea*t v». West al 5:00 To sum up the whole day. there will be a Community Hymn Sing at 7:30. Han to be there and have a good time with your Inends and neighbor*. Just movedin? I can help you out. Don r worry ond wonder about learn mg your way around town. Or who’ to see ond do. Or whom to ask As your WELCOME WaGON Hostess I con simplify the business of getting settled Help you begin to enjoy your new town good shopping loco! attractions community opportunities And my basket is full of useful gifts to please your family Take a break from unpacking and coll me VTKJIANGH)RD Hut nr 94H*tW7 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday, June 20. I9T7, P>p < Public Notices - For Your Information PUBLIC NOTICE 18 Hastings 8th Notice is hereby given that the Hastings Zoning Board of Appeals will meet on Monday, July 18. 1977 at 7:30 p.m. in the City Council Chambers, City Hall. Hastings. Michigan to consider the application of LeRoy Darwin to use the property located at 321 S. Jefferson Street for a retail sales store. This use is non conforming in the A-0 Apartment and Office Zone Donna J. Kinney City Clerk Graders Achieve 4.0 14 7th Grader* Earn Straight “A” Applications for Deferment of Summer Taxes Section 211.51 of the General Property Tax Laws provides that a person who is a paraplegic, quadriplegic, senior citizen, eligible serviceman, eligi­ ble veteran, eligible widow, totally and permanently disabler!, or blind, and who, for the prior taxable year, had a total household income of $10,000 or less, may defer the summer taxes until the following February 15 by filing with the treasurer of the city, village or township, an intent to defer the homestead pro­ perty taxes which are due and payable in July. The local unit treasurer shall (1) cause a notice of the availability of the deferment to be published in a news­ paper of general circulation within the city, village or township, or included as an insertion with the tax bill, (2) assist persons in completion of the deferment form, and (31 include a statement of the amount of taxes deferred in the Decem­ ber tax statement. Persons eligible for deferment of taxes may file their intent to defer until September 15 or the time the tax would otherwise become subject to a penalty for late payment, whichever is later. Please advise this office of the number of forms you will need. Phyllis Haines Hastings City Treasurer PROMOTE TROOPER Slate Police Trooper Harry L Smith. 35. of the Ionia l*o*t. has been pm moled to sergeant and as rignvd to the Sandusky post. Hastings Area School District Fourteen Hastings Junior High School seventh graders earned straight 4.0 averages for the second semester. Principal Kenneth Robbe has announced. Earning pefrect averages were I aura Allerding. Kellie Arnold. Junior Cairns. Nan­ cy Cotant. Barbara Eltxroth. Catherine Groos. Susan Johnson. Amy Krummin, James Martin. Chris Nye, Susan Picking, Kathleen Smith. Wendy Tosaava and Kim Wilklow. (hhers on the seventh grade honor roll were: 15 • 3.9 Average-Carolyn Adkins. Bryon Albert. Me­ linda Appleman. Vicki Barry. Jeffrey Bloom. Michael Brown. Um Cole. Ann Cotant. Marcia Cotant. Tyler Cncketle. Catherine Forman, lasbeth Godfrey. Arthur Grafton. Jacqueline Haight. Merry Jo Hause. Teresa Hin-er. Eric Ingram. Connie Karmes, Dale Kel Icy. Mark larsen. Katie b>ughnn. Mary Beth Mar kle. Charles Mayberry. Pat rick Merrill. Bruce Meyers. Robert Munro, Cindy Mur Ry. Dean McVay. Janie rker, Richard Randall. Carolyn Reid. Christine Robleski. David Russell. Timothy Shaw. Renee Tay­ lor. Tracy Wallin, Mary Westbrook. Cheryl Wirekowski. Anthony Williams. 3.0 • 3.4 Averwge-Peter Adrianson. Todd Arens, Gary Armour. Joe Raker. Barbara Blackbum. Delane Bond, laura Bowers. Denise Cappon. Jerry Chaffee. CITY OF HASTINGS County of Bany, Michigan 1977 1978 Board of Education Regular Meetings (7:30 p.m.) Monday. July 11, 1977 Tuesday. August 30. 197/ Tuesday, September 13. 1977 Tuesday, October 11, 1977 Tuesday, November 8. 1977 Tuesday, December 13, 1977 Tuesday. January 10. 1978--(7:00 p.m.) Tuesday. February 14, 1978 Tuesday, March 14, 1978 Tuesday, April 18, 1978 Tuesday, May 9, 1978 Tuesday, June 13, 1978 Bonnie Colvin. Teresa Gil­ more. Malinda Gordier. Stacy Hemver. Darcy Hook­ er. Gail Ixiughlin. Annette Marfia. David Merrill. Susan Neil. Jane Panfil. Dan Ros roe. Joyce Sherman. Heidi Spindler. Doug Tack and Karen Wieckowski earned the 4.0 averages. Other eighth graders on Ihe semester honor roll were: 3-5 • 19 Average-lUrry Bennett. Corinna Burghdoff, Mitch Cain, Gregory Clark. Brenda Conklin. Brenda Conner. Julie Cook. Teresa Brian Cheeseman. John Coykendall. Matthew Doug­ Chreeeman. Douglas Clark. las. June Duimstra. James Darrell Conrad. Julie Cook. Dull. Jill Fluke. Eric Free­ Kari Coon. Julie Crawley. man. Michael Gagnon. Bren­ Jeanna Curtis, Judi ( tinder, da Groos. Hill Haddis, Brian Wade Dakin. Billy Dean. Hartman. Kim Hesterly. Jeff Dean, Srott Dingman. Deborah Jaynes. Marr John Cindy Drayton. Brenda Dun son. Jon Joynson. Debbie kelbergvr. Wendy Durbin. Keech. Heth Keeler. Thomas Tammi Durfee. Shirley Kelley. Brad King. Dana Easey. Kim Franriaro. Kruko. Susan Kuzava. Usa Linda Fuhr. Todd Fuhr, LaJoye. Star loncarter. Jill Todd Gahan. James Gias Ian*, lasa Lewis. Yvonne gow. Joe Glasgow. Steven b.vril. Mike Meyers. Kim Goodenough. Barbara Guen Munson. Melinda McGinnis. ther. Karen Hammond. Ruth Teresa Nelson. Rick Olson. Hard. Brenda Hester. Mark JoEllen Orsbom. Bruce Pen­ Hewitt. Jeffrey Howe. rod. Brad Peterson. Scott Harry Howell. Dann Howitt. Peterson, Diane Powers, Pat Hudson. Kimberly laurel Roush. Robin Schild. James. Thomas James. Jackie Schacchtrrle. Chris Sheri Johncock, Colleen Scott. Kathy Shaw. Claire Kearney, Debra Knight. Sorby. Deborah Thenikl. Kirk Kulikowski. Debra La Barbara Wierenga. Joye. Diane I .arsen, Denise 3.0 • 14 Average-Dan Ixtwell. Bettina Mason. Ahearn. Pamela Altoft, Steve Morgan. Denise Muss Mary Armstrong. Cindy er. Andy McFadden. Bennett. Debbie Bissett. Philip McKiernan. lorry McMillan. Jeff McVey. Mary Michelle Blair. Garret Neal. Amber Pennock. Brand. Robert Brownell. Michael Carlson. Bruce Karen Pierce. David Sar Case. landa Case. David ver. Paual Scanlon. Kuri Schiesser. Mindy Smith. Clark. Sherri Claypool. Peg­ Cynthia Snowden. lorry gy Collins. Fred Cordle. Joel Snyder. James Sprague. Davis. Srott DvPew. lasa Sandra Springer. Steve Dilworth. Jeff Eldred. Brian Stowe, loalie Strouse. Ferris, lutrry Forman. Brent Foa. Sherri Foa. Kathy Full Robert Thornburgh. Ran er. Tim Gahan. Charlene dnlph Tolles. Brenda Via cent, Carol Wallace, Tara Gates, John Glasgow. Tim Goggins. Brad Graham, Waldorf!. Randall Wieek. Graham. Todd Bethany Williams. Patty laurie Wille. Deborah Wilson. Green. Julie Griffin. Lynae Laura Wiswell. Brenda Gutchena, Timothy Hall. Chris Hamilton. Kevin Ham Wood and David Wright. min. Jody Hard. Robert E. Hause. Michelle Holland, Jeanna Hoover, l-eslie Horn mg. Douglas Howell. David Jackson. Robin Keller. Tom Killinger. Sarah lor*en. Kevin la-ckrone. Kathy Martin. Lyle Mathews. Tom Maurer. Scott Michael, Jodie Moore. Cecilia Nelson. Penny Nichols. Mark Pen nington. Dody Reater. Stacey Ib-aiwr. Sue Robin son. Darin Roush. Srott Satterfield. Ixirie Scott, Mike Settles. Matt Short. Kelly Shurlow. James Shus­ ter. Chris Smith. Norman Stadel. Carol Steeby. Deborah Straley. Sue Suth­ erland. Pam Swanson. Todd Taylor. Danny Thompson. Amy Todd. Mike Traister. Kathy Turnes. Randy Van Engrn. Mark VanHouten. Teresa Vincent. Roberta Wallace. Martha Walton. Todd Wieland. Ikebra Wil liams. Grace Wmebrenner. David Woltjer. Bryan Worth. Eddie Wright. Juli anne Wright and Monra Yeah There were 18 Hailing* eighth grade student* achieving vtraight "A" aver agro for the second semes ter. Principal Kenneth Robbe has announced. Eu-ard Buskirk. Debra Bustance. Todd Cambum. Jr High Study Hall Jr. High Study Hall Jr. High Study Hall Pleasantview School Jr. High Study Hall Jr. High Study Hall Jr. High Study Hall Jr. High Study Hall Jr. High Study Hall Jr. High Study Hall Pleasantview School Jr. High Study Hall Take notice, that any qualified elector of the City of Hastings, County of Barry, who is not already registered for the Primary Election to be held in the Third and Fourth Wards on August 2, 1977. Registrations will be taken at the office of the City Clerk each working day until Tuesday, the 5th day of July, 1977. The last day for receiving registra­ tions will be Tuesday, the 5th day of July, 1977, on which day said Clerk will be in her office between 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. for the purpose of receiving registrations of electors qualified to vote. Donna J. Kinney City Clerk Hastings, Michigan �wmnjuis ANDRUS BUSMESS SERV. AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE Limestone and mart Insurance Agercy For All Kinds Of Insurance 145 W State Ph. 945 4443 Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945 5769 heaiixi. \IK ( <>\|»| I MIXING OarreN Hamrfton. Nashville FOR SALE YEARLING PONY STUD for ♦7500. Phone 945 9901 6 22 INSIDE TOILET. 2 vde rai Now-You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oublic. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever I Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar wr. cither way. it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. grocery cart 614 E. Madison 620 HELP WANTED BOAT SALE On Star Craft. Century, Sea Sprite. Check fish Sailooats. Evmrude motors Large boating acces­ sory department Open Mon 3-11 Wrtti 11-7 day, 9 9. Tuesday and Friday 9 6. Saturday 9 2. landman M5-32SI EXT. 311 949 1020 Service and part* 949 5140. Aero** from Woodland MaN 7 20 WANTED BOYS FREE SPIRIT 10 speed bicycle with 24" RNsor LPTs I Ho out grew till Call 795­ 7143 evening*.tf l*h 9IM3S2 • LAB* •■■vics WINDOW GIASS AUIO MIRRORS RADIA10R SIRVICt MostoWer. 2412 W. Siaie rd , Hastings, phone 948 (049 -'I'XJrlfrrwn Threads. »10 Ca4 7957143 1975 GLASSTRON Tn huB with a 1976 66 hp Mercury with power trim and 1976 Calkins trailer Cali 795 9254 6-27 HBP WANTED Pioneer-McCulloch -OMO- Senior*. 20 hours a week, leaching Arts b Crafts Musi Call the Barry County Com­ mission on Aging al 948 Fsm Supply *a M-37 South Hastings WOMEN for part time office cleaning nights in the Hast­ ings and Middleville area. repairs * Riiidential * CaamMcial Kerr Electric 945-5861 Box No 1296. c/o Hastings Banner. P.O Box B. Hattmgs. M> 49058 63 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR for American Cancer Society in If no answer call 945 4379 STATE LICENSED AND INSURED FREE- Beautiful large Ger CaR 948 8765. 622 YORKSHIRE TERRIERS must go. For mor* informs tioncaN 616-781 8784. 6 29 REAL ESTATE FREEPORT AREA 2 bed room. 1 b bath*, large living 100m and kitchen on 1 v» acres Extra 24x32 pole bam Dwight Begerow. 891 8661 Carriage House Realty. 6-22 SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE for your used gun*. Your choice of Weatherby. Winchester Remington -ail makes. KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Chicago Dove. Wyorrsng Phene 1(616)241X1109. tf WORK WANTED Prior office management and or community service Hastings 945 4107 Mon.. Wed., Fri. p.m 6-27 Wallpaper Store AUTOMOTIVE 7971 BEIGE CHEVROLET for 6 22 BUS INKS SBV. BOND some coms). Quick, personal service from Joan & Netl ai LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. Church. Hastings. (AN kinds of printing). 945-9106. if SEE US FOR YOUR AP PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR GE. AND FRlGfDAIRE. HELPFUL AD VICE ANO TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 W. Green St. Phone M5 5 to 6 doran Co Holland 392 1811. CARO OF THANKS tf Doctors Baxter, Woodhff and Pennock Hospital, and for MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and 3 bedroom* A way to BUYI Riley Mobile Homes. 7300 S Westnedge. Kalamazoo Phone 111 327 4456 tf NOTICES AA MEETINGS Mondaysat8 p m Episcopal Church base France* Gruber Many thanks to my friend*. telegrams, cards, flower* and telephone ca«s A special thank* to Dave McIntyre foi driving the motorhome back for me I appreciate aU that wa* Gordon Johncock ENROLL NOW Io. Suoww IN MBN0RIAM nashc Classes Help your In loving memory of Mrs tidence Classes begin June 28th Darlene* Stuto of Dance and Acrobatics. 210 E. Grand Cail 945 4431, Hast­ ing*. 6-29 PERSONALS A precious one from u* i* Come to the Fair 6 20 FREE KITTENS to good home White with multi color For Family Fun "Come to the fair fur wholesome family fun." tiys B. Dale Ball, director of the Miehigan Department of Agriculture. "No matter where you live in Michigan, there's a fair only minutes away with a variety of ex riling events and featured entertainment." Michigan's fair season starts earlier than usual this year and continues through lerville and Greenville; July 23 30. Hartford: July 24 30. Charlotte. July 2530. Glad win and Holland; July 26 30. Ravenna; July 27 30, Hale: July 3031. Stephenson; July 31 Aug. 6. Harrison: Aug. 1 6. Ray City. Alma. Mason. Davitburg. Cam and Saline: Aug. 56. Bribe. Aug. 5 14. Ionia; Aug. 7 13. Had Axe, Jackson. Gaylord and Corunna; Aug. * 13. is thr opening date, with 86 county fairs, 4-H and agri cultural fairs and two stale fairs scheduled. Midway rules, agricult ur al. commercial and cduca ixioaJ exhibit*. and animal nte. Ludington and Nan dusky: Aug. 9 I). Falmouth: lions. You'll al«o find her Car Hit* Peace Michigan’s two state fairs are the Upper Peninsula State Fair at Escanaba August 1621. and the Mkhi gan State Fair al Detroit August 26 September 5. George A. Kidder, 19.901 South Hanover, Hastings. cation*, a* compiled by MDA's County Fair section. a.m. Saturday. June 11, when he lost control of his 1968 Chevrolet drivirg west 29 July 4. lake Odessa. July 5-9. Marion; July 5-10, Spar U; July 10 16. Vassar; July 11 16. Big Rapids.- July 17 P3. Hasting* and Marne; July fence.1823. Crossrail. Fow home The Children REDUCE SAFE Er FAST with GoBese Tablets b E Vap PETS DECORATIVE PAINTING on your van by a piofewon*! WANTED TO DO Cleaning home* and office* 852-9244. *77 MACHINERY FOR SALE 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint B Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945-2961 MosteUer. 948 8349 PETS FOR SALE 75 mm Enlarging WANTED We need a talent■ CLEAN We are expanding our nursing department and quahry care Excellent benefits Apply Provincial House. 240 E. North. Monday thru Friday. 9-3. Husky dog Good watch dog Chain Saw. GOOD. PETE KORNBERG in- ROLL BARS, tow bars and other equipment custom- Burkey ♦460 00 945 9133 and out of water iastnwtien. CsstKl Mrs. CkMi*bi Welton's • Heating • Cooling THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. June 20. 1977. Page 7 Harrisville; Aug. 1114. Chatham and Ironwood: Berrien Spring*. Aug. 13 20. Cheboygan: Aug. 14 20. Mui land and Marshall; Aug. IS 17. St. Johns; Aug. 1520. Belleville. !<owell and Cadll- lac; Aug. HI 20. Manchester Armada; Aug 17 2” At lanla; Aug 18 21. Kalkaska. Aug 19 2H, Wayland; Aug 21 >. Adrian; Aug 22 27 Petoskey, Hudsonville and Kalamazoo. Aug. 2228. Al 1“ -I.I \..k- J L J7 1 •• M , Hancock. Allenville and Grimland; Aug. 2? 2*. Mai. Sept 5. Imlay City; Aug. 31 Sept. •’>. Onekama. Sept I 5. Kinross and Hart. Sept 2 5, Norway Sept. 6 II). Saline. Sept 19 21. Centreville: Sept. 22 21. Marquette; Sept 25lhl I. Hillsdale. Man Waive* Exam On Dope Charges Ron Wyngarden, 23. 4777 Barber Road. Hastings. Bonds of J500 and 12.500 were continued. charge* of delivery of mart Prairieville Police Chief Dennis l». Purdy. David It. Steel. Hainw.ll. llainwell. pleaded guilty Io went off ihe road and into a peered here before District Judge Joseph Hauer 'ton The offenses allegedly oc­ curred March 8 and 9 at 1006 while hi* condition was mi paired by almhol May 17 on the Ihne lake Road. He paid a 150 fine. 195 court costs and the usual $5 judgment a pilwr offkvr Apnl 10 on the Graham Road William A Hess. 20. Hast ings. paid *5 plus >15 for dming60on South Hanover Mav 17. William G Buell. 18. She! Iiyville. paid 110 plus *15 for having an open container of intoxkanis in a vehicle, and John W. Elkin*. 17. paid *10 plus S15 foe being a minor in possession of intoxicants. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. Juno 20. 1977. Page a 3 Tied for First Place In Softball VARMCHAIR ATHLETE by Buzz Division II Young Moving into the third week of play, there is a three way lie for first place in rrak had two hits and *ro(-ed three runs. Mike Anton loch to Barry County landowners. The commission approved rules which will allow certain farmer* to hunt antlerlrs* deer Fiberglass. Buehler Realty and the Hasting* Baptist Church. National Steel and Nash ville VFW are on top of the Division I. standing* with latum*. hunter* will he issued a landowner s limit ed permit ” only if he agree* to allow public hunting un der his control To qualify, a night. Fiberglass scored three run* in the bottom of the eighth inning. U> nip Hope United Methodist. 6-7. Mike Hill had two hit*, including a home run. and winning pitcher Dan Curtis In game* last Thursday night. Craig Martin had three hit*, and scored two run*, and Hollis Adam* chip Slater and Hob Fuller had two hit* each and John (rated Smith and Graham Rooting. Dan Clark was the In a mild surprise Buehler Really belted Muldoon'* Welcome Tavern. 134. Jim Lancaster had three hits and scored three run*, while brother Kenny homered for Buehler. Rick Dints was the winning pilrhrr. and Earl Beaver suffered the loss. Tuesday night's final Ihr league lead. place in *p«»rt fishing. I could recite by thr hour example* fishermen who lake as many egg* as possible for as many dollars as possible. Regulation* are needed to protect the *p»rt and fragile stream ecology." commercial production of agricultural. horticultural or The commission'* action attempt* to improve land in athletic circles hereabouts is I»r Robert Huebner, who provide for a better distn button of the deer harvest between public and private For *<>me 10 years hardly a f<x>tbaJI gamr was played by Hastings High School with out Bob on the sidelines as the tram physician. Dr. Huebner has been a dedicat •ay there i» no need for thr of people Supporter* of the me* sure say that, while land crop damaging deer, they source Thr permit is being tried on an experimental de red licensed commercial fishermen to "cease and piode for six runs in the second inning, and defeat Hatting* Mutual. 125. Jim Heyboer led the Hapti»t with three hit*, and Brian Vanaman homered, to give leader in Trout Unlimited. A man ol many talent*. Dr. Huebner ha* been rerogniz damage They further argue that the permit give* special an Indian chief of the Great Hain* which won second place in the International woodcarver* Coagreaa. Hi* grandfather was a master win. Mutual shortstop Jim Thoma* played a fine defen­ sive game, and had three hits in a losing cause. The Entertainers from WBCH won Wednesday grandfather. In fact. Frede­ rick the Great's woodcarver was named Karl Huebner vicinity a* Dr Bob'* family. Well mis* you. Bob. run* to make a winning pitcher out of Harold An Cove's wa* defeated by Razor's Edge 7 2. Third baseman Tim lairsen led the clippers with three hit*, and two runs scored. Brian Ectinaw bested Greg Bush in the pitching department. In Thursday night* finale. VFW withstood a five run rally by Valienite Tool, in the bottom of thr fifth, and hung on to defeat the luolmm 10 b. Winning pitcher Mar*h Kidder had two hits. ■ <> lead the winner*, while Mark Anderson had two hit* wa* the k>sing pitcher. INvHmII Fibergla** va. Buehler Realty. Division I lune ut 132. Tim Altofl had three hits for WBCH. while SOFTBALL STANDING* DIVISION i National Steel 20 NaahviMe VFW 20 Razor's Edge I • CovesDisl. 11 Smith & Graham Roof. 0 2 Valienite Tool 0 2 THIS WEEK'S GAMES Thursday. June 23rd 6: 30 Ran*'* Edge vs. Valienite. 7: 45 VFW vs Smith A Graham. 9^)0 Cove’s v*. National LAST WEEK'S RESULTS National Steel 5. Smith A Graham 2. Razor'* Edge 7. Cove's 2. VFW 10. Valienite 6. DIVISION II Hast. Fiberglass 2 0 Buehler Realty 2 0 Hast. Baptist 20 Welcome Tavern I I WBCH I 1 Hope United Meth. 0 I Methodist 0 I Hast. Mutual 0 2 Grace Lutheran U 2 THIS WEEK'S GAMES Tuesday. June 21 at 6.30 Welcome Tavern vs. WBCH. 7: 45 Methodist va. Grace l^ilheran. 9:00 Ha*!ing* Mutual v*. HUM. Wednesday, June 22nd 8: 30 Hatting* Fiberglass v». Buehler Realty. LAST WEEK'S RESULTS Fiberglass 6. HUM. 7. Buehler Realty 13. Wei come Tavern 4. Baptist 12. Mutual 5. WBCH 13. Grace Luth­ eran 2. mesh gill net*, and banned the sale of salmon egg* taken by sport fishermen to Announce Twin Gaskill Win* title*. Valley All Stan 100 Bird Event banned in 1974. and a com pensation plan wa* funded by the Legislature. How­ ever. the DNR figures Two Hasting* High base the 1977 Twin Valley Coo ferencr team and two others received honorable mention converted to other fishing The by the roaches. Named on the All Star involving measure remedy t<> litter problem*, but DNR Director Howard A. Tanner said there are Allerding. pitcher, and Ar­ mand RnngucGv. first base man. Honorable mention went io Greg Hal) and Don Hammond. Other pitchrr* named on interject* the profit motive into fishermen." Tanner BINGO Delton VFW Post 122 SlMey Point Rd Winner* of the 100 bird rent al the Moose Reerea Other infielders were Chris Dorr and Randy Sowles of Coldwater. Eric Spotts of Hillsdale and Tom 16. were Ervin Gaskill first Outfielder, were Marvin Natxke of Harper Creek. Jeff NotrMine of Sturgis and Knop was first and Jim Perkin* wa* second in B Knauvs of Coldwater. Others receiving honor­ able mention were Doug two man industrial league. GOLF FOR KIDS Hambnght. Sturgis; Scott Comb*. Harper Creek, and Mike Piatnik. Hillsdale. Alhion, lardy ixwis and Mark Clyna of Coldwater. Dave LaPrairie of Harper Creek. Fred Oppel of Hill* dale. Greg Weatherly and Ru** Smastian of Marshall. Tim Pohuda of Harper Creek. Eric Fredlund of Hillsdale was named a* the and Craig Judd of Penn field and Craig Asbury of Sturgis. boy* and girl* turned ant tor June 17. You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. Your present bank s^Your credit union Any loan company then “3^ ...for a Surprise AMATIVR At HASTINGS COUNTRY CLUB SATURDAY. JUNE 25 A SUNDAY. JUNE 26. 1977 Entry Fee 315 Attached INCLUDES PRACTICE ROUND championship I hat'* Tom Heft), of Rockford, and flick glr* championship.-Banner $45,000 in Purses at L0 Races Thr lake Odessa Fair Harness Racing enthusiast* arc expected to vie for nearly 345.000 in purse Moarter Spec Mikr Clark of Brogan R»ad. Hasting*. Wednesday night hauled in a spec which tipped thr scales at I pound. 9 ounce*. Thr fish wa* 141 < Inches long. Hr caught u at Horse Shor Lake. money at thr four day Harness Racing meet on July 1.2.3 and I. Top money event is the (oil Make* on July I and 2 with a pur*r ■■( 35.000 for four of thr races mil a t-nal of 316,000 on four others. According to Herb Cu sack, superintendent of 'l*rd, early indication* are that this race will attract many of the fastest pacers and trotter* tn the Stair of Michigan. Thi* year* race rrprr sent* thr llrd ron*rcutive year that thr lake (Mr**a Fair ha« sponsored the na­ tion* fastest growing sport. Michigan Stale hosted thr 14th annua) Spartan prep track relay s at Jenison Field House with some 1.200 athlete* from 61 schools competing in Class A and some IJUX) performer* from HI school* tn (lasses BC. Middleville Beats Hastings Legion Nine Middleville Goekes' Mar ket defeated the Hastings l-epon Cardinal*. 101. Wed nesday. June 15. with errors and walks giving Middleville the victory. In contract. Middleville played almost errorless baseball, committing only Middleville scored five runs in the fifth Hastings' k> tally came In the seven when Steve Dekotto led oft with a single, stole second and third and came home on the only Middleville error. Fred Evan*. Jerry East­ man and Phil VanWilten burg had the only three hits for Middleville Hastings had only three PHIL REGAN, (ormer Wayland High School stand hits. Steve Delrotto. Eric Ingram and Eric Schaeffer hit safely. Phyllis Haines Head* State Bowling Phyllis Haines. Hastings city treasurer for howling enthusiasts, ha* been elect ed president of the Women's Slate Seniors Bowling Association, and Al Cos of Charlotte, a former Hastings teacher, was named prc«i dent of (hr Men'* Associa The election was held al thr Colonial lane* al Flush mg. while Mrs. Haines was in the hospital for foot sur gwy. all lime great relief pitcher. twice. A Christian la � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-06-22.pdf 5e7d4e6baf2d6a556896dc0800159037 PDF Text Text >• sums rvBtc uaur liar •hurah • II. * »'*’ 4305U Hastings Banner Price 15' Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Hastings. Michigan Baker Accepts Position As Delton School Head Willard J. Baker, an ad ministralor at Delton Kel !<>gg High School for 15 year*, will assume duties a* the school district's new superintendent <>n July I. Baker notified the Delton Kellogg Board of Education Friday of his decision to he became director of secondary education. He al­ so ha* served a* athletic director. Delton. Baker was a teacher and middle school principal in the Manchester School District. science degree from West era Michigan University in board has offered him a a salary of 630.000. He will succeed Basil Johnson, superintendent for In his letter of acceptance to the board. Baker said. “! educational process al Del­ ton." in school administration from the University of Michigan in 196) A native of Goshen. IndBaker served in the Army from 1949 52. being station serve the *chool and com munily in a positive manner to continue the excellent school system tn 1962 as high school principal, a post lion he held until 1974 when of that lime. He and hi* wife, Barbara, a Delton high school teach MIU^RDJ.BAKFJt Hastings Grad Conducts Band At Her Graduation Boys, Girls Dancer*, Singer* Field Day To Pedon* Here On Friday Hasting* Band Director Terril Zylman report* that a dancing and folk tinging group from Aurich. Ger many, are to lie in Barry 15 16 17 to perform al Chari ton Park. Thr 42 performers, all Hastings area resident* and mor* host families are need ed. Resident* who would 1 A tra-k and field day will iris participating in thr [outb Council's Summer flayground Program. fehind the Junior High It art ing at 1 p.m Friday balk-n Io**, waler bucket lace, high jump, 40 yard dancer* as guests may call Director Zylman at MH 8125 td race ana 3 p«ng pong Dowling. Arrangements are being Ribbons will be aw anted f>r Jir»t. •• md and third Arts Camp, which is spun soring the lour. ami girls are give blood (or lorry Osgood. all. IW» pint* we in Chi* special reside at Wall lake. HHS Class of '27 Resaioa Jone 26 music student to graduate in style than to conduct the Jenison Field House and 3.962 baccalaureate degree* Lm 1‘. Dillard of Bellevue was one of the 14 graduating separate exercise* earlier in the day. Michigan Scale University Symphonic Band in the rrreDillard, daughter nt Mr. and Mrs. Gilford Dillard of 4205 Frutn Road. Bellevue, conducted "Coal of Arms” In A 1973 graduate of Hast ing* High School. Dillard wa* a music education major and played in the marching band and symphonic band. The MSU undergraduate The Hastings High School Class of 1927 will gather for a reunion on Sunday, June potluck dinner at 1 p.m. All former classmates and friends are invited to attend. Break Wiwdew*. Party Satsrday A party for thr Hastings home al MB Weal Grand In bring f.wtd to pa*». Steal Pane* John Burkey'* rar parked window broken by a nick and two purses stolen while faking Blood PressureMrs J t.ilbrrt DrnlUrto*. n>rU>, Steal Catleu Thomas Succeeds Slate Police of the Hast ings Tram have been in vrstigating the theft of a 1970 Olds Cutlass, gold with brawn top, taken from Fred Trbo's home between mid night and 8 a.m. Sunday. day. June It). O’Connor As Hastings Twp. Supervisor Barry Families to Host 4-H’ers from South Dakota to 21) III member* from Charles Mi* County. .South family. Hasting*. Bradley I'.uuson will be with the T-m O'Hrrans. o'clock at the courthouse in Hasting* to remain here until July I. with the John Rowan family of Plainwell Handy Slah.s |3lothr position which pay of Ijwn tui < family. fieUevne Ih-vvriy llulinna assessor's duties. Thoma* operate* a large Holstein dairy farm. Thoma* was bora in Hastings May paning them are Mr. and Mr*. Dennis (.arson. different families in Barry County. Hickory Corners: Tim An derwn and Kathy Slab* will Bellevue; Jeff Clhak. Ion Cihak and Sheila Gant will lag a drop celling, new deer* and openers and other work. Banner photo. laid *27,Ml. 31 inriudes install Richard Thomas of |Hh5 East Woodlawn Hoad. Hast mgs. ha* been appointed supervisor <•! Hasting* Township to succeed the family. Battle Creek; Michael Denker and Carol Homalka will be staying with the John Burg family . Nashville; Timothy Fred and Tammy Ramsdell will he family. Hasting*. J«niec Kay Itultsma and I’herie Ram* <|ell Will Im- gu>-*t» of the Norman lang-haw*. Augu* with the Russell Ford family . Hickory < ornrr* Stephanie Srhipprr will stay with the Harlow Iles* family |h<*iiiun for 20 year*. O'Con Pearl Thoma* of Bachman llosd. and the late Arthur While attending Hastings High School Dick enlisted in the Army during World War half in Europe with the RICH ARD THOMAS Third Army in thr final two campaign* of the war. and half in California He married Audrey Me Richard Hrs .*n» "I Middle vllle. three children. Bryan. 25. of l.ubbork. Tes , Mr*. Mr*. (.arson. will hr with Mr .md Mr» Waynard Jar rard. Nashville al home. Barry Well 1957 and attended hi* first township meeting a* super Driver Still la | Isteniive Care •I Ms. Naomi Byars, of 351 - Clear Lake, Dowling, rr Represented Barry Pennock Hospital thi* Wed nesday morning where she was taken after suffering dent about 9:35 p.m. Thur* day. June IB. on M 37 near Jager Road. the Sheriff* Department, she was driving a GMC Count) had rral. O’Connor ha* attended Us Mrnncn Williams now a Supreme Court justice- to a the dt-.in* list at Western Michigan University. On a 4 0 scale, student* must gan Stair Fair Commission. higher Io Im- eligible. Out of 401 all “A" stu dents. Harry County had two. Teresa Rar Arnold of Delton and Sharon L. Man shacm of Middle* life. cine. beginning Jul) 6. A Fair Commission. In 1980 O’Connor was nominated on the Democratic ticket for sheriff, losing in the general bril. hitting a guard rail, and then oversteered, going bark from embankment on the west side, rolling over several time*. M* Byars was thrown Smith. Ih-lton. Rae Lydy. Mark Smith and Came Sor by. Hatting*, and Karen l'.ig<-. Ilh hard Perkin* and Michael Schierbeek. Middle Mlle. anmnd ihr county in 1973. Hr is completing I nh rrsity-Hntael Hospital chairman of the Barry Park and Recreation Com outstanding nervier. �Sentence 2 Obituaries GLEN A. I’HOI 11 Glen A. Prouty. 67. <>f I 196 Midland Drive Hickory Corner*. died Tucuhy. June .'I *t |b>rgr*» li<-«pual in Kalama/oo Hr ha<l brrn a patient at li«irgr*» fir j week S-rvnv* will tw Thursday ii .• m p V ,i' it>- witliuns lumr.il H-mw m Delton. I’4»b>r Paul l*ral will offi date and Inirial will tw in E. Hu-kury Corner* CemeteryGras wide will be under thr .iv‘|i'n • -4 thr Hiekors Corner* Masonic laidgr ’» • F -V \M Kalamazoo and surrounding area Hr *i» a life mem Iht <■( thr Kalamarno Kennel Club, aho u life mrmlMT of thr Hickory Corner* Masonic la*lgv Hr mamnl Bertha Wil ii.iniM>n on Frh 22. 1916. They had celebrated their <U»l ridding anniverwry thi» pa*t February Sunning are hi» wife; ■•nr ilaughter. Mr* lionaid t.lenadinr Vencma of Port age. «>nr ofl. Gordon Prouty •4 *ix grandchild ren, and four great grand children HELEN G. (LARK Helm G Clark. 93. of St. I'rterdiurg. Fin., formerly ■I Hastings. died Monday. June 20. in a St Peter* LARGE GARAGE SALE June 21.25.26.9 A.M. to N P.M. liabv furniture, tow. table saw and other tool*, bottles and basket*. di*be», table*. rhe*l». desk, knliqur kitchen cabinet. Manv other household item.. 27$1 Nawaka. Hastings lake West Mate Rd. to Mgnnquin ladie frailer Park, turn right on \gaming St. and go to the 7th drivewav. W It FOR SIGNS WJ WICKES ▼▼ LUMBER CEDAR POSTS 3"x7‘ 3" x 8' 4" x 7' 4” x 8' - *1.25 1.45 1.70 1.85 5" x 7' 5" x 8' - 2.00 2.15 w WJi WW V ’ WICKES LUMBER 2929 RADCLIFF KENTWCOu. Mi PHONE 949-7070 burg nursing home where »hr wa* a patient for a long time. Service* and interment will hr in Coventry. Rhode Island. She was born June 2H. In*I. in Croyden. England, the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. William (iilium and came tothr Vniteti Slate* at thr age of four with her tamib. She had lived in Hating* Inn 1920until 1932. moving to Coventry Rhode Island, and then to Honda. She wax affiliated with the Episcopal Church. Surviving are one ma. John H. Hark of St. |*rters burg. Ha.; one granddaugh ter and four great grand children. MHs MIWVUM .MH Mrs. Sharon lhana Van Camp of Fair l-ikc, R2. Pelton, died suddenly Mon day. June 20. State IMirr of the Hasting* Team said death was due Io »df inflict rd suffocaiiua. Service* are to be Wed nevday at 2 pm. al the Williams Funeral Home in I triton with Msgr. Charle* Keating officiating with bunal in E. Hickory Cor nvrs Cemetery. She was bom Pre. 30. 1911, in Chicago, thr daugh­ ter uf John and Kathleen lYcarelli Thorn. She gradu ated fn-m Pelton Kellogg High School in 1963 Surv ivmg. beside* her parent*, are one daughter. Amy Lynn at home; one biot her. Earl iButcht Thorn <4 Pelton, and her maternal grandnughrr. Mr*. Dorothy Yea/rll <4 Fair lake. R2 Pelton. Men to Jail For Year He wa* born April 2. 1911, in Sioux City. Iowa I* worked at Eaton Manufa luring in Battle Creek tor 11 year* and had retired |g< May Hr served with tl Army Air Corp* durir World War II and wa* । charter member of tF' Moo*e bulge 676 in Ma shall He wa» a member f the Hickory Corner* Am« ran la-gion Post. the Prim VFW’ Post, a member f local IM C.A.W. ami 1 member of St. AmbreCat Kobe Church in DrltM He married Mildrri Grover on June IS. 1931 Surviving arc hi* wif. two uin*. Mirhael OlmMval al home and Gerald Oltt *tvad of Fremont. Nebraska 13 gramkhtldrrn; four gr>-r grandchildren: iw> brother*. Elmer <Hm*tead if Hasting* and Vcrlr <Hn strailaaf Hallie <*n*rk. Arrangement* were mad’ by Williams Funeral Hon-.in Drllon. Driver Unhurt When Pickup Rolli Harry E. Sign*. 17. *l» Ea*l Grant. Hasting*. r< caped injury about 12 I* Sunday. June 19. when ht swerved to avoid hitting > de*T driving west on Fa* Mill Si rift, loot ninlrol an< the pickup *pun around an< r>4lcd over, coming to re*' ■ >n it* lop. according t« Patrolman W. Pam Steidlr'. report. DONALDS. OLMSTEAD IhmaldS Olmstead. 66. of • IM lake. R3 Pelloo. died suddenly Monday. June 20. near hi* home. Services will be held Thursday at II a m. at St. Ambrose Catholic Church in Pelton with M’gr. Charle* Keating officiating. Burial wdl lie in Bedford Cemetery. Graveside services are to In- under the auspice* of the Simmond* William* \meri Georg*Chenoweth III. f»3, former Hasting* machine shop operator and alderman. Friday. June 17. wa* »en fenced here by Circuit Judge Richard Hobinaon to serve a year in the Barry County jail on a charge of drunken driving, third of­ ten mHr wa* given credit for 119 day* spent receiving alcoholic treatment. Judge RobtnMin »aid the court would consider him for the work n-lcasr program. Kenneth Tobias. 23. Hast­ ing*. pk-adrvi guilty to one bad check charge with two other* dismissed. He I* to be M-ntenrrd July I. Donald K. Manley. 20. Benton Harbor, charged with frloniotis assault, was orderni Io serve one year in thr Harry County jail with credit for ihrrr day*. It wa* recommended that he be allowed to work as an auto rruJvdr mechanic while in jail. Benjamin Henry, charged with assault *nd ballcry. wa* placed <«n pnibatlon for two year* anil wa* ordrrvd to serve the first two week end* in jail. He is to pay a EW» fine plus L50 court costs at the rate of $10 a month. Judge Ilobinson altered the probation orders for Robert Sibbemon. IK. which made him available fur Im­ mediate work release from 7 a m. to 7 p m. to work on his m<4her » farm. Hr was al lowed to drive a car to and from the farm. Sibbers-in. IK. wa» placed on three years pr. dial ton and order rd to serve the first *’X month* in the county jail on a charge -•( breaking and entering a home on the Doster Road March 13. NEW ROOF-Charlten Park’* new "Main Street" got a new rod with the labor provided free by Barry Courty Roofing. Roland Cur* li»* and Ray Price are shown against the backdrop of Ike museum. Banner photo, ----- :----- Barry’s Charlton Park Offers History, and Fun Nineteen seventy seven has brought many change* to Harry County’s Charlton Park. The building on an authentic "Main Street” I* In full »w ing, a* is new parking facilities near the river and new restroom facilities near Bristol Inn. Thr Sixberry House, moved In the park May IK. will soon he *et upon a new foundation and renovation will speed up. Nearing completion is the Hastings Mutual Insurance Building. The extcrioc is mostly finished, and minor interior work is continuing. Official* hope to open thr Iwo-Klory brick structure in mid summer. Also M-heduIrd for open ing this summer is a food booth, located in the same building as thr existing rest n>>>m*. near the museum. Thursday. June 16th found Harry County Roofing men donating their time to rixif the new three More complex on "Main Street". Charlton Park will again host four main event* thi* •ummcr according to Direc­ tor Frank Walsch. July 9 and 10 is the dale fur the annual Antique Gasoline En gine Show, followed by the Thornopple Blue Graxa Fe« lival on July 24. The Antique Auto Show and Swap Meet i* scheduled for AuguU 21 and the Folk lafe Festival, signaling the end of summer i* September 17 and IK. Charlton Park also offers •i beach area on Thornapple l-ikr with a Nat launch, playground, nature trail, and bath house. The recreation area is open daily K a.m. til dark, whilethr museum isopen 10 a m. to 5 p.m. daily through September. Charlton Park i» located cast of Hasting* just off M 79. In the Market for a Mortgage? 25 Year* nf IIU»» lhc»c men and women were honor ed *1 « luncheon Moodav lor 15 year* ol service (a the E. U. Hli.s (ompany. t om pans official* were on hand to give out a token ol thr rumpanC> appreciation. Kay Jean and I'arnic Lewi* gave out the award*. Receiving w air hr* lor their service were: D.G. Hurgrs*. ILL. Mar­ tin, R.G. huntbeimrr. J.II. Ilarnr*. GJ. ( orkin*. A.K. Grinnell. \ W Higgin*. HI. Kidder. Jr.. MB. Lewi*. R.J Milbourne. 11.L. Murphv. J.J Sehyrver. IL Srbult/. Jr.. E M. Slixum. F. J. Springer. D.W. Steven*. U W Strouse. J.I5each. R.t . Walter. W.H. Westbrook, t.s < arr. D.E. Mater, and J M Mulliken. To Meet June 28 We're your local "market" for home mortgages. We’ll s«t down with you and discuss your particular needs for the property you have in mind. You’ll get your home mortgage at a competitive rate, with the lowest closing costs in the area! "People Serving People” Hastings Savings & Loan Association 136 E. Stair Strrrl. Hasting*. Michigan The Hasting* Branch of thr American Asvuriatioa <4 University Women will meet for a potluck dinner at tl.v hotiii- id Mr«. Irene lkd>mck on Bedford Road on fuc* day. June 26, at <>.-lU p.m. Plan* and idea* f. r the coming year will be discus­ sed. Brirg a dish to pas*, your own service and many idea*. The Hastings Police Investigate Burglaries In Area Three burglaries in two nights arr being inveuigat rd by Hastings and Harry County aulhorilies. Birkr’s Shor Store <»n Hasting*’ State Street was entered Monday night, and the same night thr large glass in the front ihior of the Superette <>n North Michigan Avenue was kicked in. The next night the River view Grocery northwest of Hasting* on M 37 wa* enter ed. Early Tuesday Btrke’s front door was found open by Patrolman W. Dana Steidlc. who tried the door about 4:15 am. while Officer Stridle wa* making the regular routine check in the downtown area. Officer l/iwi-ll Wilde, who was checking the north side of thr street, was notified and the two entered the budding together Officer Sleidle said the in vesttgatton. with the owner. Robert llirke. revealed that Banner 119 W. Stole st.. PG Box B. Hating*. MJ 490M George B J ouag,. Editor Hugh K. Failerton. Publisher Published every Munday and Wednesday, l<M time* .^year 'second (la*. Postage Paid at Hating*. Ml Vol. 120, No. 541 June 22. 1977 Subscription Rate*: M per year in Barry County; $9 per year ia adjoiaiag counties; 110 per year ebewbere. Single copy 15 cent*. $1A5.OH hail been taken fn-m the ea»h register. Of that amount. IIK8.18 in check* was found in the deadend alley east of South Jeffer son. No forced entry wa* found. The smashed door at the Superette was discovered when the place wa* bring opened for business Tue* day. Nothing wa* taken, and the supposition was that the thief or thieves had been scared away, or that purr vandalism wa* involved. Shortly before midnight Tuesday. June 21. Mrs. Trinidad Tejano. who had been sleeping in a room al the north end of the River view Grocery at 51 North Middleville Road. M 37. heard thr back door tiring kicked in and heard someone whisper, and someone el»e go "Ssaoaaa.** She said she *aw a while man. about 20. by the ca»h register. The man ran out the back. She didn’t see the other f<r*>m. According to the report of Deputies George Howell and Darrel Johnston at the Sheriff* Department, they tracked thr suspects a short distance to Heath Road, while Corporal Gary Howel) and l>rputy Dennis Chase in a cruiser cheeked the im mediate acea. but no su» pcct* were found. Il appear rd that a vehicle may have been parked along Heath Road, and used for the es rape George Howel), following track* in the wet grass, found two bottle* of Arrow *k> gin by a tree about K5 feet from the bark door of Also taken was a yellow cash deposit bag nf thr National Hank of Hasting* containing about EMWl tn cash and an undert emined amount of personal check* and gas charge receipt*. Abo taken was a dark green long sleeved embroidered women’s shirt worth $2tl. a woman’* pink gown valued at $25. two green Mouses that tied in hack worth $10 and a nbbrd knit pink tank top valued al $4. Al prrsrnt population growth rate*. * child born today will have to share the earth with 15 billion other human* at age 70. Yet many scientist* «ute fiatly that the earth can •upport m umcv thaa 6 to 8 billion people. FaUnrr to rontrnl population growth thrratews dis­ aster sb famine, pesti­ lence or war for the America of one genera tioa hence. Food and mineral* would be scarce, the environment beyond repair, and the dav* ol living in peace * nd pci vary gone for ever ■ a tragic legacy for our children and grand­ children. Great Ijke* fishermen ami <4her boater* have ar res* to over 200 pumpout station* along Michigan shore* thi* year. Wmer Painten Detxnton Eitenor & Interior Pamhng b Papethanging Free Eitimates Phono 374-8205 1234 Snow White discovers Prince Char min love* to lie squeer __ FAST Repair Service * v*ve D'Q'r-. 'iJ >e” ng • Ayr b Bepo-’ HODGKS JEWELRY [m w Stole St Heitmgi Ph 94s ??6J �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wedae*day. June £2. 1977. Page 3 Adventists To Hold Bible School Next Week A community Vacation Bible School will hr conduct ed June 26 thru July 1 at thr Ha*Ung> Seventh day Ad vmtiu Church at 9W1 Terry lame Se«Mon* will be conducted from •> 15 p.m. until * !'• p.m. Sunday through tr day foe the line week person \ special ckmng program •til tie held on FrxLiy evening. July I. at the rhurrh on Terry lane at 7 :hi p m Bible Uorie*. uirtg*. vpecud feature* and craft* will Im pro-, wird for children. vpi* 5 |.1 Thr general *ape. mten dent i» Mr*. Robert 'Hom ThSorcdbuilding zy/tem/ ^R^"DSS!lw‘"wc-*-r You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. Your present bank *^Your credit union Any loan company then mart'Shaffer The divivein leader* arr Mary la-r Iler zrl. Kindergarten: l.yneli Scofield. Primary. Elder Hertel. Junior*, and ir. the craft*. Ln \ndru*. Arne* Edmond* and Vicki Hilmon No rh.irgr will be marie f»r in»truction*or material*, including the craft* AU boy* and girl* of the community are welcome I" odne tertlfsrate* of achieve mrnl will iw awarded to the yo'ing'lrr* completing the enurw iti-giMratna(or the whool will be held Sunday. June beginning a: 6J0. U] \ X K of ixN.B.H. QQistim.s ...for a Surprise AUCTION Saturday, When you suffer an insured loss. will your agent be the employee of one insurance company, or will he be an independent agent representing you tn securing full and quick settlement of your claim■ The Coleman Agency is an independent insurance agency we can save you many a claims hassle. Jwwo 25 11 a.ws. Sharp! Located corner 142nd and Kalamazoo Avenue. Take espreuway south of Grand Rapto* to Don Mol«ne ea>t. then turn east 3 indes to Kalamazoo Avenue. Or. 9 rmlea west of M-ddlevdle to 142nd Avenue and Kalamazoo Avenue. Furniture, toots, antique automobile*. mrsc Woodworking toots, band saw. dnB preea. bench grader, compressor, router, planer, planerppoer. n»sc hand tods. m»sc Model T pans. 1921 Model T tractor. International Low Boy Cub - heavy mdustr<al mower full hydraulic 3 po<nt lift, bedroom suites, color TV. Maytag washer and dryer, tots ol pood furniture. Wolverine 8 H’ pickup camper. SPECIAL 1923 COMPLETELY RESTORED DE­ POT HACK; 1926 MODEL T COUPE: 1967 RAMBLER AMERICAN 53.000 mdes I owner. Terms Cash or Check Not responsible for accidents or goods after sold Nothing seen until day of sale MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION Lunch avaUable OWNER Robert and Phyfcs Landon Phone 877-4107 Auatoneer Vic Trautman Phonn TR 7-4602. Clerk. B«e Roseau MOI I'HltMll-E! I «>e» I.C-C hncpp.r Mendon, won lop honor* fur adult hand ling of her llohirman I he Hain I <mnn I II K 9 Kluh *pon>«rrd thr dog *h«w **aiurdai June IS. which al I rar I rd profile frvm a* Ur north a* I udington and a* Ur *<iulh a* \ngoU. Ind. lUnnrr photo. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan• Phone 945 34 12 Radio’s Most Popular Commentator Paul Harvey WBCH 1OO.1 FM Crowd Enjoys All Ladies Bras Talent Show Molded polyfit bra has ultra-smooth seamless cups Sale 3.60 Reg. 4IJ0. Polyester wrth nylon Lycra’ spandei sides and back White or nude 34-36A 32-388 C Lace edged stretch bra has new fashion front clasp. Sale 4.80 Reg. $6. Stretch nylon and nylon/Lycra* spande« in nude or white 32368. C Easy care underwear for men at savings Sale 3 for 3.18 Reg. 3 for 3.98. Men s athletic shirts and briefs of Fortrel’ polyester combed cotton Whit Sues 34 to 46 KELLY EASH and her dog. HI Ubedierwr kward al the 3rd annual Harn (ownt* I H K-9 Kluh urn. Kelly i* Irom thr lla«tiag* area.Hannrr photo Michigan Stale women golfer* won their fifth *traighl tournament of thr 1977 «e*M>n with a viclory in *udden death al thr Bowling Green State Invite* facial. Awy Kraauain Craft Contest Winner Amy Krammm. 12. of Ha*ting». won honorable mrntion honor* in thr "lire** t’p Mr* Butter worth'*'' bottle decorating ronteat.il wa* announced by la-ver Brother* A huge crowd wa» on hand Saturday night (•< the annual »s!eni »hnw and thr I'acv thr Acs- bicycle jump ’over Id motorcyrlr* which climancil tl.r three day Freeport Homrromtng Fe* lival. Winning fir*t place tn the IP act talent *how wa* thr Kountry Koutdn* group from Bctlfonl. who won the lop 150 award with a dance routine Gary larrrll. II. <d loir <Mr**a. took *econd place honor* with hi* pantomine Third went to Sally l.ydy of Salt lake City. I'lah. who pre*ented a guitar and vocal number, and fourth wa* won by Sherry Sandlin. 19. of |‘aw I’aw. with an aerobatir comrdy dance Then- were many event* f»r young»trr» and in the hag race* far Itoy* and girl* through M-vcn year* <4 agt BremU l.ydy- and Robert Welsh lied for fir*t. and Kathy Jo Tuttle wa* third. In the K 9 year old cU*» it wa* Kerin Thoma*. Tammy l.vrfy and Jackie Berry Boy* wmmng wrre Emmtt Humphrey. Bryan Ham*on and Harrell Smrlkrr. In the Hill divivion it wa* l»m |jnd*ay. Tereaa Berry, t'ar men Gray and I.a Non a Breton. Tom Walton. Pat Mri'all and Tim l.ura* In thr 13 13 diviMun it »a* I'cnr Humphrey. lUrlrntMiller ami Cheryl Si**on: link Slater. Wayne Morford cevrs Ind odidas‘4? Get 'Em Al leaiy s Sport Center 173 E Stale Ph 9*5 2152 and Ih-nni* Thompwn la*> Blough took fir»l in the frog jumping cwate*: when hi* entry cleared *2 inch** Jilf Harriwn wa* with 31 inchc* and Iw-rry Birman wa* third with tn inrhr*. NicholeRibblr wa* fir*t in • he pet parade. Sally Fm 'rd ami Tracy Srhrf I hint Annrtlc Blough took tir*i in the hike pirade. Shawn Blough *rcond and licit it third were Su»te Faume ami Su*ir Smelket. American i nterldiiiment Rddio Network I’ctul Hctnrv t.ilks to the “lu-.in of America” every d.iv on this station. His approach is straightforward and to the point. V<m mas agree or disagree, but voti won't remain neutral. You Should Have Your Present Coverage Reviewed: Hospital Bills Keep Going Up. Medicare Keeps Paying Less. til l IIEt KER spruaUsing in Health and Mrtrcet Ol no Med ' are even I vtx. ha.r •••iuu* Iwaith pioblem*. can mwrii you Inwggnce ircat payt in addition to MiMii .re Group Inauiance or any uthet Inaurance you nw» ;arrv Nu'smg Home Benefit* aveUttoII you have parent* over 60 o» if you at* go>ng to retire won you ahoukl check «ito ths* plan Aso t U Insurance avadatUc up to 85 year* <*1 Many of your friend* in Hatting* NasiuiUe and MtddteviHe carry ftw*» Health Insurance W'th Detke* & VanderVoe*: f"l lip A Mad < »up<m Today Out ol (own inquirie. invited J Illi I. UE< KER. IHvtrict Manager I I | I I I I I Jis South 3l*t st.. Battle Creek. Mi 49UI5 l-hum I 963 I7M Mm- toligatrin. please »cnd me free detad* about your »pmal la.w CssU HOSI’ITAI ..Nil NVRSING HOME PLANS that will help pay the Uli* that Medicare mi»«e«. I Sireel \ddrr*« | City s.~ W - HUIe 74p____ �Voice of the People f To the KaHtr. 1 wonder why it ia nece. sary to wait until after labor Day to start the •chool year. It seem* to me that at least a month earlier would be a better time. The fuel bill for August would be less than for January and school would not need to be can celled on account of blizzard* and blocked roada. Busse* operate better on pavement than on snow and ice. If school was in an shin during August instead of January, everything would l>e belter than the present plan. The Christmas vacation could tie extended until Feb niary, an there would be the same number of school days. IC* pretty tough to have to wade thru snow with zero temperatures and a high wind especially when it can be avoided. George G. Dean Nashville To the Editor: The people seeking sell* ton Kellogg me. with and answered question* (or thr teacher* on June 1st. Why don't they do the same for the rest of the people in the district. Some of the teacher* don't even live in the dial net. I w.xiki hope they would like to answer question* of the taxpaying public also. John Smith Delton. Mi. 49046 I'.S. I think we have fine teachers al Deltoo. but I also think the average taxpayer should have more considers turn on an issue that uses their monies. To the Editar: I have Just returned from this year's Memorial Day parade. As you may recall last year after the parade 1 wrote a letter to the editor pointing out thr severe lack of attendance and respect show n during the services at the cemetery. This year I want to say congratulations. Hastings! The Camp fire Giris and Boy Scout Troops all march rd the complete distance to thr cemetery and stayed for thr service*. More citizens were in attendance; a short prayer was led by Father Mike Howell; and perhaps one of the most important points is that services were delayed until the citizens and marcher* were present and quiet. Also it wa* noted that lhe busses were parked farther away from the service area to allow les* disturbance aa the bandsmen boarded the busses. More improvemen'.* can be made. IVrhaps next year the bandsmen will decide to slay during the service* at the cemetery. Perhaps moro citizen* will become aware of the true purpose of lhe Memorial Day parade - to honor <iur dead soldiers and veteran* - and will attend the sen ice* al the cernr lery. IVrhap* even more Scout* and Camp Fire Giri* will be in thr parade and at lhe services next year. But thi* year compared with prcvemi year* is *o improved 1 can only *ay again with great elation, congratulation* Hastings. Mary Willison To lhe Editor: Just a short note Io ex­ press our appreciation for Home Show. This year'* show was most successful, and we want to thank you and your staff for all lhe fine assistance Sincerely yours. Hasting* Area Chamber of Commerce Mary Sparkman (‘resident | ll.OObdl.l walked away and than it came to me she had made a mistake. I went back and told her. She took my sale* »lip. wrote my name on it and lhe manager t.4.1 me he would contact me in two weeks. After 1 called three time* and got the same old **>ng of “we haven't caught the mistake yet." 1 ju*l gave up. . I feel that some-ne should find a place for thr kid* to go anil have fun and get them off the streets and lhe police dioukl patrol lhe park. More often and quit ignoring the things that go on down there. HI wa*in good health 1 would be willing to help Signed. From a taxpayer with a few comment* To the Editor We. at Harting* High School, were very pleased with the excellent coverage the Hastings Banner gave our annual II mor* Assemb |y. We would also like to t hank you for your coverage and support of Hastings High School activities throughout the year. Sincerely. Albert C- Francik Assistant Principal —i— To the Editor: This past week my son • as looking for a <h>etor to give him a blood test to get married. Well. I sat down tonight and counted at least 14 doctor* without looking them up in the book. Ila the old story. "We aren't taking any new patients." It* the same thing if you have to go to thr cmergency room at Pennock. you set for quite a spell He did get his blood test by going Io Battle Creek to a doctor that I suggested to him. that ha* been my doctor for sevtn year*. A very good one I might add. Which bring* to mind thia downtown development. I am opposed to it a* I know quite a few people who shop out of town and thr one reason I do is because at Christmas time I went into a local store to buy a gift. The gift cost IS and 35c. I gave the young clerk a $10,00 bill and she gave me back a Repair Replace? The Answer's Simple! With a Simple Interest Installment Loan from Hastings City Bank * ty ft Muy, Mm fc 8*w Mmtf It's That Simple! Office* In Ha*tlng* and Middleville Member FDIC �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wrdne day. June 22. 1977. Pago 5 Earl-Chritten*en Nuptial* Ihr First l*rr*bytrnan • hurrh in Hastings wm thr •erne of the lovely double ring ritr* which united Mik* Jjthi Lynn Chnslrnwn and ' arnrron I luane Furl in mar ru«<r on Saturday evening. May 21. Nightly 7 00 & 9:00 Sunday M«t. 3:00 & 6:00 "UpeMriMs lu.ty enlartatomant.- pmiL NEWMAN SLAP SHOT ...... ROCKY Rev. Willard Corti* per formed thr ceremony in the presence of atwul 200 gur*t« before an altar decorated with candelabra* and va*e» of white gUd*. Green* and white nhbon* marked the prwa. Parent* of (he couple are Mr and Mr* J ame* H. < hn*ten«en of 1672 E. Mill. Hading*; Roberta A. Earl of Hading*, and Charle* p. Earl of White Pigeon. Mr*. H. William Standage wa* organist and Jan Tandy wa* ■o|oi»|. Given in marriage by her father, lhe bride wore a white fl<*ir l.-ngth gown <4 •ilk prau de wn which swept into a grateful chapel length I rain, edged in Venite daisy lace. The high neckline and •hrer V invert were of matching daivy lace and the Victorian sleeve* were ailorncd with Veniae appli qur*. To complete her en M-mNr. the bride wore a tiered mantilla veil of im ported illusion,edged in liny ilaisy venisc lace. She ear­ ned a single long stemmed red rose wrapped with white •ilk ribbon. .Mi** Cathi Sue Earl, da ter of thr gn*>m. of Hast ing* wa* maid of honor. She wore a floor length pink GILMORE JEWELERS I AP Pl( ING < . N Gill bl Saturday, June 25 9:30 - 5:00 Blits Retiree* Hear ‘Rejects' K floral gown featuring a square neckline accented with an ivory lace inlay and ivory lace angel sleeve*. She earned one long detnmed pink carnation wrapped with pink *ilk ribbon. Bride* maid* included Mi** Valerie (Faster of Kalamazoo and Mi** Shawn Cm** of Hast ing*. Their gown* were identical to the maid of honor in Hue and yellow re *peetively and they each carried a long stemmed car nation Io match their gown*. SidAey McFadden of Rat He Creek wa* l>e*l man and gr>»>m*men included James K. ChriMensen <4 Hading*, brother of the bride, and Charle* Eric Earl of Hast ing*. brother of the groom. Special guest* included the bride* grandparent*. Mr. and Mr*. Claude Ran ger and Mr*. Herman Chris ten«en. all <4 Newaygo; the groom * grandmother*. Mr*. Ruth McDaniel* and Mr*. Kenneth Earl, both of Battle Creek and thr groom'* great grandmother. Mr*. Ruth Brown, alvnof Rattle Creek. For her daughter'* wed ding. Mr*. Chri*trm>cn wore a floor length gown <4 blue polyeMer knit with match ing jacket featuring a lace b<wlicr and dervr*. She wore white acceawirie* and n corsage of while carnation* surrounding a red ru*c Mr*. Earl wi.re a floor length pink gown featuring a v neckline, empire waist and long alevvr* trimmed with ivory lace. IU>n< acrrxMitir* com pieI r-<1 her ensemble and she wore a mr*age of white carnation* surrounding a pink rose. Mr. and Mr*. Eugene Rentier of Hasting* were master and mistress of cere monk** for the wedding and rrevtition which followed al lhe la*a**m Sharp Memorial Hall. Assisting at the re erption were Julie Howell and I aiiiHe Reach who cut and served the cake. Susan Gray and Karen Baum who served coffee and punch. Carol Joppic and Ruby Gllcwski who assisted the bride and groom in opening and recording the gift*. Out of town guests were from Newaygo. Grand Rapids. Battle Creek. White Pigeon. Orlando. White CUhmI. Muskegon and la The rehearsal dinner wa* hosted by thr groom'* parent* al Country Corner* Restaurant thr evening be fore the wedding. On May 23. the newly wed* left for Norfolk. Va., where the gr>*>m t* station til with Ihr I’.S. Navy, and are now at home at 9315 First view Ave.. Apt 2. Nor HI \ | .l-H POSTSCRIPTS: The bride wa* honored with a shower cohosted by Mr*. Eugene Hraiser and Mr*. Ikoigla* Anderson on April 2”. On May 15, Mi«* Cathi Sue Earl. sister of thr groom, entertained in the Imtir's h«o>< and «n May 14. lhe employer* id the Medi cal Carr Facility honors*! their co worker wit ba lovely shower The Repct* a croup from thr "•noma I M t"hurrh in Battle Creek, furnished the entertainment for the E.W IU|" Chapter regular pH lurk dinner meeting held at thr I nwai Hall on Thursday. June !•> The memlier* included Earl Swart/, bazooka and boon made drum*. I lyde Kuemtoi banjo Mr*. Swart. -hakrr* and Rose Kuemph . the tub. The mem bet* got together al a ehunh talent night" and hast bcm r*.'f thee for more than (our year* Table- were drmraled with men lipping their hat* and rare* lot «nler)ne*e* and -mill pipe* and goldm bird* honoring F ather* Day Chairman Frank Klein conducted lhe meeting. Ilan- were made for the cirri co t.. t» held July 21 Members -ot«d to purchase card iahle» ,<nd rani* to have on hand Pragraat chairman. Mr* Andrew Car bofM-au. asked for suggr* lion* for the August mes-t ing. Ilernie William* an swrrcd question* and e* piano ■! "I Mark lake" again Art Bennett won the "Mi 50 drawing and Flora Key mild* lhe door prize The birthdays of la-ster Rey­ nold*. Fl**- Ramsen. IouimBassett amt llofrrn Barry wen- honored with Clyde Kurnipel and Elsie Ramsey playing the lurlhday *ong The Stantons to Celebrate Golden Wedding Jubilee Clara E and Ro,ell P Stanton of 4550 State Rd.. Middleville, will observe their 50th wedding anmver *ary on Saturday. July 2. starting al 5:00 p.m at the Irving Grange Hall on Grange ltd. Clara Elizabeth Johneuck and Ro,ell P Stanton were tnarrwd on Saturday. July 2. 1927. al the Congregational Parvooagv al Hart. Mi They lived in Hastings until 1912 when they moved to Ihnr present home whwh they had built Ko/rll graduated from Hasting* High Seh.»J m 1924 ami Marled working for thr \ iking Corporation <>n Feb I. 1925. retiring Feb 1. 19711 after 45 year* employ ment. <Tara wa*a 50 year gradu ate of Hastings High Sebpol thi* year. She al tended lurry County Norma) and taught al the Otis Scimul 4 year* and at Orangeville School in the Primary Room K years. She did substitute teaching in area schools m thr I9M1s lhe four daughters and larniltr*. Sue Ann and Wayne Corey and two sons of Maiiison. Wis. Kay Eli -.it* i n ami Victor Pajunrn •4 Oxford. Mi . Sally iaie Stanton of Middleville, and Jean Mary and James B.,w Im and two daughter* <4 Grandview. Mo., invite friend* and relative* to share tn the joy of lhe celebration of their patents' 50th wraiding anniversary No gills, please Earl Robson Dept Store 4339 S D-.ivion kt । Aiomi", > Horn D.i'lj 9 .t m 9 (Cloved So' < A Store for the whole Family MR. AND MRs G|K\ IM.RkM 60-Year Anniversary For The Glen Ingrams Mr. ami Mr» Giro Ingram observed Ihrtr tagh w eliding anniversary Sunday, June 19. al the home ol their daughter. Mr. and Mr* Hay m->nd t Mart ha' Mead of Siuth Broadway. Hasting' Glen and Mabel Clary were married June 20. 1917. at the home >4 thr bride'* parent*. Mr and Mr*. George Clary in Hasting* ami began housekeeping on their farm south of 11.1*1 ing*. Upon Ihr death of hts father in 1927 they mined to hi* home at 3100 South Broadway, when* they farm ed until retiring in IWI0. At ----------------- < Photography For All Cki Chapter Marks 25th Occasions Aaaiveriary Judith A. Kidder 795-7 143 Middleville th*' time they sold ihr main farm and two adyumng farm* and moved Io their present home al l*3M South llfoadway I hrnng hi* farming year* he tired and raised a large herd of registered Jersey ..Hile ami for 17 year* dr livrrvd pasteurized jer*cy milk in Ha-dings. la!er wl) mi- ihr dairy to l/wkshorr farm* \t one time hr brrd and raced Standard bred race* horse*. Their surviving children arr Mr*. Don* Greenfield who live* with them. Mr*. Paul <Dorothy I William* of Bedford and Haith- Creek, ami Mr* Haymond t Marl hat Mead <>f the South Broad way addrrs*. Mr. Ingrain enjoy* gar ■lining in I hi «ummrr time Mr* Ingram enjoy* doing fancy work and i* a mrmlwr of thr Thornapple Garden flub ami until recently been a »rry active mrn.brr M| /IV if we do "«o wnvwei »<•*• ■ all m rv>»on please fea.e >ow« name «"<1 phone nvmbef ail* i*e answeon* seisxe Chi Chapter <4 lirlta Kap pa Gamma reiebratrd it* 25th anniversary on Satur day. June 4, with a brunch at thr home of Nellie Black at Gun lake. Charter m< m'*-r- lor trude Matthew*. Olilh Hamilton. Mildred Carey, ami Mary Camplirll ami first Chapter President l-ucile Hummel were honored for their long membership and work in the chapter. The anniversary wa* eric braird with an outdoor can dlr light ceremony. "Our Prices Arc Unbeatable1’ Rhonda is • student at Ivalamaz«» kwllev < omtnu nity Cwllege and is in her tinal year of dental hvgiene. Ron is employed bv Grand Inink Western Railroad PENNOCK HOSl’II AL M1MI IT \N( F S kugusla-Sewanl T Ru* sell. I5M0 Mann Rd., ti I* Drlinn Jeanne Cum. 9111 En/lan Rd . •'• 2" Deborah J Cole. 3171 W Harrington Rd . Clark More house. '‘171 F.nzme Rd. ft 21. Hasting* Edith Fvan*. |ti50 Star Schiud Rd., ti 17. Joanne Emery. C*i Star Sch>*4 Rd . Karmte k Eroh. ."kliiti Gun lake Rd . Jody S. Gnimfwld. 210 S Washing ton Si , Gerald G Miller. 221 N Jack«.« St.. Man M Veach. 211 W Amy Si . t. 19 Vera Tinker. 538 U State Si . ti 20.1 bane Craw ley. ffli7rt S Bedford Rd . ft 21 lake Odessa-Erne*! i nr Figur-ki. 0230 Brown Rd . ti 17. Rodney Swiler. R2. ti 20; Palriria A. Johnson. 7-23 Fourth Avr . ft 21 Middleville Rirhard I* Bw-sk.s.l. 300 S. Broadway, ti 17. Nellie J. Weyerman. 5|t»' S. Broadway, ft 19, Andrew McKeown. 6701 Moe Rd . ft 30. Nashvdh-lh-lsirah R>*4. A15* Scolt Rd., ti 21. Shrlbvville-lleath Rowe. H2. 1'291 h Avr . ft IN; My hnda J. Tb-xna*. Ilrwtl Sam* Avr.. 6 19 5 ermonlville- llrborah A. William*. Niris Brown Rd.. ft 20 H awdUnd-Cindy I. Flam gan. 7393 Coat* Grove Rd.. D. lorvn Hershlrergrr. 140 Ama*a Si., ft 19. Lettering Service For Uniforms. Bowling Shirts, etc (ipert tailoring We Feature lee ft Carhartt | Work Clothing ( anai'able Bom Tue$ thru Sat 1 �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. June 22. 1977. Page 6 Attend Services ...mill lit- S/iirittinlly Heinmleil.' tine 10 CAROM MUMMERS, first grade bible school instruc­ tor. shoo* Ike children bow in make jewelry. The sum bier school began last week for lhe Methodist and Pres­ byterian churches Banner photo. Ss«4.| *.»—a II THE WOOtNigOk g PAHtSN AT COATS URINE Suu I.wVii ft-.. MT 1U« Sw»4«i RKt niNt; BIBLE \ERS EJi. Christs Bradley. Carl Brodies. helper MBse Carl won. and Christina Howell recite I heir Bible verses to lhe rest ol lhe class al the Pre.bsterian < hurrh'* Bible School. Hanner photo. Summer's Here-Bible School Time! V\rw>-r -....I*. Sen I'krKlHS V-...S < Swt i»i»* lkr~.<k The Importance The Church Pages Are Brought to I llVI.hl l. AIlllN III JI HUV All « SUM '•!> JM of Learning You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited BY STAN CLANTON Minister Firms: ( hurrh of Christ Hntiinum > Su|HTi-itri EW Illi*. Company UK nii.tv tvt nesti>ts .Limbs lii-tjli Pharmacs Hastings saving, ia bun Hi-aI.iIi Inmrfviraierl National Hank ■■( Hatting* u.ik.l Utt llrnwii -' I'tuti. Interior* The Hastings Hanner -rH.o-r. t nh m.in \gvncv Bosley Pharmacy r» »r. ujs \ndru*Inwu am« Agency Hasting. Manufacturing Co. lavmani Osgmu i uncral Home Hastings Flher < lass Products, h • IIIUr*.VIS Jetua once stated publicly. "It h written m the prophets. And they shall be nN taught of God Every man therefore that hath heard, and hath learned of tin Father, cometh unto me" (John 6 451 How important it is to learn of God' Jours w-d that no one can come to God without the ofluence of God's teaching That's why Jesus commanded that Hut gostxH be taught to every person ni the world (Mark 16 15l. He knew that no one couid come to Him accidentally Jesus Himself was known as Rabb- or Teacher God's only Son was a teacher He sought to change l-vos by planting truth into the hearts of men Over 200 in the Bible Jesus' followers wwp coded •Hopiea." wtveh means "teamen " Wo am a pnvleged people to have the Bible at uui fingertips There have been times wtien ttw common man <M not have access to the scriptures Learning God s w<ll should be fugh on our i**t or priorities It's not enough just to have a general knowledge about moral uprightness ... J.e*u* "Come unto me . and learn of me" (Matthew 11.28 29). "He who has ears to hear, let hen hear" (Mark 48l �THE HASTINGS HANNF.lt. Wednesday. June 22. 1977. Page 7 Delton High IVeit Woodland B, VICTOR SLSSON Thi* »(*k« letter is dif fercnt than anv of our pre »iou» one*. I Afferent. at least, in the preparation of it right up to this point. We usually spent most ail of the day and part or all of the evening, telephoning for item* and writing them up. hoping well have it all done and be m bed well before midnight. Today has been different. In the first {dare, our telephone. and most of those whom we rail regular ly. ditto, ha* been dead since about noon on Saturday. We reported it on Sunday and were informed that it would probably be a couple of day* before they could get a man out here to fl* them. Get ting any new* this week looked pretty hopeless. Mon day forenoon Mr*. Sisson picked the pea* two heap mg dtohpan*' full and it’s my «elf appointed job to shell the pea*. I had just started ■>n that job about the middle of the afternoon when she suggested that we get in lhe rar and ''rive around to these various home* and she would do I be climbing in and out of the ear and collecting the news item*. So with a dishpan full of pea* between u* in lhe front seal and the other one in reserve we made t he round* of nearly 30 slop* and around 50 mile* while «hc wa* out of the car contacting the good people and getting the new*. 1 was shelling pea*, and while I was driving from one place to thr nest «he was shelling pea*. So if you find an extra pod or twu in The Hanner thi* week youll understand why ippppppppl Wnw! We made the rounds, got the new*, and got all the pea* shelled. We were due l« a meeting in llaMtng* at 7 o'clock land made it al 7:301. And when we got home from that, a large crew from General Telephone Co. had finished digging up a long section ol cable between Martin Rd. and Wellman Rd. and at least our phone had been restored! And now it is nearly midnight and we are ju*l nicely started on our writing. Our conscience surely will not bother u* when we take the pay for this week * West W<x>dland Mrs. Ruth Niethamer's dinner guest* Sunday were Mr* Hertha fiery of Wood land, her *<>n Verdon and hi* son of New York City. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Ilangl and children of Cascade, the Tom Niethamer* and the David Niethamer. local. Mr. and Mr*. Ward Jor dan entertained with a din nrr Sunday in observance of fathers Day and also lhe birthd'v* of their children. Elaine Hager* Monday. June 20. and Lyles. July 4th. Guest* were Mr*. Jordan'* mother. Mr*. Edith Berndt of l.akr Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jordan of Alaba ma. Mrs. Hager and child ren. Allen. Denise and Robert Schondelmayer. local and Ron Jordan* and friend Connie Stnmhark of l,ake Ode**a. Mr and Mrs. Ted Jordan enjoyed Fatf.r's Day at the home of their daughter and family, the Gary MrCauls of Caledonia. Saturday Mr. and Mr*. Victor Siwon attended a surprise party honoring their daughter and son in law. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Roush on their diver wed ding anniversary. The event had been planned by their children and was a real surprise. Their daughter. Denise and Dawne. firw home from their work in N.Y. Friday for the party and were guest* of their brother and wife. Mr. and Mr*. David Routh at Nash ville until time for the sur­ prise. Eldon and Roberta were married June IB. 1953. al the Pilgrim Holiness Church in Hasting* by the Pastor Rev. I ala Manker. They received many beautl ful and useful gift*. Dr. and Mrs. I-er Stuart and *on of latke Odem were guest* of her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Everett JohnMon Saturday for an early Father'* Day dinner. They were joined by Miss Connie Dtrling of lake Odessa for TITind Mr*. Tim Pittrn ger of Gould were Father's Day dinner gu*«t* of her grandparent*. Mr. and Mr*. IJoyd Makley. Caller* al the Makley home were Mr. and Mr*. Gene Makley and Mr. Announcer Senior Honors and Mr*. Gary Geiger, all of Uke Odessa. Their son in law. Norm Letter of Flint, telephoned tn wish them a happy Father's Day. Mr*. Evelyn Perkin* of Woodbury and Mr*. Elpha Creighton of Clarksville Rd. were Wednesday caller* on Mr*. Walker Cotton. We join the other many friend* of Roger Button congratulation* on the fine advancement recently given him. Ruston, who with hi* wife and children, have a beautiful modern home on Mil. west of Windland, keep* hi* youthful figure riding the lawnmower and keeping hi* spariou* lawn in tiptop condition. Thr faculty and employee* at Woodland recently honored their principal with a *ur prise luncheon and present rd him with a "going away" gift. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nietha mer were Saturday evening dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Emmet bale* at their home. The Maple* on Daven port Rd.. Mr. and Mrs. Ijtwrence Smith of latke Odessa were also guest*. Mr. and Mr* Tom Potter and children of Charlotte and Mr and Mr*. Alan hitter and son of Parma were Father's Day dinner guest* of lhe men's parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Potter of Durkee Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Steven De Groot e of Carlton Center and Mr. and Mr*. David Chase of Coat* Grove en joyed Saturday evening din ner al lhe Rye Knot in Grand Rapids. Sunday eve ning the DcGroote* called on her brother. Pat Brasher. Jr., who i« now a patient at thr Barry County Medical Care Facility. Mr. and Mr*. William Kidder of Hasting* were last Tuesday caller* on Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Norton On Sun day Mr. and Mr*. Claude Norton and Mr. and Mr*. Clifford Andru* called and Mr. and Mrs. lawrence Strickland were Sunday luncheon guest*. Mr. and Mrs. John Curtis and child of Nashville called on his aunt. Mrs Anna Helle Clemens Hunday. Mr*. Victor Si**on attend ed a bridal shower fur Mi** Vai Miner al tat home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Coleman at Hasting* last Tuesday eve ning. Miss Miner will be come the bride of Ronald Birman. grandwm of the Colemans on July IB. The young lady received many lovely and useful gift* and all the ladle* present enjoy rd the evening of game* and fellowship and the refresh menls of jello, cake and punch. Mrs. Josephine Wise My cock of Saddlebag latke and Mr*. Huth Neithamer called •m Mrs. Hue! Wise at Grand Rapid* Osteopathic Hospital last Friday afternoon. Mr* Wise returned to her home on Brown Rd. Saturday eve ning after two week* in the hospital, and i» feeling much better. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kus* maul called oo Mr*. Mar lha Gierman Saturday. She had just returned from lhe Ionia Hospital where *he underwent eye surgery. They were Sunday after noon and luncheon guest* of their son. R. Jay and family in I .anting. Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Pot ter went by plane to Green Hay. Wb. where they visited their son Michael and family for a week. Mr. and Mr*. Victor Si* son attended lhe Annual World Hook Sale Training Seminar held at the People'* Saving* and loan Building on North Street in Baltic ( reek Saturday. It wa* an all day meeting with a delicious potluck dinner at Mr*. Elaine Hager enter cd Butterworth Hospital at Grand Rapid* Sunday and wa* to undergo foot surgery early Monday morning. She had a tumor removed from a nerve tn her foot and hoped to some home Wednesday. Ward Jordan. Denise and Rob Schondelmayer visited her at the hospital Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle (Janet) Jordan drove up from Ala bama last Thursday called here by the tragic death of her twin sister. Janette Thompson, whose funeral wa* on Saturday. They left for their home Sunday after noon. MJth Hirlbdav A sivaciest* and happv lads M M> years. Mattie Shoemaker, hosted well aver HI) guest* al an open hem sc. sponsored hy her children Sundav. June 12. al M. Francis Fptscopal Church in Orangr*ille. Visitors from many parts of the stale came to wish Mr*. Shoemaker in honor ol her birthdav including (anon Don Gury. of the l athedral Christ thr King. Kalamazoo, a long time friend id the (amiiv. Dateline Delton Orangeville-Gun Lake Uv I tIKKAINI t IHlhl Gcaai sign* of our tim« We talked to a survey tram from the Department •>! Natural Resource* who were working at the site of the IJndsey Road bridge .it thr Mill Pond They tell u» that a metal sheath and rock dam with culvert* will ar company the new bridge construction, which will in no way disturb the rommu nity rar wa*h or »wmi area, so long a landmark here Thr Hoy Scout* id Troop 107 spent a great Saturday afternoon. June D*. canoeing down Gun River from the ih.it Gun River i* a hvauli lul rvrrralionai stream for canoeing and that more rf fort should |m> made to pre •erve it as such Vnyone listening ' Inspection-A lieutenant from thr Hattie I reek State Police Past and Sergeant John H Kopacz. Jr who dlioted lhe law enforce­ ment career program ron duct a military tvpe in*; re­ tain ol thr student* Ihirtyeight south primarilv from southwestern Michigan at­ tended lhe camp including Don Glasgow nl Hasting* and scon PalmaIter ol Cart ton I ownship niKTits vt rrwiH * IlstUel Youth Program At Delton Church BINGO Sal Nights. 7:M 111:30 Delton High School Spncisored by Delton Athletic Booster* A**'m BINGO i Drllna V I W Post in \l New Post Home. Stone* Point ltd. Mi»s Delton and Court - Ihr Delton Area Chamber ol < cMumerce ha* announced that shavne Raguekv |third from left) ha* been selected to reign Mt Mi**" IMtan during Founder* Weekend in kugu*t. Member* ol her court arr llrom lelll Jill Humphrev*. Michelle Ken vnn. Toni Storm, runner up. and V ickie Sowle*. lhe coronation ol Mis. Vbout 17 youth from Tern I Tiallvngr in Muskeg <n will pr« s, -,। ,i program <d lend -• me* and song, at 7 p.m. Sunday. June 2S at Faith I'nit eel Methodist Church in IMtmt Everyone t* wel rome to attend V carry in supper will he held at K p m. h r the youth. A kiv* offering also will be collected for them. �HIE HASTINGS HASNER. W*dn*»day. Jun* 22. 1977. Pae* » f Public Notices 1 April. IMIS taught ihrM* Mho*I children posing for their rka*» fittvrr. Il was taken al ihr Carlton Center School Ibeir leather i» l-oi» l-orrhin. •I’hoto courtesy of Indrr Greenfield. Lakewood High Announces CITY OF HASTINGS County of Barry, Michigan Final 1976-77 Honor Roll Take notice, that any qualified * ector of the City ot Hastings. County of Barry who is not already registered for the Primary Election to be held in the Third and Fourth Wards on August 2. 1977. Registrations will be taken at the office of the City Clerk each working day until Tuesday, the 5th day of July. 1977 The last day for receiving registra t on* will be Tuesday the 5th day of July 1977, on which day said Clerk will b«- m her office between 8:00 a.m. and 8 00 p rn. for the purpose of receiving registrations of electors qualified to vote. Donna J Kinney City Clerk Hastings, Michigan Ten Lakewood High •enior* were named to lhe honor roll for the final marking pert«d Student* to be named on the I jkrwond honor roll mu»l have a •tmight "A" average For honorable mention, they muM hate "HV or better Senior* .m the honor roil Lake Odessa’s 43rd Fair Has Fun Applications for Deferment of Summer Taxes Section 21151 of the General Property Tax Laws provides that a person who is a paraplegic, quadriplegic, senior citizen, eligible serviceman, eligi­ ble veteran, eligible widow, totally and permanently disabled, or blind, and who. for the prior taxable year, had a total household income of $10,000 or less, may defer the summer taxes until the following February 15 by filing with the treasurer of the city, village or township, an intent to defer the homestead pro­ perty taxes which are due and payable in July The local unit treasurer shall (1) cause a notice of the availability of the deferment to be published in a news­ paper of general circulation within the city, village or township, or included as an insertion with the tax bill, (2) assist persons in completion of the deferment form, and (3) include a statement of the amount of taxes deferred in the Decern tier tax statement. Persons eligible for deferment of taxes may file their intent to defer until September 15 or the time the tax would otherwise become subject to a penalty fnr late payment, whichever is later. Please advise this office of the number of forms you will need. Phyllis Haines Hastings City Treasurer h*.ua* 71 l»n I ..■> M<««u tat*.' I. 1 I.zuortl *n MUI< I-III fl Bill III:AKIM, oxi The 43rd annual ladle (Me**a Eair will l>r held June 2fth thru July llh The lake Odessa Fair t» like an eld (ashamctl county (air. but also. new (angled •uch a» tractor pulling, with farm tractor*. hut alan modi fied ind *uper xtork (rar too. Tractor pulling i* July I and 2. The carnival ha* many colorful and fun ride* f.»r all «<*»• There are many exhibit * •uch a* tewing, knitting, marreamv. craft*, horse •how. beef, dairy, •hevp. •wine and canning Thr latke Odessa X'iOH pound State Championship Light weight Horn- l*ulhng ConteM will be held <>n July 3rd. In thr l»eid I a ft Context on June 29th. the 1*4 night of the fair, the 1076 Mr Michigan. Jack DrHner. of Grand Rapid*, and lhe 1975 Mr. Michigan. Tom Mar of Detroit, will he lifting. The grand*,and i* free to every one. Kame** Haring i* held July 1. X 3 and 4. with nearly SI5.IMJU in pur*e* la. Wgt. Horse Racing ia •till erriting lieeause of the men and women jockey*. June 30th the IB rare* are being held. There will be a baby crawling conteM Sunday. July 3rd Also. there will be a hula h>a>p endurance con le*t. and several other good old game* like egg throw mg'! later Sunday afternoon there will be bicycle race*, ranging in age* for ronte* tant* two thru senior citi The opening parade will he at 10 am. June Mh The 1977 Dei mlition l»er by *hould be bigger than ever. witli a purse of SI.IKNI. The *ma*h up. roaring excit rnenl of a derby closes the lair on July 4th with fire work* afterward*. Protection of Northern Pike The Natural Resources Commis­ sion, at its July 9. 1976, meeting, under the authority of Act 230, P.A. 1925. as amended, adopted an order prohibiting all spearing during 1977 on the following lakes and restricting fishing for pike and muskellurige to the period May 15 • November X. 1977. on those lakes bearing an asterisk: Hutchins Lake, Allegan County; Fletcher Floodwaters. Alpena and Mont­ morency counties, Algonquin and Carter lab*--. Barry County; Austin Lake*, K.i rnazoo County, Big Star Lake*. Lake County, lamarack Lake*, Montcalm . -airily; Rose Lake, Osceola County, Otsego Lake, Otsego County. New Owner-George lais and hi. wile. Gail, aw May .11 purchased the farmer Rmo'o Hardware at Middle rille and now operate it •• the GAG Hardware. Mr. and Mrs. Lua lire at Ml South Broadway ia Middle vflk and are the former owner* ol "The Old Harn Market." Banner photo. Sandbrook, Kilmer Named There wa* no uppmilion in the lakrwood School District election Munday, and Lyle Sjn.fbei*>k ami Galen Kilmer were renamed tn lhe board- Sandhrook received 129 vole* and Galen Kilmer I2» include Rehrrra Curtis, Jeff Dickinson. Mary Gomel. Sherry Goodemool. Kurt Hornquist. Gladys latter. Candace Mrlo*od. Sam Weaver. Cathy Wrubel and Gordon Zook. Senior* earning honorable mention include*! Ted Adgatr. lari Al •brink. Ta nmy Armbruster, lallian Hailey. Catty Harry. Nancy Heard. Dave Hcn*on. Tina Hillis. Rita Iflaek. Gail Bluntly. Jom Ikmim. Gloria Hrodbeck, Mary Hrodbeck, Erin Bronson. Michell llci.ikr, Sandy Hulling. Hick Rump. Hick Hum*. Kelly < alter. Kelly < lassie. Connie Cook, Eugene Cowley, (lay Cramer. Jody Cross. David Daniel*. Deglee Decker. Ryne Dtrkmwm. Rose Duw. Dennis Dryer, Brenda Dye. Lynn Fawley. Ed Flseher. Cheryl Flanagan. Arlene Frank, liefer French. Ro* anne Fullmer. Brian Galaviz. Deanna Geiger. Patty Gillette. Ronnie Gilliland, Kyle Gn sirmoot. Luannr Grail. Kim llatfdi*. Karen Hampel. Kat hie Ham*. Melody Hart. b.ri Ila* km*. Jeff Hcatrrly. Martha Hewitt. Jia Hickey. b.rw Hostetler. Vicky Hovey. Cindy John*on. Denni* Kauffman. Tere»a Kelle; . breen Kennedy. Hrenda Kkgr. Tern lampman. lasa lamb*. Robin lavermirr. Michael longanbai-h. Janice Marsh. Cynthia Milano. I .! ■ M • K Bbl Mltrhrll. Mie Mohrhanlt. Palsy Mor ns. Shirley Mutwhler. Vince Norton. Harb Nurrnberg. John (Jofferhnd. Susan Pal nek. lorry Pepper. John ftairigh. ihiugla* Rigg*. Melanie Rillema. Vicki Rod rii|uea. Pn*cil Huder. Tim Rumfh'ld Gloria Salazar. Theresa Sandbrook. Neil Srrfig. Suana Shellenharge. Hradford Sherwood. Dar lene Shoemaker. Joanne Smith. Kri* Smith. Therrxa Sprto*key. Heeky Spatriey. Sherry Stahl. Anita Stoel. Rohm Sfoepker. Connie Slrimbark. Carla Strong, I-ana Tarrow. Kande Ta*k er. Jeff Tayhie. t ireg Thelen. Mike Thole. Denni* Thoma*. Jayne Thoma*. John Thorp. Edward Tibble. IHek Tom linwm. Tim Vandeventer. I hiane Werner. Handy M ild man. IJ*a Witonti. Kerrie Wolverton. Tammy Vagi-r ji Mints Honor KaB Julie Maure r. Huth Mead and Dan Slow in*. Honorable Mention Terv Hailey. Judy llrnwm. Hhon da IBough. Savin Hoy re. Karen Hulling. Ronnie Ifult man. Colleen Dcat»man. Julie DeJongh Drlana Dr mond. landa Drake. Lynne Drury. Kathy Erkarrft. lam Emery. Deborah Fnr. Kerry haul. K. Anne Forman. Jane Fu'ler. Kn« Geiger. Manly n Gilbert, lauric Graham. Hrian Havkin*, i aria Hiatt. Mitchell Johnoon. Pam John «oii. Gary Klomp. liehbie Krv-p. I Vi h lorhnw-t. Janet lande*. John landi*. Fame la la-ak. Lynn lavmgMon. Mark l^iilke. Susan Mat tier. Heveriy Met any. Gor •Ion Mrt aul Karen Met lei land. Teresa MeDiarmid. laune Moffatt. David Neeb, Deniw Patrick. Ikcnni* Pep per Sandra Haftter. Kathy Rrurr Mike Ritter. Sheila Root. Joni Sauers. Joseph Scheller. Kathy Shellen barge. Kim Shoemaker. Sharnn Strimhack. Shelly Sutherland. Donald Swartr. David Thompson. Vicki Van l-aanrn. Rhonda Wel»han», Doug Wiekham and James Wihdiirr MtPHOMORF-S Honor Roll-Gayle Hrnoke. Sheryl Chrixtner. Chri* la-ak. Nola Raingh. Annette Smith, loeraine Wdcni. HoeoraMe Mewtiow-Chi* Leak. Mike Manxhum. Delxirah Miland. Heth Mut •chler, Harbar* Peacock. Darlene I’belp*. Annette Po««ehn. Diane Raffler, Kelly Rice. Vickie Roger*. Jerry Roper. Ted Roth. N>imi Ruder. Th<>ma» Sher wood. Janm Spea*. David Swarti. Dorothy Trubiroha. David VanHuren. Cynthia Walkingna. Sheda Warner. Karen Wyxack. Cynthia Z.*»k. Susan Zook. Kathy Harrigan. Rarbara Holland. Rrverly Holland, landa Hol land. Theresa Jackson. Wan •la Jarman, lamia Johnson. Darwin Kaufman, lam Kauf man. Sandra Krebs. Hrenda Adgale. Tammy Aldrich. Nancy Raker. Kimi Bouher. Jill itrodbcck. Joan Bull man. Annette Hump. Pam Charier. Melody Collin*. Tracy Corp. Dana Cunning ham. Cynthia Curti*. Lunn da Curtis. Roxanne Dean. France* Dickinson. Chris Doane. Kim Dykhoute. Shan Eberly. Debbie Ed ward*, laxiannc Emtnon*. David Forman. Neal Frank. Jeff Fulmer. Duane Geiger and Cheryl Hakala FRE8HMILN Honor Roll -Suay Eek • com. Karen Gariock. John IwMidemoot. Dario Harder. Iteniw McCaul. Diane Me Caul. Kn* Slow ins and Lynn Wilco*. Honorable Mention-David Harnhill. Annette Heard. Roger Ihnn*. Candr IQakcly. Darry Bosworth. Nancy Hrodlieck. Elizabeth Ruikcma. Hrs a Burkett. Lyn Carter. Robm Cade. Kim Cni».. Sharon Daly. David Durkee. Rreni Eckhardt. Cheryl England. Monira Galaviz. Regina Geiger. Matt Gilbert. Mary GtDetlr. Itrenifa llanwm. Chris Ila* kin*. Jill Hurl. Tammy Het felbower. Brenda !lei«r, Stuart Hershberger, Philip Hewitt, Tina Hillard. Caro lyn Hough. Valerie Hynes. Kirk Ingall. Vicky Jackson, Darlene Kauffman. Daria Kent. Jill Latler. Jane I.impman. Gregg Luedke, Kan n Mapes. Joanna Maur er. \anm McCarthy. Rich ard McDaniel. Tammy Me <le.«f, Maggw McNamua. Hick* Milano, Frank Mu chell. Marty Morn*. Cheryl Peterwm. Susan Pctl. Hon aid Pimsrhn. Tammy Ray mond. Brian Rayner. David RoiH. Chnsli Kugg. Paul Sauer*. Ib>n Schelter, Handy Shoemake. Timm SUfe. Jack Smith. lodw -Smith David Siadrl. Hrenda Stahl. Ginger Stair, lavrm St all er. Tim Steven*. Hrrn da Stu<h, [JM Sunt km, George Thelen. Perry Thoma*. Tami Weygandt. Scott Woodman. Steven Yager. �TIIK HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. June 22. 1977. Page 9 WMfTMS ANDRUS Insuience Agency Fix All Kinds Of Insurance 145 W. State Ph. 945 4443 Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945 5769 HEATING kill 4'OMII HONING X u.l> A MINI ICE Welton's < wmptete 'service • Heating • Cooling Xm Remodel Repair Xcrmo Irutn 11 den Park | M>l X llriMtlwai Ph 9 S3S2 •LAM •■•VICI WINDOW 61ASS IUI0 MIBROeS RADIAtOR SERVICE Burkey Chaiw Saws Saw Pm»- Ti^pfai Pioneer-McCulloch om Fam Supply M 37 South Hastings For all your electrical rapM> * Roidtntial * Camattcial Kerr Electric 945-5861 II no answer cat! 945 4379 STATE LICENSED AND INSURED Your Wallpaper Store 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945-2981 AUTOMOTIVE 1971 BEIGE CHEVROLET for sale Runs good Little rust $450 00 9*5 9'33 6 22 BUSINESS OPP. HAVE A HIGHLY profitable and beautiful lad«s apparel sbop of your own Featuring the latest in ladies dress wear and sportswear. $14.500 00 includes beg.n rung inventory, training and futures. D & B rated cor potation. You are welcome to tak to our happy store owners and investigate our company. Call Mr. Wikerson anytime. M1847A060. 627 BUSINESS SERV. GOOD. CLEAN BOND copies. 10c each (no bother some coms) Quick. personal serwca from Joan & Ned at LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. Church. Hastmgs. (All kinds of printing). 945 9106. ti BUSINESS SERV. AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE Limestone and marl dekvercd and spread Phone Dane* Hamdton. Nashvdla 852 9691 if DECORATIVE PAINTING on your van by a professional artist Any kind of picture or design you want Call Vern Moxtefler. 948 8349 If SEE US FOR YOUR AP PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E. AND FRIGIDAIRE HELPFUL AD VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 W Green St Phone 945 9481 If PAINTING and decorating. Insured. Call after 6 p.m 9488610 B22 Now You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oublic. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever' Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar wr cither way, it's the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. HELP WANTED IWtef RN*s Needed 11-7 aW 3-11 Cartsct Mr*. CtwifAi ■MM FOR RENT FOR RENT Sleeprng room with meals. Also, for sate, an ei tensive stamp coftectxxi Wanted sewing and mend ing. 795 7128. afternoons and cvemnga._____________ 6-29 FOR SALE BOAT SALE On Star Craft, Century. Sea Sprite. Check Mate Crest Pontoons Sun fish Sailboats. Evinrude motors. Large boating accos sory department Open Mon day Wednesday and Thurs day. 9 9. Tuesday and Friday 9 6. Saturday 9-2. Landman Sport Center. 2968 28th St. S.E.. Grand Rapids Phone 949 1020 Service and pans 949 5140. Across from Woodland Mall 7 20 BOVS FREE SPIRIT 10 speed bicycle with 24" wheels Eicekent condition (Ho out grow ill) Cail 795 7143 evenings.__________ tf ROLL BARS, tow bars and other equipment custommade for your Jeep, pickup or recreational vehicle. Vern Mosteeer. 2412 W State rd.. Hastmgs. phone 948 8349. FOR SALE 75 mm Enlarging Lens. I for 2% nogs) Leica Threads. $10. Ctel 795 7143 evenings If 1975 GLASSTRON Tri hul with a 1976 65 hp Mercury with power trim and 1976 Catkins trailer Can 795 9254 _________________ M7 EXT. 311 MACH WERT CARD OF THAMKS ion sale s to a ooxHi I wish to express my uncete thanks to all my rotative*. friends, end neigh­ bors for the flowers, cards and cans, white I was re­ cently in Pennock Hospital A special thanks to doctors Blair. Schirmer, Baxter. Engie and al those in the lab and x-ray, the nurses, aides, and volunteers, I wish also to thank Pastor Rev McGrnms and ha wife Carolyn for their cafls and words of comfort to me. and al those who prayed for me. Prayer changes things." And the prayer of faith shall save the s>ck " James 6:15. God bless you all. used fork lift trucks, all sues, makes and types Bay Equip Co Holand. 392-1811. tf mobilehomeT RENTAL PURCHASE 2 ano 3 bedroom* A way to BUYI Riey Mobile Homes. 7300 S. Westnedga, Kalamazoo Phone (1)327 4456 tf 7.3, w « BEDROOM HOMES $9,995 Delivered & set up with new appliances, furniture and carpeting. Easy financing FHA b VA with low payments Credit approval in 24 be* GRAY Mob* Homo Grand Rapids 44ihSt at 131 X way Open 7 Days 538 7440 GARAGE SALE MULTI FAMILY GARAGE SALE Jurvor god dubs. 5 speed sung i ay bike, two 12" tricycles, paper backs. Volkswagen luggage rack, clothes lots more 3286 N. Broadway Thursday Er Fri­ day, June 23 and 24 from 9 a m to 7 p.m and Saturday 9 Am.-1 p-fft___________ 6-22 HOP WAMTD WOMEN for pan time othce cleaning nights in the Hast mgs an<l M>ddteviHe area Must have transportation and be rduibte. Send resume to Box No 1296. c/o Hastings Banner. P.O Box 8. Hast mgs. Mi 49058 6 29 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR for American Cancer Society m Barry County Part time post non 3 half days per week. Prior office management and or community service experience preferred. Cai Hastings 945 4107 Mon., Wed., Fri. p.m. 6 27 All that we send into the kv«s ot others. Comes back into our own Sincerity. Ivoh Guernsey 1973 BUDDY Brentwood )2>60 with up out for sale Call 852 9432 or 945 5444 6-29 NOTICES AA MEETINGS Mondays at 8 p m.. Episcopal Church base merit Phone 945 2029 days. 823-2447 evenings. tf ENROLL NOW for Summer Acrobat* and Bavc Gym YEAR! ING PONY STUD for nastc Classes. Help your sale Half Arabian, half pony, child join in physical co­ red with 4 white stockings $7500 Phone 945 99C1 6 22 ordination. mental alertness, self dasciphne and self con fidenca Classes begm June 40 USED otension ladder 28th Darlenes Studio of Good condition Call 948 Dance and Acrobatics. 210 E. 8510 after 6p m. 6 22 Grand Call 945 443). Hast mgs. 6-29 HORSES FOR SALE Two year ok! pinto paint gelding PETS (m training). Registered quar ter horse mare. exceftent FREE KITTENS to good show prospect Contact home White with multi color Kathy Hughes. 1 517 862­ spots Cal 945 3756 after 0944 6-27 4:30 or 5._____________ tf 14.000 BTU window air con­ ditioner for sate Phone 945 9479 M7 Mil PETS FREE Beautiful large Gar­ man Shepard and Alaskan Husky dog Good watch dog. Very gentle to master, all shots, kcense. good coCar and cham Two years old Can 948 8785.&22 YORKSHIRE TEHRIERSDisofvmg kennel All stock must go For more informa tion call 616 781 8784 6-29 REAL ESTATE FREEPORT AREA-2 bet$ room. 1 h baihs. large Irvmg room and kitchen on 1 'A acres Exira 24<32 pole bam Dwight Regerow. 891 8561. Ca-nage House Realty &22 SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE for your used guns Your choce of over 400 guns Browning, Weatherby, Wmchester, Remington all makes. KENT HARDWARE. ’639 Chicago Dove, Wyoming Phone 1­ (616)241 0109. tf WORK WANTED WANTED TO DO Cleaning homes and offices 862-9244. 6-27 Someone may have »ant you a happy ad1 Persons Who Can't Swim Can Help The Harr County Red Croaa report* that person* can help others in trouble even if they can't swim, especially if there is a safety post handy. William Southworth, water *afet y co ordinalor for the Harry County Chapter and Swim Coach at Middle siBe's Thornapple Kellogg High School, said the safest rescue techniques for both saiinmm and nonswim tners are those tn which no direct contact with the vic tim is made. “The must dangerous res cues are those in which con tact is made with a strugg ling iH-tira. They're difficult to du safely even for u trained, experienced life guard We rmimmend that an object be extended to Ihr victim from shore, or from waist deep water." Klar h ing lint, followed by throwing the victim a float such as a ring buoy or an empty thermos jug even a spare tire will work in *n Ctnergenrs ran make a serious efnrrgrncy into a mere incident. Southworth Mitt. “You could row out to help a viettm in an emergency, but only if you can handle Ihr craft Fortunately, most people who can't swim full in by aTident cluse Io a dock or pier. <»r step off a swimming beach into deep water. There is usually a safe place to help the victim from close Part uf the problem, ar ennting tn Snuthwurth, is thr rural nature of Harry County's lakes. "Man? pi'iplr swim in swimming areas without trained lifeguards present. Help is just too far away <mt<- a person gets into trouble.' Thr Harry County Red Cross is vnciHiraging rrsi dcnt« with property adja cent tn swimming arras tn wl up Safety Posts. Thr pest a two by (our has a 10 tn 12 foot b.imlMMi pole or suilaMe sapling for reach mg. and a plaitk gallon jug with an inch »( water inside fur weight tn aid throwing attached to !<• feet of line. X'rtghbnrs ran pros ide all thr tmls a mm swimmer or swimmer would need to rcM-ur a drowning victim safely from thing* most pe<> j»le have right al home without spending any m»ney. The Harry County Chapter will help anyone who wants to place a Safety lx~t at their swimming an a. nr just on a pond near their home. Southworth Mid <implr plan* arr available by calling thr Harry Count) lt. .| Cross at I45.T123. Dear Amy. Four years oid already Happy Birthday to our very special girl, on het special day Grandma and Grandpa C. Congratulations to the new grandma and grandpa m Lansmgl Memo Group To Mom and Dad, Congratulations on 30 years of marriage) From the "younger" Kings. .. Dan. Brad. Beau. Jenny. Jess*. andLittto Curt Auto Parts, Gas Stole* 0* S. Ckarck l-arry Snoeyiek of 1530 South Church Street heard noiaas about 3:30 Wedne* day morning and notified pulice. Patrolmen Dana Stridte and George Atkinson were on the scene quickly. They saw where someone had been siphoning gu from a pickup, and followed g-«* spills made as the culprit* were running away. However, the trail of a gas spill in grass-covered dew isn't dear, and they lost it. About 15 gallons of gas had been taken, along with an alternator valued at >80. a starter worth 540 and a carburator valued al 1180. The auto parts were in a box in a shed where Snoeyiek had put them as he repaired Rerruit Training-Marine Private James E. Ihissi*. son of Phillip K. Ihtssia *f Ptainwril has completed re cniil training at the Mariwe Corps Recruit Depot. San Diego During lhe I I week train­ ing cycle, he learned the bastes >( butltefteid mcsital. He wa. Mredaced to the tvpieal daily routine that he will experience during his enlistment and studied the per.—al and peter, si—I standards IradMeMly ex­ hibited by MariMa. Hr joined the Marine Carps ia February 1977 Whiff ef Maee-I>epuls Sheriff Gerted Luedecfciag gives Annamari Outinen a very, very tiny whiff of mare carried hi officer* for use in emergencies. Aanamari. Barry Road Commissioners Review Highway Importance Hi 1 he liarrv Road ( nmmiMoners Hasirally. transportation neriis tti lhe County in the early years were not much different than those nf to­ day. Highway* had to be built and paved, and as (Mipulatinn grew. oKigeslion and accident* caused lhe need for a continual upgrad ing of the road oystrm. The volume .4 traf'ie has tn creasril many fold aver the year* and in the recent years the speed of increase in t r*f fie volume has merra* rd faUrr than the amount <4 money available to make necessary repair* and improvemrnts. In this same period of time the ton miles <4 freight be ing moved on our County road* have mon- than douhl cd. probably tripled. Of significance is the fact that freight moving to and from or in and out .4our cities and village* in the County has increased tremendously. A person today can travel fur ther. farter, more ronveient ly. more comfortably and safer than ever before in the history of the County. Try to picture your daily activity, your >4>. your s«rial life your school system, your sheriff, fire and ambulance serv ice*, and your home life without the transportation system in the County today. People take the County road sy stem as something that is there. They had little to do with building them Some body occasionally maintains them and surely the present gas and weigh: tax should be enough. We who know: how im port ant these roads arc and how much money it takes to maintain and operate them properly, seem to be the only ones who really know how serious the financial problem can be. We have been rightfully accused of n«>< telling the people of the C.nmty the seriousness of our financial problem* and also accused <4 n.H inviting the pnifde to help u» arrive al a nilutioc to the prob Icm. It ha* also been drawn to our allr..tion that w- pa liently and respectfully Its ten to a citizen'* complaint and do not take the lime to explain that the problem would no doubt have been taken care of if lhe money had been available. It ha* also liren pointed out that we have not told the people .4 the County that when we have an unusually bad win ter. an unrsually bad rain storm or an unusually bad wind storm that immediate ly following we must revise and cut down our normal operation Io make up for the unusual expenditures of money . We plead guilty to all <4 these fault* and would welcome information from the citizens of lhe County ns to how to raise more moeny for road*. Constructive suggestions are always welcomed by the Road Commission. We feel we are aware of the prob lems and are making a sincere attempt to make im provement * a* fast a* money is made available However it may be possible that we arc overlooking something very important to the County Road System. At this time it might be in oeder to give a brief sum­ mary of the use of Road Commission fund* derived from gasoline and weight taxes, whtch are the monies controlled by the Road Com mission. Due to the lack of funds from thi* source, lhe Road Commission is forced into a st net I y maintenance function. This would take into consideration such pern* as »acw removal. Mack ton patching, sealing, and other roadway service*. Also items »uch as main tenance of shoulder*, drain age. guard rail. Uaffic signs, mowing, etc. Abo funds must be m.nle available for necessary insurance, equip ment renewal and replace ment. wages, and material*. In addition to these ex penditure* money must be »et aside to finance projects fururd by monies *upplied from other source*. The Road Commission must fund these project* to completion and after billing lhe money is reimbursed tn the Road Commission either tn part or in its entirety. An example of these projects would be as follows: No. I Money received through Federal Aid Secondary Road program. Two miles of Cloverdale r«>ad. No. 2. Money received through thr Federal Aid "off system" program. Two mile* •■I ( lark road. No. 3. Money received tr>«n the Federal Aid Safety program for rem-o al <4 roadside obstacles within 10 fret .4 thr travel porilaMl uf ihr roadway No. I. kliatry received through thr Fclerai Aid Safety signing program. «rn trrline marking etc No. 5. Federal Aid (eta and Wtefar. pr itram per sonnei used on general mam trnancr work such as brush cutting and trash clean up No. 6. Federal Revenue Snaring money grant nf by the Harry County I ommis sum to tie matched by thr township* which is spsrifird for bodge*, gravel. rt< on rural roads. No. 7 Federal Revenue Sharing money grant ni by the Karn County < <mmis sum to blacktop, resurface approximately five nulr* of North Avenue from the Cal houn County line nortl. No. S. Morey furnnh.il by the various township* which i* specified to be used for im provement* on roads chosen by the township*. This briefly point* out that the regular fund* avail able to the Hoad Commit *ion through gas-'iir.v and weight taxr* are mostly used for general main tenan.r and the improve ments are made poss.Me by monies from other sources This also jaunts out why the Road Commission is so grateful to the Harry County Hoard of I ommis stoner* and the various township*. Lakewood FFA Completes Tractor Safety Program The lakewood FFA ha* romplrlrd a statewide pro gram to prevent accident* with farm tractor*. The pro gram is jointly sponsored by the Agricultural Engineer ing Itepartment of Michigan State t'niversily and the Michigan Rural Safety Coun cil. They arc emphasizing four way* to prevent acci dents: I. Tractor driver education that «tre**e* the cause* of accident* and »afe operation technique* 2. Pro tective forms and belt* to guard tractor operat-T* in roll user accident* .1. (lean and bright SMV iSlow moving vehiriel emblem* when mov.-.g farm equip ment on public road*. 4. Operator only no rider*. Member* were required to take a written lest and a driving lest if they wanted a certificate i4 training. The certificate properly signed will allow Hand Ifi year old* to drive a tractor f« person* other than their parent*. The top student* in each class were l*t hour, Tim «tevcns; 3rd hour, Brent Eckardl. and Sth hour. Kyle Cha»r, the overall winner. Student* passing the writ ten test with srorr .4 Hi at above and less than 230 point* in their driving test this year were Steve Gokey. Cary Smith. Jack Smith. Tim Steven*. George Thelen. Dave Fulling. Dan Armbruster. Keith Enz. Mark Hoot. IjVern Staltcr. Kyi. Chase. James Hyatt. 1-m Reiser. Robert Rnbin son. Turn Sherwood. Perry Strimba. k. Hob Tarrnw, Keith Ward, and Malt Gil beet. The first summer lakrwi»*l FFA meeting will be Monday. June 27. at 7 p.m. MUalUCtNItn A GID BOUTIQUE .Cnwnlown Hastings) GihsFor All You. Need* (usual and unusual) "Stettfr Minx K»«h'' MAAAAAAAAAMWWWI �Coleman, Ironside, .ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Wolverton Set Golf Pace Have I oli-man fired a 37. Gordon Ironside and Rich Wolverton had 38s, George Hamaty 39 and Rob Miller. Buzz Young carded 40s in Ihr Monday night league al lhe Hasting* Country Club June 20. Monday's result*: Congratulation* g<> to Ha*tmg* High Coach Bernie Horn and the Youth Council Summer Hay ground staff for bringing Phil Regan to Ha*ling« (or thr kid* Imm-ImII dime held on Saturday. June IB. on Johnson Field Regan wa* joinni by other roaches and good baseball player* to work with the kid* on fundamental* of the game Sh-ury 5.1.0; G. Miller 41. 4. 11.111 16. I): Stanley 42. 4. Hopkin* 43, 0; J. Coleman Standings-Mathew* 20. J. < otoman 19. Stanley IB. Ilopkin* and Hamilton 17. Siegel 13. Racon 14. Hurke award* given In thr West Michigan Shore* Roy Scout Council, the highest award relief pitching in thr major* but he i* al*» .i great gent li­ man An all out «upporler of thr Fellowship of Christian Athlete*. Hi-gan took a few Adam*, long active in Scout • • z i» a NBA Safe Hunter Instructor Michigan'* 1-iwrencT. Ind. John picked a 21 • •uncr giant bet w rrn I l»e tillage* of Ralph and Filch in fSckiiwon County in the I pper Peninsula. The morel weight tilling <onlr>l during lhe ( rec port homecoming. Denni* al 111 percent Idled (95 pound. " ’ ‘ High Warner Goodyear; Cove Hopkins; Steury A. Haven*; Siegel Hurke. Hall I .aw 0. Kennedy 47.3. Cooper 47. I. Weller 42. 4. Sweet 44. 0. Standiags-Swret 18, All* Moore 10. D. ____ __ Crickette B. Cooper 6. losty 5, Holman 4. and Woodliff 2. Pairing* for June 27-Cric kelte Kennedy; Sweet All* house; Curti* Moore. Burk holder Weller: Holman Hlakhkew; Cooper I). Jacob*; Toburen lusty; Findlay McMillan. GREEN DIVISION Keller 55.3. Dornum 53.1; Rohde 46. 3. Markle 49. 1; Smith 53. 4. Neuman 52. 0; Norris 46. 4. Pfaff 49. 0. Joynwm 43.4. Wood 53.0; T. Haven* 42. 4. Hoekstra 48. • i Panfil 49. 4. Cook 56. 0. Standing*-Norris 25. Wood IB. Joynton 17. Jar man and T. Haven* 16. Panfil and Keller 14. Pfaff. Koop and Neuman 13. Mar kle and Rohde II, Dorman Pairing* for June 27-Nor ri*T. Havens; CookJoyn »on; Rohde Neuman; John son Panfil: Keller-Koop; Hoekstra Wood: Smith Jar man; Dorm tn Hcrry; Pfaff McKinley 41. 2. Vander Veen 41. 2. lang 46. 3. Crinder 54. I; Farrell 43. 4. Sunlake 43.0; Booher 40. 4. IVerce 47. 0. Wolverton 38. I. William* 41. 0: Hamaty 39. 4. H. Miller 40. 0; Iron side .IM. I. Peurach 41. 0. Sunding*-lung 26. Iron side 21. Stack 20. Iteree 18. William* 17. R. Miller 13. Pvurach and Rooher 12, Wolverton II. Hamaty and Farrell 10. Hollister. Foster, Stanlake and McKinley 8. Crinder and VanderVeen 7 day (idling in the creek which goe* iato the city’* new fish hatchery park. The Ham*; Rooher lung. McKin lev Hollitter: Fisher Farrell. SILVER DIVISION Postula 41.4. Morey 52. 0; D. Coleman 37. 4. Mont gomery 47. 0; Hodge* 49. 4. Hoke 50. 0; C. Guy 40. 4. Ziegler 53. 0; Hook 42. 3. Utihaugh 41. 1: M. Guy 47. 3. Bateman 53. 1; Woudslra 44.4. Flora 54.0; Walker 46. I. Hughe* 57. 0. Slasdiag*--M. Guy 23. luubaugh IB. Hook and C. Guv 16. D. Cotoman 15. Fl t* 14. Hodge* 13. Morey and Hoke 12. Woudslra 11. Ro*in 9. (Vistula 8. Hughe* 7. Ziegler «. Montgomery ,nd Pairing* for June 27Hook Woudstn; Hughes M. Guy: C. Guy Wallin; D. Cole­ man Walker: Postula Hoke; Flora Bateman; Rosin and only y ooaguter* am por■Mtled -ha* it* source* from •pcing* father *outh. and to good (or (ranl.-Baaaar llndges; Morey Mont giimery; Iuiuhaugh Ziegler. BLUE IM VISION Franeik 49. 4. J. Jacobs 44. 0; Peters 40. 3. O'Cun nor 57. I; Gee 45. 4. Goto 52. 0; Huerge 42. 4. Vaughn S3. (I; Ku/ava 46. 4. Gillespie 57. Maadlagi- Krueger 21. Kutava 20. Peter* 19. J. Jacob* 17. Willison IB. Fee 15. Gillespie. Huerge and Goto 12. Sutherland IL Nita 9. Franeik B. Vaughn. Ket chum and McClelland 7. Fluke 6. Gahan 5 and O'Con- Pairing* tor June 27-Wil limn Vaughn; Kuaava Ket chum; Peters Gee; McCtol land Gillespie: Krueger Franeik; Huerge Fluke: (hile J. Jacobs; Sutherland Nitr; Gahan O'Connor. At HASTINGS COUNTRY CLUB SATURDAY. JUNE 25 A SUNDAY. JUNE 28.1877 Entry Fee 915 Attached INCLUDES PRACTICE ROUND Boating Fun Don Bowers Umpires State Finals |*.n Rowers of Hasting* »a» one of the umpire* who ■ffic-iated at the Michigan Baughman Marina Karri* ol Freeport at 279 percent lilted 11*1 pound* to win fourth place at thr Freeport homecoming con Continuing the Excellent Service offered by Charles Baughman for nearly two decades. Now under the manage­ ment of Dale Benjamin and Steve Forbes. • Boat and Motor Sales 50 Teams Enter HCC Boating Accessories Boat and Motor Rentals and Service Slip Rentals Boat Launching and Storage Gas - Oil • Ice - Cold Drinks Available at Dockside yard No. I hole. William* UM-d a No. 5 imn. knocking lhe hall on lhe green, and in itoyer who shot a UK. Winning on thr 18 hole call..way system were Bob and Mike Slack for first with a 143. Gordon and Gordie Ironside had 144. Ron and Kevin Heyer with 144. Winning the 9 hold Calio way honor* wen* Rod and Mikr Miller, second went to 11111 and l»an Walldorff and third went to John Ketchum and Ns son. John. Friendly Service All Season Baughman Marina Patterson Road, Gun Lake �rt* STING' PUSH' LIBRA’”' ai i v«tf: ■ • •c llturiiit .x brury Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Vai. in. Nw. SI Price 15* Monday. June 27. 1977 Harting*. Michigaa Free Shots On July 5 A free immunization clinic wdi be held at the Health D<, art ment at JJH Wert Court Street in Harting* on Tu«*da. .July 3.from9to 11 an and IM to 3:30 p.m. t hiidren must be acrom par i«d hy a parent or legal ■ Meade* vaccine will be given at 15 months of age. I hphtheria. polio, tetanus. m« a»le«. mumps and rubella shot* arr given. Oppose Unemployment Pay Concert For Part Time School Workers Wednesday Haating* and other ana school adminirtralor* have been concerned over legisla lion which would provide non profeaatonal. part litne school employee* with un­ employment benefit*. Harting* Superintendent of School* Richard J. Guen lher wrote State Reprrven tative Donald Gilmer. Mat­ ing "We profoundly oppose H.B. 4454 which would allow unemployment benefit* to a non (caching employee of a *chool district during a vaca­ tion period or holiday re­ cess. •Thi* employee accept* hi* or her assignment with thr knowledge that the posi­ tion t* seasonal in fact that i» why he or she accept* our job offer the nfflime is attractive." Guenther »ud Providing unemployment benefit* could cort the Haat­ ing* di*trict $50,000 or more a year, it has been ertimat An amendment to thr State Senate bill which pa»* ed 32 in the Senate Ijbor Committee Wednesday. June 22. would now allow unemployment benefit* to non-professional school workers such as rooks and bus driver*. The amendment was opposed by labor group* but favored by thr Michigan Association of School Board* and the Association of School Administrators. These group* said Wed newlay that to allow non professional worker* to pick up employment checks dur ing the summer would eost the state’* taxpayers $71 million. Kalamazoo estimated lhe change would add $400,000 a year to fund the benefit*. Groap At Middleville “Chari*.” a g<>*pel singing group from lamsing, is to be al thr New lafr Tabernacle al 201 Russell Street in Middleville Sunday. June 20. al 111 a.m. and fi p.m. At Tyden The Hasting* City Rand will present it* third concert of the season on Wednesday. June 29. al 7:30 p.m. at Tyden Bark The program for lhe eve­ ning will include: "Strike Up the Band" by George Ger ■hwin; 'Tiddler on the Roof," "The Entertainer" by Scott Joplin; "Mickey Mouse March" by Jimmy Dodd; a medley entitled "Sound* of Sonny and Cher" consisting of “Gypsies. Tramp*, and Thieves." "A Cowboy's Work is Never Done," "lavin’ in a House Divided." "March Wind*." a concert march by Clare Grundman; "MarchingTrumpet* Ole!"; a medley of lune* made popular by thr Tijuana Bras*, entitled "New Sound* of Herb Alpert": "Sunburst" concert march by Erie Osterling; a medley of wng* performed by The Carpen ter*, including "We've Only Just Begun." "For All We Know." and "Rainy Days and Monday*"; "Tioga”, march by Ix*onard Merotla; ’Marne"; "Cabaret"; "March” from "First Suite in EFlat" by Gustav Holst; "Pride of the Wolverines” by John Philip Sousa, and "America thr Beautiful.'' z\ large crowd attended Wednesday when the City Band's concert featured an appearance of the group "Midwest." It was another beautiful summer night which undoubtedly rontri but rd to the sue of the audience. The City Rand ha« requested that a City IMliee Officer direr traffic leaving the park after the concert, to allow the park to dear in a more rapid ami safe manner. Alcoholiim Scholarship Jim Westra. probation and parole agent lor Harry County, was awarded a scholarship to the 23rd An­ nual Alcoholism Institute held at lhe University <»f Notre Dame. South Bend. Ind., during the week of June 13. Carnival For Kids Friday The Hastings Youth Coun rd Summer Playground* will have a carnival at lhe First Ward Park, across from Hasting* Manufacturing. Friday. July 1. Thr carnival will begin at 1 p.m. All grade school children will be given five regular ticket* and one fish pond ticket before lhe carnival begin*. More tickets may he purchased al the carnival. Special event* will include a chocolate pie eating ron lest. Come and join the fun. The Hastings Summer Playground program is sponsored by the Harting* Community Fund. $3,922 To Lung Auociation Barry County gave $3,922 to thr Michigan Lung Association thi*year toward thr prevention and control of lung disease*. This rrpre *ent» 61% of the county goal of $4,400. Airplane Crash, Headon Collision Kill 2 Area Men A Hatting* man wa* among thr 10 person* who lost their live* on Michigan highway* over lhe weekend and a former Harting* man was one of five who lost their live* about noon Satur day when their airplanr crashed in lhe wood* which border lhe Grattan Raceway near Grand Rapid*. Killed in a headon collision Saturday. June 25. on M fi6, near Sheridan, in Montcalm County wa* Michael Adam*. 23. of 2999 Wert State Road. Hastings, and killed m the plane crash was I’hilip R. Clark. 33. of Grand Rapid*, a former Hastings resident. DeWayne Ryan. 21. of Delton, and Adam* were riding in the back of a pickup truck driven by Eugene Ryan. 19. of Delton. Ac cording to the Montcalm County Sheriff* Depart ment. the Ryan truck cross ed the center line and rollid rd headon with a north bound truck driven by Rich ard Green. 43. of Perry. Adams was pronounced dead at the scene while DeWayne and Eugrnr Ryan of Wall latke Road were in critical condition Monday al Butterworth Hospital in Grand Rapids. Grren was listed a* critical al lansing General Hospital. (lark wa* one of five member* of a parachuting club who were killed in the Saturday crash Thr other* killed were Dale II Kabutak. 26. Grand Rapid*. Keith Goff. 26. Grand Haven; Clarence Senffield. 43. lhe pilot, and Alan Korman. 29. of Zeeland Koeman died m route to Butterworth Ho* pital. The Five, all member* of lhe Wert Michigan Sport Parachute Center in Grattan Township, had been para ehuting near the raceway all morning. The raceway is about one mile north of the town of Grattan, which i» about 20 rnilr* northeast of downtown Grand Rapids. The owner of the single rngine plane. Wymond Wild*, told police that Scuf field took <4f from the straightaway of the drag strip heading west and bank rd to the left. As the Cessna came around to the rart. investigators said lhe pilot must have hit a cn.s* wind, which sent the plane into a nosedive and upside down into the tree*. The crash snapped off the tail of thr aircraft and start ed a small fire. Wilds ran to lhe crash and pulled two men from the wreckage before rescue squad* ar rived. The club had been using the race course as an air •trip for the last six weeks Services for Adam* will l«r held Tuesday al 1:30 a: thr Middleville First Baptist Church. Rev. David L. Brown will officiate and burial will be in the Par melee Cemetery. Hr wa* born Nov. 2. 1953. in Grand Rapids, thr son of Melbourne and Arlene J. <Hau) Adams. He attended Middleville school* and graduated from Kent Skill* Freeport School to Close Following Board’s Action Following through on It* announced schedule, the Thornapple Kellogg Board of Education Monday. June 20. voted to close thr Free port Elementary School a* part of the school district's budget cut*. Al the regular school elec ixm June 13. voter* in the district turned down a special one and one half mill ia* f« one year which would have provided about $135,000 to restore the bud get slashes. T-K official* said. Closing lhe Freeport sch<«>l and bussing the 78 children from the kindergar ten through the third grade is expected to save $44,000. James Winson voted against thr Freeport school closing. Others voted for the cut with the exception of Harold Simon who wa* absent. Other cut* include »taff travel and miscellaneous $17,500. student insurance $4,500. teaching staff $40,000 hut thr board voted to retain the school nurse's position, summer school $4,000. new bus purchase $15,000. athletic* and extra curricular activities. $15,000. swimming pool eve ning program $6,000. cutting there teacher aide* $10.iXk>. and thr library clerk wa* cut and thr librarian retained. The total budget eut is expected to be $159.500. Following thr board * action, lhe Freeport News said "The entire Freeport community wa* deeply con rented and opposed to this move, but failed in their attempt to change thr Board * thinking in the mat tar." Steal $30 Battery A $30 battery tn an old vehicle that had twen ron verted into a pump was stolen. Sam Marfia of 2201 Wert Stale Road reported to the Sheriff* Department The pump waa located on the bank of lhe Thornapple River. Center in Grand Hap*d». Hr married J I ■»n May 23 197’. and wa* employ rd by Grand Rapid* Alloy*. Hr i* survived by hi* wife, one son. Michael C. hi* father and step nuHher. Mel bourne and Virginia Adam* of Wyoming four brother*. Robert of Maryland. Arden of Harting*. Steven of Mid dlcullr and la-land of News go. three sister*. Mr* Ora tphyli*' Ryan of Delton. Mr* Jack Judy• Trumble <4 Halxmaroi and Mr* Darwtn iKn»i King of Hartings and ht* grandparent* Mr and Mr* Henry Rau of Middle kdic Arrangement* w»rr by the Heeler Funeral H<une in Middleville .Service* for Clark will tw held 1:30 Wrdnr.«lay al the ta-onard Osgood Funeral Home Hrv. H W Buchanan is to officiate with burial m Riverside Cemetery Hr was l«»rn m East Chicago, Ind on June 22 1943. the *on of Rolw-rt and Katherine iBIngrham* (lark Hr came to Ha*tmg* area as a child with hiparents and attended the Martin Corner. . • .- . Harting* High, graduating with thr ( la*, of lMti.1 He enlirtrd .n the 1 S Navy in March of 1964 and wa* rrlra*ed from active •ervice in March of 1967 Hr »erved with thr re*erv« ■ until Mar.h 19?' Hr wa* marred •<* Jimn William* on Feb 12. BM5 Thi* marriage ended in di voter. He wa* employed t< r two vrar* at White Froduct* in Mtddlrvillr two yearwith McInerney '-pring ■ Wire Co. Grand Rapid* throe year* at Montgomery Ward, and two years <*t zXprx Aorvitr <i. Grand Rapid* a* an appliance tech nkfan. Hr ha. liven a l,<'rn*ed realtor Mr the pa»t * < year* and w.t* with We.tdali- Rra) tor* m Grand Rapid* • >r a few y. *r* Since 1975 h< . a. been *tth thr J C Penne. Co ia Grand Kapot* a* an appliance rrhninan Hr married Alhv 'Hile) iVter* on July H. 197'- Hr wa* a former m< mber >f thr Harting* M.»>^ l.«ig« N 62s and the Wr.t Michigan Spurt Parachute > «-trr Hr t«survive!hy hi* wife ■ >ne «>n. Bradley I’hilip Clark. 11. !•- daughter*. Aiicia Jean Clark “ and Hreky I- t'lark. ■. all of Wyoming. >nv *tep *on J iw'ph H I'rtvr* two rtrp daughter* K« lly Jo I’rtrcs and Kerrs 1 Pt-ii-* all at home hi* *trp mother. Mr* Opel « lark f Hasting*, two br.Hhrr* Dav hI t'lark of San FranctM-o and Jan e* (lark of Harting*, and two rtrp brother. Terry Brower of Ptan». Trxa*. and Tim Brew er of t ar*»n City. Nevada. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-06-27.pdf a1bbaa97de16937cebe077cc47b52935 PDF Text Text rt/STlMG' PUMP LieHA” ill i v«tf: ■ • • c ><x Unary lliunin Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Vai. in. Na. SI Harting*. Michigan Price 15* Monday. June 27. 1977 Free Shots On July 5 A free immunization clinic wdl be held at the Health D*, irtinent at JJH Wert Court Street in Hartings on Tim .fa .July 3. from 9 to II an and IM to 3:30 p.m. ( hiidren must be acrom par ltd by a parent or legal ■ Meade* vaccine will be giver, at 15 month* of age. I hphtheria. polio, tetanus. m« a»le*. mump* and rubella •hot * are given. Oppose Unemployment Pay Concert For Part Time School Workers Wednesday Hasting* and other ana school adminirtralors have been concerned over legula lion which would provide non professional. part time school employee* with un­ employment benefits. Harting* Superintendent of School* Richard J. Guen lher wrote State Reprrven talive Donald Gilmer, rtal ing "We profoundly oppose H.B. 4454 which would allow unemployment benefit* to a non (caching employee of a school district during a vaca­ tion period or holiday re­ cess. “This employee accept* hi* or her assignment with thr knowledge that the posi­ tion t* seasonal in fact that is why he or she accept* our job offer the offtime is attractive." Guenther *aid Providing unemployment benefit* could eort the Hart­ ing* district $50.1)00 nr more a year, it ha* been ertimat An amendment to thr State Senate bill which pa** ed 32 in the Senate Ijbor Committee Wednesday. June 22. would now allow unemployment benefit* to non-professional school workers such as cook* and bus drivers. The amendment was opposed by labor groups but favored by thr Michigan Association of School Board* and the Association of School Administrators. These group* said Wed ncwlay that to allow non professional workers to pick up employment checks dur ing the summer would cost the state's taxpayer* $71 million. Kalamazoo estimated the change would add $400,000 a year to fund the benefits. Groip At Middleville “Chari*." a g«*pel singing group from lansing, is to be al thr New life Tabernacle al 201 Ru*«ell Street in Middleville Sunday. June 20. al 111 a.m. and 0 p.m. At Tyden The Harting* City Rand will present it* third concert of the season on Wednesday. June 29. at 7:30 p.m. at Tyden Bark The program for the eve­ ning will include: "Strike Up the Band" by George Ger shwin; 'Tiddler on the Roof," "The Entertainer" by Scott Joplin; "Mickey Mouse March" by Jimmy Dodd; a medley entitled "Sound* of Sonny and Cher" consisting of “Gypsies. Tramp*, and Thieves." "A Cowboy's Work is Never Done," “lavin' in a House Divided." “March Winds." a concert march by Clare Grundman; "MarchingTrumpet* Ole!"; a medley of tune* made popular by the Tijuana Bra**, entitled "New Sound* of Herb Alpert": "Sunburrt" concert march by Erie Osterling; a medley of song* performed by The Carpen ter*, including "We've Only Jurt Begun." "For All We Know." and "Rainy Day* and Monday*"; "Tioga", march by lamnard Merella; 'Marne"; "Cabaret"; "March" from "First Suite in E Flat" by Gustav Holst; "Pride of the Wolverines" by John Philip Sousa, and "America thr Beautiful.'' z\ large crowd attended Wednesday when the City Band's concert featured an appearance of the group "Midwest." It wa* another beautiful summer night which undoubtedly rontri buted to the sue of the audience. The City Rand ha* requested that a City IMliee Officer direr traffic leaving the park after the concert, to allow the park to dear in a more rapid ami safe manner. Akoholi.m Scholarship Jim Westra. probation and parole agent for Harry County, wa* awarded a scholarship to the 23rd An­ nual Alcoholism Institute held at the University «*f Notre Dame. South Bend. Ind., during the week of June 13. Carnival For Kids Friday The Hasting* Youth Coun rd Summer Playgrounds will have a carnival at the First Ward Park, arms* from Hasting* Manufacturing. Friday. July I. Thr carnival will begin at 1 p.m. All grade school children will be given five regular tickets and one fish pond ticket before the carnival begin*. More tickets may he purchased al the carnival. Special events will include a chocolate pie eating con­ test. Come and join the fun. The Hastings Summer Playground program is sponsored by the Harting* Community Fund. $3,922 To Lung Association Harry County gave $3,922 to thr Michigan Lung Association this year toward thr prevention and control of lung diseases. Thi* repre­ sents 61% of the county goal of $4,400. Airplane Crash, Headon Collision Kill 2 Area Men A Hatting* man was among the 10 person* who lost their lives on Michigan highway* over the weekend and a former Harting* man was one of five who lost their live* about noon Satur day when their airplanr crashed in the wood* which border the Grattan Raceway near Grand Rapid*. Killed in a headon collision Saturday. June 25. on M 66, near Sheridan, in Montcalm County was Michael Adam*. 23. of 2999 Wert State Road. Hastings, and killed in the plane crash was I’hilip R. Clark. 33. of Grand Rapid*, a former Hastings resident. DeWayne Ryan, 21. of Delton, and Adam* were riding in the back of a pickup truck driven by Eugene Ryan. 19. of Delton. Ac cording to the Montcalm County Sheriffs Depart ment. the Ryan truck cross ed the center line and collid ed headon with a north bound truck driven by Rich ard Green. 43. of Perry. Adams wa* pronounced dead at the scene while DeWayne and Eugene Ryan of Wall luikr Road were in critical condition Monday al Butterworth Hospital in Grand Rapids. Green wa* lirted a* critical al lan*ing General Hospital. Clark was one of five member* of a parachuting club who were killed in the Saturday crash Thr others killed were Dale II Kabuuk. 26. Grand Rapid*. Keith Goff. 26. Grand Haven; Clarence Sen(field. 43. the pilot, and Alan Koeman. 29. of Zeeland Koeman died m route to Butterworth Ho* pit al The Five, all member* of the Wert Michigan Sport Parachute Center in Grattan Town*hip. had been para ehuting near the raceway all morning. The raceway is about one mile north of the town of Grattan, which i» about 20 mile* northeast of downtown Grand Rapid*. The owner of the single engine plane. Wymond Wilds, told police that Scof field took <>H from the straightaway of the drag strip heading west and banked to the left. As the Cessna came around to the eart. investigators said the pilot must have hit a cross wind, which vent the plane into a nosedive and upside down into the trees. The crash snapped off the tail of thr aircraft and start rd a small fire. Wild* ran to the crash and pulled two men from the wreckage before rescue squads ar rived. The club had been using the race course as an air •trip for the last six weeks Service* for Adam* will l«r held Tuesday at 1:30 at thr Middleville First Baptist Church. Rev. David L. Brown will officiate and burial will be in the Par melee Cemetery. Hr wa* born No*. 2. 1953. in Grand Rapid*, the son of Melbourne and Arlene J <Rau> Adam*. He attended Middleville school* and graduated from Kent Skill* Freeport School to Close Following Board’s Action Following through on It* announced schedule, the Thornapple Kellogg Board of Education Monday. June 20. voted to close thr Free port Elementary School a* pari of the school district's budget cut*. Al the regular school elec lion June 13. voter* in the district turned down a »pecial one and one half mill tax for one year which would have provided about $135,000 to restore the bud get slashes. T-K official* said. Closing the Freeport school and bussing the 78 children from the kindergar ten through the third grade is expected to save $44,000. James Winton voted against thr Freeport school closing. Others voted for the cut with the exception of Harold Simon who wa* absent. Other cut* include staff travel and miscellaneous $17,500. student insurance $4,500. teaching staff $40,000 hut the board voted to retain the school nurse's position, summer school $4,000. new bus purchase $15,000, athletic* and extra curricular activities. $15,000. swimming pool eve nmg program $6,000. cutting three teacher aides $10.iXk>. and the library clerk was cut and the librarian retained. The total budget cut is expected to be $159,500. Following thr board * action. the Freeport Nees said "The entire Freeport community wa* deeply con rerned and opposed to this move, but failed in their attempt to change the Board * thinking in the mat ter." Steal $30 Battery A $30 battery tn an old vehicle that had twen con verted into a pump wa* stolen. Sam Marfia of 2201 Wert Stale Road reported to the Sheriff* Department. The pump was located on the bank of the Thornapple River. Center in Grand Rapid. He married J I ■»n May 23 197’. and wa* employed by (.rand Rapid* Alloys. Hr i* survived by hi* wife, one son. Mirharl (' . hi* father and step nuHher. Mei bourne and Virginia Adam* of Wyoming four brother*. Robert of Maryland. Arden of Hasting*. Steven of Mid dlr* illr and la-land of Newa go. three sirtrr*. Mr* Ora iPhyli.' Ryan of Delton. Mr* Jack Judy • Trumble <4 Kalamazoo and Mr* Darwtn (Kris) King of Harting* and ht* grandp»rent* Mr and Mr* Henry Hau of Middle ullc Arrangement* were by the Heeler Funeral H<«e in Middleville Servier* for liar* will tie held 1:30 Wednr.«lay al the l«oaard Osgood Funeral Home He*. H W Buchanan i* to officiate with burial m Riverside Cemetery Hr »a» l»»rn in East Chicago, Ind on June 22 1943. the *on of Rolx-ct and Katherine iBlngrham> (lark Hr came to Harting* area as a child with hi • parents and attended thr Martin Corner. . • .- . Hading* High, graduating with thr Claw of lwi.1 He mlirtrd .n thr 1 S Navy m March of 1964 and wa* rrlra*rd from active •ervico in March of 1967 Hr w-rvrd with thr reservv ■ until March 19?' Hr wa* marr ed •«* Jimn William* on Fen 12. HM5 Thi* marriage ended in di voter. He wa* employed f< r two vrar* at White Product* in Middleville two yearwith Mclnrrnr., '-pring ■ Wire Co. Grand Rapid* three year* at Montgomery Ward, and two year* •! ztprx Aerviie Grand Rapid* aa an appliance tech nlrlan. Hr ha* liren a Lernsed realtor Mr the pa*l * « year* and w.,» with Wertdalr Real tor* in Grand Rapid* • >r a fra y. ar* Since 1975 h, . a* been *nh thr J C f’rnm-. Co in («rand Kapet* a* an apphance crhninan Hr married M*«- 'Hilrv iVier* ..n July (I. 197'- Hr wa* a former m< mber >f thr Harting* M.»«^ l««fr« N h2* an<i ihe West Michigan Sport I'ararkute > erirr Hr t*survive*!by hi* wife one *«>n. Bradley I’hilip tlark. 11. !•- 'laughter*. Alicia Jean ( lari “ and Breky J- Clark. '. all of Wyoming. >ne *tep son. J iw'ph H Fefer* two »trp daughter* K« lly Jo Peters and Krrrv । Peter*, all at home hi* rtrp mother. Mr* Opel « lark -f Harting*, two brother*. David i la-k of San FranctM-o and Jamr* (lark of Hasting*, and two rtrp brother. Terry Brewer of Plan,-. Texa*. and Tim Brew er of t ar»on City. Nevada. �THE HASTINGS HASNER. Monday. June 27, 1977. Page 2 Barry GOP Given View On OBITUARIES ERWIN J. BATES Services for Erwin J Bale*. 19. ul HJ Uke (Me* *a. who died Friday mor mng. June 24, at Sparrow Hneprtal in (anting. where h« was a patient since Wed nesday evening. were to be heki Monday at 3 p.m at the lakewood United MethodiM Churrh i.i lake Odessa with burial tn Woodland Memorial Park He was born May .1. IM*t. in Coleman, the son of George and Margaret tSwenk) Bales. He attended the Coleman ami Gladwin rural school. He married Florence Sehmider on Sept. 2. 1923. in Jark»>n She died in 1932. He married Leona J. Schneider Marrh II. 1911. in Lmia He wa. a farmer and a member . ( IUrr> l ImM*) Farm Bureau He had been an insurance agent since 1951. retiring from the in •urance busine** in IWd Mr Bate, was a member of the Lakewood I'nited Methodist Churrh and an associate member of the Albright I'nited Methodist Churrh in Phoenix. An/ They had rr.uird for thr pa.t 11 winter, in their home in l*hienn Surviving are hi. wife Warner Painters-Decorators Eater or & Inter or Painting b PaperKar.gjig Free Estrnates phone 374 8205 Painter Patter Music Appreciation Society establishes first "Bach', latnch" l<c«na; two Mins. Rev. Ger aid Rates <d (anting and l>enni* rd Hoffman Estates. Ill three daughters. Mr. Eldon i Doris! F1e»»nrr and Mr. Roger iJaaicet Flam can. both of Woodland and Mr*. Henry iSheryll Kue wers of Minot Air For-Hase. Minot. ND.. 1.1 grand children, six great grand rhildren. one brother. Floyd Bale, of luma, and one sister. Mr*. Forrest tGladysl Darsev of Phoenix. FRED DECKER Services for Fred l»eckrr. >. of 1741 jordan Road Hl Freeport, who died Friday morning. June 24. al Butler uorth Hospital in Grand Rapid, where he had been a patient since May 16. were to be held Monday at I p m. June 27. at the Pickens K<>-p« l hapel in ladle Ode* .a with burtal tn Fuller Cemetery. Cerium Town ship. Hr wa. born July 25, 1898. in Carlton Township, the son of Alon/o and Elsie (Town wndl Decker. He was a lifelong resident of the You Should Have Your Present Coverage Reviewed: I AQi/ ■ILL DECKER Hospital Bills Keep Going Up. Medicare Keeps Paying Less. Medicare or no Medicare, even d you have serous ruiattn protNems wo can insure you insurance that pays in addition to Medic ate Group Insurance or any other Insurance you may carry Nursmfl Home Benefits available If you have parent* over 60 or d you are gomg to retire soon, you should chm k into this plan Abo Lde Insurance available up to 85 year* old Many of your found* .n Hastings Nashv.He and M-ddlevrUe carry thro Hearth Insurance mth Decker b VanderVoew Clip A Mail Covipuo feday-Out of town inquiries united ”1 J BILL DECKER. INstrict Manager I J I 1 218 South 21st M Battle Creek, Ml 49015 Pfceeel MMTM Al no obligation, please send me free detailsabout low Cost > j ■ I I HOSPITAL AND NURSING HOME PLANSthat will help pay the bills that Medicare misses. ' ; Name | yourspecial I I | I I| Age Street Address CKy ! ............ S*Me Zip ' I during World War H and married Evelyn Tobias on June 27. 1945 He wa* rm ployed several years al the E.W Miss Company and 11 year* at the Clark Equip ment Company in Battle Creek until 1967. He also was a farmer. Mn. Higgins died on De*. 19. 1972 He i* survived by ■ daugh ter. Mrs. Jame* (Nancy) Bower of Hasting*; a son. Lynden lllgrin* of Middle ville; four grandchildren; three sisters, Mr*. l«ewis i Rose I Guernsey of Free port. Mrs. Richard (Alberta) lancaster of Hastings and Mr* Robert iLueiUe) Hewitt of Hattie Creek, and three MRS ALBERT WARNER brothers. Charles. Jame* Mr* Albert lineal War and Albert, all of Middle ner. 87. of 150 E. Orchard ville. St . Delton, died Thursday. A daughter. Bonny Su» June 23. at Pennock Ho* in nr Higgins, died on June pit al. 27. 1974. Servi-e* were held Satur­ day at 2 p.m. at the Williams Funeral Home in Delton MIBBINES H. NASH with Rev. Elmer Faust offi Services for Mis* Inez H. elating. Burial was in Nash. 83. of Qarkaville, who I'r.unrville Cemetery. died Monday morning. June She was horn Nov. 25. 27, at the Provincial House IMP. m Shults, the daugh in Hasting*, will be held ter of Charles and Sarah Wednesday al the Wesleyan iBcnawayl Kenyon. She Methodist Church in (larks lived her entire lifetime in ville. Rev. Wesley Ruder Barry County will officiate with burial in She wa* a member of thr the Clarksville Cemetery Drlion Garden Hub. the She wa* born May 16. Delian Senior Citizen* and 1894 in Clarksville, the the Faith I'nited Methodist daughter of Allen and Mani Churrh in DHton. la iRound*! Nash. She was a She married Albert War lifelong resident of the nrr Sept 20. 1906. in Clarksville area and attend Prairieville. He died in I960. ed the Clarkaville school. Surviving is one daughter. She was a member of the Mrs. Ted iGrrtnidel Grrritl Wesleyan Churrh She had of Wall lake. Delton; two been a patient at the Pro »<>n». Hollis K. Warner of vineial House since Jan. 7, Parchment and lanrr A. 1975. Warner of Wall lake. Del She it survived by two ton; nine grandchildren; 20 siMcr*. Mr*. Gardner (June) great grandchildren, and Compton of Clarksville and one brother. Glen Kenyan of Mr* Clayton (Reval Water Delton. man of Grand Rapid*, and a Wmadland and Caritem Cen trr arras, with the esreptiun of seven years when he lived in Kalamazoo He attended the Friend Hural School and wa* * farmer and carpenter, retir ing in 1962 He was a former member of the Carlton Cen ter Grange. Hr married Nina Wilson •>n Jan 31. 1919. at Carl ton Center. Surviving are hi* wife, and four sisters. Mrs. Audra Francis of Saginaw. Mr*. Faina Smith of latke Odessa. Mrs. Norma lauer and Mrs. Mildred Endsley, both of Gt k HILIJ AM HIGGINS Services for Guy William Higgins. 51. of 7906 lam mers Road. Hasting*, who died about II a.m. Thun day. June 23. al hi* home, were to be held al I p.m. this Monday al the Cedar Creek Cemetery will. Rev. Paul Dral officiating. Mr. Higgins died from gun slud wounds in the chest and heart. Hr was born in I’raine ville Township on Jan. 23. 1926. the .4 Guy and Rena < Holbe«»k> Higgins. He grew up and attended sch«»>l in l*raincville and served m the U.S. Navy viMcr in law Mr*. Audrey Nash of Grand Rapid* \rrsnrement* were made by the Pieken* Koops Chapel in Clarksville. China, Current Legislation In a noon luncheon mor* reminiscent of a whittle stop campaign lour. House Re publican Leader Dennia Cawthorne (R Manatee) gave a report to Barry County Republican* on cur rent legislation and a run dwn of his recent China trip. "I was astounded, ” said Cawthorne. of China, “al the lack of mechanisation throughout the country." He estimated th* Chines* to be between 10 and 30 year* behind the U.S. in factory technology. Of Chinese-Russian rela tiona. Cawthorne atated. “the hatred of the Russians is so intense that it would be amusing if the coosequenc** were not so frightening ~ He said the Chinese feel that Russia i* out to strangle (hern and they expect an invasion by P.uaaia in the not sodistant future. The 75 gathered Republi can* then heard a condensed report on the activltie* of the Michigan legislature by Cawthorne. •Budget |3 7 billion ba‘ tie between a republican governor and a democratic legislature prompted the comment. •’They'll (the Democrats! spend every thing they can get their nut* •Single Businesa Tai Change* appear good for major revision in the fall. Milliken has recommended that businesses with gross profit* under $40,000 use an slternalluve calculation. (5% of groaa income and owners' salaries.) It is alto recommended that workers compensation and unem ployment compensation be kft out of the tax bate. •Property Taaea- A freeze on property taxes for three years beginning la 1979 ha* passed the House. It provides for no equaliu (too fartor for three year* unless voted by the people F*roperty tax reform haa been introduced by Republi can* that would cut rates in half and raise the income lu. The bill is tied up in committee. •Government RegulationM108IIA. the safely act enacted a* a better alternalive to the national OSH A program, haa support to be repealed. Thr legislature is now convinced that it to worse than the national pro gram •Welfare Reform -No action because of Demjcra tir tie up in committee. •Crime Anti-crime legto latlon ha* been killed in com mitle*. Another bill provid ing for tougher penalties for those carrying concealed weapons htt passed in the house and is pending in the senate. A bill against the use of children in pornography to pending, again in the senate. •Juvenile Cod* Revision Thia wa* introduced by Caw thorn* and haa not gone past ciimmillr* at the present time. Cawthorne ended hi* brief remark* saying. “Any buai nessmaa who vote* for a Democrat to crazy because they don't teem to believe in free enterprise " Rep. Doo Gilmer was on hand for the luncheon and Charlie Collin* was master MRS. MAE DAHLHIM 8EK Mrs. Mae (Catharine! Dahlhouser, 79. of N. Taffe* Dr., died Sunday. June 26. at Pennock Hospital where «hc had been a patient about She had been in ill health Girrbach Funeral Home on Rrv. Willard II. Curtis offi dating. Burial will be in 1897. in Hillsdale, the daugh ter of Commodore Perry and Mae i Sheldon I Beck. She graduated from Eastern Michigan University In 1917. She married Charlie Dahl houssT July 4. 1921. They moved to Moling and then latchfield, going to Nash ville in 1925. They moved to Hastings in 1942 She taught ter*. Mr*. Herman (Doria) Wilson of Charlotte and Mrs Robert (Frances) Jacobs of Manistee; one son. Richard of Hastings; 10 grandchild ren and *i* great grandchild ren. REP. ROBERT CAWTHORNE |R Manfoteel U la Former Teacher Dies died 5:35 a.m. Handcuffed Financially? Need a new car or a new roof or a major appliance? But your hands are tied money wise? We've got the key to your problem. Stop in tomor.ow, inquire about one of our low cost loans. There's one to meet every need. That's what a Full Service Bank can do for you. Money Quickly Available for Many Purposes Saturday. pita), after a lengthy illneva. were held Monday al 3:30 at the First United Methodist Church. Hev. Sidney A. Short offi dated with burial in the Rutland Township Cem* tery. She wa* born in Charlotte on May 7.1916, the daughter of Pearl and Mabie (Crout) Roger*. She attended the Munson School in Eaton school*, graduating from Charlotte High School She ATIONAL ANK of ASTINGS West State at Broadway MEMBER F.D.I.C. All Deposits Insured up to $40,000 Hfeto Drummin Up A Parade of She married W.O. <(Nbe) Coleman on June 16. 1940. They came to Hatting* in 1948. She taught in Eaton county and in the Hasting* school* for more than 30 year* retiring in October of 1974. She had received her B.A. Degree from WMU in I960 Mr. Coleman died April 9. LUaUE L COLEMAN the First United Methodist Church and the Martha Cir­ cle of the churrh. daughter*. Mr*. Dean i Nancy I Dingman of Fair firid. Ohio, and Mis* landa grandchildren, and three st* ter*. Mr*. Ruth Kuck of Charlotte. Mr*. Arthur iMargaret) Cook of Hastings and Mr*. Fred (Maxine) Steward of Onondag*. Memorial contribution* may be made to the First United Methodist Churrh or Io the American Cancer Arrangements were made by the Leonard Osgood Funeral Home. Don't Miss Our 4th of July Celebration Salel July 1. 2 & 4 - 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m BOOKS-25% to 50% Off I Records. Tapes. Cassettes, Music Books, Sheet Musk - 25% Off I White Plastercraft, Oil & Acrylic Paints, Brushes - 40% OKI THE CROSSROAD Bible. Book, Gift & Craft Center 24 1»h *». UM W>e of reunon Rd I �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. June 27. 1*77. Page 3 Man Pays *150, 15 Hastings Seniors Earn Loses License John H. Smith. 66. of Grand Rapid*, pleaded Perfect Scholastic Averages Grand Rapid*, pleaded guilty to dnving w hile drunk Bel-m. Vie BrarndJe Mark Mrxght A average* at Ha*t McQurrn. Jorl Mikaehm. Bruce t Murphy, floug N"<n». Peter Nye. Paula Prder*«>n. Andrea Renner. impended (of 00 day a but he Butler. Kirk < ampbril. I Iran Clou. I lav id Courier. Dur. Karla Kruk" operator'* license foe 90 day*. He is permitted to drive to and from work. He wa* also fined 110 and ordered to pay 116 cost* for failure to report a property damage accident on June 18 which occurred on M-37. David G. Burdo. 21. Bal nouncement. Graduate* earning 4.0 averages in their la»t period in school included Brett Pit lelkow. I «.i* Robinson, Sandy Roger*. Debbie Staines. Sheryll White. Kandy Allen. Susan Bar num. John Brogan. Eric Favorite. Randall Hayman Stacy Hunt. Jennie Ma*t. Julie McKelvey. June Lron D Krob*. 20. 1201 North Broadway. Hasting*, pleaded guilty to a reduced charge id excessive noise. He wa* ticketed May 15 by Patrolman Charles ('roes on South Jefferson. Michael I). Manning. 17. 1355 Iroqui* Trail, waived Karen Malli Cathy Smith. Kn» Slaffen. derweg. Pam Webb. Marthi Jame> will*. Armand Ranguette. ('arid Vance. Brett Veru*. We’ve Got (hitmen roil included: High IlnaMO-Bryae Aller Outstanding ‘77 Grads Honored By U of M A total of 1.063 out*tand ing Michigan high school graduate*, who plan to enter THE STRUTT al the new Country (Tub Estates off Daw Barnett. Mat Bksid. Ih-niM- Bond. David Cain. Doug Cole. Diane Column. Gregg Conrad. Brian Cook. Cynthia Cramer. Diane Cnt tenden. John Davis. Sharon Eastman. Tamm* Foil*. Jim Brown, Green, Hause, blarktopped. and apart- Kessnich Earn 4.0 well, and Jame* C. Peurach. Hasting*. Sally Brown. Timothy Green. Mike Hause and Mathew*. Monica Mead. Bonnie Millr*on. Carl 13 From Barry University a* Regents­ Alumni Scholar*. Regent* Alumni Scholars Graduate at West. Mich ing* High School lor the 4th. announced tenlial contribution to the scholarly community of The University of Michigan." more than I.POO candidates, from 472 Michigan high schools, for thr honor, ac­ cording to Ivan W. Parker, rhairntan of the UM Re gents-Alumni Selection UM alumni dure. Finalist*. chosen from the official list of those who at Western Michigan Uni vrrsity'* recent second semester commencement, it wa* announced by WMU Registrar Denni* E. Ifoyle. From Harry County were: man. R3 Parker Rd.. Thoma* K. Crawford. 442 Cordes Drive; Marshs l.ynn Monica. R3, Box 301; ('and D. Nusbaum. R2; Gavin 8. Ptape. R2. Box I83A and by luia. Telia Ritter. Handy Principal Johnson. 204 W. South St. Middleville -Wilham S. Freeman. 321 Cardinal Court, and Rexford M. Palm er. 560U W. State Rd. Na*hville-Debra A. Other sophomores on lhe honor roll included: High Howers-Lynne Ank lam. Sandra Raster. Bonnie Bond. Gail Bonn. Linda Brook*. Sheila Christie, Anita Clark. Rick Conklin. Cathy Cordle. Deborah Cain tier. Steve Debroux. Daniel Denhartog. Kevin Doyle, land* Eltzroth. Juli Erway. Washington. Gable. Dan Gibson. Ed Gra ham. Rica Hinte. Mary Hod DowKng-Marilyn R. Beu krma. 3596 BriMol lake. Freeport-Harold E. Fish er. 260 Beech St. Hall. Mary Hamaty. Michael Hartman. Robin Haltendorf. Susan Hoffman. Diane Howell Jack Hurie**. Sarah t heryl Tyner. Iunda Van derwag. Malmda Vanmarker. Kim Wallace. Huth Walton. Jim Winebrenner. Leanne Wi-mI-.. Harb Yoder, Jim Zombor. Honorable Mention-Joe Aldrich. Clark Beach. Ion Bennett. I>elmrah Bower*. Deo Bundy. Ronda Coats. l«*kr. Rita Diughnn. Kelly Lydy. Monica Miller. Keiko Nakamura. Phillip Patrick. Phylli* Hat nek. Teresa IVn nington. Wayne Petersen. Jame* I'cuimIi. Kathv Pow rr*. Jeff Quick, We* Roth. Dale Schiewr. Gerald Stahl, Vicki Wieland, lion Wdrox. Kristi Wilson. Kathy Wind*. Kim Yargvr. Bradford. James Brown. lions. Some 200 alumni par­ ticipated this year. gents Alumni Scholar ha* been sent to lhe Scholar's high school. All Scholars will receive a ISO honorarium when they enroll in lhe UM in September. Financial nerd is not a consideration in Remy Pattyn Now Ensign In Navy Navy Ensign Remy J. Pattyn. whose wife Mary is the daughter id Mr. and Mr*. David S. Goodyear HI of 1492 N. Broadway. Hast mands: military courtesy; uniform regulation*; *ea Alumni Scholar*. Terry L. Noah. Middleville. David A. Johnson. Plain CHARGE MAN 920 lorth Ferri*, was arrested by Hastings Patrol man Charles Cross and charged with possession of four steel belted radial tire* stolen from Larke Buick & Chevrolet. He also faced a charge nf violating hi* pro bation. tion and communications. They additionally studied graduation from Officer Can didate School (DCS I Education and Training Cen ed to prepare student* to sponsibilities of commission ed officers. During the 19 week course, candidate* studied the principle* of leadership, manpower management techniques. Naval opera tion*. engineering, naviga ern Michigan University. Kalama/ix. with a bachelor of art* degree, hr joined the for a reduction in the sue of the board of directors. In other busine**, CAC Provident Merle Cooley an nounced that the agency had turned down a federal grant for 126.000 for building re­ required by the federal 'bar anne Howitt. Jerry Hurie**. of the 1976-77 school year, as announced by Principal Robert VandeiVeen. They are Pam Aldrich. Bill Baxter. Bonny Bowden. Brenda Colvin. Ron Cotant. Robert Gillett. Nick Groos, Dean McConnell. David Picking. Rrliecca Procfrock. Maryann Stalbaum. Victoria Travis and Vieki Vanamey den. Other freshmen included nedy. Kirk Leckroor. Hob Danny Davis. Peter Dolan. Janet Frye. John Hamaty. Lisa HUI. John Hubka. Jack Hudson. Cheryl Hummed, Honda Johncock. Sue Kloeckner, Margaret tawis, Jeffery laird. Ed Maurer. Keri Mueller. Coleen Neil, Jerry Nye. David Penrod. Patricia Pettengill. Brad Bit ter. Pamela Ruffner. Ann Shafer. Robert Teunessen. Mary Thnmburrh. Cyndy retained, so they would have Wolf. HeMrw-Dooald from One set of change* was the spacial committee named to recommend changas. Another set of Richard Ixiughrin. a CAC board mcmlcr Kennedy. Cheryl Ijnca'trr, Betsy Imughrin. Ellen Imughrin, William Macln tosh. Marcia Main. Gregg Hasitnga High School for the pected to put up IH.000 matching fund*, but to ac cept any of these bids, the local agency would have had to rai»e much more, he said. In a conference with HUD official*, the CAC suggested culling down the scope of the project. Cooley said. 145.772 to W0.17O The members voted to empower the executive quired by the Health De partment in the kitchen and rest room*. The Calhoun Action Agency will be billed senior nutrition program Andrus. Blackburn. Pam Brown, l.ynn Brownell. Julie Bur chett. Rex Burton. Howard Buskirk. Corinna Calkin*. Bandy Carlson. Tom Car penter. Victor Carter. Mark Chase. Rodney Coffey, Julie Daniel. Karen Day. Britt Dennison, Jeffery Denny. Parry Eekman, Jill Eldred. Jennifer Ellis. Andy Eltx roth. Steve Hammond. Deb % SPECIAL On M Orders >11 ff Thru July 4 Chicken Available: Mon.-Thurs. Fri. 8 Sat. Sunday Phone Ahead 4-10 p.m. 10a.m. 9p.m. 795 7162 Aho Pizzas ft Submarines To Go Middle Mart STORE HOURS .. . . . 100' ’ 12 Juniors Achieve All ‘A’ Averages in Final Period Rou»h. Marcia Rowlader. Ikmald Husm-II. Ten San dren. Wayne Selby. Bruce Earn Perfect Grades Howe* er. after bearing Daniel Goodrnough. Ihm Griffin. Bonnie Guernsey. Wayne Hammond. Randy Hard. Jim Hoffman. Jayne Rhonda Hughe*. Kenneth Jone*. Vickie Jone*. Steven Kineman. Kathy Lewi*. Wendy Wood. cording to Principal Holwrl VandcrVcen* announce ment. Earning *traight A * were Janice Bower*. Robin Chan-. Paul Day. land.i Goldqn. I»ri King. Paula Marfie. Julie MeMellrn. Trs* Panfil. Cindy TraiMrr. kat heroic Tuesday. June 21. at which elections until Tuesday. July 12. Some members pointed out that lhe current bylaws call for elections to be held between May 15 and June 15 annually. The majority of those dirt. Jolene Bennett. Shelly Brown. Merlin Buhl. Carol Byer*. Ben Conklin. Janet Dougla*. Greg Fyklind. 1 Quigley. Kim Sheppard. Bonnie Smith. Phyllis Stan ton. Brett Stuart, Richard Vanengen. Alan While. Un bie Hartman. Pave Hau* Delay CAC Election A dispute over proposed change* in the bylaws and poor scheduling ha* prevent ed lhe Community Activity Center from holding Its an­ nual election on time. The CAC called a genera) man. Kim Kulikowski. Kay Lahay. Pegg) Lancaster. Joe Maurer. Donald Mostel ler. Kerry Ohcran. Kathy Olson. Steve Raber. Denni* Hobleski. Kris Smith. Mike Spaulding, Mindy Vaught. Honors-Maureen Ahearn, Mike Allrrding. Louann Ar­ mour. Chris Armstrong. 13 Freshman at Hastings Bylaw Changes TO Go! M-37, North of Stoplight in Middleville Jim Cotant. Cindy Davis. Debbie Denny. Bessie Hudson. Kevin Hunt. Rhon local U M alumni for inter- CHICKEN Loftus, Lori Martin. Bdl Mr Gmni*. Cheryl McIntyre. Annette Mcl.aury. Jody Mcruwsen. Carl Miller. Jack Miner, Ron Moore. Kim Morgan, Kathy Neil. Ix»l» Nicholson, Scott Payne. Rob Pennock. Tracy Potter. Pam Power, David Reardon. Debra Ritter, Bonnie Roger*. Daria Rou*h. Mary Ru**ell. Duane Serord. Kim berly Sheldon. Mike Stack. David Stuart. Kathy Tar rhala. Robert Van Eugen. roll includr gene Bedford. Julie Bennett. Brad lb*h«p. John Bolt Cartwright. Rolx-rta Con ner, Monica Cook, Peg Eek man. Ktmlserly Finnic. Brel lloxworlh. Tammy Matt hew. Shannon McConnell. Wendy McMahon, Naomi McQurrn. Malt Neil. Nancy David Allrrding. Lori Ank lam. Eric Baird. Katie Bur ton. Linda Beck. Diane Benedict. Rick Benner. San ■Ira Burundi. Mitch Dalman. Ihane Denny. Randy Gable. Dun Hammond Sharon Her brrt. Nyla Hill. Jerry Hol i MtrAC* COMfR ■ Stay-cool foam with comfort-flex handle Max Keller. Kendra lain caster. Cheryl Lrrou*. Deb bic Malli*on. Mary Mr|a*an. Todd Mreuw*en. John Mill er. Brad Milleaon, Marshall Pierce. Mark Rowlader. l.aura Satterfield. Dan Scott, Jean Shurlnw'. Brenda Smith. Diane While and Jim Wright. SK K V OfLIN Reid. Wayne Rodger*. Mary Rochelle BcBeau. Dave —n. Sally Woltjer. Paul Brunt. Sarah Carlson. Bennett, Philip Bolt house. Tracy Dalman. Katie Duffy. Kathy Duits, George Elliott. Carla Garrett, Scott Hart man. Cindy Joppic. Jackie Karpinski, Mike Lake. Kevin McMahon. Beth Mill sop, Dan Morse. Gary New ton. Teresaa Newton. Frank Nichols. Kron Nye. John Pierce. Nelson Beplogle. Robert Shriver. Christine Conklin. Ann Conk. Michael Coolidge. Richard Cutsing rr. Tim Davi*. lain Deming. Emily Dolan. Doug Eaton. Joseph Eldred. Carolyn Franeik. Gregory Freeman. I.auri Gardner, Doug Gar relt. Don Gla*gow. Eliza­ beth Gravellr. lisa Guglicl mrtti. Cindy Hammond. Mike Hodge*. Bradley In gram. Jane Kennedy , land* Webb. David White. Mary k>u Wierenga. Rnland Wil lor. Unda Tobias. Cindy Vanbelkum. Honda Wank. Mark Wilcox. Dave Wilw.n nf ’7® loughlin. Candy lax-a*. Dan McFadden. Marte MeLanry. John Mikoiajsryk Cariene Miller. Robert Moor*. Brian Morrill. Wayne Nichols. Janet Pennington. Darcy Rath Niehuboa Magaa Cma Lande Spriag Arbor Grad Ruth A. Nicholson, daugh ler of Mr. and Mr*. Donald L Nicholson of 1111 We*t State Road, Hatting*, has graduated from Spring Ar- bor College with the Magna Cum Laude distinction of a 3.70 or above grade point ^10^S^sHer»on^^<siiting^^hons945J*«7^^ �HIE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday, June 27. I»77. Page 4 fa the tdrtar You t AN slop racial busing of *ch-*J children here* ho* it ran be done. Write to your rrprrsenta Hie. Congressman Garry Hro*n. House of Keprrscn tallies. Washington, D.C 20611 Here • what you ante Hair you signed Ihwhargr IVtition No. I ‘ If not. »h> not' I strongly urge you Io >ign it al onre iThen sign your name 1 Here * the situation a bill to stop racial busing. that I* transporting black and or white (hildrrn from their nrighb>>rh.sd schaail to i«r mil* a*ay in ><der to hair ra« ul balance ha» been hot thd up in thr llouw Judi ciary I ommittrr since Janu ary I'hr majority of that com mittiv approic* racial bu* ing *•■ they re yu*t doing n ahing about the hill ami d»nt intend to Hut by enough Congressmen Mgn ing diMharge prtitaio No I thr bill *lll la- tirought back, oirr the head of thr com milter chairmen, to thr h<HiM n*»«»r for a lute. That chairman is rirn threaten ing those congrssmrn who Mgn the |>riitM>n. thr traitor! Ur aren't troubled *ith racial busing here, but haie pity on those who are' Send a Inter or a 9v postal card no* U ntr to Harokl Sa* yer or Hob Carr or Phil llupiw. other Michigan rep rrsentaturs. who hairnt signed it yet. lad's help get knwrua bark to what she used In hr Merit Sisson Cyclist Escapes Serious Injury Hitting Auto Rodney lav t'uul. 33. 21-' Maple Street, freeport, waa injured al»-ul 7 50 pm W ralnesday. June 23. * ben a car pulled out in fn«t of him while he was ruling 3 IP73 Honda on IHiisiun Street in Freeport, according to Iteputy Gerald l.uvdrcking's report at the Sheriffs Ihr partment Milton F Huehlrr. 16. Msil Huehlrr Road, f ree port, said hi haii stopped for the stop sign at Maple Street, and started through lhe interaection when he »a» the motorcycle. Hr said hi* inion wa* obstructed by a pickup truck C»4 attempted to go around the rar but was unable to do *0 Hr »a* taken t» Pmmrk Hosp"al where he was treated fi* bruises and released TUM HIUHIETH. ewrre lion. atfieer al the Karri l awaty jail draw. Taaa CwC Uns af the k ermeal firm at Alexander A Truex a form used bi prisoner* in filling out their commissar* needs Banner photo T1H EAERtlSE ,nerf al the Barn Ceenli jail is Thru The Camera's Bye A MM TOR fr*m Ver­ mont peers through a ooewai window at the Barr* Count* jaU lhe window permit* a corrections officer to observe a prisoner in a ceil -idwwt lhe pciwner knowing It. In saner instanc rs prisoner* must be rimeli * airbed mainli for their awn pent er I ion THE KITCHEN al the jail came io ler a thom^b in spectioo by visitor* the termoat 144 Entries Compete At 4-H Dog Show That's How The Banner Captures Barry County Every week, the Banner takes dozens of photos of activities and events all over Barry County. You’ve probably seen yourself, your children or friends pictured in The Banner and wished you had a copy of the photo As a service to our readers, you can order photo reprints of any "picture taken by the Banner staff The cost is only $1 50 for a 5" by 7” or $2.00 for a big 8” by 10” photo Just tell us which pictures you want, and we ll have them ready in a few days. Call The Banner office at 948 8051 or come to our office at 119 W. State St.. Hastings, to order your photo reprints. The Hastings Banner 119 IFe«f State St., Hastings Phone 948-8051 Inspect Hunk Kewwetb lie M«U. Barn'• >-0 admim. tratar. paints out the raa strwliM of a bowk la Peter Prwlern. do ret ar of Ver mart's kduit f acrirtiama< Farirtk* Banner prtxo ----- j----- Barbara Annable erf Hast mgs had thr highest scoring dog. a puffieran .an. in thr >gvn ria** al thr Sunday. Junr i». K9 Klub'a |hv Show held al thr ci>mmunity building al thr fairgnmnds Thrrr were 144 rntiir* from many section* of Michi gan. and also Indiana and Dinah Maxtan of Angola. Ind . had I hr highest scoring I II dog. a nrfbr lafalrr Knrpprr of Mm «bm. with her dobrrman pmwhrr. was thr best adult handler and Lana Wrinrrt of Ludington. with her gulden ret never. waa thr br*t junior handlrr First plarr winner* in rath ria** were: Jr Handling Shaw ma a *bip Cla*se*--Girl* through agr M Hrrnda Smith. Hast mgs. Giris agr* 14 19. laaa Weinert. laidingt.u). Hoy* through agr El Thoma* Frrndge. Hasting*; Adult Shim man*hip la.ralrr Knrpprr. Mendon. 4 H Obedience (lasses Puppy Obedience Gail Ayres. Lmril. Sub Notice A Krlly Eash. Hasting*. Sub Nos ire B Mary liar rington. Hastings, Novirr A Iirbbw Raby. Ada. Grad uatr Novice A Marri llagvnburh. Thrrr Rner*. li|Mn Ihnah Maxtan. Ango la. Ind. Regular Obedience Open Sub Nosier A Barbara Ann aide. Hastings; Sub Nosier II Ann Smith. Holland. Novirr A Debby Raby. Ada. Novirr H Judy Raff ler. Hastings. Graduate No iwv Iliana Hard. Hastings; Open Ihnah Maxtan. Ango la. Ind Other Harry County train rr* winning place* in thrsr ria»*r» wrrr: Maggie lau drrdalr. Kay Fallows. Meianr Roger*. Mane Ha* kins. Jennifer Townsend, Cathy Smith. Jeff Schwrn nrsrn. Chris Shepard, Carol Hawkina. Mirkylouiar Myers. Tammy Merrill. Joe Curtis. Jim Seebrr. Frlirily Smith. Shar>«<> Rudd. Cindy Itnoltu-rk. Sur 7 ■■id. Jo Beth Rridlema*. and Tran Warren. WHERE IlIRl ) yom lEI.EklMONs »M» AFI’EIAMFA For Sen ice tin What Hr s*a ------- IlCome. First TAAMEKEll B.C.A. Admiral Chilli PhilcO Hitachi Miidi Emerson (Risers Portable A Coasoles H \s|»J<sa IHQ ER*. kulomalie* A H riagrr Portable Marked speed Queen Hooter H hirlpool Xdmiral REFRIGER A1ORS ANU FREEZERS \dmiral Krlviwa I ar Whirlpool Rr.ro krnana AiaMi Compact. A (lusts GAN A El .ECT Rl< RANGE* Roper kdmiral G AS A (HI. HEAEER** IHSHW ASHERS ANTENNAS Sold A InMoll rd Hastings Refrigeration ■nd Appliance �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. June 27. 1977. Page 5 Rozel! Stanton* To Woodland Celebrate Golden Jubilee Mr and Mr* Rozell P. Stanton of 4550 State Rd.. Middleville, will hr honored <>n their 50th anniversary with an o|NM house al the Irving Grange Hall >n Satur day. July 2. .tarring al 5 p.m. Hosting the open bouse are the couple * four daugh ler* and their families Itozrll and (Tara were married July 2.1927. in Hart and lived in Hastings until 1942 when they moved to their present home. Both are Bv MIIKU ) KILMER Phene M7 r/72 Ikrthdav greeting* thi* week g« Io Vera Geiger, f'hwk Armbruster. Wendy Vikins. Allred Alloft. Florence Eckart. Ru**ell Stowell. Carna Noffhe. Kathy Stoweil. Randall Raingh and < ml t unning graduate* of HaMing* High Sehmd. he in 1924 and »he in r>. Rozell r« ti vd from Viking Corporation after 45 year* emplovmenl and Clara laughi in various area wb-*4« for a number ■>( year* I rwnd* and family are rordially invited to share in the p«y o| the celebration The family rrqueM*. No gill -. plea*i' Vnr.iv rr*ary r< mgrat ula tion* io Mr and Mr ■ Glen <ion t urti* and Mr and Mr* Terry Jordan Izod t urti* entered thr Grand Rapid* (blropathic ll*i*p>tal WedntMiay June 15. t underg*! *urgerv to hast a pace maker pu- in on »ti -inewiay, June 22nd 1 am sW« he would appreciate hearing Imm hi* many friend* in lhe area Mr and Mr* (Tifford I’ouvley and George Srhaib ly were Saturday supper gue«t« of Mr* llddred He* |^" West Woodland By VICTOR SISSON bawd. Warrew Thev wrrr married Fob. 12, l»IU. awd they foed together 5h 1/2 i ear* until hi. death an June II. I96A. Herr Mrs. Atkin mh> i* helping her open one ol her gilt. Banner pUu $99,033 Budget For Exteation Club Heart Report Community Fund A budget of 199.033» wa. approved by thr Ha»t mg. Command y Fund dirrc 100 Attend Open Home At Wolfet Mr and Mr* Bud Wolfe ho* ted graduation open foim tn bon»r irf their daughter. Martha, on Sun day. June 5, a: their home. 1956 N. Broadway. An even 100 signed her guest bunk and withed her well and alw> enjoying de* <m and punch I leri it t* worth mention mg that Martha « graduation year nanndrd with her dad* 50lh alumni anm.er *ary which isn't an everyday hapfu-nitig when you've been out V> year* to still ha e a .indent in school. Hastings turn al their quarterly meet ing held Thursday. June 16. The 1977 budget wa» SMA*5. which wa* *urpa*a rd with ra->rr than 192.000 contributed in lhe drive. (o Chairmen Al Frannk and Fo»* White announced that the heard had approved divivum chairmen far the cutning campaign Heading the diviaxm* will be Jame* Toburen. in duMnai; Roger Carta, retail; Norman Richardton, school*; Sheriff flat id Wood, public agencies; Debra Stevenson, muden lial; Dr. William Baxter, professional; Neil Gardner, public commercial lervires. and Richard Heduhn. public retail mtmct* t'siag a new radar ays tern. «cienli«l* have found evidence of a lava flow lhe Mrr of the state of Okla borna on the planet Venus. Banner On College Day The Hatting* Pioneer* Extension Homemaker*' Club met June 21*1 at the home of Mr* Har<4d Hrock way. Mr*. Robert Eaton being assistant boMes* Hr frrvhment* were *cnrd al 1:30 to 12 members. As several had returned from the South, the presi dent. Mr* Elmer Robinson. a*krd Mr* Kendall Burk to gtvi a report un Honrrnak er* College Day which the had attended earlier m the «pnng Mr* John Thoma* pre M-ntrd the program. "label It Nutrition." tn a most interesting manner, inciud ing thr showing of slide*, after whrh the member* filled out their notebooks on Nutrition. The next meeting on July 19th will be a potluck at the Saddlebag latke cottage of Mr*. Howard Moma. and the husband* will he guests Mike Penny at Canp Pendleton II* M. Male St.. P.O. Bax B. Haad^a. Ml 4MJ5A Grwrgr B V oung*. Editor llwgh S. Fullertow. PubMikrr PoMivbed every Monday and W edneeday. IM Umea a year Srrwad CM.. FaOage Paid at Haaiwg*. Ml t9tGA Vol. 1». Ke. SI Jane 27. 1*77 Sub*crip<iaa Kates: M per year to Barry County-. M per year to adjetotog counties: *10 per year rI.ewhere Siagie cop* IS rente. Marine Private First Class Mike L Penny, son of Mr. and Mr* Irons rd D. 11-nny of 10941 P nr Lake Road. Route 3. Delton, ha* reported for duty with the First Farm Service Support Group. Marine Corp* Base. Camp Pendleton. Calif A 1976 graduate of Delton Kellogg High School, he joined the Marine Corp* in February 1977. Mr. anil Mr*. Ward Jor dan and Mr*. Maine Hager attended thr lunrral *er vice* l<>r Mr*. Janette Thompson at Charlotte Saturday afternoon. Mr and Mr* Perry Sto • HI and Mr and Mr*. Rusm-II Stowell took the men'* parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Ford Stowell to Elia* Brother* al Mar*hall for dinner tn hum* of Father's Day Sunday, later they called on Mr* Ethel Lucas, who i* a patient al the l*r»vitwiaJ llouwm that city and al*-- called on Mrs. Luca* daughter. Mrs. Eve lyn l-ura* MeClay. and her daughter. Sally. Thr latter graduated from a veterinary *ch<>il thi* spring and ex pert* to be mimed soon, lhe other daughter. Su*an. i» a lawyer in Toledo. Ohio. Mr* Evelyn l-uca* MeClay graduated from Woodland High School. Mr and Mr*. Otto Colvin <>f Ha*ting*. Mr. and Mr*. Walt Chrysler of Grand Rapid*. Mr and Mr*. Floyd FoMe ol Nashville. Mr and Mr* Clarence Curtis of Del t<«. Mr* (Tara White of lanung wrrr Saturday eve nmg Cur*l* of Mr. and Mr* Stanley Siauffer in Hast mg* Mr and Mrs. Clarence Curt i« and Mrs. (Tara While were Sunday dinner guest* rd Anna Belle CTrmrns. In the afternoon all motored to V ilUam*tori to attend the Blue Gra*» Festival and were luncheon gvrets of Mr and Mr* ftuane Curtis Mr* Claudine Matthew* entertained for dinner Sun dav. June 12. at her home in W.*a|land. Mr and Mr*. Iasi Guv of Zephyrhills. Ha . Mr. and Mr* Walter Hard of Hading*. Mr and Mr*. Will i* Dalton, local, and thr latter* daughter. Mr* Shan-n Halladay and child rm <4 Tuprka. Kansa*. who hail armed thr day before (or a visit with the fornc ■ • Thr Eldon Fh-«*ner» rn joyed the weekend camping at a churrh camp at lake view. They were aerrm panivd by Mr and Mr* Hou Coppe** and D-ug and U4> ’• Mr* Peter Marlin o( Hading* wa* a Fnda* caller at thr fly run Hrderly home Saturday the Hederly* call rd on Mr. and Mr*. Bruce Stout of fonia. Sunday a family gathering was enjoy rd at thi- park at lake IMr**a l*rr*rnt were Mr and Mr* Prtrr Martin. Mr and Mr. Roland Oadrr. Mr*. Itrhra T rumbell. Mr and Mr* la-wi* Marble. Ray Davit, all of Hading*, and Mr and Mr* Byron He* tcrly. Jeff and Mark. It wa* a Father* Day ob»crvanrt Mr. and Mr* Barry Don ald*on were Father * Day guest* <•( the former* ntuMn*. Mr and Mr* Fran a* Perkin* al Lyons. The Jame. Modeller* at tended thr F'rrep!*! talent show Saturday Terri Cole wa* a Friday overnight gut-st id Darlene Hod ct ler and accompanied them to Freeport. Momixv the two girl* went to farther to .pend thr week at the Camp laving Wafer* On Sundav thr faouly celebrated Dar fenc’s 13th birthday Sunday evening Rev. Dm nis Demond. who recently resigned a* pastor of the Greenville Free Methodist Chureli and is going to enter lhe Army chaplaincy, full time, was the gurd speaker at the Stony Pmal Church Sunday evening There was a full bouse ol members, former member*, neighbor* and friends. Dennis' mother. Mr*. Margaret Demond of the Harry County Mediral Carr Facility was prrsnet ig thr service and Mr and Mr* David Drmond enter lamed with rrfrr*hmrnt* in hi* biwr at thci* home following the *ervne Denni* Smith and familv were guest* of hi* parentlhe J.dm Snath* for dinner Sunday Mr and Mr* Tom Semh and babv wrrr Sun day gur*i« of her mother. Mr* Charle* Coppe*. of near Sunfield Mr* Lury f la**» Mr • Mn Mar. > < Mr ar-t Mr* Glrndoc. < ur ' • and family Mi*. Mary fi*r<r and Mr* Galen Ktl mer. iaune and Jell were tn Howell Sunday and attended the open h<»u*e buffet dinner at the home id Mr and Mr* Duane fTum given in honor of their daughttr, Vabrw • bo graduated tro«r. Howell High School June 9th Other* attending from the area were Mr and Mr* Murray Han.tmrger Mr and Mr* laVernelTum Mr and Mr* Jack (Turn. Mr and Mr* Gary fvpencer and Vamn. Mr and Mr* John Mullinev and Mr* Kathryn t lum. Enmule home. Mr and Mr* >tan*barger and Mr* < lasstr *iop|ird tn Grand la-dge at thr home of Mr and Mr* Huger Han* barter and enyovrd I al her * Itay lunch • uh Ox family t.aten Kilmer wa* a Sun day dinner gue*t <4 Mr and Mr* Frank Kilmer of Ha*t ing* Other* enjoy inr Fat bar* flay dinner With them wen Mr ami Mr* Jack Hewitt and J an t Hamilton and Mr *nd Mr* Ll 'yd Kilmer and b-rna I ton I forget Woidiand (.immunity IMy thi* Sur. day, June 2I>. to lw- held at i he Herald F t lassie Memorial park tw-ginning With thr Rt.SI churrh »er virv which will be fallowed by a pa luck dinner at 12 •> The Kit<hen Rand will pla' in thr afternoon and then will he game* and contr»t* h-r all age* in thr afttr n>* r. The Women* North v*. South baflgam* wiU*tari at 4pm I- ... i i,. . Men* Ea*t v* We*- at ’ You •'«! want to hum tt. Hymn Jung to la hrld thr evening at 7 v> Han t a’trnd ami enjoy thr dav • uh your foetid* and netgl bots in the community In ea*e of rain. m<»»i of the event* will he t-r’f at tf.e VVoidiand Jr High mclnd ing the church wrviee a! 10®. DRIVER I NHI KI fL. hard VV Vanengtr,. |r. 4050 Ea»i Muimlo Road Hasting*, wa* unhurt whi r, he wa* unable Io avoid hit Ung a derr while <triv:n*west -rfi the Scrtt Ri>ad about 9.Vi pm M nda' June 2U START AT PEG’S/ (lomr in and get the royal treatment ... a new cut. a touch of color, a little curl. We're hair pro*! Peg’s Beauty Bar Spewk*eai Fawergewcv ( an Dr. Tam Pick* W the P.n Mrk Hi»*pHal *4alt sprakiBK to Ha*tmg* Rwtanan* Mow dav. Jbbc 2». *md that lhe eOTrgvncv rare available at Pennock ia very g'">d ran Udering re*ourcr* Frwrr than two percent of rmcr Ft'AMM'K HOSPIT VL ADMIT! AN(T> Frrepwrt-Rosemary A Hough. 640 N. Broadus6 21. Chiton D Bird. 1(1 Eckert Rd . 6 23. Haklingw-Tiniothy H Acker. 721 Powell Rd Pamela R Itunil-.. I W Nelson St.. 6 21 Hilda Blackford. 321 S Jefier*.* Jerry E San.<* W U Stale Rd .6 22. Lucille I .4e man. 101 E Sherwi.d, Hav H Hrrmanitt. 19h5 N Broadway. 6 23. Jacqueline L Hattidr. 411 W. Gm n S4..6 24 lake (Mea*a- Betty J Schaidt. 1009 Tupper lake. 6 21 NwabvfBe-Jeflrey 1. Bur pec. 3649 I lev me Rd.. 6 22 Partfood-Ma vine < Sand born. 10700 GceMard Rd 6'23 VirmautviBe-Roger E.F* Pnmm. Rl. Iri»h Rd.. 6 22. Woodland-Gay le Poortrn ga. RL Martin Rd . 6 23. Hear Book Review The Harry County Aaaoci ation nf Retired School Per MHinel met June 20 at Faith I'nited Methodid Churrh. Delton, where they »ir< served a chiekra dinner The memtier, and guest* enjoyed *mging led by \ ere Carter Nettie Black introduced >•»*. Bette F'oekler erf Way land who is district chairman <»( "Preforming Art*" for the Federation of Women'* Clubs She reviewed thr took* "I Take Thee Sere ■tty." by Doiaey Newman, through dramatization, making each character "real" Mrs Foekler was awemtpinng and very ra (rruining. A short buxines* meeting followed and the meeting wa* closed by singing TiD W'r Meet Again ~ Call 945-3382 IOLIRTH'i vfeshioqM clearance JUNIORS JEANS AND SLACKS JUNIOR DRESSES % Off! PRE-TEENS JEANS AND SLACKS w..* .oh. CHILDRENS Jeens & Slocks Sun Suits - Dresses Shorts - Tops LADIES Name Brand*SLACKS—SHORTS BLOUSES-SKIRTS ■ Off ■ 40% BLAZERS off SLEEPWEAR S off LADIES DRESSES NEW SHIPMENT OF SUMMER PANTS SUITS _ WEST COAST FASHIONS OF CALIFORNIA >22.00 -LADIES AU HfEAIMS COATS offi Lee Ann Shoppe I 18 W. State St. 1 ’ 'Wto Yw HmI fa EmyMq Y« 0*1“ $ 9 / <5 s. £ �j7 Lake Odem Public Notices Art In the Park Festival Thr third annual aria and craft* festival. ".Vi in thr Park , will lake place in the village park, corner of Fourth Avenue and M 50. luke Odessa. on Saturday, July 2 from 10 azn. to 7 p.m. Co chairmen Patricia Reed and Cheryl Storey report that thi* promise* to be lhe largest and murt appealing |i»t«4 Ji Women I Board Hosts Season's First Luncheon Applications for Deferment of Summer Taxes Section 211.51 of the General Property Tax Laws provides that a person who is a paraplegic, quadriplegic, senior citizen, e'lgible serviceman, eligi­ ble veteran, eligible widow, totally and permanently disabled, or blind, and who. for the prior taxable year, had a total household income of $10,000 or less, may defer the summer taxes until the following February 15 by filing with the treasurer of the city, village or township, an intent to defer the homestead pro­ perty taxes which are due and payable in July The local unit treasurer shall 111 cause a notice of the availability of the deferment to be published in a news­ paper of general circulation within the ity. village or township, or included as an insertion with the tax bill. (21 assist persons in completion of the deferment form and ? - include a statement of the amount of taxes deferred in the Decem­ ber tax statement Persons eligible for deferment of taxes may ’ then intent to defer until September 15 or the time the tax would otherwise be con.e bubject to a penalty for late payment whichever is later. Please advise this office of the number of forms you will need Phyllis Haines Hastings City Treasurer । The Harting* Country Club hjul ii« fir*: n«>un luncheon ai I p.m Wwtne» day. Junr II Ho*tr**e» for lhe- dav were lhe- ladies id thi- Women's Board. Mr*. Jami * Berry, president. and Mr* Ifolwrl Picking. Mr*. Morton Karon. Mr* Ma' shall Cook. Mr* Robert lo*ty. Mr* Fred Ziegler. Mr* Carl lY-urach. Mr*. Roger Raker. Mr*. John McKinley. Mr*. Brrni Willi *on Mr* Willard Smith. Mr* lieraid latwrcnre and Mr* Hiiifv Flora Brider prize* were won by Mr* Dorothy French. Mr* Iwrtrudr Frandven. Mr* llirhard (inn*. Mr*, (trace (rmdyear Sixty ladle* attended lhe Itinrhe-on. Luncheon* an* planned eve ry Tur»d.iv ami will con lintH- through September. Membet* and the-ir guert* an cordially invited to at tend. Woman Injured Joan Naomi Bradfield. 50. ■•I tin Eart linen. Hastings w a* injured about 10:40 aun. Friday. Junr 17. when she wa* bun-ped bv a car while pushing a bicycle across Stale Street in downtow*Hasting* The car wa. traveling va»l on State driv­ en by John A Spidle. 17.344 Sager Road. Harting*. With advanced registra­ tion* from prospective ex hibitor* already exceeding iho*e fur prior years a broad »|nt-lrum of artistic and creative talents is as »ured Although many par tu-ipant* live within the local area, application* have been received from a* far away as Florida and Arizona. Jack Lambert. of l.akc Odessa. will return with his moving floating sculptures, in addition there will he exhibit* of .’-metional stone ware pottery, unique wood en toy*, collections of origi nal nd* and acrylics, quihs. macramc. crushed stone mosaic*, hand crafted dul rimers, precision rut glass, hand dipped beeswax randies, and quilts, to cite jurt a sampling nf the ex­ hibitor*' offerings. Thi* y car an enlarged and continuing program of enter I am men t is offered, starting al 10:45 am. Highlighted will be "Ritmo." a group of young latin instrument* 1i..l*. dancer* and models who will perform in native costume. Ritmo will be com plcmented by ''Freedom bong, a group at local Chicano instrumentalists and »ingcr* show mspira tional offering* reveal a deep personal ciunmillment tu their faith. Reluming for the third year will be "Jonathan," a icam of young singer* from York. Pennsylvania under lhe direct ton of Jerry Ha becket offering a mntinua lion <4 their "God and Country" program. The Trunk O’ Tales Play er*, directed by June Stop pels nf Grand Rapids, will perform their dramatic ver sion of "Snow White and the Seven 11w arts." For this per Southcentral Michigan Planning Council (S.M P.C.I Water Quality Commission Connors Hall, Nazareth College at Kalamazoo Nazareth, Michigan 49074 (6161 343-1678 Rapid. Bookca*e A ( hair Factor) burnt down, rit) and rompaav olFieul* per *uaded BookriM- lo relocate Written Especially For You Bv Marguerite Kacchele This column i» firing writ ten prim.inl> for people who have reached their retire men! year* nr are soon to reach them but I know that other* are reading it too and 1 hope they are getting some ideas from it for their Insure As people agr. tbrj may tiegin t.i think more slowly ima-. '. hut they think bet ter. That i* one of the find ing*of the Normative Aging Study currently Iw-mg con ducted by the Veteran* Ad­ ministration Outpatient Clinic in Horton. Ma*« Thertudy. which brgan in 1H63. involve* 2JXMJ healthy and gnrgraphically Mabie veteran*. The men came fr»m a variety ol social and economic grrnip*. Mainly, the rttidy has dis­ covered that there are many c»m|>cnsations to growing old For e»»ni|4e. anxiety, which peak* at middle agr Lansing Man Bound Over On Drunk On Proposed Areawide Driving Charge Management Plan These hearings are being conducted for the purpose ol obtaining public advice on lhe Proposed Areawide Waste Treatment Management Plan, prepared in accordance v.ith the provisions of Section 208 of PL 92 500, the Federal Water Pollution Control Act Amendments of 1972 The presentation will include the designation of management agencies for waste treatment and the determination of priorities for construction of treatment fa. .1 ties in Barry, Branch, Calhoun, Kalamazoo and St. Joseph Counties. 7 30 p m Ttiurszuv Aug 4 1977 7 30 p m Thurszla, Aug H 1977 7Xpm Thursday Aug 18 1977 7Xpm Thursday. Aug 25. 1977 730 pm ir.|*fu»t«l pUfaom and representative* of toe*: gwverorwnts and organi/*'**'--* arc mwted to p’sswnt thmr and u.ri.mwiti ,n writ-ng. or m person. r ttiese hearing* Or*: . <xrwn*rt» should be lim ’ad to (<v« 51 nwnutes Written vtatemrnt* of any length also may o»- rn* led to R ih»’d Simms P £ , Water Quality Di'ector. Southcentral M><h.gan Planning Council Connors Hail Nazareth College at Kalamazoo Nazareth. Michigan 49074 until August 26 1977 Copes o( Volume I, rvhth includes thi Proposed Areaende Waste Treatment Management Plan have ben- p-a.-x'--; 1o» pubiic inspectacn at ea't unit ot local government m the 5 M PC f'<e county area Copies of both Volume I and Volume li -ire technical appendices1 may be e»«mined at the S M P C ottre. at the address given above and at the following htwaries Barr, County Hastings Public Library Branch County Branch County Pub L torary. Cc*twatr» Public Library Calhm.n County Ageon College Library Krtogg Commurwry College Learnrg Resource Canter Mar shag PubBC Library WrtartJ Library (Bartle Crew Barty County. Courthouse. Courtroom Kalamazoo Center Room A KeMogg Communrty College Du. nv.n AmMorium Branch County Courthouse. Commrssioriers Room Glen Oaks Community College, Nora Hagen Theatre Hastings Kalamazoo Battle Creek Coldwater South of M 86. east of CentreviBe Kalamazoo County Kalamazoo College Library Kalamazoo Valiev Community CoMege Learning Resource Center, Western Mctugan University rtxar«s । Archives. Waldo library I, Nazareth College L*xary Portage PutAc Library St Joseph County Sturgis Pubbc Library. Three Rrvers Public Library A fact sheet discussing the development of the plan and the philosophy behind it n avaOable on request from thr S M P C office Some additional copes of Volume 1. wtuch includes the Proposed AreaAxki Waste Treatment Management Plan, are also avadabie Pteave bring itws noire to the attention of any persons you fe<H wou'-d be interested m this matter SOUTHCENTRAL MICHIGAN PLANNING COUNCIL Water Quality Commission Merle Wood (Mayor. City of Parchment I. Chairperson Jerry R Hubbard (Supervisor. Umon Township. Branch County). Vice Chawperson Richard G Simms. P.E.. Water Quality D-actor Liny M. Smith o( lum«ing. chargid with driv ing while under the in (lucnee of alcohol, third nf fentr. wa* bound over lo Circuit Court Mocuiay. June 'JU. after an examination here before ihrtrict Judge Joseph Bauer. Thr offense allegedly or rurrrd in Carlton Township on June I. Hi* Ismdof fl 5tN> wa* continued. The i‘ffm*e carrie* a pen ally of noc to five year* in pnv>n oe a fine of $500 to 15.000. William R. Whalen, 5h, Rattle Creek, pleaded guilty Monday to a reduced charge of driving while hi* mndit Ion wa* impaired by alcohol and wa* ordered to pay a t25 fine phi* $100 court c«i*l*. The offense ocrvrrrd May H» on the Cedar Creek Roail Daniel W. Sowle*. South Norn* Road. Delton. Sharon Jean Fritz. 24. 9003 Marsh Road. Plainwell, and Jack 11. Frill* 24. of the same ad dm*, pleaded guilty to ndureti charge* of u*r of marijuana in Orangeville T»wn*hip on May 20 They were ordered to pay fine* and cost* of $10 plu* $(<) Robert E. Henry. Rattle Creek, paid a $5 firn- plus $10 cost* on a reduced charge of driving 60 on M-48 April 19. Dale Lynn l<adcrr. 17. 620 Eart Blair, ws* ordered lo pay 610 plus $15 for having open intoxicant* in a ve hide May IX Randy lat Warmrlink. 22. Wyoming, paid $10 plu* $15 for failure to yield the right of way June 11 on M 79 al MeKi-own Road. Thursday. June 16. Brad ley R. Nye. 18. 2501 East Whitney. Hastings, paid a $50 fine plus $55 court curt* on a reduced charge of to their (actors locslioo.Pholo rourte»v ol Mjrwo Haw Ida* Retiring? This Column is Notice of Public Hearings Waste Treatment -»i pubAil: bn rwMd Thu'Mlo, July 28 19/7 ' Grmaner six of the M-vrn dwarf* will br rrvruilrd (rum volunteer children in thr- audience and ever, one tn attendance will hr urged In assist Snow White in her di-*pvrale efforts Io hide (rum (hr wicked witch. Thr day will end with per lormance* by thr Rig lira** Rand, directed by l>uug luwMin. and lhe Lakewood Community Metts' Choru*. lead bv Riibert Osler. An augmented variety of tarty treats will lie provided by local volunteer organic lion*. The Order of lhe Hart rrn Star will »enr native, frrshlv made taros: lhe lit lie league mother* will pro Suie popcorn and other bghl refreshment*, the Com mu nity Council will offer a *elcctiun of fresh baked gmwl*. and the "Art in the Bark" committee will return with their famous bralwurrt and sauerkraut. Those who have enjoyed pm am* festivals suggest that visitors bring light fold ing ehair* so that after lounng the exhibit* they ma> relax in comfort in the »<>ft shade of thr park and partake of the varied enter Uinment while at thr same time savoring the delect able* offered by the volun terr organization* Come and enjoy the da)! driving while hi* condition wa* impaired by alcohol Mav 17. landa J Dalrymple. I»el t-a>. paid $15 plu* $15 for carries* driving May 12 on M 13 Ja.k D FJIi»ton. 20. Nu'hvii't. p ud 6|H plu* $15 for can h •• drivit*| June ll Everett I. Russell Jr.. 2». W’hite Cloud, paid $10 plu* $15 (or leaving the scene of a property damage accident. Erik I. Kanin, r. 19. Route I. W<M«tbnd. |>aid $•) plu* $15 It dnvmg mi in a 55 Robert J Burbank. 19. Battle ( nek. paid 610 plu* $15 for can-le** driving Eu gene F. Brefke. 91, Way land, paid a $'> fine (du* $10 n,*t* for allowing a Liad of oil in *pill on a highway. John L. Jarman. 21. 710 East State, lla«ti*ig>, paid $15 plu* $15 l»r l-eing di* orderh al Blair and Michi gan Edward I Svmmond*. I\ N^hiillr. p.od 615 plu* $i5 for ran It *- driving May 29 Mike Duiti In Mishap Michael J. Dulls. 17. Nashville. e«caprd serious injury when hr hi’ a car while nding a motorcycle south on Broadway abort 9:15p.m. Thursday. June 13. according to thr report at the Bolter Department. A car driven by Gerald Al Harrison. 34. Winona Lake. Ind., was traveling east on State Road He said be stopped, looked both ways and didn't see oncoming traffic, so he pulled onto Broadway, not *eemg the motorcycle until it hit. tdrxnbed in the study as ages 35541. declines a* one get* older. Are you finding that you don't worry that you don't get the washing done on Monday and ironing done on Tuesdav anymore.' The old saying about wit dom coming with age seem* to tw true, but the one about poor memory isn't. I*, may take an oltler person slightly longer to remember series of thing*, but overall perfor­ mance I* no worse than that of younger people. Then is at leart one thorn in the rosebush, itoweser. Arrording to the study, depth perception decline* after the agr of 40. Last year thr magazine "Retirement IJving" con­ duct rd a serie* of articles on comment* from readers who have already retired and have a won! of advice to atsHit to ret ire readers. Some of the suggestion* were; I. Ihm't jurt sell and run off. Ihm't change your way of living without due con»ideratk>n. For example don't sell the old homestead ani| run off to California or Florida and in six months wi*h you had the old place luck II you have bet-n *er»ou*)y considering a di* I an I move, go there and rent for a few month*. If you like it fine, then plan to stay. if you don't like it. there's no long range harm done. 2 II you ran travel, do it, don't wail Blan for it before your retirement ar well as you ran. and then go out and enjoy life 3. Prepare (or possible ynef. None of (be b>>ik* or article* on retire mml planning aid say any thing about what one should do to plan for thr early death of one of the parties. Try lo have a plan which will a«*i*l the sun Ivor in case o’ an early death of one spouse I. If you chang- your lifestyle, such a* moving from a farm to a mobile home village in lhe south, we recommend that you take a vacation there first and decide what you should *ave of your (xruinal br longing* lo lake to such an area 5. Prepare for lonlinr** Nut being a* active a* you once wrrr mran* that you don't go to the office any more, or if you do. familiar face* lircome fewer and fewer. One reader say*. "H* aching retirement ha* brought u* thr greatest *e curiiy we've had Always before there wa* ehanre of layoff*, of seeing the com pany go brokr. or injury or illnr** that could slop tn come. Now our income is small, but safe, h's odd but true, that a successful re tired man it thr mo*t rr lialilr meal ticket a wife ever had." OF HFEl I AL INTERF-S1: Questio«: My wife and I will retire at 62 this August. ! would like to tell my home, which I built 16 year* ago st aeort of $25,000. Since then. I have made improvement* and have been offered $50,000. 1 intend lo relocate in Virginia and invest about $20,000 in another house (handyman* spscial). On what monev do I pay taxes? The $25,000 profit or the balance of money not in vested in another house? Answer: Tn answer your hade question: Thr money that you pay taxe* on it the money you don't invert tn another house within 18 month* of srlhng your old house. Firrt you find the "adjust rd sale* price" of your old home. Arrording to thr In­ ternal Revcnur Service, that's the amount you realized from the sale after rommission* and <4 her tell mg expenses. Once you have lhe adjusted tale* price, you subtract the cort of your new residence and what you have left is what you pay taxes on that year your taxable gain. But before you call the mover*, you might hmk into thr more favorable tax treatment you get if you tell your hous* after your 65<h birthday. Get a ropy of IRS Publication 523. "Tax Infor mat ion on Selling Your Home.” available at IRS tiffirv*. Review your rotnpu lalton* for both telling your house and reinvesting lhe money before and after agr 65 Orangeville ha* started a new Senior Center Organ! ration. It* president. Mrs. Showmaker, for their June program, invited Eloise Wolf to inform them on what is available for thr senior cihirn* of Harry County. The Commission on Aging ha* a *um of money to assist senior citizen* of Harry County in paying their part winter fuel bill. If you read thi* article and would like to requi-rt assistance, please lie a**ured that all name* or referral* will lie kept con fidential. Assistance will lie pros tiled <« a one time ha*is only Call now a* the money I* limited. A short form will lie filled out in private to rrtahltsh nerd In our next column we will diseu** the topic "Medicare: What it pay* and dor* not �THE H ACTINGS BANNER. Monday. June 27. 1877. Page 1 WMrns ANDRUS BUSINESS SERV, AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE Umaatone and mari Insurance Agency For Al Kind* DECORATIVE PAINTING on Of Insurance 145 W. State Ph. 945 4443 •rtrti Any hind ol picture or SEE US FOR YOUR AP PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E. ANO FRIGIDAIRE HELPFUL AD VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKFS HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945 5769 HELP WANTED 11-7 Md 3-11 ahifts TOR RENT FOR RENT Sleepmg room MS32** exienerve *tamp collection Welton's EXT. 311 ing. 796-7129. afternoon* end evenings.6-29 ( utnph-lr Service MACHINERY FOR SALE 0 Heating • Cooling BOAT SALE On Star Craft. Century. See Sprite. Check New Krmodrl Repair 1 Arro*« Irum 1 »4»n Park| rill N. Broadwaj Ph. 915 5352 fish Sailboats. Evinruda motors. Large boating acces­ sory department Open Mon day. Wednesday and Thure- •LASS leivKi 9-6. Saturday 8-2. Landman CARD OF THANKS Co. HoSend. 382-1811, MOBILENOMES RENTA'. PURCHASE 2 ano precious gilt of hfir gratefully appreciated who attempted to give but were rejected Your effort Weatnedge. Kalemaroo Gi*ss 949 6140 AGIO MIRRORS from BOYS FREE SPIRIT 10 speed bicycle with 24" RADIA10R SERVICE Burkey 1973 BUDDY Brentwood 12x60 with tip-out for sale Call 852 9432 or 945 5444 629 bcartlett gratitude "Elaine Jasper*® lor orgaruz NOTICES end Service* 2l*N.JeHer*oa ROLL BARS, tow bore and other equipment custom­ Chain Saw* SkwpiRBd -Ropiired Sm Now-You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading public. That's fight, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever1 Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. either way. it’s the most readers tor the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County Calf 948 8061 to place your ad. neam fwi • - HEATING AIR CONINTIONING -NAUS A BERA KT wmoow FBHFOI Pam-StwiBB Pioneer-McCulloch -OMfr Fenn Supply M-37 South ■ Hatting* . AA MEETINGS Monday* at 8 Modeller. 2412 W. State rd.. Hasting*. phone 9484348. ENROLL NOW for Summer Acrobatic and Bask Gym FOR SALE- 75 mm Enlarging Lens, (for 2K nag*) Lake Thread*. 410. Ca8 796-7143 evenmge tf child Kxn in physical co orchnation mental alertnev* •elf deopkne end eeH con fidence. Cle**e* begin June 1975 GLASSTRON Tn huC with e 1976 85 hp Mcicury with power trim end 1976 Calkin* trailer Cell 7969254 _______________ M7 Dance and Acrubabcs. 210 E. Grand Call 9454431. Hast mg. 6 29 PERSONALS the food and to Jack. Hilda Er Debra Osgood IN MWORIAM strong That some day we'B know the truth what happened In the loss we leel urparat HORSES FOR SALE. Two For aS your electrical repaw* (in tremmg) Regatered quar *RmMmM * C*n*i«rd*l Kerr Electric 945-5861 If no answer caa W5 43 ?9 STATE LICENSED AND INSURED show prospect. Contact Kathy Hugbee. 1-517-8620944.M7 FOR SALE: For port* 1989 Vega. 1967 Old*. 1967 Pon tiec. 864-6418 MB 6-77 HRP WANTED WANTED: We need a taianl ed person to work with Wallpaper Store teaching Ans b Craft* Must 100’sof Patterns instock Hastings Paint b Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945-2981 automotive Box No 1296. c/0 Heatings ore. HAVE A HIGHLY profitable and beautiful lathee apparel ebop of your own Featuring the latest in ladies dree* wear and eporiewear. •14,500.00 include, begin ning inventory, training. end fixture*. D b B rated cor­ poration. You ere welcome to tea to our happy store owners end investigate our company. CM Mr. Wdkarwn anytime. 501447-4060. M7 119 ings. Mi. 48068. 6-29 POSITION OPEN. Barry County Red Cross. Service to Miktary Famiiie* Outreach Caseworker Aid. Equal Opportunrty Empioyw. Cal 946-3122.MB must go For more informa tion cai 816-781-8784 6 29 REAL ESTATE Louie and Shawns Kruger Her mother and lather Brother* and vder 20 ACRES FOR SALE Ro« ing timbered with some pine SPORTING GOODS SMILE TODAY CASH OR TRADE for your Weatherby. Somsoni HARDWARE. 1639 Chcago Drive. Wyoming. Phone 1­ (616)2410109 if WORK WANTED • happy ad' Legal Eagle Glad you're beck1 Legal Schmsgal WANTED TO DO-Ctewi.no EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR lor CARO OF THANKS Prior office management and'or community service experience preferred Cai Hastings 945 4107 Mon.. Wed.. Fri. p.m 6-27 lor the beautiful flowers' It the world's best mother" Mom is very proud of each LOST •25 REWARD for informa­ tion leading to the conviction GOOD. CLEAN BOND copies, 10c each (no bother­ some coins). Quick. personal PRINT. YORKSHIRE TERRIERS Mom miaet *av. LITTLE And once again reunited with your beloved brother Ernie And just knowrng both are happy at God ■ loving care road 864 5418 WOMEN for part time office cleaning nights m the Hast 1986 CHEVROLET 4 door Bellaire for <aie. Rune good Real good lire* and battery. 1150.00 Call 946-2606. 6-29 12-voil battery No 4312 from irrigation eystem on my property at 2201 West State N. 6-27 of printing). 946-9106 PETS FREE KITTENS to good home. Whitt with multi color 14.000 BTU window 9479 Your susines* REDUCE SAFE & FAST with Special thr..Tk* to our chdd ren and grandchildren who made it poeakie. Clarence Er Myrtle Bump Pomonagrange TO MEET The Berry County Pomona Grange will meet Maple Leaf Grange Hall lor a potluck supper at 7 p.m MICH. 46325 “GoJ’s Spokesmen” Tour West Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. June 27. If 7. Page M .^ARMCHAIR 51 Sub-Par Round Gives Marshall Man Crown Stephen G Martin. 27. of Marshal* .ame through with a 71 Sunday, thr secund day <d the 13th annual Barry ’— v Buzz Young' ” ' th.-*e area*,dale* run cnncurrvnily with thr first seven day Stair Forest a 159 and Paul Peterson and Ron Beyer had 161s. Evart Hineline of Saranac won second flight honors with a IM. followed by Chns nament held at thr Hasting* Country Club, to win thr championship with a 143 sub par total, two shot* be low lhe 115 carded by the defending champion. Bob Pr uracil. Maple Valley Coach Jerry ll«( m finished third with a 11" Mike lu.'hcr waa fourth with |52 and Hastings High Tiring for third flight honor* were Bob Cove and Ih-an McBeth with 16fls Hugh Stanlake had IM and Ken Osgood and Steve Strickland had 174s. The fourth flight cham Tim Brown with a 153. John Hi. hard was third and !>r. who shot 1S3. BilLAtle had K>. B«b Adam* IM and 1-arry Penrod and Cednc Morey carded 189*. Hamaty end Dave Coleman with 167*. Larry Butler hail had 4 |57. la-n Burn* carded ilatewidv. limited Name ‘Top Guns’ in i. Pinckney. Police Pistol Match muzzle loading. ■ me antlered Inns Thr rest ol thr fall hum mg schedule follows, with (Culled Grouse: Zone 1 -ept |5Nov. 13; Zone 2. Sept 15 Nov II and Ihi Upper iV-ntnsuta Zone 2 to the northern l«>wi-r Penir Gary and George Howell .mil Jame* \ anPolcn. of the Barry County Sheriffs l)c partmvnt. took first place in I hr Class A division of lhe P.din I5M..I Match held Saturday. Junr 25. on the Winning tops in Class B was the team of Michigan Department of Correction* Jim Wrstra, and Woodland Township Police Mike la- In thr (Im. A individual CHAMPIONS—Steve Wfi- »K Road .n.Marvh I. bag limn fin Zone 2. both under special hear license, qe dog. permit lid. 11.000 special free permit* are required for Zone 2 hunt*, limited to Emmet. Cheboygan. I‘rr» go. Montirw-rrr •» Muskrat itrappingl: Zi nOrt 25|h-c. 31; Zone 2 Ol I Jah 15. Zone t. ,N... ! Jan tl 'several local ex Alpena. Hunting State num County. rut of!' the firearm* deer license; Jan tchcck game digest': no' hag limit Mink trapping and hunt allowed Ort. •smith and Gerald l.urdrck ing. shooting for the Barry Comn v Sheriffs Po*m-. Tali mg third wa* the Michigan State police Team of David Dakin I lav id Sletik and Ken langlord Marshall. ----—— ---------h,,d s«“rday and Sunday st^lhe HCC. The runnrrup Cardinal! Beat Middleville dmals Monday. Junr 20. il'le.ilrd Middleville laical BM12, IO.I. in the Pony John Karpinski wa* the winning pitcher and Mike -te .e Drlcotto and Brad King had two RBI*. Del 19 and third to Gary Howell. Individual Gass B honors went to Lyle Sandbrook Jr , barrel Johnston and Leiick. The award for the best all around shot went lo George Howell. with two doubles and a The Cardinal* Friday, June W. beat the Blue Jay*, 1210. King scored three run* fur the winner* and Dan Howitt. Kevin Raber. Bob llau*e and Jim Curtis Austin fii.t.* photo. ' JI LIE HAWTHORNE bag limit daily anil 1U tn possession). Fox squirrel* are illegal in b nr 1 and no squirrel hunt mg is allowed on Hot* Hlanc 1 stand Drumm-md Island'. Oct 25 March 31 Zone 2. Jan morency and Alpena counties uni..no bag limits Pheasant I Regular sea Min|; Zone I. <h . 10 20 iMrniifnmw County mhiiIi of VS 2 and Delta County. Nashville VFW, Buehler Lead Softball Loops ,e Barnum homered for place in Division I last Thursday a* they defeated Smith A Graham Roofing while Cove's Distributing gm* u.i* thr losing pitcher. Buehler Realty moved in M1FTBALI. IJLAGl'E STANDINGS DIVISION I Nashville VFW Razor's Edge Hast. Baptist Welcome Tavern Hast. Fillerglass Methodist Hope- United Meth. WBCH (rated Hasting* Fthergtass. on. bird* taken in the legal lutg limit. at Hat I ■’ . Dansville. Deford. In games ta*t Thursday Razor's Edge came from behind to defeat Vailenite Tool. 91 Jim Feldpausch had four hit* including a h<mic run. and Ihck Nevins milled three hit*, to help Brian Ectinaw record hi* and thi- Baptist will squarr off Tuesday night with the victor taking over first place In game* last week. Mill . ■ Smith A Graham Roofing lenil e 7:45 VFW vs. National 6: 30 Hasting* Mutual vs. Grace Lutheran. 7: 45 Hasting* Baptist vs. Buehler Realty. 9:00 WBCH vs. HUM Hednesdav, June 29th 9:30 Methodist vs. Wei Graham. Hazor . Edge 'J. Vallenile BINGO Delton VFW Post 122 | \t New IW Home. Mooes I'oinl Rd | New Dav Xundav New lime 4 9 p.m | Levis And odidasM? they whipped Smith A Gra ham Roofing 11 I Mike Fur long had three hit*, and K-rtainer* only run as Tom tiarii the three hit pitching The Hasting. Methodist •rorrd five run* in the first inning, and went on to r..indie Grace lanheran 159. Methodist wa* led by Al of Marsh Kidder ban Clark had two of the three roofer* Thursday night s final gan-r *j* Coir * Distnbul mg score twi run* in the bottom of the seventh to Get 'Em At 9 N. hvfon a crowd of cround 100 fan* Denny Wmtnry knocked in the winning run leai ।$ Spoil Center hit a home run. while Mik« Boger Evan* chipped in with two hits apiece for Grace Lutheran, but it wasn't enough aa Gary Haddix took the >s» hope I initrd Methodist spotted Hastings Mutual fne run* in the first tan ing. but roared hack with in WHCIII. Methodist 15. ' t W II. Smith A Graham Cove*9. National Steel 8. DIVISION II Buehler Healtv ;< 0 HUM 21. Mutual 9. Buehler Realty 17. Filler Legion Nine Beats Milo Vndersun licit I ol photo. Pee Wee League Sees Plenty of Action team with two runs. Terry Dryer led his team haMthall, thr Hinton Bed Mark Brown had two home run* for the Yankee*. led the scoring with two run*. The Royals defeated Jeff Schafer’* tram 2fl 10. and Jay* 21 II to defeat by the Royal* U 13. Both tram* exhibited excellent fielding Pave Dykrtra Brewers also on the first night of act Inn. In Wednesday's act km. Steve Connor'* tram took their second straight game I jrry I >ry cr's pitching led rin owe Mar McIntyre'* Harper And Marshall Hasting* American lagum baseball team defeated Harper Un-rk. 2 0. Thursday following a 5 3 victory Tues day. Junr 21. over Marshall. able. Steve Conner's team defeated Brian Harden'* ing up just one hit and fanning four to get the save. Hasting* scored four run* in thr third on four walk* and a double by Con Ahearn Bryan Harden's team. In Wednesday's final game. McIntyre's Tiger* trounced the Brewers 9 2. Pitcher Andy Howitt threw a one hitter. Bill Pierce mng pitcher again*’ Harper 'Z3E State Ph M5 2ts? !l 9 Aces 9th Hole Winning prteher Bob had four for four driving in You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. *x Your present bank ✓ Your credit union ✓ Any loan company then mixed doubles championship \ । । (> \ \ । U] \ K «»f ^N.B.H. (IJvsiim.s ...for a Surprise- ■ t ot ant added three hit*, including a home run lo place HI M. Dave Smith was the only insurance man to collect two hit*. Wednesday night'* battle lie a rout, as Buehler Realty clubbed Hastings Fiberglass cause of a blister on his index finger. Hastings seor At Riverbead three. Doug Garrett was two lor four with three Hills. Thursday, June 23. at River Bend Golf Course by Willard 1 tit in thr third inning. Jerry Holley singled and Mole second Bill Jiles walked. John Srharehtrrle reached on the 110 yard 9th hole of ru Willard's first l>on winning pitcher Doug Vic hitter. Ilan Curtis suffered hi* first setback of thr year. against Marshall, pitching four innings giving up three Division II Hasting* Hap list v*. Buehler Realty. Wiltard is President of FlexFab and plays on their Tuesday night golf league He wa* practicing with his son. Joe. Thursday after noon and wax playing 9 hole* when hr scored lhe hole In Holley and Jily* Hastings sparkiwi defen atvely in the field, led by Holley ami Jilrs. HAROLD ••DUSTY" MAXSON (lefll of Cedar Spring* defeated Dick May Gordie Carlson Bend. of River � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-06-29.pdf 6a5b75d727472fae7eb92bdcc519f76a PDF Text Text ’STINGS PUBLIC IIBUKV 1 C -.1 brnry Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 lla»ting*. Michigan Patio FimuAiiiff Stolen At Long Laho HAND OPERATION-H*a ry Arens nt Hastings, who operates heavy equipment, found it necessary la use a shovel himself al the Pen nock Hospital expansion pro­ ject. probta« foe utility pipe* so as not to break them with thr big shovel.•■Banner photo. A bottle ga* grill and three lawn chairs were stolen Monday night from the Nancy Hall residence. Ixng l.ake. The item* were on a patio al thr home in Hope Town­ ship. The grill was valued at $50 and the three chairs each at $5.00. Area Students Straight 4.0 At Mich Tech Patrick A Kinck. a senior majoring in mining en gin< rring. achieved a 4.0 or peril*! average for the spring quarter at Michigan Tee ..k<ical I nivernty at Hought'M. He i» the w>n <4 Mr and Mr* Michael Kini-k of 412 West Clinton. Hast Peggy HoUgrove. a junior majoring in Biological Science*, also achieved a 4.0. She i* the daughter of Mr and Mi *. fhmald Brodie of Hickory Corner* Pete Coble Hurt Badly In Crash I vpwasioe l adecway-Ex­ pansion ol Pennock Hospital is underwit. a program wIth an estimated cost of >l.27K,0U0. The architect and general coat rector la Ho.pilal Building A Equip­ ment ( ompnnv n< St. l-ouis. Mo. The project wfl Include a three lev el addition en the ■noth side ol the hospital which wtU boose . new emergency room on the ground level, a new pedia­ tric* section on the second level and a new intensive rere unit on the third leveL The new pediatrics area is to hove 12 bed* as compared to the prrseni 17 bed*. Thr pediatrics census for the past two year* ha* averaged 8.7 patient* per day. The present pedialrir* ward will Rev. Curtis Leaving For Archeological “Digs” Rev. Willard H. Curtis, paslot of the Hasting* First Presbyterian Church, is to leave this Thursday to ar rive in Israel July 1 to join the archeological excavation there with the Center of Marilimt Studies of the I'nivmzty of Haifa. Haifa. Israel. The dig wd) be at Akkn which t« «n the Israeli roaat 13 kilometer* north of Haifa. It has a natural harbor that cnahliil it to become an >.«i|M>rtant harbor and trad ing mart at least 4.000 year* ■ Noted for production <4 dye stuff* and glas*. it was a meeting place of many cul lure* through the vanou* pereid* of II* ancient occu pat*>n. and it is known from numcrou* reference* in Egyptian. Assyrian, Ugari tic, Hebrew. Greek, lalin. Arabic and Crusader sour Although surveyed on many <iccaM>>n». it is only since 1973 that the site has been the object <4 carefully plannnl. loog range. »y*te mat k and comprehensive re­ search planning and imple mentation Excavations tl the tell, in modern Akko. and in the harbor have proved the presence of habi talion by at least the 19th century B.C. and almost con linuou* occupation since then, a* well a* very early trading connection* with Cypres. The 1977 excavation* are planned to reach the lowest level* of presumed habita lion expected to extend to the 20th century B.C., to extend excavation* of what iv judged to be a public building of the 15th 13<h centuries B.C. when Akko w a* under Egyptian domina tfon. and to open a new area on the western slope* of th* tell. Excavation is scheduled to being July 3 and the return is set for Aug. 13. The Holy Lands Research Fund American team will work primarily under Dr. Ibithan'* direction on the tell. No underwater work i« roi.iemplated for hit sum mrr. but the method*, trope and re-.ult* of »uch exca volunteer*. Volunlesrv will haw aa opportunity to participate in various activities related to the dig and Israel in gen oral. l<ectu>e» and field trip* will be provided to give volunteers a broad under standing of Akko and the surrounding settlement*. REV. WILLARD (1RT1S vatkin at Akko will be ex­ plained to the group by the director <4 underwater exca vatlon. Dr. Elisha Linder. Linder worked with the Carnegie Museum in under water investigation* near Tell Ashdod in 196M. I»r. James L. Swauger and Rev. Elvin B. Sharp of Indiana. Pa., were in charge <4 assembling thr American Pete Col le, former man agvr <4 thr Ben franklin Si->rc tn Hastings. ha» l>ecn in critical condition in thr Erlanger Hospital in Chat taiwsiga. Tenn Hr has tw-en in the in­ tensive care unit suffering with a crushed chest, both lungs collapsed, and with broken ribs that puncutml thr liver. His wife. Harr I. spent one week tn the hospital in South Pittsburg. Tenn .with a con cusvsm cut lip. bruises and gia»« fragments in her arm and face. Mr and Mrs. Coble were returning to their home in Florida after attending hi* .lass reunion m Paoli. Iiul.. when a trailer truck that had lost a whrc'i .hit them from the tear. Their car was demolished Friends may write to her al 21 Leeward Lane. New Port Richey. Fla 33552 Senteace Maa Woodland For Burglary Teeaageri Michael Jame*. 18. 1980 Norris Road. Middleville, was charged with breaking into a home at 424 Harlow 1-aXr Road on Jan. 30. He wa» sentenced Friday. June 3 by Circuit Judge Richard Robinson to serve a two and one half year term on pro ballon and to spend the firs' eight weekend* in the Barry County jail. He must also pay a $200 fine plus $200 court cost* at thr rale of $25 a month and Judge Robinson ante red him to tiecum* gainfully rmpfoy cd during the probationary period. Hart in Mishap Two Woodland teenager* escaped with bruise* and laceration* when their motorcycle went nut of run trol on the curve at Center and Wellman Roads *l»>ut 5:15 p.m. Monday. June 27. according to Sergeant Ger aid Smith of thr Sheriff* Department Injured was thr driver. Michael G. Sutherland. 16. 191 Thatcher Street, and Timothy Lee lam veil. 16.124 E. Franklin They were treated at Pen nock Hospital. Price 15‘ Hrdne*day. June 29. 1977 City, County Delegation Seeks Federal Job Funds l*rote»ling federal ilenial <>( fund* from thr Economic Development Administra lion. di*cuv*ing I hr **lr <»r lease i>l t hr municipal build ing now rented a* thr Elk* l/>dgr. ralifieat urn <4 a wage part and other business or rupicd thr Hasting* eity council member* at their regular meeting held Mon day night. Junr 27. at the city hall Turned down after receiv­ ing preliminary word that the aty would receive a $925,000 grant toe develop mrnt of the new fish hatchery park and Bob King Park, eouncilmen authorized Mayor Ivan Snyder. three lor <4 ‘’ublic Services Mike Kiovanich and councilmen to go to Chicago to learn at first hand why the city and county and schools had been bypassed City Attorney Kichwd Shaw suggested a deltga tuna go to see the federal agmey propie. and council men agreed. They invited county and school officials to accompany them Io plead their causes Tuesday com missioners authorized Chair man Russell Bender. T Ed ward McPharhn and Grants Coordinator Krr.singrr Jones to g<> to Chicago with the city delegation Kfovanrh said hr had been tn contact with federal authorities and those in the Cbieogn office were »o rr view the actions. Kiovanich said thr agency plan seems to lie to fund complete areas with high uni mplo^rnt. and many unemployed. While Hastings has had an average of 8.9 percent un employment, thr number unemployed is about I.US. Kfovanich said Alderman David Jasprr«c noted that other communi lies have launched court suits and that we should do something' Jaspers* said they may not know whom we arc now. but the next time around they may re member Mayor Snyder read a let ter from Representative lam Gilmer protesting to Ward Miller of the EDA denial <4 the grants to Hastings and Harry County Mayor Snyder pointed out that Caledonia, near Harry twit in Kent County. had received ats.ut a hall million dollar grant Alderman William Cu sack, chairman of the pro perty commillee. said the Elks hail offered $50,000 for the purchase of the building now used as the lodge The Elk» have a year remaining on the lease of the building and are reluctant to make mayor improvements with <>ut an option to purchase the structure. No indication was given at Monday's session of any disposition on the part of the council io sell the building, but Alderman Robert Ifcrkr 'Uggi-sted that Cusack and los lomin.iire meet wnn the Elks officer* attempting to negntiat- a program accept able to lush parties Htrke said an acceptable lease should include protee lion for the Elks should the city want the building back, or torn down Hr said the investment by the Elk* could tie protect rd Alder men Javperse and Thomas Rohm*»n vi-icvd the same opinrm Auibooty for Cusack to negotiate with the Elks was given unanimously. 7 0. with Alderman William Cuaaek absent Cusack also reported that he had met with county rummissiomrrs on the joint operation <4 the airport. and Atty. Shaw was instructed to work with Prowcut ing Attorney Garry Holman in drafting a resolution to wards that end Commis soner Hob Hrndi-r Tuesday reported to thr Board <4 Commissioners that the city gi e joint ownership Io the county and the airport would be operated by a five member commission- two from the county, two from the city and one to be named by them A three year wage con tract ha> Iwen ratified by workers ir. the Department of Public Works and the rounnl Munday authorized Mayor >nyder to sign it for thr city Atty *shaw said the new, agreement provides for a 50 rent hourly hike the first year. and 35cents an hour in each <4 the second and third year. Insurance benefits go up to liu.500. $11 JOO and 11X500 l-egal fee fur the negotia •• • - ■ fl IJ.j The only remaining con tract to be negotiated is with the city police. (ouncilmen awarded the contrail for about a year's supply uf pipe and fitting* to Clow Corporation of Chicago at $9*1.701.37 Kiovanich punted out this was the third low Nd. and that the first two bids were ir.rom plete and not up to specifi cations. Waiting for more inform* lion on what anti recession funds may be used for. councilman arc to meet in a special session Tuesday. July 5. at 7.30 Atty Shaw is to give them his opinion Monday Mayor Snyder sug gested omr of thr $9,956 availabl* in anti recession money be added to the $5.000 m the police budget •armerked for new cruisers, and I wo new cars purchased. ••1.1.01 >nydiT said in his opinmn thr city has been keeping its police cars too long, and that thr last 50.000 miles resulted in big repair bills Alderman Kenneth Howe wondered whether the modes shouldn't be ipent for new. temporary jobs. In the meantime, council men authorized advertising for bul» for two new stock cars to he used as cruisers. Purchase of new four foot fencing Io straighten out the U Ml lowed ..n Page Twa. | Humane Society Gifts Include $20,000 Bequest Thr Barry County Hu­ mane Society officers, using bequest* given to the or­ ganization including a $20,000 gift from the estate of Ralph Cook of Dehon. arc making plan* for improve men tv to the Anima) She! ter and for other activities. Mr Cook, in his bequest, requested that thr fund* from hi* estate lie used "soley or principally for en forremrnt <4 anti cruelty to animal laws " Memorial con inbutfoti* were also receiv rd from a sister and from friends in Delton. Also. a bequest in the form <4 a bond was left to the Harry County Humane Society by Helm Inwood who died April 23. 1974. She made the bequest asking that it be used for "improve men! of and maintenance of a cal section at the sbelier." That was done Alvo, memorial eontribu twin* were received from Mr*. Floyd D. Seiner. Del ton. In memory of her hus liaud who died Nov. 25.1975. These donations were used for extra additions to the small animal room at the animal shelter, the addition financed by the Helen In wood be<|ue*t. "Request* such a* the above is an important source of income to continue the work of the Humane Society which has. through the year*, made many addition* and improvements at the local shelter. These are last mg and living memor^ls and the Humane Society is ex­ tremely grateful for these remembrances.'' soeieiy di rectors said. "The county commission er* are considering enlarg ing the prr*enl animal »hel ter within the next year and the Hun.ane Society will add a room, with equipment, fof humanely disposing of un­ wanted animals. "The Humane Society thanks the many people in Delton, who nave always generously donated to the society, also the many friends in Hastings and sur roundtng areas who have gien such great support to a society that is working hard foe their less-than human but faithful and devoted friend* the animals." the directors concluded. Mrs. Peg Hein, who has been a director since Feb ruary of 1967 and president since March of 1999. is moving with her husband to Arizona and Mary Jane Straley. who had served on the board for two years, was elected president June 20. Nancy Dolan has been trea surer since March of 1989. Ellie Pierce, a member since lau March, is secretary. Others on lbe board are l«w Hine, rice president. and Dr. Fred Hauser and Ixiuise Odrzywobka. Thr Humane Society was organized Jan. 11, IMO. with M.R. Furman aa president: Homer Bauchman as vice president: Jane Furman. secretary, and Ardith Baum, treasurer. Others on the board were Grace Goodyear, liomer Baum. Alice Bauer and Vai Bauchman. The present Animal Shel ter was erected by Hastings in 1983. Remodeling Project-This former gas service station which mere recently was Vera DeMetl's WeMfag and Repair Shop U being re­ modeled for a used car bsMinews operated by PhS Heath wetting with kta. The bwildtag la to bare *■ •eye brew' M the week, smith aM east sMee. TU rove extends three foet tram the buBfoag end rtene seven feet.-Beansr photo. �THE HASTINGS HANNER Wednesday. June 29. 1977. Page 2 ^1 f OBITUARIES MR- <>l I.IA» GAI.I.ANDI M-rvice* for Mr* IHiivr l>.illandt M.» take Ode* -,i who died Monday. June ,'T m veral hour* after bring .ulniittril to Pennock Ho* pital tn IlkMing*. are to be held ai II a m Thursday at Pnkvn* K>*'p* Fhapel in l.iki tMi-**a Rev William Ilirlel will officiate and lwiri.il will t>e in Grandlawn i en>«-ierv I let nut *>hr wa* born Feb 7. I"91 Port \>i»lin. thr daughter i Hugh and l*abr)la Brown • hmir >h« marnrd thto Gilianilt in iMrvnt <>n City, Comity K oaliaaed From Pag* Ono.) Dis 17 I93S Hr died April I. I»S> She lived in takr (Mr**a for 12 year* and wa* a member ol the Central Pnit rd Mrlh<>di»t Church, thr Adult Fellowship of thr church. Blue Star Mother*. Jolly Dozen. RrcrratHMi fvl and Senior Citizen*, all of take IWrvM. Surviving are one daugh ter Mr. Paul • Shirley» Reni Atlanta. Ga.. one wm. Fred of Det cost. *i* grandchildren and one great grandchild ! 5UPPER^mOVIE5 5 H.tarv President - Dr Jamr. bpiadlrr. M.D . Irighll. accept* th* gavel from I rank Hothfu**. a* the new president ol th* Ha*l ing* Rotarv t lub Rnlhfu** jilt5Nti prruded at the regular Rotarv lunebeoa meeting Mundav noon al the Moose I udgr. and after reviewing thr activities of the past Kotary year, pretested th* gavel la Dr. SpliUier a* lb* photo. You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. •-* Your present bank »**Your credit union »** Any loan company then Svnovu lot line at Tyden Park, and for 91 feet ol 12 foot fenring behind the basketball court* at lyden wa* authorised. Total cost will be 51450. Mayor Snyder reappoint ed Mr*. Stephen Johnson lo thr l*ubltc library Board. Mr*. Johnaon had been named to nil out Mr*. Robert Godfrey's term. Her new term will be for five year*. To promote lhe 1977 Barry County Fair, council men aporoved stretching a tanner across Stale Street Iron July 5 to July 26. Itespite thr objection* of two property owner* who will have to pay assessment* without direct benefit*, the council approved construe tern of a sanitary sewer on l*raine under a petition of necessity. Robert Bowman and Del mar Miaeard. who already have sanitary sewer* but own corner kit*, are on the assessment roll Bill Fuller, owner of one of lhe two homes which will be served by lhe sewer, said "wr're vulnerable without the sewer," and recommended the project be completed. The vote wa* unanimous for ■I. Atty. Shaw said the court* have held that a property owner need not receive a direct benefit, but that under the law lhe entire area may benefit from a project Kiovanich said lhe area could not be served by a sanitary newer until lhe city's new waste treatment plant wa* constructed to provide gravity feed. The new addition to the municipal garage and m»der nual ion is rapidly be­ ing completed, and the court eil authorized payment of another 112.400 Monday. Previously paid on the re vised contract of (275^68 was 5235.809 50. Man Plead* Innocent to Driving Charge Christopher L. Ham**. 27. of Allegan, pleaded innoc*nl to a charge of driving while hit condition was impaired by alcohol when he wa* arraigned here Monday. June 27. before District Judge Joseph Hauer He pleaded guilty lo a charge of having three load ed guns in his rar when he was stopped early Sunday. April 26. by city police According In lhe police re port, a 410 pump shotgun, a single shot 370 Winchester, a 22 semi automatic Huger and a 20 gauge Mossberg pump were found in thr rar. along with 150. 12 and 30 gauge shells and 700 22 shell* He was ordered lo serve three day* in jail or pay a S10 fine plu* 110 court cost*. Hruce Newton. Plainwell, pud 520 fine plus 520 in court rusts on tour count* U] I \ K «»f PleaMat sample* one ol the aaaay pie* baked for th* Curtl* family rewdM. -tUanee photo. ^N.B.H. ...for a Surprise_______ _ FAST Repair Service IfWflR' a In stole Diamond a A at' h Repu" MODGfS JKWU.RY in W St«t« Si Hulwfi Ph MS mJ Antique Gasoline Engine Show, Harry rommi**i«iner» were among approximately 2-Hl representative* from more than W ruuntie* par licipwling in Michigan ''late I aiverdtv* "< ummisMon er*' Dav" June 15 ea lhe campus shown are (left lo right I Albert Bell and Rar Hwwre. Karev (ouoiv com mi**iaaer*; Dori* Rich ard*on. Harri s Extension director, and Dr. James kndrrson. new dean ol the MSI College ol Agriculture and Natural Resource*. Divided into group*, the commissioners were bust'd la ds slops during the morning which featured MSI s latest research in energy ronservatmo. crop and animal development. Following a luncheon al The Kellogg Center foe Continu­ ing Education, the commit doner* were further wpdat rd on activities of the Co­ operative Extendan bre­ vier. Agricultural Etperi meat Motion and College of Agriculture and Natural Re Cyclist lajnred Pioneer Chain Saw W»'d Like To Show You The Right Pioneer Pro For Your Job. PIONEER PRO MODEL P20 PIONEER PRO MODEL P4I ALL PIONEER PRO MODEL P28 10% Off PIONEER PRO MODEL P50 PIONEER PRO MODEL 1200A Here on Tne<day Dale Hermeflttl. 18. of kMO Heath IbMd. Heeling., wa* injured shortly after 3 pm. Tursilay. June 28. when » rar turned in front of hi* motorcycle al Green and Broadway. according lo the city police report Hrrmrnitt wa* riding north <>n Broadway when Richard F Haven*. I”. 5447 South Broadway. driving south. failed to »re the motorcycle and made a left iurn in front of it. Hrrmrnitt wa* taken to Pennock Hospital. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE Women of the Moose are to meet Tuesday. July 5. with the officer* meeting al 7:30 p m II will he Chapter Night and enrollment to the College of Regent* it al 8:00. Flea Market at Charlton TheSisth Annual Antique Gasoline Engine Show and Fit a Market will be held Saturday. July 9. and Sun day. July I0. between 10 a m and 5 p m. at Charlton Park Village and Museum. Engine* from the early I9t«i» will be eahibited as well a* engines from more recent year*. One of the many engine* on di*play will be an 1897 <Md» Flame Ignitor, design ed by R.E. (Mds of Reo Permit. Unlicensed Oldsmobile fame. There will also be a 1927 Rumely Oil Pull tractor, a 1935 John Desie tractor and an Avery tractor built in 19)6. Stationary *od traction engine* can be seen opera! ing such equipment a* corn gnnder*. clothe* washer*, burr mw*. drag mw* and cream separators. Antique tractor para<le* will take place both Satur day and Sunday at 11 a.m and 2 p.m. A serie* of Woodland Gelt Ticket l.yle- J. Stampski. Hi. Mulliken, wa* given a ticket by State Police of the Hast ing* Team for permitting Drew C. Mark*. 14. of take Odetva. to drive a 1973 ()ld*m»lnle on Saddle Rag Road. Police said the car wa* driven at a high rale of »peed and Mark* loti control ■m the gravel road. The car hit a bank, went end over end owning to rest on it* top. Mark* wa* treated fur minor injunrs and <*a» lie kef rd fur carrlr»s driving. Th. ear wa* completely wrecked, police *aid. By SHIRLEY KILMER Birthday greeting* go to Kathy William*. Chria Yon ker*. Jane I .am pm an. David ta Reau. Liu Pennington. Yvonne MacKenrie. Glady* Crockford. Bob Flesaaar and Erie Heide. Anniversary greeting* to Mr. and Mr* Jack Trump and Mr. and Mr*. Dale Geiger. Mr*. Dougin* Mciyrr wa* a Tuesday evening visitor of Mr* Hiidrcd Hesteriy Mrs. Hesteriy wa* a Thursday afternoon and supper guest of her ton. Mr and Mr* Verdon Hrslerly of Ionia On Sunday Mrs. Heslerfy al tended the Hesteriy reunion held al the park in lake Odessa There were nearly 6 0 cu in engine • Ht»* • Electronic ignition Anu vibration Ideal lightweight naw for profeaaional cutter* MUSCLE** ® PIONEER A TOOL, KOT A TOT Huh FARM SUPPLY M-37 S. Bedford Rd. Ph. 945-3150 JIDGE JOE ARLEDGE af MeveatviBe it lodging competitive event* will also lake place including a Quick Start Competition. a Slow Race and a Tractor Teeter Toller conic*!. Admission to lhe all day event i* 52 for adult* ami So cent* for children under 12. Pienic and recreation area* are av ailable Charlton Park i* located ju*l off M 79 be tween Hasting* and Nash ville on the Thornapple Hi ver and lake Lad To Drive, in engine igr.iui 'ii MtUll |»wl plUR n<> rrgistratam utt hi* per u>n. failure to ter dur cau Hon. improper registration of plate* and no proof of insurance. Thr violation* occurred in Prairieville Township on Pine lake Road June 18. Haymond Chlebana. 2f. Shelbyville, paid 510 fine plu* 5'Jti court cost* on • reduced charge of carries* driving on the Marsh Road June 19. Richard Haun. 14725 Ran field Road. Johnrtown Township paid 5)0 fine plu* 515 roM* for accumulating junk ear* contrary to tuning standard*. Robin Vo**. Whitmore, pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of impaled driving Junr I on Woodlawn Ave nue. He paid 525 fin* and 5«0 in rourt <*»*i*. 100 present welcome bark home Marie Hough! Marie returned to her home last Friday mor ning after spending some time in the hospital and several week* recuperating al the home of her daughter. Mr. and Mr*. laVerne Daniel* of lake Odessa All of her friend* and neighbors are glad to have her bark! There wa* a big turnout lor the Woodland Commu nrty Day held Sunday at the park Bringing the morning worship service message to a large -rowd was Rev. George Speas of the Kd Patrick Church Rev Brent Zumbrun of the Wondgrove Brethren Christian Parish led the tinging and also brought a special message in wing Rev. Clinton Bradley Galloway gave the script urr. There w as an even bigger crowd for the delirious pot luck dinner with over 200 in attendance. All sort* of acti vilies and events kepi everyone bu*y all afternoon. And a large crowd enjoyed I hr hymn sing in the evening with special number* by Meredith Bradley Galkiway. Rev. George Speas. and Joy. Vnlimited. a seatet from the Woodgrove Church. God blessed us with a beautiful day from the very beginning to the beautiful sunset during the hymn smg. The sympathies of the rommunrty are e itended lo the families of Irv. Rates who patted away Friday evening Fred Decker, who passed away Friday �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. June ». inn. Page J Norway, Owens Achieve Perfect Averages L/kJB American political scene aad juniors who received straight “A” averages in their final marking period at Middleville's TK High Other juniors on the honor roll included: Shelley Apsey. Kelly Itaragar. Deborah Becker. Kurt Berry, Eric Borsum. Terry Bowden. Chris Brinks. Faith Caalelein. Re Jamie DeGraves. Diane En grrwm. Kent Enyart. Robin Evans. Richard Hamilton. James Hicki. Greg Holzgen. Vicki Madden. Darwin Me Gmre. Don Miller, Leisa Nash. Richard Pratt, Cindy Riva. James Roberts. Mara Schad. Jell Schierbeek. David Scott. Bill Scott. Craig Simon, Sandra Stager, Debra Sweers. Don Tietz. Mitch Tolan, Bill Tyree. Tami VanAntwcrp. Lynn Wilson. Usa Wingeier and Ixiiv Zuverink. Juniors receiving honor Ahren*. Cheryl Bender. Alan Bowman. Joe Burns. Wanda Craven. l-aurie I hpp. lain Dykstra. Robin Fox. Braldey Franck. Steve French. Mark Hams. Shir ley llirons. Mike Hougrrl Humphrey. Eileen Jahnke. Mike Oc-obock. Debra Oms, Kendall Pare. Don Ploeg. Enc Reyff. Cathy Ruder. Mike Sanford. Bill Sehil throat. Debra Slaw son. Mar garvt Sprenkle. Valynn Ste­ ward. Cynthia VanDyken. Andy Waddell and John Weesie. humifiii HiHifi tjifif f if ‘fa ij/iiiit/ Chambers, Craven, Fasick, Noah, Eggleston, Mayhew Are 4.0 John Chamber*. Wanita Becky Fasick. Bradley May their final marking period al Middleville* TK High Susan VanderSchuur. Kathy Weise. Mary Wenger. Barber. Dale Begerow. Cindy Hird. Tracy Bubo, lands llusli. Roland Davts. Middleville seniors listed Kozeny, McKeown, Oshinski, Kyle Awrey. Kajean Bara ra Green. Greg H<-<rriand, Hutchinson Earn All A’s Four freshmen achieved straight ”A~ averages in I heir final marking period at Middleville’s TK High School and they are Bryant Hutchinson. Scott Kozeny. Patti McKeown and Janice Oshinski. Freshmen listed on the honor roll were: 100 ■ AmiRSARY SPECIAL Brian Fasick. Ann Finkbein Getty. Hill Getty, Lynne Hebert, Dave Kadau, Brent Laidler, Beth Ledbetter. Pam Lund. Karla Newhouse. Ralph Nuffke. Marcy Over holt. Deborah Page. l<ane Pitt. Angela Saldivar. Cindy Sensiba. Stary Shumway. Scott Smelker. Marilynn Stites. Usa Strumbergrr. Gayle Wiersma. Jeff Wing and Doug Ylwma. honorable mention were: Sam Adgale. Kelly Babcock. Melinda Bedford, Trade Bowden. Carlion Brinks, Wayne Conard. Kelly Eash. burth. Hoseann Hodgson. Rick James. Jeff Ketrer. Robert Kelley. Michele Mann. Charles Marble. Wade Mayhew. Sue Mel^eni than. Karen Mello. Kim Miedema. Joe Montrrusao. Ellen Nancy Oms. Kathy Roberts. Julie Rosenberg. Rozene Sehondelmayer. Cynthia Scott. l^iurie Stahl. William inia Thurkettle, Kathy Van denberg and Jeff VanderArk. 4 Middleville Sophomores Earn Straight ‘A’ Sophomores who achieved a straight "A" average in the final marking period at Mid dlevillea TK High School Maureen Corson. Linda Kaechele and Miebale Schierbeek Barber. Julie Bander. Rick Bowerman. James Burns. M-Oiwt PACK C001H ^^a Stay cool foam with comfort flax handle JlK for MMr carry 12x9» ■ ■ W 12 m wa < W Sherri Culver. John Dyk atra. Marilyn -Dykstra, Jeff Farick. Dan Fighter. Cyn Marty Hull. Peggy Kelley. Renee LaFontaec. Colin Linda Pratt. Ken Reigler. Nancy Richardson. Randy Schantz. Connie Selby. Mike Sherwood, lee Shumway. Ken Simon. Pam Stage). Micole Van Kuilenburg. Wendy Van Rhee. Receiving honorable men lion were: Robert Bedford. Stacey Bennett. Joanne Dykstra. Craig Funk. Frank Garner. Valerie Green. Mike Harrison. Mark Jarkson. David B. Johnson. Sheryl Lake. Rod Lewis. Dawn Oosterhouse. Dave l*hillips. Cynthia Replogle. Titidir Richards. Melinda Riva. Karen Saladin. David Scott. Jeff Stahl. Rhonda Vander Meulen. Dan Wenger and Leelane Willis. Kawiu Offictn KLIN BE Fighter. Teresa Gallup, Erin Gamer. Diane Habeggrr. Gary Havens. Faith Heik kJa. Janine Kuhtic. Lynette loidler. Penny Lewis, Cyn­ thia Lindrmulder. Linda lamd. Susan Maichrlc. Jack Marble. Steve McDiarmid, Chris Otto. Cathy Plosg. Amy Saizan, Cathy Sayer, Go to Dallai Three Hastings Kiwan International Convention lo Earl Robson Dept. Store In the Hastings delegation will be Mr. and Mrs. Ken Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Dave McIntyre. Miller is the present lieu tenant governor for Division 14 East; Reed is the current president of the local club, and Melntyrr is the presi dent elect of the Hastings club. 4339 S Division at 44th (Wjommg) Open Daily 9 .»m 9 (Closed Sun ) A Store for lhe whole Family "Our Prices Are Unbeatable!" Lettering Service For Uniforms, Bowling Shirts, etc Ride Receive South Dakota. Treatment John L. Jarman. 21. 740 East Slate Street. Hastings, and Hruce M. Thaler. 27.306 East Grand. Hastings, es- I JO We Feature Let I CsthMtt Work CWhiflg. Eapert tkitonnf nailable from Tun thro Sal. Saturday. June 25. Charlton Park Road, down a WBCH RAOIOI Debra Jame*. Craig Jenkin*. Ten Kidder. John Ixmg Gary Lus. Mark McKrtnrk. Rarer. Middleton. Joni Mirdrma. Morgan. Tammi ' �THE HARTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. June 29. 1ST7. I’m* 4 HUGH'S MUSE ['Voice of the People Lots of Families Enjoy Park’s Picnic, Beach, Boat Facilities We hold ihotf Iruih* to he mH ■ evident, that all men are created equal ih.ti thev are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Riehls that amon£ I hoc are life. Liberty and lhe pursuit ol Happiness...**. Oui founding lather* had lhe foresight and wisdom to create a document which clearh defines our American ideals for lhe past 201 years, we’ve upheld these values set forth in lhe Declaration ol Independence and in »*v dsMng ha»e become a strong nation of people races and religusns one goal Irom all backgrounds, working, growing and prospering together with a better America a better world this July 4th let's cel­ ebrate lhe birih ol our heritage with renewed spirit, unity and pride By HUGH FULLERTON Banner Pubimhei Spend a lev, hours at the brat h plrnty of picnic lacrfiia good place to launch boat* playground lor the kids and a lot of 19th century atmosphere Sound like a posh resort in New England, or at least the Petoskey area' Would you believe it's only a few iiiuhiIm away right here m Barry County It's our own Charlton Park ol course G'anted. the beaches are not as sweeping as Lake Michigan, and you can't ride rhe breakers on Thornapple Lake. But wv beve one of the mceat Irttle park tx*1>e* a small county could have, through the foresight of Irving Chartton and mteWgent development under the county commaanners Some Barry County residents *41 drive for hours to Lake Michigan or some lake «i the northland Can it reaty be that much better than our own park’ On Sunday ahvrnoan. there were him dreds of happy loft* Imdudmg an awful lol of kids) who were enpjymg the p>cn«. boat and beech area it s the kmd of place where the adults c*n loaf m the sun or shade, and still supervise the youngsters nearby on the playground or m the water Earh year, the recreation area seems a txt meet There are plenty ol table’ good if not huge swwnmmg areas, and fine boat launch mg facilities What more do most of us need' AN this for a buck a carload or 15 00 a season You'd spend that »6 00 on gas in a day going anywhere else The estra dividend, of course, is the On SuiMlay. it seemed that most farmkes wanted hi lie down at the prcntc and beach area, and lew were up tn the village It should not lie overlnuked though With the addition of several new Ixnldmgs this year, the village ■s taimay Incoming a complete town Be sure and visit Charlton Park this year. You! be sur(vised and ptemed with the addukms Strawberry pick wig is near ts peak now. and many of our friends have been spending Item aPr hours on thee knees, gathering the eavriy tacked and tasty hurt fur lhe mote adventuresome, wrid fruits are start mg to appear, too Your Miner gathered nearly a quart of biack raspberries the other day. and thdn t have to leave the city hnwts* Not that we don't eryuy strawberrwe. too Durmg June, wo eat them m some form aimwsi dariy. with strawberry shortcake land lots of whgiped cream) bemg the famdy favorite A smaA famdy can pek several quarts m half an hour at the local strawberry patches Cart before you go. though Thev control the picking by the ovadabrirty of ripening berries THINGS WE 0 LIKE TO SEE OFTENEROEPARTMENT Pretty young gel riding down the street on her bicycle with a bunch of daives sticking out of lhe back pocket of hot cut off |«an shorts! To the Editor: I would like to lake thia opportunity on behalf of lhe Harry County Chapter «f the American Red Cross lo thank ail the gracious people from Hasting* whorome and contributed of themselves and those who tried but rould not. by giving Hood at the recent Blnodmobile for larry Osgood. It was indeed gratifying to see so many respond. I am only sorry that so many had to wan so long but my thank* for your patience as we certainly are not prepar ed for such over whelming community part icipal ton. We had one of lhe Largest blood program* to be held in Harry County in many year*. Ihu* enabling lhe Regional Center to provide blood to help others like lorry, during a time that Hood b always at a low reserve in the summer My very special thanks to Rev. Vaught and lhe mem bers of lhe Hope I'ntted Church foe the volunteer help they provided that en aHed us to put no thta program with only five day* advance not ice. I hop* that many of the»e donors will continue to don ate in the future. For those who were unable to donate WELCOME 4lb NON Mr. and Mrs. William t Jacqueline) Haiti Mr of 411 W. Green St.. Hauling*, are announcing thr arrival of their fourth son. Sean Peter, fsicn June 24 at Pennock Hospital. Sean weighed * pounds '* ounce and was welcomed home by hi* brother*. Hill. 14: Steve. 12. and Jack. M ANDERSON'S KITCHENS Serving Hnmrownrr* A Contractor* 10177 Wouth Norris Hoed 623 MW9 Delian \l*o Lmlrrsen's Wood Product* 623JMM1 ATLAS FARM AND INDUSTRIAL BUILDINGS COMPANY, INC. 76lh Southwest - N7N-1151 Hr yon Crater SNYDER'S FARM HITT FARM EQUIPMENT SUPPLIES Caw New Idea Fes A (iehl New A 1 *ed Farm Fqiupsneat 61 r. \lden N.»h SX N6AAI15 Mtn Xlb. ( Ulmer. Gh-anrr I ambiar* Sale* and Service 156 Narth Maia M7 2505 Woodland ART MEADE OIL DISTRIBUTOR FORD-MERCURY, INC. 2IH0 tape Head 371 M6I Special Course at MSU Wyn Buchner. Harry County Red Cross director of nursing service*, ha* com ALL AAA OFFICES WILL BE CLOSED FOR THE HOUDAYS RUSSELL PEABODY II7 Scribner Street 623 5226 Use. CA It total Service 222 South Greve G23 52W Dell on Red Cross Nurse ConpL-tes Saturday, July 2 through Monday, July 4 Lake (Merna M*r»oan BRADFORD-WHITE A 6 W DRIVE-IN CORPORATION 795 3.WI |INI Main Nt. Middleville (Imi 2 Ith A EUsworth Street 2I5 5I6 3MM) Philadelphia. Penns*Ivanin <»pen 11:00 A.M. II P.M. 7 Days A Week I2U2 Jordan lake 37I NHI fake (Mesaa DOSTER LUMBER KALAMAZOO MILL COMPANY SUPPLY COMPANY Ml Mil 349 9641 ISM lake Itoster halamaioo ACE BOLT Er NUT MIDDLEVILLE TOOL B DIE CO.. INC. Prniatvpe* Tool* Dir* FiUeres 611 Bowen* Mid Hoad 795 3646 Middleville BAGLEY COMPANY I07INGreen lake Road Middleville 795 9440 CIRCLE PINE CENTER PRAIRIEVILLE GARAGE ItrJll Norri* Road 6235161 Delloo HULL REALTY Beulah N. -taidl" HoU lake Properties Our Specialty 711 South Grove 6234351 Dritaa MuDen Road 623 5555 Delta* VAN MATRE-GRUBBS INSURANCE Keprrseatiag Ila*1 lag* Malawi koto Heme Life Bosiaew. • RY Oh>o Casualty Ereaemv Fire A (’astmk* 1 incain Metual 1 ime Insurance I a. II2U5 Bowen* MOI. Head 795 9213 Middleville Notice to Michigan Bell Telephone Company Customers On Jure 6 t977 the Michigan Pot>< Service Comm.sson m its Order* U 5197 and U-5330 authoriTOd V ch.gan Bell Telephone Company to hie Tar.fi* co..nog the offering of DIMENSION’100 and 2000 PBX Systems respectively Thev pBX 8,1'ws are iflered a th two optional payment plans to allow customer* f>«-aib>iitv m selecting the rate plan best suited to then needs The Option I treatment would p<ovk> to- a one time charge and a 'ecurrmg vir-abie nonthty charg*. when aopiwt tor the life of the service and is SuO.ect to crange upu- authori/alion ct the Girrmisaxm The Option ii payment plan 'Two-T nr would provide lor a ooe-tune charge plus fiseil and variable monthly chaigrs The variable monthly charge which i* designed lo recover the r uc urnng costa of providing service, would appt/ durmg the entire peood service a provided and wr^'d be subject to change upon authorisation of lhe Comrm»»K>n The fised monthly charge, which is deogneo to recover the capital investment and to earn a return thereon, would apcly only for the spec.lied period leleclod and contracted for by the customer arwi would to subioct to change only for now customer* upon authorisation by the Commission As part ot its Orders U 5197 and U 5330 the Michigan Public Serve* Corrwmssioi has scheduled a hearing to bo held at 9 30 A M mi July 20. 1977 and to continue rf necessary co July 21 1977 in the offices of the Commission Mercantile Building SM!> Mercantile W»y Lansmg Michigr' to further esamme Two-Tier rale structures through an e>amination of the DIMENSION’ 100 and DIMENSION*20UU terv.cn as be.ng representative of Mchigan Ben Telephone Company s Two-Tier rale structures generally pitted four day* of special training at Michigan Slate Vniversity in East (arising sponsored by lhe Cnmmi* sion <m Aging in no opera trt with Wolverine Ihviuon <4 the American National Red Crum. The speeial continuing education program wa* de »igned lo provide special information on lhe problem* of aging both physical and psychological a* well a* adapted technique* foe the Red Cross Home Nursing Program to meet the nerd* of thr new Health Aide I’r >gram. The Health Aide I’m gram. * specially designed program presented by Red Cross in cooperation with the Commission on the Aging, is intended lo pro vide senior rilisen* with assistance lo enable 11tern lo live in their homes by having a trained assistant rornc in periodically to help them meet their various daily need* outside of a nursing home type facility. Mr*. Buchner, a volunteer Red Cross Nur*tng instruc tor trainer, was recently selected to coordinate pre sentalion of the course *■ required to meet lhe nerd* of a five rouniy area, in rluding Harry County. Both home nursing course* and assistance for senior citizens al home may be obtained by contacting the Commission on lhe Aging, the Harry County Community Action Center. nr thr Barry County (’hap trr of the American Na lional Red Croats. MUSIC CENTER GIH BOUTIQUE (Downtown Hostings) fusuol or id unuvuol) for lorry •» tkb time but would like to. may do so at our nrit regular blood pro gram held July 19 al the American Icpm Sincerely. Mr*. Havid Ja*per*e A.H.C. Barry County Blood Chairperson Tn the IxUtec: On tiehalf of the organit er* of the “Great Event" i rapres* special thank* to David Wood*. Harry County Sheriff, who not only re laird hi* concern personally. I.ui provided a patrol rar in lhe area which would he rsposrd to heavy traffic. Wr are indeed grateful Wr are indted grateful to the two gentlemen who man ne<i lhe patnri car. giving us all assurance of assistance in rase then- wa* any need We also wish to esprr** ■>ur profound thank* to the management of the BTOH Ambulance Service for »up plying one of their unit* for the ground* at Crystal lake during thr hour* of lhe Gospel Music Festival. Rrspevt fully, lorraine Cooke Te the Miter: Congressman Brown wa* M'nl a message la»t Novrm brr by the 3rd district voter* that hr ha* chosen to ignore. Wr let him know that wr were ted up with the waste<4 throwaway contain ers. In Barry County. «d the voters supported return able* by vMing "Yrs" on I’roposai A. Now. then- is a national buttle hill illatfirM Jeffords HID in Congress The people .4 Michigan became leader* in the campaign fur a nation al bottle bill Ihir Congrr** man Garry Brown would have u* wait year* few a consistent nationa! policy. In a response to an inquiry on thr bottle lull hr stated "I al*o am hesitant to pre rmpl the right of each stale to deride for itself what type of method it wishes to employ to handle lhe problem lof throwaway*)." Congressman Brown i* failing to live up to hi* responsibility a* our rrpre srntalivr in Washington. Just a* thr Mn-higan legisla­ ture pa»«ed thr tank and furred the people of Michi gan to enact the law them selves. Congressman Brown ■s passing thr buck, fl is time fur Garry Brown lo represent his ronstitutent* by taking the keml in actively supporting natfinal return able bottle Irgislatma. He *hould ynn tn ni sponsoring the hill «o that it will finally gel the altentrin that it We vrirted t >r returnable* last fall and rspect Coo grr*»man Brown to do the same. Our votes last Novem her were n.a enough to convince Congressman Brown. We must let him know that wr will not stand for any more delay on a national buttle bill. Michigan ha* a returnable law be­ cause uf citizen action. We ran persuade Congressman Brown tn ro sponsor thr bill if we make ourselvr* heard. Call Congressman lb own'* mule Creek office 962 1551 nr better yet. write lo him in Washington, ftoa'i be rom plarenl merely because Michigan ha*pa**cd a bottle hill. If it made *rn*r for u*. it make* more sm«r for lhe entire country! Sincerely. Gary Clast on HOn Norton Dr. Kalanunn. Mi. I90UI Completes Recruit Training Navy Seaman Recruit la-n M. Coyne, son of Ella M. I'll I man nf 3K73 S. Shore Dr.. Hastings, ha* complet e<l recruit training al lhe Naval Training Center. Gn at lake*. Ill Dunng the eignt week training cycle, hi- studied general military subject* de signed to prepare him for further academic and nn lhe job training in one of the Navy's K5 basic occupational fields. Included in hi* studies were seamanship. rto*ei*der drill. Naval history ami first aid. He joined the Navy in Marrh. 1977. �THE HASTIN' S BANNER Wednesday. June ». 1977. Page 5 McIntyres Celebrate 50th Camp Fire, Blue Birds Attend Camp Kristina Mxgan. Michelle Wedding Anniversary llriiii ( hn*tw. Apr:1 i. Outd<*>r Living. doing a Cameron McIntyre, as they remembered their wedding lulu- U.mlaml Marte Hammond, camp director, wa* helped by Valerie Allen. Heidi Byrne. Cindy Cabral. Mrs. (lay Bassett, and Mr*. Jean Meyer. The girl* learned fire safe ty. leaf and tree study, canoe safety. and compass work Attending Blue Bird and Durris were married in Adrian on June IHI. 1927. at lhe home of Pastor Mollan who performed the cere mony. mony. the bride wore a gown of Ihesden blue crepe and carried a bouquet of sweet pea* and rosebud*. Mr*. Maggie Davis, sister of Margaret Gibb*, Teresa Graham, Karen llarnr.mmi. Tamm* " Hansen. Dawn Hardy. Brenda Hartwell. Kalt* Barbara strong. Mead. Karen Her Karen Ham Hook, Tammy James. ( h« ri June*, and Tammy Kel chum. liih.i Warner Joni King. Heidi Byrne. I.»nn Mohn. and Sail* Candy Admire. l/jn .. .. Bauchman. Melissa Blough. Amy Bower*. Karen Bueh bride and had a bouquet of valley. Bu»m-1I Mead, broth trrnnr. Ural her t hnstie. Brown Warner Painters Decorators Kathy Dawson. Bobby Jean Knstefl Gallagher. Karin Ainslie - VanGeiton of several favorite Paint a Sat unlay Bible performed the candlelight Dinner followed at Hyl* ma'« in Grand Rapid*, with their children and grand children. An open house (nr the immediate family com plctrd the day. It was held at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Cameron Mrlnlyre and was hosted by their children. Mr. and Mr*. Norm McIntyre and Mr. and Mr*. Art tAnni Mueller, all of Hasting* The Mrlnlyre* have sis grand rhildren. Lindy. Sandy. Grady and Pat Mrlnlyrr. Ken and Krndy Mueller Methodist Church in Hast ing*. uniting in marriage ' Ruth Jane VanGeison of Grand Rapid* ami Ru**ell Carl Ainslieof Grand la-dge. the rite* before an altar graced with spiral candlea bra* ami bouquet* of daisies Rev Roger! Ainslie Rich Jin Goulooze Elizabeth VanGeitoo and Mr* Robert iDenna* Ain On Dean’i Lilt yellow polyester ami earreid colonial bouquet* of daisies tied with ribbon streamer* to match their gown* All three girl* wore daisies in t heir hair. Marne Ainslie and Melin da Hare were flower girl* James G. Goulooze, a I’m versify of Evansville *tu dent from Hading*, wa* among rtPi UE undrrgradu ate* named to the Spring Quarter Dean* last. Gou Vacation Tima! Wow!' Mr*. Harold Goukmte. wa* gan and Mr and Mr. decorated with a golden sign with lhe number ’*50.** Martin Van in color* matching thr bridal attendant*. Michael Ainslie wa* hi* Bob Mallison eluded white bell* with gold On Dean’i Lit At Marion \in»lw selected an rn»cmb’e accented the lovely tiered Mr*. McIntyre and her k wn and chapel length Mr and Mr*. John Ka»in hrulr. presided a* master had corage* corresponding lo their bouquet* 50 year* bridal illusion wa* secured with an open camelot Mr* Blame .Irani Wrl mer* Assisting at the open >u*e were Kendy Mueller Inly re who al tendril the guest book, (and Mrlnlyre who rut the rake. Keri Mueller and Amy Marciano who served punch and cof- Brenda Kay Brovont and Guests inrluded Mrs. Maggie Davit. Mr*. Nancy Marciano and Amy of Hat tie Creek. Kent and Zane Mead of Nashville. Mr*. Deanna Humphrey. Mall unitmi in marriage at l!-30 Saturday afternoon. May It. at Iberia United Methodist Churrh. Galion. Ohio. Rev. John Richard Hrndnck* of finaled al thr »ingie nag donia. Mr*. Rhea Hallock of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mr*. Dennis McIntyre of Battle Creek. Ihinnic Mrtlarren Taylor-Brovont Nuptials n»unred that Robert G. Mallison. Jr., made the Dean's la«t for thr *econd M-mrstrr of thr aeauemic lion which billowed with a buffet supper in lhe churrh lining room. Miss Julie Harr presided al lhe guest book. The new Mr. and Mrs. Ainslie an* residing in Grand Ledge. The groom wa* a 1969 graduate of Hastings High ■school. To make the l>can'» 14*1. a student mu*t maintain at least a 3.1 grade average on Mallison. a freshman. i» a H*“t> Hasting* High School graduate. Recreation vehicles motorcycles, motorboats ATVs. campers, golf carts all need both liability and property damage insurance We invite you to see Coleman Agency about proper in­ surance coverage COLEMAN Agency INSURANCE203 S. Michigan • Phone 94 5 34 12 AT FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS tnerly of Hading* and Frre Area Stndenti At Fine Art! Camp Emery Individualized music in struct ion i» part of the .... program being rnjoyrd by two area student* al ('amp Emery, an eitension of the Blue ijike Fine An* Camp located ju*l north ol Mu*kc Student* from lhe Hint John Beukema of Dowling, and Stephen HottIngham, of Plainwell. the bride wore a floor length gown featuring a V neckline, empire waist and a full Aline skirt, which lowed into an attached chapel train. Three flounced ruffle* enhancid the sheer fitted sleeves and three dimension al venisr applique flower* were at the neckline, fitted top of lhe ruffle flounced hem. Small pink rosette* marked the flower appli rird basket* of while daisies and carnal ion* Frank llan*en. brother in man and Thoma* Met'art serving were lathy McCum For their wedding trip to Mohican State laxlge. thr nt.. Mr* Taylor chose a we step out of the way to brighten the day... to lift someone up or pet a stray pup ... groomsman. fingertip length veil attach Bmgan. and fn-m Freeport She earned a bouquet of mult of the intimate en :unity to participate in many of the outstanding program* offered al Blue latke Fine Arts Camp. Hastings nation* and baby** breath. Mr*. Frank Hansen. *i«er pink and Mr*. Thoma* Mr Cartncy. *i*trr of the gnx»m. wa* bridesmaid and wa* dressed in peach. They car ' Banner 119 W. Slate St.. P.O. Ba* B. Harting*. Ml IMKft Pauline Meek. Mr* Donna Irwin and Mr*. Helen Roe*ch a»*i*ted in the kit rhen. Mr*. Thoma* tJeani graduate of Galion High School and t* employed a* a V l Manufacturing. Area Men and Women 'cause everyone wins ... when everyone grins. Receive M.A. Degrees The official li*l of nearly Joan II. Finnic. I.'KIH Ridge master * and nperiali»t'» (fllh Hickory < ’omcra Peter A. Draugali*. I2S0 Burlington. Middleville Roswell P. smile FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS PR you're among friends Hastings 401 W State St • 49058 • 945 3468 Graduate College tlaumg* lands S Corn gat. 19 Ironside Dr., and So the next time you see someone from First Federal previously Also Ckiwntown Battle Creek • Albion • Bellevue • Lakeview Marshall • PcnnfieW • Rcnland �I HE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. Junr 29. IVT7. Page fl Chaplain Sings the Word in Sabie A* thr early morning tun filtered through thr glas* window*. melodious strain* of a John Denver ton* echoed throughout lhe small. white chapel. "Wrl come to my morning, wel­ come to my day..... " the since* blended in unison 1‘hapla.n lIX'DR) Paul J. M»«*r. a native of Harting*, a gudar dung over hi* shoulder. Ini the eight man land. “Phathagn* Agape." in thr singing. Hr wa* welcom mg hi* Sunday congrega LCDR Moore believes in communirating through mu*ic describing "happy, positive feelings" regardless of whether it is written for the church or not. Thu* his Sunday worship service ••firn feature* the “sunshine M. ngs“ of John Denver. A graduate of Baptist Col lege ami lhe Baptist. Thcolo gieal Seminary, both in Grand Rapid*. Chaplain Moore joined the Navy in January 19OT. He has served on destroyers out of Charles ton. SC. and Newport. Rd., Enr thr neat 10 minute*, at Mt Ab Cherry Point. thr Sunday worshipper* lbs y N. C., and with the 3rd lened to inspirational word* Marine Division in Okinawa. and Bible quotations, watch Commenting on hi* Navy «-tl a dialogue between Chap experience, the handsome, lam Moure. a self taught young chaplain said. “! like ventriloquist, and hi* pup the freedom that I’m allow cd pet friend Herkimer Thud to experiment with worship tucker. ami sang such songs form* that might not he as "Puff thr Magic Dragon,' available in civilian churrh “Yesterday" by the Beatlr* es." and "Wind, Sing" by John When not attending to hi* Denver. myriad duties a* chaplain. "Music is one way of com IX'DR Moore, a finalist in mu meal ing the truth," said lhe 1975 All Navy Talent thr 33 year old Protestant Contest, spend* most of hi* chaplain, a minister by voca lion and a musician by avocation. Hr dors just that in hi* Sunshine Review con temporary worship service every Sunday at the Subic Bay Naval Station Chapel. I hiring the 45 minute wr vice, Phathago* Agape •Greek for “thr clear sound* of love"), a band Chaplain M«**r organised more than a year ago. leads in lhe singing of songs by ronlem porary artists as well a* some of hi* own compost lions. Although traditionalist* may frown upon the use of M-eular songs in church. HINT t'MTEIl MKTIIOnist l ilt III II H-■ A glwei Mitiitet Mio Mary Km. birwiat 41 SimuaMarat-a Ss»4a>.J.>t lime writing song*. “I have been composing song* for year*, but in a serious way only the last three years." the boyish looking chaplain disclosed. “I have a ratals gue of 21 completed songs and a number of others in various stages of develop­ ment." Continuing, he said. “1 prefer the 'gras* routs’ type of music where melody and lyrics are up front. ! don't The Church Pages Are Brought to You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited Firms: Hotnnmn * । n tt« J r’-ii* lb »ail Ph irme. |l. • . - Illis* Company Fl* xlah Incorporated HM.KI l. ITIOS WtlMfl* ol"|l llovtlf .• PHATHAGlMi AGAPE’Led by LCdr. Pad Moore I third from right), lhe “Pbalhagw Agape" p^y* every Sunday during the Sunshine Review contem­ porary worship service al Photo by PHAN Ridi Kid. 11 sm tn V . .-A'.', "1. T-rri l-.w Hui rtf* 1 1 ll.ro'. »l«s|li Sttwan -t. .,. llllM K* 1 N|ll |i »r I ■ <)Mt •JI IIHl|i|«T — i.o.is.i. S M. r,. . Il* |Fsrs4n -1 i oiernan Agency 1 he Halting* Hanner I |lo*le> Iturmac* 1... o«,.M It 1 sni li Ml THU » 1 Mil S «n>R ol n 1 sin M<«r .Tka>>4<i tlIWE Ml*s|o% \ndru« Insurance \grncy Hasting* Mar.utaciunngt 'ola-on.ird Osgood Funeral Hohh< IS .!•». * > Hasting* Fiber Gb»» Products. Inc bapt^ed into Chrrtl (Acts 23B. Galatians 3 27) Christians have the promiee of eternal life m heaven, tf they abide fanhluHy "in Christ," they are safe from spiritual death (John 8:31). Christ also promised during His lifetime that there would be a commg judgement. There would come a day when Jesus would raise the dead and judge the world (John 5 28. 29; II Corinthians 5=101. "So then each one of us shall give account of htmseff to God" (Roman* 14:12). To those who have accepted God * groat love and sacrifice, eternal life wrt be given. To those who have refused God * wrt. God wrt cast them from hrs presence for eternal punishment (II Thcwalonian* 1;R8). The entire world stand* in need of the qospet of Christ because ail have sinned and come short of God** glory (Romans 323). Men are not doomed because Jesus came to the earth. Jesus came to save. Men are doomed because they are lost m sin. To illustrate a drowning man isn’t dying tiecause he refuse* to grab the rescue line thrown him. He is drowning because he is in the water and can't swim. The rescue line has nothing to do with his drowning Tbe rescue kne is there to save him. but the man must take hold of it. The gospel is to save us. but we must accept rt and obey it The Bible ha* one theme: redemption from sm through Chrtst. It toils of God’* great love lor u* and his satvatKMi in Christ It offer* hop* and purpose for living, it is truly "good news." . i1 .o' id it ink ol ll.i'ling* -. Hrimn *< u*tom Inti rtoc* THE BIBLE STORY By STAN CLANTON. Mmiater Church of Chrwt The Bible toil* u* of the origin and destiny of mankind. It tell* u* that God created man in a perfect state and pronounced his creation a* "very good" (Genesis 1:31) God created man a* a free-will agent, however, and man soon dsobeyed God and *m entered the world Sin is a transgression of the law of God (I John 3:4), and sin brings about separation from God (Isaiah 59:1-2) The wages of sin is death (Romans 6:23). It's because of sin that we know suffer mg. pam. disease, and death today Out of love. God sought a way for man to be free from the bondage of am Soon after the fail of man. God promtsod a Savior (Genesis 3:15) God promised man's rodemp lion from sin so that man could TventuaUy live in glory wrth God The Old Testament trii* us the story of God working in htstory to bnng about hi* promised redemptmn The plan itsaff was not fully revealed until the New Testament period The plan was that God Himself would bear the sin* of the world The Son of god. Jesus Christ, would die on our behalf He Aed on lhe cross to satisfy God s tustce Through H<n we can be placed m a right relations^) with God (II Corinthians 5 21). While on earth Christ promised to es tabirsh His church, lhe redeemed body of Christ (Matthew 16 IB) The church would be the people of God. the saved, the forgiven It would consist of those who had faith n God and hac obeyed the gospel of Chmt by repenting of thee sms and being Publish Catholic Weekly .. «i«d> ie IS MIMIOK • r r..tw s,.i„ rm s r h> r i i t ow -uir MUI > < III H H l -'i.r 14*. • I.-asik-f Il.ll lta.U>« Hr. -~r l*«ok IV M * *■ : m r- » «| t*v With a few stroke* of hi* pen. Rev. Paul V. Donovan. Bishop of the Catholic Dm rese of Kalamazoo, aulhoriz cd the publication of a new diocesan newspaper June 2. affirming a long process of preparation for the new paper involving wide rang ing diocesan consultation. The new publication is scheduled to begin Sept. 2. Il will be published by The Catholic Weekly of Flint which also publish the Dio cese's present new .paper. The new paper is to have more diocesan and parish new*, printing In two colors and room for new column* and editorials The paper will be a full sue puNiea lion with a minimum of eight pages. Il will be printed 52 times a year with a publics lion date of Friday each week. The deadline for new* matter will hr n»m Tur* days. Tbe Diocesan Office of really think I'd like to be typed I'm not really country either." Still, the chaplain show* a predilec lion (or folky ballad* Among the song* he has composed are "Thomapple Sound." a tribute tn Thorn apple Valley, his hometown; "Bird in the Sky" written in a moment of dejection; and "Missing My I>ad.' “I've always wanted to play the guitar and sing...I ean'l remember when I didn't." the chaplain said. "I was given my first guitar al age 10 and I've had one “ While 77iis Week’s Message HIHL£ CHAPt-AIN Meoce with puppet-friend, Herkimer Diwdiacker. IPbeto by Per­ die Mrodoial. Communications is currently interested in receiving sug gertions for a new name for ih>- paper Anyone interest <*<l in submitting suggestions for a new name may send them to Dan Ib-bant at 215 North We*tnrdge Avenue. Kalamazoo. Michigan 49006, by June 24. On Dean’i List Mis* Iaiu Ann Marie Wickham, daughter of Mr and Mr*. Jack C. Wickham of Rl Ukc (Mrs**, was among thr 104 Michigan students al Bob Jone* Uni­ versity at Greenville. S.C.. who were named <n the Dean's last for thr second semester. lx>u Ann is a freshman in lhe School of Edueatbn. in high school. IX’DR Moore look guitar lessons al the Honolulu Con servatory of Music in Hast mgs. Hr later look rorre spondener courses in har rnuny and theory at lhe Uni versify of Nebraska and composition at Song Studio* in Rockport. Mas*. This summer he plan* to attend a seminar ol Christian artist* in Erte* Parks. Colo. IX’DR Moore, hi* wife Becky and their children Scott. 5. and Kerri Ann. almost 2. will be leaving Subic Bay soon tar NAS Kingsville. Texas, hi* next duty rtalion. What lie* ahead for the minister musician? Hi* answer: "I plan to continue my career a* a chaplain and al the same time approach publishers concerning my songs. What will come of that? Only God know* and that's all that matter* right now. Hr knows’" Conklin Cited For Safe Driving in Army Army l*rivate First Class Robert G. Conklin. son of Mr and Mr*. Robert A Conklin. 2940 Lawrence Rd . Hasting*, recently wa* awarded a safe driving certi Reale while serving a* a truck driver with the 4th Transportation lirigadr in Furth. Germany. PFC Conklin received the award for driving military vehicles 15,000 mile* with n<> accident* or traffic viola lion*. The private entered the Army in March I97fl. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesd Plan 8.5 Mile Road Run For Delton’s Founders Week An 8.5 mile race over rolling terrain it one of the ne» events planned for Founder* Weekend, spun Mimi by the Delton Area Chamber of Commerce. Thr ronteM will start at 9 am Saturday. Au*. 13. at thr Delton Kellogg Middle School and is expected to provide a challenging race for runnsrs ol all ages. Competition will be divid­ ed into four groups for boys and men and two groups for girls and women. The rata gone* for t»y * ami men are 17 and under. 19 29. 3039. and 40 and over. For girts and women, lhe age bear kel« are 17 and under and 18 and over. Trophies will be awarded to the first place winners in each age group and medals presented to second and Wedding Day Nat Far Away? lr ) t 9 d j* Take Care of Those All-Important Details Early... And Let Us Take Care of Your Stationery Needs! 1 - Week Service On Regular Orders... Foster On Rush Orders! SPECIAL FOR NEWLYWEDSH your wedding announcement is submitted for publication in The Hastings Banner, within one month of the wedding, you will get a free 3-month subscription to The Banner. The Hastings Banner “Barry County’* Largest Newspaper" third place winners in each bracket T shirts which have been specially designed to com rm-mor air the event will he given to all who cross thr finish line with lhe excep lion of participants who are in lhe 7 12 grades, in ar medance with the Michigan High School Athletic Code ”< rx,n5 interested in par licipating in the road run should send their names, ad dress, and age along with a U entry fee by July 15 lo Donald Roberts. Wesley Wi.ids United Methodist Camp. Dowling. Mieh. 49050. I-ate registrations will be accepted on lhe day of the race, between 8:00 8:45 a m., al the starting line. A entry fee will he charged for latr registrations. Orangeville-Gun Lake By LORRAINE COOKE An estimated 1.500 people from a three state area at­ tended a rousing and inspir ing concert at Crystal l.ake in Orangeville Township Saturday. June 25. Blessed with beautiful balmy weather foe the entire day. Gospel music by 13 teams, rang through the air at lhe ouldcnr auditorium. Already, there are plans lo repeat this event next year. Those attending cer tainly have expressed thia desire for one each year, if possible, in June. The Orangeville Township Mini Park is unusually busy these days, especially at tbe baseball diamonds. On Tues day nights, the Orangeville Baptist men's softball team practices for their games every Friday night. So far evidence shows they have practiced in earnest with 6 wins and 1 loss. Some of the trams in this league include thr Otsego Baptist Church. Mainwrll Baptist, the Otse go Church of God. Member* of this team include John Coryell. Skip Coryell. Randy Spoon. Gordie Risner. Robert Risner. Mike Hour do. John Marshall. Roy Mar shall. Bob Wellington. Tom Sliw-oski. Riek Sliwoski. and Jim Straus. Their next game is against lhe Otsego Bap list Church, at tbe Otsego High School diamond. The "Hourdo baggers." Orangeville men's baseball team, are scheduled to play lheir games on Monday nights. Members of this tram include lx>n Drrwynr. Skip Coryell twho. when he hits the ball he nearly meets it at second Basel. Gordi Risner. Jeff Patrick. Jack Hall. Riek Hall. Tim Hall. Riek Wright. Mark Hall. John Rasnik. David Rasmk. Fred Hall. Ted Risner and Garland Patrick. We were saddened to hear of the passing away of a young former Orangeville resident, lands tBrower) Al leu. at Borges* Hospital. Kalamazoo. Monday night. June 27. Surviving is her husband. Brad Allen, of Plainwell, formally of Orangeville Township. Thr St. Francis Corn Roast Committee met Sun day. June 26, al lhe home of Bill and Amy James on Pine Lake, to discuss lhe orgam xalnin of the Annua) Corn Roast, scheduled for Salur day. Aug. 6. Among the usual events which include thr Bazaar. Childrens Car nival, they have contracted for thr Adopted Son's Quar let io play xnd sing during the lime of the (x»rn Roast hours. This Gospel Music group won a rousing re erpt ion at tbe Great Event fiospel Music festival al Crystal lake recently. Trooper Spaman At Wayland Poet Tpr. Thomas G. Spam so. 27. of the Michigan State Police post at Niles, has been transferred to lhe post at Wayland. Col. Gerald L Hough, department diree lor. has reported. Spaman enlisted in the Stale Police in November. 1973. Following graduation from recruit school in Feb ruary. 1974. he wa* assigned lo his first post U Niles He was born at Holland Beginning in 1969 he served in lhe U.S. Army for two years, including 18 months on duty overseas. Spaman attended Reform Spaman attended Reform ed Bible College at Grand Rapids for two years where he earned an associate de grre in religious education. Other college training in eluded attendance foe three semesters at Central Michi gan University at Mt. Plea »*nt He is married. BINGO Jwly 16 4500 Jackpot Will Be Given That Night To accommodate runners, locker spare and shower* will be available. Split* will he given at the second and fourth mile mark*. Two aid stations will be available along the course. The chamber is also seek ing exhibits for it* annual arts and erafts show and for a separate flea market which is new this year. The regi* I rat ion deadline for hoth events i* July 15. Thr art show and the flea market wdl hr held Salur day. Aug 13. in conjunction with Founder* Weekend. For the art show, thr chamber t» seeking original works and reserved spare is on a first come. first serve basis. Trnl rover will be pros :ded and t he entry fee is $3 foe a ID a IOf<»t borth In case of inclement weather, the show will lie held in doors. No fee* will be charged by the chamber for thr flea market. Space wdl br avail able on a first rornr. first serve basis No junk will be allowed and the market ia not a garage type sale. For registration forms or further information for both events write to the Dehoo Area Chamber of Com merer. P.O Hoi 67. Delton 49046. (^Dateline Delton^ Berry County. Michigan Chamberlint Humane Society Moves To to Celebrate Curb Pet Overpopulation Silver Jubilee Mr and Mr*. Robert F Chamberlin. 11138 South Wall lake Rd.. Delton, will observe their 25th wedding anniversary with a family dinner at Win Schuler* restaurant at Marshall Mr. Chamberlin and Ra tnona Osborne were married Junr 29th. 1952. in the Delton Methodist Churrh Hi v. Thoma* Marshall offi dated They have five children' Rebecca Chamberlin. Kala nuziai. Mr*. Brian iKimi McCcbiI. I triton, ami Julie. Daniel and Mark Chamber lin. al home Mr*. Chamlwrlin is a media center assistant al the Delton Kellogg School* and Mr. Chamberlin is a foreman with the Kellogg Company. Battle Creek. They have lived in Delton all of their married life This summer, they plan a California trip to celebrate their anniversary BMHG0 I triton VI H Post 123 Al Nrw Post Home. Stones Point Rd. The Barry County Hu mane Society has earmarked $2,000. money left by be quests, to help with pet overpopulation A 110 certificate is being offered t<> persons taking an anima) from the animal *hel ter to defray some of lhe rost of having the new pet un*exed The $10 certificates will he honored by veterinarians in lhe area In turn, they will bill the Humane Society for the money. in making the money available, board member* hope the program will help the pet over population and more money will then be available if the program proves successful Only 10 percent of all the puppies and kittens born tn this country find homes, the Humane Society officers re port. “The answer may be low rost spaying. Barry County may find this a less expensive method of roc troiling pet population than collecting animals and then destroying many of them." lhe report concluded. Car Hitr Tree, Maa Injured ia Driver Injured One-Car Craxh Way nr p Buchanan. 21. of Hl Nashville. Tbornapple Lake Hoad, was admitted to Pennock Hospital early Sun ■fay. Junr 26. after he was injured in an accident about 5:30 on West State Road Hastings police said Buchanan said he may have fallen asleep. His 1973 Vega went off the south side of the road, traveling 98 feet he f<>rc hitting a tree. He suffer .d facial and other injvties. Donald J. Adamski. Hie kory Corners, received minor injuries m a one car crash early Tuesday. June 28th. According to the report. Adamsk. was travelmg west <>n Sheffield Road crossed into the east bound lane then left the roadway The ve hide traveled another 100 feet before rowing to rest on its side. Adamski was cited for hazardous dm mg �THE HASTINGS HANNER. WrdneMhy. June 29. 1977. Pxge 6 They Give Their All in the Field Day The Harting* Summer YoOtkCuunril held its Trark and Field Day Friday after m»>n and about UO kinder gartrn through tHh (trade* pariwipaie<l Event* »uch as the «ark rare. lofihall. tn»*. high jump. 50 yard da»h. ami other* ir»trd the young atm. Tbi* Friday I* the carnival Cur the l»y» and girl* l*cgin ning at I p.m. at I*; ward park. other, these kid* were timed to see how lar the* could till it up. ttah mm drawback lhe eup they o*ed had hole* ia the bottom Applications for Deferment of Summer Taxes Section 211.51 of the General Property Tax Laws provides that a person who is a paraplegic, quadriplegic, senior citizen, eligible serviceman, eligi­ ble veteran, eligible widow, totally and permanently disabled, or blind, and who, for the prior taxable year, had a total household income of $10,000 or less, may defer the summer taxes until the following February 15 by filing with the treasurer of the city, village or township, an intent to defer the homestead pro petty taxes which are due and payable in July. The local unit treasurer shall (11 cause a notice of the availability of the deferment to be published in a news paper of general circulation within the city, village or township, or included as an insertion with the tax bill, (2) assist persons in completion of the deferment form, and (31 include a statement of the amount of taxes deferred in the Decem­ ber tax statement. Persons eligible for deferment of taxes may file their intent to defer until September 15 or the time the tax would otherwise become subject to a penalty for late payment, whichever is later. Please advise this office of the nqmber of forms you will need. Phyllis Haines Hastings City Treasurer Protection of Northern Pike The Natural Resources Commis­ sion. at its July 9. 1976, meeting, under the authority of Act 230. P.A. 1925, as amended, adopted an order prohibiting all spearing during 1977 on the following lakes and restricting fishing for pike and rnuskellunge to the period May 15 • November 30. 1977, on those lakes bearing an asterisk: Hutchins Lake, Allegan County; Fletcher Floodwaters, Alpena and Mont morency counties; Algonquin and Carter lakes, Barry County; Austin Lake*, Kalamazoo County; Big Star Lake’, Lake County; Tamarack Lake’, Montcalm County; Rose Lake, Osceola County; Otsego Lake, Otsego County. �THE HASTHGS HANNER. Wednesday. June 29. I9W. Page 9 WJUfTMS ANDRUS Insurance Agerry For All Kinds Of Insurance 145 W. State Ph 945 4443 Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945 5769 HIAIIM. AIK 1 UNIIIIKIMXG sAl.Eh A SERA ICE Welton's < omplrir Hervice • Heating • Cooling Xrw Rrmodrl Repair Aeries* tfuai IvdrnParkl Ui| X Hruadwav Ph 9*5 5353 •LA** •■■VICI WINDOW GLASS AUIO MIRRORS RAOIAIOR StRVICt Burkey Sale* and'Service* -•HXJrtlrrMMi Chain Saw* Sa» Pxm- fi*M» Pioneer-McCulloch dwia Fmt Supply M 37 South Hasting* For ill your ttoctrical repairs A Reiidxniial S Commercial Kerr Electric 945-5861 If no answer call 945 4379 STATE LICENSED •'••-I) INSURED Your Wallpaper Store 100’s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E State St. 945 2981 AUTOMOTIVE 1965 CHEVROLET 4 door Bellaire for Mie Run* good. Meal goon fr* and battery SI50CO Cail*45 2505 6 29 BUSINESS SERV. AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE Limestone and med delivered and spread Phone Darrell Hamilton. Nashville 862 9891 tf FOR RENT FOR RENT- Sleeping room with meals. Also, for sale, an unlonsive stamp collection. Wanted sewing and mend mg 796 7128.afternoonsand evenings.629 BOY S FREE SPIRIT 10 speed bicycle with 24" wheel* Excedwit condition. I He out grew Hl) Call 795 7143 evenings.tf ROLL BARS, tow bar* and other equipment cuttommade for your Jeep. pKkup or recreational vehicle Vern MostcHer, 2412 W State rd.. Hasting*, phone 948 8348 FOR SALE. For pert* 1989 Vega. 1967 Old*. 1967 Pon t»ac. 864-6418. _________ 629 FOR SALE 75 mm Enlarging Lon*. Ifor 2K neg») Leica Thread*. »io Call 795 7143 evening* tf HELP WANTS) WANTED: We need a talent cd person to work with Senior*. 20 hours s week, teaching Arts Er Craft* Must be at least 56 year* of age. Call the Barry County Com mission on Aging at 948 8061 or stop in at the C.AC. at 120 North Michigan Ave­ nue._________________ 6-29 WOMEN for part time office cleaning nights in the Hatt­ ing* and Middleville area Must have transportation and be refcabie Send resume to Box No 1296, c'o Hastings Banner. P.O. Box B. Hatt mgs.Mi. 49058. 6 29 POSITION OPEN. Barry County Red Cross. Service to M.iitary Families Outreach Caseworker Aid Equal Opportunity Employer Cal 945 3122 6 29 MACHINERY FOR SALE 5 to 6 dozen used fork lift truck*, an ure*. makes and types Bay Equip. Co Hofland. 392 1811. tf MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE- 2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to BUYI Riley Mobde Homes. 7300 S Westnedge. Kalamazoo Phone It) 327 4456 tf 1973 BUDDY Brentwood 12x60 with tip-out for tale. Call 862 9432 or 945 5444 6 29 ACTIVE per month $300 down $2,995 is the price of this used 2 tiedroom home first 6 month* Next 1 H years at $56 per month. GRAY MobfleHome* SEE US FOR YOUR AP­ PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR GE. AND FRIGIDAIRE HELPFUL AD VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 W Green St. Phone 945 9481 If Summer Band member* out *ide the high school hand room I hr 7th and sth grader* will hr plating in thr Kiddi Parade Jal* IS Hanner photo Opening for RN or LPN 9a.m.-2pm or36daily Full orientation for this special position Ideal hour* - fringe benefits Apply i.t person. Monday thru Friday or call 945-9664 between 9 am. and 3 p.m ___ Mfe BeBow AA MEETINGS Monday* at 8 p.m . Episcopal Church base merit Phone 945 2029 day*. 623 2447 eveevng* tf RETS FREE KITTENS to good home. White with multi color spot* Cafl 945 3755 after 4Xor5 tf YORKSHIRE TERRIERS Disotvmg k*rvnei. AB stock mutt go For more nforma ten call 616 781 8784. 6 29 REAL ESTATE 20 ACRES FOR SALE. Rofl mg timbered wuh some pme Ideal homewte. good water, utiiilxn evitable. near three lake* Delton School, paced road 664 5418 529 SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE for your used gun* Your cho<e of over 400 guns Browning Weatherby. Winchester, Remington all makes KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Chcogo Drive, Wyoming Phone I (6161241 0109 if CMD OF THANKS The family of Grace K. Wood would kke to express our thank* and gratitude lo afl our friend* neighbors and other*, the nurses at th* Medical Car* Faofcty for thee car* and kindness shown to our mother and sister during her long stay at the facility; to the American Legion Auxili­ ary for their lunch, to Rev. Curtis for hr* comforting words, also to Jack Osgood and Da.c Wren for then kin tnes*. the bearers and many others who were help­ ful in other ways. Your kindness wiU long be appreciated Sincerely. Neva* Wood Larry Wood and Famfly __ Ida Watersand Family Our thanks to ail of our relative* and friend* for th* grft*. lovely cards and flow­ ers, and to those who attend ed our 50th anniversary open house Special thanks to our daughter Mary and family for their planning (his lovely day. Thank* alto for the cour­ tesy of the church rooms, to the members of the Esther Cede and to everyone for their help and assistance Edward and Dorothy Tudor Bernard Smith la Scotlaad Open 7 Days DECORATIVE PAINTING or your van by a professional artist. Any kind of picture or >les»gn you want. Call Vern Mostt-ier 948 8349._____ tf DIREl |t)R TERRI ZYLMAN line* up lla*ling»' FOR SALE BOAT SALE On Star Craft. Century. Sea Sprite. Check Mate. Crest Pontoons. Sun fish Sailboats. Evinrude motors. Large boating sixes sory department Open Mon day, Wednesday and Thurs­ day. 9 9. Tuesday and Friday 9 6. Saturday 9 2. Landman S(iort Center. 2956 28th St. S E . Grand Rapid* Phone 949 1020 Service and part* 949 5140. Across from Woodland Malt 7 20 BUSINESS SERV. GOOD. CLEAN BOND copies, 10c each (no bother some coins) Ou<k. personal service from Joan b Ned at LITTLE PRINT 119 N Church Ha*t>rsg* <AH kind* of printing! 945 9105 tf Now You have 2 chances per week tc get your classified ad before the reading oubltc. That’s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be tn the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ier. cither way, it's the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. 538 7440 NOTICES ENROLL NOW for Summer Acrobatic and Basic Gym na»tc Classes Help your chM tom in physical co­ ordination. mental alertness, self discipline and self con­ fidence Classes begin June 28th Darlenes Studw of Dance and Acrobatics. 210 E. Grand Cafl 945-4431 Hast ■ngs 529 Navy Cryptologic Techni cian Seaman Apprentice Bernard I., Smith, son of Elizabeth Smith of Four Mile Read. Plainwell, has reported for duty with the UJ5. Naval Security Group Activtliy. Erfzell. Scotland. He joined tbe Navy in April 1976. Back From Medkerranea* Marine l.ance Corporal Michael I. Bellow. son of Myrna M. Maples of 2310 Swift Road. Box 214. Belle sue. ha* returned from »n <■ xt ended deployment in lhe Mediterranean Sea. Hr wa* serving as a member of thr 31th Marine Amphibious Unit (3*lh MAUI, homi-based at Camp U-jeunr, N.C. During the deployment, the 34lh MAU wax the force in readiness for the V.S. Sixth Fleet; ■ •nrall tn project nimbined airground force* ashore, if required. While embarked almard Navy amphibious »hip*. he w as a member of a U.S. Task Force whien transmitted the Suez Canal during Novem her 1976 and participated in the erremonie* commemora ting lhe 13th anniversary of Kenyan independents. During the cruise, he and hi* fellow Marine* partici paled in tbe major Sixth Fleet exercise "National Week XXII" in the Tyrrhenian and Ionian Seas, near Sicily. He alto partici paled in lhe joint I S.. Spanish exercise "I’hiMex 4 77" and joined other Sixth Fleet units for amphibious exercises off the coasts of southern Italy and Greece. In addition to Spain. Italy and Kenya, he had the op port unity lo visit Egypt and France dunng thr deploy men!. He joined lhe Marine Corps in February 1975. Bdlvue Mae Complete* Army Engineer Coarse Private John A. Kits. 20. ton of Walt Kit*. 7680 Kalamo Highway. Bellevue, recently completed a 16 week power generator course al lhe U.S. Army Engineer School, Fl. Bel voir. Vi. The course ia designed to train personnel tn the opera lion and maintenance of motor and diesel driven generator set*. IM. Kita entered the Army in January 1977. He received hi* high school diploma through the General Educational De velopmenl program. Cyclist Injured Melvin C. Carpenter. 32. HI Delton, wa* injured shortly before I am. Tues day. June 21. when he swerved on hi* motorcycle to avoid hitting a deer. The cycle went out of control for IH6 feet. The deer wasn't hurt, according to lhe police report, but Carpenter was taken to Pennock Hospital. West Woodland By VICTOR SIMON Two highly respected and long time resident* of this community passed away on Friday of last week and will be greatly missed by thrir host of relative* and fr end* Fred Decker, 7b. 3741 Jordan Rd., passed away shortly after 2 a.m. at But terworth Hospital in Grand Rapid* where hi- had liet-n a patient one week Mr Deck er* health lad not been good for some tune and he was suffering with chronic bronchitis and emphysema. Cause of death wa* listed a* congestive heart failure. Burial was in Fuller (’erne lery. Ervin Bale*. 79. of near Wmxlbury Corner*, suffered a fall from a stepladder tn hi* garage Wednesday evening suffering injuries that cau* id hi* removal to Sparrow Hospital in lensing. It is thought he might have »uf fered a stroke and hr went into a coma and paswd away around 3 p.m. Thursday His death wa* a real shock to his family and friend* and sev­ eral had remarked in the last few day* how well he looked. He had been active about the farm and in the churrh since he and Mr* Bates had returned from Phoenix. Artz., where they have spent the past II winter*, and they had accompanied their son. Rev. Gerald Bales <m a lour of the Holy 1-and earlier this summer Mr. and Mr* Paul De granges of lake Odessa were last Saturday evening caller* on her brother and wife, Mr. and Mr*. IJoyd Makley. Mr*. Mary Herbert of lake Odessa took Mr* Anna Belle Clemen* to Grand Rapid* last Tuesday and treated her to a delirious dinner in honor of Mr*. Clemens' birthday whlrh was on that day. The ladies spent the afternoon with Mr and Mr*. Charles Route at Wyoming. Mrs. Maureen siemens of Grand la-dge was a Wednesday forenoon caller on Anna Belle Mr*. Doreen Wilson and daugh­ ter, Bessie of rodney spent lhe weekend here and with Anna Belle all attended the Curtis Clemens Reunion in lensing Sunday. Mr and Mr*. Clarence Curtis of Del ton called on -Mrs. Anna Helle Clemen* Sunday eve ning. Huel Wise returned home from Kent Community Hos­ pital ia Grend Rapid* Friday improved in health. Mr and Mrs Stuart Ku*» maul entertained the mem hers of thr family to a chicken dinner and all thr fixin ’» Sunday, served in thr yard <>f thrir Woodland home Junr birthday* ■>b sx-rvni »rrr those of Mr» Iwtha Davt*. R Jay Kus* maul. Pam Hamilton and Jenifer Squires. Those pre M-nt were Mr*. Davis, son Verne Jr . hi* son Trace Davis and friend. Miss Sherry Trowbridge. Betsy and lhana Davt*. and Mr and Mr* H Jay Ku**maul and family, all of lensing. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Guen ther anil daughter Amy. Mr ami Mr* Gordon Squire* and Jenifer. Mr and Mr* Manin Ntecko. Stefrn and Stuart. all of Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mr* Tom Hamilton. Aaron and Jason of Rich land. Father * Day »a> also observed. Mr. and Mr*. Vivian Bar num afiefldrd a wedding shower foe hrt great nteer. the former Kim Smith, daughter o' Mr. and Mr* L.D. Smith of Caleilonia held at thr Gaine* Township Hall on Saturday The ceremony uniting Miss Smith and Trd Sarver wa* pert -nr.nl tn the Peace Reformed Churrh of Calrdoma on Friday c»e ning. Mr and Mr*. !<e*iie Smith of Jordan Road and Mr*. Mabie Wheeler of Woodland are grandparent* of the bride. Mr. and Mr*. Wellington Jackson of Wayland, thrtr daughter. Mr» Win. Hol werda and children of Dover. Del.. Mr and Mr*. Robert Jackson and *on. Bruce, of lli.-hland Mr*. Avt* Rose of Hasting* and her daughter. Mi** Carol Rose of Chicago, were Sun day gur*t* of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest hitter of Durker Rd Mr* IL-n.ild Makley and daughter. Vicki, aeeom panted Mr* Vickie Prttrn ger to her home al Gould. U.P., Sunday for a week * stay. The latter may remain there to link after the nom. garden, etc., while her hu* band remains here for work temporarily Mr and Mr*. Dwayne Rowlader and daughter. Tammy of near Clarksville were Sunday evening caller* on his mother. Mrs. Ger trude Rowlader of Bavne lid They were enroute home from a visit *nth the you.tgrr Mr*. Rowlader* grandmother. Mr*. Jerry Andrus al the Medical Facility Gary Smith of Bar num Rd. al-, railed on Grandma Rowlader Sundav evening. Mr. and Mr* Byron He* lerly and boy* were among the large group that attend rd ihe Hesteriy family re union held at the village park at Ijkr (Mr*»a Sun When Eldon Flessner went out Sunday morning to get hi* iVwttac out -if the garage, hr discovered that o.meone had *:.>lcn it some time dunng thr night Offi rt-rs wrrr notlfleil at «<icr ami the rar wa* found about midnight Sunday in Muske g->n Apparently the thief or thieves had ahamloned it when it ran out of ga* The car showed no signs of damage of any kind but ihete are no clue* to whom thr guilty party may hr Thr . .ir wa» rvtumril home M»n day forenoon ililli* Rii-*or of !ar>»tng wa* a gue»t of hi* father and *i*lrr. Ali-ert llrrsx.r and Helen la»t Dtursday t>n Sal unlay evening. Mr and Mr* James Mulder called at the Rre«or home ami all attended the Home Made ice Cream Social at thr Wood land United Methodist Churrh Gerald Cairn* of Sugar bush Ijkr. southwest of Freeport, will be bringing thr message Sunday rm>r ning at Stony Point Free Mrthodi*! lliurrh. filling the pulpit for hi* sister. Rev lala Manker. fia«ti*. who wdl join thr oth. । member* of her immediate family Saturday for an over the fourth get together at their cottage on the east c.<a*t of Grand Traverse Hay near Atwood. Ilrv Keith ( offey <d the North Irving Wesleyan Church was a < tllrr at the home of Mr and Mr* Victor Sis-in last Thursilay Brian and Brral Ihioald •on accompanied their grandparent*. Mr and Mrs Elwyn Cunt* t<> thr t urns family reunion held at Tydcn Park in Hasting* Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Janie* li<>* teller and lairi attended thr Weaver Yoder family re union held in the Forks Churrh cabin t.rar Ship shrwana. Ind. Sunday. En ro-.te home they werr sup per guest* of thrir son. linger, and family al Ed uardsburg. Mich. The Monday night Bow! ing (Tub. *pon«nr<d by Ar nold Erb enyiycd supper Saturday rsmmg at tbe Savory St. rrttaurant tn tirar.d Rapid* Those pr» •• • ' - • N W >ad Mr» l.rh. Mr and Mr*. Ro«« Krebs. Mr and Mr* Imn Suthrr land ami Mr and Mr* Hymn HeMerlv Mr and Mr*. Strver. Dr Gront e and children of Carl ton tenter had supper in Grand Rapid* Saturday, then enjoyed n-amature golf From last week Mr ami Mr* Dale Johnston and Tran \nn of H<dt were al«o guest* at the E.erett John*ti>n V.me for Father'* Day HarUd Johnston of Lake l)dr**a wa* a *upper guest of ht* brother and wife Wednesday evening. June Mr* laroy Flcsstier at tended the wedding of Pam Thomas, daughter of Mr and Mr* Ro** Thoma* of I.ik< Odessa and Rob Wie land of I «>gan community at the Lakewood United Methodist i'hurrh Saturday evening. Mr* Eleanor Myer* arid James Tyler attended the silver wedding anniversary ..( her brother and wife. Mr. and Mr* t'harle* Wilson of Having* Sunday afternoon. Ron Olivarri at Maine AFB I S \ir Force Airman lir.t Class Ronald I. OH varn. s--n •>( retired I S \rmv Staff Sergeant Frank i‘ ttlivarri ot 65|5 Idndsey I! id. Di-lion. ha* arrived t-r duty at b>rtng AFB. Maine Airman olivarri. a wra I*nt* mis-hanic with a unit of the Arr -pace Defense Com mand. prvvxousiv M-rvrd al i.rilb*. AHI. N A The airman i* a 1975 graduate of I triton Kellogg High School Hi* wife, Karen, <• the daughter of Mr and Mr* Adam Kulc*a •f RD I. Rome. \ A Don North Now A Corporal Marine lancr Corporal Ix-nalif IL North. wh<rr wife. Virginia, i* the daugh ter of Mr and Mr* Glenn I' S*g.-. d Hellevuc. wa* pro moti-d to his present tank while serving with the First Force Service Support Group Manne Corp* Haw. t amp Pendleton. Calif He nnl ihe Manne Corp* in I. t-ruary 1976. �I HE II 5SIINGS HANNER. Wednesday. June 39. IV77. Page 10 Youth Council Baseball — Reaching the Younger Kids .ARMCHAIR ATHLETE • by Buzz Young- IhlTV in1 many ditliraicil sport* people and connerva •iu*t» in -...r area. but none more devoted then l.unlle Uiliitt* wF- ha* hern elected a director al large of the Michigan I mini Conwrsatain < lub» during thr annual .....n-ntion held at Cadillac Mr*. Willtit* ha» Ix-rn a Ml'Cl t-r I »* »r»‘ Xia president of the game lo it* 1977 «< hist uh a Sept 17 home enroumer large Mate* ide organization again*! Ii-va* \rlinglun i B-nU-k.......... Mat on Vice pn-odrnt* arc Western will pn a return tr.p Ina- in IM* '■>< nt Ge.-rung* >d Zeeland. Hud Nmgrrleni of Detroit Xlithigan will no|d the 1977 ind I'wii-hi I irn.m of Sagi girl* lin.il tM«ketli.ill touma .. Own, Hum* of Jack ment at Jrni*on F>rldhou«e at Michigan State l h< final -•n i* tn usurer Hattie* m ill (our i-la**r* will I , ■ .-.i- and Esther Hale* lie played on Div. 17. The ,.pre*rnlvd the Barry .1" ■ . *|*>rt* women'* Hub m no Imai* will Im- Dec. 16 at l-.m*ing Ea*tern. Iun*ing Waverly Ea*t I-in*ing and • ■ Jenison I ivldhousv * ininier ' amper* can • ■ ■■ al t id to determine ■ • wh Malt park* are like to have vacant camp i. * From 11 a.m to 5 p m. Mo:, i n through Friday you in .ail thi DNR in lan •mr h 51? I7i I22t'. Detroit • l| t . io 27bii or Roscom ■ • ■ r 275 M.M Don't MARK LARSEN I* safe at first m Steve Morgan wait* for tbe throw during the Pony 1-eagur game on Hill MILLER takes a ,ut at the boil on the tee-bat JohoMwi Field Moaday eve­ ning. Jane 2?.-Bana«r CATCHER KEITH BRKXS isn't tan happy a. Rucky Kittinger rr—tri hi* the ball gee* lhe wraag way. ----- :------ Harty Tournament Sole* t.«i*l.v.t Harry l -unty f*r •*•<-. ■ .rg Attorney Era Weller had a g,*-d round . ."nr thr i.«-t nine n( thr ■ • ' urney at thr Hast C amn Cub Ik was ■■ ■.rr par ind then pro ■ • 'ti d to lake i 13' An i'4»y i <•; I Hu.- • nirmbtfsa 13 d X.. ■ H< < al«e STI' SFYKER taken a big oat at lhe ball during the Monday evening. June 27. Pnov league Youth Council baseball game oa lb* John son Field scdtbaB diamond. Bill Humphrey On KVA All Star Team • Hili st law d a 79 ai HCC in diamond* behind the Junior ( nunril ba»cball game. -Han­ ner photo. •r Bend ' p to Haute, Jiles Hurl Wins Against Olivet m the par 3. 13th Mike H»u«r and Bill Jile* turned in pitching viitoric* a* Hastings laition baseball ..n the l-th for a .methtng that'* been play and Jile IbuM-, who gave up »ix hit*, helped hi*own cause in that fir*t game, getting two hit* in ‘our trip*. Tim Green wa* two for three driving in one rtm ind scoring two. J-.hn S. haechlrrle. JerryIl >11* y J.« Maurer and Dan ktnp had lhe other Harting* hits, with Sehaechterle and King rapping out double*. Barry Amateur Tournament Scoring ;rmlu 1 Michigan tn 1975 Wi.uch M92 175. Craig Guy Kl!<2 175. Jim Pattun Booher 75 71 Hrnr Whitrh«-k 77-1 !'►*. Mike Ritchie 77-1 I5n. t hris Al i.ts.rgr ll.-im.-ity IM 167. Dav। I ..leniar Mini 167, Millsop 101 96 197. lairry Gwen* 100 99 199. Dan Hamilton 9» 102 JJ". Tom Sprague 96-107 203, Jerry Hofiiuer 99-105 204. Hud ilitnam 192 H'l Ji*>.John Hughrs 102 lOn 210. Don Hamm 109 101 213. H. Ho*>ghlon 119 |i> 2M otter m--I 17(1 Hill Burn* • *', 1*1. Wjyne herce M BINGO John Rich-rd -I 7.5 156. ( art Peurach 77 157. la-n Burn* -I 7h 159 Paul Peterson *osi DU. Hon Levis HI *1 162. Tim Byrne -I hl Vnd adidasxVGet 'Em At -I M 164. Terry Chase M 165. Hob i-unbt-n n2 Hit, Eldon Mathew* Ml-7 leaty s Sport Center •. If S’ite Pr. MS 2’52 Bernie Wtlli-r "1-7 170. Ken Weller -I 91 172. Jim the girl* Uvipiti-h Youth Council game* on Thursday. i .alley <• 93 17». Don Fuller -5 93 17*. Dick Cotter H7 'rj 179. I.p Mi-Celland H7 20 19. with both team* hit ling the ball well lh-ldue Bob Stanley -7 Id3 ItN). 3RD FLIGHT Hub! ..ve W77 165. Dean McBeth "9 76 165. Hugh Turn your old Jewelry inte'r-.rt^ff^... Carti! Frank McMillan 90 single (or thr winner*. Jill Daniel* had three singles, single for Team 2 lands Fuhr. Julie Dull and Jamie Staton went four for Harris Signs for Team I Kim Francisco hit a grand Ma* Guy 97 94-191. ltd. Kelkr 94 101 195. Ray Allen 94 101 195. Mel Ruohonen 10095 195, Phil Waldorfl 101 94 195. Dave Delton's Rill Humphrey, an outfielder, wa* one of II player* ehoaen by the coach e* on the all star of the K damaxm Valley A»*ocia tion. finishing hi* year with a IT' balling average. Thi* is IWI'» second year on tbe conference team. During hi* athletic pro gram at llclton High School, Ihll participated four year* in baseball, four year* in basket bail, three year* golf anil one year in cronscountry. In addition, he graduated a* saluatonan with grade point of 3,975 and received the citizenship award for lhe (la** of 1977. He will enter the Honor* c.'ll. g.- at Wistern Michi gan Cnivcrsily in lhe medi cal In-Id. Tram I. laiurio lirrbstreith had a homer. ta>. Karen Neil had two hits each. day. Tammy Morgan had two homer*, a single and a double a* Team 2 woe 23 5 Kelly Arnold and Sarah Yo*t hid homer*. Kathy Forman homered by Missy Pen nock'* team. Tournament Slo Pitch Towaey At Charlotte A Men's Slo Pitch Holiday­ Tournament will lie held July 1 thru July 4. al Bennett Park in CharioUe. This is a double elimination tournament. open to Classes B. (' and D. men's do pitch. Entry fee is $60. To enter, or for more information, ron tact Cary Whipple. 1517 543 3356. On July bib and 9th. lake wood Community Edu ration will sponsor a double elimination men's slow pitch softball tournament. The tournament ha* been thing cd from a *ingle elimination tournament to a double elimination tournament Al«o, the entry fee will be $40 instead of $35 a* slated before. The tournament is open lo team* competing in league* in Clarksville. Sun field. Woodland, and lnk< wood Community Education league*. To enter: *end entry fee with team name and manager'* phone num her to: Ijikewood Cotnmu nity Educat-m. Rt 3. Trite Ibl. Uke (Me**a. Ml 4SS49. Donrt Mias the Lake • July 4 IVhat’s Happening: Weight Lifting Content (Free (.rand stand | FRIDAY. JI LY1 1:00 p.m. IJvestadi Judging Reef. THIRSDAY. JUNE 30 SENIOR CITIZENS DAY SAIT RDAY.JI LY2 With GV Albert Harris, a 6 2. 195 pound defensive end (nun Middleville'* Thornapple Kellogg High School. ha* signed a letter of intent to play (ooCImII al Grand Vai Icy thi* (all. Harris, wrho won all con (rrrncr honor* in football. al*o captained the batkrl hall and track tram*. He earned nine letter* during hi* varsity career at Mid dleville Thornapple Kellogg. “Al's future i* ahead of him. He is still growing anil will get stronger, hut I also feel he can be competitive in hi* freshman year at Grand Valley," said Jim Harkrma. head football coach al GV'SC. Lakewood Hill is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Humphrey, former Harting* area rest WEDNESDAY NIGHT. JVNE29 vj'rj |n| \| Francik 'I 1-6. Ilid Mltehrli 92 1-9. Thirty six teams played Roll at thr Father Son Diugliirr tournament Sun day. Junr 19. at River Bend (•oil t 'nurse. Winning thr l«iy'« nine were I hive and Shane Court rr with 45. Second place were Ihm and Jeff Spencer with 51. Winning the girl* 9bold were Stan and Knsian Ben nrll with 39. fr. *rrond place were Floyd and Harb Colvin — lib 55 In thr IB hole division, tn men'* H< and over, winner* were Dirk and Mark Elahar ty with 72 Haring 2nd. were Ian and Bill Burn*. They hail a 76. In thr boy* IN hole divi Mon. IH and under, thr winner* were Brian and Daw I Iran with 77. Second wrni to Bob and John Pierer with 7V. In girl* I* hole division lb and holder. first went to Don and Jan Bower* with 93. Second went to Abe and Nyla Hill with a W In the ladir* division, |H and over, first went to Vern Cowell and Marilyn Haharty with a 93. Second went lo Way nr and Bonnie Decker with 99. Middleville’s Team I, Cathy Forman. Terry Huvcr and Dawn While had three (or three. Kim Francisco and Heth !»* IM. Cliff Joynana 89 101 190. Bruce Krueger 91 97 190. Hob Rohde 91 101 IM. Bob llrnrv K Wb 2U0 IIHFLK.HT Boh Au*lin96M7 1*3. Bill \*tle 9590 1-5. Bob Adam* In River Bend Colvin two single* Hob Wolverton MW IKI. Wally iUrlsiur 90 92 1N2. o. imr m iumsg i m n-n < 11135 \pplr Drive. Xunira. Michigan 191 Ik ’616] M7 6|ti6 We buy old Gold.— Softball League l.ubii-roerki -6 91 177. |kin 179. TaBotadbuilding zyrtem/ Girh Hit Well In Faitpitch wan! Hick* -»> ** 171. Brad Penneii -.591 17.5. Bill Hey 36 Teams Play Tournament walk and striking out nine King ha.1 two for three and Jile*. Holley and Green l-amphere CH VMPlOXxHIP I I IGIII home plale during a Youth Council bow-bott game.-Ban- ItOOp.i si NDAY. JULY 3 • < HII.DRENS DAY MONDAY. JULY 4 7:30 p.m. DvmoHtian Derby . Grand. �125th Fair Offering $25,000 in Premiums Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 i-f in. Offering approximately $25,000 in premiums, a vaned grandstand prugrun and thr largest midway ever, the 125th Harry County F air should provide fun foe all a» well a* an opportunity foe boy* and girl* and adult* to exhibit the finest livestock and pro­ duce ,4 the field* •■secretary FLar' MrKibbm ha* announc Price 15‘ HaMiag*. Michigan Algonquin Residents Financing $15,000 Improvement Project IVoperty owners at Al enqum |jkr an* cocitribut ing money f.< a project engine* red tu improve fi»h ing. I.Mting. skiing. swim ming and the waler quality. D-n Montgomery, chairman •4 the Algonquin lake Com munily A«»< cut ion's dam and park ■ i-mmitlee. rr port. It I. .1 FI'i.OOl) project to renovate the Algonquin lake dam located in the ' (immunity Association'* park. A al tidy of thia project wga authorized by the IM A Ixurd at a May II. 1976. special meeting. The Algonquin latke Community Association's dam and park r-tnmitler wa. given the job f carrying out lhi« .tudy. For a project of this -cope, • •mmittre member, decided that an engineering .tudy was mandatory. They pro eroded to contact two lead rn.:;ni. nng firms in this area of Michigan Snell En itronnw-ntal Group of I .an •ing .ind William A Works nf Grand Rapid. After many meeting, ami conversations. Snell b.d $3,750 and Wil hams and Work 13 300 for a two phase .tudy William, a Works pro picMl wa. presented to the general membership on Ort. 25. 1976 Thr dam renovation pro ject would install two w<ndrn stop logs, nine inches ••ech. in the dam and a steel didegate whieh would per mit a ms foot lake draw down The entire project will tie paid for by voluntary contribution, by area resi dent., eliminating the need for a special assessment district. Montgomery said. Advantages to he gained by the dam renovati.vn pro ject. Montgomery reviewed, include: I. Riparian owners will be abb to clean up their beach area, below ihe normal water level of muck, weeds, leave*, brush, stumps, but tie*, can. and other things. A beautiful sandy beach could lie created If the low Adult Ed Offers Food Preparation Clan July 12 The Hastings Community Education will <4fcr a class in Food Science, to begin July 12 at lhe Hastings High School's home economies de part men I. Thr course will rover can ning. freezing, jellir making, balance diet*, economic buy ing. gardening, budgeting, diet in health and disease, meal planning and prepara tion bread making, ret. "Come on in and make new frtends. learn new things and have a lot of fun learn mg,” the announcement said. The class will lie from 12 noon to 3:30 p.m. for 17 weeks. The clas* is free lo people without a diploma and $17 to those with a diploma. Dogs Continue To Cause Damage Animal Control Warden Tom Solomon reported that last week dogs had killed 44 turkeys <m the Ken Post ma farm on the Whitneyvilie Road. Middleville. Dogs also recently killed three sheep owned by Robert Arran on the Pine l-ake Road.. Monday. Junr 27. two great danes killed a poodle at Freeport. t DAM THREATENEDBack in April of 1972 high water threatened to deMroy tbe dam. Some ol the sand bags can be seen on the dam. Ihe proposed Algonquin l^ke project I* designed lo avoid tbe possibility of *vch a tragedy. Banner photo. rrrd lake level were main tamed during the winter months, there is some evi dence to indicate that there would be a considerable aquatic weed winter kill. 1 With a new lake level control device, resident* could maintain an annua! winter lake level lower than is now possible with the pro sent 6'/> inch gate. This would prevenl mu-h of lhe damage many lake front owners have been ei perienring with ice to their seawall*, docks and boat houses. This would also less en the damage to shore* caused by muskrats. 1 With the finish ol thr project. ALCA could better control the lake level during all four seasons. With lhe present 6' z inch gale, na ture make* most <4 thr lake level decisions." With priqicr maintenance, rv*i dents wouldn't have to worry about the dam wash ing out by spring flooding or a flash Hood. With the dam controlling a natural drain age basin ol 16' > square miles fed by five lakes, this is entirely possible with lhe present structure. Thr dam was almost lost in the spring flood of 19T2. Valiant ef forts of many ALCA mem bers and help from others outside and from factories, businesses and government al agencies prevented that tragedy. 4. The east portion <4 Algonquin lake could be restored to full use. While thr level is down, the haaar dous stump* in the major stump Gelds c»uld be re­ moved. 5. The ability to drasti eally lower the lake period) rally would aid nparain beach cleaning and shoreline maintenance Thr cost of the feasibility study by William* and Works, which was not lo caceed 1900. wa* approved unanimously by a large turn out at the 1976 fall general meeting. The study, prrpar ed by lx-o Vander Horst of lhe engineering firm, wa* received last Jan. 19 In brief, it concluded that the present structure was rap able <■( bring modified. Vanderllorst presented four alternatives: Total rr construction at a cost of from Wtl.OtMf to S25400; re ron*truction i4 the siphon: installation of a Meel slide gate at a ro«t from $10,000 to SI I,into. ,»r replacement ol thr renter wall of the dam with »t«>p log. al a cost of from Sti.OtXt to Sh.tMJO. Engineer Vanderllorst •aid the turn renovation* rould be arromplrshrd with nut afiecting the normal laar level <4 Carter lake by constructing a temporary dam al the Carter tube During February. March and April the Ali'A Dam and Park Committee mem tiers were bu»y considering the proposal*. They confrrsil with the engineer*, the Ih-panmen! <4 Natural Hcsourre* and the U.S. Army Corp* of Engineers. They received a preliminary O.K prior to applying be a permit from the DNR. They learned federal fund* were not available. The total package i* e» tim-trd to cost $15,000 which, Montgomery *aid. divide* out to roughly $100 per lake front owner The committee and board members feel that certainly $100 i» not Un much to ask to insure that the dam will not wa»h out in the future, to maintain our property values and lo provide for drawdown fnr beach mam Irnance and cleanup pur |ni*<>« no earlier than thr nest year alter completion ,4 the ,1am renovations " An open hou**- was held May 22 to prvM-nt the pro jrcl and a special general membership meeting was held May 23 with Engineer Vanderlfnrst present. At that meeting 85.7 percent of the membership voted to support the two wooden slop logs and the steel slide­ gate proposal. There was 1421 percent <>pp<-*ed Cliff Morse, the AU'A dam renovation* collections chairman, reports that al ready 104 persons had donated in cscess of $IJ00 lo pay for the feasibility study and that his commit Fire Destroys Home Hasting* Fire Chief Don aid Sothard and Detective Sergeant Jerry Plank of thr Sheriffs Department are in­ vestigating lhe cause of a fire which destroyed the Paul Taylor home at 5144 South Broadway. The Hastings Fire I>epart menl was alarmed at 3:16 a.m. Thursday by Carl Me Ilvain. a neighbor and the two story frame structure wa* destroyed by the time the firemen arrived The Pau) Taylors had gone lo Colorado on June 20 and his brother. David Tay lor had left for Colorado on June 27. Chief Sothard said. Neighbors were watching the home for them, and Wednesday evening they had checked lhe building, found the lights and tele vision on snd a door open. They turned everything off and secured the building. The home had replaced the one destroyed by fire there on Jan. 17. 1967. owned by Russell Shellen barger. ter nn-mliers are well on ih«ir way to rr.Ur-1 the tl.'i.tRM in donations and pledges to pay for the entire project. Morse anticipates having the II5.0U0 by this Thursday so that the dam renovations project ran be completed by the end <4 thi* calendar year After thorough r» -rarch. study and an appr- • >1 vote of the general m* nd rrship, wr would then bi' rr -dy for lake drawdown alter the completion of lhe 197b tvoat ing sea-on. Th- end result will In- a much restored Algonquin latke.” Mont­ gomery said. I OP HOGS -ill be showa at thr Barry t ountt Fair and offered al thr Fat Stuck Salr which .ill bt hrld Fridas of Fair Meek lhe Krnardi- have long hern showing fine swine Left to right are Mike Krnr.rdi. 16 I'Hern hreuedv. I*>. Xngrla Renards. •». and Jeff Keo nrdv. 1.1. Flach will -hnw . pen ul two pig. along with indh tdual mines I hem ha. brrn -bowing for ninr year*. and plan, to u-r her to hrlp (mancr her Mudlr- al Davenport College of Hum nr.. Evers one ia in.itrd to participate in thr -air- pur rhasxag animal, lor fiae rat ing and tu ''rip thr voting but - and gir’s in thrir p«o gram. Banner photos delmayer borane disturb^! when her Meer didn't want lo be rorralrd. and she mad<quilr a lew passe, attempt ing to rope -Mercury -o tb< market Meer could have hipktarc taken. However, the head strong animal wouldn't hold slUl lo receive toOMrial altenlMMi so lhe Bonner photographer had to be -atisifrd with thi* action -hot. *<uzie. IN. tbe daughter of Mr. and Mr- l.knn *«hoodelmaver of I MSI Mid dleville Road, ha* been showing cattle ai the Barn < owntv Fair since she was nine veer* old. and ha- highlight ol Livestock Sale To Highlight Annual Fair Week Harry County 4II and FEA members Friday. July 17 at 4 p.m.. will offer more than 50 steers, 30 sheep, and 40 hogs in this year's annual Market lavestock Sale. The annual sale will be culminating a week of judg ing that det ermines the grand and reserve cham pions in earh category. 22 at 4 p.m.. will offer mon­ la-t year the sale brought in $.>.9‘.»i according to E« tension office record­ Buyers who do not handle meat in businesses <4t«-n share purchase- with co worker* or friend* to stock their own freezer* Many area businesses yearly buy thr animals raised by the young men and women a* their dub project* Buyer* who wish to *up port the I H and FFA mem her- m thi* educational pro gram, but cannot use the mi .it. are also welcome. The I H and FFA livestock com mi’tee will make arrange ments to handle the animals at market price for such buyers, leaving only the amount paid over market pner as the cost of the advertising value to the buyer. FAMILY AFFAIR-Four Ifer* work hard training their animal* lor the Barn C««M) Fak. bwl . 1.2tM> pouod Meer handle until often others have lo lend \mmal Doctor- Robert K. tiurham. M«n ol Mr and Mr. Ruber* Gorham ol 9.11 Wr.t Walnut. Hasting*. was one ul 89 Veterinary students lo receive thr drgrrr of doctor «i veterinary medicine |lA Ml from Michigan state (anrr.it. . I .liege .1 Veterinary Medicine on Junr II lb Gorham and hi. Mater. iSr Marion F Gor ham who earned her DIM degree at MM in IS7i. have purchawd thr prartirr id Dr Roger Wiehnd ia hala maaaa. and are located al MrM Main Immal Ho.pital in Kalamazoo, Dr Marion (rorham ha. been practicing three tear, in Kalamazoo after two and one half .ear. in Hallie Creek. Maple Grove Bible School Start* Monday Vacation Bible School at Maple Grove Bible Church will begin Monday . July 11. The church is located 5 mile* south of Nashville on M 66 and 11 mile east on Cloverdale Road. The theme for this ye -r is -A Man Who Believed God ’ Sessions will be held earh morning. Monday through Friday, from 9:4$ 11:30. The school will close with a program on Friday. July 15. at H p.m. Everyone is invited. For more informal ion or transportation, call Pastor Marvin Putter at 852 0661 is ddficull to trained and in tbe family a hand Here Mr. Jack Judith, leu give, daughter JilL 14. a hand or rather a pnsh.-Baa- C-altsmanship and thow wonderfal thing* that roene ■mt <4 kitchens and work rwm> will be i>n display competing for thousands of dollar* in premiums Running and .peed hue«c raring will open the 1977 fair program on Sunday. July 17. Gene ( auVint of Cedar Spring* • promoting the race* and will bring the Marling gate Premium* total $'-.l'X’ Vdmission will ! . 4. ! - Ml . - aad I! foe children. Another three days of harne** raring • scheduled withroh* raring ’heopernng day Wt-ln.-d » (or $3'-000 in purses M> Kibbm explain rd that 75 percent of the purse* for the harnev* race* r<>mr» from m«>nr» from the betting track* with tbe Har nes* Raring Association making up the difference. “The harne** races do not ro*i a- a penny. McKibhin said. There » no admission ehargi fur the rare* the midway should be the largest ever at a Barry t -ant) Fair Dirk Carl of the i r .wn Amusement ( ■■mpany of Ada said the company ha* more ndes and •hows then the local fair <r -und* will hold, and also feature* a new Himaiava ri-ie costing $80.01)0. Before the week begin* Sunday night will find a free CoapM Mwiic Jubdee at 7 p.m. Monday July 18. is entry day for the hundred* of Barry ’ our.ty resident* looking f-r thrir blue nb bon*. Danny Hrvnor* famous Auto Stunt Show will be on thr grandstand Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Ad mi*» n to the show i* $2 Fr lay night the Mirhigar. DvmUition Derby will begm at * and ending when there i* only one car left running Gate admission i* $2 an J a full house is n.»t uncommon Other night time acttvi lie* include a country west ern concert Monday at 7 30 pm Admission is $1 Wed ni-sday is the pony pull at 7:10 with admission set al $1 90 On Thursday 'sen..* Citurn Day. a frrv grand stand at 7 p m. will feature the parade of livestock. At 8 pm i* h<>r*r pulling with admission $1 50 Tractor pulling Saturday afternoon and night will end the fair- week .4 activity Both farm and modified will compete with admission $2. Tfo tH and FFA Fat • - • take- place Fn may at 4 pm with the highest bidders taking Barry County'* finest stock. Kiddie day* will be Tues dav and Saturday providing reduced price* tu children f.>r ,01 midway ride*. Judging begin* Monday afteraom and end* Thur* day Thursday night al 6:30 p n. fair goer* may meet witn elected official* from Barry County and the Fair Board Daily admission ia $1 50 and $4 00 for lhe stx days. Thi* years superinten dents f>< the Harry County Fair include: Nianne Jarrard. Dairy Cat lie Youth IH: Sandy Schondrlmayer. Beef Cattle 4II. Simon Maichele. Sheep I H Beverly Myer*. Goats I II. Rod JanoM*. Swine 4 H; Sandy Sehondelmayer. Live Mirk Sale Market Animals Irila Haw blitz. Show of Champion*; Rex Casey. lfor*e* 4 FL Jo Beth Hndleman. 4H Dog Care and Training; Unna Clark. Poultry >nd Rabbits: Mrs. Audrey Thomas. Mr* Don* Kenyon. Pauline Armstrong, and Fran Maichele. 4 H Non Livestock; George Hubka. Agronomy. Mr*. Nianne Jarrard. Dairy CattleOpen Claaxt Sandy Schondel mayer. Beef Cattle; Beverly Meyer*. Goat*: Simon Maichele. Sheep; Rod Janose, Swine; Irona (Hark. Poultry and Rabbit Breed­ ing. Sandra Vandenburg. Pony Pulling and Light Weight Horse Pulling; and I rr Cairns. Tractor Pulling. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-07-04.pdf e7a271e24c0a5cb956c4f665d763f3dd PDF Text Text 125th Fair Offering $25,000 in Premiums Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 in. Offering approsimaloly (25.000 in premiums, a vaned grar.d*tand progrun and the largest midway ever, the 125th Harry County F air vhould provide fun for all a» well as an »pp<>numty for boy* and girl, and adults to exhibit the finest livestock and pro­ duce ,4 the Mtfa .'werrtary Earf MrKtbbm ha* announc Price 15‘ Hau lag.. Michigan Algonquin Residents Financing $15,000 Improvement Project Property owners at Al ir-nquin lake are contribut mg money foe a project engine* nd tu improve fi»h ing. Uuting. skiing. swim ming and the waler quality. D»n Montgomery, chairman •4 the Algonquin lake Com munily .Variation'* dam and park committee. re­ port. It i. i (1.5.001) project to renovate the Algonquin lake ifam located in the ' ummunity Assoeiation's park. A study of thia project was authorized by the M.< A board at a May II. 1976. .pedal meeting. The Algonquin latke Community Assorts!Ion's dam and park o-mmttlrr »a< given lhe job t carrying out thi* *tudy. For ,i project of this .rope. • •mmittee member* derided that an engineering study wa. mandatory. They pro eroded to contact two lead :r.g engine, ring firm* in this area of Michigan Snell En itronnw-ntal Group of Ian •ing and William A Works nf Grand Rapid. After many meeting, ami conversation*. Snell b.d (3.750 and Wil hams and Work 13.300 for a two phase study. William* & Works pro po*al »z< prewaled to the general membership on Oct. 25. 1976 The dam renovation pro ject would install tso wend­ en stop log*, nine inches each. in ttc dam and a steel slidegate- which would per mit a ms foot lake draw down The entire project will tie paid for by voluntary contribution* by area re*i dent., eliminating the need for a »pecial a»*c**menl district. Montgomery said. Advantages to he gained by the dam rennvatioa pro jrct. Montgomery reviewed, include: I. Riparian owner* will be abb to clean up their beach area, below lhe normal water level of muck. weed., leave*, brush, .tump*, bot tie*, can. and other thing. A beautiful vindy beach could lie created If the low Adult Ed Offer* Food Preparation Clan July 12 The Hasting* Community Education will <4fer a class in Food Science, to begin July 12 at lhe Hastings High School'* home economies de part men I. The course will rover can ning. freezing, jellie making, balance diets, economic buy ing. gardening, budgeting, diet in health and disease, meal planning and prepara tion bread making, ect. "Come on in and make new fnend*. learn new thing* and have a lot of fun learn mg,” the announcement •aid. The class will lie from 12 noon to 3:30 p.m. for 17 week*. The cla.» is free to people without a diploma and (17 to those with a diploma. Dog* Continue To Cause Damage Animal Control Warden Tom Solomon reported that last week dogs had killed 44 turkey. <m the Ken Postma farm on the Whitneyvili* Road. Middleville. Dogs also recently killed three sheep owned by Robert Arran on the Pine lake Road.. Monday. June 27. two great danes killed a poodle at Freeport. * DAM THREATENEDBack in April of 1972 high waler threatened to destroy the dam. Some of the sand bag. ran be sera on the dam. lhe proposed Algonquin lake project Is deigned to avoid the povsabilitv ol swrh a tragedy. Banner photo. cred lake level were main tained during the winter months, there is some evi denev to indicate that there would be a considerable aquatic weed winter kill. 1 With a new lake level control device, residents could maintain an annua! winter lake level lower than is now possible with the pro sent rt'/t inch gate. This would prevent mu-h of lhe damage many lake front owner* have been r« periendng with ice to their seawall*, docks and boat houses. This would also less en lhe damage to shore* caux-d by muskrats. 1 With the finish of the project. ALCA could better control the lake level during all four seasons. With lhe present 6'/r inch gale, na ture make, most of the Take level decisions." With pro|H*r maintenance, real dents wouldn't have to worry about the dam wash ing out by spring flooding or a I1a»h flood. With the dam controlling a natural drain age basin of 16' i square mile* fed by five lakes, this is entirely possible with lhe present structure. The dam was almost lost in the spring (hind of 19T2. Valiant rf forts of many ALCA mem ber* and help from other* outside and from factories, businesses and government al agencies prevented that tragedy. 4. The east portion of Algonquin lake could be restored to full use. While the level is down, the hazar dous stump, in the major stump Gelds could be re moved. 5. The ability to dra.ti eally lower the lake period) rally would aid nparain beach cleaning and shoreline maintenance The cost of lhe feasibility study by Williams and Work*, which w»s not Io exceed (900. was approved unanimously by a large turn out at the 1976 fall general meeting. The study, prrpar ed by lx-o Vander Horst of lhe engineering firm, was received last Jan. 19 In brief, it concluded that lhe present structure was rap able of being modified. VanderHor»t prc.entrd four alternatives: Total re construction at a cost of from (20.000 t<> (25.000; re ron.tructioa <>( the .iphon: installation of a Mcvl dide gate at a <-o.t from (10,000 to (11,000. <«r replacement of the crater wall nf the dam with .top logs al a cost of from (6.000 to t\OUO. Engineer Vandrrllorst •aid the flam renovation* could be accomplished with nut ahecting the normal lase level of Carter lake by constructing a temporary dam al the Carter tube During February. March and April the AlA'A Dam and Park Committee mem ber» were busy considering the proposal.. They con(rred with the engineer*, the Ih-panmcn! •>( Natural Hrvourre* and the U.S. Army Corp* of Engineers. They received a preliminary O.K prior to applying a permit from the DNR. They learneii federal fund, were not available. The total package is e» limited to cost (15.000 which, Montgomery said, divide* out to roughlv (100 per lake front owner The committee and board members feel that certainly (100 I. not too much to ask Io insure that the dam will not wash out in the future, to maintain our property value* and Io provide for drawdown fnr beach main Icnance and cleanup pur poses no earlier than the next year alter completion ,4 the ,1am renovations ~ An open houw- was held May 22 to prevent the pro jrcl and a special general membership meeting was held May 23 with Engineer VandcrHnrst presenl. At that meeting 65.7 percent of the membership voted to support lhe two wooden slop logs and the steel slide gale proposal. There was ICI percent upp-wii I liff Morse, the AU'A dam renovations collections chairman, reports that al ready IO( person* had donated in c*cr*. of (IJ00 Io pay for the feasibility study and that his commit Fire Destroys Home Hastings Fire Chief Don aid Soihard and Detective Sergeant Jerry Plank of the Sheriff* Department are in­ vestigating lhe cause of a fire which destroyed the Paul Taylor home at 5(44 South Broadway. The Hasting* Fire Ih-part ment was alarmed at 3:16 a.m. Thursday by Carl Me Ilvain. a neighbor and the two story frame structure was destroyed by the lime the firemen arrived The Pau) Taylor* had gone to Colorado oo June 20 and hi* brother. David Tay lor hail left for Colorado on June 27. Chief Sot hard said. Neighbors were watching the home for them, and Wednesday evening they had checked lhe building, found the lights and tele vision on ind a door open. They turned everything off and secured the building. The home had replaced the one deMroyrd by fire there on Jan. 17. 1967. owned by Russell Shellen bargee. ter nie-mleers are well on their way to cnUccf the (l.'i.tRM in donation* and pledge* to pay for the entire project. Morse anticipate, having the (15.000 by this Thursday so that the dam renovation* project ran be completed by the end of this calendar year After thorough n search, .tody and an appr- • >1 vote of lhe general m* ml ership, we would then be rr -dy for lake drawdown ait*r the completion of lhe 11*76 tvoat ing Th- end result will In- a much restored Algonquin latke.” Mont­ gomery said. 1OI* HOGS «>ll be 4>.wa at the Barry l ounn Fair and offered al the Fat Stuck Sale which will be held Friday <■! Fair Week lhe Kenned*. hair long been .howing line swine Left tn right are Mike Krnr.rdv. 16 I'been hreued*. (*>. Xngela Kenned*. •». and Jeff Ken nedv. 1.1. Each will show . pen of two pig. alone with indh idual enlne» I hern ha. been .bowing foe nine tear*, and plana to uw- her to help (inance her Uudie. al Ihnenpnn College of Busi new Evervone la invited to participate in the sale. pur chaauig animal* lor fine eat ing and tu selp the toting but* and gir’s in their put gram. Banner pbotn. drlmavrr b^ame disturb^! when her steer didn't want to be rorraled. and .hr mad<qttile « few pavwe* attempt ing to rope "Merrur* ' — t hr market steer could have hi. pkt arc taken. However, the head strong animal wouldn't hold .till to receive toasorial sllenlMHi m> lhe Bonner photographer had to hr ^tiMfrd with this action •hot. su/ir. |s. the ilaughtrr o< Mr. and Mr. Glenn ■^hoodelmaver ot IMRI Mid dlevitlr Road, has been .bowing rattle at the Barrv < owntv Fair since .hr was nine yrnr* old. and ha. highlight ol Livestock Sale To Highlight Annual Fair Week Harry County I II and FFA members Friday. July 17 at 4 p.m.. will offer more than 50 steers, 30 sheep, and 40 hog. in thi* year** annual Market lave*toek Sale The annual sale will be culminating a week of judg ing that determine* the grand and reserve cham pion* in earh category. 22 at I p.m., will offer more laM year the »alr brought in (.>.’*•> according to E» tension office record. Buyer* who do not handle meat in businevM-* often share purrhaw. with co worker, or friend, to stock their own freezer. Many area buvine.M'. yearly buy the animal* ratsed by the young men and women as their club project. Buyer* who w:«h to *up port the I H and FFA nu m her* m thi* educational pro gram, but cannot use the meat, are also welcome. The I H and FFA livestock com mi'ire will make arrange ment* to handle the animal* at market price for such buyer*, leaving only the amount paid over market pnee a* the cost of lhe advertising value to the buyer. FAMILY AFFAIR-Fowr ITers work hard training their animal, lor the Barr* Cowaty Fair, but • 1.2tM> pound ueer handle until often other* have la knd \mma) Doctor- Robert K. tiorham >»n ol Mr and Mr* Ruber* Gorham of 9.11 Wc.l Mainut. Hasting., »c> one of Mt vrtrrinarv Uudent. Io receive the degree of doctor ol veterinary medicine |lA Ml from Michigan state (aner.it* . I ollege of Veterinary Medicine on June 11 l*r Gorham and hi. M.ter. Dr Marion F t.or ham who earned her DIM degree ai MSI in I97i. have purchased the practice of Itr Roger Hiehnd in Kala raacoo and are located al Mrd Main Immal Hospital in Kalamazoo Itr Marion (rorham ha. been practicing three tear, in Kalamazoo after two and »nr half tear* in Battle Creek. Maple Grove Bible School Start* Monday Vacation Bible School at Maple Gnvve Bible Church will begin Monday. July II. The ehurrh is located 5 mile* south of Nashville on M 66 and 1 > mile east on (loverdale Road. The theme for this ye -r i» -A Man Who Believed God.Sessions will be held earh morning. Monday (hrough Friday, from 9:45-11:90. The school will rkvse with a program on Friday. July 15. at H p.m. Everyone is invited. For more information or transportation, call Pastor Marvin Potter at 852 0661 i. ddficult to trained and la the family a hood Here Mr. Jack IJndithl lenz give, daughter JilL 14. a hand or rather a pwsh-Baa C'alt.man.hip and tho«e wonderfai thing* that rocnr out <4 kitchens and work room, will tie «m display competing for thousand* <4 dollar, in premium* Running and .peed hur«r racing will open the 1977 fair program on Sunday. July 17. Gene t aukm* of Cedar Spring* • promoting the rare, and will tiring the starting gate Premium* total ('■.I'c admission will ! . »„■ ! ■ Ml..•. Md (1 for children. Another three day. *4 hern,-., raring . .rheduled withodt* raring the opening day We ir.. .<1 y lor (-C WO mpurw. MiKibbm explain rd that 75 percent of the purw. tor the harnev* race* come* from tn»ney from the betting track, with the liar ne** Raring A.*ortation making up the difference. "The harne*. rare* do not ro.t u» a penny. MrKibhin said. There » no admission charg* fur the rare*. The midway .hould be the large.! ever at a Barry < -unty Fair Dirk Carl of the ( rown Amusement C.anpany <4 Ada said the company has more ndes and •hows then the local fair <r -und. will hold, and also feature, a new Himalava n-le costing (*0.000. Before the wi-ek begin* Sunday night will find a free GdRpM Mtniic Jubilee at 7 p.m. Monday July 18. i* entry day for the hundred* of Barry County residents looking f-r their blue nb bon*. Danny Heritor'» famou. Auto Stunt Show will be on the grandstand Tuesday evening at h o'clock. Ad mi*» on to the show u (2 Fr ta, night the Michigan DenuAitioo Derby will begin at * and ending when there i. only one rar left running Gate admission is (2 ar. J a full house t* n>»t uncommon Other night time acttvi lie* include a country west ern concert Monday at 7 30 pm Admission is (I Wed nt-sday i. the pony pull at 7:10 with admission vet al (1 90 Ob Thursday Sen..* Citurn Day. a frrr grand stand at 7 p m. will feature the parade <4 livestock. At 9 pm is horse pulling with admission (1.50 Tractor pulling Saturday afternoon and night will end the fair, week of activity Loth farm and modified will compete with admission (2. n* IH and FFA Fat • - • take, place Fn nay at 4 pm with the highest bidders taking Barry County 's finest Mock. Kiddie day* will be Tur» dav and Saturday providing reduced price, to children for all midway ride*. Judging begins Monday afternoon and ends Thur» day Thursday night al 6:30 p n. fair goer* may meet witn elected official* from Barry County and the Fair Board Daily admission is (1 50 and (4 <«• for lhe *ix days. Thi. years supcrinten dents f.< the Barry County­ Fair include: Nianne Jarrard. Dairy Cattle Youth IH: Sandy Schomlrlniayer. Beef Cattle III Simon Maichele. Sheep I H Beverly Myer*. Goat* I II. Rod Janose. Swine 4 H; Sandy Schondelmayer. Live st«k Sale Market Animals la-ila Haw blitz. Show of Champions: Rex Caiey. Hor*e* 4 FL Jo Heth Hndietnaa. 4H Dog Care and Training; l.eona Clark. Poultry <nd Rabbit*: Mr*. Audrey Thoma*. Mr* Don* Kenyon. Pauline Armttrong, and Fran Maichele. 4 H Non Livestock; George Hubka. Agronomy. Mr*. Nianne Jarrard. Dairy CattleOpen Clast; Sandy Schondel mayer. Reef Cattle; Beverly Meyers. Goats; Simon Maichele. Sheep; Rod Jan«*c. Swine; I .eons (Hark. Poultry and Rabbit Breed­ ing. Sandra Yandenburg. Pony Pulling and Light Weight Horse Pulling; and I re Cairns. Tractor Pulling. �THE HASTINGS HANNER, Monday. July 4. 1977, Pa*’ - ( OBITUARIES Mil l HELI J. t ROM AN Funeral Mam will he held at Hl a m at St Edward'* Catholic Churrh Monday. July 4. for Mitchell J Vro man. 72. of 742 Washington Blvd, lake Odessa. who died Thursday evening. June .Mt. at Osteopathic Ho* pital in Grand Rapid*, after an rstended dine** Hr wa* a patient at the hospital since June 28. Father Charlr* Dautrrrrvxit offioa ted and burial was in lake •ide Cemetery Hr wa* l«orn in Belgium June 7. 1905. thrum ..ftMrl and Augusta tVan Dromme' Vroman He had lived and worked in Ihduth. Minn 'j worked for the Detroit Pub lie Work* for 26 year* while living there. and in (anting (■>r *i» year* where he worked for Rro Motor. He moved Io lake OdrvM in 1951 ami wa* employed by the lakewood I'ublic School a* a school bu» mechanic for II year*, retiring in 1970. He mamvd I <••«-> Stragier •n Oct It*. 1925. in lansing. Surviving are hi* wife, three brother*. Joxph Vro man of Wiasiland. Mauncr Vroman of Portland and Al hrrt of Clarksville; niece* and nephew*. Arrangement* by Pie ken* Koop* Chapel ft 'W'*#** VT Charles McNeil Dies McNeil of IthaiT God dard Hd . Portland. who died Friday morning, July I, at the Ionia County Memorial milled Wednesday. June 29. after a long dine*-.. were held Sunday at .» pm at Picken* K««"p« Chapel in Rev. Dougla* Stephen* of al Churrh will officiate and burial will hr in lakeside Cemetery Townthip. Ionia County. March 27. 1918. on the farm death Ionia farm Bureau •on. Clay. at home, one daughter. Mr* Kenneth ladge. two granddaughter*; hi» mother and step father. Faina and Robert Wenger of Family Planning Clinic To Hold Evening Sessions Information concerning use and supply of contracrp and by appointment by the Barry Futon Di*tnct Health Ih-jurimcn! The center offer* the family planning clinic to tbo*e financially in need. clan* for birth control *«-r pregnancy it a medical n*k. On the second and fourth Monday* of each month through September 12. the Lawrence LP Gat munity •ince 1940. when he ■•pencil a small appliance •tone on North Michigan Service from hi* father. l>crald luwrrnce. who re tired a» of Thursday. June W. Jon ha* been working in serve in the V.S. Army Air Corp* during World War II. managing it for four He graduated from Hasting* High School in 1'hWi and in 1945 and Marled into the liquified petroleum ga» busi- In H6h ii Ix-raine neevs •ary to cspand and he built on. the dink wifi run lhe businessman in thi* com Wound* Self Inflicted, bottling plant and bulk »l<«r age. just west of Hatting*. Gerald thank* all of the deal in open discussion and Officer Report* had the privilege of serving over the year* and know* clinic are at no charge and are confidential. The Barry Eaton District Health Dr partment i» at W. Court St . Hatting*. More informa Guy William Biggin*. 51. of 7905 lummer* Road. Haallngv. met death from •elf inflicted bullet wound* in the chert. Vnderaheriff James Orr Mid after re Make lion of nervier to lhe man) customers of Harry County 1977 SIDEWALK DAYS State Police laboratory . Mr Higgins wa* found dead about II a.m. Thur* He had suffered two wound* in the chert from a July 29 30. 18 From Barry Graduate House Calls watch lhe activity a* 12 Purchased By Son •>f earh month. calling 945(616 JFe ON THE RANGE-Hartlag* Higa'* Ernest Strong I right |. supervisor of the liner 1949. .md wa* still Fire Dertroyi Home At Hickory Comen The one story Garry Nuyen home al 5914 West < tsborne Road. Hickory Cor­ ner*. was destroyed by fire *bout 6 p.m. Tuesday. June 28. Hickory Corner* Fire t hief Richard Barnum Mid ■» one was home al the lime the fire was discovered by neighbors. Delton firemen • ••isted in fighting the flare. Cause of the fire wa* not determined. Cyclist Injured Dan Olson, 38. Vermont • die. wa* injured when he o*t control of the motor cycle he was driving on Stale Road. The cycle left 33 feet of skid mark* in the east hound lane before leav­ ing the south edge of lhe roadway, continuing 141 feel out of control, rolling over and coming to rest near the road. RETIRED,.Ethel Ktaer. Bob Booth To Attend buaraace Anniversary Meet Agency of Middleville, rep­ resented by Hob Booth, ia to attend the 50th anniversary meeting for lhe Wolverine lie Creek. A meeting of wlccted Wolverine Agents to commemorate Wol- v;2! will L. be t.™ held July 11-13 at Sugar Loaf Village, near Traverse City. at Ferris State Eighteen Mudent* from Harry County were among during the I97&T7 academic eluded: Delton-Virgil E. Cimala. HS Environmental Health; Heating A Air Conditioning; Marilyn 1. luwrrnce. AAS Nursing with high diMinc Hoo: Richard Riddrnkhoff. AAS Technical Drafting; Bradley S Week*. BS Mar ketmg. long. BS Math Education with dirtincti-m menial Health with disttnc Dave Search 104 Times A Year Only $8.00 The visor. Complete* Navy Harting*--K*rrn M. Alien. AS Pre Science; Daniel P. Huerge. HS Advertising; Susan Carlwn. RS Human Airci aft Course Radiologic Technology with diMinction. David D. Darby. AAS Technical Drafting with diMinction; Brian A Echtinaw. BS Buvine** Ad ministration; Uirrce I- Hop km«. AAS Respiratory t herapy; Thoma* R. lutwis. HS Trade Tech Education. Michael E. Phillips, AAS Avionic*. Middleville-Mark E Ci* Hastings Navy Aviation Boat •wain* Mate Airman Re ha* completed the Navy'* Aircraft Handling Cour*e. Technical training Center. fighting, rescue and enter Banner Handcuffed Financially? Need a new car or a new roof or a major appliance? But your hands are tied money-wise? We’ve got the key to your problem. Stop in tomorrow, inquire about one of our low cost loans. There's one to meet every need. That's what a Full Service Bank can do for you. Money Quickly Available for Many Purposes 119 W. Slate St., P.O. Bos B. Harting*. Ml 4905* Hastings George B 1 oung*. Editor Hugh S. Fullerton. Publisher KSational Published every Mend** and Uedae*dav. HM lime* a year. Secund dm Postage Paid at HaMiagt. Ml ______|ANK Banner of 5 at 120. No. 53 July 4.1977 Subscription Rate*; SH per year ia Barry CoMly; 19 per year ia adjoining roomie*; 410 per year el»ewhere. Single ropy IS cent*. (Hastings West State at Broadway MEMBER F.D.I.C. All Deposits Insured up to $40,000 ��rm: IIA.-TI\<;s BANNER. Monday. July 4,1V77. P*<r I Today's EditorialA Radical Document lii. r I Jiril»i,-|Hu|y In CONG R ESS, July 4, 1776. <5? fie imantntoitT^ecfarctfton oftfw tfirtnn nxtiib States of^Xnurtca, . -ZZ«X ^a/tti/ytt7yn Stale*. 'fy „ .. . 7/i‘^ZL" �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. July 4. 1977 . .. . , University Women Plan New Year Eaton-VanderWeg Nuptials T«-n».i Ann VandrrWrg unit I»a|e Robert Eaton wrrr Uttilrd in marriage at I p.m. «*n Sai-mtay. lune 25. at thr 17 Million Go To School Under Three G1 Bills During the 33-yrar life «pan of the Ikggr*! (rev schooling program in the nation'* history. nearly 17 millinn American* have liven educated under one <4 the three Gl Hill* passed since World War II. the Veteran* Administration «aid. The program trained nearly 8 million World War 11 veteran*, more than 2 million Korean conflict vet* and nearly 7 million ikmI Korean conflict servicemen and women. Free to the student*, the three Gl Bill* cost the tax payers $40.7 billion and are regarded a* one of the most successful and widely used of all veteran*' benefit* PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Allo-Mary E. Kidder. 10639 Baker Ave., ft 27. Clarfcavllle-Laura L. Reser. 8990 Nash llwv . 6 27 Delton -Kennet h R. Church. 9498 Eddy Rd. 6 25. Freeport-'Katherinc M. Eckert. 65MI N. Broadway. 6725. Greenville-Juanita Shear er. 813 Evergreen St.. Havtings Lucy Butler. 915 E. Madiaon. Clarence L Cairn*. 5170 Charlton Park Rd . Keith D. Kerb*. 2905 S. Charlton Park, lag 21. Her nice (M«>>n. 240 E. North. 6 25; Ruby Hawkins. !6fi0 Nashville Rd. Irvin W Johnson, tl'.t N. Hanover. Beatrice L binslu-rry. 22U W. Madison. Harold Rmv. 525 8. Park. 6 27. Ida M. White, I2I*’» W. State St.. 6/28. I^he Ode«*a-lwwis J. H dridge. 753 Fifth Av*. *■ 15 Joaeph Majinska. R2. Ain* worth Rd.. 6 26. NaahtfOe-Bernrcc E. Marshall. 4144 Rarryville Rd.. 6 26; Shirr Johnrock. 4121-i S. Main. 6'27 Shelbyville-Mildred B Coffev. 11861 Sam* Ave. 6/26 ’ Wandland- Georgie La Reau. 151 8. Stale. 6-26; Timothy L la-avril. 124 E Franklin. Michael Suther land. 191 Thatcher. 6 27. Marie Hough. 178 Broad way. 6 28. Crmiall With 36th infantry Army Specialist Four Gregory M. Crandall. »on of Mr. and Mr*. Donald J. Crandall. 6160 Hrnadmoorr. Caledonia, recently wa* aiaigned a* a tracked vehicle mechanic with the 36th Infantry in Kirch Gon*. Germany. Spec. Crandall entered the Army in October 1971. He ia a 1971 graduate of Lakeview High School. V.V* largr»t figures on Gl Bill usage cover the period through Novemlwr. 1976, a month Indore the traditional program wa* replaced with one requiring financial parti ripathm by the serviceman or woman. Thr Novctnlivr enrollment figure*, incidentally. showed large drop* from those of a year previous due to the far’ that thr *rnii annua* YA rompd.ili'in was the first since Gl Bill eligtbltly ran out for I ft million j»*«t Korean and early Vietnam Era veterans. The Gl Bill carries a 10 sear “use it or lose it" limit. Even with thr smaller enrollment figures. YA *aid I 2 million veteran* and active duty service person nel wire taking Gl Bill training in November Area Musicians Going To European Goodwill Tour Tammy Quinlan of I s-lt,>n md ' al» • Jet Sandi Stager ot Middle* ill* are among thr musician* preparing for a month long !■ hmIwiII tour ol three Euro fwan countries with a we*» of intensivr rehearsal* and orientation at the Blur lake Erne \rt* Camp The mu*ician* were svlvrlrd by cumprlitive audition and interview from la»t aummer'* Blur latke > amprr* to |>arti<ipaic tn the M memltrr Blue latke Inlet natna.al Band, directed by Prof. Kenneth G B>«.ni ipiist. Director of Hand* at Michigan State I mvtTMly Students were tho*rn on the b»»t« of < har.n trr a* well a* musical ability The musMian* will play al least ■me concert in right ritir* ughoiit Swvdtn. Nor " a> and Ih'iimark II. tour a.Il be more than musical framing r» I- r|i nev for thr students, a* ■*■• > will hr offered a unique J.»4 at the culture and |H. pli -.f thr <I.untr.es visit cd In .laying in home* and with families The music petfrtrnwd will Ih Am. riciin in order t»> giv« foreign listener* a taste the out .landing mu*w twin written tor concert bind this countrv today Thr Blur Lake Inter national Program wa» I* >-un eight year* ago with thi triu.i'ion of a '.•• voire ■ who n toured Europe durir the summer of ptiit. Th,ii .it 23ti voting mu»ciat>> . rhoir. symphony orihestra concert hand ami jarx Hastings Grad in Germany by PH . MICHAEL D.MfMIRI I never thought I would learn lo*ki. Vet I did. and in the Alp* <>f Sotifhern Ger many too. laving in West Gernunv ha* Iwsn an ex perieme forme Germany ia centrally hwat«*l in Europe «•> I can get to any country I rttoarse in ju»t a few hours Pan* France I* only *ix to eight hour* from my home Belgium and Holland ran lw reached in about five hour*. U ant i<i go to Italy '1 It * Ju*t io h««ur» away. I'm living in Europe now and all I had to do to get there was join the Army. For one year now I have served a* a member of the I'mtnl Stale* Army fin June 24. 1976. I left Hast ing* to *erve my country. I enliMnl in Detroit and left I irl>.i*K corn tut training At Fort Kno*. Ky . I spent »i* and one half weeks training Io lircome a combat «o|dier I !• icned how to fire thr M Hi automatic rifle, first aid. military rourtr»y and many •Hher thing* that a combat soldier nerd* to know I participated in a gi»d physical fitnr** pro gram that conditioned my tiody. Physical training, bet ter known a* l*T wasn't all pu*h up* and running a* I expected but a program of many different exercise* that conditioned every mu*cle in my body. For me. basic training had been a great learning i xpenrnce Aft. r graduation I l. fl f t Kno* for more advanced training at Fort McClellan in Alabama. There I attended the Army Military Policr School. A* I worked my w ay through the school I iicgan to rvalue that there wasn't all that manv difference* Iwiween military jhiIicc and civilian polirv. Ilolh are ma<i<' up of men ami women with highly pr>>le**ion d i lines and ideals. Al the school I learnid to tie a prolessfoinal and to have pnde in living a member of the 1 S Vmy I learned patr-4 admin l* tration and how to react to emergency situations Bui the mo.t imf>'rtant thing I learned was that I am a soldier lirst and a military policeman second. I am a soldier, soldier* m-at other *>>ldivr> e<|uallv Ju*t lx rau«e I w rar a badge dor»n't mean that I’m a hettir •oldivr than the next one who doe*n't—I am »till their equal, a* in "all men arr created equal.' I went home (or 15 day* after Military Policr Srbm . \t home I visited relatives and friend* whom I had not M-en in three month* Yet. even though I had mi*M-d my family. 1 wasn't really happy at home. I yearned Io' •1 rk and new plan * I w.. >: -;o.|» to get to my t n ancn: duty nation tn U. < or many < »n Nov vmlx r bl I I lelt the I'nitrd State* I arrive in German* *>n th,Th S*m alter my arrival tn ih* Country I *a* takm t mv new duty station. I wa a*»igne*l to the ,'irith Mil t.irv Police Hatta'ion. th> • oi.i't MP ILittali'.n in lhi •••rid’ Ihv 7U9th ha* ovei I B** m«n and women uniiet II* <, timi.iiid. ! moved iu< in.,re time* before I got t. the place where I Would b living and working I huii I'.'H furl hi r assigrwd Io thi trd plat,-hi. Company <*. in Grlnhausen For seven month* I worked a* an Ml' vnforring military law. After the 7 month* I was non ai-.nn moved, this time to Im lt.>" ili,.-. lb id>|uarter» । Frankfurt Mv new )>>l a.I* to lie a rv|M>rter and pl otographer for tin- Batla Ivy. ’ Working tn the Public Al lair* otfii-v. .m the Galirv • i.df ha* many advantage* Mv primary duty t* pht, graphv and thi* give* me a thance to travel. Il alw, provide* an oppurl unity to meet many difleient pcoph trom around 'he w<<id. I definitely have to say that the \rmv ha* lieen i:'“hI for Though I mis* my hr,, town of lla«ttng*. I am proud that I am in the 7IKHh Military Pober Ballab»n and tint Fm on the staff of the Galley But ino*t of all I'm proud Io lie a member of an elite group of men and women. I am proud Jo lie a member of the I'niled State* Arrey. •rmble will rr|^«-MT.t Blur Lake Ari' t’imp. their in dividual communities. and thrhrst of Amrnrari youth in ., J' day g.«»lwill lour of Denmark. Norway. Sweden ami Northern lamuni The International Pro grant i» dedicated to the pro motion of goodwill and un .lcr«i mihng among the pro pie ot the world through cultural exchange and the univt r»Jt language of mu*ic In thi* spirit of cultural exchange. It) European mu*iral organization* will i*it Michigan thi* summer •is participant* in Blue l-ike * International Ex mange I'r-rgram. Blue Lake Fine Art* i imp. located 15mile*north ■4 Muskegon, i* the second largest ta>-ilit v of thi* type in the country Each summer. the '.imp offer* .l.tXKI *lu dent* intensive inurucivon in mu.ir. art. dance and theatre. PEN.NIM K IIOSPI1AI. ADMITTANCES Delton-Edgar A. Burg stabler Bl. 6 28, Floyd Burpee. Ea«t Orchard ILt. Vivian A. Drnnv. 623 Moor Rd 6 29. Ilowhng -fdith A. Ca*ev •*2 /1 Berryville Rd.. 6 28 1 rrvport-Judith Lande*. 2M>5 FL Jordan. 6 30. Hasting* -sue Anne But hr 7|l > Jefferson St . Angela Garber, 23 Sundago Park. Mary Lynn Javvr. 41*51 Messer Rd.. Amir M Shrllenbarger. 2999 W. State Rd.. W illiam N Spra guv. 15*6 l'<>at* Grove Rd (Tiristine M. Thoma*. .'.)♦> E. High St.. 6 28. Chnslina M Hab-y. I I'M) Willett* Rd. Patricia (Jlrich. 406 E .South. Paula Scanlon Walk rr. 1197 Barber Rd . 6 29; Kathy L Krrb*. '2906 S Charlton Park IUI . lad 21. 6 30. Lake IMesva Betty J. Scheldt. I0W t upper lake St .6 28. Cary nS L>ve. R3. Box 278. Reed f. Rou*h. 770 i ■ rd v. । . i, 2i«. Katherine M t'att. 1501 Johnson St.. ( arvn S. lane. R3. Box 278. Betty J. Scheldt. HXri Tup per latke St.. 6 Ml. Billy Chilldrv*. 416 Fourth Ave . Apt 1. 7 1 Middleville-Doris L Eichenauer, 937 Greenwood. 7 1 NaJtvflfo-Wilburl1 Walt er». .'VK1 Cleveland St . 6 28; Carolyn langur*. 7131 law n nrr Rd.. 6 29. April Sear*. 715 Gregg St.. 6 30. Hiredknd Mark A. Bar num. 6750 Martin Rd . 6 26; Rachel A. Hager. 9317 Rar num IM.. 6 29. Charlton Park 'hurvh in Charlton Park. Ri-v Brvnt Zumbrun offi ciated Ira-fore an altar decorated wrth < andleahra* and baskets of white gladio la* and blue carnation*. Mr*. J*>c Mix played the pump organ. Parent* ot the couple are Mr and Mr* Robert 5 an dvrWeg and Mr and Mrs Robert Eatott all of lla«t ■ng* The finde wore a full length gown of white knit with lare insert* tn the »lrevr* and al thr neckline. The gown featured an rm pirr waist and \ line skin *-nding in a chapel length train Her veil of bridal illusion was edged with chantilly face and she car ned xi arrangement of while r***e* and blue car nation* Mi** Ik.nna Wagner wa* maid of honor and wore a light him- g<>wn Miss landa VandrrWeg. M*trr of thr br;d<. Mr* Sherri Endsley and Mr* Heather Foreman, rousin of the bride, were bridesmaid* Their full length gowns of nylon or gamiy were of pmk. mint gns-n and lavender, rrsjiec lively They carried bou quet* of rose* and cam* tion* tn color* t« match their gown* Mis* Angela Grinagv wa* flower girl and won a bright yellow drv»s Al Endsley wa* hr*» man and J'»- and Jim Eaton, brother* of the groom, and |v*ug Exton rottsin of the gn-.m were groomsmen. Jamie Burchett was ring Rebecca is a 1977 Hast ia*s High school gradualr and i* planning a career in re«piratorv therapy xhe is employed al Provincial House in lla*ting» Patrick graduated from Hasting* High Xrhool in 1975 and i* at trading roUrgr ol Architectural and I rban Planning at thr I nivrrsilv ol Michigan He i* empfovrd at Barrs Counts lumber < ompanv A Julv |97*v wedding is being planned Cane SUMMER . V HAIR STYLES STARTAT ; PEG'S! C) ('onir in uml g<-i th«- rtnal Irralmriil. . . :t new rut. u touch of color, a little curl. Qj VI i**re hair prow! v J . , Peg’s Beauty Bar y 327 W. Apple <0pen Mondays! fc Call 945-3382 | Summer Class Starts ?. -8«~'^<a^sa\£, . .July 18th COMPLETE BEAUTY TRAINING Compleie Year of hating Cotorng Styliig Iron Curing Cutting Co-Ed Classes TUITION TEXTBOOK KIT of EQUIPMENT $100 down $75 p»»r mo for 10 months If eligible students may attend under Mr and Mr* Daryl Fore man of Gun lake werv ma*ter ami mi*tre«* of cere monir* for the wedding and reception which followed al the Knight * of Columbus Hall A buffet *upprr f<>r 150 gue*t» wa* furm«hed by thr bride* grandmother. Mr*. Robert England of Gun lake \**i*ting at the recep lion wen* Mr* Judy Bur rhelt. aunt of the bride, who cut the cake Miss Kn» Sleeken. Mr* Karen Par son*. Mi** Kathy Wtndes. Mt** la* VandrrWeg and Mi*» Cindy J.»ppie who *rr F’ollowmg their honey mooci to Northern Michigan, the new Mr and Mrs. Dale Eaton will rvide al C7I. < ulhvrt Drive Hasting* Teresa and Dale are both graduate* of Hastings High Sch,-i| and Dali i* employed at General Aluminum tn Charlotte. Completes Training Airnun Ernest J. Weeks, sun of Mr and Mrs. Paul A. Week* of Freeport, has graduated at Sheppard \HL Tex., front the I'.S. Air Force technical training course for aircraft maint enancr specialist*. Hr is a 1976 graduate of Thornapple Kellogg High School, Mid­ dleville Basic Educational Opportunity Grant Also Register For Fall Classes WRITE OR CALL TODAY... WRIGHT 140 W Michigan. Battle Creek Ph 964 4016 Just moved in? I can help you out. Doot worry ono wonder about . mg yout way around tow O’ -vt • ■ see and do Or whom to ash As your WELCOME A'AGON k* •. . can simplify the busmess * •• , seftied Help you begin to er, -v *,. - •,< town, good shoppmq ic<ai •• • community oppor»un4,es And ,t. • *-v is full of useful qifts to please . Take a break from unpc. * . j coll me VI'KI LANGFORD llu >ne 948 8937 �HIE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. July 4. 1977. Page 6 f Public Notices— For Your Information Moved hy \ .inMatrr. sup ported by McPharlin. that OF < OMMI him Rc.idi-r -in thr Third Resolution b«- adopted and copies mailed Motion carn«i Moved by Coleman, sup ported by Hoarr. to file all Commissioners adjourned al II .15 for lunch. AFTERNOON MEETING DE THE HARRY COUNTY HOARD <)E COMMISSION­ ERS <hr Harry County Hoard of Com­ missioners was called to order on June 14lh, 1977 al 12:45 P.M by Chairman Russell Render. Roll call taken, all eleven till mem Problems involving rd In M -Pharlin. sup ported by Ili-lH-rt Bcmicr to transfer Siti.UOO to Medical Rrlu-t. fll.'iOU Vdnunislra Moved b» Hell. <uppocie<i 1 i-man. that McPharlin il <w«-rs purrha*cd and plant intllve continue to explore po*>ihilities of keeping the an port --pen in acrordance with recommend joint own er«hip with City and County. Roll call vote taken. *even i7' Yea*. Robert Brndrr. Hoare. McPharlin. Hadant. VanMatre. Coleman, and stain. Hammond and two (21 Nays. Fxkardl and la-nz. rted bv Ml. that Sandra ......<-0 ... .................. ".p ported by lo-nz. to adjourn at 3:55 until June 14th. 1977 .jr.iti.xi ■>( custodian. Mo Ru*m-II (lender. Chairman oorird bv Hoare. that Friend of Court be authoru ed to hire Clerk Typist I ».d.ir» of 16.275. Motion lional nmniis • mnl.ir ILtdanl Holl .n the Board login- a brief rx.rtiil by Hoarr. that the General Fund Budget be amended by 515.064 and lhai amount Fir transferred from Anti Recession Fund* t» Contlngenry for use in Budget., as follows: 110.000 to Employee Other Fringe and 5’i.thil Employer Retire ment Motion carried. Moved by McPharlin. vup >rtrd by Bril, to transfer um Contingency Fund. 512.000 for Social Service Bud-lmg and 52O.OOO for State Institution* Motion ported by McPtiariin. to approve change in roof plan on front of New Court Building a* per drsign pre wntrd Motion camrd Itotwrt Flath. Assistant Director Social Security Ad th« Board a brief rsplana tion of the Social Security Program as 11 relates to Harry ('ounty Commissioner Bell was Moved by McPharlin. sup faicted by VanMatrr. to ported hy Radant. that 15.1881 tn transferred to the from thr Contingency f->r um- in 1 hi- Probation inrt-n tive Program All money to h< r« irrhuFM-d --n<- hundred nr* according to the ■ -mmendation of thr mty I’rose-cut or. Motion Moved by Hammond, sup 12 it>> F ee only for summons validated by District Court n«r OpinKin Migma carried. Commissioner Hoarr re >rie<f for Human Rt-sourc r» Committer. R.ibs-rt Brndrr reported the nrcrsMty of appoinL-ng four (41 members to Plan pay Ren S7.5DO II year •<rm beginning .him 1. 1977. Upon vote of again held vain an-1 Marguerite Beck with were appointed. Moved by Robert Bender. -uppoHrd by Eckardl. that Munarl Kane be appointed o State of reling ..n Im. sup ailing the rd by VanMatrr. sup Hammond, to ■ purchase of ...... ... -hint- for Fr-.rnd 1 Offtrr H-fll call voir rept Agenda as printed. Substance \hii*c Program and expreiuwd the nerd for gency Fund to t>.irtia.’ly rr imburss- Barry County Hoad Commission and Harry County Sheriff Ih-partmrnt for ex|>enditurrs during the winter snowstorm in late Mr Gemnch presented jielllion to ths- Board rr questing some construction to regulate level of Rig Moved hy Coleman, suupo rd bv Hoare. that thr li-.a refer them to the Road Cum mission and Drain Commis rnd eipianaliua. Motion car ried. Mr Howard Wolpc. again appeared before thr Board regarding the allocation of monies und< r Economic De­ velopment Plan. Moved by Hoarr. supported by Robert Bender, that the ITerk he in structed to draft a let ter of and requesting a redeter mination of this allocation. Motion carried- tion id Soil Erosion and •edimrntallon Ih- filled al operation of the Department program. Moved by Bell. supported Ib-solution presented: WHEREAS. Wins Veteran's Committer, and worked with the County rd for many years. permission to pur- h -- an additional car and radio for use by a Detective. Roll cal! Board that we commend the n«-i 'for his t'Xntrv and Harrs Counit ind thal a iuJ3.HU b. and one ill nay. Commis _ sign nwssary Application for thr Third Year ronlinua lion of thr Rrhabihtinn Grant (or lhe Barry County -- - -u. 1 _ .. . by Hadant. Orville Hammond CITY OF HASTINGS Moved by Radant. *up ported hs fluarr. that thr rh^rnun b. Io *17.013 be taken from Anti n-cessi-... Funds. And. also, that it is the intent of the program after thr expirati <d the Grant. Holl rail vr Spadd Court Meetng Notice is hereby given that there will be a special Council meeting on Tues­ day, July 5. 1977, at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers at City Hall. Hastings. Michigan, to discuss the use of monies received through the Anti Recession Fund This will be an open meeting, open to the public. Ivan Snyer, Mayor City of Hastings Nfiivril by Mcl*harlin, aup ported by Hadant. to pay Annual 1977 78 dues to South Central Michigan Planning Council in amount -I 542W*. Roll call vote taken, eight 18I yeas. Bell. Robert Render. Hoare. Me Pharlin, Hadant and Van­ Mat re. Coleman, and Chair Eekardt, Hammond and la-nz. Motion .-arried. Moved by Coleman, sup­ ported by Ilnare. that the Esther Wailua on the Chari ton Park Board. Motion car Moved by McPharlin. *up rurted by Hell. <0 transfer 10.000 from General Fund to ITobate C-ourt Child Care Fund. Motion carried. Moved by McPharlin. sup­ ported by Bell, that Bill* from Richard Hennery for 1152,00 for Water Heater al 208 West Court Street and S.'.-'iOO a* draw on Numbing and Heating at new FTobale and District Court Facility be allowed. Motion carried. Moved by McPharlin. »up Eurted by Coleman to pay late of Michigan F'ederal Surplus Property Section. *120.00 for Desk and Sink. Roll rail vote taken, eleven (III Yea*. Motion carried. Claima of the County pre COMMISSIONERS PAYROLL REG. NAME SAI^RY A. Bell 250.00 R. Bender 250.00 Ru»«ril Bender 250.00 C. Coleman 250.00 V. Eekardt 250.00 (>. Hammond 250.00 It M Hoare 250.00 I. . Ix-nz 250.00 T.E. Mei’harlin 290.00 K Hadant 230.00 J. VanMatre JBS TOTAL ---------Check to Treasurer Employer* Share of F.I.CA. r 132.00 137.00 Publishing (>). 5 Hastings Commercial Printers 6 Hauer Duplicating Service 6 Xerox Corporation 8 National Assoc, of Counties 9The Hasting* Banner 10 Hasting* Commercial Printers 11 Candace M. Karr 12 Barbara Boetrom 13 Thomas A. Shirt* 14 Barry (.'ounty Clerk 15 Susan Ix-vney 16 IBM Corp. 17 Callaghan and Co. 18 The Lawyer* Cooperative Publishing Co. 19 Doubleday Bros, and Co. 20 Barry County Sheriff Dept. 21 Ardis Hall 22 Kathy Wildeman 24 Mike Keeler ■15 Sheila Hayes 26The Reminder 27 Freeport News 29 Richard l-oughrin 29 Master Cleaners COMM. EXP. 13.20 430 60.00 W.H. TAX 18X0 15.23 17530 150.00 175.00 175.00 300.00 150.00 5030 1550.00 40227 18.45 75.60 36.90 13.75 727 19.50 13.75 9.00 262.42 CLAIMED 1 Shepards Citations 2 Calliurh sn and Co. COMM. WORK 100.00 75.00 200.00 25.10 15.80 24.40 22.10 146.50 146.50 TAX 4.32 2.12 115X0 115.60 20.48 19.01 carried. Mos rd by Cideman. tup portiil by Hoarr, that the Chairman be authorized to sign the nere*»ary appliea lion for continuation of the Prosecutor'* Grant ot I352M with the County match <4 51.765. Roll rail vote taken, eleven < ID yra*. Motion carried rd by Robert Render, that the Chairman hr authorized vices Building with Aden dum added as to taxes Roll 30.00 25.00 45.00 7 Bob’* Gun and Tackle Shop 8 Broadway Veterinary Clinic 9 Feldpsusch Food Center 10 Prestige Chemical Product* 11 Nye I 'inform*. Inc. 12 C.L. Miller Numbing 13 ibrry County Sheriff Dept. 11 i-..»i. 13.86 21435 38.81 55.60 266.25 921.81 Moved by McPharlin. sup ported by Bell, that lave Holl rail vote Hammond. Motion PROSECUTOR GRANT ALLOWED 25.00 25.00 45.00 39.96 63.60 1336 3730 533 21436 3821 55.50 26625 21.03 85137 I Hasting* Area Schools 110.00_____ 110.00 Moved by McPharlin. sup­ ported by Hoare. that Pro *ecutor Grant Claim be al lowed as presented. Roll call vote taken, eleven 1111 Yea*. Motion carried. CRIMINAL CLAIMS CLAIMED 1 William* Gun Sight Cornpuy 2 Todd Automotive, Inc. 3 Snip and Anderson I NcwNn.-sr Equipment Company 5 Municipal and Bank Supplie* Con. Inc. 6 Michigan Sheriff Assoc. 7 McCall* Tailor* 8 Hill Piston Service Co.. Inc. 9 Hastings Motor Parts It) Hasting* Commercial Printer* 11 Robert A. Granslra 12 General Electric Company 13 Dictaphone Corp. 14 State <»f Michigan 15 C.L. Miller Numbing. Inc. 16 Classic Arm* Co.. Inc. 17 Central Garage, Inc. 18 < entral Auto Part*. Inc. 19 Cappon Oil Co. 2ll Callaghan and Company 21 Kenneth DeMolt 22 Harry County Lumber Co. 23 Automotive Service Company 21 Barry County Jail 25 Cxdilhc Overall Supply 37 Pennock Hospital to Mantek II Miner Supply Co. •2 G J Hentsek I f Interstate Brand* Corp. 44 Hobart Ed Verburg, Inc. 45 Hastings Ambulance Service 17 Daniel R. Gole. DBS |M Franklin Holwcrda Company If* Floyd Hurkry lark Service 51 Ih-lroit Purr Milk Co. 52 Correlated Products Inc. 53 Bosley pharmacy •»l Blair* Farm and Garden Supplies 55 Slate of Michigan 56 Harry County Jail Moved hy McPharlin. sup­ ported by Robert Bender. AIXOWED 15.00 1381.38 154.00 138138 15430 116927 60.00 6030 45.79 91.76 235 bo 4.18 1169.27 50.00 60.00 116.65 4.00 1930 126.22 116.65 430 1930 3.00 27.90 54.50 67.50 7.20 66 20 90.72 330 27.90 54.50 6730 720 66.20 90.72 26.19 1730 13.93 22.76 20.19 1730 13.98 26 Feldpausch Food C< .’7 Gardner Pharmacy 30 Baughman Manna 31 Barry Automotive Supply C-nmpany ;t2 Wimdland Hardware U Tom's Market M Thornapple Valley Co. 35 Jamri ft Spindler 74.66 74X5 153.96 15326 44.00 1160 04 483.00 1160.04 483.00 91031 102J0 157.45 25.57 116.50 51234 134.00 91031 10230 M730 157.45 25.57 116.50 51234 13430 13330 67932 133.60 679X2 8429 33.00 12.40 20026 190.72 6.50 9120 1*429 33.00 1240 30026 190.72 6.50 9120 RET. 10.50 TOTAL 327.90 310.49 449.64 12.00 372.38 45.90 44.40 24 86 12.75 23.40 1736 281.56 Walstrom Paper*' CLAIMED ■I Dale Hall I Robert Arran 5 Western Outfitters. Inc. 132.00 137.00 14.63 24X6 31 Stephen Youngs 32 Donald Miller 33 Miriam White 34 Robert Nida 35 Unda Nida 36 Richardson Business Machines. I Donald W. Johnson ALLOWED 12.00 483.94 323.73 4725 4725 4001.51 560.91 94.50 293.95 5434 50.90 113.70 94.50 293.96 34X4 5030 113.70 34.50 243.00 20.66 40.75 34.50 243.00 20.66 1251.56 Signed; E. McPharlin Carolyn Coleman Robert Bender Albert Bril irtrd by Hammond, that ay Hill I* accepted a* pre­ MLSCEIXANEOU8 CLAIMS NO LIVESTOCK CLAIMS sion followed. William Barr presented resolution regarding funds Dement apprared liefore ilesgvrtfully submitted. landscaping ma Moved by McPharlin. sup ported by VanMatrr to an prove minutes of May 24th. 1977 meeting as corrected. Motion carried. ’i -.1 4* i7'. riLtivr Mas NOW THEREFORE. Motion man Russell Render at 9:00 AM Roll call taken, all resolution. Motion Board ad ItOAHDtiF COMMISSION BAHRYCOCNTYHOARD OE COMMISSIONERS Hastings. Michigan June 14.1977 JUNE MEETING First Day Forenoon The meeting of the Harry ounty Board of Commi* Moved by MrPharlin. sup ported by Bell, to send cheek to Barry Soil Conservation rrsignalioa ol Esther Waiton, effective July II, 1977, from Charlton Park Board be accepted with regret*. Motion earned. Moved by Bell, support rd by Robert Bender, that 13.22 91.76 235.85 1322 65.49 20.25 2025 60.00 412.05 150.66 280.30 412.05 150.66 280 30 16X0 1630 61.44 61.40 170.00 260.63 140.00 60.00 1025 14138 10137 362.18 170.00 140.00 60.00 1025 14138 101.57 362.18 12.62 33.05 33.05 4127 4137 7083 12 708632 proved a* presented. Roll call vote taken, eleven (111 41 Milton Roehler 42 Mathew Bender and Co. 43 Ben Franklin Store 44 Charles C. Thoma* 45 IJttle Print 46 Jim Fisher 47 Millon Buehler. Dlr. 48 Ka! Office Machines 491ad Chemicals 50 AAA Sanitary Supply 51 Country Carpet* Os Hastings 52 Clean Sweep Supply Co. 53 Woodland Fkrdware 54 Freeport Supply Store 55 Burkey Sales and Service 56 Cadillac Overall Supply 57 Michigan Company 58 Hastings Sanitary Service 59 Barry County Iximber Co. 60 Gene Jorgensen Numbing 61 Hasting* Home laundry 62 Model Coverall Supply 63 The Cabinetry 64 J.R. Bratton 65 Georgia Alexander 66 Bedford Rescue Squad 67 William A. Barr (W Jacob* Fix. Pharmacy 69 Pennock Hospital 70 W. LeonardRoward 71 n.M. Woodlilf 72 Gregory Burhams 73 WURam Allen 74 larry Blair 75 James Spindler 76 la« Stuart 77 Thomas Hieks 78 Harold Fnuchey 79 Mr*. Betty Wood* 80 Ix-<>nard Osgood Funeral Home HI A H. Diek Products OGR 82 Michigan Slate University 83 Barry County ASC Committee 84 Richard Hill r-5 Eaton County Controller 86 G Eldon Bowen 87 Dori* Richardson 88 Banner Unen Service 89 Kalamazoo Gazette 90 Allen Bishop 91 Fred Rock 92 Elaine Rowen 9^1 Gerald Endres 94 Ed Racke 95 Regina Sirin 97 Carl Mdlvain 98 Ruben'. Radio and TV Sales 99 Fldward Solomon 100 Michael Mead 101 Michael Kane 102 Joyce Heise KM The Stack Agency HU Bosley l*harmacy 105 Gardner Pharmacy 106 William* Funeral Home Moved by McPharlin. sup­ ported by Bell, that Mt* ccllineou* Claims be approv rd at presented. Roll call voir taken, ten (10) yeas and one ID abstain. Coleman. Motion carried. Moved by Hammond, sup- regards to Veterans Affairs porting bill*. Motion carried. Moved by McPharlin. sup ported by Coleman, to trans ter 382.40 from Contingency to Allocation Board Budget. Motion carried. Moved by Colenyau. aup ported by Hoare, that Jane Johnson be hired under CETA for the M.E.S.C. 9420 97.50 1.17 32.94 60.00 9630 14830 118.90 9331 62.17 45.00 4431 24.20 227.95 20730 113.12 4.80 8430 26.00 16638 71.00 9420 9730 L17 22 87 32.94 6030 9630 14830 118.90 9331 2.79 170.40 62.17 4530 44X1 2420 227.95 207.50 11112 47. re 430 8430 26.00 30 45 16638 46854 40.50 157X0 20.00 20.00 30.00 20.00 20.00 310.00 300.00 1500.00 136.15 178.94 23.00 8135 17135 1630 3338 1830 18.90 18.30 17.70 16.20 1725 16 50 5.99 88 65 19.60 232.69 14.00 81830 12.95 300 00 15101.63 40.50 23.10 21.00 15730 20.00 20.00 20.00 2030 20.00 310.00 300.00 160030 304.40 136.15 17824 23.00 30.75 8135 171X5 1630 33X8 18.00 1820 29.70 1830 17.70 1620 1725 1630 | Barry County contract with C.A.A. for the Administra tion and operation of the Title VII Nutrition Program. The Board hereby designat e» the Commission on Aging Director. Eloise Wolfe, as this program. Motion ear tied. Robert Nida. Juvenile Court Officer, appeared be fore the Board regarding the changes necessary for the Mill Street Property to be Moved by Hoare. supported by VanMatre. that the pro gram proposed by Mr. Nida be approved to the extent of receiving Hid* for the neccs sary renovation of the pro­ perty. Roll call vote taken, eight (8) yea*. Bell, Robert Bender. Ilnare, len». Van Mat re. Coleman. Mei'harlin and Chairman Render. Three 131 Nay*. Eekardt. Hammond and Hadant. Mo­ tion carried. tionai Cancer Corporation presented a proposed Can­ cer ITogi am to be presented to County Employee'*- Mov­ ed by Coleman, supported by McPharlin. to -efrr to Insurance Committee for in­ vestigation and reeommrn dation. Motion tarried. Milton Buehler jprrwnt gram for aid to various Township* Assessor* in carding all property in the said township*. Moved by Coleman, supported by Me Pharlin. to authorize Bueh­ ler to make application for this program. Motion car ried. Moved by Rolierl Bender, supported by McPharlin. that Kensingrr Jone* be hired on a part time basis of at a Salary of 35.000 per year. Evaluation to be made January 1. 1978 for renewal taken, nine (9) yeas. Hell. Robert Render. Eckardl. Hoare. McPharlin. Radant. Render. Two t2l Nays. Ham mond and l^eni. Motion rarCommissioner Hoarr exMoved by Coleman, sup­ ported by Radant. that I To perty Committee be given authority to hire Henry Hora to build a Podium for Motion earned. Moved by VanMatre. supKed by Hadant, that Rid 1 Mr. Dtshong for re­ taining Wall al Jail be accepted and work to be done. Motion carried. Moved by Coleman. »up ported by Robert Bender, that the Property Commit tee be given Power to Act in receiving Bid* and purvhas ing furnit ure and shriving carried. Moved by Hammond, sup ported by Eekardt. that all and filed. Motion carried. Moved by Coleman, sup ported by VanMatrr. to adjourn al 4:00 P.M. to June 28th, 1977 al 9:00 A.M. or the call of the chair. Motion carried. Russell Bender, ('hairman Norval E. Thaler, Clerk mu 5 99 8835 1930 232.69 14.00 81830 7.99 12.96 30030 1488935 Moved by Coleman, sup ported by VanMatre. that the following salaries be 33.35 per hour; Stanley Neal. 34.32 per hour; Bonnie Smith. 33.76 per hour and Sue DelCotto. 33.16 pe.hour. Molina carried. Moved by Coleman, sup1.--1_ _ .tl. er at Commission on Aging Moved by Radant. sup­ ported by Hoare. that the Board of Commissioners go Commission on Aging Board setting the Salary of their Director. Motion carried Damage Farm Tractor in Field Slate Police have been investigating thr damage of a tractor owned by Robert I.. Pot I er of Bellevue. He left his tractor in a field near the inteneetam of M 43 and Herbert Road, and when he returned he found thr ma ehine damaged. Headlight* and taillight* had hern broken, spark plug* smash ing. Suspects apparently �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. July 4. 1877. Pag* 7 WAMTADS ANDRUS Instance Agency For Al Kindt Of Insurance 14S W State Ph. 945 4443 ■====■ Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945 5769 -IIEAIIXG -AIR COMHT1OM.XG - SALES A SERI ICE Welton's Complete Service • Heating • Cooling Xrw-Remodel Repair from Tvdea Psrfcl •111 X. Ilroadwtt ’ Ph. 915 5352 •LASS SISVICI WINDOW GLASS 41110 Minots RADIATOR SERVICE Burkey Hales and Services 21* X Jeffervon Chain Saws Shajmiad- Rapanrf SwoPow-SwsSs. Ploneer-McCulloch -0MB Fm Supply M 37 South • Hastings Fo' afl your eiectncai repair* * Raiitantial * Cammarcial Kerr Electric 945-5861 If no answer caM 945 4379 STATE LICENSED AND INSURED Your FOR RENT NEAR DELTON, ON LAKE Furnished. 2 BR. firepUce. month plus eiectricrty, Td. 81MP3-8B10.4-6 FOR SALE BOAT SALE On Star Craft. Century. Sea Sprite. Chock Mate, Crest Pontoons. Sun lish Sailboats, Evinrude motors Large boating accts sory department. Open Mon day. Wednesday and Thurs­ day. 9 9, Tuesday and Friday »6. Saturday 9 2 Landman Sport Center. 2956 28th St.. S E . Grand Rapids Phone 949 KDO. Service and parts 949-5140. Across from WoorMandMafl. 7-20 BOVS FREE SPIRIT 10 speed bicycle with 24"wheals. Excellent condition. (He out grew itll Call 795 7143 evenings.tf ■inwai 1ERV. AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE -Limestone and mart delivered and spread Phone Darren Hamilton. Nashville 862 8891.tf GOOD. CLEAN BOND copies. 10c each (no bother some cons) Ouch, personal service from Joan b Ned at LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. Church. Hastings. (AB kinds of printing 1945-9106 tf DECORATIVE PAINTING on your van by a professional artist. Any kmd of picture or SEE US FOR YOUR AP­ PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS. AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E. ANO FRIGIDAIRE HELPFUL AO VICE ANO TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES. HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 W. Green St. Phone 946­ 8481 tf For Everyone Now -You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading public. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever* Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run tn the Wednesday Bar wr. cither way. it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our children lor the famJy gather­ ing on our 60th anniversary and to the many who tent cards, personal cabs and other good wishes. It wes nice to be remembered. Glen b Mabel Ingram ROLL BARS, tow bars and other equipment custommade for your Jeep, p-ckup or recreational vehicle Vern Mosieller. 2412 W. State rd.. Hastings. phone 9468349 FOR SALE-76 mm Enlarging Lans, (for 2K nags! Leica Threads. 410. Cal 7957143 evenings. ____________ tf MACNWBY~ FOR SALE 5 to 6 dozen used fork kft trucks. all uzes. makes and types. Bey Equip. Co. Holland 392 1811. tf MOUtfNOMIS RENTAL PURCHASE-2 ano 3 bedrooms A wav to BUY! Riley Mobtie Homes. 7300 S Weslnedge, Kalamazoo PT-one11!32/4456_____ tf NOTCES AA MEETINGS Mondays al 8 p.m . Episcopal Chvch base ment. Phono 946-2029 days. C3 2447 evenings.tf FITS FREE KITTENS to good home. White with multi color spots Call 945 3755 after 4JO or 5.tf REAL ESTATE BANFIELO. 40 acres. Tilable land. 2 bedroom modern house, bam. and garage Ideal for part-time fanner. Ronald E. Gliding. 1615 W. Franklin Ave., Jackson Ml 49203. Tel. 1 617-787 3291. _____________________ 740 Men Bound Over To Circuit Court Domingo Salazar. 36. Hastings, was bound over to Circuit Court on two counts in District Court Thursday. June 30. Judge Kenneth hansen prodding. Salazar is charged with conspiracy to burn insured property and delivery of heroin on Jan. 10. 1977. He • as released on bond of 55.000 on each charge. Donald Lee Schweder. 20. Middleville, waived exam ■nation on a charge of break Ing and entering Mike's SPORTWG 60001 CASH OR TRADE for your used guns. Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning. Weatherby. Winchester. Remington -ai makes KENT HARDWARE. 1639 CNcago Onve. Wyoming. Phone 1­ 16161241 0109.__________ tf CARD OF THAISa Wallpaper Store 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945-2981 Woodland Community Day Was Fun We wish to extend our sincere thanks and apprecia­ tion to Dre. Spindler, Baxter, and others, and to the nurses and nurses aides at Pennock Hospital for The wonderful care ghen our mother on her many visits to the hoeprtaL Many thanks to our rela­ tives, friends and neighbors for their many kind deeds, also the ladies at the church for the nice luncheon To the Rev. Elmer Faust and grand­ son Rev. Cerf Hauserman of Ionia for their comforting words, the paabearers and Wiliams Funeral Home. Mr. and Mrs. Tad (Gert­ rude) Garrett and family Mr and Mrs Hoiks Warner and family Mr. and Mrs. Lance War­ ner and famdy Thank you lor the many cards and best wishes. We ore stii sending with appreciation at the many thoughtful things wfUch wore done for us at the time of our Fiftieth Wodring Anniversary and by our children. An and Ann MuaRar, Norman and Carol McIntyre, and by our grandchildren. Karl and Kandy Mueller. Linda. San­ dra, Grader, and Pat McIn­ tyre. Thank you al. Cameron and Dorris McIntyre Garage June 18. Bond of Jl.iMRl was furnished. Bound over on a charge of conspiracy Io bum insured property was Dennis Powell. 24. Nashville. The alleged offense occured Aug. 31. 1976. at 10600 Case Rd Bond of 92.500 was furnish ed. Frank Wilkey. 30. Delton, paid 925 fine and 915 court costs for drag racing on West Slate Road June 21. Elaine Wilkey. 26. Delton, paid an identical fine for identical charges. Leroy Fox Jr.. 22. Middle ville, paid 915 fine and 935 costs for a reduced charge of holding no valid operator's permit and having open in toxicants in a vehicle. Both occurred May 3 on the Norris Road Thomas Godsey. 24. Plain • ell. paid 920 plus 920 for being drunk and disorderly June 30 in Orangeville T<>« nship. Gayles Haywood. 18. Mid dleville. pani 910 fine and 915 in costa for failure to report a property damage accident on Nashville Road June 27. Ronald Anderson. 27, Plainwell, was credited with spending six days in jail on two counts no proof of insurance and failure to re port a persona! injury acn dent October 30. 19711. Both offenses occurred on Walnut Ridge Road of Johnstown Township. larry Kimm.l was bound over June 30 on three charges of uttering and pub lishing bad checks. Paying 9150 fine and 955 in costs <>n a reduced charge of impaired driving was Russell Mitchell. 38. Middle ville He was ticketed Jan. 23 »n M-37. Hay Hoard, Kalamazoo, paid 915 plus 115 for being drunk and disorderly tn Prairieville Township June 30. Rosemary Ryan. 47. faded to yield involving a per son al injury accident and paid 915 plus 915 for the June 23 offense at MM and M-50. Carl Sambawski. Battle Creek, paid 915 fine plus 915 in costs for being drunk and disorderly in Barry Town ship June 26. Dale Scott. 17. Middles die paid 925 fine plus 915 in costs for altering his driver's license. He was ticketed June 27. Concert Wednesday To Hoaor Jam South 0a 93rd Day An open house in cele­ bration of Mrs. Jane Smith's 93rd birthday will be held Saturday afternoon. July 9. from 2 5 at the home of her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Buckland. 255 Filer Rd.. Dowling, lo­ cated one-hall mile west o( Bristol Corners. Also hosting will be another daughter and ton in law. Mr. and Mrs. George Slocum of Hastings as well aa Mrs. Smith's 12 grand children. 32 great grand­ children and 8 great great grandchildren. To Feature Cornetist The Hastings City Band will present its fourth con cert of the season on Wed nesday. July 6. al 7:30 p.m. at Tyden Park. Wednesday's concert will feature a solo by first chair cornetist Doug Eaton. Doug • ill be a senior at Hastings High School m the fall. He is first chair cornetist in the Hastings High School Sym phonic Rand as well as the high school orchestra. He has won numerous honors at •district and state ante and ensemble festivals, and is a member of the District 10 All Star Band. He will be attending the All State pro gram of the National Music Camp al Interlochen. Michi gan later this summer. Doug will perform l^roy Ander son's "Trumpeter's l.ulla by." The City Hand will also be performing an arrangement of "Gonna Hy Now"- the theme from the film "Rocky.’ by Lea Dillatd. Lea is first chair clarinetist in the City Rand, and is a Hastings High School gradu ate now attending Michigan State Vniveraity. ON ALL-STAR TEAM Chns Dorr ol Coldwater waa named on th« Asaociat ed Press Class B baseball team and Tom McKee of Caledonia was given special honor by the AP. �THE HASTING# HANNER. Monday. July 4. 1977.Page 8 .ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Buzz Young Smith Mrm.-r.al Tournament t-»he held Sunday. July 10, al Gordie Carlson * lliver Bend Golf Club The tourney i* a two man captain* choree scramble Proceed* from the tourna hunted area* At thi* time ment go f»r scholarship* •eholarship* and 12 50 i* thr Four scholarship* have been aw.irdnl the inception • d the t .urnament In 1974 Ur award went to Mark off of about 1,000 Canada grew last winter in south ern Blinoia The du- off wa* not aswa-iati-il with a waler situation, however Thr bird* t<»di on noun*hmrnt in g<*>*r techn-dugy in 1975 m Mark Hutrhin* who went into Ellanxli received the arhol arshin for pharmacy and thi* year Mik. Hartman rru-ivrd thr I’kMi laved Io enter the healing and refrigeration liehl. pear on the i.fficial Michigan Fishing Guide for the fir»t time this year, rhe problem of tone material* in Great l-ikr* fish i» now new. 'he Department -t Natural Hr edible, accordmg to Drnnii ■4 thr DNR* Time Ma trnal* Control Section. mile JV Cheerleaderi Compete At Albion Cub Baseball League blind* : the nHgh lough Royal* •tented tin Bluejays by a lead wa* drpoMtrd. that * high M.Bin- M. MdUn. Burk rr Kennedy IOa»hkt w (ltd. men * league Mmtday. .17. Dick Jacoh* 29 and Paul M.mm- and Rich Wolverton Weller 42. 4 Burkh dder 43. il. Holman 44. 4. Blashkcw .50. 0. I' Jacob* 3h. 4. William* and II Miller 17. Farndl II. Booher ami Wol 17. D. Jacob* ami Burkhold er 10. Blashkcw 15. Kennedy and Moor* II. McMillan. Toburen and Curtis 12. Crtc liarn*. Farrell llamaty . Foster B Miller. <>.inter <>. M Guv .72. 2. Hughe* 57. that de Lakes Can Be Saved Ft»h and Wildhfr iwl across the country The man made diwan* Ion* annually which break* d»wn to lead salt* in the bird'* body ami enter* thr bloodstream with Irlhal rf feet* The poisoning primarily occur* after thr hunting i ruttrndrn and Rick Sim Pace Monday League Golfers •>er quail!) itn ide Health I-aburatory at Madison Wi». announced By “Biomanipulation If you live on or near a lake that is becoming smelly and unsightly. take hofie tion* of carp, bullhead* •mall fi*h which feed pci manly on .-••••plankton which •>f eutrophication i- hy subtly manipulating the blanket* of b u Thr nun of thr hour how standing* M Guy 25. luulhiugh 22. D Coirman uid < Guy 19. Bateman 17. Hodgrsandflank Morey. VV.Kid*tra and Hoke 15. I .1. 14. Walker ami lt>oin to. Il'ighr*. 'Zmglrr and I' •■iota 9. Mantg.i'nrri and U allin 2. Pairing* for Juh II Ualkrr Ho«m. Laubaugh Bateman; Ziegler Flora. H.w.k llo.igr* t Guy Morvy. Wallin M*>ntg*>m«-r* D Coleman U'oud*tra. Iloki llughr*. M. Guy P»* tula t.ltEESDD ISIOS Xorrt* II. I. T Haven* III. (I. t ook 19 I. JoynwHi 43. n Neuman !•> I. Rohdr 4* ') Johnson 47.4.1‘arfd 4.1. ti. Krllrr 46. 4. K«t 49. it. Jarman 4n. 2. Smith »’» 2. Markle 16. I Half I*. II standing* \ .rn Jar man. Wood and Keller IK. Joynwtn and Neuman 17. T. Haven* It*. । ».k and Markle 15. Panfil and Halt II. Ki>-p I1 J.din-.n 12. Roh<ir II. I soman and Smith in. I|i*k •tra s and Berrv 5 Pairing* toe Juh II Pan fil smith: Hail W.-d. Mar ko Hoekstra. N* rr.* I.ir man Rohdt tkirman: Neu man Berry. Johnx.n I Haven*; K-*-p • i*>k Joyn ■•n Keller. Bl I I DDIsRtN Williwn II •* . H-t.n ■»!. 2U Kuzava 44. -I. K.trhum al. 1. Piter* 43. I. tic* II. IU M.tlelland 41. I t.llrfrir 19. I" Go*.- 4h. I. .1 Jacob* I'-, u, llucrgr 12.2.1 hike 1.5. .' Nit.- 19. I Sutherland 17. I U'Connor 49. I t..t m 47. 0. ■ Pohl Win» Amateur Title American Society of Limnology i*tudy <•! lake* and *11*801*1 and Oeeaiu* graph* • ASI.lt'. I»r Joseph Shapiro chided hr. rollra goes for neglecting applied Kr • "into In addith>n circulating the Dan I’uhl. I 2. 'a in thr Wah Muhtgan Am atriir Golf Championship bu*inr**mcn .* Considering that H ha* been the engineer* who helped cause many of the problem * hr added, wr of thr algae • .Hing rooplank ton. Shapiro reported. iy inedible blur to yummy green*. and failed •ity of Minnesota. noted that thr flow of nutrient* «urh a* wherewithal to graze them pointed out them to produce abundant ta to build later plant* to But without denying thr importance of removing nu trient*. he pointed out that Mime lake* are able to handle higher concentra lean* of nutrient* without biology of the lake*. said Shapiro, and hr pointed out lak- restoration might rr quire, in addition to nutrient abatement a certain amovin' of tuomanipulatlon judge*. In rub actum on Monday. June27. the Dodger* blared ('■*•■ w i* ihv winning pitch rr an<l Todd Slater took thr day thr Cubs t3 II tried to maintain an unmarrrd record but lost to the I tod winning pitcher and D i . leman 41. I. Walker 54. II. i|o*« «...>. iimuia «•!. i Hodge* Tri. 3. Rosin 50. I Il. li man 55. 4. Flora til. 0. Morey 55. 3. Montgomery i ■haplro h. bird* urdinarily resume na tural feeding habit* which petition at Albion College Thr- gtrl« were attending cheerleading camp during thi- week to upgrade their *kill* In Friday* final prrfoe Out Hits By Tbe Dozen Baiehman. Tim Sweet, Fisher Shoot Par To McMillan 46 > J Fl*hec 4c 4 Womfliff 55. 0 In general, water and bhdogiriil quality tn thr nearshon Michigan walers Hasting* High* Junior Varsity Cheerleading Squad Todd Hudson and I* J. Ahram, all brltrd out hit*. Pee Wee Hitters Slugging hr said ricrllent for sport fi»hmg. although we’ve had ' ■ 4 t>.«limiting quant it ir* that may that many of the fi*h <1.> not meet thr fnleral guideline* for consumption and com mrrruil sale "Contaminant level* tn photo Dodgers Whip Phillies In .-.i ... .-I . it <iillc*pir arid N.'. I '. Suth . -i.i- -I m.i M< । It 'I tnd 11. Vaughn 9. Krt. hum. Fran • ik. F luke and IH . nn..r n and t.ahan > Paaruig* luc Juh II «.il «■ *pirte>le. Gahan Fluke: 41'Connor IkM-rgr VVilliwm ■ I' • I .nd: Gee Nit/: M< । i. Hand kaughn: Fran.ik Kurava. Ketchum Krueger RF.lt HD |s|HX Hamilton 47. 4 Baton 44. ■ I. ladhrwerki 41 I Huh lu** 4*. 0. Goodyear »l. 5. Warner 47. 0. low I.' I Hopkin* 4.3 it. Stu* ।. 71. 4. A Haven* 7l.il. Burk.- 13. I Siegel KI. 0 standing* ILin-i --.r. 21, Burke arwi Mathew* Ji>. J Coleman 19. Stanley I* Hopkins 17. Lubtrnecki 16. s.egel 15. Gieidyrar and |la«*>n II. lawrrnee 13. love and Sieur. 12. A Haven* and R.Uhfu** II, G. Miller 10. Warner 7 and Hall Pairing* Inr Juh II Ibah (u**Stcury: Hall Hopkm* I-iwrvnce C'iivc. <> Miller A Haven*. Hamilton Siegel. Itan.n Burke laib-a-necki J Coleman; Goodyear Mat hew*. Stanley Warner Morgan and Patty Pet ten gill, co captain*: along with Rhonda Johncuck. Michele Benner. Julie Daniel Jackie Karpinski. ( hn* Bennett, hit*, including a grand dam pitcher litll Colgan. Rip hilt mg with Lick Horning • with Homing having .* tuple* and Ahearn with 3 Slat। ’ and Rod Morgan Ini i Levis thr winning rau»r and Rich ■J<»r Morgan' Trench. Randy Coon. Tom Brown, and Bucky Killingrr all hit And adidasM** Mundi? lh« Kid - were leading most of thr . I>ut at thr end they had । .i>m» from behind to win .Mrtko ha*l crucial RBI lr ading thi- hut mg for th< winner* Kyle Plank and tire .|et. atrd Brian liar d.n Pirate* 7 I And' Howni w.i* thr winning piichr-r and Hardin wa» thr Tom Finnic and "Rough" wa* thr winning pitcher and llru.n Hanim look thr km. Rod Morgan Ini the winner* in hitting wa* hr went I for I nut Dave Beck, Todd "Seug ger" Sister. Dan Miller. lediy $ Sport Center 173 f Slate Pi W5 71W tnan*er all contributed with hit* Brian Hardin. Jim Kri l-r.1 numerous *mglr*. In th.- thud t'uo game on Monday, the Chicago Cub* in the losing cause. In probably thr most ex citing game alleged thr Red* Terry Dryer picking up thr railed b«*au*e of time It will Vlmicai feeing thr !■■*• Rwh French. In the final ! •* 'Are gam* • m Monday thr hard hitting Miki Aldrich. Brier Martin. tine f.< the winner* and Jim l(e|*>i.’l.. George Ruffner Mike Mdnch. Krn Ibd'amp. Tom Einr.tr. Andy Hewitt .mil Greg Mawrr led thr Red* in hitting. W A-IH IlHAEK* home run* B II hit* and ’ RBI RI I Hll.l H Mtlllb HR with I I McVey had •• hit' 1 being HR'*. Kevin Hamon and Tom Bradford had I hit* <h> Wedneolay the Pe* A’r*- league wa* exerting with league leading Bust.ffl 14) (.rating the A • ■ I I', the Royal* 3 1 heal it.: th. Tiger* «I I' and Hu- Van ker» I 1 edging the lUii-jav* 0 4). In । he lfc«»ton game the So* won over the A * "» " Mark Schwmr.e**Ch vt Ly..n«. Paul Mdlrr. P.t Mfntyre and Willy Dryer each scored I run* for the win ner* seott Taylor *<-.>rrd 3 run* and Holo and Mik. ■vt.uiehouM. both Mocrd 2 run* for the loM-r* In <aher action >ui Wed ie»day, Steve Peder»on. I tan Waldorff. Brad TUie*. Dave Baurhman. Tim Jack Mm and Rick Simmon* Ird lhe Royal* over the Tiger. 23 21. Finch ol thr Mugger* went for t lor 5 For the losing Tiger* Mu k Drlrot to. Wayne Mead. .Andy <«J can and Jim Campeau all nad 2 HR • am>«g their 4 for .7 chalking In the cioaeal Per Wrr game of thr day. thr Van krr* e.lgr.1 out the Bluejay* 25 21. Jim Blain drove >n two run* in the last inning to win ■hr game lor the Vank* Blain and Sieve Haye* wmt 4 for 5 and Mark Micharl ami Mark Brown wrrr I fc>r 4. Fur thr lo«er«. Mike Shaw Edgar WilM.n. Michigan state senior basketball f« ward from Ihvwagiac ha* moved to the Spartan foot i.all tram where hr * trying io gain a berth a» a split end lie al*>. could do *omc punt mg for MSI \dmiral Kelvinalor Whirlpool Retro ll.iprr Admiral St.uwd Ace str*, Wdliams .•..led hi* srenftd hole ia Me Surui*. planng in ike Outing July 14 VA'eMrrn Michigan I'm v»-r*il’ alumni and friend* livtiii: in the Ila*tiiigs area have turn invited to a Thur*d r. July II gidf out . H il ■ 11.ing* i ountrv Club. |.*5t> N Broadway Ter off time* begin al m*9i. dinner Will be *rrvrd at 7 pm. iTizr* will hr awarded, including a grand pur«<- o| SIJMK) for a hole in -nc on bole No. 13. The ill fee mrllMlrs din ner and golf, dinner alone i« 47 a per*.Ilr*crvatums -h.wiid hr maile with .a-w Mug IJ7 Shnnrr. Hast mg*. Mi.h r.«k> Many WML ou. hr* and adminiMrators will attend. F ather Son lournamrat at the Hasting* < < »«b with Dave Penrod William*, wbn arrd the IMh hole at IB I about ihrer year* agu. hit a No. 7 iron on to the green just in Irnni id thr cup. I hr hall bounced (or ward, going behind ihr bole, and hacked up intn it. AAill*am* linisbed with a 77 Hanner pb..l.. II We Don't Have It Hr will l.el II. Put II t»n lavawav Or Put It On lime Pavment ( uolract On Kt A IA Hastings Refrigeration and Apphanrr 125 *». Jeller*un Ph. blAUg You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. Your present bank Your credit union r* Any loan company then N.B.I-i. ...for a Surprise Dvtt.lXM U] V X K of ITi \ * i i \.,s � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-07-06.pdf f0c1738a91be9bb3f278a48712c629f9 PDF Text Text ’lhG5 PUBLIC UMftH »> & M* «bt A******* 1 mhhios me Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 V< 122. M. 54 Price 15‘ Wedn< -Us. Jnl? 6. 1977 Hasting*. Michigan Saturday Hoars Offered By Firrt Federal Beginning July 9. First Federal Saving* and Dian Association will offer Satur­ day service, according to Mary Spaekman. branch manager. These new convenience h.mrs will be 9 am util noon, every Saturday. There i* a major demand in the Hastings area for financial service* on Satur day*. Many of our customer* and members of thr com­ munity find it impossible, or very inconvenient, to lake rare of their financial tran* action* during the regular work week. We are pleased to tw the first financial in*- notion to rr-.pond to our public** request for Satur dsy hour* 'Saturday Ser vice' allows more flexibility •i>r persons to transact their financial buiines*." stated Mrs. Sparkman. First Federal Savings and l»an Association is located at 101 W. Slate Street. Hastings. The association nav assets in excess of 165 million dollar* and hi* scr ved Calhoun and Barry Countie* «mee 1919. The Hasting* branch of fice -ipmed September 13. An unidentified man stand* next to thr motor cycle which hit the side of a pickup truck Maodav. Ihe accident killed Ih-yearold June* McQurrn of Nash­ ville in Barry County’* only traffic falalilv of the holidas Barry County Records One Fatality Over July 4th Weekend A NashvdJe man wa* <me <•1 11 motorcyclist* killed «>n Michigan road* over the 4lh ■>f July holiday weekend James McQuern. lb, of 5717 Dowling Rd . Nashville was dead on arrival at Pen nock Hospital following thr mishap. According to thr report. membership. William Knickerbocker. Mt Presently. the bylaws call was attempting a left Land for a hoard of al least 15 turn onto thr M'xrr Road members, with four officers. from M 37 and nulled into The proposed change* the path of McQuern The would cut the number of motorcycle hit thr right side standing committees from of thr truck and came to rest six to three, and call for a thr opposite side of thr bi monthly meeting of the highway. general membership of the The amdent uccurvd at CAC 2 25 p.m. Monday It was There arc a number of Barry County'• only fatality other proposed changes in of the holiday weekend ;n the bylaws to be considered. which 26person* were kilkd around the slate Several other accidents occurred around th. county over the holiday weekend A Fnday night crash **mt Jim Shute of Hasting*. to Pennock Hospital The 2car crash occurred on M -17 at County area. Airport Road. Ihr mercury will continue Services for James Theo to bump 90 during the day. dor.- McQuern, Jr.. IN. of with low* near 70 at night, 5717 Dowling Rd Nashville, the Weather Service says. who was dead on arrival 1-atrf in tbe week. *lighlh Monday. July t. al IVnnork cooler weather will bring Hospital a* a rr*ull of in high, in tbe NO*. and low. in juries sustained in an auto the high 50* and low 60s. motorcycle accident about Showers and thundershow­ 2: It) p.m.. w ill be held 10 er* are possible Friday and a m Thursday. July 7 st the Saturday. Union Cemetery with Rev • ■ -- '■ I ■■ - ■ and Mr. • • licet. Schantz •>l Hasting* paternal grand parent*. Mr and Mr*. Even ' McQuern of Kissim me< I ! -... matt rr. mother Mr. Thelma Mooney of Coloradc Spring* • '• paternal gr.a' grandm> th* r Mr* Ethel Evan* Ft Maine Ind .in <! matrrr..’ great grandm- >t Mr* Elaine Green of \marill>>. Texas Arr.itigvT.entv >■. re by Leonard l>*g»-d Funeral Home CAC Members To Review Bylaw Changes SPECTACULAR HREWORKS....Algonquin Lake wa* the site for Hasting* area firework* Monday. A thundrr.tocm in tbe caused anxirty to watching around the area those lake. bat tbe rain* held elf util alter the display wa* com plete.-Banner photo, ----- : — — Grand Rapids Girl Drowns At Gun Lake A four year old Grand Rapid* gin who apparently followed a relative into the water* at Yankee Spring* Recreation Area wa* dead <>n arrival at Pennock Ho* pilal Monday afternoon. E*meralda Garcia, daugh ter of Mr. and Mr* Ahra ham Garcia, had hern play ing tn *hall»w water on the beach following a family picnic according to the Stale Police. Another swimmer dla covered the body which wa* retrieved after about 20 minutes in the water. Re peated attempt* by the life guard on duty to revive the girl failed. She was one of seven per M>n» who drowned in *epa rale mishap* around Michi­ Local Man Sentenced in Drug Butt Delivery of marijuana charge* against Robert Airkm. 19. Hasting*, were reduced Io possession of marijuana in Circuit Court Friday. Councilmen Spend Funds City Councilmen. faring a July 7 deadline to spend or lose funding authorized the UM? of $9.95ti in anti reces sion funds by Director of Public Works Mike Kfo vanich. After rendering a legal opinion that thr funds could not he used fi»r new city police cruisers. City Atlor ncy Dick Shaw told coun cilmen they should use the gan over the holiday week end. Seventeen year-old Den nit Door of Moline drowned Monday in l^kr Michigan off Grand Haven while swimming with a friend. money for capital improve rnenl. On the motion made by Dave Jasper**, unanimous consent wa* given for Kl<> vonirh Io hire a number of summer worker* to be de trrmincd to assist with work projects In tbe city. Klovanich wa* unavailable for comment on his specific plans for thr fund*. Aickm wan placed on two year* probation with the first si* months to be spent in the Barry County jail. He wa* credited with five day* already spent in jail and was ordered to pay $200 fine and $200 in enurt rusts. Aicken was one of ten persons charged in April with delivery of a controlled substance. Garden Club ffeeta July 14 The Thom apple Garden Hub will meet at the bnmc of Mrs. Ellarie Spindler July II at 1:30 p.m. Tlic program will include a demonstration by thr junior gardrners. Members of the Cornmu nity Activities Center will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday. July 12 to consider proposed changes to the agency's by­ laws, and elect officers for the I977-7N year. The CAC members re crntly received a copy of the proposed bylaw revisions m the mail, to comply with the provision that they be in­ formed of ihe proposed changes at least five days prior to the meeting at which the changes are to be considered. A general membership meeting was held June 21 to consider the revision* and hold the annua) election of officers. However, the mem her* had not been adequate ly informed about the changes, and they decided to delay the election of officer* until the bylaw changes are resolved. The proposed bylaw* call for a board of directors of 14 people, including seven offi­ cers, and team member* to act as liaison people between the director* and the CAC weekend the arrident orcured on M-37 at 'liver Rood Bann-r photo bv Kid dec 2 On Dean't JAMFJi McQl FRN Litt At Albion Ixrnard Putnam officiating. Hr wa* horn in Battle Creek <>n Jan 9. 1959. the *<>n of Jamc* and Joyce •Mioncy McQuern He at tended Pleasant view elementary school and graduated from Hasting* HighSh.»-M'li*» 1977 Dur ing hi* high school year* he was active for four year* in the wrr«tlinr program and tor two year* in f.«ghall Hr wa* a bom* roll student Hr was presently employed at the Big Tee reslauran: in Hasting*. He i* survived by hi* parent*, a brother. Samuel McQuern al home; two *i* Two student* from Hast mg* have been named to the fleans last at Albi-m Col lege for the «pnng .cme*ter F<> cam thi* honor, a student mu.t have a .1 4 or belter grade point average iba*od on a I" *y»trm> while carrying a full rias* ». hvdulr Hasting* student* <>n Al bfon'* I S an • la«t are Jill E t otter. "9. daughter -4 Mr and Mr» fi ch.ird .1 < otter. 42»i W Gram and Marrta K llradford. daughter of Mr and Mr*. William D. Bradford. 735 W i.rven Antique Gas Engine Show At Charlton This Weekend Antique gasoline engines will be cranked into action this Saturday and Sunday. July 9 and IU. al the aixlh annual Antique Gasoline En gine Show at Charlton Park. Hastings. The show will illuminate ihr impart of the mechanical revolution of thr late 19th century on rural America. That’s when horsepower generated by steam and gasoline engines took over from the four fi*4rd kind, and America became the wonder of thr industrial and agricultural world*." Equipment that the en­ gine* will tie operating in dudes com gnnder* and sheller*. grist mill*, buzz saws and drag saw*. Wood shingle* will It turned out with power furnished by a I *.i2."> Baker Threshing Steam Engine. Several unique engines will be included in the show. These include an 1M97 Old* Flame Ignitor, designed by R E. Old* of REO and Old* mobile fame, and a Rumely Oil Pull Tractor built in Bat He Creek by a company that became part of Allis Chai mer*. There's a fully restor rd 1935 I) John Deere trac tor on hand and an ancient 1916 Avery tractor will be running. It is one of the very few of this make still in operation. Gasoline power made life a little easier for the ladies at the turn of the rentury. too. as evidenced by the primitive washing machine* that arc part ol the display. A Flea Market including a genera) line of housewares an<l crafts will be included in thr annual activities. Daily events will include an Antique Tractor Parade Weed .hindes w|U be made M aa antique shingle ■adl powered by this 1925 at 11:00 A.M. and 2:00 P.M followed by it Quirk Start Competition, i Slow Bare to <lrtermine which tractor ran deliver power at the *k>wr*t ♦peed and a thrilling Tractor Teeter Totter contest. New competitive event* this year Baker Ihrrsber Steua Em gine. owned b* L)nn Mix of HaUings. Hundred* of gn*m include Balloon Breaking and Wagon Barking cun test* Chariton Park ha* made many change* thi* summer including expanded facih tie* Picnic .md recreation arras are a part of the line engine* will be in opera lion al the Antiqee Gasoline Engine Show st CharltM complex. Admission tn the event i» $2 adult* and Mr for children under 12 Charlton Park .* ium ..if MT9 he tween lla*tings an«i Nash Park this Saturday and Sundas Park photo �THE HASTINGS HANNER, Wednesday, July ft. 1977. Page 2 You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO OBITUARIES If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in lor a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. *xYour present bank p-Your credit union Hvloxm. v Any loan company then "TWJ UJ V K «i( ixN.B.H. ...fur a Surprise fT] is 11m.s Hastings Area Community Activities Center Voting Membership Application Yes. I do wish to participate as a voting member of the Communities Activity Center. Enclosed find $1.00 for my voting membership card. daughter*. Suanna and Beth, all of lake Odessa; hi* parent* of lake Odessa; and two brother*. I*e and Dori* Shcllenbargrr of lake Ode* *a and Ron and Kay Boden murllrr of Woodland. The family request* that in lieu of flower* memorial contribution* may be made Io the Brethren Navajo Mt* »ion at Councelor. N.M. PAILL. MIELLENBARGER Service* far Paul I. >hrll rnbarger. 14. of 216 Halim Si.. Odon, a former lake (Mrt«a resident. who died Monday evening. July 4. al Irons, while visiting friend*, will be held Thursday al 1:30 at Ihe Pickens Koop* Chapel in l-ikc Odessa. Rev. Mrr rill Johnson and Rev. Floyd Soper will officiate with burial in lakeside Cemc tery. He wa* born May 9. 1933 in lake Odessa. Ihe *on of Albert and Dorothy tRevert Shellenbarger. He gradual <•<! from WoodtaM High School in 1951. marrying birraine Hulliberger Ta»kcr on June b. 19»>9 al Clark lake He wa* employed by ihe Great lake Plain* Chemical Co. in Nile* and wa* a veteran of the Korean Con flirt. He attended Ihr Far toryviUe Bible Church in Athen*. Mr. Shcllenbargrr i* »ur vived by hi* wife; two «on». Steven and Mark, and two FLOSSIE BURPEE Service* foe Mr*. Floyd I Flossie! Burpee, 76. of 5590 E. Orchard St.. I triton, who died suddenly rarly Tursday morning. July 5. at the home of hrr daughter at Gull lake, will be held Friday at II a.m. at the William* Funeral Home in Delton. Rev. Elmer Faust will officiate with burial in lYaineville Cimclrry Memorial contribution* may Im- given Io ihe Heart Fund with envelope* avail able al thr funeral home. Mr*. Burpee wa* born July 25. |H9H in Reed City, ihe daughter of Charles ami AGE NAME STREET ADDRESS ... CITY & STATE .. ZIP .. Please send to Hastings Area Community Activities Center 120 N. Michigan Ave Hastings. Mich. 49058 WE LL GO OUT OF OUR WAY TO BRIGHTEN YOUR SATURDAY Murilla (Pennock) Holbrook. She had lived and farmed with hrr husband for 53 year* on the farm east of Delton. She wa* employed at Eaton* in Battle Creek during World War Two and married Floyd Burpee on March 17. 1924 in Kalama too. Shr i* survived by her huvband: one daughter. Mr*. Melvin I Dori*) Sincler of 7X1.1 Bender* Rd.. Hickory Comer*; one son, Gordon Burpee of Killgore. Texas; II grandchildren and six great gramlehiidren; one sis ter. Mr* Mabel Wilkin* of 1(1. Delton and one brother. Frank Holbrook nf Friend ship Village. Kalamazoo. CI.F.OT1S A. CUMMINGS Cleoti* A. iCIeo) Cum ming*. 71. formerly of Mid dlrvdle and the Provincial House. died Saturday after noon. July 2. al Pennock Hospital. Baitings. Services will be held Tues­ day. July 5, at 1:30 p.m. al the Beeler Funeral Home in Middleville. Rev. Keilh loidlcr will officiate and burial will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Middleville. Mr. Cummings was bom June 11. 1906. in Royal Center. Indiana, the son of John and Bertha (Clary) Cumming*. He married Genevieve Sturge on Feb­ ruary 26. 1926 Mr. Cummings wa* reUr cd from Hastings Hit on Ring* a* supervisor of the test lab and was a charter member of the Hasting* Elk* Club. Surviving are his wife. Genevieve, al Provincial House; two daughters. Mrs. Glenn (Patty* Schondel maycr of Middleville. Mrs. Martin ilanda) Fox of Wil uioic. ivy., one son, Robert M. Cumming* of Kalamazoo, eight grandchildren; five great grandchildren, and ••ne Uster. Mrs. Lucille Kane of ILrheMer. Indiana. Memorial contribution* can be made to the Ameri ran Cancer Society. En­ velope* are available at the funeral homo. CLARENCE CAIRNS FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS IN HASTINGS IS OPEN EVERY SATURDAY FROM 9AM ‘TIL NOON WE’LL GO OUT OF OUR WAY TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR FINANCIAL NEEDS. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS you're among friends Hastings: -101 W State Street • 945-3468 New Saturday Hours Effective July 9. Service* (or Mr 4tr.-r.ee loroy < aim* Sr.. 67. of 5170 S. Charlton Park Rd., Hast ing*. who died suddenly Tuesday. July 5, at Pennock Hosplt al where he had been taken after being stricken at hi* h<>mr. will be held 1:30 Friday from the Quimby United Methodist Church with burial in the Dowling Cemetery. He wa* bora near Free|H>rt on Oct. 30,1909, the *on of Everett and Lizzie (Boyes) Cairn*. He gradual cd from Hastings High School in 1929 and then took a »hort rour*r in agriculture at MSI He wa* a lifelong farmer living al hi* present farm home *ince 1945. Hr wa* employed al Consumers Power from 1936 until 1945. He marrir.' Anna Beck of Carlton Center on July 16. I93f». Hr wa* a member of the Quimby United Metho diu Church and was a former Sunday *ehool super intendenl; Barry County Farm Bureau; Dairy Herd Improvement Assort., form rr board member of the Michigan Animal Breeder* Association; former board member of Agricultural Stabilization and C«m*erva linn Service; former Balli more Township Trustee; former director of the Strik­ er School District; former Farm Bureau Service* Ad viwiry Board member; form er secretary of the Red Danish Cattle A»*oc. and wa* a 111 Hub leader for many year*. Hr is survived by hi* wife; one son. Clarence Jr.. of Hasting*; two daughter*. Mr*. Glenn I Barbara) Thorn burgh ->f Hasting* ami Mrs. Judith Cole of Battle Creek; *cven grandchildren; five sister*. Mr*. Harry (Flo renre) lUbroek of ftowiing; Mr* l.loyd iCrcille) Owen of Cedar Creek; Miss Gladys Calm* of Saginaw; Mr*. Hazel Nash of Asheville. N.C . and Mi«« Bernice Cairns of (arising, and two brother*. Charles and Emer mki Cairn* of Hastings. Memorial contributions may be made to the Quimby I'nited Methodist Church window fund. Arrangement* by Leo­ nard Osgood Funeral Home. MRS EVA HAZELMYER Service* for Mr*. Eva D. Hazel myer. 77. of 711 N. Ferri* St.. Hasting*, who died suddenly Saturday. July 2. at Butterworth Ho* pita) in Grand Rapid*, will be b*ld I p.m. Wednesday at the Girrbach Funeral Home. Rev. Harvey Beach. a»*i*ted by FY. Michael Howell will officiate with burial in River­ side Cemetery. Mr*. Hazelmyer wa* strickened while shopping at a mall with her granddaugh ter. She wa* born April 10. 1900 in Syracuse. N.Y.. the daughter of Delbert and Abby Steven*. She married Ben Hazelmyer June 21. 1920 and they moved to Hastings in 1951. Mr. Hazel myer died May 14. 1966. She is survived by one son. James Hazelmyer of Syracuse; three daughter*. Mr*. Stanley tEmaline) Rainey of Syracuse and Mrs. Donald (Peg) Doolittle and Mrs. Henry (Gladys) Gibson, both of Hastings; 13 grand children and 13 great grand children. A son. Bennie, died in 1971. Memorial contribution* may be made to the Cancer Society or to the Diabetes Fund with envelope* avail­ able al the funeral home. MRS. NINA COBURN Service* for Mrs. Nina L Coburn, 67. of C4M Uaeh lake, Hastings, who died about 11:45 p.m.. Saturday. July 2. m a result of an unattended drowning, will be held 3:30 p.m. Wednes­ day at the loonard Osgood Funeral Home. Rev. Harvey Beach will officiate with burial in the Hastings Town ship Cemetery. She wa* horn in Balti more Township on July J). 1909. the daughter of John and Hora (Naylor) Brogan. She attended the Bender shod schmil and Hastings High School, marrying Harry Coburn of Hastings on Jan. 31. 1931. They lived in Hastings until moving to their present laach lake Home in 1946. She worked at Meyers Five and Dime Store. Me Creery's Cleansafe Hastings Bonnett & Gown Shop, lacubs f'hxrmary and retired from the Hasting* Mfg. Co. in the early 1940 *. She wa* a member of the Hastings Vivian Ixidge. Mrs. Coburn i* survived by her husband, one siucr. Mr*. Hattie Beadle on Ding wood. Ha., and one brother. Warren Brogan of Hastings. Memorial contribution* may be made to Ihe Ameri can Cancer Society. LIKE FATHER. LIKE SON....Jon law fence Deft| ha* purchased I aw fence IP Ga» from hi* lather. Gerald. The papers were signed June 30th. Gerald had been uperatlag tbe buvineu since 19(5. Banner phota. State Police Hunt Man In Assault Case Stale Police are looking for a young man in ronm-c lion with an a*«ault at the Gun lake day use area Monday afternoon. Jay TerpMra. 17. of Kala mazoo wa* returning to a friend* car in Ihe parking lot when he saw a man attempting to break in Ihe car. TerpMra yelled at the man who then proceeded to pull a knife <>n him. The man made several sweep* with thr knife, cau* ing minor cut* to Terpstra. Hr then got into a dark green Pontiac la-Mans and drove off. Police describe him as a while male. 16 to IB year* old. »emi long dark brown hair with a moustache. 5V and about 160 pound*. If found, he faces felonious assault charges. Stair Ifolicc point out that many break-ins al the Gun lake area occur because tape deck* and tape* are in plain sight and are an easy target for theft. They ad vise person* to lock such iiini. in their trunk* or glove compartment* when ever possible. Seek Money To Save Camp Kitanniw* The Kitannlwa Council of Camp Fin- Girl* i* seeking to i.iiM- Si.500 a month for 1977 to «avc Camp Kitanm wa k^Jtrvi al 4330 rttrd Road *outh<-a*i of Hastings in Harry County. Donation* may be *ent to the Save Our Camp Com­ mittee. 112 North Union. Battle Creek. Ml. 49017. Ihr Battle Creek Fratrr nal Order of Police i* Io sponsor a benefit uiflball game at the end of July. Car Recovered After Night Out July Marled out w rong for Ray Boise of Nashville when he reported to the Barr? Count? Sheriff* lf«-p*rt men’ that his 190 Cnrvalr had been Molen from hi* home. The key* had been left in the auto, which wa* recover rd the f-dlowing dav on Main Slrrrl in Nashville. Wayland Woman Uninjured When Tire Blowi A left front tire blowout on wet pavement sent Jill Baughman * car out of ron trol on Chief Noonday Road June 30. Baughman. 2). of Wayland, was uninjured in the early afternoon cra»h that M-nl her pirkup truck aero** the centerline and into a ditch. WILLIAM C ASHMORE Service* for William Cash more. 73. 130 E. Center St.. Hasting*, who died at 10:57 a.m. Tuesday. July 5. at Pennock Hospital, will be held 11 a.m. Thursday, at the Ml. Hope Cemetery at Middleville. Rev. Peter Carl «on officiating. He wa* born in Assyria Center no Dec. 25. 1903. the son of Charles and Margaret tllolman) Cashmore He lived in Coldwater, and St. Thomas Ontario before mov­ ing to Hastings in the late 1930'*. He worked on a farm and in several Hasting* far lories for several year* and al*o drove taxie cab* from 1941 until 1962. Hi* laM employment wa* with West­ ern Auto Store in HaMing* for a short lime and then in the Battle Creek Western Auto Store. There arc no immediate •urvivon. Arrangement* were by the la*>nard Osgood Funeral Hume. Hastings Hearing July 28 On Barry County Rail Freight Line Proposed disroniinualion •>f the Mate* rail freight *ub«idy to tnr Richland Doster ~T~ line in Barry ami Kalamazoo rountM * will hr considered at a public hear mg in Richland Thursday. July 2». the Department of Slate Highway* and Tran* pi.rtalion reports. Department reprrsenta live* will conduct the hear ing in the Kxhland Com munity Hail. H905Goil Rd.. beginning al 1 p.m. Purpose of the hearing is t<> pro*lift- an opportunity for public discussion on the Depart mvnl's preliminary recommendation to diwon I inur sultsidy to t he Chicago. Kalamazoo and Saginaw Branch Ihr former P« nn Central Railroad. Richland Junction to Parchment ami Richland Io Doster The 15 I Banner 119 W. Stale Nt.. P.O. Bus B. HaMing*. Ml 49Q5H George B. Youngs. Editor Hugh 8. Fullerton. Publisher Published every Monday and Wednesday. IUI times a ye«r. Secwtd (Us. Postage Paid at HaMing*. Ml Vol 122. No. 54 Wednesday. Jnl? 6. 1977 Subscription Rates: M per year in Barry County: »9 per year in adjoining counties: «IO per year ri*ewber». Single copy 15 cent*. mile line is operated by Conrad with Mate subsidy of S65A53. Trstfannay will he taken regarding thr social, rn vironmrntal and econoaBe impart <4 the proposed dis­ continuation. Written stale mi nt* and exhibits in place of. <>r in addition Io. state­ ment* made al the hearing may In- submitted to Jack E. Morgan. Manager. I*ublr Involvement Section. Miehi g.m Department of State Highways and Transporta lion. P.O. Box -kW.7). lam «ing. Michigan 4WO9. at any time up to in day* after the dale of ihe hearing. Jarman* Together 56 Year* Mr and Mrs. Eri* (Geor­ gia! Jarman celebrated their .VHh wi-dding anniversary on Wtdnesday. July 29 Family gathering* were held June 25 at their Gun lake rollagi- and June 2i> al the home of Duane and Mildred Jarman. Attending were Elaine and Gordon Ten Brink of Kalamazoo. Duane and Mil dred Jarman. Marine and Carl la-yda of Battle Creek. Eleanor and Gerald 0*troth from OrlatMfo. Ha. and Eu­ gene and Barbara Jarman of Austin. Texas. They have 13 grandchild ren and one great grandson, and moM of them attended. �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. July fi. 1*77. Page ( Veterinary Degrees Earned By 2 Barry Students ■1 Charlton Park. II yew are HI-MSI HIA-MI7I. Steal Canoe German Dancers Come To Barry Families from Dowling and Hastings will hoit talented visitors from (tormany when the 'Valklanx unit Trachtengruppe" folk dancer* arrive July 15. Thr young danern are ritirensof Aurich. Germany. They will perform folk dances of Ostfiesland. a pro­ vince of Northern Germany in their traditional costume* of thr province. al Charlton Park July 17. 2 pm. wa» arranged by Blue imp will also perform in 'hitehall. St. Johns. Own* *0. Frankfort and Oscoda. S By slaying in host families' home*, the . mans will get a chance to see Rotteri Icard of 157M t'ldnks Drive. Battle Creek. turned June 26 from a tnp north hr discovered his canoe and some traps had been stolen any ^immunity reive the degree during MSV’» morning commence­ ment exercises on rampua, June II. Hooding cere­ and man would be out of control. "A* for companion am mals. bc*uk-s befriending and protecting man. they in MM MnMng. penally those handicapped in coping with the *tre«sr« of a *om|dr* society. Health and Mr*. Robert Gorham. Wil West Walnut. Pixley to the wn of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pixley. Veterinary Medicine Honors ( invocation. I*ixlcy receiv­ ed $125 from Veterinary Supply of America, for his imtenlial in small animal veterinary practice. Their veterinary skills should be a valuable asset to produce a mixearriage. an abortion, a pre term, a •mall for term, or a deficient dure an addicted infant. According to Dr. Stanley M. Garn. University of Michigan profe«»ur of human nutrition and ruithropoiogy, "smoking of the ability of death or deformity. 'We can show that the nrwliorn infant of smoking mother* is systematically elevated in hemoglobin con rentrntion and in hcmalo>rit had been geMated in a •moke filled room, which it The I’M nutrition and growth expert based hi* con elusion* on comparison* with 20.000 normal infant*, using age value* for length, weight and head rirrumfer encr of infant* in a continu ing study. M* Helen A. Shaw and Kinne McCabe participated with I’rof. Gam in thr study. Among this many table* and statistic* Dr. Garn, who to also a Fellow in the I' M Center for Human Growth and Development, found birthweight infant* to nearly four time* greater among the offspring of xmoking mother* than non smoking. The »ire of the infant’* head ha» been found to be directly related to the num which line lUck American public." says John Weiser, dean of thr College of Veterinary Medicine “Without veterinarian*. »rid (•«•! music. Performance scheduled lor July 17 in Charlton Park - *6.99 *41" *116" *12" veterinarian. Dress Shirts ♦1499 $■760 SjgOO Lightweight Dress Slacks Summer Jackets Reg. $12 $2150 Reg. >111! Entire Mock Comm) and mmnwrre. ton. rely on oldlife and Because human and animal medicine are so in timatrly linked, the College of Veterinary Medicine TANK TOPS - 50% ♦960... ♦1800 »1O40 2640 department* with the MSV College* <4 Human and Entire stock Men's Suits Reg. SUM - $250 ♦69" M749 5 SHORTS ■« A* Tranis short*. Walking Bermuda* Reg Wil 1720 ..qpo ■—- Crew Neck line Rack Sport Coats Men's Shirts Reg. 15 (Ml to $15.<M) Sr $2990 ♦400 ..♦12°° Cleveland d veterinary program include* in depth clinical experience in large and mall animal surgery and medicine. MSU veterinary student* 130 E. State St., Hastings ment and client eommunica lion. birth category.- Garn re- Sport Coats Denim Jeans MSI round professional cumcu lum in veterinary medicine Under thi* program, hr or she must tackle such scirnc e* as anatomy, parasitology. pharmacology. microbiology and nutrition. Hrsi<to* fi>rm circumference to related to intellective function, these findings are of triple im­ portance." he said. Beyond head ’toe. infant* of smoking mothers are Casual Shirts Famous Brand MSC i* the only North American university with I hi* unique shared depart mrnt concept. After completing college level preveterinary require ment* ranging from organic Aurich dancer* ho*ted Blue I-ake* International Band in 1974 and 970. The Blue latke Interna­ tional Program to dedicated to the promotion of goodwill and understanding among people of the world through Smoking Hurts Unborn dcnce- that the smoking pregnant woman doe* bad thing* to hrr unborn infant. in Robert M. (iorham of Hastings and Charles E. Pixley of Hickory Corner* have earned a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine iDVMl degree* from Michigan Ph. 945-2163 The Garn report, present ed at a symposium at the Kellogg Center in East Lan length, low weight and smalt head circumference tend to have an exce«« of smoking mothers and a greater ex cv** of heavy smoking (more than one half of a park! The UM Mudy. financed Neurological and Communi ealive Disorder* and Stroke, •how* no difference in race, cultural, or educational fac lor*. “We are dealing with 4 agate* during the geological ?CI.I:AIIANi:i; 20-40% 20%.« All Womens White Shoes nologfral I'nivcrally. Entire Summer Stock! Hatting* Student Attend* background to." Garn said. Thr “smoking effect" may and may he counted a major but preventable cause of small infant »i»r. weight and head sue. Why? Il may be due to the mother* not eating properly and thu* restricting vital nutrient* to thr infant. It may hi- dur to the runteffect of smoke. Whatever the rrawmi. the evidence, according to Garn. MTV Workthop Shannon McConnell of llaxttng* participated in the *a>n* al Michigan Trehnoki gieal I'niverxity. A* one of the 350 high school aged participant* in thr program. Shannon heard from professional women in •even field* of engineering and applied technology. Gm admission*. financial encouraging high tchooi stu­ dent* Io enter engineering career* by acquainting them with the option* available in lhi» area. Shannon, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Lynn Me Connell, will be a senior al HaMing* High School thi* tall. CASUALS SPECIAL! Hoccauhs CANVAS CASUALS SANDALS 9.97 Reg. $13 W tar *0 RIPS „ uxiim ■EMS - BOYS - YOUTHS 12” -10” Alio in All Suede * l/l 1 Hastings Cut-Rate SHOE STORE More People Covei flwir Foot with Shoe* from Boko »' �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednwday. July «. 1977. Pag* 4 Now’s tbe Tim HUGH S MUSE To Eater ’77 Council Gets a Lesson On New Open Meetings Law The Mattings City Council and its attorney got a h>Mon fucently on how the new open mevting* *>ci work* Through ignorance of the law the council tried to take an action >n a ckjaed meeting thier weeks ago Last wee* the* went through the motions ■>f undomg thee previous acton, after the ounca and attorney realized it wasn t legal The specific issue was the offer presented by the Elks Lodge to purchase the buadmg Ihe lodge occupies on N Church St When the Elks presented their offer re (Xirtodly $50 000 three weeks ago the ■ ouned went into closed session to consider the matter Under the new taw, this dosed session was illegal But no one bothered to check Ihe 11a to see if this wa* one of the *ery few subject* which the new taw aaows a council to i onv.ler <i secret Turns out. the matter cannot tic even talked about m closed sewon and City Attorney Dick Shaw later ad.isert the council to reconsider its acton in the nest public • ouncil meeting, two weeks later When asked why they went into closed M'ssion several councilman answered be ause we thought it was legal However. they d.dn t go on to tell why they thought the lu the Editor: The |tH (MJ quest ton. What do with the 90% of lho«c w ho should not be allowed to » ilk thr streets. tempted to mon ilepredalions. Yet ran not and should not be class rd a*, or treated as hard rneil criminals. Thr Georgia Florida chain gangs, at one time, did a masterful job ot handling these border line characters. The name chain gang was hut a name. The boy sen fenced to from six months to three year*, never saw a chain There were no large cun rent rat ions of men. It wav largely a county affair. No young man was sent where he would learn more about hardened crime from criminals. The circuit judge who matter had to tie discussed in private. Even if d were legal, there was no reason why the Elk* offer hail to bo dealt with in secret Interestingly, the council changed its position from the closed meeting to the open one in the closed session, the majority voted to flatly reject the Elks purchase offer Two weeks later. Ihe councJ odn f vote to either reject or accept the offer, but rather empowered its jxoperty committee to negotiate with the Elks on either ihe continued lease or sale of Ihe property No one yet ha* explained publicly why either the offer was rejected in the first i closed! meeting, or why the conned changed its mmd m public Anyway, the new law has already proven its worth Without it, the council lor any gosernmentai body! could go mto closed seswon with impunity and take any acton it wanted without havmg to reveal it to the public M-chigan has long had an open meeting* law. but there was no penalty for violating it The new law says that public officials who break the law are subject to a fine and or jail. It's enough to make a pubic body want to tell all know* much about each individual case had little trouble in deciding how to dispose of each case A shot gun in the hand* of a com pet ent w ing shooter i» prob ably the greatest deterrent io attempted escape of all. Thr army has almost no trouble along this line Thi* writer ha* had thr experience of what is known as chasing prisoners. This person knows that should a prisoner escape, hr could be required to serve thr e* caper s sentence If it be cmrs necessary for him to kill a prisoner, the guard is simply transferred to who know s w here, and t he ease is closed. This is a rare case indeed Homosexuality and the possibility of raps-, which is a major problem in thr pre sent prison system, is mucl more easily controlled whrn prisoner* are properly placed, and can be treated as their individual case re quire* The State of Michigan I* in a quandry as to where to build a multi million dollar prison The glaring need i* for It) thousand men to clean and keep clean our high way*, parks, streams, etc. The minimal cost of what ha* through the years been a proven sucre** compared to thr stupendous cost of what has through the year* proven to be a flop and a failure, should be selfevi dent. H.M. Stitt 327 W. Grand St. Hasting* State Fair Entry form* for the 1977 Michigan Slate Fair are rolling off the presses and Fair officials say they hope to surpass the record break ing number of I97fl entries. Anyone who wishes to enter an exhibit in the 1977 State Fair can obtain a premium list and entry forms by writing Ihe Michi gan Slate Fairground*. Dr troil IK.U3. or by calling 13131 36b 1000. Specify which of six premium books is needed. The six premium hook* cover Horse Shows; Live­ stock: Poultry. Rabbit*. Pigeons and Cavies; Agri culture. Horticulture and Floriculture; Community Art* and Fine Art*. Persons who have entered exhibits in the Fair during the past five years will receive the entry form* by mail without asking for them. I leadline for returning en trie* in all categories ex cept the horse shows is August 1. The horse show entries will close on July 25. The 11 day Michigan State Fair will run from Aug. 26 through Sept. 5 ilabi* Day I thi* year. Ad mission i* S3 for adult*. Children under 12. aerom panied by an .’dull, will be admitted free throughout the Fair. Admission for those 12 and over, including adults, will be $3. Fair organizer* say they hope to surpass last years Fair, which was "a real barnburner." according to General Manager Ixsler Lund. That Fair broke record* for entrie*. gate revenue and profit*. The Michigan State Fair, which wa* founded in IB49. is thr oldest state fair in thr nation. Michigan Stale Univer *ity’a Agricultural Expen ment Station ha* more than 4<M) current rewarch pro jccl* in support of Michi gan'* 11.7 billion agricultural industry. ...to switch your savings over to a Hastings City Bank 5% Daily Interest Account Hustiinis Citi) Rimh Offices in Hastings and Middleville Member FDIC You'll be glad you did Good Housekeeping-llaating* S 13.900 street sweeper perform* a variety of func- lion*. not tbe least being that it clean* eatrh basin*. a tiring job. done manually through the year*. Ihr machine i« used continually providing good housrkevp ing tor thr muniiipalily. Banner photo New Life-Saving Really Works, Ambulance Head Says Rescuers, using a new technique, were able to re­ store life to a small Oakfield Township boy who had lain at the bottom of a pond for a half hour, according to a recent new* story. The boy was pulled from a five fcwit deep pond near hi* home. George la-onard. pre*! dent of the Hastings Ambu lance Service, say* the new method work*, and he has hern trained in the pence dure. Member* of the Harvard Fire Department rescue squad had saved the Oak field Township hoy. and began immediate cardio pul mnnary massage and mouth t<> mouth resuscitation. la-onard said the newly taught technique is to con tinur resuscitation effort* but not immediately to al tempt to stimulate a heart brat through electrical shocks <>r drugs A* the body is warmed." lannard said. "resuscitation i* continued" and in the case of the Oakfield Township boy Rockford Ambulance at tendinis were able to restor shallow breathing before the hoy reached Butterworth Hospital. "The important thing is Io get them to the hospital and warm them up." I^onard said. Most of our lakes and *1 ream* arc so cold, lasmard added, that once you are unconscious your body tern pcrature drops to that level. Because of the lower tern pcraturr*. Leonard said, the body functions slow down and the brain requires less oxygen. (Nd method* of using drugs and electric shock al thr scene of an accident have been found less than ef­ fective when body tempera lure is so low. la-onard said. la-onard. who is attending Grand Valley State College in advanced emergency medical technician course, said the new life saving method now is to try and warm up ti.e body on thr way to a hospital, with onlymouth t runout h rr*u*cita lion and heart massage done on the scene. At Grand Valley la-onard I* studying Ihe use of drugs and electrical stimulation for prr hospital cardiac related emergencies. A University of Michigan lung disease and diving medicine specialist ha* ar­ rived at the same conclusion after a study. In a paper printed before the Ameri can Lung Association in San Francisco. Dr. Martin J. Nemiroff reported lhat he has documented intact sur vival of nine person* who were submerged without oxygen in cold waler from four to 3M minutes. They were saved by a primitive response which still exists in Ihe human body to maintain a spark of life which, under the right conditions, can be revived even after many minutes under waler. Thi* finding ha* important legal and moral implications for physicians and emergen cy medical workers. Dr. Nemiroff said, la the past, many drowning victim* de clarrd dead actually could have had some potential for life, he said. Hi* advice to rescue work era and doctor* now la: ■'First, don’t give up. Even if lhe victim looks dead. He may be cnld. blue, not breathing with no detectable pulse or heartbeat and with fixed and dilated pupil*. "Start resuscitation im mediately, externa) heart massage and ventilation with a* near 100 per cent oxygen as you have avail able. Warm the body grade ally from the inside by raising the temperature of thr oxygen to 110 degrees Fahrenheit with a nebulizer. "Maintain (’PR iCardio pulmonary resuscitation! at least until lhe body tempera lure reaches normal De fibrillation shocking lhe heart into action may not l>e successful until normal body­ temperature is reached." Dr Nemiroff based his conclusions on 50 near drowning incident* in Michi gan waters he investigated over a three year span. His study is federally funilcd by the Michigan Sea Grant l*rogram. a cooperative elfort of Michigan State Uni vtrsity and the U M. Dr. Nemiroff, who partici paled in or consulted on many of the resuscitation effort*, said hr *clrctcd 13 cases considered lo lie true "cold water drowning*" those in water below TO degrees Fahrenheit. Of the 13 near drowning*, nine were successfully resu* dated without brain damage or cither ill effects; two died of lung infections contracted in the water and two suffer cd brain damage. All had gone beyond the traditional four minute oxygen deprivn tion limit after which, it was previously believed, irrever »ible brain damage must occur. What saved the survivor*. Dr. Nemiroff said, was thr activation, after thr lace is submerged in rold water, or a little known automatic response in mammals, called lhe "mammalian diving re flex." a» well a* lhe coldness u. ihe water. First i I’ificd in the 1930 * in whales, -al* and porpoises, the reflex aboa* these sea going mammal* to exist and function under water, without breathing, foe up to 30 minute* in an emergency. The automatic reflex greatly reduces the blood supply to the akin, muscles and gut -tissue* which are resistant to oxy gen loss damage, and re serve* the remaining blood oxygen for the vital brain. Cold water also reduces the oxygen need of tissues, fur lher lengthening survival lime without cxtt.nal oxy gm. Dr. Nemiroff added. Although man quickly be comes unconscious after in voluntary submersion, the diving reflex still functions in cold water, allowing lhe heart lo mainla.n a feeble, but constant supply of Naud to lhe brain extending p>**ible survival in very rold water, perhap* up io one hour. Dr. Nemiroff said. The record so far in hi* study is held by an IH year old Jackson, Mich., col lege student who, in late March 1975 was trapped In his car and submerged in a frozen pond for 3H minutes. "The car rolled over after breaking through lhe ice. eliminating the possibility of an air bubble." Dr. Nemiroff said. "Thr patient recalled struggling, inhaling water and losing conscHiusnes*." When he and a companion were brought to the surface, both had no life sign* and were declared dead al the scene. When they were be ing loaded into an ambulance to be taken to thr morgue, the student's body gave an agonal gasp a sort of in voluntary belch often a»«i naled with death and re suscitation on him was start rd immediately. After a high *prrd am bulance run to U M Hospital, two hour* of resuscitation and 13 hour* of respiratory support, lhe student regain rd consciousness and recog nized hi* mother. Two week* later he left the hospital to return to college when- he is an A student. Hi* rompanion in lhe car who**- l«>d» made no sound* and was not resuscitated dinl. Another survivor in the Nemiroff aerie* wa* a phy»i eian w ho "drowned" in a lake near Ann Arbor, but wa* resuscitated in a hospital after 15 minute* of sub mer*ion. Aa with the college ‘tudenl he had no mental impairment *nd has resum rd hi* practice. These two case* illus­ trate," Dr. Nemiroff said. That the Karen Ann Quin Ian syndrome' i* not the in evitable eon*«*qucncw of oxy gm deprivation under cold waler condition*." Duration under water, the tempera lure of the water, age of the victim (the mammalian re flex i* more pronounced in children! and prompt rr*u* citation effort* are lhe key elements to intact survival. Another similar study of drowning* and near drow n ing* in Florida waters over 70 Fahrenheit showed that, above this temperature, four minutes submersion appear* to be the cutoff point for brain damage and or sur vival. Nemiroff *aid. However, in Michigan and many oiher slate* near large bodies of water, the year round temperature, e* (ircully m <ier|»rr areas. i» wrll below 70 degree*. Thr protective effect of the div ing reflex also i» loM. hr cautioned, a* *>*in a* Ihr victim i» rmiovrtl from the waler and resuscitation must start iiiitniiliatrly at the water'* edge. He observed thai thr one fatality out -d I t tn thr Michigan study wa* sub merged only for lour minute*, but his rrsuscila lion wa* delayed until the victim reached thr hospital a crucial period of 10 to 15 minute*. The factor of youth wa* also very evident in thr study since nine of lhe survivor* were hekiw 3'h year* of age. The I' M physician also adviM-s doctors to "hr prr pared for resistance from relative*." Dr. Nemiroff noted that, to his surprise, many rrla live* wen- opposed to t'I’H or even demanded that thr doctor Mop revival effort* "There appear* to Im- a lot of guilt associated with drown mg* and relative* tend to feel ’it's no UM-' or that you are somehow desecrating thr body' or lhat you may •bring back a vegetable’." the physician *aid. "In several <d these 1131 caw*, we had relative* who were furiou* with u* for extending re*u»eitaiion. only later to m-i- their ‘dead’ loved one make a full re covery." he said. "Follow your own judg ment. Re absolutely certain lhe patient i* dead before you give up." he urged. Social Security Note* S<K I AL SECURITY NOTES Bv Wilium G.Vaa Dyke Social Security Agent Q My 9 year old mentally retarded *on nmi* »pecial help, but I can t afford to meet al) hi* need*, (’an social M-curity help him? A. If family income and resources are limited, your son may Im- able to qualify for supplemental M-curity income iSSIl payment*. You can get information about applying for SSI payment* by ceding or writing any *«ul security office. The |ieopk- there can also refer you to other agencies that offer help to handicapped children. (|. I'm tW and run a small variety More which I plan to gradually turn otcr lo my son. Can I qualify for social M-curity if I work only part time? A. If y.wir total 1977 earning* are not over 13.000. you ran get Ml ”f ynur rocial security lienefits for the year. If you earn over S3.000.$l tn benefits will In­ withheld for each 12 you earn over that amount. No matter how much you earn for the year, however. Micial M-curity will pay you your full check for any month you neither earn over S25O wage* nor perform sub«tan Hal *crvirr* in self employ ment. Ask at any social M-curity office for lhe free leaflet. If you work after you retire. Q. A ro«t of living in creaac in my social security check next month will prob ably raise my income enough to make me ineligible for SSI. Dm-* thi* mean 1 11 lost out on Medicaid. ti«>.’ A. No. A recent change in the law continues Medicaid eligibbly fur people whose supplemental M-curity in eome iSS|i payment* have Mopped *<Jrly bccautr of a cost of living increase in social security payment*. Q. When I applied (or SSI and wa* told I wa* not eligible. I didn’t appeal lIn­ decision a* 1 wa* bu*y in anol her State raring for my sick *i*ter. Can thr til) day deadline lor an appeal be extended in my case? A. It's |io*siblc you can establish good cause fur your delay in asking for a reconsideration. You should talk to the people at your social security office right away. The Banner, in roopcra tion with the Social Security Administration, i* publish mg a M-rw * of ijueslurfis and aixwrf* on Mirial security subject*. If you have a question, the Social Security Administration will be glad to answer it. Your M*ial M-curity office, located at Room 399. F'ederal Building. 110 Michigan N.W., Grand Rapid*. Ml. i* open daily Monday through Friday from M:30 am to |J0 p.m. Addre** your queMmn di­ rectly to that office foe telephone request*, call I5C 2241. A single veteran attend ing *ch-iol full lime under the Gl Bill may qualify fur monthly assistance pay ment* id $21*2. lhe Veteran* Administration report*. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. July 6. 1977. Page 5 Senior Citizens IVert Woodland By VICTOR SISSON A* »r are writing this. on Monday. we are observing th* two hundred and firM anniversary <4 the Declara lion ol Independence and I can't refrain from express ing my deep appreciation for thr many blessings that are mine because I am privileg ed lo live in thr land of lhe free and Ihr home of the brave. Hut how frw in this age seem lo fed that way. A look al the beautiful flag that flies so freely in the breeze, especially on this day. does something to one that words cannot express and lhat makrs me especially glad I live in giwwl old America And thr Fourth of July is the one day of the year that every rs-si blooded American should offer special thanks tn God As usual, lhe holiday this year was ushered in by thr hang of fire crackers several days ahead of time. How ever, nature gave lhe day a royal welcome with a display of fireworks for several hours in Ihr wee small hours of the night thr northern sky was almost a continuous glow of lightning which cul minatrd in more noise than any fireworks display could ever pnduce one blast of thunder overlapped by the next and filling tbe heart of most listeners with fear. One of the worst electric storms to visit our area in a enter Taylor University In long lime got many a person Upland. Ind. Last October out of their bed shortly be successfully competes) before day light. with Tokyo high schoolers Several of our readers re for thr privilege of play ing a solo < piano I with the Tokyo port two inches of rainfall la a short period of time. Tbe )*hilharmome Orchestra on April *26 Than is U years only report of the lightning striking in this community old and a freshman at CAJ. was at thr Albert Reesor Except for recurring heavy colds, his health has been home where several fuses good this year. were burned out. leaving Mrs. Elsie Clemens and naris of the house and barn in darkness. It also seems to grandson of Kalamazoo were ilinncr guests of Mrs. Anna have struck a water pipe rrleasii g a large quantity of Helle Clemens last week Tuesday. Wednesday after rust into the drinking water. n<>>>n Mrs. Clemen* was a Monday was an extremely guest <■( Marynr Robinson hot. muggy day. the Iher of Hastings. A Thursday mometrr registering 95 dr afternoon guest of Mrs. grer* much of the day. and a Clemens was Mrs. Frances severe rain storm, but with Stutz of lake Odessa. Mrs. very little electric display, Barbara Howers and step came in mid evening. Il has son. Tim. of Phoenix. Aria, really lirrn quite a day! and the former's mother. The following item will be Mrs Harriet Haney of tbe of xpecial interest to many of I'nivtnctai t.ouse ol Hast our trader*. Rev. JoIiummi. mgs calked on Mrs. Anna who taught music in lhe Helle Clemens last Friday tukrwisd Schools for one afternoon. Guests of Mrs. year during a furlough from Clemens from Friday until thr mission field in Japan, is Monday were Mr. Kirk Hay Ihr new director of the of Constantine. Mich, and Japan Missionary language Mr. I'hil Hay of Shipshe Institute where 90 students wana. Ind. I*hilip Olmstead arr preparing for service in of l.anong was a Sunday Japan. Harold continues as caller on his aunt. Mrs. Anna presuient of the Japan Evan Helle Clemens. gelical Missionary Axancia Mrs. Hon Mak ley ami lion, now in his second year. Vicki returned home from His wife. Faina Johnson. at Gould Sunday evening after tended lh«- gradual an of the Johnson's daughter. Flossie, spending the past week with relatives there. En route on May 15 in Fort Way ne. home she was an overnight Ind. Mrs. Johnson returned gui st of her aunt. Mrs. to Japan to rejoin her hus Shirley Wilcox at Prudin hand and their two sons on May (From the July . vtlle. Mr. and Mrs. James Mui Wesleyan World). drr of Hastings and David And trom a very recent Mulder of Lansing were personal letter. "Flossie f. n/u hf Sunday dinner guests of graduated from Fort Wayne Albert Reesor and Helen. Bible College May 15. with ifoublc majors. Bible and The latter couple wen- Mon Elementary Education, .she day dinner guests of the Mulders in Hastings. w as named in “Who's Who in American Colleges and Cni Mr. and Mrs. Carter Sis versities” this year. We arr and children of Hastings. CiltI Forslund praying about the possibility were Saturday evening guests of his parent*. Mr. of her coming to help us this summer. She hopes to get in and Mrs. Victor Sisson and did a beautiful job of mow ing some teaching experience the big lawn and otherwise and powsibly further school cleaned up the mess maile tng tiefore entering full time by tbe strong wind that missionary work. ifowned so many tree limbs laudet and Ron Ver law presented u« with a new around the country. Kelley and Vidor Sisson were grandchild. Vanessa lon*e. I for 13. She joins 3 year old again Sunday over night and Scan Paul. They're in Grth until Tuesday morning scm.ine U.M. Church. Mun guest* of Grandpa and civ. Ind. Tim is IN and Grandma Sisson while their parent* were spending the graduated from the Christian Academy here in holiday with friend* at June This fall he hopes to Silver lake near Hart. Mr. and Mrs. David De m<>nd and Matthew attended the Meade family reunion at Ionia Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mr*. Elwin Cur lis and grandson. Bryan Donaldson left Saturday Is Your Passport To Health morning for a few day* camping trip at School Sec lion lake west of Remus. ou should go U> a They were joined Monday afternoon by the Donaldson* and they planned to bring Hryan home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Si* son attended a breakfast of Harry County World Hook Hep*, at Tick Tock Re»tau rant Thursday morning. Sat urday afternoon they called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shook of West Orangeville Mr. Gerald Cairn* of A GREAT MANY PEOPLE ENTRUST North Irving wax guest speaker at the Stony Point Free Methodist Churrh Sun day morning. He brought a very interesting mr.sage ■nd also played on his mu»i cal hand *aw which all BOSLEY PHARMACY enjoyed. Mr. and Mr*. Everett M:ke Smith RPh Dave Jaspersc RPh John»ton were at Holl 945 3429 Saturday, and with other I IBS Jefferson " c,t.I .)•. friend* helped their son. Dale and family move from the trailer park into a home in thr village. On Sunday Mr. and Mr*. Johnston had a* their dinner guests Mr. George Forman and Mrs. Gertrude Reuther of Wood land at lhe H and R Cafe at Hastings. Thursday evening Ihr Steven DeGrootc* attended an organ recital at Zion I Ait he ran Churrh in which their daughter Shawne took part. On Saturday evening, lhe David Chases ate birth day eake al tbe DeGnwite home honoring Steve's natal day. Mr. and Mr*, Leroy He** ner and family entertained with a family supper at their home Monday evening. The occasion wa* a shower for I heir nicer. Mis* la*a Fle*a ner. daughter of Mr. and Mr* Fhion Flewncr. whose marriage to David Dunbar of lake Odessa will he solemnized on August 20. Present for the happy event were lhe bride to be'* parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Willi* Dalton and family, Mr. and Mr*. Raymond Dal,. n. Mr. R GILMORE JEWELERS f AR PlfRCtNG cun I Alli Bi Saturday, June 25 9:30 - 5:00 Entertained At Dinner anti Mr*. Ron Coppes* and family. Mr. and Mrs. itobtn Flrssnrr and family, the Paul Halladays of Topeka. Ka».. and tbe groom lobe's parent*. Rev. and Mr* < harlr» Dunbar of lake Odessa Mr and Mrs. Clyde War rick and Mrs. Mary Dunford of Newark, Ohio, and Mr*, l-eroy Perry of Middle lake were Saturday evening guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Ford Stowell. Mr and Mrs. Paul Smith of Rochester were weekend guest* of her parents. Mr and Mr- Roy Norton. A Monday foreman caller al thr Norton borne was Mr*. Man* iBurkk-l Ianilrlh of Philadelphia. Pa. Mr*. Sandra Williams en tcrtaincd with a family pic me Sunday at her home on Vrlte Hoad. Those enjoying thr outing were br»ldc» Mr* Williams' family, her mother. Mr*. Claudine Mat hew*. Mr. and Mr*. Willi* Dalton, local. Mis* Cornu Dalton of Grand Rapid*. Mr and Mr*. Paul Halladay and family of Topeka. Kan«a*. Gary Dalton and his friend. Mi** landa Green of Ionia, taler the group went to the Dalton home for home made ice cream and in observance of the day. all enjoyed watching the sparkler* David and Darrell Sladel of Woodland were among thr bus load of Scout that were taken by Mr. Friddlvof Woodland tn Cedar Point. Ohio. Sal unlay for the week end. James Tyler and Mrs. Eleanor Myer* had dinner Sunday at the H and R Cafe at Hasting*. Monday they enjoyed a picnic dinner tn thr shade at thr latter'* home on Jordan Rd. It Jay Kussmaul and »on». Jay and Andy of I~in«ing came to thr Stuart Kussmaul hums- in Wi»d land Monday morning and Grandpa joined them a day of fishing Well let them tell the results. After month* of planning and the completing of mayor project*, capped with many long day* of the more «•*tailed job* on thr interior of their nrw home, thr Nivth amrr* have almost rompl. t rd ihr extensive rvm<*iiling of thr former Edward Hee sur home on Martin Road ju*l north of Carlton Center Rd. iMI3l an<l Mr. and Mr. David Niethamrr and daughter* spent their first night Sat unlay in their new home. Almost too good to hr true." was thr remark of the young Mrs. Niethamrr Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jordan hosted a family dm ner Sunday at their home honoring lhe June birth day*. The dinner, planr.td lor out of door* and inter rvplrd by the rain. wa. enjoyed by Mr. and Mrrussell land of Woodland Mr. and Mrs. David Lind and family of near Clark, villc. Mr. and Mr*. Jack Potter and family of Mti.kv gon. Mr.- and Mr. Ken Mrringa and family of Gr.n I Rapid*. Mr. and Mr*. Gxry McCaul and family of t ■ • donia. and Mr. and Mr. I Iran Cunningham of lake Ode**a. Those having June birthday* were Ru**rll land. Jack and Rarhara Pol ter and Teresa land. Thumper Krnislun ami Churk Hummel entertained »omr number, and <Ue.t. of the Ha.ting. Vra Senior Citizen, at tbrtr regular dinner meeting held Monday n<*<n at the Union Hall on Woodlawn kvt-nur Roth boy* played »m»r dton*. New member* welcomed included Mr and Mr* la-on Fuhr. Viva Palter*»n. Mar I ha M<»>ri. and Mr and Mr. Earl Spencer. Gur«4* were Rartiara Hano-n. Neva Bro .ant Vairrir Mrlntyn and Warren and Georgia liro gan celrliralrd their 53rd anniversary. Clarence and Myrtle Hump their 50th. Howard and \nn VrrMrrn* their |l>it> and Elmer and Hazel D>her their "th anm PF'\MM K IltKPH V. until I XM F S Dr how Mien Cwhy. SS7O Mik* Rd July .1. Karla Brown. Box 156. Wilkin**! latke, luls I (fowling -Shirlcv Swan. •XH2 lU dl..rd Rd.. July I HaMing* P.itnria Quav. ?HtI Gun lake Rii . Chervil Vanderhotf. W F. I arlion l enter Rd. 'uly I Julia Fighter. 639 W Grand. Rea inc. Wilson. Hit W Ben w.n. Julv 2; Torv Hunt. 1311 A Stair St . William t .i»hm--n. 110 E Center. July I. Mary \nn Belle*. J'J'i tjuimto Rd . Patricia Fl.lew I llil Farrell Rd. Gem vu-w lawn-no-. 531 N ll.m-i.r. I....*- Itrnl. l|SW \ppli- Si . Wayne Shipper. J.L'iO McGlynn ltd .July I 11 irk nr v I newer* I’errsa Rast -k. V. Vs.o .Sheffield ltd J uh I l ake Odessa Betty Schi idi. HXrt 1 upper lake m luh I ft. Iirrt Shutt maker. 727 Jordan lake \vv . July 2. Hetty Schridt. |i»ri lupper I ake Si . July 3. Middle* iUr-i'ar->1 Palmal ler. 911 Grrrnwiaid. Julv 2. Briai Bennett. 5o4 Thorn ton. July 3 Nashville F It -afo-th Sked grll. 11X51 Kinsel Hwy., July 3 vrrxary. Eleven birthday* were recognized. IMficrc* reeled rd arr lot lie Matthew*. pre*idrnl. Harold Slocum, vnee per* dml. Hu»m-II Whittemore. M-crvtary; Dorothy King* bury. a*«i*tant M-errtary. Frame. Shurlow. treasurer, and Claudine Fauncr, a»*i«t anre treasurer Linda Anway Semi­ Annual At Fort Hood Army Private landa L. Anway. daughter of Mr* Sarah It. Anway. <(**» W A*h Si , Mason, recently wa* assigned a* a tactical micro wave system* attendant and maintenance specialist with the 16th Signa) Battalion al Ft Hood. Texas. Pvt. Anway entered thr Army in September 1976 *hr i* a 1975 graduate of Mawm Senior High School Hrr father. U-on J An way. live* on Tuppcrlakr Road, lake Odessa Starts Saturday, July 9. 10 A M P.M. . t "REDICKULUS" rnarkdowns at 40% to 90% off Closed Friday July 8 Carriage Trade 8887 Gull Rd Ricb'iMitt I-" 629-'.. Sa.e on polyestei • fitted mattress pad* • Sale5 48 . Lovely flowered •*» print on easy-care sheets pillow cases Specia 3 for >5 _____________ At a great ._ ------ -a Special 553—3 for ’5 Lowell July 27 Ih-fenM-man Al Hamer nick led Western Michigan * 1970 77 hockey tram in game winning goal* with three. 1 5 Also open Sunday. July 10 Summer Savings Flower Show at Amateur gardener* and flower arranging enthu. last* arr invited to enter and attend thr Standard Flower Show sponsored by lhe laiwell Showboat Garden Club. The .how, “ScMon* Down a Country lane." will he held al Runciman School, local rd at Monroe and High Street* in I owrll Wr~fr • day. July 27lh. through Fri day. July 29th. Entries will be accepted Tuesday evening. July 2l>th. from 7:00 to H:30 p.m. and Wednesday morning. July 27lh. from H:00to 11:00 a.m. I*ublic viewing hour* are on Wednesday from 5.00 to 9 IM) p.m.. Thuraday fr -n 1:00 lo 9.00 p.m.. and Fn day from I 00 to 1:00 p m Admt*«i«n i* free C P.M. Lakewood Grad Completes Course Airman Ik-nni* D Harris son of Mr. and Mrs Nofnun L Ham* of 770 Fourth Ave- Lake Odessa, ha* rr rnvrd a nrw assignment following ■^■aifuatMm from lhe pharmacy special!*! course conducted by the Air Training Command at Shi p pard AFB. Tex. Airman Ham*, now tram cd to prepare, analyze and dispense medicine and chemical*, will go to Grif fi» AFB. N.Y.. for duly with a unit of the Strategic Air Command. Completion of lhe course enable* the air man to receive aradrmte credit* through the Commu nily CoHegv of the Air Force. He i* a 1975 gradual r of lakewood High School. Oui polyester pillow is plumped full of saving* Sal6 4.88 Sianda'd JCPenney �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. July «. 1977. Page « Attend Services ...mid be S/driluully Hvieiirded! Moose Women To Son of Middleville People Assigned to Wartmith Airman Dennis M. Vick rr*. whose parent* arc re­ tired I’.S. Air Force Tech meal Sergeant and Mr*. Terrence M. Viekem of 5*21 Cherry Valley Road. Middle villc. ha* been assigned to Wurtsmilh AFB. Mich., after completing Air Force baste training. I hiring the aii week* at lurkland AFTI. Texas, lhe airman studied lhe Air Force miuHXi, oega.itxatton and custom* and received special in»lruction in human relation*. Completion of thia training earned the indivi dual credit* toward* an anno cute in applied wiener de grre through lhe Commu nity College of the Air Force. Airman Vickers will »ervr a* a supply specialist. lie in a 197ft graduate ol Kai*cr*lau tern (Germany) American High School. Drum Corp* This Week’s Message Consider how you can profit from meeting with Christiana this Lord's Day. You will be inspired by the teachings of God's Word. You wd ba encouraged to face lhe drudgeries of the coming week You w* be abie io participate in hetping other* through your giving and through your prayers People writ share victories with you. joy* with you. encouraging word* wnh you Of course, you wiU tie uphhed a* you attend church this Sunday because you wdl know you have pleased God. Jesus com mended that Has foAowers meet to remember Hr* death for us Mt 26 26 29 FoBowmg Jesus' teaching Christians have afways met each Sunday to worship God Act* 207. I Cor. 16:1 Er Z Rev. 1:10 God expect* those who befeeve in Him to assemble together Heb 1023-25 Church attendance makcates sparttual hearth Real love for the Lord say*. "I wa* glad when they said unto me. Let us go mio the house of the Lord " No single act says more about lhe faith you poles* than your presence (or absence) from the Communion Table each Lord s Day This Sunday you should tie in Church Your absence will indicate that you consider other things more important than serving God. Your presence will encourage your family and friend* to seek the Unsung* God gives to those who serve Him. Consider the blessings Join Christian* everywhere and worihip with u* this Sunday. HAVE YOU CONSIDERED THE BLESSINGS? By DUANE JONES. Mtmster Hatting* Church of Chnst Church again'?l" "Yuk. Boo. Phooeyl" "I'm too busy "I'm loo tired." "It's too early ' Company is coming " Satan has an endless list of things to do. platan to go. people to sec Ho will use anyttung and everything to keep you from atlmdevg church He wilt provide the excuse you want so you can be absent and stdl teal righteous It the dev* works this hard to keep us from .itu-ndmg thr worship services and other activities of ihe church, there must surety be great Messing avadabte to those who do attend Please consider the benefits of church services Thank about lhe Nestings you give others. Your presence in the assemblies of the Chuti h « a vote lor the life changing power of Ihr Gospel Weak Christians are inspired by your dedication Old Christians are thrilled to see your faithfulness Non Christians realize the wrifMiriancc ol obeying God. They rejoice to know there is someone who pracbco* what tie iiefioves someone to set sn example of goodness through faith. The ixeacher is encouraged because you came f he ciders are inspired to keep up their good work The deacon* are excited to see .mother who will participate. Your family is proud of your leadership and impressed by yout commitment Meet Tuesday Hasting* Women of the Mixioe Lodge 626, will have their monthly birthday din ner Tuesday. July 12. at 6:30 pm. Bring a dish lo paaa. WBCH RADIO । tno * 'oo< HAS'ICS MlCMiGAk ) at Waldo Stadium Five of the mid weal* top rated Drum and Bugle Corp* will take the field al Waldo Stadium at Kalama ri.. Sunday. July 10. al 4 p.m. for thr fir»t official !)rum Corp* International competition in Michigan thi* »umrnrr. and the only official competition tn the midwest that weekend. It'* all pari of the First Annual Drum C.<p* Cavalraiic prrM-nted by Miller Auditorium in roiiprralion with the WMU Bronco Marching Hand. Barry Planning Commission Working in Varied Programs BMIIH HANNING Hi EDM ARU.MH.UMON Director, Karri Planning ind Zoning Commi**iaa In on attempt tn ki-ep lhe citizen* of Barry County informed a* tn thr function*, rr •|>.n>ibtlitir* and current project* of thr Hanning and Z-ning Office, I will Im wri’mg article* pehodicaily. talking with you about these jitnitm*. Article* *ueh a* thro- will hopefully explain the Immc activities and rr «|» n-ibdit ie* id I he Manning Office. We arr currently waiting word (rum Housing and Er ban I tvveiiipmrnt on a final application fur money to ri'i 'ialc home* of low in me families in Orangeville T*>wn*hip. Thi* money will .d*n survey and repair a bridge, spillway and dam in mill o| repair. We are al«o waiting for final apprmal from Econo mic llevrlopmenl Admint* iration on Barry County's Economic l*ei elopmenl Man. Thi* plan would make .nailable to Barry County El>A money (or develop men! ot our county'* indu* try. Oner final approval ha* ln* n otgained. private bu»i lie**, upon a,.proved applt ration would he eligible for money to expand and irn prove their bu»ine**. One of the prime induMhe* identi iird in the plan i* that of rretraiina. Barry County* nw-n-.iii-m potential is great and with that sn is lhe in du*triai pigential to support that birune**. We arr presently working • in wveral Zoning Amend ment* that may go into effect *h»rt ly. These amend ment* nerd only state ap provai to become effective. The Amendment* involve zoning map changes in Thor apple. Irving. Horry, and I la*'mg* Townships and two zoning text change*. The ■ ext change* indude first a *l>ecial use catagory for i r.in*mi**ion towers and the second a change in lake front h me regulations in erection t arcr»* ry building*. The Manning Commission at ii* last regular meeting ■lt*ru«*ed updating the ILirry County Rrrreaikm Man and i» now taking pro p-'*al* to do this work. An ii|*l.iti*i recreation plan i« necessary f<«r F'eileral and Stale money. We have in the fust u*rd this for develop ment al Charlton Park. I would like also to remind you of the necessity of oh ‘Circle Calling’ I* Now Available itiuni n. H'Im nr vi A new optional telephone srrv'ce th d will enable Hasting* reddrnee cu« turner* to make short haul long distance call* al a discount rate i* now avail.1 l.liThe new offering, named 'Circle Calling." ha* been developed hy Michigan Ih-ll |or residence customers who make a substantial numlier of call* outside their local calling trea. Circle Calling provides discount s for dialed call* wtthin a 30 mile radius of Hasting* Il cost* an additional 12.50 a month, with a call al lowancr of $1.50 and a :K) |M*rrcnl discount on long distance call* to exchange centers lia-aled within .'W mile* of the central office in Hasting*, explained Robert Hammond, manager here for Michigan Bell. “Thi* new offering give* those who have such calling nerd* a plan they may •uhseribr !••. and those who don't have *ueh need* do not have to pay for »uch *er vice." Hammond »atd. Circle Calling discount* apply al all time* except fr rn 7 a.m. to noon Mon d.iy* through Friday*. I'nder thr plan, if a rus I mrr i» accustomed to rail ing Irom Hasting* tn an individual 21 25 mile* away, for example the regular day rat* i» I lr a minute. With Circle ( ailing, the day rale would be discount ed at Hi percent and the evening rate would lie di* counted an additional .M) percent. The allowance nf $l.5t) would give thi* customer up to 19 “free" or "allowable" day minute*, or up In 27 "free" or "allowable" eve mng minute*. \ftcr thr allowance of "free" minute* i* u»cd up. the rate would then be 7.7c per minute between noon ami 5 p.m.. and 5.39r after 5. The Circle Calling long distance rates per minute would he: 7 a.m. '• 'I 5 p.m.Mile* N<«*n ■» p.m. 7 a.m. 11 II) 5c 3 5c 2.45c 11 15 fc 1.2c 2S4r IIV20 7c l.9e 3.43c 2125 Hr 7.7e 5.39r «30 Hie 11.2c 7.84c Then- would alw> hi- an addisl charge of up to 2c for each call made. Telephone u*er* interest <-d in Circle Calling may contact the local Michigan Bell t»u*in«-*s office for addi tional information and rale*. Hell'* manager said. "Curie Calling" i* also a.a.Uldr i*> ail other Michi gan Hell Telephone ex change*. laining permit* prior lo building. To obtain a permit for new hou*e const ruction pfra«e present lhe following: I Srptr System and well pirmit from Harry County Health Department. 2. Driveway permit from cooMy or slate road de partment* if needed. 3. Two set* of blueprint* of house, i Ml dwelling* mint have a minimum of 720 square feel I 4. lagal description of property. Faith __ Minister ('March of Chri.t drib j One doesn't have to read the New Testament long until he sees lhe importance of having faith. Without faith we cannot please God I Hebrews 11®: we're saved by grace through faith (Ephesians 2 8). and we wWk by faith, not by sgjht (II Corinthians 5:7) Faith obviously describe* the fundamental way m wfweh man is related to God Hebrews 11:1 speaks of faith in term* of assurance and conviction There's no uncertainty m Brbfccat faith I: is beog lu»y persuaded that God is there and that He reward* them that seek Him (Hebrew* 11® Saving forth t* not merely acknowtedgmg Bible fact* ft's mote than |ust behevmg certain statements about God and Christ It take* in ail that is invohreo -n accepting Jetus as lord and Savior Faith rs active response to God's word, and it includes obedience, commitment. dedication, and loyalty. The faithful one trusts Chief He befceves every word Christ say* It a contradictory to say that one has faith m Christ but doe* not bet-eve everything He taught. Faith accepts Christ's evaluation of Me. death, judgment, ethic*, and value* Out whole relationship With God 1» based on unquestioning faith that what Jesus said is true. And that will affect our entire life. Consider your valuables: jewelry, fura, TV and stereo, cameras, sporting goods, coin and stamp collections, works of art - how vulnerable they are to theft or accidental damage. You can usually insure them 'all risk' for about 1 % of value, with Coleman Agency. MUSIC CENTER t GIH BOUTIQUE (Downtown Havlinqs) Gifts For All Your Needs (usuol and unusual) ' Silitfj Musk Nrrdt" COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigon • Phone 945-341 2 �THE II b1IM.h HANSHl UrdnrMav July A IH77. I’a*n 7 Carnival in the Park mieusw ii lie»< him. bur Hr<kt Slam did nut am thr ptr rat in* rontrM durin* Earl Robson Dept 4339 S Oiwmwi al (Warning) Open Dj>»t 9 i tn 9 (Dosed Sun ) A Store for the whole Family "Our Prices Are Unbeatable!" Lettering Service For Uniforms, Bowling Shirts, etc Wetulurl Eipert tailoring lee I Carhartt available from Work Clothin |. Tues, thru Sal. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. July 6. 1977. Page B ^Dateline Delton^ Public Notices <VllM*t*l KIMtSA tin ll*Mt> k H tel. I. No. 27 Barry County. Michigan Wednesday. July 6. 1977 Farmers Can Report Grain Acreage Xnticipaiing change* in farm legidatton. lhe Agncul lur.il Stabliration and (on M-rvaiion Service IASCS) ♦ill ~->n require Harry County farmer* i<> report their <<>rn. •hr.it. barley and grain sorghum acreage lielorr harvest. According in Charles Krammin. both rangresaion al agriculture committees have reported out farm lull* which provide that if a m i aside i» implemented for I97H crops, the acreage re quired t<> lie n't aside may I*' tun'd on a percentage of Ihr acreage planted for har vest in 19. .'.Neither version of the bill promise.* to use acreage planlid in 1977 as a hast* for establishing acre ige allotment*. however. Farmers will have until August 15 to report their acreage for corn, parley and gram sorghum Wheat acre age must hr reported prior tu harvest Farmer* who fail to report planted acreage will be cun siderrd to have no planted acreage and may be incli giblc for program benefits in I97N. Krammin said. ASCS employers will make sjHit checks of farms to assure that acreage reports are accurate according to Krammin. The county ASCS office will In gin accepting acreage reports immediately. Wall Lake Active On 4th Fourth of July activities at Wall Like featured con tests , ir fishermen, canoe tsls. and skm-r* Awarded trophu * for first place wins in this year's annual fish contest. Fish crama 77. were Jeff Gilbert, II. in the bass walleye cate gory. Alan Frrid. II. in the panfish division and Marty Buehler. 12. open category. Eleven v< ar old June Grrrn received .1 rod and reel for catching the larri'st fish of thr day In thr canoe contest for youngster* 12 and over. I.iura Hanchar. 12. and Michelle Barnes. 10. were the winners. Paddling to a first place victory in the 13 and older division were Tom Ryan. 19. and Jeff DtIhht. |H. Placing second despite a broken paddle were Don Irving and Carl Tremble: third. Kirk Otto and Paul l.unekr; fourth. Brian Tif fany ami Tim Stamp; fifth, lim llanchar and Mike Barnes. Ski contest winners in the event for all age* (two skies* were Al Arjhur who place first and Linda Kuirrma. In the slalom ski competition, the winners were: Thirteen and under, first place. Mike Barnes, second. Chris Mr Donald. High school age to 19. first. Chris Fluke; tied for second place, Todd War ner and Jerry Best. Nine teen years and over, first, Tom llyan; second. Davr William* lhe activities. sponvored by th'- Greater Wall Ijkr \*«ocia(|on. concluded with .1 parade of boats decorated in a variety of mot iff* to promote the ■.America, thr Beautiful** theme. Winnerr of the Greater Wall Lake Association's fi'sherama were (from left) Jeff Gilbert. Marty Buehler, Alan FreH. and I front, ern- terl June Green.-Banner photo* by Gilbert, ----- 1----- HAHK1 I MIMI AITMlAH Paddling to a first place victory in tbe 13 and over race were Tom Ryan. 19. and Jeff Delfawr, IB. BINGO Drlton Athletic Boosters BINGO W ill He Closed I ntii July 16 $500 Jackpot Will Be Given That Night Production Mark NOTICE OF ACCEPTING BIDS The Barry County Board of Commosioners are .(r.rrptirig teds for remodeling of boute at S22 E. Mrtl Street Hastings. Muh Work specifications are ir.a-labte at County Clerk s Office Bids to be turned in to five Cterk s Office by August 1. 1977 Norval Inaw. Barry County Clerk Circleview Darimost Spicy, an eight year old registered guernsey. owned by Michigan Stair 1‘nicer «ity*» Kellogg Farm at Hr kory Comer*, ha* completed an oftM.al DIIIB actual pro duct ion record nf I9.6MI pound* of milk and KB pound* butterfat, in :M).> day* 1 wo tunes a da,, milk ■ng. according to Tt>e Xmrri ran Guernsey Cattle Club. Egg Production Down Slightly February 1977 egg pro duct ion on Michigan farm* totaled 100 million eggs, down 3 |icrrrnt from the «amr month last year, ar Cording to thr Michigan Crop Reporting Service Actually. thr apparent de­ cline in production was at tributed to a onr day shorter month hi* year- Thr daily rate of lay averaged 63.5 I I 100 lay. r* thi* year, compared with 63.0 egg* m February 1976. The Stale's living flock wa* slightly smaller; averag ing 5.615.000 thi* year com part'd with 5.620.000 last year. Delton VFW Post-122 Stoney Point Rd. Nrw Iky Friday Starting July If 6:30loll;J0 p.m. Photography For All Occasions Judith A. Kidder �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. July 6. 1877. Pin WMniDS ANDRUS Insurance Agency For All Kinds Of Insurance 145 W. State Ph. 945 4443 Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd Ph. 945 5769 III AIIM. \IR i n\Dtl lnxixi. •* XI I •* A M RX It I Welton’s t ompla le Wrrviae • Heating • Cooling \r» Ila m>><l> l lta p<air Xa raiss Iroan I vala n Park l«i| X Rrnadwav FUR RENT NEAR DELTON. ON LAKE Furnished. 2 BR. ^replace, rec room. No pet» Avail able Sept 1 June 1 $166 month ptui electricity Tert 6’6 623 8810. 46 FOR SALE BOAT SALE On Star Craft. Century, Sea Sprite. Check Mate. Crest Pontoon*. Sun t>sh Sailboat*. Evtnrude motors Large boating acce* san t da-par Inn r>t Open Mon day. Wednesday and Thur»itay 9 9 Tuarsday and Friday 9 6 Saturday 9 2 Landman S|»rt Center 2956 28th St . S E Grand Rapid* Phone 949 1020 S«»v-" e and part* ?’9 5140 Aero** from Wooaltanrl Mall 1 20 Now- You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading public That’s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever' Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ier either way, it s the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County Call 948 8051 to place your ad BOY S FREE SPIRIT 10 speed bicycle with 24" .sheets Excedent condition i He out grarw itlt Call 795 7143 evening* tl ROLL BARS, tow bar* and other equipment custom made for your Jeep, pickup or recreational vehicle Vern Mosteller 2412 W State rd Hasting*, phone 94b 8349 ______ jf I OR SALE 75 mm Enlarging Leo*. ।for 2’« neg»> Lcrca Thread*. *10 Cali 795 7143 even<nq* ’* MACHINERY GLASS SERVICE WINDOW GLASS FOR SALE 5 to 6 dozen uwd fork lift trucks ail sizar*, makes and types Bay Equip Co Holland 392 1811 tf A DOG HAI.KING HIS XX. Bond. Hasting*. is shown MOBILEHOMES RADIATOR SfRVICE Burkey •sal. s and >*a rviaes 21* X Jrtierson Chain Saws Sharpened - Repaired Saw Pans— Supplies Pioneer-McCulloc h -0M0- Farm Supply M 37 South Hastings, RENTAL PURCHASE 2 ano 3 t> drooms A way to BUY1 Riley Mobile Home*. 7300 S Westnedge Kalamazoo Phone ID 327 4456 tf Ha* New 1978 Model Home* Order the newe«t. most advanced 1978 home at 1977 price* Buy a new 1977 home at a big discount a* we dear the way for the new models Save Hundreds' New 24»44. 3 bedroom itoublewsde furnished Er rt-'iivered $11,900 GRAY For .ril yui.r retMia* irfea tri al * Residential * Commercial Kerr Electric 945-5861 if no ansAflr can 945 UM STATE i ICENSED AND INSURED Mobile Homes Grand Rapids 44th St at 131 X way Open 7 Days 538 7440 NOTICES AA MEETINGS Mondays at 8 p m Episcopal Church base ment Ptione 945 2029 days. 623 2447 r.-vemng* tf PETS Your W.illpaper Store 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint Et Wallpaper 132 E SiateSt. 945 2981 BUSINESS SERV. AGRICULTURAI HMI STONE I wnarsllWW .Hut ro.nl tMaverod onal sprraal Plwraw Darrell H<»rn>ttoo. N.eJrvrtle 852 9691 H GOOD. CLEAN BOND copra:* IO b ln<» t*«.llsa-» some coao-.l OuaaF iwtMWV.9 service from Jo*m ft N**l .>t LITTLE PHIN1 119 N Cburt.h. HaMmijs tAX karnts o’ -wanting) 946 9106 If DECORA Tivr PAINTING <m your van »ry .« iwolrva.rvg artist Any kind of ptctiiri* or design you want (.al V<-u> Most.Hl. i 'MH KM'I ll SEE US HIM YOUR AP PlIANCi HIPAIR NEEDS AUTIIORI/ID F A( IORY SERVICE KIR GE AND FRIGIDAIRI Hill'llII AD VILE AND 1 Wil f A WEEK PARES PICK IIP TOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPIIANCI (.INHR. 1106 W Gmon SI PIm««- W* 9481 II f REF KITTENS to good tiotnai White with multi color Hints Catt 945 3756 after 4 30or6 « REAL ESTATE BANFIfLD 40 acres Tillable land. 2 tiedroom modern house, bam. and garage liteal tor jiart time tarmer Hi maid E Griding. 1615 W Frankhn Ave. Jackson. Ml 492(0 Tel 1 517 787 3291 720 Gained 1,457 Plant! Since January 1976 Michi gan manutaHunng ha* gain ed 1.157 |> w plants wh>rh bring* the ■ d as uf Jan uary 1977 to 11.7In accord ing I" the |u*l published r>77. Vk' pane Director >d Mohigan Manulat-iuren. Of Mirhiga "I r.iuntirs 15 show ruaj« increase* in manufarii.i plants of 1.5% or more Eleven roun.' » show a decrease while lhe rein, nder stay either the same •* show smaller men ims Ol Mirh . . * 7'H manu Maturing cities and town*. "" ap|M ai wi.h a major in crease in manufacturing plant* nf l.r rnorr. One hundred ■ hi - i wo town* show ah'-- i oianuiact unng faailltlr* .>nd the remainder lie vilha-r • ■ same or show <niailer irw ri'ases. lhe tn nd <>t many manu factun-r*... move ln>m larg er cilia • ■ tha- *uliurhs s«.eni» lo nan- lost momen lumdunng the la'i year. If any newer1 rend* Mem to lie da ia-|a<|r»g It aoulal Iw for inaiusir. i.. locate in indu* trial p c • • »r put their new plan's .—I .ranches in small a-r loan, many mile* away and even as far as half way during apparr-i . : . uhdrrwi nt many r«-irg । । । it ->n-. merger*. rr-h.iM-s in 1976. Two b-.tulri -it twenty five ihou K.IU1I . .11 -111■ r . i-hangv*. adili* I* .ind drlrtiun* wi n- ci •pi.ri d tn update the l'i77 . 1 ■ ..n ot Ihr Dtrrc.hig.tr. Manularl trir. -1 Ihrwtory lists all ■ ->rrr» in thr Mate ।i i<lrd into three 1 n * Gts^r.phiral, XI pt lh. ■ a ind Product* line «u<h inlor •n.p.iny name T> around? Rrure Meyer*. Wk 1* AUIO MIRBORS Michigan Orno Knowles Celebrates 80th Birthday An *mh birthday party wa» given to Orno Knowles Sunday, June 12. by his wife, lairna. son Handy and daughter in law Nancy al Randy s and Nancy’s Gun lake home. Also attending were the hosts three children. David. Karen and larry. Orno and Lorna's daughter Donna Whit rack anil husband Bob from Cocoa. Fla. and child rrn Tammy. Becky and Richie Orno A brother. Woodrow and wife Helen of Himax. their three son* and families, larry and Judy Knowles and children J«-ff, Knowles and children Jac kir. Jerri and Terri. Roger and Tootle Knowles and children Julie and Craig* .Xi tending from Ixirna's side of thr family was her sister Donna Dunham and her son Mike and hi* wife Janie and their children Air Force Promotes Caylor promoted Bradley J. Curls, son Mrs. la-ona E. Cay lor of 1122 Tupper lake St.. latke Odessa, to the rank of staff sergeant. at Duluth International Air port. Minn., a* an aircraft control and warning radar specialist. Thr sergeant is a 1972 graduate of lakcwisid High School. Hi* father. Henry H Curtis, reside* al 6590 Goodemote Road. Clarks villr. Rohm and Kelly, all of Grand Rapids; Lorna'* brother. Ford lapsromh and daugh ter Sharon Coon and her children. Kan. Randy. Kris line and Melissa. Attending from Nashville *• .... were Nancy Knowles' mother. Gunda Pennock and la-onard Shell, from Wood land. Gladys Crockford, from Hastings, laurrnriand Florence Weber and la-onarda Trieb. from (li max. Mike Sharpstein. from Gun latke; Glenn Sweet from Cocoa. Florida and Florence and Emirl Haas. A picnic style lunch wa* served outdoor*. The mea! included a beautiful birthday cake baked by Donna Braad hurst of Delton. T-K Driver Ed 2nd Session Start* July 18 The Driver Education De partment of the Thornapple Kellogg Sctiaol District will hold their second summer session from July 18 to August 20. quiretnents. The first rr quirrment is that the stu dents live in the Thornapple Kellogg School District. The second requirement is that the student he 15 years of age hy July lh. Those interested who have not signed up for the summer driver education at the high school may call thr high school office. 795 3394. irvdhy S If num . .-.ti of branch plant*, ' ploy ment (male and tv ... dale established, tele p 1 numlw r». export in . . '• item, square footage, lr|1| .in[iuj| volume. It . published by Maniifadur . > t’uliiohing Company a 7U • ir ..Id Michigan firm. Scheck Earns Outstanding AF Unit Award Sergeant Vern A. Scheck, son ol Mr. and Mrs Allen G '.heck of 2211 Robinwood Drive. Hasting*, is now a* inng a distincti*e senice ribbon as a member of an organization which recently received the I S Air Force Outstanding I nit Award. .|>r< iaiiM at Kincheloe AFB. Mich., with the 118th Bomii W mg that earned the award July I 1971 to June :W. 1976 The sergeant, a I97.1 graduate of Hasting* Higf Riddle Aeronautical L’niver sit* extension al I'pper Hey fort! RAF Station. England Delton Athletic Booster* BINGO Julv 16 tMm Jackpot Mill Re SPORTING GOODS ALL Subscribe To The Hastings Banne CASH OR TRADE for your iimiI ijuris Your choice of m.-r 441) rpitr. Browning, Winchester. Wi-.iilMsfry HimaMjlim .in ..iaLi-s KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Chicago Dm Wyoming Phone 1 (6161241 0109 tf IN MEM0RIAM YOU? $ 8.00 a yeai Shouldn't hl lilVITM] memory ol out tx-tuvcd Burti Her cheerful heart and uinhrm lace are m out memories always May slw rest an Gorf* luvmg care Mom. Dad and Boonie Becky. Boli arid Wilson Jt Sharon Donna and Anna And Families only In Barry County CASH FOR LAND CON’RACTS An, ,p» o’ »*■•>• FiiSI Nat-on*’ A , o0' If •!•»» La*' - »•»• «. M Nn . on'mi**-*.-*1* 'Vi* Caa *••• ’ aou n. HERE’S Him says Adrian Gudino, optical, intlruesenl repairer at the Sarramrete Ann* Depot a* be explain* lo Ana) Reservists and Specialist 5 Robert Ataai I tented I and Barry Holley ol Battle Creek lhe lunctioa* ol one ol tbe Araya Radar Motia* Target Indieala When their training is re pleted each a ill be able operate the aah. Now Published Twice Weekly To Bring You Better Newt Coverage. �IHE H A'I INGS IHNNER. Wednesday. July 6. 197!. Page W Synchronized Swimming Have A Classes Offered Good Synchronized swimming classes will begin on Tue» day. July 12 at 4:00 al the Harry County Community 1*001. Any girl interested in this program should register at the pool at thia first full length meeting. II it is raining oo this dale all girls should go to 1935 N. Broad way instead ol lhe pool. A fl5 fee will be charged for use of lhe pool for this program. These classes will be under the dirrclion ol Mary Brown who will be assisted by Peggy Baiter. Jean Pick mg and Ellarie Spindler. Synchronized swimming meetings are scheduled around swimming lessons, public swimming times and campers swimming hours, therefore synchronized swimmers will meet on Tursilays and Thursdays from 4:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. during July and on Tues days and Thursdays from 10 00 a.m. to 12:00 during August. Giris interested in this instruction should be 10 years old and a strung swimmer and know their banc strokes A swim show is being planned at lhe end of the swimming season. Iratried hi railroad, some More Fun Offered To Area Young>ter« The scavenger hunt and indy scramble arr <>n tap ■r । his Friday s Summer Toileted ilding/y/tcm/ I III II HIM. A St PPI A l ompanv ill. Vpplr Drive. \ M>. 1.0.10 I" I is 6161 837-6166 II. > II nh.iih 161-677! Your Owr Rusrness- Hay ground activities. The scavenger hunt will take place at Central School playground and at Algon­ quin School playground be ginning promptly at 1 p.m. according to Director Dave <tv f Thr candy scramble will take place at Bob King Park. Special randy scrambles for kindergarten and first grad t rs will begin at one at Bob King Park and Algonquin .School, There will lie a scramble for those in the tot lot also at I p.m. All children arc welcome to attend all playground »•■villi s offered by the Youth Council. FAST Repair Service • vXub h Repo>< HODGES JEWELRY 127 W Slots St ▼▼ Ph Hastings »4S F»61 WICKES LUMBER CEDAR POSTS 3"x7‘ - *1.25 3" x 8' - 1.45 4" x 7' - 1.70 4" x 8' - 1.85 5" x 7' - 2.00 5" x 8' - 2.15 w WICKES LUMBER t 2929 RADCLIFF Middleville Ten Reasons to Consider Th« fireates: Team IN Earth" Slo Pitch lournamrnt action in Mid dlevtlle ‘low pitch softball Saturday and Sunday. June .’"> and jtl netted Chez Ami >d Grand Rapid* top honors. They beat Corner Bar of il xkfotd 17 12. Third place went lo Hris i is n| l.owell who defeated Shimult Yamaha of Grand Rapid* in the double elimina­ tion tourney. STROUT REALTY, Inc. FISHING CONTEST Rods. Reels and Merchandise Given for Largest Fish We Make Jackets B Moccasins Moyer Taxidermy Studios 1 _____ il_______ llv LORRAINECOOKE Perhaps no one rise can study children of all ages, and all al once, with such diversity, as the school bus •Inver. Evers single day is dif frrent Every day. problems vary.a« well as the delights. The same is true for Ihr very last .lay of school, which is always fillet! with excitement. sometimes with exotic amhithMis to “get the driver and the bus." Smnelimr* undercurrents »f rumor, both reliable and •■therwiM*. concern school of fitials. however, the liest laid plans, usually, are buried in the files of eon science and a mild fling of a water balloon is Ihr worst lhat ever happens. Needless to say. both lhe driver and lhe VIR (very imjwrtanl ri«ler»l nerd a rest at the end of each srhonl year, but a driver can not help be mellowed almost to tears of lose, when she looks up in the mirror to see three y-'ung ladies crying because schis'l is .mt, receiving a juicy kiss from a young first grader u|»n departing, lit trning to two young middle sch-s'lrrs expressing cun rrrn about having the same driver fi>r Bus «l nest year, ■•r grtiing a Inst minute apokigy from a young man who seemingly made a reli giun of creating dislurbiinr cs saying. 'I'm sorry I goi out of hand. I really like you and I hope you drive our bus nest year " I Live you. too. and have a <>-«l summer. Duugie!" KENTWCCD. M! PHONE 949 7070 G.R. Team Takes with STROUT REALTY Summer 1441 Alpine Ave.. N.W. (M-37), Grand Rapids Your One Stop Shop For Wowea’i Red Cross Softball Seei Needs CoIosial on Top Colonial Realty shut out Hastings Fiberglass in area womens softball action last week. 200. Other games saw Rase Fabric down Jjod>s .Angels 183 and Hastings Reminder out slugg Hastings Shell 17-13. Tuesday night games in eluded Colonial Realty over Jacobs Angels 115 and Hastings Reminder slipped past Hastings Fiberglass, 13 12. The week's schedule: July 6-llaslings Howl vs. City Bank. 6 p.m.. Hastings Hotel v<- .Moose. 7:30 p.m. July 7 Pennock Hospital vs. Hastings Hotel, fl p.m.: Hastings Bowl vs. Moose. 7:30 p.m. July II Rase Fabrics vs. Hastings Reminder. 6 p.m.; Jacobs Angels vs. Hastings Fiberglass.’ 7:30 p.m Farm and Pet Supplies * Dog and Cat Food Instructors The Harry County Red Cross is enrolling students in canoeing classes and look ing for people who want to be Red Cross Canoeing In structors, according to Ser geant Maynard Sutton. Sutton, head of the Barry County Sheriff Department Marine Division and Small Craft Coordinator for the Harry County Red Cross, said that the program is scheduled to begin in mid July in thr Hastings area. "As soon as we get some Canoeing Instructors train ed. we want to offer courses on safe water all over Barry County." Sutton said. ‘ Those inlci -su*d in learn ing canoeing skills or being an Instructor should call the Barry County Red Cross al 945 3122. The Barry County Chap ter of the American National Red Cross is located at 116 E. State. Hastings. McPbarlin AND SUPPLIES Receives MUCC ★ Lawn and Garden Organic Field FERTILIZER AND SUPPLIES Day July 10 A Field Day sponsored by the Federation of (Tubs will be held at Bradley Hall in Bradley July tilth fm«r HI a.m. till 6 p.m. A review of progress tn the Organic Movement will be the topic with talks and discussion by members. No meals will be served but baked goods and drinks will be available. All arc urged to bring your lunch. ★ Horse Feed HEALTH AND CARE PRODUCTS Uc Farmers Feed Service PURINA CHOWS 1006 I. Hailroad Hastings Six Michigan State wo men swimmers and one diver have been named to the All America team follow ing the 1977 Al AW cham pionship meet. Thr swim mers arc Kathy Hruwn. Kathy Kok.i. Melinda Whit comb. Vicki Rieheling. Kann Heath and Vicki la* Fevre, and the diver is Jeanie Mikle. State Award Attending the 40th annual Michigan United Conserva tion (Tubs convention ban quet at Cadillac June 25 to see County Commissioner T. Edward McPhariin receive the award as Forest Looser .altunisl of the Year were his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Ker. singer Jones of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Me Pharlin and Mrs. Richard l Agnes Mcf'hariinl Karas of Grand Rapids. Our tailor made home loans are tbe key lo owning your own home Fiw of us wiH ever tie able to save enough to pay cash for a home. But many of ua can |>ui avde enough monthly to comfortably make payments on a low cost home loan at Hastings Savings b Loan Association If you're ■ ontMlenng buying a house, or moving up to a larger home come talk to one of out fnendty esperts You # be surprised at our rates and low doamg costs Wc make rt easy to own your own home “People Serving People” Hastings Savings ■ Levis. & Loan Association And odidasxVGet E« At Leary's Sport Center 123 E State. Ph 945 2152 136 E. State Street. HaMing*, Michigan �J* V HASTINGS PUBLIC UBMOT m $ cwbcm mar NMIINM HCMM Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 v«t in \«. ss Youth Services Bureau to concern itself with pre vention tof crime). some agency must exist. other than the court, that can handle these type of situa tions that have gnne thus far unaided." Currently no agency within the county other than J uv enile Court. handle* such problems as inromgtbfe*. truants, and runaway*. The goal of the YSII is to reduce status offense refer rals to Juvenile Court by 75 percent, long range plan* include establishment of a core of volunteer, runaway •belter home* for youth* by June I. 1978 and to establish parent education courses to help alleviate problem* tn raising children that may land them in court m later yean. The program will be im plrmented by Probate Court until a sponM>hng agency is found. EBI Asks For Funds Receives Grant Barry County resident * have been the most gen erou* in contributing *5.431 t<> E.B.L Brrakthru in take Odessa. Commissioner Ed McPharlin pointed out. how ever, that thi* wa* *tdl *11.569 sh«>rt of the I’JO.OUU goal for thr county E.B-1. i* working on a matching fund had* for every one dollar contributed locally, four collar* arr given by the feileral govern mint. Monies will be used to­ ward the purcha*" u* three building* east of l-akc Ode* «a on M 50. equipment. and renovation to meet federal guideline* for handicapped person*. Director Shirley Joppie emphasized lhat all dona tion* arr tax exempt. She asked that donation* tie sent toE.RI Rreakthru. 821 Ith Ave.. Lake Odessa. Ml 48849. While local fund raising continues, the W.K. Kellogg Hastings Man Held On Forgery Charges A Hasting* man wa* ar raigmd Wednesday. July •> on one count of forgery and one count of uttering and publishing bad check*. Robert V. Cutcher de mantled examination on both count* and is being held on 110.000 bond for each charge. An attorney has been appointed Hr i« charged with pub lithing a $700 check on Hasting* City Bank. Detec Jwiy II. 1977 Hasting*. Michigan Grant Provides For A Youth Service* Bureau <YSB) lo deal with status offenw* of juveniles will be set up under a $29,702 grant from lhe federal govern ment for Harry County Die county will pick up 10 per cent of the lull for the 15 month* of operation guaran teed by lhe grant. YSB i» thr brainchild of Barry County Boundtablr a commit lee formed from all county agencies lhat deal with youth. Roundtable hat htvn in exist ann* two year*. In effect. YSII will be yet another county agency. It will, however, reduce the caw load of the juvenile court ay Mem. At prevent, all status offenders <runaway*, incorrigible*. truants' arr handled through the court*. YSB would lake those cases and work out thr problem* through counseling rhe agency would be nun court related It would include a full time youth service* worker, a part time *ecrr'.ary. and volunteer* from th. eommu nity Referral* would come from the court*, whool*. police, and families. YSB will attempt to puli community resources to­ gether. according to commit lee members, to act a* a referral to other agencies. The federal gran- cover* salaries, office spare, and equipment for 15 month* beginning August I. After that time, another county agency may have to pick up lhe program if il is *ucees* ful. YSB is the first of it* kind in thr county. Court record* show that in 197t>. 19 percent of those appearing before Juvenile Court were status offenders. Thr grant application slates. "If thr community is Price 15' live Gordon Trick wa* at thr lunk at thr limr of thr offense and arrested Cut cher on the spot. Cutcher ha* approximate ly *8,500 drawn on lhe Hasting* bank. Warrant* from Kentucky, in another possible forgery ease, arr pending Police are continuing their inverligation, cheeking other state* for similar crimes. Foundation tn Battle Creek ha* awarded a $15,000 grant to E.B I > und* naked for by earn of the three counties involved in thr project arr still cntl rally needed. Joppie «rr** nt Joppie *aid the grant will help finance major expan tion of facilities that will nearly double the number of handicapped citizen* served hy the program. E.B.I.. Inc. provides hanilicspped adult* with an op­ portunity to perform useful and remunerative work, in a program which ciimbfe** re­ habilitation, evaluation, and life guidance. Under the direction of Mr* Joppie. E.B.1 Break thru ha* become one of the moat successful rural faeili tie* uf it* kind in thr country I luring thr past six year*. E.B.L ha* grown from *rrvmg 6 handicapped citi xrn* to it* current 140 client* in 3 count ms. The grant from the Kel logg Foundation," Mrs. Jop pie said, "will help make it possible for E.H.I. to better serve more client*. The new and improved facilities will benefit the entire rommu nity." Mr. la-onard I.. White, vice president uf the Kellogg Foundalion. noted that E HI. ha* hern successful in developing contractual ar r.ingi-nu-nts for the manu fact lire of product* by the handicapped for industry, a* well as operating as a Work Activities Center for train­ ing thr handicapped for rn try into the competitive world of work. "The Kellogg Founds lion's longstanding philo *«>phy ha* been "hriping Delegation Presents Case For Funding On Wednesday. July rt. a group of official*, represent ing Barry County, the Own ly Hoad Commission. Qty of Hasting* and the Hasting* Board of Education, met with Economic Development personnel in tbe Chicago office of the Department ol Comn-crce Agency. The purpose wa* to seek a reexamination of tbe factthat led to exclusion ol Barry County in lhe recent allocation of laical I’ubbWorks Fund* to cities and counties throughout lhe »iate and country. County Commissioner T. Edward Mi I'harlin and (Irani* Coordinator Kensin ger Jone* pointed out the fart lhat wirne surrounding countir* with lower rate* of unemployment had been funded They also quoted a letter from Representative Garry Brown indicating that EDA'* computation* did not include actual unemploy­ ment figure* for smaller cities Hasting* Mayor Ivan Sny­ der suggested lhat some of the tax dollar* flowing out of the county lo the federal government should come bail by way of grants. RECEIVE REPORI....Ed 9 Director of Public Service*. Solomon, director of Plan­ Mike Klovanrh. raised the ning and /.oning in Harry quest i.>n of earlier informa­ County (leftI. and Krn*ingrr tion indicating lhat Barry I minty would be funded Robert Miller, speaking people to help thcm*elvr*.‘ for the Board of Flducation. Mr. White said. There i» no presented statistic* relating finer model of that phdo to |eivrrty level* and uncm sophy than this grant to ploymrr.t. E.B.I. Jack Kineman and Rich Founded by the breakfa*' aid Rose, nf lhe Road Com cereal pumerr W.K. Kellogg nu»*i.-n. asked for rxplana m 1930. the Foundalion is tM-n* relating to the change* The City Council Property among the five largest pri in funding procedure* be Committee and represent* vale philanthropic organira tween Bound I and Round II live* of tbe Elk» Didgv tion* in this country and of lhe laical i*ubbc Murks informally discussed a pro support* program* in the Program posed lease which would area* of health, education, Alter two hour* of discu* extend for as long a* 15 and agriculture on four c«.i *i«n. Myron I. Dodge, chief years, with little or no in tinents. including thr I'nited of the Public Works Division m-asr in thr present rent of State* and Canada. Europe, of the EDA indicated hr $2tW a month. laitin America, and Austral would carry the county's The Elks delegation, led ia. apl'ral forward. The avail by Rulw-n Wood, commented aidlily ”f funding for local that it k«ik* as if lhe city projects is not a cli-sxd issue council i* unwilling to con and m»nry for needed public sider selling the building on work* in lhe aty and county N. Churrh St. lo the l.idge might stdl be forthcoming, ' I don't think there s any pending consideration of the possibility of a sale.' said fart* and poinls-of-view pre Bill Cusack, chairman of the M-ni>d . -committee Larry Korn V the end of the Stewing, stadt. the other councilman some-io commented that present. *aid "We don't hav r The Hasting* City Band f-ir a »r.iall county. Barry enough v<ite* to do rt ’ will present its fifth concert sun did send big delega "All I can get i» three of t he season on Wednesday. lam* and that'* what it take* vole*," Cusack ailded If I July 13. at 7:30 p.m. The to get action could get four. I rould »ell concert, at Tyden Park, will it " be performed from lhe Ihe mun question on the Kiwant* pavilion at the west minds of the Elk* group wa* end of Tyden Park what would happen to the Thi* Wednesday's concert improvements they might mark* thr next ln la*t con­ make in lhe building, if tbe cert of the summer hy thr lodge were forced to vacate City Band. Thr final concert will be performed on Wed Cusack suggested that a nesday. July 20. provision lie written into the The concert thi* Wrdnr* lease to 'iepreciatc improve day will feature more of the ments over a period pos*i light, popular music that ha* bly '0 year* If the Elks City police have charged been so well recrivcd thi* were told lo move, thr lodge two young men with larceny summer. would be reimbursed for the Thi* year’s Hastings City in connection with a string of (■■rtion of the improvements Band i* i-nr thr he»t ever, bihe and g>» theft* in the which had not been de and include* a number of Taffer Addition off West predated. State Road outstanding musicians in Both the Elk* represent* To be arraigned Monday. many section* of the band. five* and the councilmen Thi* yrax ■ band i» al*o one July 11 were Bruce Carr and agreed that two year* notice Dale Johnson, both of Hast of lhe largest, numbering of ti-rminatioe of the lease mgs. They were arrested some fifty seven player* would be reasonable for the July 1 after a week long city and the lodge, tf the city investigation by Hastings wants to take p>>sM-*sr>n ol Police. the property. All stolen property has Kornstadl said that if thr hern recovered and is being F3ks have added improve held in lieu of trial. ments like an air condition The thefts began June 27 ing »ystem. wh'ch can tie when Norman Nash. 431 W. moved to another building, Colfax, reported $20(1 worth thr lodge should have the of tools and a tool box stolen right to remove those im from hi* garage. provemrnts instead of ju*t Pal Findlay. 804 N. Glen being repaid thr undepre­ wood reported on June 30 ciated port inn nf the >m lhat t ’! 5pcrd bike and provement* gavdine had been stolen Wood rommented lhat "If from their garage The same there »rrr any pouiblr night. Tom lawlie. 501 N. way wr rould buy it ithc Congress, reported $12 building), wr woulu like to worth ol gas stolen from his explore that possibility." ear parked in a carport. The councilmen. however, Mary Moore. 539 W. High held out little hope lhat thi* St., reported two bicycles, wa* possible an 8 track tape player, and Wood also asked what tools stolen from her garage. would happen to thr build Mary Steinke. 510 W. ingiftbeeity decided to take Prairie, reported her aaugh ters bike stolen sometime possession. Komstadt re­ sponded that it probably after June 26. would he demolished for The young men have ad parking space milled to the crimes after The councilmen agreed officers found the stolen with Wood lhat if the city bike* and tools in a barn at ever decide* to tell the the Carr residence. building, the Elk* should Track* from the bike tirea led to the barn and were have thr first chance lo buy il followed by police. Jone*, chairman of thr Economic Development Committee stand before lhe Barry Count y Courthouse reviewing the just released Overall Feonomir ftcvelopmrnt Program -Banner photo. City Sees Little Hope For Elks Sale Fifth City The c >unnlmen and E!k» representatives both said they would take the Icass projxrsal hack to their re tprctne boards After ap pri>val is obtained lor the general term* of the lease. City Alt -rney Ihck Shaw will be askeil to write up tbe agrerrtH-nt Mild, cloud* and a good chance at rain is tbe weather outlook lae tbe next lew day*. t lovidines* will Utcreaw todav and lue«day. with a likelihood ol sllerMon r»in or thundershower*, the Weather Service says. High* arr expected ir tbe mid lo high Ml* W-dnesdav through In dav should be Uightly cool­ er. with highs m the high 70s and low Ml*, low * In the low 60. Home Care Added to Baad Concert Wednesday 2 Arrested For Bike Thefts Commitiion on Aging It t» no wonder that the name of Barry County Com mission -m Aging is pa**ir.g through the lips of more people- thi* year The latest program which is the Home Care l*rogram added to the list of the many other pro gram*, ha* been equally a* |M>pubr as the Transporta tion Th.- Home Care Program enables seniors to stay in their home and remain a vital par: of the commu nity Assistance is given to senuir* by Home Cart aides in the area* of personal care, meal preparation and shop ping, routine light h'>u*e kreptng. laundry and quite important t* tbe companion ship developed between both. Thi* Home Can program i» funded by Older Amerwan Act fund*, county fund* and donated dollar* Because of lhe popularity and demand of these Home Can- Aide*, the Commission on Aging ha» nearly exhausted thr fund* t<> keep this program l»rtermined to incrras*the pf'-grau. iM nut hate to drop it. the Director. Ekuse Wolf with thr help of the Harry County • ->mmi*»nn rr* wrote a proposal for $1 oil to Calhoun Acti<-r. Agency and wa* successful m obtaining the money Hy Sept 30. the t ommission on Aging will have spent $12,000.1)0 to continue this program and mu»t somehow find even more for the coming year *o it can in rrra*e the number of Smors wr can keep uut nue-ing homes. The program a«*i*t* Sense Citizen* of Barrt'ounty and save* tbe fedrr al g ivirnment many dollar* at th* sanw lime, by cutting <1 sn resident* of nursing h-itne-s paid tor by federal •foliar* I donation* would certainly tn appmiatrti to facilitate thi* Home Care Program. Census Bureau To Take Employment Survey Deal representative* of thr Bureau of lhe Cen*u« will conduct a survey of employment in thi* area during the work week of July 18 23. Robert G. Me William. Ihrertor of the Bureau » Regional Office in Detroit, announced The survey is conducted for the U.S. iVpartmenl of Mlv>r in a scientifically de signed sample of approxi mately 70.000 household* throughout the United Stale*. Employ ment and tin employment statistics based on results of thi* survey arr used to provide a continuing measure of the economic health of tbe Nation. For example, tn May the survey indicated that of the 97 2 miHmo men and women in the civilian labor forer. SO 4 millmri were employed The Nat sm * unemploy ment rate was 6.9 percent, vir lually unchanged from the 7.0 percent recorded in April and substantially below the recession peak of 8.9 percent reached in the second quar ter of 1975 Information supplied hy individual* participat mg in the survey i* kept strictly confidential hy law and the results an- used only to compile statistical total*. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-07-11.pdf 2a9a8268c7efe94d58aae771601048f5 PDF Text Text J* V HASTINGS PUBLIC LIBAART m $ cwbcm mar NMIINM HCMMI Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 v«t in \«. ss H.uiag*. Michigan Jwiy II. 1977 Grant Provides For Youth Services Bureau A Youth Service* Bureau IVSIU |o deal with status offense* of juveniles will be set up under a $29,702 grant from the federal govern ment for Barry County Die count v will po-k up 10 per cent of the lull for the 15 month* of operation guxran teed by the grant. YSB i» the brainchild of Harry County Roundtable a commit lee formed from all county agenrie* that deal with youth. Roundtable hat hrrn in exist ann* two year*. In effect. YSII will be yet another county agency. It will, however, reduce the caw load of the juvenile court ay stem. At prevent, all status offender* <runaway*, incorrigible*. truants) are handled through the court*. YSB would lake those cases and work out thr problem* through counseling rhe agency would be nun court related It would include a full time youth service* worker, a part tune secretary. and volunteer* from th. commu nity Referral* would come from the court*, whool*. police, and families. YSB will attempt to pull community resources to­ gether. according to commit lee member*, to act a* a referral to other agencies. The federal gran- cover* salarte*. office spare, and equipment for 15 month* beginning August I. After that time, another county agency may have to pick up the program if it to *ucee»* ful. YSB to the first of it* kind in the county. Court record* show that in 1976. 19 percent of those appearing before Juvenile Court were status offenders. Thr grunt application Mates. "If the community to to concern itself with pre vention tof crime). *ome agency must extol, other than the court, that can handle these type of situs tioas that have gnne thu» far unaided." Currently no agency within the county other than Juvenile Court. handle* such problems a* inromgiNe*. truants, and runaway*. The goal of the YSII to to reduce status offense refer rals to Juvenile Court by 75 percent. U>ng range plans include establishment of a core of volunteer, runaway shelter home* for youths by June I. 197b and to establish parent education courses to help alleviate problem* in raising children that may land them in court in later yean. The program will be im plemented by Pn-bate Court until a sponsoring agency is found. Delegation Presents Case For Funding On Wednesday. July 6. a group of official*, represent ing Barry County, the Cmm ly Hoad Commission. Qty of Hastings and the Hasting* Board of Education, met with Economic Development personnel in the Chicago office of the Department ol ('•■mn-errr Agency. The purpose wa« to seek a reexamination of the fact* that led to exclusion ol Barry County in the recent allocation of laical Public Works Fund* to nt to* and counties throughout the EBI Asks For Funds9 Receives Grant Barry County resident» have been the most gen emu* in contributing $5,431 t<> E.H.L Breakthru in take Odessa. Commisstooer Ed McPhariin pointed out. how ever, that thi* wa* »till $11,569 vbort of thr S20.0UU goal for thr county E.B-l. to working on a matching fund had* for every one dollar contributed locally, four collar* arr given by the fcileral govern mint. Monies will lx- um-d to­ ward the purcha*" »>• three building* cast of latke Ode* aa on M 50. equipment. and renovation to m<-ct federal guideline* for handicapped person*. Director Shirley Joppie emphasized that all dona tion* arr tax exempt. She asked that donation* tie sent to EJU Breakthru. 821 Ith Ave.. Lake Odessa. Ml 48849. While local fund raising continue*, the W.K. Kellogg Hastings Man Held On Forgery Charges A Hasting* man was ar raigmd Wednesday. July fl on one count of forgery and one count of uttering and piihiishing bad check*. Robert V. Cutcner de mantled examination on both count* and to being held on $10,000 bond for each charge. An attorney ha* been appointed Hr to charged with pub lithing a $700 check on Hasting* City Bank, Detec Price 15' live Gordon Trick wa* at the funk at thr lime of thr offense and arrested Cut cher on the spot. Cutcher has approximate ly $8,500 drawn on the Hasting* bank. Warrant* from Kentucky, in another possible forgery ca«e. are pending. Police are continuing their inverligation, checking other states for similar crimes. Foundation in Battle Creek ha* awarded a $15,000 grant to E.B I > und* naked for by earn of the three counties involved in thr project arr will enti rally needed. Joppie stress cd Joppie »aid the grant will help finance major expan *i«n of facilities that will nearly double the number of handicapped citizen* served by the program. E.B.I., Inc. provides han ilicspped adults with an op­ portunity to perform useful and remunerative work, in a program which combine* re­ habilitation. evaluation, and life guidance. t'nder the direction of Mr* Joppie. E.B.* Break thru ha* become one of the moat successful rural faeili tie* uf it* kind in the country I luring the past six year*. E.H.L has grown from *rrvmg 6 handicapped cili zen* to it* current 140 clients in 3 count ms. The grant from the Kel k«g Foundation." Mr*. Jop pie said, "will help make it possible for E.B.I. to better M-rvi- more clients. The new and improved facilities will benefit the entire commu nity." Mr. Ia*onard I,. White, vice president uf the Kellogg Foundation, noted that E H I. ha* hern successful in ileveloping contractual ar r.ing«-m<-nls for the manu facture of product* by the handicapped for industry, a* well a* operating as a Work Activities Center for train­ ing thr handicapped for rn try into the competitive world of work. "The Kellogg Founda ti<>n« longstanding philo mphy ha* been "helping people to help themselves.' Mr. White said. There to no finer model of that philo *ophy than this grant to E.B.I. Founded by the breakfast cereal pioneer W.K. Kellogg m 1930. the Foundation i* among the five largest pri vale philanthropic organira tion* in this country and support* program* in the area* of health, education, and agriculture on four con tinent*. including thr I'nited State* and Canada. Eurxqie. Imtln America, and Austral ia. Fifth City Baad Concert Wednesday The Hasting* City Hand will present it* fifth concert of t he season on Wednesday. July 13. at 7:30 p.m. The concert, at Tyden Park, will be performed from the Kiwaato pavilion at the west end of Tyden Park. This Wednesday'* concert mark* thr next lo last eoncert of the summer by thr City Band. The final concert will be performed on Wed nesday. July 20. The ronerrt this Wrdnr* day will feature more of thr light, popular mu*ic that ha* been so well received thia summer. Thi* year* Hasting* City Band i* one thr hew ever, and include* a number of outstanding musicians in many section* of the band. Thi* yea;'* band to also one of the large**, numbering some fifty seven player* »iate and country. fountv Commissioner T. Edward Mi I’harlin and (Irani* Coordinator Kensin ger Jone* pointed out the fart that rome surrounding count ir* with tower rate* of unemployment had been funded They also quoted a letter from Representative Garry Brown indicating that EDA'* computation* did not include actual unemploy­ ment figure* for smaller eitir* Hasting* Mayor Ivan Sny­ der suggested that some of the tax dollars flowing out of the county to the federal government should come back by way of grants. RECEIVE REPORI....Ed Director of Public Service*. Solomon, director of Plan Mike Klovanrh. raised the ning and /.ontng in Harry quest i.>n of earlier informa­ County (leftI. and Krn*inger tion Indicating that Barry I .Minty would Iw funded Robert Miller, speaking for the Board of Education, presented statistic* relating to jsivrrty levels and uncm ploymer.t. Jack Kineman and Rich aid Row. of the Road Com mis.ion. asked for explana lion* relating to the change* The City Council Property tn funding procedure* be ( timmiure and represent* tween Round I and Round H live* of the Elk* lodge of I to- local Public Works informally discu**ed a pr<> Program posed leaw which would After two hour* of diwu* extend for a« tong a» 15 «ion. Mynm I. l>»dgr. chief year*, with little or no in of th« Public Worka Division crease in the present rent of of the EDA indicated hr $2iW a month. would carry the county's The Elk* delegation, h-d appeal forward. The avail by Ruben Wood, rommented anility ”f funding for local that it l<*iks a* if the city project* to not a closed i*»ur council i* unwilling to con and money for needed public aider selling the building on work* in the aty and county N. Church St. to the f.idgr might *ttll be forthcoming, ' I don't think there * any (tending consideration of the possibility of a sale.' said fact* and pomt«-of view pre Bill Cusack, chairman of the wni>d . -committee. Larry Korn V the end of the Stewing. *tadt. thr other councilman *>«n<s*iM commented that present. »aid "We don't hav r f-ir a *r.iall county. Barry enough v<ge* to do rt ’ sun did *cnd big deiega "All I can get i* three lams and that'* what it take* voles," Cusack aildrd If I to get action could get four. I rould wll it " Die main question on the mind* of the Hk» group wa* what would happen to thr improvement* they might make in the building, if tbr lodge were forced to vacate Jone*, chairman of thr Economic Development (ommitlee stand before the Barry (uuniy Courtbouw re viewing thr juvt rrleased Overall I conomii flevrlopmrnl Program -Banner photo City Sees Little Hope For Elks Sale 2 Arrested For Bike Thefts City police have charged two young men with larceny in connection with a string of bihe and g>» theft* in the Taffee Addition off West Stale Road. To be arraigned Monday. July 11 were Bruce Carr and Dale Johnson, both of Ha*l ing*. They were arrested July 1 after a week long investigation by Hasting* Police. All stolen property has been recovered and to being held in lieu of trial. The thefts began June 27 when Norman Nash. 431 W. Colfax, reported $2tXl worth of tool* and a tool box stolen from his garage. Pal Findlay. 804 N. Glen wood reported on June 30 that t ’! ttperd bike and gavdine had been stolen from their garage The same night. Tom Ixslir. 501 N. Congress, reported $12 worth ol gas stolen from hi* ear parked in a carport. Mary Moore. 539 W. High St., reported two bicycle*, an 8 track tape player, and tools stolen from her garage. Mary Steinke. 510 W. Prairie, reported her aaugh ters bike siolen sometime after June 26. The young men have ad milled to the crimes after officer* found the stolen hikes and tools in a barn at the Carr residence. Tracks from the bike tires led to the barn and were foltowrd by police. Cusack suggested that a pn'vtoion I* written into the lease to 'lepreciate improve mrnt* over a period po**i bly 'U year* If the Elk* were told to move, thr lodge would hr reimbursed for the (■■rtkrn of the improvement* which had not been de predated. Both the Elks represent a five* and the rouncilmen agreed that two year* notice of termination of the lease would be reasonable tor the city and thr lodge, if the nt * want* to take possession of thr property. Kornstadl said that if thr Elk* have added improve mrnt* like an air condition ing system, wh'ch can lie moved to another building, thr lodge should have the right to remove those im provemrnt* instead of ju»t bring repaid thr undepre­ ciated portion of the in> provement* Wood commented that "If there were any pouiblr way wr rould buy it ithe building), wr woulu like to explore that possibility." Thr councilmen. however, held out little hope that thi* wa* possible Wood also asked what would happen to thr build ingiftbeeity decided to take possession. Komstadt re­ sponded that it probably would he demolished for parking space The rouncilmen agreed with Wood that if the city ever decides to sell the building, the Elk* should have thr first chance to buy H The c >unnlmen and Elk* representatives both said they would take the lca*< projxrsaJ hack to their re sps-etive boards After ap proval to obtained lor the general term* of the leaw. City Attorney f»irk Shaw wilt be askril to write up the agrernn-nt Mild, ctowdv and a good chance at raio to the wrather outlook ler the next few day*. (lovdmro will inerraw todai and lue«day. with a bkebbaad ol afternoon ram or thundershower*, the Weather Service says. High* are expected to the mid to high M>» Vi-dnesdav through tri dav should be Uightly cool­ er. with high* in the high 70» and low Ml*, low * in the low 60* Home Care Added to Commission on Aging It i* no wonder that the name >4 Barry County Com mission -m Aging to pa**ir.g through the lip* of more people thi* year Thr latest program which is the Home Care l*rogram added to the list of the many other pro gram*, has been equally a* |M>pubr a» the Tran*porta tion Th.- Ifonw Care Program enables seniors to stay in their home- and remain a vital part of th<- commu nity Assistance to given to senior* by Home Can aide* in the area* of personal rare, meal preparation and »hop ping. n«utine light h<iu*e keeping, laundry and quite important t* tbr companion ship developed between brth. This Home Can program is funded by Older American Act funds, county fund* and donated dollars Because of the popularity and demand of these Home Can- Aides, the Commtoaiaa on Aging ha* nearly exhausted the fund* t<> keep thi* program l»rtermined to uxTruc thr program ar«i n»t hair to drop it. the Director. Eloise Wolf with thr help of thr Harry County < ommissi. n rr* wnrte a proposal for $1 ,<ng»ix» to Calhoun Acti<-r. Agrncy and wa* successful in obtaining thr money By Sept 30. thr Comtnisaion on Aging will haw spent $12,000.00 to continue this program and mu»t somehow find even more for the coming year no it ran in rrra*r thr numbrr of Smors wr can keep out nur«tng horrr*. The program assists Sen*? Citizen* of Harr' County and save* the fedrr al g ivirnmrnt many dollar* at th* sanw lune, by cutting d «n resident* of mining h-.mrs paid for by federal •foliar* I lunation* would certainly tw appreciated to facilitate this Home Care IVogram. Census Bureau To Take Employment Survey laral representative* of thr Bureau of the Cen*u« will conduct a survey of employment in thi* area during the work week of July 1823. Robert G. Me William. Ihrector of the Bureau » Regional Officr in Detroit, announced The survey to conducted for the V.S. tVpartmenl of lailvor in a scientirically de signed sample of approxi mately 70.000 household* throughout the United Stale*. Employment and un employment statistics based on result* of this survey arr used to provide a continuing measure of the economic health of the Nation. For example, tn May the survey indicated that of the 97 2 millwMi men and women in the civilian labor force. W 4 mdbor. were employed The Nalsna's unemployment rate wa* 6.9 percent, vir lualiy unchanged from the 7.0 percent recorded in April and •ubslantially below the recession peak of 8.9 percent reached in the second quar ter of 1975 Information supplied by individual* participating in the survey to kept strictly confidential hy law and the result* are used only to compile statistical totals. �THE HASTING# HASNER. Munday. July II. \9Tl. Eage 2 Pennock Project OBITUARIES MR* M A Y 1-1 PH»S Grave*id< service* for Mt' Neva dlarul' laipHm. “ I of ManG-n. a former lake Odessa r»Md»nl who dird AA'edne*day. July a' Merry lli>*|ntat in I'adiHa*. tn hl 1 p.m Sunday al take • <h i •mrii-ri Rev William Hertel officiated she w.i* horn June 30. i‘«i| in Manion, the daugh . oi l<wi. and Martella lAVatte* I'ad.-k She mar rod Arthur Barn I and they AA Al II R II BAIRD surance until ill health fore rd hi* retirement Hr wa* a member of the Bellevue Methodist Church an<i served on the Church Hoard Hr wa* a former member of thr Bellevue S<h<*>l Hoard lie M-rved on the Eaton County Hairy Herd Im frovcmeni A»»ociation luard. and the Eaton County Board id Ta* Re vie*. Hr *a» a member of the Michigan Earm Bureau and I he Eaton County Soil i onset-vat ton District. lie married Ethel Jone* June 22. IWW Mr Baird i» survived by I..* wile, two daughter*. Mr* Wayne tlMort*1 AA'iI ' or. ■ Kalkaska. and Mr*. .ulinei Edington ot Hilltdale. one «<a. Major lh.>ma* Baird id Hampton. Virginia and right grand children EARL A. GOODEMOOT Graveside *ervice* for Earl A (hwMiemool. 53. of Iba. Clarksville Rd.. Rural. Portland who died Saturday morning. July 9. St. Mary'* Hospital in Grand Rapid*, were held II a.m. Monday at the I akestde Cemetery. Rev. Ed wood Norton off! dated and Rev. Patrick Neff officiated. He wa* born March 16. 1921 in Sebewa Township, thr *on of Allyn and Flo rer.tr iFox) Goodemoot. Hr attended AA'e»t Sebewa rural *ch.«4 and graduated from take Odessa High in 1941 He attended the Clarksville Bible Church He was a veteran of »he Ki-rran eon fact and mam* J Shirley Seramlin in Grand Rapid* on Ort 27. 1956. Hr i» survived by his wife; one ton John, and a diugh ter Sherry. both at borne, two brother*. Michael i Merle* Goodemoot and Richard Goodemoot. but h of Sebewa Center, two *i»ler». Mr*. Kenneth i Ruth I Thorpe and Mrs. Gerald i Ruby • Wil liam* of take Odessa. ami hi* father. Allyn Goodemoot of Sebewa. Memorial contribution* may be made to the (lark* villc Bible Church. Arrangement* by the Pic ken* Koops Chapel in take Odessa. MRS. GLADYS N. GUFFIN Service* for Mr*. Glady* N Gulfin. 91. of 6200 E Superior St.. Wayland, who died Friday. July 8. al thr Osteopathic Hospital in Grand Rapid*, were held Mondav at 1:30al the Bevier Funeral Home in Middle vtlle. Rev leo E Bennett of firmed with burial in Ml. Hope Cemetery. She wa* born I*cc 24. 1665 in Middleville, thr daughter of Joseph and Rachel (Dakin) Rome She married Fred Guffin on Ort. 2.1909. Hr died May 7. 1976. She was a member uf the Middleville O.E.S. Chapter 17 and wa* a past matron of the chapter. Mr*. Guffin is survived hy one daughter. Mr*. Carl I.. (Gertrude) Hiar of Wayland; three grandchildren and 10 gust grandchildren. Memorial contribution* may be made to the Ameri can Cancer Society. En \elope* arr available at thr funeral home. FLOYD BIRPEF. Service* for Floyd Bur pec. 74. of 5590 E Orchard St.. Delton, who died sud denly Friday. July 6. werr to be held Monday al 20) p.m at thr William* Funeral Home in Delton. Pastor Don't Fiddle Around When You Choose Your Bank! The field of banking is a large one and NBH guarantees you won't be left out when you expect a bumper crop of services from the bank you choose. We have it all... Versatile Checking and Savings Plans and Complete Loan 8 Trust Services are always emphasized. Safe Deposit Boxes are modern and convenient. Bank By-Mail, Drive-in Windows...(Early 8 Late). Walk-Up Window and plenty of FREE Parking are standard features in our complete Banking procedure. S.ATIONAL [Bank of Hastings West State at Broadway MEMBER F.D.I.C. All Deposits Insured Upto $40,000 Reilecti Local Brant Branham wa* in „ffi riatr. with burial in Prairw villr Cemetery. He wa* burn Feb. 26. 1903. in Driton. Ihr son of A*hlon and Edith tCalthmp* Burpee. He lived and farmed f<>r 7(1 year* on hi* farm east of Iirlton and drove a school hu» for the Delton Kellogg Schools for 30 year*. He married Flo**ie Hol brook March 17. 1924. She died July 5. 1977 Mr Burpee i» survived by one daughter. Mr*. Melvin (Don*। Mader of Gull take; one Mrp «on. Gurdon Castle of Kilgore. Tinas; 11 grand children, 6 great grandchild ren. one brother. Harold Burpee of Delton; and many nriev* and nephew*. A daughter. Glanny* Har h*. die*) in 1973. CYRUS MIEELENBARGER Service* for Cyru* Shell enbargrr. 9b. of Rl. 2 Tup per take Rd.. take (Me**a. who diet! Thursday al the Barry County Medica1 Care Facility, where he had been a patient since June 26. were Saturday. July 9 al 2 p.m. at the Pickens Koop* Funeral Home in take Odc**a. with burial in takeviric Ceme tery. He wa* born in take (Mc**a March 16. 1679. the aon of Juliu* and Martha iCurthl Shellcnbarger. Hr attended Nye Rural School, and wa* a farmer and *elf employed carpenter. .'>hciienbargrr moved to Arizona in 1946 and return cd to take Odessa tn 1974. Surviving are hi* wife. H<irlen*e. of Tuscoa. An zona, three daughter*. Mr* Fred t Velma) Apsey. take Odessa; Mr*. Har<4d (Greta) l*ralher. Gladwin, and Mr*. Orville tIrene* Babcock. Hastings. 9 granikhildrcn. 31 great grandchildren. 13 great gmat grandchildren. 3 Mrp grandchildren. 17 Mep great grandchildren, and one *i*l er. Mabie Hou.*h. Hasting* LARRY (ISGUOD Funeral sen in-* for lorry Dough* <»*<—d. 25. 115 W. North St.. Hading*, who di< d Friday morning al Pen nock Hospital, were held Monday at I :k* p.m. at the Hope United MethodiM Church. Thr Rev. Kenneth Vaught officiated, with entombment al thr Graceland Mauvoleum. Grand Rapid*. lb w a* bom July 22.1951. the Min of Jack D. and Hilda M. iMarvinl Ovgood and graduated in the cla»* of 1970 from Halting* High School. Hr married Diane McKel lar of Grand Hapid* Nov. 7. 1970. He worked a* an Emergency Medical Tcchni cian for t’enlral Ambulance Service fr»>m March 1969 to Itccrmlwr 197.1 He al»o worked fi* hi* father al the Ix-onard O»good Funeral Home from early high *ch««l to prevent. Mr. (hgood wa* a mcmlwr of thr llopt- United Metho di*l Church, chairman of the Inhering Committer, mem her of the Board of Tru*tee*. member of the "Way of Ute" corp*, and Harry I ounty Regional Coordinator of the "Way of Ufe" campaign. Hr wa* the current previ dent of thr Uon'* Club and prr*idrnt elect of thr Ha»t ing* Chamber of Commrrn-. Mr. Ovgood i* survived by hi* wife. Diane; one *<>n. Michael, at home; hi* parent*. Jack and Hilda. Havting*; a M*trr. Miss llebra Ovgood. Havting*: pa ternal grandparent* Lynn and Mildred O*g>»«l. Havt ing*. and maternal grand mother. Mr*. Mamie Mar vin. Hading* Memorial contribution* may be made to the Mieha«4 Ovgood Education Fund e* laNivhed al the National Bank of Hatting*. Ho*P1,a . Buiidi’1"A Company Involveweat Perwin* pa«*ing the IVn nock Huvptlal construction project will notice a building »ign which wa* erected on Tuesday. July 5. Thin »ign point* out that "Thr prujrrt wa* financed locally without governmental fund*." Thr Board of TruMee* of Pennock Ho*pital return mend thi* wording to reflect the local involvement in financing thr Pennock pro ject. The financing is fmm three l<M-al sources: i> Build tng Fund Drive. 21 Hospital depreciation fund*, and 31 Financing by two local hutks. Richard Fluke. Executive Dirrcti*. Mated that "In to day* world of treking wdu turn t<> problem* by going to tan«ing or Washington for fund*, it i» heartening to *ee that the entire financing lor the hospital expansion and remodeling pn>r)rt wa* ae quired through Incal *< Hirer*." Financing Pennock Hospital LOCALLY HASTKS WITHOUT government assistance Two Hart When Car Hit* Tree Herbert Ecklr*. 24. Hain well, wa* taken to Borge** Hospital after the rar he wa* driving went off Pine take Road and struck a tree. He wa* listed tn fair condition. The aeeuirnt. which hap petted al 10: It) p.m. July 6. al*o *ent a passenger. Rich ard Void. t<> Borge**. Hr i* listed tn stable condition takle, vehicle skirided 37 fret along the madway. emssed the center line, and hit a tree 13 fret south <4 the madway. PENNOCK EXPANSION CONT1NI F-S...J*e ChriM ■er. supervisor of the build tag project |left| and Ho* pita! Director INek Hake admire tbr constrwctian sign in front of Pennock Hospital ChriMner. hi* wife and two boy* have Mved tn Hast ing* lor the 15 month pew yect.-Baaner photo. Barry To Be Designated Development Area In a recent letter to Ken singer Jone*, chairman of the County'* Fxnnnmic Dr velopment Committer. Ih»n .ild Goustrvy. Chief of the Hanning Diviiion for thr EDA * Midwestern Regional Office said: The Overall Fkonomic Development Program lOEDP) sponsored and sub mitted by your organization for Barry County. Michigan meet* the Mandard* for designation and. therefore, we recommend that appro* al by Wadungton be given " "Il is important to note that approval <4 your OEDP doe* not constitute approval of individual project* which may be dr*crihrd in the OEDP.’ "We wi»h you surer** in carrying out your program to improve employment and economic condition* in your area." A* Mxm a* Washington'* approval i» received, the 24 perMin Commit I er that assisted in drafting the plan will meet wi'h Department of Commerce represent a live* to discus* implement a turn. Committee member* will be notified concerning time and place of the meet ing. The plan H*elf. and sup porting information, can be immensely valuable to the county," said an EDA spokesman, ’ll should be distributed widely m» people interested in the economic future of the roufity can utdirr it ." Accordingly, the 190 page book containing thr plan has been distributed to all libraries in thr county, all major new* media. Cham her* of Commerce, bank* and lending institution*, thr Hasting* Board of Education Township Board*, and other interested organization*. It i*available.on loan, through the Barry County Hanning and Zoning office, and the Hasting* City Hall The volume contain* com prvhcnMve information on present community re sources, potential* for economic development. Ihvclopment strategic* and plan* ’Right now." tay* Jone*. "It'* simply a r.>ad map ba*ed on 1 he br»t judgement Look Beyond of the volunteer committc*and the professional plan ner* fmm Region HI who a*»isled us. A* condition* change, the plan will have to l>c it|Mlati-<i. But il we can accomplish even a small part of wha.'s tn th«- plan it 's got to be good for the county and Ihr people who live and work here " Avalon Fire Set A fire about 5 a.m Sat urday. July 9. caused minor damage to the Avalon Bar on 8. Bngg* H<t Arson is listed as the cause of the fire and the sheriffs department con tinur* their investigation. Hill BE IttBI Y YOt R I ELEY IsliiNS AND YWIIAM EN I or Service Un What We bell It t ome* First 1 VAMIREO RC A. Admiral Svlvania I'hilru ililarhi Mudi Emerson Others I'ortable A Console* W AMIER-S A DRYERS RI1RIGER VIURsv AND I REEZERs l.\s A E1.EI IRK RANGES Roper Admiral \ ■ -la GAS A OIL HEATFULS DIMIW YMIEHS ANTENNAS Sold A Installed To See How Much Newt A Real Newspaper Hat! Read The Hattingt Banner Cover-to-Cover To Get All Hastings Refrigefation The Barry County Newt rh. 9I5-II23 �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. July 11. WT. Page 3 Kimmel Sentenced GRAND CH AMI’-Dan Bitro>. wfa>*e Holstein won senior championship a( tbr registered Holstein *hc*> Saturday. took grand rtaap*on boooe* w it h thia fine animal Kral Blair Heft | had the junior champiaa Baa lorry Kimmel. 27. was M-nienced Fnday. July 8 by Circuit Judge Richard Rob­ inson on one rount of utter ing and publishing. He w a* arrested in Colora­ do in January on a warrant charging him with the rob fiery of t he bank in Vermont Ville. He was wanted in Harry County lor two counts of forgery and one count of uttering and publishing. According to the January 8th complaint. Kimmel en lerrd the Woodland office of Ihr limit County National Hank and signed his broth • r * name to a withdrawal slip. Four withdrawals totaling FJNiO wen- made on the Baptist School Gets Approval da Smith licit | accepting the ribbon, and prrauer breeder award went ta the Blair Herndon Up For Certificate of Merit Neil Herndon, executive director of the Harry County Red Cross. spent July 4lh in a Grand Rapid* emergency unit keeping up hi* pro ficiencv a* a (laaa III EMI I Emergency Medical Techni­ cian i. (Inc ol the calls he assist­ ed on that day has made Herndon eligible lor a Certi­ ficate ol Merit the highest award given by the Red Cross. Thr call involved an am dent on Alrirn Na*h Ave. SE where Stephen I .add. 21. Jost control ol hi* pickup truck. Thr truck went over an embankment and spill in to as it rolled 20U led down the bank Herndon wa* thr first man on the scene with medical training. Ladd's neek had been cut and Mood wa* pumping out ol hl* ncch. Herndon tiM-d a surgical •-lamp to shut oil i he main severed blood vessel in' ladd'« neck "I am not a hero." says Herndon, "and I don’t want to be considered as sueh." The fact remains that without the specialized training that he has received and practices, the man Hern­ don administered to would not be alive today. There ha* been a 2t) per cent decline in Kent County fatalities since the implementation of the E­ unit*. Herndon feels that the specialized training of those men and women have save a great share of that 20 per cent. Hr spends a night a week in an E unit "doing what I was trained to do." says Herndon. The Certificate of Merit was initiated by the Grand Rapid* Red Cross hcadquar ter*. Il must now go to the national office for final ap­ proval. Kingston Completes Basic at Texas Airman Kenneth A. King rton, son of retired U.S. Air Force Technical Sergeant and Mrs. Billy G. Kingston of 6181 81th St.. Caledonia, has been assigned to Chanute AFB. Ill . after completing Air Force basic training. During thr six weeks at lackland AFB. Tex., the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and custom* and received special instruction in human relations. Completion of this training earned the indtvi dual creditatoward* an a*so nat<- in applied science de gree through the Commu nity College of the Air Force. Airman Kingston will now receive specialised training tn the fire protection field The airman attended Cale donia High School. .Levis And PLANS UNDERWAY FOR UNITED FVND . IMvisioo chairmen met Thursday. July 7 at the Hasting* Country Club to go over their budget foe the 1*77 U.F. Drive. Official* are asking for nearly 1100 thou sand in support. Shown are Icounler-clockwise) Neil Gardener. Debbie Steven Krom left to right 12 yr., lisa Eldred; 3 yr.. Randy Blair. 4 yr.. Dennis Jarrard: and Aged. Dan Blvems.-Banner photo. adidasMcGet 'Em Al leaiy $ Spud Center Preventive Legislation Aimed The Michigan Senate ha* responded to State Senator Rorhard .Allen'* call for pre vent alive action against "mad itch." an often fatal livestock disease. Passed unanimously thi* week by the Senate was Allen's bill |SB 5471 which requires producers who sell and import swine to show a health ccrtir,cale that the animal i* free of "mad itch." or pwudorabie* a* it i* clini eally named, within 31) days of sale in Michigan. I’seudorabie* is a viral disease which cause* le*«e» .4 up to 100 percent in pig* les* 'han two week* old show mg no sign* ol siekiws*. Senator Allen noted that the di*ca*e can lie transmit ted from pigs to d<<m<*t>e farm animal*, such a* cattle and sheep, a* well a* family pct*, like dog* and cals It is n<>t transmiltahle to human*, however "I'nlike many other bill* dealing with animal di*ea*e. thi* lull won't ro»t the state anything. It will, however, save <>ur farmer* a lot of both money and grief by preventing this tragic Thought* of sitting around a blaring fireplace probably won’t cross the mind* ol Fourth of July vacationers. but the Depart mml <4 Natural Resources remind* homeowner* to start thinking of their win ter fircwi.id need* now. "Forty July weekend* are good lime* t» contact your northern Michigan firewood supplier and make arrange mrni* for early delivery." say* Harold W. Kotimcyer ot the DNR's Forest Manage mrnt Division. "If you plan i- u*c your chainsaw and get v >ur firewood from public l.ind. now is the time to -• cure your free permit." The most desirable sup­ plies will be available first. Hut. ilyou wait until the fall hunting season, seatterev' supplies. green wood, and hard to get place* will prob ably be all that are left. With the threat of a severe na­ tural ga* shortage thi* win ter. Kollmeyer «ay* that (..rester* expect a heavy demand <m free firewood. Tncrr i* another reason f«r »' --king up on fire wood "The wood you get now will burn more efficiently next winter compared to wood that is cut early next winter.' he say*. "Iam t br on the bottom of the list. if you arr buying wood from a contractor. Make yuur com mitment now and the sup plicr will be able to do a better job getting good wood to you " Kollmeyer say* to stop by your local Forvrt c-rv*.c district ranger* i. e or your local DNH area forest er'a office if you need a free firewood permit izwation* are listed in the northern Michigan telephone direr lories under U.S. Forest Service. Forest Ranger or Michigan Department of Na­ tural Resource*. Held Of fire. Fire Destroys Body Shop Fire early Monday mor ning destroyed Vince's Body Shop. 1211 Sherman in lake Odessa Firemen from two depart merits responded to the call. There wa* no immediate cause ot the fire or damage estimate available WK t.’JE state Livestock Diseases Warner PaintersDecorators disease from reaching animal* in our state." he said. I am hopeful that the ||ou*e will act a* swiftly on thi* measure as the Senate did.' Allen concluded. "I will Is- working t" encourage Houm' approval of thi* bill a* •non a* possible' Eitero’ ft Interior Painting b Paperhang np Free Estimates Phone 374 82C6 Painter Pattet 1*30 l»octor Drillgood, local dentist, eat* dinner off a partial plate. 9UflffUEMMCE SALE DNR Advuet: Cut Firewood Now Senior cla** champion* lor registered Holstein went to son. Jim Toburen. Flos* White. Al Francik. and Bill Baxter-Banner photo 9 Ladies • Juniors • ‘I ~ Children l\ Large Inventory . >>;) rj- f "T! °f V- Summer Sportswear} up to 50% off y ' Wiaq Yw Nasi fa Ewfafaq Ym M Lee Ann Shoppe I 18 W. State St. ' �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. July II 1077. Page 4 Crowds View Old Gas Tractors Engines & III.II GAS engines ran be used lor many Usks. includ ing sawing logs, making shingle*. grinding Hour and making rrmrnt SEVERAL IHOISAND folk* visited t harllon Park thi* weekend Io m-« the old gas engine* land a few run bi steam and kerosene and walrh ihr competition among thr tractor*. One of thr highlight* was the parade Saturday afternoon nt many ol the old tractor* and other vehirle*. Hanner photo* by lullerton and Bidder. Couple Hospitalized In Gun Lake Mishap fair condition. hospitalized following an ac Road about 1:10 p.m. Wed ne*day. July 6. Taken to Pennock Ho* pital *a* Harold Bromels. M. of 612 W. Madison. Ila*ling«. He wa* listed in stable condition in thr in Hnwnelt' wife. Shirley . 5fl. wa* transferred to BtrigeU Hospital and wa* listed in IIIIS OLD gem ol a garden tractor wa* made by Ameri­ can Farm Machinery Co.. Minneapolis, and wa* shown by Norm Steven* of Belle Michael Harper. Helton, ran section of Yankee Spring* and Gun l-ake Road* He crashed into the passenger side of l hi- Bromels car, which wa* travelling south Harper wa* treated and pit al. Bellevue Man Tour* Kenya Navy Electrician's Mate Fireman Apprentice James Marjorie J. Gardner of Z»H» Junction. Bellevue. recently visited Mombasa. Kenya. st my er USS Morton, nome ported in Pearl Harbor. Hawaii. Hi* ship is currently operating a* a unit of the U.S. Seventh Fleet. (hiring the three day port munity during shipboard remainder of the cruise. the Morton is scheduled to par Hastings liripnte in training opera lions and exercises with other Seventh Fleet units and ship* from allied na­ tion*. Additionally, thr crew East. Hi* ship is 4IH feet long, displace* 4.050 tons fully loaded and rarrie* a crew of 301 officer* and enlisted mer She is primarily equip ped for antisubmarine operations and i» outfitted launcher*. A graduate of Helle vue High School, he joined the Navy in January 1976. Banner IIS W. SUU .*.. P.O. Bos B. Hasting*. Ml 490M George B. Young*. Editor Hugh S. Fullerton. PubBdier Published every Monday and Wednesday. I(M lime. • year. Second (la*. Postage Paid at Havting*. Ml VaLIZLNn.55 Monday. Jofy 11. 1»77 Subscription Rales: M per year in Barry Comity; W per year in adjoining counties; SID per year elsewhere. Single copy 15 rents. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monda.. July tl. r«7. I . . Sitter* To Attend “Seminar 77" Nearly WO high »cb.«4 Mudrot* (mm four regional *<alr* and Texas wdl gather here (or Western Mkhtgan University's 26th annual xummrr music camp. Known a* Seminar 77. (hr two week program begin* on Sunday. July 17. and rul ninates on Saturday. July 30. t mm Hasting*. Beth **d Patti Aumick. daughter. W Mr. and Mr*. Richard Aumirk. will be attending Seminar 77. Sime 160 student* will be involved in thr (ull two week Cigram Those woodwind. i*s. percussion. string, vocal. piano, organ and com position student* were M-leetrd by audition to at trod Seminar 77 where the? will study musk- theory anil muMr literature. take pri vate lesson*, and perform a variety of large and small roxemblr*. WMU’g music ramp hold* thr distinction of being the "original summer chamber mu*tc program (or high school «tudent* in Michigan" as m>«*t other eamp* arr oriented to the large ensemble. (her 200 additional Mu dents will be involved in a serie* of three day session* which arc marching hand oriented. These student* are drum major* or member* of thr Rag or riflr section fo •ome 35 Michigan high school band* Students rn rolled in these marching clincis will study technique and performance with three distinguished guest instrw lor* la*onard Kruaxecki of Chlrago. Illinois. Robert Mtcharlsen of Milwaukee. Wisconsin, and Tom Yemen dall of Kalamaaoo. Assisting lhe*c instructor* will be WMU students from the WMU "Kronen" Marching Hand. The marching division of Seminar 77 Is being coordinated by Richard Swinsick. A staff of nearly 60 con ductors, tcachci and coun •efor* ha* been assembled to work with the students. Moat instructor* arr mem tier* of the music faculty al Western. Guest instructors include violinist Harry Ro*.*, iicrrussionist John Vander Wvg. cellist Judy Vander Wag. and French horn lai James Irwin. Ro** is a member of the music faculty at Kalamazoo College and concertmaster of Ihr Kala ma/.«> Symphony Orchestra. Thr Vander Wrg* currently Inc in New Jersey where hr I* a member of thr music faculty in fhiuglas* College uf Rutger*, the Stair Uni vanity of New Jersey. Ir win i« currently leaching for sanou* high school* and college* in Dalia*. Texa* Seminar 77 operate* un drr the auspirirs uf Western Michigan University's Col lege of Fine Arts. The administrative director of the overall program i« Carl Doubleday. assistant chair man of the college * music drpartmrnl. Classes and rehearsal* will he held tn Miller Audi tonum. Waldo Stadium. May her Music Hall and Knauss Hall on Ihr Uni versily'* We»t Cumpu* The student* will be housed in Zimmerman Hall. The various seminar *r* M<>n»conclude with a variety of performance* which are open to the public, free of Walker You Ought’a Know if Prouwted charge. The hra»» sludrot* and the arapeila choir will provide mu»ir for thr mor ning worship service in Kalamazoo's Cathedral Churrh of Christ thr King (Episcopal! beginning nt 9:15 a.m. on Sunday. July 21. PianiM* will present a recital al 7 p m on Thur* dav. Jidv 2b, in Oakland Rental Hall Virtually all two week Mu dent* will perform in large and *mail ensemble* in a •cries of three final con certs to be held in Miller Auditorium. The (ir»l begins at 7:30 p.m. on Friday. July 29. the second at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday. July mi. and the thin! at 2:30 p m. al*>>»n Saturday You're buying an AUTO The U.S. Air Force ha* promoted Michael D. Walk er. son of Mr and Mr*. Wesley A. Walker of 3512 Tupper lake Road, latke Odv**a. to the rank cd air man first cla*« Airman Walker >* serving at Fairchild AFB. Wash . a* a general purpose vehicle mechanic. The airman i» a 197.1 graduate of lakrwiM«i High If you check interest rates at oil • • financial institutions, you’ll b»- 1 • । pleasant surprise when you '.on. 1 t National Bank of Hastings »xYour present Iwnk Your credit union e* Any loan company then El....... 'I' Lsl ' K pcN.B.H. ...for a Surpiise Qittt?eni(in s Hastings Library Adds Nonfiction The Hasting* Public labrary has added a numlwr of nonftetion book* to its collection thi* summer The creation of the Panama Canal wa* one of the most ambitious and dar ing projects ever conceived by man. apart from thr mayor war* it waa the single largest and costliest eftort. ever attempted. David Mrt'ullough in The Bath Between the Sea* ex plore* the story of it* crea lion with ail its adherent pain and excitement; from its fo-ginning* by France in IH70 to its completion by the United Stat.-* in 1914. Mr Cullough include* in the telling the stories of the men whose vision inspired the creation of the canal and those whose talent* enabled the project to continue: Fer dinande dr l<e**ep* who first set things in motion; Theodore Roosevelt who was determined it would succeed: l*hillippr llunua Varilla who executed a coup against Columbia in 1903 which originated the Panamanian Republic and permitted thr canal t • go through; John Stevrn*. an engineer who tcsik over the collapsing canal; Dr. William Gorgos who conquered malaria and yellow fever. In The Path Between thr Sea* Mrt'ullough present* a de finitive account of the erra lion of the Canal. loose Change by Sara Davidson trace* thr lives of three women who rame of agr during thr sixties The three girl* enter thr Uni CHK? SUMMER » HAIRSTYLES START AT PEG'S! (ximr in anti get the royal treatment... a new cut. a touch of color, a little curl. We’re hair prow! Peg’s Beauty Bar Call 945-3382 Get a headstart In your new town. Don r wosic lime wondering about a lost way to get your bearings Coll meyour WELCOME WAGON Hostess When you’ve just moved you re pressed for time And the gifts com­ munity ond business informotion I bring will save your family time and money, Lei me hear from you soon, VI’KJ UNQFORD Hwrnr 9«t 9937 £ versity of California at Berkeley in thr early I960-* and become sorority sister*. What effect the radicalized ideal* of thr decade have- on them is the subject of the book. Il is th*- *tory of the assassination*, ihr *it in*, the sexual revolution, the women's movcmrnl. Wood stuck and all Ihr turbulance and unease of the '60* and how three [wqile buffeted by those year* as only the young were survived them. Joseph J. Thorndike. Jr. ha* written a Issik that will be of great interest Io any one who ha* ever wondered about bow "the other half live*’' Thr Very Rich. A History <>l Wealth i» a roller lion <if Mori** ol the people who have been Hr»*e«l. cur sell or possessed hy verylarge fortune*. There are over MM> illustration* tn the book uf home*, jewel* and possession* of thr very rirh and the Irxt inrlmlr* atones of how they got thrir money and how they spend their money. Ilbnoi* by Robert Howard trace* the history of both urban and rural Illinois from thr seventeenth century to today. Thr author a veteran Chicago newspaperman ha» traveled to every corner ol thr stair and present* a detailed account of the hi* lorica), economic. social and political event* that have shape*! the Prainr State Included in Ihr book are thr Morie* of some of the fieoplr who have affected lllinoi*' history; George Roger* Clark. Stephen Douglas. Abraham Idncoln. Al Ca poor. Carl Sandburg and Richard Dairy Howard pre *enl* a readable text on ->ur neighboring slate Thr library ha* a number of *elf help l«»ihs on its shelve*, three of the one* mo*t recently adifc-d are: Auto Repair for Dummie* by I teanna Sclar. I hi* book i* supposed Io liberate you from being at the merry of the repair shop In step by step detail the author ex plain* bow your ear work* and how to fix it when it doesn't. The author u*ed to lx- a "dummy ” herself and so with illustration* and careful attention she say* we can all learn how to e*ca|H* being taken hy the local garage. Frame II is a comidete do it y<mr*rlf guide to picture framing. The author Usta Duren inciudc* all the step* from preparing the work to hanging it up. Included are how Io put together hack ing*. making ami using rtretrher*. malting, u*mg double molding* etc. She list* option* for hanging different kind* of art from photograph*, print*, post er*, needlepoint, fabric and oversized paintings Once you have prepared the work and chosen thi- Iramc »he give* you instruction* on how to make a variety of frame*. The You That Could Be is Dr. Fitzhugh Dodson'* latest book, he is the author of How to Parent and Hnw to Father. In this ts*»k he exphne* hi* technique foe enabling an individual to become .-I he can lie To get rid of hi* repre* dvr self and develop to a larger extent hi* potential self The Iswik include* p*yr ologtral exerrise* and experiments you can use to actualize your potential self step by »tep. Western Michigan'* golf team took champion*hip honor* at six tournaments during 1976 and 1977. BurghdoH-Lawrence Wed (tn Saturday evening. May 21. Michele Anne Burgtidotl became the bnd< of David Mornwn lawrence during a small, but im presuvr. double ring cere rnony at the First United Methodist Church in Hast ing*. ctungrd before an altar dccoeatr>i with bouquet* ol yelk'W and white daisy pom |»-m*. baby'* breath and lighted candles Parent* of the couple are Mr. and Mr* Arthur Burgh dofl of North Middlevibe Road. Hast mgs. and Mr. and Mr* Elton Imwrence. John «>n .Street. Middleville. Thr Rev. Sidney A Short offKMted at the ci-rem-my and Mr*. Frar 1 McMillan wa* the organist The bride wa* lovely tn a n*M>r length, princes* style. Alice blue, cn-pe gown. The empire waist wa* icrroted with white (are and int -r woven rddvon. A white pir lure hat and white acre* sone* completril her ro sembh- She carr.nl a hou quet of while daisy |»rtn poms, yellow sweetheart rose* and baby * breath. Attending the bride as matron of honor wa* her sister. Mr* Wilhrrt iPamr la> Guyoll of Caledonia Her fk«>r length g"wn o! Mm. green ami white flora! pnm crepe wa* arrrnled with a blue picture hat and -he carried a multicolor ts.u quel Attending the gnsitti a* be»t man w«« hi* brother in law. G. Alan (irafmillcr. of Wyoming. Micl. lor for daughter* wr«l d.-’k Mr* Burghiiolf chose a ths.r length, peach, coat dre»* with gold arre**orir*. Mr* I..iwretire won- a floor length -o|t floral print dre*s with white aerrswirH-s Both mother* wore i-or-oge* o| pink miniature rose*. Honored guest was Mr*. Allan Morrison, grand m- ther of the gro>«n ■< u .Ug the gue*ls were Dan.el thirghiioff. brother of th« br,d<' and T. Mark Ijw rem i brother of the gnsim Master and mistress of ■ iremonie* were Mr. and Mr Rox Burghdoff. brother and *i*trr in law of the brnh . 1 oifowmg the ceremony a bullet dinner reception was held at thr Knight* of Columbu.* Hall f»*r approxi mainly 160 gur*t*. Serving the punch and i**i*ting al»>ut the room* wire Thoma* Burghdoff. lumrl Burghdoff. T. Mark laurener and Mr and Mr*. Man I leaf miller Mr* Mark lawrvnce cut and oerved the wedding 97 In charge of the guexl liixif w.i* Mi** April Guyoll, lin er of t hi- bride. At the gill table were thr Misses Corin n. and S-acy Burghdoff. mr.r* of thr bride. Th.- brick- and gnsvm were honored with shower* and a pre nuptial dinner prior to thr widding Mr and Mr* David M. I -iwrem care at home at 115 Thornton Street. Middle vide. Kiwanians Return From Dallas Convention Dave McIntyre. Ken Mill er and Dwk Bred were among more than 15JMM pxopk attending the ti2nd convrotr>n «f Ktwaatx Inter naimnal tn Dalia*. Texas. June 26 29 Mrmlier* of the Kiwani* Club of Ha«tmg* attended the annual convention, which inrludrd the election id new Kiwani* Internation­ al olfwrr* and trustees, the pa<*ing of reMdution* up<n which ihr organization* 1977 7n community server program* will Iw built, and Ihr amending of thr Kiwani* Inti rnation.il constitution Kiwani* International, a world*iitr men's service or ganlulion. ha* nearly 300.001) mrmber* in 6.9hil club* (orated in 56 nation* Among the noted mdivi dual* ‘[waking before' the conventioneer* were Dr. Chartr* I. Allen pxsioe of the Ftr»l United Methodist Churrh of Houston. Texa*. the largest Met hutlist Church in the world. Art llurliwald. syndicated columnist, author, and play wright. and Ktwanis Inter naiecnal President Stanley E. Schneider. Crestline. Ohio A sene* of conference* o*. contemporary i»»ue* headed by expert* if various socio economic fields included Donald A. Byrd, chief of police <d Dallas; Senator John G. Tower cRep . Texas!. James N. Site*, senior vice president for communication* of the Na tional Association cd Manu facturer* in Washington. D.C.; and Charie* A le Maislre. M.D.. chancellor of the University of Texas Sys­ tem Other convention aetivi tic « inc luded varmu* award* luncheon* and banquet*; worksfoqc* and clinic*, youth activities and danre. ladle* a niertainmer.t. presentation ut Kiwani* International De renry Award to popular cn lert.iinmeni personalities Roy Koger*and Dale Evans, ami presentation cd the Kiwani* International Robert P Ccmnrlly Medal for hemt«m ‘ beyond tbr call cd duly." Founded on January 21. 1915, tn Detroit. Mich. Kt warn* International is dedi caleit to serving youth, com munity. and nation, and operates under the motto "We Build Miihler Graduate Airman IfoueU* )- Mi»h ler Jr . son .d fx-igla* L Mishler Sr of 22115 Barber Road. llaMing*. ha* gradu aled nt lau-itland AFB. Tex., from Air Force )>a*ic train init The airman, who i* re­ maining at lackland for specialized training in the M-curity pdxr field, studied the Air Force mi**i*>a. or gani/aiion and custom* and received special instruction tn human relation*. Com ph-lion id thi* training earn ed the individual credll* Inward* an a**ocule in ap plied science degree through the Community College of the Air Foere. Airman Mi'hler u a 1973 graduate .d Hasting* High School. Hi* mother. Mr* Elizalveth Mi'hler. n *i4e* al Mi Savin Park. West Haven. Conn. YOU’RE GONNA LOVE THE CHANGE The change tn the new Weight Watcheis Program The change it can make in you. And the change we'll put in your pocket, to give you your first taste ot it What are you waiting for’ Start clipping' ‘T?-. WEIGHT WATCHERS The Authority. Classes Meet Every Week In. HASTINGS- First Presbyterian Church Wednesday. 9:30 a.m. h 7:00 p.m. WAYLAND--United Church of Wayland, 411 E. Superior St Tuesday, 7:00 p.m. IONIA--St. Peter & Paul Catholic Church, High St Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. You May Join Anytime For More Information. Call Free 1-800 572 5727 (No Checks, Pleasel �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. July 11. IW7. Page « f Public Notices'] Bike Tour Thru Wert Michigan Ship watching, sunbath ing. dune* scaling and visit­ ing top tourism attractions are activities highlighted along a J26 mile bicycle route through West Michi gan. according to Automo­ bile (Tub of Michigan. The circle lour roils along ■ beautiful stretch of Lake Michigan, past miles ol out­ standing agricultural and dairy (arms and through in duatnalixed areas of Muske gon. Holland and Greater Grand Rapids. The route is along all paved roads and provides interesting contrasts. The countryside varies from mostly flat or gently rolling to sleep hills and winding roads and passes through large cities as well as rural areas. Parts of the cycling trip trr along marked bicycle routes, and more than two thirds of the trip follows lightly traveled roads. Persons looking for hotels, inns and motels or rest au rants en route will be able to choose from a large number which range from modest to Insurious. Campground and picnic areas are plentiful, too. Thr 33 mile stretch from Holland to Grand Haven is the most scenic. Cydists travel along lake Michigan and its towering sand dunes and pass stately summer and year around homes. Two of Michigan* most popular state park camp grounds. Holland and Grand Haven, are located along that stretch. A third state park. Hoffmaster. is situated near Muskegon. All three arr on lake Michigan and have beautiful, sandy beach ea. Drew's Campground along US-131 is available for cyders in the Holland area preferring a private park. Those who begin pedaling from Holland leave behind one of the state's most picturesque cities. Popular Holland attrac­ tions are the Wooden Shoe Factory and Dutch Village on US-31. The city's Wind mill Island contains a 200 year old w indmill imported trom the Netherlands called DeZwaan. The island also has splendid gardens, wood en shoe carving exhibits, a miniature Dutch village, farm scenes and Dutch arti­ facts. Freighter* from around the world can be seen in the Lake Macatawa channel near Holland State Park, lake Macatawa slices the city into two sections and is K<««d for sailboat watching. Cydists traveling along lake Shore Drive from Hol land tu Grand Haven will find several rest areas along thr way, including Tunnel Park, north of Holland, and Kirk Park, south of Grand Haven. Some of West Michi­ gan's most beautiful homes are located in that stretch. Grand Haven has several Gary's Wrecker Service st- city parks, including one cn the Grand River, and a chance to view the commu nity'* famed Musical Foun­ tain. which features nightly concerts in light, water and sound through labor Day. Grand Haven also is the home of the U.S. Coast Guard Festival, which this year runs July 30 to August 7. The Coast Guard vessel Raritan is based there. Hikers must negotiate several congested city streets, including US-31 HR. and cross the drawbridge over the Grand River be fore reaching lightly travel cd Old Grand Haven Road. Once crossing the bridge, bicyclists must lake the Ferrysburg exit and turn left on Third Street before winding into Old Grand Haven Road and setting a northerly course for the eight miles to the Greater Muskegnn area. Travelers pass through mostly residential areas along Pontaluna Road. lake Harbor Drive and Mona lake before tounng the in dustraiized and rommerria llzed area* of Greater Mu* kegon. Maranat ha Bible and missionary facilities arr Io rated on the route. Thr facility offers lodging and weekly religion* conferences with reservation*. The 42 mile route from the Muskegon area to Great er Grand Rapid* provides an interesting look at huge dairy and beef farm* around Ravenna and eherry and apple orchard* in eastern Ottawa and western Kent counties, large farm* alto are located in that area One of the state's newer institutions of higher learn ing. Grand Valley Stale Col­ 'V HIRST TOOL, MU. ». ha* been purchased) by Gary'* Wrecker Service aad Gary's Wrecker Service baa added an Fosergvwcy Es traction Unit la their fleet of wrecker*. It real alas lege, is along the M 45 portion of the route near Allendale. Aman park and campgrounds also is located on M 45. but ramprrs must obtain a permit from the Grand Rapids Parks Depart menl to use the facility. The final 24 miles of the trip from Allendale to Hol land provides a further glimpse al farm lands and industrial areas. Bicyclists should pace themselves according to their ability. The League nf American Wheelmen esti­ mates the average bicyclist can rover 35 to 50 miles a day with ease. A card and pamphlet containing bicycle safety lips are available free at all Automobile Club of Michigan offices. An acre of Florida's red mangrove trees sheila more than three tons of leaves each year. National Geo­ graphic says. the Hurst tool which wffl aid ba extraction of victims trap­ ped la cars er building*. Gary Birman (left) show. Red Creo* Director Neil Herndon (right) the opera Uoa of the track'* control*. Bonner photo. Bronson Offers Pulmonary Program Bronson Methodist Hos pital is now offering a Pul monary Rehabilitation Pro gram designed for adults in Southwestern Michigan suf­ fering from chronic lung disease. The program is designed around a team approach to rehabilitate the patient through therapy and educa tion. Dr. John W. Direks. di rector of pulmonary services and advisor to the Rehabili tation Program, terms the team concept a significant element of the program. Families will be encouraged to attend the program with the patient and will be seen by a team consisting of a respiratory therapist, res piratory physical therapist. registered nurse specializing in l*ulmonary Disease, dieti­ tian. social worker, clinical pharmacist and Dr. Direks. a specialist in pulmonary medicine. The typical patient will visit the program once a week for two to three months. At the end of thia initial, intensive stage each patient will be followed in­ definitely and will re visit the hospital a minimum of once every six months. Patients must be referred by their own physician, who will direct the overall care of each case. Americans bought 25 bil­ lion cans of soft drinks and beer in 1976. �waxrans ANDRUS Insurance Agency FOR SALE BOAT SALE On Star C/ah, Century. Sea Sprits. Check fish Sailboats. Evinrude motors Large boat cig acces For M Kinds Of Insurance 145 W. State Ph. 945-4443 Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945 5769 IIEVIING VIM (IlNDI HONING S U.E.S & m:kv ice Welton's 9 6. Saturday 9^2 Landman Sport Center. 2956 28tr> St.. S E. Grand Rapids Phone 949 1020 Seivice and parts 949 5140 Across from Woodtond MM 7 3). THE HASTINGS BANNER. Mueday. July 11. 1977. Page 7 Now - You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading public. That’s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever’ Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. cither way. it’s the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. BOY'S FREE SPIRIT 10 speed bicycle with 24" Motorcyclid HOP WANTS) ROLL BARS, tow bars and othsr equipment custom made for your Jeep, pickup or rscrsstional vehicle Vem Mouetier. 2412 W. Stats rd.. Hestcigs. phone 948 8349 FOR SALE 75 mm Eniargmg Thrrodt. 410. Cal 796-7143 HELP WANTED- Mature penon. typing and tdc phone *kill» necettary. Re ply in own handwriting to Banner Box 1297. Haaling* Hanner. P.O. B<>« B. Hatt ing*. Mich-490M. 7 20 Hilt Deer Ben Lumbert. 24. of Hast Ing*, sustained injuries in an acrid. nl July 6 on Wood School Road, one fifth mile north of Sitton Road, ac­ cording to State Holier al CAA Reorganizes project bconttruction of thr ■ U1 Thr Calhoun Community Action Agent y it A A' ha* The accident. whreh killed item and tend- pr -gram. lull time • omplrlr Nervier • Heating • Cooling New ICrtmidrl Repair V< rw»* ir*xn 1t drn Park I MH V Hruadoat Fb. 9154352 MACNMCRY FOR SALE 5 to 6 doaeri used fork lift trucks, all sires, makes and types Bay Equip. Co Hotand 392 1811 d MOBHBiOMES Thru The »mgham void. 'Wr arr d> lighted tn announce thr up ward mobility of several -d our key staff member* In addition. »i welcome new tlaff member* to key po»i Alto njoining the i AA fur th« Summer Youth Pr«< gram Aelivitie* Director i* I ii m month*, hu* part «»f our thing* I f«- । quite lurtunati t <>li« >• RENTAL PURCHASE 2 ano Class •■■VICI WINDOW GLASS AUTO MIRRORS SADIA TOR StPVICf Burkey •3,947 Chain Saws Shwpened—Rspwid Central High Sch<»4 Hr i» jirrM-nth working on a BA Degree in Management and Criminal JuMicr A Vietnam USED HOMES 2 Bedroom, front kitchen 42.986 3 Bedroom, front Irvmg Salr* and Nervier* 31* V JrHer*oa urrently RJey MoMs Homes. 7300 S. Westnsdgs. Kalamaroo Phone (1)327-4466. U Comnu«»ion. David Gluck man. a former Senior l*bnner for thr CAA. GRAY Pioneer-McCulloch -0M0Farm Supply M 37 South Hasting* , < For oil your electrical repair* * Residential NOTICES to Automobile Club ol Michi gan Battle Cn-rk Manager |{i> hxni Owen*. An article entitled. Degree m Mu*ir. Religion, and l’hdt»«>phy. Hr i» prr nearly Ttl man i* al*o thr Batih- Crrrk l*n**idrnl of the National Huntington Disease A»aoda lion. Mr*. Janrt Devendorf r» AA MEETINGS Mondays at 8 p m.. Episcopal Church base ment Phone 945 2029 days. 623 2447 evenings. tf ★ Commercial Kerr Electric 945-5861 If no answer call 945 4379 STATE LICENSED AND INSURED Your Wallpaper Store 100’s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint Er Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945-2981 PETS SPORTING GOODS GOOD. CLEAN BOND cop*. 10c each (no bother some co<Hl Quick personal seevxce from Joan b Nod at LITTLE PRINT. 119 N Church. Hastings tAS kinds of printing) 9459106. If DECORATIVE PAINTING on your van by a profesMonsI artist. Any kind of picture or design you want Call Vem Mosteder. 94MMB.___ rf SEE US FOR YOUR AP PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E. AND FRIGIDAIRE HELPFUL AD­ VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 W Green St. Phone 946 9481 tf graduated Weatherby. Wmchester. Remington a« makes. KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Chicago Onve. Wyoming Phone 1 (6161241 0109« SMILE TODAY Someone happy ad* Floyd.... 48 and ho*ding?7 Wowl__________________ Happy Birthday. fn>m Michigan That's How in Commercial Food* Prior to joining CAA. the tpeni 1*1 year* a* a Final Service Director. Mr* l*cxendorf it the American Cancer So The Banner 1‘rogram CASH OR TRADE lor your BUSINESS SBV. AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE limestone and marl (irthvererl and spread Phone Darron Hamilton. Nashville 852 9691 U twin Pn-grim wrvmg Harry. Branch. and Calhoun FREE KITTENS to good home White with muhi color spots Cad 945-3756 after 4-30 or 6. W Captures Barry County Every week, the Banner takes dozens of photos of activities and events all over Barry County. You've probably seen yourself, your children or friends pictured in The Banner and wished you had a copy of the photo. As a service tn our readers, you can order photo reprints of any piciure taken by the Banner staff. The cost is only $1.50 for a 5’’ by 7” or $2.00 for a big 8" by 10*' photo. Just tell us which pictures you want, and we'll have them ready in a few days. Call The Banner office at 948 8051 or come to our office at 119 W State St., Hastings, to order your photo reprints. Energy Program Mr* Cheyne had formerly served a» the CAA Energy Data Acquisition Specialist. I*ri<>t to that. «he was thr Home Maintenance and Repair partmrnt. Mr. Walter Wall arr become* the Special Assistant to Mr* Dorothy The Hastings Banner •«r. I7t’> Hilburn in Grand Rapid* ha* live exhibit* and In i urn* and indu*irial lour* a«ro*» Michigan for thr Club* L. million reader member*. Theme of the July it*ue i* Have Fun" while rtij oing Michigan* web rangt .f *uniniertime activHw* ami vacation objecthta maximum U 2thh st., contain* 3)5 acre* of rare planting* and the Kingman Muo-um 25c Grand Rapid* Public u*twn. n Jcffrrta.n SE it County. Grand Rapid* Kai* man>o. and Battle I reek one can find tnan> at I rar Vicksburg Grad Joins Hastings Man As Appointee Broun ft Mu’ announced the 1 .n Merchant Marini Academy. King* point. New York, ha* offered an ip 11*1 • Shipboard an important ol thr Mrr • xprncncr." Jeffrey I’ Nhutlir ('reek Homr Maintenance and Repair Program dirrrt rr*trd in -pph Virk*burg High S.h.*4 and pan* Ikran Cbiwt ot ||a*l mg* a* an app>-tnirv Competition lor minima tion* to the Merchant Marine Academy It e*pr« lul Ii «ur< *inrv ut'didi'i-i are telccted Mate wide on a quota tytlem. Michigan* ad further informal ton. Naihville Boy Struck By Car Hi-M-arrh Technologist Mr* Kristina bvingston the Executive Direct.*, and M*. Darcy Bell become. thr Just \ iiiag« and Muaeva mi rued in the July Motor position oi Hou.ing Direr tor. Mr Glurkman i» a graduate of Wilmington Col lege in Wilmington, Ohio l*rgree in Counwling and )’er*on nrI at Wrt’ern Mirht 5M744Q Open 7 Days Featured By Triple A police officer in the ewnmu •4.986 3 Bedroom. 14x70. 2 bath w/eapendo b Oniwthoi •8.962 3 Bedroom, 24a80 Double wide •9.977 Sow Pan-SttMa* Charlton Park ph- in the Third IHtlnrt who receive Academy appoint Thr Merchant Marine Aradi-my i» n-*pon*ibk- It* aftrr twing. hit by a car near > M Ml Hattie Direct nr. Dick and Men 119 Wett State St., Hattingt I'll never tell about your vices..... or anything else with me7??7? Phone 948-8051 CGTA funding They arr Mr*. Joyce Swarts, i'iturn Informal win Specialist. and Mr*. Herbert Bush. Ad ministrative Assistant Mr. James Cvtwrtghl. former CAA Nut nt ion Di during half of thr junior and *hipmrn on the yi< training by assigning *tudvnt* work po*f*on thipt traveling the world "While moM eon xtitueni* might view wa* riding hi* bike south on Ihr road and attempted to turn into hi* driveway when Police continue thrir in vr*ttgatM<« and no charge* �rilE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. July II. 1877. Pagr 8 Nashville VFW, Buehler Pirates Upset Dodgers 1877 WATERFOWL SEASON STEEL SHOT AREAS In Cab League Action Still Lead In Softball Nzshvilli* VFW and Buch hr Hrally continue to lead I heir b-agur* after each Iran. |hmI«*iI win* last week. \ FW lead* Division I with a Id rrttifd. while Buehler* Irada lhvi*aon II unbtamsh rd al 5 0. Na'*»nal Steel flayed within one fame of the Iragui- U ad Thursday night i.".> ~.umfiv beat Razor* Edijv I" । t'raig Martin had thn-v hit* for the Stcrlmen including two double*, and winning pitcher Bill Hoggin* i'hip|>i’il m with two hit* **•... Skedgrll had two <d Ila o '• Edge right hit* l«i» pitcher Brian Eehti naw •ufferrd hi* »mind !•>«». • dr->p tU -r* Edge two \allenne T***J won thesr lir< game of thr year a* • .1. !< aird win!e»» Smith a tiraf an. ILiofing 166 M irl \ndrrtum ’offering t ii. an injury on a tag play । :,.i )>.•.•• riM-oM'rvd to rip 'I:n-r hit* including a t .'w run mil Darvl liar n ot. adil.il two double* I*' . •.. <!. *. lianwn hi* fir*t ..i '>■ year The !• wrrs * ad bv Ihrk I M l. fl hm*o»i ihek . • while Nike . k *err pack 1.1, tw.. of thr ■ 'cam* <!•> . VI W ms* lead by ' • • <.th three • Kuth Bosworth ■ bark thr . ■ •.- • Mar*r. ■ -• M:> and Jim : • t». hit. a . ■ and Greg I ,.- ; . .. With the > .• ■ drop, two game* • • »1 ihr 'tague lead. Ihnsunll |n ’II *>-ti.>n Buch • ■ ll< ..ii i maintained their • ..- x It ad by .hulling out ! ।. ' I MeihodiM 14 0 K< ■ in I.. i--i r ha three hi*. 1 • Buehler, while Jim . . . ■ । • Daniel*. and winning pitcher Doug Vickery slammed home run*. Si* player* had .cic hit each for lll'M a* John Brogan look Ihr loss. WHt'H stayed in the bat lie for a po*t M-a«on play off *pol by holding bark the Eir»l I 'mtrd Mithodi’t 10 4 Four player* had two hit* each for thr entertainer*, with winning pitcher Tom Krawrzak damming a home run Marv Spyker homered and singled iwire Io parr thr MrthodiM hitting attack, ai.d loving pitcher John Prive suffered hi* second draighl loo Tuesday night'* final game u» Muldom* Wei come Tatrm drfrat the Hading* Haptiu in a close game 11 9 With the victory Muldoon* *tay» in *ec»nd place only one game behind Buehler • Muldoon * out fielder Mark Sokoll had three hit* with a home run to pace thr winner*. Win nmg pitcher Earl Heaver helped hi* own rause by scoring three run*. Dave Henry had three hit* in a losing effort, and Mike Cole •eorrd three run*, but it wa*n't enough at the Bap ti*t dr«pp«d their accond straight lot*. Wednesday night* «oio gM><- mw Grace laitheran *r->rr »ix run* tn thr vrvrath inning. to win thrir first game ot the year 126 over Havting. Filiergla** l-uth eran wa* !«■*! by short*top Tom Mar»h who had a single triple and * home run. ami Mike White alio hit a hotnrr Winning pitcher wa* Don .lame*, while Quint Elliott look thr Iom Chuck Pennington homrrrd for Filirrgh** S1ANDINGS INvMm 1 Nashville VFW Natrinal Steel Haz»r'* Edge Cove'aDfat. VallcniteTivil Smith A Graham Roof. 1 hi. Week. Game* ntarsday. July 14lh 6:30 Smith A Graham C<nr'. Di.t. 40 3 1 22 22 I3 0 4 va. Unbeaten Red Sox Lead Pee Wee Circuit "Horton Dryer. I km Metko. Chad Lyon*, and Terry Gib •on all had 3 hit. with Dryi-r .lamming 2 homer*. Todd Hudson. Roger Caris and .left Fuller all hail 2 hit* for the Inter* and Ru«* Campeau. Ikiug Drake and Jaek Horning had 1 hit Elks Tourney To Benefit Handicapped ... II. HL. I«w > . i -Id a hole in one - > i < nt tor t r.r benefit In other Pt* Wee action the Yankee* twat the Royal* .*. » The 5 anker* hi>»»lrd their rested Io 4 I while thr Ho*a!*dn.pp«dt»3 2 Mark Brown and Steve Haye* led thr winner* with I for 5 a* Brown dammed 2 homerun* and Haye* 2 trip it *. John Ketchum was | for 6 and Greg Corrigan 4 for 4 with each having 3 single* For the loner* Mike Ker Irr wa. I for 5. Jim Crutten ■ten 3 for 4 and T my llants .* 2 with Eerier and Ptant* having homeruns American Legion •pi ■ ।:ii..w"fany age. A vi "i g if certificate will be • ii.r a lioli in one. and a $.' • 'I certificate for the .......... to the pin The . f r, rtifiralr* may be used al tbr pro *hop at River ■ten' winner*. Entry will c..t SI.IM) for to tournament To enter, lul in the coupon below and m n>l ii with II (Ml to Ha*: .. . Elk. »lfi65. 121 N ' i. irrh SI . Ila»ung». Mich r.«i> The Elks will send you your tee time. 11.KS HOLEIN-ONE 1OI RNAME.NT NAME ADDRESS City Phone Beat! Mariball The Halting* American U-gion tram remained un defeated in league play 154)1 by twating Marshall 8 4 Tuesday. July 5. Hasting* scored one in the second on hit* by Mike Hausr and Dan King and a pas* ball Hasting* wored again in thr third M a walk to Jerry Holley, a stolen base and then an error by Marshall Then with the »r<.n 4 2. Marshall. Hasting, blew the game open with 6 run* in the fourth inning Hausr walk rd. King got <>n with an error. Paul Day walked, with one out Hill J lie* walk rd to score one run. Holley singled in one more run. then I kin Hammond banged out a double scoring 2 run*. Ikiug Garrett then singled in 2 more run* to give Hailing* in *4 lead Bill Jile» pitched the victory for hi* 3rd win with no Iomm. Bill threw a 5 hitter, walk­ ing 6 and striking out 6. 7:45 Vallenitr va. National Steel. 9:0U Razor'* Edge va. VFW. Last Week'* Result* National Steel 10. Razor'* Edge 3. Vallenitr 16. Smith A Graham 6. Buehler Realty 50 Welcome Tavern 4 1 WHt'H 32 Ha»t. Baptist 22 Hast. Fiberglasa 22 Hast Mutual I3 Hope United Meth. 1 3 Mrthodi»l 1 3 Grace Lutheran I 4 7hi* Week * Game. Ttmday.Jriy I2tb 6 30 Havting* Mutual va. Buehler Really 7:45 Baptist v». Grace Iait heran. 9 00 MethodtH va. HUM. Hrdnevday . Jwiy 13th B to Fihcrgla** v*. WBCH Mvt Week'. ReMita Buehler Realty 14. HUM 0. WHt'H 10. Methodist 4. Welcome Tavern IL Bap list 8. Grace Luthrran 12. Fibergiav* 6 Beginning thia fall, waterfowl hunter* must use sled .hot in the .haded a>ea» *hov.n above d they .hoot 12-gauga load*, according to the Department ol Natural Rewuce. Hunter* may still uso lead *hot in the demgnated area* only d load* uaed are ift-or 70 gauge Ten gauge shotgun* will be totbidden from »teel *hol area* Hunter* may u*e either steel o< lead shot ir areas not shaded Steel shot wa* developed aa an alternative io lead when na* been poitonmg from r*o to three million due* and countie** other bird, each year in Nonh America DNR wiidnte b«oiog<t* *ay mat mgeauon oi a* lew as one or two toed pe'iet* can a.ii waterfowl Norman, Peurach At WGA’s Junior Championship Gary Hallbcrg. a heavily tilled young golfer, will at­ tempt the rare feat of win­ ning two successive Weet ern Junior crown* next week. He head* a field of .375 including two from Haat ing*. at Purdue University in the Western Golf Asaocia t rm * 60t h J unior Champion ship. No one ha* taken the Western June* twice «ince Dean Lind in 184*50 eight years before llallberg waa born. Fred Haaa, Jr. I“34 -351 and Ben Downing 1'40 '411. had managed H before that. Fred Cook. 18. an All American from Ohio State, i* ranked the No. 1 challen ger. The California Men * Amateur ehampion when only 17. Cook recently claim cd the 1877 Sunnehann. Amateur title and competed in the U.S. Open at Tuba. MUCC Challenges DNR Hunting Plan The .Michigan United Con •ervalion (Hub. ha* filed suit against thr Department of Natural Re»«>urcr* to pre vent that agtnry from giving prclereniial treat­ ment to landowner* in issu­ ing antlrrle** deer hunting permit*. Thr stale * largest sport* mm * •irgwnization contend* that thi- DNR* permit .y» tern discriminate* against the great mayirity of hunt­ er* in Michigan. Despite forma) protest* by MUCC. the Natural Re source* Commission last month approved a plan whereby certain person* owning 40or more acre* will tw given preference in oh taming permit* to hunt does and fawn* in the coming Hasting* Hotel, Halting! Bowl . Are Victon In area women'* softball action last week Hasting* Hotel downed Pennock Pulse* 20 10. and lUsting* Howl *ma*hrd M<«»w 486. Thi- week*, schedule in­ clude*: Tuesday Hasting* City Hank v* Hasting* Hotel. 6 p.m : Colonial Realty v*. Hasting* Shell. 7:30 p.m. Thursday Hasting* Mer­ chant* v*. Hailing* Bowl. 6 p.m Moo*r v.. Pennock Pulw*. 7:30 p.m. Monday Reminder vs. Ja­ mb* Angel*. 6 p.m.. Hail mg: FtbrrgUu va. Hasting. Shell 7:30 p m. deer season. The landowner preference plan, never be­ fore practiced in Michigan, would apply to 10 manage roent area* throughout the stale. It would permit a landowner to be given aa antleries* deer permit even if his name iaa*l .elected in the public drawing. In its suit. MUCC charge* that the plan violate* the Nth Amendment o( the U.S. Constitution guaranteeing equal protection to all citi­ zens. as well as Article 2. Sections 1 and 2 ol the Michigan Constitution, which also deal with equality of citizenship. MUCC aLSO of atizenship. MUCC also maintains that the plan vio­ lates Michigan game law* and the "public tru*t" prin nple that hold* that public resources must be allocated in a public rather than a private manner. Defendant* in the suit are the DNR. the rommiaafon and Dr. Howard A. Tanner. DNR ■'ireetor. Named a* plaintiff* along with MUCC are Tboma* L. Waahington. MUCC executive director, and Dennis P Hjalkowsfo. MUCC state field represen Ulive. The suit *a* filed in Ingham County Circuit Court and assigned to Judge Jack Warren. He Mt July 29 M the date for a hearing on whether an injunction will be issued against the DNR to hall implementation of the landowner preference system. Football Ed. Laming Lanrel* Available Hold Clink at WMU Wednesday Thr lensing laurels, a girls' wiftlNdl team, will in­ struct a softball clinic Wed nesday night. The clinic will begin al 6 pjn for girl* who have com plrted grade* 4 through 8. Following the demonstr* tion behind the high school, the laurel* will take on another lonsing team in an exhibition game al 8 p.m. The 1977 NCAA College Football Preview film which is suitable for group and service dub program* is available for viewing and may br obtained by con tart mg the football office at Western Michigan I Iniver sity (3831830). The 16mm color and sound film is of 24 minutes duration. Western tailback Jerome Persell is one ol many outstanding collegiate performer* who appear in game action sequences. The five-day event start* Tuesday. July 12. with two days of qualifying on Pur­ due's two par-71 course*, the North and the South. The low 31 after 38 hole* will join the exempt Hallberg lor match-play on the South Course starting 'D.urxdz. and concluding with thr 18hold final Saturday mor­ ning. Jay Norman, now living in Crystal lake. 111. and Bob Pcurach will be competing in the tourney. Young men from Allegan. Caledonia and Battle Creek will also be on hand. Thr fighting hit .burgh 1*1rale* picked up their first win a. they defeated the Dodgers 8-7. Han Gall.p was the winning hurler and Cap tain Steve “The Bird" Case took the loss. Bryan Hardin. Gallup and Keith Lynn* all had2 hit. for the winner, and Jim Keller had one hit. Bryan "Snide" Snyder had a single and a triple and Chri. Robert» and Rip East man also hit for thr lover* 7hr I lodger* had a 2 run lead in the top ot the last inning but thr Pirate* did the job with 3 big run*. In another up»et the Phil lie. overpowered good Padre hilling to win 11-4. Dave Berk and Captain Steve Conner battled out the pitching duel with Beck coming out a* the winner and Conner taking the Inaa. Beck and Todd Slater had I hit apinr and 3 run* scored and Dan Miller. Rod Morgan. Dan George and Captain Bob Fucri all had 1 hit with 2 RBI'» for the winner*. Greg Fox had a homerun and a single and Ken De Camp al«o had 2 hit* for the lo*er«. Brian Keech, Mike Aldrich and Jeff Sehwrnne ^n belled out hit* also. In the final game on Wed ne«day. the Cub* beat thc Red.63. With the Red*only hav ing 4 men the Cub* just barely won. The Red* alto had an umpire doing the catching so they also had another disadvantage. Terry Dryer was thr win­ ning pitcher and Craig Maurer wa* the loser. Rich Meade had 2 hit* and Terry Dryer. Andy Hamilton. Randy Coon. Bucky Kilim ger and Scott Rhodes all had I hit for thr winner*. Grad dy McIntyre had 2 ungfe* for the lo»cr* and Maurer and Gary ChnMle had I hit apiece. Rory Miller wa. rob bed of extra base. 2 time* when Perry O'Donnell made cxcellcnl catche. in the out field. GVSC Batkdball Cawplacl.de* Hattiagi Boy* Jerry Cook, Jeff Denny. Phi) Goodyear. Jeff Hall. Steve Hammond. Jack Hud *on. Tim Jame*. Ed Maurer, and Dean McC onnell, all of Hatting*, are attending the Grand Valley Basketball Camp thi. week. The ramp i» designed to help player* between the 6<h and 12th grade* Improve their ball handling aa well as strategy, tram play and fundamental*. The five day aestion i» under the direction of Grand Valley'* head basketball coach, Tom Villemure. who ha* a career record of 248 72. During the 1876 77 Ma *on. Villemure lead Grand Valley to a fourth place finish in the NAIA national tournament in Kansas City. I" a 30 4 record. GVSC became the first col Irgr in Michigan to wm 30 basketball game* in a *ingle season. Several area high school roaches are assisting Ville mure with the camp Western Michigan football tailback Jerome Persell rushed for 1.505 yard* in 1976 to establish a new Mid Amrrwan Conference seasonal record AT FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS double your money in less than 10 years That's with our 79i% 6-year ‘1,000 certificates. In 10 years you actually have ‘2,154.56. All First Federal certificates are ‘1,000 minimum, and you can save them on your own terms—from 12 months to 6 years. You'll earn the highest interest rates allowed by law on insured savings. First Federal certificates, the quickest and surest way to accumulate reserves, are available at any of our eight offices. EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD RATE PER YEAR 7i% 7^% 6i% 6% 5l% SAVINGS CERTIFICATE SI.000 Minimum 6 year term Compounded quarterly. SAVINGS CERTIFICATE Si.000 Minimum 4 year term Compounded quarterly SAVINGS CERTIFICATE Si.000 Minimum 2’> year term Compounded quarterly SAVINGS CERTIRC ATE' SI.000 Minimum. 1 year term. Compounded quarterly. PASSBOOK OR FLAGSHIP Completely flexible daily interest compounded quarterly 7.98% 7.71% 6.92% 6.14% 5.35% *On the above Certificates you can withdraw your money at any time with no advance notice however, funds withdrawn prior to maturity earn passoooU rate less 90 days interest The penalties charged on withdrawn funds are set by Federal Regulations and are the same for ALL financial institutions FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Hastngs Offce 401 \Ntest State Street Hastngs 945 3468 Also m Downtown Battle Creek • Albion • Bellevue Lakeview • Marshall • Pennf ield • Richland �Fair Kicks Off Monday The Hastings F« a rrtturi and a quar trr, families fr»m all over Barry County have mri <>n th« t..rgr>»und* in Hastings Sunday mark* yet aniHlwr year culminating hard w.,rk and long hour* by many hoping to ran* that perfect flower. line Meer. or bake that taste tempting tri al thr judge* Mill approve uf I H and FFA member*, along with many other* Mill have their work* judged be ginning Monday aft erm- -n Entries Mil! be aoepted through Monday at ► p m Running 4. speed Hor«e Banner Price 15' Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Ha.ling*. Michigan stand admission i« 12<*» lor adult* ami 81.00 for child rrn Council Approves Purchase of New Cruisers The Hastings City Council Monday voted to purchase p.m. on the grandstand Thr midway, featuring Mayor Snyder reported IDA officials agreed thal DDA On Ballot established a policy of trad I >ramt»t and have a fhiwniown Drvrb-pment Authority definitely 60,000 mile* on them. hough! fmm Renner are Ford LTD*. Renners bid 83.275 for two old cars, making a net cost of $8,211 Renner was the only local dealer to submit a hid. Mayor Ivan Snyder told gallon from Barry County, hut could not offer any a*rurance thal Barry County und Hasting* will get any EDA public works fund*. However, the EDA is ties when they arr laid off. Although I hr local officials felt they had a good hear mg. Snyder noted that thr final decision will br made by officials in Washington, not Chicago Michigan Deffiolilion Derby Friday, and Tractor Pulling Sat unlay. < ouncil Monday evening after Mayor Ivan Snyder told the rouncilmen that Monday* meeting wa* the deadline for thr question Snyder said thal the council either had to rewind the ordinance which d pa*»ed authorizing the DDA. or vote to place n on the ballot Petition* containing 1.020 valid signature* calling for thr referendum hail ts-vn presented. Snider said slated for Enday at I p m .Michigan to see if midairs enfied felony rompuint*. Harry was at first I3lh on Chief Richard Sunior, and they found that repair costs pass 50,000 miles. Assistant Chief Robert Hitler, attending the meet ing in Sunior’s place, said that the 50.000 to 60.000 not given up hope that the city and county could gel some of thr funds. Snyder called the EDA criteria "very unfair to small counties, they will last longer than have purchased from lirnner l* for the detective, and Ritter estimated that it w-U) last al high 25 accidents with wvrti in Juries. -M moving violations and 717 meter tickets is.su Arrests totaled 29 adults, nine juveniles and three lor other departments unemployment Planning Commission OK’s Pizza Hut Washington from revenue sharing fund* ning Board Approves Levy Cut authorizing the Property Committee to proceed with the talks. Cusack said that the com miller and Elks representa­ tives agreed informally on a month for the building at 121 N. Churrh St. Either party renlly on the proposed site. Official* of the parent mm pany. Pizza Hut. Inc., in Southfield plan on a Novrm ber or December grand opening. told rommi**ioncr appreciate the special effort of your committer in approv­ ing Pizza Hui. We will have a budding the city will lie proud to have. Property faxes will reflect a four tenths of one mill decline under a resolution pa»M-d by thr Hasting* iloard of Education at their regular monthly mas-ting. Remedial Reading annual *alary of 811.179.00 from M.S I' and did her student teaching in Hast ing*. The hoard employ Marne to Iw funded by Federal Title I Par B fund*. Don Phillips outlined the program that not only im application to the Drpart German Dance Group SUNDAY JULY 17 2:00 P M. - Running b Speed Horse Racing (Admission 82.00 each adult, $100 each child; $1.00 admission to infield for each contestant only i 7 00 P.M. - Gospel Music Jubilee (Free Admission) MONDAY. JULY 18 ENTRY DAY 7 00 AM. - Entires taken until Bpm. 1 00 PM Midway Opens 1 30 P M Dog Judging 7 30 PM - Country and Western Band. Admission $1.00. 12 NOON to 6 SPECIAL CARLOAD PRICE Coupon found on page 18 of Fair Book. IUESDAY. JULY 19 KIDS DAY 8 30 AM. - 4-H Horse Judging 9 00AM - Swme Judging 10 00 A M. - Midway Opens Children s Day Rides at reduced prices til 5:00 130 PM. - Sheep Judging 8 00 P.M. - Danny Fleenor's Auto Show Admission $2.00 WEDNESDAY JULY 20 9 00 A M Judging Dairy Cattle 1.00 A.M. Midway Opens 1 30 P.M Harness Racing, Colt Stakes Free Grandstand 7 30 P M — Pony Pull Admission $1 50 THURSDAY JULY 21 Senior Citizen Day All Senior Citizens admitted on fairgrounds for 'j Price until 5:00 p.m. Beef Judging 9:00 A M 11 00 A M.. - Midway Opens 1 00 P M - Flower Show 1 30 P M - Harness Racing 4 30 P M - Show of Champions 6 30 PM Meet the public elected officers of the State County and Community and the Barry County Fair Board 7:00 P.M - Livestock Parade Free Grandstand 8:00 P.M. — Horse Pulling Admission $1.50 FRIDAY. JULY 22 10:00 A M. • Demonstrations 11 00 A.M - Midway Opens 130PM Harness Racing 8:00 PM. - Michigan Demolition Derby. Admission $2 00 SATURDAY. JULY 23 KIDS DAY 9 30 AM - Pictures for Newspapers 10 00 AM. - Midway Opens Children’s Dav Rides at reduced prices til 5 00 p.m. 1 30 P.M. - Tractor Pulling. Admission $2.00. Farm and Modified. English teacher effective l«*r Man Fined For debt levy beginning in Dr Schedules 2 Concert* July 1 Accident sidering some major im­ provements in the building. the first orders of business. The board accepted the Nominating Committer's recommendation of Prrsi drnt Judith !<rnz. Vice i*rr*jdent Richard Grmis, agreed thal the improve mrnt* would be depreciated over a 10 year period. If the city wanted the building hark, it would have to pay the Elks for the undepreci ated portion of the building improvements. The Fair Day-by-Day w irtmk who is on a leave of absence. Thr board employ Cynthia Dowell aa a II8 Hmm Economies teacher effective at an annual *alan St udent Accident ln«ur proved at $3 :*(» for grade* k<> and 87.7(1 (or 7 12 Thiinsurance i* paid by the parent* and i* optional Mary Adloff wa* granted Jamr* Shute. 20, of Hast ing*. plradrd guilt’ to we les* driving in District Court July 11 Judge Joseph Bauer presiding. Shute paid 810 fine and ton. pleaded guilty to a re di.ied charge of impaired ordered to *prnd 30 fined plu* 860 m Mng. paid 111) fine plu* 110 approval for payment Hr Mi< hael < a*well. 22. Hain Councilman Ken Howe questioned whether the maintain the present 8200 rent for the entire 15 years. CAC Revises Bylaws, Reduces Board Size Member* of the Commu I think this is a nth. md chase thr Elin out The approval of the revis­ ed bylaws followed more than an h-mr nf amrr.dnw rd* and debate The bylaw re visions had been drafted by fine hoard and arr unique in having four past presidents still on the board of rduca tion Thank you. Bill, fmm all of us," Thank* wa* ex tended also to Treasurer Guenther commented on the recent Inp by official* *d *<>naJ reason*. The hoard authorize a he hearing for budget con *i<lrrati<>n. the; rst meeting was scheduled for August :k)th. Jerry Mleriung. 26. Hast ing*. pleaded guilty to es paying 12 "i fine and 82.1 ma. lirand Rapid betni' drunk and in conjunction >r»pvrty damage l«r bring drunk and building." frank Burn*, who bad been a resolution is being drawn up for >'iinl city county own ership of the Hastings Air port. He said he had met with County Commissioner Roll Bender. County Prose cutor Gary Holman and City Attorney Dick Shaw to dis Carl leonanl. adult internal vice president; Dick Burd, adult external vice prrsi dent; John Pattok. youth formerly, thr board had to have at least 15. but could have many more. A high turnover and lark of interest had beet noted among board member*. In official action by thr Board <4 Education, it was recommended and approved thal; The hoard employ Kath erne Ocamb a* a U.S. Special Education teacher formerly assigned to stand annual salary of 111,17900. Corinna Calkins, youth ex ing* paid Illi fine plu* 815 charge at thr Wrlromr Tavern July I Dab-Jorgensen I* Hast ing*. paid 8I<> fine plus 815 Richard Mason. 23. Hau new board arr Duane O Cmt ■ga Huth Walton and Denni* aptxxnt two members to a 4 the CAC Am»n as a U.S. Business teacher effective for the � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-07-13.pdf dbffc2049df6e91f1add171dd69c193a PDF Text Text Fair Kicks Off Monday The Hastings F« a rrtturi and a quar ter, families from all over Barry County have mri <>n th« t..rgr>»und* in HaMing* Sunday mark* yet another year culminating hard w.,rk and long hour* by many hoping to raise that perfect flower. line Meer. or bake that taste tempting tri al thr judge* Mill approve uf I H and FFA member*, along with many other* Mill have their work* judged be ginning Monday aft err.-. -n Entries will be aoepted through Monday at ► p m Running 4. speed llorw Banner Price 15' Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Hasting*. Michigan stand admission i« >2.00 lor adult* and >1.110 for child rrn. Council Approves Purchase of New Cruisers The Hasting* City Council Monday voted to purchase p.m. on the grandstand Thr midway, featuring Mayor Snyder reported IDA official* agreed thal DDA On Ballot established a policy of trad I >rand*t and have a IhiMntuwn Devwtopment Authority definitely 60,000 mtlc* on them. hough! from Renner are Ford LTD*. Renners bid $3,275 for two old car*, making a net cost of W.211 Renner was the only local dealer to submit a hid. Miyur Ivan Snyder told gallon from Barry County, hut could not offer any asrurancr thal BarryCounty und Hasting* will get any EDA public works fund*. However, the EDA i* ties when they are laid off. Although I hr local officials felt they had a good hear mg. Snyder noted that thr final decision will br made by official* in Washington, not Chicago Michigan Dvffiolilion Derby Friday, and Tractor Pulling Sat unlay - f ouncil Monday evening after Mayor Ivan Snyder told thr councilmrn that Munday's meeting wa* the ■leadline for thr question Snyder said thal the council either had to rescind the ordinance which it passed authorizing the DDA. or vote to place n <m the ballot Petition* containing 1.020 valid signature* calling for thr rrlermdum hail f«ren presented. Snvder said. staled fur Enday at I p.m .Michigan to see if midairs enfied felony nxnpuint*. Horry wa* at first 13th on Chief Richard Sunior, and they found that repair costs pa** .50,000 miles. Assistant Chief Robert Hitler, attending the meet mg in Sunior'* place, said that the 50.000 to 60.000 not given up hope that the city and county could gel «omc of thr funds. Snyder called the EDA criteria "very unfair to small counties. they will last longer than have purchased from licnncr is (or the detective, and Ritter estimated that it will last al high 25 accidents with seven in Juries. 3H moving violations and 717 meter tickets i*.*u Arrests totaled 29 adult*, nine juveniles and three lor other department* unemployment Planning Commission OK’s Pizza Hut Washington from revenue sharing fund* ning Board Approves Levy Cut authorizing the Property Committee to proceed with the talks. Cusack said that the com miller and Elk* representa­ tive* agreed informally on a month for the building al 121 N. Church St. Either party rently on the proposed site. Official* of the parent rom pany. I*izza Hut. Inc., in Southfield plan <>n a Novrm her or December grand opening. told commissioner appreciate the special effort of your committer in approv­ ing 1’izza Hut. We will have a budding the city will lie proud to have. Property taxes will reflect a four tenth* of one mill decline under a resolution passed by thr Hading* Board of Education at their regular monthly mi*ling Remedial Reading annual *alary of II1.179V) from M.S I' and did her student teaching in Hast ing*. Thr hoard employ Marne to Iw funded by Federal Title I Par B fund*. Don Phillip* outlined the program that not only im application to the Depart German Dance Group SUNDAY JULY 17 2:00 P M. - Running b Speed Horse Racing (Admission 82.00 each adult, $100 each child; $1.00 admission to infield for each contestant only i 7 00 P.M. - Gospel Music Jubilee (Free Admission) MONDAY. JULY 18 ENTRY DAY 7 00 AM. - Entires taken until Bpm. 1 00 PM Midway Opens 1 30 P M Dog Judging 7 30 PM - Country and Western Band. Admission $1.00. 12 NOON to 6 SPECIAL CARLOAD PRICE Coupon found on nage 18 of Fair Book. IUESDAY. JULY 19 KIDS DAY 8 30 AM. - 4-H Horse Judging 9 00AM - Swine Judging 10 00 A M. - Midway Opens Children s Day Rides at reduced prices til 5:00 130 PM. - Sheep Judging 8 00 P.M. - Danny Fleenor's Auto Show Admission $2.00 WEDNESDAY JULY 20 9 00 A M Judging Dairy Cattle 1.00 A.M. Midway Opens 1 30 P.M Harness Racing, Colt Stakes Free Grandstand 7 30 P M — Pony Pull Admission $1 50 THURSDAY JULY 21 Senior Citizen Day All Senior Citizens admitted on fairgrounds for Price until 5:00 p.m. Beef Judging 9:00 A M 11 00 A M.. - Midway Opens 1 00 P M - Flower Show 1 30 P M - Harness Racing 4 30 P M - Show of Champions 6 30 PM Meet the public elected officers of the State County and Community and the Barry County Fair Board 7:00 P.M - Livestock Parade Free Grandstand 8:00 P.M. — Horse Pulling Admission $1.50 FRIDAY. JULY 22 10:00 A M. • Demonstrations 1100 A.M - Midway Opens 130PM Harness Racing 8:00 PM. - Michigan Demolition Derby. Admission $2 00 SATURDAY. JULY 23 KIDS DAY 9 30 AM - Pictures for Newspapers 10 00 AM. - Midway Opens Children s Dav Rides at reduced prices til 5 00 p.m. 1 30 P.M. - Tractor Pulling. Admission 82.00. Farm and Modified. English teacher effective F>r Man Fined For debt levy beginning in Dr Schedules 2 Concert* July 1 Accident sidrring some major im­ provements in the building. the first >>rdrr» of business. Thr board accepted the Nominating Committer's recommendation of Presi dent Judith !<cnz. Vice l*rr*idrnt Richard Grou*. agreed thal thr improve tnrnt* would be depreciated over a 10 year period. If the city wanted the building hack. H would have to pay the Elks for the undepreci atrd portion of the building improvement*. The Fair Day-by-Day vv irtmk who is on a leave of absence. Thr hoard employ Cynthia Gowell aa a II8 Hone Economies teacher effective at an annual salary St udent Accident ln«ur proved at $1.30 lor grade* k<> and >7.70 (or 7 12 The insurance i* paid by the parent* and i* optional Mary Adloff wa* grant nt Jamr* Shute. 20, of Hart mg». pleaded guilt’ to care lev* driving in District Court July 11 Judge Joseph Bauer presiding. ’shutr paid >10 fine and ton. pleaded guilty to a re dutrd charge of impaired ordered to spend 30 fined >20 plu* >60 m •tng. paid >10 fine plu* $10 approval for payment Hr wa* Mi< hael < a*weil. 22. Plain Councilman Ken Howe questioned whether the maintain the prr»enl >200 rent for the entire 15 yean. CAC Revises Bylaws, Reduces Board Size Members of the Cummu I think this is a nth. md chase thr Elin out The approval of thr revi* rd bylaw* followed more than an h-ntr tif amrr.dnu rd* and deliatr. Thr bylaw re­ vision* had been drafted by fine hoard and are unique in having four past prr«i<icnt» still on thr board of rduca tion Thank you. Bill, (mm all of us." Thank* wa* ex tended also to Trra»urer Guenther commented on the recent Inp by official* id *<>naJ reason*. The hoard authorize a he hearing (or budget ron sidrration. thr ; ext meeting wa* scheduled for August :g)th. Jerry Mlenung. 26. Hast ing». pleaded guilty to es paying 12 "i fine and >2i lirand Rapid beltii' drunk and in conjunction iroperty damage l«r bring drunk and building." frank Burn*, who bad been a resolution is being drawn up for joint city county own ership of thr Hastings Air port. He said he had met with County Commissioner Roh Bender. County Brose cut or Gary Holman and City Attorney thick Shaw to dis Carl la*manl. adult internal vice president; Dick Burd, adult external vice prrsi dent; John Pattok. youth formerly, thr board had to have at least 1.5. but could have many more. A high turnover and lack of interest had beri nofed among board member*. In official action by thr Board of Education, it was recommended and approved thal; Thr hoard employ Kath erne Dramb a» a U.S. Special Education teacher formerly assigned to stand annual salary of >11.17900. Corinna Calkins, youth ex mg* paid 111) fine plu* >15 charge at thr Welcome Tavern July I Dale J„rgrn*en I” Hast ■ng*, paid >10 fine plu* >15 lUhard Mason. 23. Hau new board are Duane O Cmt Huth Walton and Denni* aga aptxxnt two member* to a 4 the CAC Am»n as a U.S. Business teacher effective for the �HIE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. July 13. 1977. Page Hook, Friedrickson Score 62 In Smith Tourney Bunnell. 93. formerly <d 43U E Bond. Ha*ting*. who died Monday. July II. at Medical eral Home Rev Kenneth R Vaught i* to officiate and burial will hr in the Irving Township I "94 in Barry County She married <hi« Bunnell in 1902 and he died in 1952. Shr retired (mm Hasting* Mfg Robert daught m» Terry Hook and George Friedriekaon carded a 30 and a 32 Sunday to win the Scuttle Smith Memorial man. clou- lu-hind tn second place. Thr tournament it held annually to raise money for *hip Fund Smith wa* a constant supporter of high school athletic*. Thi* year1* recipient ot thr scholarship wa* Mikr Hit IHHD I. PIERCE Ma*onic service* for Rich Old But Still Tending His Garden hoop* I haprl in Clarksville with burial in the Clarksville Cemelery. assert* an active Horace Stitt. With crippling injuries dating back Io hl* youth, hr proudly show* one of thr graduatrd from MSI a degree in Psychology wa* employed at the plant in lain*ing a* an While he tend* garden. hi» wife, an ordained Assembly id God minister. traehr* heating refrigeration pro gram The results: Championship Flight: fnlothc hospital M«in for hip surgery. While he i» gone, he *av» one of hi* grand ihildren will tend the gar White pin? was at onr well lumber iMustry tn Michigan 333264. homemade cart, weeding and harvesting (rum hi* gar from |«70 to 1890, Mirhi gan tril the nation in lumlier production. Bill Burn. 34 36 70. Tim Bn»wn and Jack Snyder 33:17 70. la-n Vincent A Matt 41 Donnell 34 36 70. Ileraid Onslott and Dale 91' >1 Ha*tmg*. who died m Tuesday. July 12. at Thursday. at the l<eonard Campbell and Bill Kinney 37 41 78, Bruer Fuller and Hum Campeau 40 39 79. Ken Brad Bennett and Str ve Runyan 3542 77. Wendell and Pete Dilworth 36 42 78 and Bill Hanwm and Sig .Marr Hutchin* and Mike Im- and Frank Mil 3738-73. Kerry Boulter and William Shell 39 35 74. Heuer Colvin and Tim (.arsen 37 36 75, Ward W<aidman*ec and My run Campbell 37 39 76. Dave Kruku and Marty Haywood l!r:-.-. th-ary -4 !tn75 East Cloverdale Road. Nashville, reported to the Sheriff* Dp.iruueni lliut he had grandchildren. fhe .mr brother. Dm aid Ifliv in of Hasting* A son K. iiert died in 1973 and with and Old* 73. Gary Begg and Dick Shaw 35 38 73. Jim Aiderion □nd Al Magrum 3540 75. John Ketchum and Gary Reach will officiate Duane O'Conner 3740-77, Marty Will and Kevin Kurr 39 39 78. Herb Bishop and Bruce Terry 3H 40 78. Merl Steal Motor man'* garden trx1«r to haul Brigg* A Sirallxn motor <>ut Fnedrkksor. 303262. D.n Dick and Mark Fish and Chicken Fry Nashville VFW 8260 Friday. July 15 . Serving from 5:30 to 7:30 Eli/al>rih -McDmald' Ifliv V S Army in March 1918 and wa* discharged in March 1919 He married 192" Hr a* a longtime Hast ng* Township farmer I'lrM Flight: Vic Wood and Dave Betz 36.16 72. Jack and Brian Smith 3537 72. Dwight and Wim- Ham He married Madeline Swiger in l-inving and she died in 1974 Open to Public AVIS ROSE villc. a brother in law. Mel tin Swiger ■•( Grand Rapid* Candidate FOR !lou*ein July 1976 Hew City You Ought'a Know if ReUdeat W HaUing* You're buying an AUTO drr.lortn*. II you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. Your present bank ** Your credit union Any loan company then •zN.B.H. ...for a Surprise s m Machigaa irxlwde. ar- Kiddy up a* a Marine Recruiter HODGE! JEW ELBY Donald i* thr new Marine Ph 94$ mi li»t at the Marine Corp* Air Station located in El Toro. California. Sgt MacDonald ToMotcdbuilding zyztcmz an rate their bicycles Faich playground will I* awarded point* for tndivi dual* in the parade and a prize Will br aw ardrd 1‘rize* costumes and best bicycle* Children mav line up for thr parade at Felpau«ch Ward Park All grade school children may compete. Par ticlpari.* Emba Chri* Office in Peking until he wa* transferred to the l .S Em ha»»y in Manila. Philippine* Sgt MacDmald'* office i* Michigan in Ann Arbor. More than 120 museum*, including Chariton Park, arr cabin in 5luni*u>< is among the 24 t'ppcr Penin»ula mux-urn* listed. In Fayette, visitor* can *cc a 19th century iron smelting town Old Fort viwtor will nerd »ueh a* the museum'* adder**. phone, hour*, and fee* In addition the name <>f a contact person an< mu*eum* are open by .p point mrni in addition to the M-heduled hour* and will many mu.rum* have wparatr rale* for children. M-nior citizen*, and family Michigan'* community Wilkin* ia also Copper Harbor. Publication of the direc lory wa* made possible through a cooperative effort among 4<> historical muM-um* .nd these Michi ran foundation* the Fisher ln*lry Foundation, ’he Wai ter and Josephine Ford Fund, the Gornick Fund, the Herrick Foundation, the Kellogg Foundation, the Harry \ and Margaret D. Copies <>f the directory are available for $.25 from the Historical Society ot Mirhi Ann Arbor. Michigan 48104 [hiring hi* tour Marine* to enter the People* Republic of China *ince 1949 Hr *pent a total of 13 An historical muM-utn» in Michi The Kiddy Patadr high cht* thi» week'* Friday activity for ihr »ummer playground, ac'—rding to Di MacDonald New M. in 1974. I WOULD APPRECIATE YOUR VOTE! stale* <<>k>rful history July 15 I* 11 FAST Repair Service II IC> \pplr Drive. \umca. Michigan 4944«i ,6161 Mi Hob Hackrnbruch |61«> 361-6771 Society Lirti Michigan Miueuma Parade »> D.a- High* will m hi Anna Willison. Howe, and Jenny IHder divi.um Shells 2 for’5 winner* Mgunquin winner* mclud rd Julie Frrgrson and la*a LaJoye. \t Hob King Park, tht la-e Wallawr. roll*'ting 21 collect. Sgt. MacDmald at the Ha*ttng* Police De Hastings Banner Hugh •». Fullerton. Publisher Special 2 tor$5 Woman's short*. Banc »tep-in nylon hn<t Jama.ca ano short shorts With stdeh^j front crease eiastcuM color* ano *>«» JCPenney �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednuday. July 13. 1OT7, Pagy 3 Don 9t Miss These Features: Danny Fleenor's Bluegr*** mu i* owning buftie again u» Chariton Park <® Sunday. July 24. Thr purr, old titnry wHind* that drifted north from thr Ap paltrhian* and the O/ark* blend prrfertly with thr ro*tir heritage <>f thr park'* restored 1630'* village. Thr muilc at the Th»rn apple Hluegra** Mu»ic Fra tlval begin* at 12:30 p.m.. featuring wrll known area hand* aueh a* Sweet Com. Cabbage Crik. Ilorvefeath er* and thr William* Family. Hluegra** it a musk that ha* picked up a growing momentum in thr la*t few yean in Michigan. Hluegra** festival* have been popotng up here and there aeros* the Mate. The Ming* of hluegra** can »»und a* lonrvomr a* t hr train whittle winding through an Appalachian val ley: the harmonira are timple. smooth and tight. But hluegra**. unhkr many other mutir type*, can quickly turn to a fast-mov Ing. hard driving, up tempo thal make* fret stomp, spoon* clack and hand* clap. Hluegra** i* eri»p and clean. "Hluegra** make* you feel good whether you're singing it or listening to it." Tim King, festival co chairman *ay*. “The wont* arr simple about love, or grief, or home and the harmonic* arr basic. The songs sound honr*t ami people like that." It's a fact thal growing numbers of fieople do like hluegra**. New group* arc always forming and festivals have exploded in attend ancr. The Stringbean Memorial Festival in Char kgte grew from about 200 people in 1972 ti over 6.000 attending in 1976 and 1977. More than 4.000 attended the Tbomapplr Hluegra** Mumc Festival al Chariton Park la*t year and several thousand more arr expected thi* year. Those who were at the park* first two festival* agree that the music is in close harmony with the His torical Village Few thing* could be more complemen tary than listening to the mountain «>nga that were handed from generation to generation while examining a hand hewn log at the carpenter's shop or waleh mg a blacksmith shape red hot metal into a nail or horseshoe. “1 think what ha* attract ed people to hluegra** i* much the same a* the thing* that bring pople to Chari ion Park." Frank Walsh, park director says "Herr wr’rt try ing to give people a *en*e of their heritage, show them their rind* That'* w hat biuegra** <kw« " Hluegra** mu»ir ha* hern reaching out to an array of personalities and age group*. Folk* from five to 65 will be on hand at Charlton Park. "To me. it'« easier to say what blurgra** isn't than what it I*.- Mark Feld pau*ch. chairman of the 1976 festival, ha* aald. "It isn't country western. It's not electric <>r nek. I know thal it i» a mix of the old time mountain songs and m>dern acoustic instruments." A surprising fact about hluegra** i* that most of the people involved arc not pro fessional*. Festivals are he mg organized by people who arc in it for fun. and most time* the performers return •<n Monday morning to their home* and everyth) jobs Group* featured at Chari Ion Park are matlr up of |w*-pw who devoir their weekday* to carver* and weekend* to biuwrass. Hut. they are scriou* aliout their music. Most of their spare time goes to pracliring. They develop the same pro fv««ionali*m a* the lep tour mg hluegra** musician* and arr known for quality per formanrr*. Festival promoter* invite |H-oplc io "Come out and breathe the frr«h music.” Ne«ll«-d on the bank* of the Th-irnapplr River. Charlton Park t» the perit* t home for hluegra**. Thr mu*«c begin* at 12:30 p.m on Sunday. July 24. For 12 50 for adult* and 50 cents for children, under 12. you can listen to some of the best thal hluegra** ha* to offer, tour a restored »iagreoach inn. mt an excellent rollrc lion ot artifacts in the mu*<um and walk into the past al the one room school house and thr village church firing a pienw tunch and relax along the nvrr hank* Take advantage of the beach and acres of r«* real ion fariflilie*. t harlton Park i» located at 2.515 S. Charlton Park ltd . off M 79. cast of Hast mg* Pb.m.-i6lfii 945 3775 Mu Throw* From Car An accident early Tue» day . July 12. sent a Wood land man to Pennock Ho* pH al where hr wa* reported in satisfactory condition. ■lame* Curtis. 19. of 178 E. Broadway, wa* driving hi* 1972 Old* west on Brown Hoad when he ran off the roadway, struck a guxrdpoal causing the vehicle to over­ turn. The car traveled 300 feet before coming to re«t on it* top. Curtis was thrown from the vehicle and ticketed for violation of the base speed • AUTO STUNT SHOW Tuesday. 8 pun., Admission 42.00 As Seen in Madison Square Garden! • HARNESS RACING Wed., Thur*., Fri., 1 p.m. - Free Grandstand 444,400 in Purses! • Big MIDWA Y with Lots of Rides Including the New 480,0000 Himalaya Ride! • Michigan DEMOLITION DERBY Friday , 8 pun. Admission 42.00 4-H Stock Sale Friday. 4 pm. Tractor Pu/I Sttunhy Afternoon ft Evening Gospel Music Jubilee Sunday 7 p.m. Free 0SHA Handbooks Offered The Occupational Safety and Health .Vin>tm*t ration tllSHAi ha* announced that Middleville *mglr copies of thr "(1SHA Handhisik for Small Busi ■h *•• • in- available free at . 1 if*|| \ office*in thr stale. Ih. new II page booklet Board Namei Republic**! Willi anuon To Hold Fall New officer* were rlretrd and general end <>f the year liusinv** taken care of at the July 11 milling of the Haidle* tile (hard of Educa tum. Elected to executive p>»*t* for the 1977 7* year were Don Williamson, president. Richard Hamilton, vice president: David Otto. Ires surer, and Kathryn Wierin ga. secretary \pproval wa* given Io the oMitract <4 new Assistant l*rinnpal lam Lefonty for I wo year*. First year salary wa* *et at $IM>2 Swimming p»««l fee* were approved al Ft 00 per per *--n and $!<• per family, •raw® Swimming lesson* will <*r.t SI2 for ten week*, while rental* |w-r hour will lie <15 for resident* and 125 for rum resident*. Vndcr a motion passed al the meeting, all athlete* mud participate 100 per rent in insurance by Wol­ verine Benefit at their own expense. Harold Simon wa* ap pointed uawm member to thr Michigan Association of Sehoid Board*. Regular meeting* are to tie the first Monday of each month, b p.m. at the high school library. Fnad-Raiter Michigan Republican* an­ nounced plan* for their fall statewide fundrai*ing din nrr The dinner will hr held .,n < t<i..t>« r 6 al Cobo Hall in Detroit. Former Pro*ident Gerald Il Ford will be the special guest (<>r the evening and w ill hr “ruasted" by a group of *rlret notable*. This event mark* one of thr first timr* that a former presi­ dent ha» been roasted by his friend*. Dinner co chairman Hubert Evan* of iMroit said hr was extremely pleated the former prrsi dent had agreed tu be their guest of honor and was optimistic thal Fonl's pre •rnce would ensure an even more successful dinner. Thr event i* one uf the G.O.I’.’s may* fundraising effort* during the year. Tk ket* are foil pr person. Serving as co chairman with Evan* will lie Frank Stella, also of Detroit. Peter Secrhia of Grand Rapid* is serving a* program chair man and will be arranging for the individual* who will l>r doing thr nuuting nf the former president. provide* ha*tc information *mall businc** operator* should know about OSHA including a seven point w.-rkplace pn-gram. inf«* matem on how to start a voluntary safety activity, »*-lf inspection checkli»t». and witrre to go fi* a**i*t ancr in problem solving. ItSHA area office* arr listed in thr telephone directory under U.S. Government. Lea Dillard la Honorary Mnsic Fraternity l*al* Dillard of Helle* ue wa* recently initiated into the Pi Kappa Lambda honorary mu*ic fraternity at Michigan State University. Membership is hated on a student'* academic grade*. mu*«cian*hip and leadership in thr mu** department. Thi* year'* new member* are among the top five percent of the 650 mu*ic major* enrolled at MSU. Dillard i* the daughter o. Mr. and Mr*. Gilford Dillard of 4205 From. Bellevue She graduated from Hatting* High School in 1973. RESIDENTS W ARN IT) Hanging plant* and plant er* have been a target for thieve* in the Hasting* area lately. City Police report al leant five case* involving over night theft* of thr plant*. Resident* arr advised to Kid's Days Tuesday ft Saturday Daily Schedule SUNDAY, JULY 17 2:00 P.M. - Running b Speed Horse Racing (Admission $2.00 each adult; $1.00 each child, $1.00 admission to infield for each contestant only.) 7:00 P.M. - Gospel Music Jubilee (Free Admission) MONDAY, JULY 18- ENTRY DAY 7:00 A M. - Entires taken until 8 p.m. 1:00 P.M. — Midway Opens 1:30 P.M. - Dog Judging 7: 30 P.M. — Country and Western Band. Admission $1 00 12 NOON to 6 SPECIAL CARLOAD PRICE. Coupon found on page 18 of Fair Book. TUESDAY, JULY 19 - KIDS DAY 8: 30 A M. - 4-H Horse Judging 9 00 A.M. - Swine Judging 10:00 A.M. - Midway Opens Children s Day. Rides at reduced prices til 5:00 p.m. 1:30 P.M. - Sheep Judging 8: 00 P.M. — Danny Fleenor's Auto Show. Admission $2.00. WEDNESDAY. JULY 20 9: 00 A.M. — Judging Dairy Cattle 1:00 A.M. - Midway Opens 1:30 P.M. — Harness Racing, Colt Stakes. Free Grandstand 7:30 P.M. — Pony Pull. Admission $1.50 THURSDAY. JULY 21 Senior Citizen Day All Senior Citizens admitted on fairgrounds for Price until 5:00 p.m. 9 00 A.M Beef Judging 11:00 A.M. Midway Opens 1:00 P.M Flower Show 1:30 P.M. Harness Racing 4 30 P.M Show of Champtons 6:30 P.M. Meet the public elected officers of the State, County and Community, and the Barry County Fair Board 7 00 P.M. Livestock Parade Free Grandstand 8:00 P.M. Horse Pulling. Admission $1 50 FRIDAY. JULY 22 10 00 A M. Demonstrations 1100 A.M. Midway Opens 1:30 P.M. Harness Racing 8:00 P.M. Michigan Demolition Derby. Admission $2.00 SATURDAY. JULY 23 - KIDS DAY 9 30 A M. Pictures for Newspapers 10:00 A M. Midway Opens Children's Day. Rides at reduced prices til 5:00 p.m. 1:30 P.M. - Tractor Pulling. Admission $2.00. Farm and Modified. �I HE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday, July 13. 1977. Page 4 Mattson-Gilliland Nuptials Leaders Thr Lakewood t'niled Methodist Church »u thr wiling Friday evening. May 27. when Bonnie lx>u Gill! land and Gifford Alan Matt von exchanged wedding tnd adidasMir Get 'Em At Leary \ Sport Center . • ■ .t ii.- H hat about 945 2162 mrtio •Would fo- viewed mon hoprlulh with thcw rn rouragittg view*. Rev Charlev Dunbar and Re* William Hertel thared the ceremony Parents of the nniple are Mr Md Mh Thoma* C. Gilliland and Mr and Mrs Clifford A Matt**, all of U..«1land lighting the randlev were Tate Busworth of Lake lhie«wi. nephew of the bnde. and Kelly Cn>»» of fake Odessa. rousin of the bnde. Mumc wa* provided by Carol Reiwr .rganiM Mary Fish er played thr piano and Cindy Flatter was sofout. Given in marriage by her father. Bonnie wore a self designed gown fashioned with a rhiffon over «atin •km and a »atm bodice with lace trimmed neckline. A hooded train length cape, trimmed tn lace, completed her ensemble and she car rirtl a bouquet of white miniature carnation* and peach »w ret heart rose* Mr* Barbara Bovworth of Ijke (Me**a. vivter of the bnde. wa* matron of honor She wore a long flowered peach gown, featuring an empire waist. long peach chiffon sleeve* and a ruffle at the bottom She wore a hat trimmed with matching chiffon and carried a bou qurt of white miniature car MUM* tied with peach nb t*m Bnde*maid» included Miva Jovnnr Smith and Mis* Terry l-ampman both of Woolard, and Mm Row flow of Sunfield They wore dre»wv of plain peaeh tnm med with white lace styled like that of the matron of honor. Completing their en wmble* were matching hat* and bouquet*. Mi** Nikki Burr of Hast mg*, niece of the groom, wav flower girl. She wore a long dress to match the matron of honor ami carried a basket .d white rarnation* and row petal* Mac Bosworth of lake Odessa. brother in law of the bride wa* beM man. Groomsmen were George JaJonie of Virginia, cousin of the groom. Gary Mattson of Texas. brother of 'lie groom and Brad Carpenter of Named Woodland. Vaher* were Brian Gilliland of Woodland, and Tom Gilliland of Chtca go. brother* of the bride, and Mike Mat Iton of Rich land, brother of the groom. Master Todd Bosworth of lake Odessa. nephew of the bnde. wa* ringbearer. Honored guest* were Mr*. Voight Curtis of l-akr Ode* *a. grandmother of t he bride and Ethelyn Burkle of Woodland. Co master and mi»lrr»» of errraonie* for the wedding and reception which follow rd at Cunningham's Acre were Mr. and Mr*. William Iake of Hasting*, sitter and brother in iaw of the gr<--m and Mr and Mrs. Terry Gilliland of lake Odessa, brother and sister in law of the bnde. Assisting al the reception and buffet dinner were Arlene Frank of Sun field. Suana Shellenbarger and Barb Nurenburg. both of lake Odessa. Sharon Ja Junie of Virginia, Dianne Kenyon of Kafomaroo. and Kim Cross of lake Odessa. Following their honey moon to the Indianapolis .MX) Race and a lour through lanroln land, the couple i* now at home at 120'> N. Main. Woodland. The rehearsal dinner wa* hosted by Mr. and Mr*. Clifford A. Mattson, parent* of the groom, and was held at Cunningham'* Acre. POSTSCRIPTS: Shower* were given in thr bride* honor by Jerilou Crus* of Ijke Odessa, aunt of thr bnde. Barbara Bosworth. *i»ter id the bnde. and Pvt l-ake and Tina Mattson, sister and sister in law of the groom. Red Cross Certifies Babyiitten Sts Harry County teen ager* have completed the Red Cross Bab? Sitting Coarse. They are Bill and Steve Battiste. Jim and Bernier Martin, and Stacy Heniwr. ail of Hasting- and l^urie Thr siv.de"’* -eeetved right hour* of in*in» .ion <>n changing tutor*. disciplining ■4dcr kid*, and handling emergency utuation* likr prowler*, arridrnt* and tor nadorw. Wyn Buchner, a register «*l nurse and Red Cross Instructor hr thr program. *aid that the name* of thr certified Baby Sitter* will go on file. When a parent call* look mg for a trained baby sitter, we have a list from which to make referral " I’erwms interested in lak mg the course and bring a registered or a certified baby siller, should call the Harn County Chapter at 915.1122. At U of Texsi Big Bargains on Summer Apparel Like Those •Ladies' Slacks, Blazers & Short Blouses off •Men's Sport Coats and Vests % off •Men's ft Boys' Bathing •Men's ft Boys Summer Short-Sleeved aim 'Am Fibrosis Suits /3 off •Ladies’ Knit •Boys' Sneaker •Ladies' Summer Jew*» 139 W. State St., Hastings Jeff Stamm, who played the lead roll in thr ■ ■peretta “The King and I ’. ha* taken part time teaching poniion m Au*tin. Texa* The 1971 Hading* gradu atr will al*o hr working on hi* Mader* Degree in voeal performance al the I'mver •ity of Tea**. Hi* teaching dutic* will entail studio voice in opera. Stamm i* a 1975 graduate of Western Michigan I'm versity and starred in thr performance of Tagltacrt" last year. Ilv will In* leaving July lb following a lad performance at the First United Metho di*t Church at the 9:30 a.rn. service Sunday. Hr ha* Iwvn director of Christian education for the church this pad year Name Bay Prnnork Ho*piial admim* trator* attended thr 5”th annual convention of thr Michigan Hospital Aswria turn at Mackinac Island where John (' Bay. r*rcu tne vtcr president and ad minidratoe ol Mun***i Mrdi cal Center in Traverse City wa* named chairman elect <4 thr board of truster* Bay i* a former Prnnork Hospital direct.* John .1 Freyunger. e»e rutIVr direct.* <4 the Pro pie* Community H<>*pital Authority in suburban l»r trod, wa* named chairman hr 1977 Th Aitrndftig from Prnnork Hospital were Richard Fluke. Pat Vaughn and Wade Niti. The Cystic Fibrous Foun dalton ann.iunced the name* of local leader* in the 1977 Breath of lafr Campaign throughout the state of Michigan. Ft* Barry County, town chairperson* include: Mr*. Jackie Gallagher. Delton. Joyrr Blough. Freeport; Marcia Gahan. Hastings; Marner McCarty. Hickory Corners, and Mr* Gary Grtwbeck. Middleville. In making this announce ment. Mr Gene Riley. Cam­ paign Chairman for the Greater Michigan CF Chap ter. emphasized the great importance of thi* campaign for continued success in the fight against Cystic Fibrosis, adhma. chronic bronchitis, bronchiectasis, and other lung damaging disease*. He also *tre*«ed the great stride* we have already made in thi* vital struggle will lie c-mtinued through thr dedicated effort* of our chairmen and volunteers. Cystic Fihrosi*. the most serious <4 children * lung dt*ca*e». i* an inherited cun dition affecting the lung* ami digestive »y«tem of it* victim*. While both parent* must he carrier* of the rrer*»iveCF gene, there are over 400.000 <1 out of 20) carrier* within Michigan alone. Research of the CF F.wMsdalfoM. a member in g..*f standing of the Nation al Health Council, is aimed at discovering both a carrier test a* well a* ultimately a r.ire .» control foe Cystic Fibro*t«. Ml hough incurable. Cys(* Fibrosi* can be treated. Ju*t IS years ago. most children with Cystic Fibrosis didn't reach itehool age. hut now. tiera use of advance* in treatment, more than one hall o( all CF' victims are living past the age of IH. with some patient* living into their twenties and thirties. September ha* been de • .'tuted a* Cy*tic Fibrosis month throughout the na ion by the National Health t'ouncil. PENMK'K HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Delton- Vivian Denny, fi23 M«* Rd . July 8; Ullie Flew*. R3. July II. Hasting*- Armmda Frey. 337.1 Rork Rd . Ruasell Han kin*. 2705 Chippewa Tr., Mary Pott. r. P.O. Hoa 416. Elmer Wiesenhofer. 1200 N. Mid<lh-villc Rd . July 5; Joel Bennett. 2651 Coburn Rd.. lallian Hofoomb. 1108 N. Broairwav. Julv 6; Pamela Bumhalough. ZK W. Neteon. Martin Guernsey. H»53 E. Center Rd.. Vern Jenks. 422 E Walnut. July 8: laury Osgood. 115 W North. July h; Heatnrr I teakins. 1212 N. Broadway. Christopher Hawthorne. 303 S. Jeffer•on. July 9. Jt’1 Miller. 717 W Green St.. Tanya Min ms. 447ft Barnum Rd.. July 10: l»nme Barlow. 2481 Hagla Rd.. Susanne Short. Tots N GlenwooJ Dr.. Vera Tinker. 538 W. State St.. July II l-akr Odessa- lz>rri Barrv. M5 Tupper IA. St . July II. Middles die-Donald Burn* IH. /.til Bouman Dr.. Sheryl Farrell. 022 Damoulh Rd.. Phillip t.olden. 316 Whip poorwhill. July 5; Carol S. I'almatler, 914 Greenwood. July 9. Nash vlUe-Sally Currier. P.O. Box 279. zlralia Spidel. 116 State St.. July 6; Iwona Hook. Hl. Ruth Ann Hughes. 417 Middle St.. July 11. Plainwell- Johnie Antler *»n. 0544 Marsh Rd.. July t>. Shelby sille Lyle Dean. HI. July 0. Nancy Risner. 12060 Woodland Dr.. Julv 9. H av land-Thornw aid Me Farfond. Patters**. I>r.. July 10. Howdlaad-Haroid Ander »>n. HI. July 5; James Curtis. 178 Broadway. July 12. MUSIC CENTER I GIH BOUTIQUE Oo*nfQAii Hastings' Gdt-. fo< All Your Needs (usual and unusual) ' fotnfj Mmk Nrtdv" Saturday. June 11. a* <*»e o'clock. Rev. Elmer Faust perf<rrmed the single nng ceremony in the presence of approximately 95 guest* A basket of multi rofoced flow ers and candle* enhanced the altar. Parent* of the couple are Mr. and Mr*. Cbffc*d Field <>f Rl. Delton and Mr and Mr* Sumner Howard of Plainwell. Biaba Ruli* of Kalamazoo wa* pianist. Escorted by her father, the bride wore a gown which *he made, styled of double slijiper satin with foyer* ol net fotming the skirt and trimmed with 70 yards of lace forming a circular four ffoit train. Tiny *eed pearls were sewn to the bodice and also on her camelot cap which secured her veil of several foyers of bridal illu­ sion. She carried two dozen long stemmed red roses. Mrs. Ijura Marlow of Kalamaroo. sister of the bride, was matron of honor and Miss Sue Howard of Plainwell, sister of thr groom, was bridesmaid. They carried long *trm red roses. Utile Mis* Candy Cliffman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cliffman of Kalamazoo was Bower girl. Her dress matched the brides but was tied with a blue ribbon. Dennis Simonivic was best man and Michael Mar low. brother in law of the bride, was groomsman. For her daughter's wed ding Mrs. Field chose a B.m* length blue knit dress with long sheer sleeve*. Mr*. Howard wore a pink street length dress. Assisting at the church reception following and later at thr reception at thr home of the bride's parents were Miss Sue Howard. Mrs Ro*e Mary Field. Mrs. Ia>is Haske. Miss Jeannett Champlin and Jack lake. Mrs. Jack lake cut the wedding rake and Miss Nancy jfaskc attended the guest book. The bride made her own wedding rake which was deo.rated with 45 hand made roses. Special guests were thr grandparents of thr bride. Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Field of Delton and Mr*. Ger trude Gum of Freeport and thr groom's grandparent*. Mr and Mr*. Bodi of New berry. The new Mr *nd Mr* Howard are n»w at home al Orchard St. in Delton. Painters-DBCOMton Eatcnor b Intsrux Pamtw^j b Papaihangng ee Estimates Phone 374-8205 Painter Pallet fringe benefit*. IT S HERE! See It at Rase Fabrics 111 W. State St.; Hastings Sack i mu iHMfMKI mm! Yes ma’am - just doin’ our job! It pieases u» when a local citizen has insurance to cover a serious loss. We wince when another has a bad loss and no insurance. We urge you to come in and let us, at Coleman Agency, review your risks and your insurance - so we can smile, not wince, when a loss occurs. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan* Phone 945-3412 Earl Robson Dept. Store 4339 S Diviuon at 44th (Wyominj’) Oprn Daily 9 a m 9 (Closed Sun ) A Store for the whole Family "Our Prices Are Unbeatable!" Lettering Service For Uniforms, Bowling Shirts, etc We feature Lee I Carhartt Work Clothmt. Expert latlonnt available from Tues, thru Set. �HIE HASTINGS HANNEH. Wrdnr^y. July 13. 1V77, Pup. f, y^u/ FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. For Saturday Morning Hours. This Convenience Is Appreciated by the Businessmen and Customers of Hastings Miler Carpet and Furniture Hastings Motor Sales Western Auto Superette Kroger Store The Hastings Banner Gambles Ben Franklin Wayne's Shoe Store Waldorff Furniture City Food B Beverage ruben's Radio & TV C & B Discount Leary's Sport Center Brown's Custom Interiors Woodland Hardware Mier Real Estate Cleveland's J.C. Penney Leary's Automotive Birke's Cut Rate Shoe Store The Calico Cat Sears �THE HASTINGS HANNEH. Wednesday, July 13. 1977. Page « Orangeville-Gan Lake] Wedding De/ Not For Aw/? By LORRAINE COOKE On July 3. at approsimale ly 3:15 p.m.. thr Orangeville Fire I *rpart ment responded Io i (JI U the home ol Isabelle Brown on Norris Hoad. lughtning ‘truck a tree and her home during a severe storm, and disabled her phone service. When Isabelle was unable to call lor assistance, she had to go to a nearby neighbor to use their phone. Fire Chief Hon aid Herminetl estimated damages at about 6150. to 6200. Heavy rains during the severe storm are credited in keeping the home from starting fire. Several hundred boats and pontoons. many ol them filled to capacity with child ren. were on Gun lake. Monday night, for the July 4th fireworks sponsored by the Gun lake Protective Association. The Southside Plus landing parking kH was filled to capacity with folks to watch from shore and ducks every where were filled As a precautionary mea sure, in response to a citizen alert, the Harry County Marine Patrol issued warn ing from their boat nt an approa-hing severe thunder storm There was an orderly retreat of smaller vessels while thr show was in pro­ gress. however, some were still on the lake at the lime of the irrand finale The storm did not center on the lake itself but everyone was appreciative of the warning, never the less. According to Rar Hoare. Chairperson of the Harry County Department of Pub lie Works, progress in ob taining the necessary land in Section 6 of Orangeville Township for the Gun lake Sewir disposal site, in com mg akmg nicely. This will culminate effort, to obtain a proper Mte for the disposal area after denial of State land by thr Department of Natural Resources I namely the Put and Take hunting areal. Senior Citizens in this area may In* interested to know that efforts to pro gram the Orangeville area in the mealsite program through the offices of Eloise Wolf. of thr Harry County t ommissuin on Aging, are now being discussed Under this program some 30senior citizens could )w served a mam meal each day. 5 days each week with I ran sport a lion furnished, if necessary. Negotiation, for a kitchen and dining room area arr iwing made al the present time. The program begins Octo her 1st and will continue through September 30.1978. Purpose of the program is tu allow sen»>r citizens to get out of the home a daily basis and to offer a social ami work program aa well. From what this writer has learned, our senior citizens are extremely interested in this program after having lieen afforded a field trip to Hastings tn that city’s pro gram. I'nder this program, a paid site supervisor will be Miptilird for cleanup and assistance. Several Orange ville citizens arr interested in getting this program un der way and more informa lion will be forth coming as negotiations arr completed. T a x j. Take Care of Those All-Important Details Early... And Let Us Take Care of Your Stationery Needs! 1 - Week Service On Regular Orders... Faster On Rush Orders! SPECIAL FOR filEWL YWEDSIf your wedding announcement is submitted for publication in The Hastings Banner, within one month of the wedding, you will get a free 3 month subscription to The Banner The Hastings Banner “Barry County's Largest Newspaper” State Police Analyze Holiday Acddenti Analysts by the Michigan Stale Police of this year's July 4 holiday weekend traf fic accidents which claimed 24 lives showed drinking to be a factor in nine or 41 per rent of the 22 fatal mishaps, according to a report review by Col. Gerald I. Hough, department director The study was made by the departments t raffic div i sum for the "8 hour period from 6 p.m. Friday. July I. to midnight Munday. July 4. Toll for this holiday in Michigan last year was 19 Delayed deaths charged to the holiday period this year arr expected Io raise the toll slightly. Fatal accident types and drinking factor involvement were as follows in the analy ala: Fourteen two vehicle acci deals, seven involved motor cycles and five had drinking involvement. Seven one vehicle am dents, usually run off the mad way type. Of these, three involved motorcycles, four had a dnnkmg factor involvement One car pedevt nan am dent, no drinking involve ment. There were two multiple death accidents in the hob day penod These were double fatality mishaps, with one occurring in Oak land county, the other in Marquette county Both were the two vehicle head on collision type Of the 22 fatal accidents, 10 or 45 per cent of them involved motorcycles Deaths by days during the penod included two on July 1.10 on July 2. five on July 3 and seven on July 4. Vol 4. Nw. M Bwery Coszwty. MkNpn Wednesday. Jniy 13. 1*77 Delton Board Approves Administrative Changes Hearing To Consider Taxes State Representative Donald H. Gdmer iH Augus tai haa announced that a public hearing in regards to a recently introduced pro posed constitutional amend ment transferring the bur den of financing public edu cation from the residential and agricultural class of Erty lax to the personal e tax will be held in Kalamazoo on July 18. at Western Michigan I niver ally. 2301 Saagrrn Hall al 10 00 a m. House Joint Resolution C was reported Io the full House of Representatives recently by the Committee on Taxation. The Resolution Dateline Delton J S______ —__ _____ < calls for a November 1978 ballot proposal to ask voters to reduce the maximum tax rate Io he applied against thr state equalized valuation fmm 50 mills to 23 mills for various operational purpos While reducing the maxi num amount of millage that ran be applied against a property value. Resolution (’ retains millage for counties, townships and cities. com munity colleges. mtermedi atr school districts and special and vocational rduca linn. Il allows a maximum levy of 7 mills for counties. U mills he non chartered townships, oar mill each lor community colleges, voca lional buildings and site funds. The proposal allows, by a vote of the people, three extra mills (or town ships, six extra mills for K 12 program enrichment and 1.5 mills for community <idirges Some feel that to make up the revenue lost from reduct am of the mil) age limit at ion it would take an approximate two percent increase in the Mair per tonal income tax. Mac Davis At Wing Mar Davis, who holds the title of "Artist of the Year”, from the Country Music Association and “Favorite Male Entertainer", from the People Choice Awards senes will appear in concert at Wings Stadium on August 27. Thr concert it scheduled to begin at 8:00 p.m. and the bark up group will be an nounced al a latrt date Tickets for the Mar Davis concert are 63.50. 66.50 and 67SO reserved The Delton Kellogg Board nf Education Monday ap proved a "realignment" uf the administrative staff which will create a new position and increase and •penalize the duties of Wil liam Blackmore, director of education K 8. Most of thr changes were m»4e to reassign the duties performed by the director of secondary (duration (912). the job Willard Baker held before he became supertn tendent of schools July 1. I'nder the new job divi sions, Blackmore will be re­ sponsible for co-ordinating Beak Fnrniskings For Sale at Delton In the market for an antique bank teller cage? I.ook no further. Two such relics and other unusual items will be offered for sale at the Delton Dis I net lubrary from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday in conjunction with Downtown Delton Days. Thr miscellaneous assort ment of old bank furnishings have been in storage since the budding al 108 S. Grove Street was converted from bank to library several years ago. Also for sale is the brass grill work which was synonymous with the teller's rages of the past. The Del ton Bank purchased the gnll work second hand from the Hastings National Bank in 1928. Other items to be sold are four interior oak doors with fancy glass and hardware; two dozen assorted wooden and metal chain; eight matching, decorated solid cherry turned legs; an an tique coal rack; decceated cherry pillars <12 inches high) that were used to hold the brass grill work in place on the teller cages; and cherry molding strips t'sed books will be for sale too. Manios Nawed Metro Life Sales Manager Gary I.. Munson, of 7488 Crooked lake Drive. Del ton. has been appointed sales manager in Metropoli tan lafe Insurance Com pany's Kalamazoo office at 716 Howard Street. The ap point ment was announced by District Sales Manager I'aul Kotenko As a sales manager. Mr. Munson will tie responsible for the sales and service activities of a staff of reprr venial ives. He joined Metropolitan lafr as a spies represents five in the Kalamazoo office in August of last year, and id a graduate of the Ufe Un­ derwriter Training Council course. A native of Bath. Mr. Munson received his educa lion at Portland High School and Michigan Slate Univer sity. He is president of the Delton Athletic Boosters and a member of the Delton Area Chamber of Com Mr. Munson and his wife, the former Anu M. Eklund of Portland, have three children. Kevin. 16. Sberri. 15, and Dennis. 10. Give Blood This Summer Increased motor travel in summer, with increased hazard of accidents plus regular hksri needs, keep hospital demand for blood continuous in the vacation months. Elaine Jasperse. Harry County Red Cross Bksri Chairwoman said. We urge you to call the Harry County Chapter to schedule a blood donation before you go on your vara tom. "All healthy persons he tween the ages of 17 or 18 and 65 arr eligible to don ate." The only scheduled Blood mobile visit in Harry County this month is July 19 at the Hastings American legion. Th* hours arr lift. The whole procedure of donating blood only requires about 40 minutes from be­ ginning to end. Mrs. Jas perse explained. “The actual donating time takes less than ten minutes The rest is ■ vrupsed by getting the donor's medical history, temperature. bl<M>d pressure and a hemoglobin test, with a short rest with refresh men tv after the donation." Mrs. Jasperse pointed out that while one unit of whole blood is still sometimes used for only one patient, blood is frequently separated into its components red cells, plate lets, plasma, and cryoprvci pitales and used to treat several different persons. The plasma, she said, can be frartiouled into serum albumin, gamma globulin, or antihemophilic factor deri vatives that may be used in the treatment of several maladies. Today, thanks to modern technology and medical ad vances, a variety of uses exists lor each individual unit of blood donated. That's why we say thal your blood ean be used to save several lives," Mrs Jasperse said. Those wishing to donate blood are requested to call the Barry County Chapter at 9453122 for aa appointment. the curriculum from kinder garten through twelfth grade, special education, and federal and state programs. The new position to be filled in the central adminis IralMm will involve assign menta in the basic general areas of transportation, faci­ lities and equipment, and working with professional and n>x> professional person­ nel. A job description, title, and salary for the new post have not been determined. The opening will be posted within the system. In other business at its reorganizational meeting, the board: Elected Richard Hart man. president; James Lau­ derdale. vice president: Juliet Bourdo. secretary: and \rrn Scott, treasurer Scheduled regular meet ings on the second and fourth Monday of each month, with the exception of July. August, and December when meetings will be held on the second Monday only. Approved the purchase of a one acre lot on M43 from l-ee Herbert at a cost of 65.000 for the high school's building trades pro gram. Students in thr course will build a house on the property during the 1977 78 schisd year. Upon romple lion, the house will be offer ed for sale to the public. The board approved fioor plans for a 1.200 square foot borne and authorized the hiring of commercial firms f.>r the excavation work and base ment construction. Appointed Hartman as its liasnn person with the Mirhigan Association of School Hoards. Designated the Michigan National Bank iBallle Creek branch I and F irst National Hank <Delton branch) as depositories for school funds. Approved the purchase of textbooks for. the high school and middle school ir math Imrasurrmrni«). health, agriculture (crop production), and English grammar and composition. Accepted the resignation of Nancy Abbott Wilson, physical education and health education teacher in the middle school, who has married and moved to Tra verse City. IMton Athletic Seester. BINGO Wa Be CTeaed UatB July IS •MO Jackpot Wfl Be Given That Night �THE HASTINGS HANNEH. Wednesday. July 13. 1977. Page 7 Attend Services 1330 N. Broadway Are Changed VtettiM BU* Sekwl duled at ths campground*, the services at Grace Wes leyan Church will be chang July 18-22 6-8:30 p.m. Nursery no Wednesday evening prayer service on July 13 and 20. Sunday School and morning service will be held at usual at 10 and 11 o'clock on Sundays. July 17 and 24. .mill be Spiritually He lean led! -.lit i> hhi rum -. Hastings First Church ol God Service* ■ HMl«r Kil l’' I Uli K I N:Tku HKLIH ■ Adidt Basse* Everyone Invited The days. Missionary Day at the campground will be Wednes­ day. July 13. and the W.M.S. Lord’s Day r r?«i each day. with several re­ turned missionaries partici paUng in the days program Kl iiKI. IMZEtl । itKi'f <it until 1 III KI II HI .III \ 1/ IMM »* held on Thursday and Fri day. July 14 and 15 and the Youth Conference will be held on Saturday. July 18 Camp meeting starts Sun day morning. July 17 and runs through the 24th. Ser­ vice* throughout the day with the evening service at 7 workers are: Rev. Jimmy Johnson. Camp Evangelist; Rev. Hob Zuhl. Youth Evan- Gospel Music Starts Fair four music group* the opening grandstand at traction of the Barry County Fair on Sunday. July 17 at 'haring their religious faith ind talent with thousand' The Gospel String Band of Delton have been together about a year and hate hail Thr Tc»limonie* from ru.. Ml ini S«a4aj 41 10 Me aa . Fant TkaredaTy *f ewk k I ke Wera.aa • 1 a 11.. . . h. p ratal m ta OOl« II ike rkefrk FRANCIS EPISCOPAL CHI 1RCH. l>raa<..UW Me* ».a ING *Nti BANf lELtl I MTED ME rilUIHST CH t'RITIES Re. K.arlall l.e.,a Ut .tali'* l uealrj IKap.1 •ea'kio 10 Rev. Duane Cuthbertson. Youth Worker; Mrs Ann O'Dell, children's worker. the ground' or the grand stand for Ibe “Go'pei Music <>ix>stle John speaks of the "Lord's day m RevrHatioo 1 10 Man* today speak d.*pa«agingty of o-gamred .i.sa’mbly (Htrbtnws 10 251 Peace United Bible School July 18 * ’■ BAHTIN REFORMER CHURCH Wl»u -- The Peace United Metho dial Church, at Berryville, is I. 2 and 3. It will be held al the church from 9:30 to aa. m4 Tra/ea aevtdf rt.rk'ANT IklXEV BRETH <1 I K Htlil I of Plain well and the Ham mond Family of Hastings have all been performing for church was established (Acts 2i Sunday was the day Fellowship. and will include singing. Bible and Mission drill*, craft* and refresh ment*. Freewill offerings are encouraged which will go to the state CEF Mis* ionary Program. Bible School will conclude with a picnic al Charlton Park on Wednesday. Augu»t । onstder all that God has done for us >t n a joy to give pay thr SI IM)park admission fee for each volunteer Theme is "Knowing Christ", led by Karen Swift and Cariene Miller, mission arie* with Child Evangelism I WE LL GO OUT OF OUR WAY TO BRIGHTEN YOUR SATURDAY. liti-.i i v i.tf-i-i i . m n, n .-t> FIIWT UNITED METIIOIHST GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH The Church Pages Are Brought to You Through The Hastings Banner aaeael O4*w DaaA^aea ana me rom)w>nj ruonc aptntM Finns: Itobinum’' Superette ll|.a7pah.alS rrk Jar>4>' Retail Pharmacy Ha'iing' Saving* A hum E.W. Bliss Company l Gelt ♦ Waaler* lUealrr FROM 9AM ‘TIL NOON WE LL GO OUT OF OUR WAY TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR FINANCIAL NEEDS. Fir*(ah Incorporated National Bank of Hastings VeerMtM llr.t»n « Cu'tom Interior* FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS IN HASTINGS IS OPEN EVERY SATURDAY The Hasting* Banner et HaalaM* FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Coleman Agency Bosley Pharmacy Pre*m*(M*' NiMrao M.k«<« r* Ml MIX r» Ola It.W Andru* Insurance Agency Hading* Manufacturing Co. Ha'itec' Mekaeaa U»iurd Osgood Funeral Home Hastings Fiber Gla»» 1’roduct*. Inc. nna HA llaota*. Marfeawt you’re among friends Heatings: 401 W State Street e 945-3468 �THE HASTINGS HANNEH. Wednesday. July 13. 1FT7. Page » Public Notices joewtf *** urns *^4®^ Chamber of Commerce: A Center for Information Where would you inquire about huioncal *i1e* in Harry County? Or whom to donate used clothes to' Where to recycle material ’ A»k about the CETA office or the telegraph office Or ret a county map. complain about a business ask al>out thr airport >>r find out about civil «mirr tests The answer is thr Hast ing» Area Chamber of Com merer I hiring June and early July, the chamber office received and dealt with 716 such requests for help and information, according to records. It received 221 phone calls, gave away 122 county maps, gave ramping and canoeing information to 5" people, received 17 bust ness complaints and nurner ous other hard to classify calls and visitor* In thr 25 working days covered, the office got .in average of nine phone calls prr day. and draft with an average of 2*6 call*, visits and requests per day NOTICE Yankee Springs Township Rest t-f's Tliere will be a public hearing T‘ .••.day. July 21. 1977 at 7:30 p.m. at ii Yankee Springs Township Hall for il'f purpose of discussing the proposed 1 ...... addition to the present Town ship Hall. Charles R Biggs. Clerk Yam* »• Springs Township Woodland Hi MURI I\ KII.MFR Phone J67 2371 Birthday greeting* this • i gu to Man Black, Mark trance, Jeff MarKrnne. Jo Ann.- Jarltvn. And) Tyler. Hrrnirv lilfley and 1-iVernr Davis Belated birthday greeting* to Robin I io. fen muller. W'dlium Townsend and Paul Flrwncr. Anntvrr san congratulations to Mr. and Mrs Duane Hump He laird congratulations to Mr ami Mrs J.irrv Williams and Mr and Mr« Hex Penning Mr» Gladys Cnw-kford was the guest of honor Sun day. .Inly I. when lb mem tiers of her family look her Io Diit Hun for a delirious brunih to ■elebratr her Mlth hirthdav. Those present for • he happy ■■erosion were Dr and Mrs -June' lionn. Mr and Mrs Erie tJanire' I him. IalMth. Matthew. Nathan and Mrlmda, Mr. and Mr» Holiert .1. Crock ford. Mi and Mrs. Robert I. Crocklord. Katie and Patty and Mr and Mrs Rob I am fieri Eddie and Joshua Mr i d Mrs Jack Crockford of Georgia w«rr unable to at tend but ■ ailed her to relate their Ih •! wishes of the da) <>n Tuesday. June 21*. Gladys was guest of honor at a lur.< iron at Ihr Rye Knot in Grand Rapids Helping her to .elrbrate that day were Mrs Catherine An Photography For All Occasions Judith A. Kidder 795-7 145 M idd levi He der—n. Mr». Lucy Classic. Mis. Gertrude Reuther. Mrs. Ann Hump and Ann rite. Mr*. Edith Buxton. Mr-. Hetty Curtis, Mrs. Mar garet Stowell and Mrs. Shir ley Kilmer. Mrs. I ary <Ta*sic. Mrs. Hetty Curtis, and Mrs. Shir Icy Kilmer were in Hasting* Sunday. July 3rd and called on Mrs. Georgia I .a Reau and Mrs Marie Hough at Pen nock Hospital. .Mrs. laiReau was recuperating following surgery earlier in the week anti Mrs Hough was await mg surgery to be held on Wednesday. The ladies also visited tor a tew minutes with Mr Roger Bartlett and Mr. and Mrs Hale Bartlett who reported that their father. Homer was improv tng from hi* stroke and heart attack I let-ent callers on Mr- 11ildred Hesterly were Mr» Erank Smith. Mrs. Galen fisher and Mr James Tyler Saturday noon thr Hesterly families gather rd al thr park in l-ikc Odessa where they were joined for a family picnic by Rev. and Mr». Kennard Srhaibiyol Edmore, Mr. and Mrs David Blood and family of laneoln. Mass and Mrs Vida Blood, this was thr first lime thr families had seen Mr. and Mrs Kk»«i's twins who arc now 9 months old. On Sunday. Mrs. Hesterly and her grandson, Marc, attended church al the Evangelical < hurch in Hast mgs where her grandson. James Hesterly. son of Mr and Mr». Ron Hesterly was thr guest minister She then wa» a dinner guest al the h»mr of thr Ron Hesterly's and stayed (or Ihr open hou««» given in honor of James in the afternoon James is a member of the V>uth Crusade Program ami hail picture* to show and stones to relate which were very interesting Hr will be leaving soon for Denver where hr will continue hi* work and studies Mr. laiyd Curtis returned borne from thr Grand Rapids Osteopathic Hospital Tur* day. July 3 after successfully having a pace maker put in. Ills wile, Flossie, report* thal he is feeling fine. Re cent callers on the Curtis have Iwen Mr. and Mr*. Victor Benner. Mr and Mrs. feed Curtis. Mr James Ty ler. Mr and Mr*. Bernard Johnson. Mr and Mrs Ken neth Hager. Mr and Mr*. Cloyd King. Mr*. Ernest Rasey and Mr*. Evelyn Short. .Ail of Diyd* many tnends are very happy to have him back home' Mrs. Mane Hough under went surgery last Wed.. July 7 al Pennock Hospital and is reported by her daughter as improving a little each day. Iler many friend* wish her a "peedy recovery and hope to see her bark out on her porch swing again real wain! Where Your loin* GaMotorist' feeding parking meters in Hasting* mar wonder what happen* tu the rein* thrv insert in the slot*. I he monri i* collected hi an officer, brought to the city hall where it is sorted bv one maihinr. then counted and wrapped bv another a* City Clerk Donna Kinney i* doing. Since la-t Julv I MJM» ha> poured into the ol* hall, where it is placed in the general fund. Banner Veteran* Outreach Begin* In County A new Veterans Outreach program is underway at the Harry County Rid Cross with the addition of Robert (’. Kaub. a native of Helle vue. according to Dawn Howe. Service to Military Families and Veterans Chairman. Rauh will direct the new federally funded program which will seek to identify veterans in the Barry County rommunitv who are eligible for various Veteran* Benefit* and help them ap ply for those In nefils if they desire. Kaub, who holds a Barbe lor of Science degree- from thr I'nivrrsty of Florida, wa* Din*lor ' ’' Creek I'rban league's Sum mrr Feeding , rugram. Hr has worked with veterans upgrading discharges through the Office id Veter ans Affairs at the I'mver-ny of Florida. Itaub himself is an Army veteran, with over 19 months service m Vietnam. Kaub s duties at the Barry Count) Red Cros* will sup port the activities of vtdun leer worker* in thr Veteran Outreach effort, according to Howe. Stabbing Follows Confrontation State Police at the Hast ings learn report that a man was s|alibi'd at thr Orange villa- Tavern al 11:113 p.m. Tuesday. July 12. Herbert Brower 26. of Shelbyville. »»» slabbed in thr parking lot following a fight with his assailant Trooper* «ay the two had fought earlier in the day and hail previous confrontation*. Arrest wa* pending i**u ancr of a warrant (nun the Barry County f*r»*rcutor'* office Brower wa* treated and released from Pennock Ho* pltal (or the stab wound on Ihr left side of thr chest Oulf>r4di-r John Roy of Drlndt was the oflfy West ern Michigan I niversity Imm-ImII player to appear in ill P> nt his tram's ||<77 ALL Subscribe To The Hastings Banner YOU? $ 8.00 a year Shouldn't only In Barry County Now MluheJ Twice Weekly To Bring You Better Newt Coverage. �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. July 13. 1ST77. Page V WJUTTADS ANDRUS ■UtlNEM IBM /rsuanoe Agency For All Kindi Of Insurance DECORATIVE PAINTING on your van by a professional AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE limestone and marl delivered and spread Phone Oarrag Hamdton. NashviNe 145 W. State Ph. 945 4443 FOR SALE Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph 945 5769 m:\tiNG \ih trisiHiinxiM. ROLL BARS, tow bars and other equipment custom made for your Jeep, pickup or recreational vehicle Vern MosteWer. 2412 W. State rd . Hastings, phone 9488349 BOYS FREE SPIRIT 10 spaed bicycle with 24” 7143 evenings.tf Welton's Now -You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading public. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever* Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. cither way. it’s the most readers lor the money. The Banner has Hie largest classified want ad section m Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad USED HONES CARO OF THANKS 2 Bedroom, front kitchen Woodland ■ t V K'TIHl MKSON opportunity to expre** our thank* tn an uld friend. Mrs. Iimna l*mrtor of Hastings for thr kind remark* that •hoof Road ■laughter. member* ■>( the Hrsirriy family for a punic Saturday vici* was held (or their grandvm. Nathan, son of I »r with i heir daughter and family. Monday they druse 3 Bedroom, 14*70. 2 bath Mv/espando b dishwasher help, of food, ol prayers on our behalf and of flower* and that company and Ihr family and ha* many pleasant She i* now mnfinrd to her FOR SALE 75 mm Entargmg BOAT SALE On Star Craft. Century, Sea Sprite. Check Mate. Crest Pontoons. Sun fish Sailboats. Evimude West room w loti ol w 43.947 GRAY • Heating • Cooling STATE STBEET. H.siwg. Mobda Homes Gras* Rapft the Quimby United Metho drst Women fur getting the church ready and the lunch land item* which *he en joys and appreciats so much. Il is tor thr pleasure of Mr*. 1‘roctnr and many 0pen7 0ayi gue«t*of their son. Hale and family. Mr and Mr*. Jamri Hu* evening. They took thetr tent along and camped out lor the night, ret urnin k home Sunday . Mr. and Mr*. WtBxiland thr near tu'un- and Mr* Melvin Blair of Mulliken and in the after ter. Mr* R.«e Engle of I lasting* and her *•«. Ver mm. o| Algonquin lake. mi**Kinanr> from Africa. Village. *>>uth of Hasting*. snmriimes after midnight. and hi* lister. Mr* NOTICES •LASS SISVICI WINDOW GLASS 9 6. Saturday 9 2. Landman Sport Center. 2956 28th St, S.E . Grand Rapids. Phone MIRRORS HELP WANTED Mature person, typing and tele- Burkey FREE KITTENS to good )nxne White with multi color spot*. Cai 945 3756 after 4M<x6 1* beareti. Robert Lowell. Roticrt Clark. Robert Shui lo* J<*" Manun Snath and "BiH” Barcroft and MpeciaHy to Leonard REAL ESTATE Banner Bn* 1297. Harting* Banner. P.O. Box B. Hart ing*. Mich. 49068. 7_2O PART TIME help wanted Experience preferred, age no barrier Apply at Halting* ing to write it in a manner you will enjoy. We apprr ciate your gratitude. The Rev. Mr*. I ala Man day dinner and afternoon PETS Ha? WANTS) RADIAIOR SERVICE mg and rescheduling, to Wayne and Mary Jane Miller for canceling and reschedul from 949 5140 Ac WoodMnd Man AUIO AA MEETINGS Mondays at 8 p.m.. Episcopal Church base ment Phone 945 2029 days. Gordon Ramgh. Ruby with them and i* tiring eared the Keith Babcock home ><n East Quimby Road After a trip hark to Bay City. Mr*. nicr farm. In thr evening thr Siseon* were supper guest* of Mr and Mrs Francis < olrman of Hastings al Sandy Pine* on Sunday. July 3. sponsored by their children Warren, of Wood land. Kent of Kissimmee. familie* U arren firm.me and \rlma Coolbaugh wen united m marriage June 2 47. nf dcnly last Wednesday night from a heart attack. He was a newphew of Mr and Mrs IJoyd Makley and also reiat Road. m>w living at hundago Park. Thornapple lake *um nw-r* and in Florida for ’hr winter* They lelrbratrd their g<4drn wedding anni un» 2 A dinner held in thetr party The member* of thr Hate* family held a shower Sun day at the Lakewiud I'nilcd WANTED Congratulation* to Mr and Mr*. Gary Smith id Barnum Road on thr birth of a baby girl on July 2. The grandchildren Mr Detnond Ijwrmre Hospital tn Ian nSun nd Mn home in Wayland Friday TO RENT Holly Jean 3 bedroom home in Al May God Hess each one of funeral Saturday afternoon at 1.30. Burial was in Elm wood Cemetery in Wayland. Albert Rrcsor and daugh ihr bride of Davio Dunbar and Gregg Wort ley will marry Brenda Harger Mr and Mrs Wilhs Dal last Saturday and attended the wedding of their grand ■laughter and mere. Miss Jayne Reesor. ■laughter ol Mr and Mrs. Hillis Hcesor of lonsing. reunion Sunday al the Kd pat nr k V.B. Church Nearly fifty wen- present from Kai kaska. lonsing. Charlotte and other place*, latter Mr. and Mr*. Raymond Cotton and Mr and Mr*. Ihmaid al 4 p.m. Both young people are graduate* of Valparaiso Cniversily in Indiana and the groom received his Ma* Eleanor Myer* attended the Richard Phillip* Carol lhe trick wedding In the Na/arene (liurch at Nash ville Saturday evening The bnde is the daughter of Rev. ami Mr* Elwyn I het nek of W.sidland. Mr. and Mr*. Ray Strat ton of Grand Rapid* were Monday evening, caller* al Wednesday gur*t< Martin Nircko I and Mn. Willard Kidder of SwSt______________ tf Pioneer-McCulloch -0M0Frni Supply M 37 South Haitmgi. PAY PROGRESS PRO­ MINENCE PRESTIGE Thme minded person in local branch of a large mtemetion at firm. Thia is an impressive Please contact Elyea 945 5278 Pastor church which has been out home for nearly forty years SPORTING GOODS * RaiilsntMl 4 Csnissrcisl Kerr Electric 945-5461 BOB'S GUN SHOP AT 2412 The family of Nina L Cobum wishes to thank al after accepted Thia position complete trwrang. Prvwoua pending on quakficatione Only those who smeerety Judy Cole end Jay Steuby Model 1100 deer gun S208 25. Rerrungton Stand ard Pump 12 gauge. 4146 00 Ithaca pump deer gun 4158.70: Extra dear barrels For the model 870. 456 For nnrering from Purdue last December. Ml** Rresor of sympathy, fkxai offerings, and memorials dunng the loss ol our loved one Beach for the Ithaca pumps ha comforting 466 00 held in the church parlor* frillowing th» ceremony and the happy couple left by Equal opportunity company ___________ 713 Phone 517­ 83 Special tliank* to Waneta LelfrH and Mabtc Boyion for the def c.ious lunch Also the Vrvioni James Mulder* id Hasting* and their family also attend rd the wedding and creep ptrnir dinner ty Mrrlical Carr Facility. Planting Walnut Trees Financial Legacy When a landowner plant< with Grandpa and Grandma Si**on while their parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Sisson arr enjoying a motorcycle vacation visiting point* of Brogan Evelyn Short 2p.m.ot3-6dady Wr would hke to eipre** in IhanL. frw |K« Invw the home of Mr. and Mr* Lloyd Makley. Mr*. Makley arrompaniril Mr*. Ron Mak । to ||OM»ital that * . .. .... *h.*d.- Mr* Claudia Fuller and Mr* Anna Belle Clemen* attend i d Maple lx*af Grange last Wednesday evening Mrs. nutnent* and mot*lure. so little and take* a high polish Blark walnut ha* long been a 8226 7 MISSING from worrty of SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRAM for your ly We extend our heartfelt sympathy to the familie* of Mr. and Mr*. Albert "Hap" Shrllenhargrr and Mr. and ning while their husband* were combining wheat. Sun thi* example a farmer near Mwnigan * southern border recently logged off In prune tamed guert* from Chicago paid SNI4MN fo timaled tn In* about 200 yean old 1130 feet high w uh pectedly on July 4 at iron*. Kitchen in Grand Rapid* for dinner In thr evening. Mr* DeGrootc visited hrr broth Woodland lake Odessa ana Medical Facility P4”,nK Mr. and Mr*. Everett JohnMon attended the Sun day mnralng *enire at the km* and four other mupie* •pent the weekend on a ramping and canoeing trip on thr Manbtrc River, re turning home Monday Dwight Rowlader of BUSINESS SBW GOOD. CLEAN BOND co|ne». 10c each I no bother­ some corns) Quick, personal LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. Church. Hastings IAS kinds olprmtmg) 9469106 tf SEE US FOR YOUR AP PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR GE AND FRlGlDAlRE HELPFUL AD­ VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 W Green Si Phone 945 9481 tf con Any information, phono 367 3271 7 13 MACHINERY uwd lock lift trucks, an him. rr.akM and type* Bay Equip Co. Holland 3S2-1811 tf Weatherby Winchester Remington alt makes KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Chicago Drive. Wyoming Phone 1<616)241 0109 tl versary such a tovety evisnt by sending cards, leiephc. n messages, flower* gift* end CARD OF THANKS gift* flower* and lovely cards and for attending our 40th ■ oww pvil HI [Hanning and providing fo« the occawon. Many thank* to Leslie Raber and Mr and Mr* Clyde KuampeT for fur NOOHSlONES RENTAL PURCHASE 2 ano . R4ay Mobda Homes. 7300 S. Wasinedge. Kalamaioo Phone < 11377 *466 tf walnut thr grange. Mr*. David Chase and ihildrrn were swimming grry last Wednesday mor Their ana and brother. Paul Shrllenhargrr. 44. of Coion. flourish tn fertile soil and primarily in fine furniture manufacturing today II b Ernest Hough of Woodland FOR SALE 1972 OkH VnU Crmwr wagor.. 4I2U) In fine condition. 946-3777 7-13 LOST after planting is unlikely low branches, so careful pruning during the early "lake antique*, thr hard, dark wood of the black wal nut is likely to go nowhere but up in value in thr year* Mr. and Mr*. Howard Hoban of Hasting* were AUTONOTIME FOR SALE; 1976 Pinto Wagon Good condition. Rowlader. a former long time resident on M66 aouth d»n Squire* famtlie* of Kala and the Torn Hamil ton* •>< Richland, also pre <>f Hasting* came out Friday such as these 371-2244 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint Er Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945-2981 9am Skellington of Honda Michigan ' •» ailay*. he may YeUowrUnne Nalinaal Park Monday thru Timrxdey »X Wallpaper Store nth a fraturr »i< enjoyed, with their han* and hmi«e». " How valuable i« valuable1 get nch quick "Farmer* who have odd •haped. hard to reach plot* of land on the 'back 40 often plant them Io walnut trees." couple* planning a retire ment invrvtmcnt outside city limits." opportunity volved. But it is a sound require* purchase of a mini mum of :«mi M*edling* of a land available “ May God t 'ess each of you Arthur and Rwatbei FuNar Clara and Rorstl Stanton Mr*. Gertrude Rowlader of Bayne Road Friday evening callers were her two daugh lees, Mr. and Mr*. John Smith of South Woodland Lieials. who regularly »ell walnut wedling* say the report that m-Tr than 70.000 blark walnut seedlings have Iwcn sold since the program began in 1971 �I HE HASTINGS HANNEH. Wednesday. July 13. 1977. Page 10 G ft G Leads Soft ball G ft G hirk Farms ol Middleville remained unde feated in softball play as of Peurach Shoots 35 To Lead Monday Golf League MI.'ER DI'I-M4FN it. Sutherland 17. G ft G Plwk Earm 30. 37. Middleville Manu fart ur ing 5; Kraft Ave. Collision 15. Copper Door 7; Il 4 S Bull* & Independent rancell ed: Avalon ft Veriinde. ean celled. July 5~(J A G Pork Farm linde 21. Middleville Manu factunng 13. Middlevilla 16. B & S Hull* 15; Avalon II. Kraft Ave. Collision 3; in Harting* Country Hub July behind with a [ur 36. John Booher turned in a 37 and Gordon Ironside and Bob Vander Veen had 38» in the RED DIVISION Rothfu.s 43. 4. Sleury 49. 0; Hopkins 40. 3. Hall 43. I; Sieger 40. 4. Hamilton 46. 0; Bacon 42. 2. Burke 19. 2; Avalon 3 1. Middlevilla 3 2. Copper thaw 2 2. Bft S Bulls 2 2. Kraft Ave. Collision Independent 13. Veriinde 13 and Middleville Manu farturing 1-4. WMU Football Hunter'* Choice Quota* To Be Set By DNR Bogias Aog. 15 Michigan'* Natural He mmisston will Department of Natural Re sourres Wildlife Division are among item* up for artion by A special public comment period i* also dated for 1:30 P m.. July 14. The Commit Hobday Inn of Marquette finalize a 30 day quail hunt Michigan counties. Hastings Savings & Loan Association Commission Io issue 129.425 Hunter's Choice permits which would allow sport, men to take deer of either sex in specified area*. The permit total include* 72.605 in the northern Lower Pen insula. 19.510 in the south, rrn lx>wer Peninsula, and 7.2N) in two area* of the Upper Peninsula's Menomi nee County, during the Western Michigan's foot ball team will return to day. August 17. In IW76. hunter* 100.000 look thr STATEMENT OF CONDITION June 30,1977 ASSITS: Real Estate Mortgage Loans Other Non Mortgage Loans Savings Loans Stock Federal Home Loan Bank Government Securities Cash on Hand and in Banks Office Building B Equipment - Depreciated Prepayment F.S.L.I.C. Deferred Charges and Other Asseis TOTAL ASSETS: $18,207,924 84 165,661.47 57,246.40 165,000.00 1,734,809.75 626,665.71 291,373.65 81,556.16 7,167.15 $21,337,406.13 LIABILITIIS: $19,751,113.77 168,652.76 60,733.01 55,043.37 4,768 86 1,297,093.36 121.337,405.13 Savings Accounts Loans tn Process Other Liabilities Deterred Income Specific Reserves General Reserves TOTAL LIABILITIES: St.Ui’ n| Michigan I and 16.710 any drci DNH proposal. quail November 25 in Alleg.tn. Berrien. Branch. Calhoun. Ca«s. Hillsdale. Ingham, l-mia. Jaduon. Kalamazoo, lenawee. Moaroe. Mont­ calm. Muskegon. Oakland. Ottawa. St. Clair. St. G..d'i-ir. ■1.1 EIHMSION G.Jr 50. 3. Gillespie 55. I: Huke 53. 3. Gahan 55. I; Hw rgr 42. 4. O'Connor 55,0. l-vng Day when over 250 loyal Bronco Boosters gather for Ihr annual ouiing which kick* off WMV* Ih -O'Connor Fluke. Gole Buerge. Gahan Gillespie. Ger S..« r < rland. Willison Nitz. Peter* J. Jacob*. Krueger Kuzava; McClel­ land Krtrhum, Vaughn Francik. GOLD DIVISION Peurach 35. 3. Booher 37. Training A Red Cross Waler Safety Instructor Training Course is scheduled to begin Satur­ day. August 20. al YMCA Camp Algonquin. certify UHUE DIVISION Millan 51. VandcrVren 38. 4. Hollister 15, 0 Standing* - I -ang 33. Pierce 19. 17. B. Miller 17. 16. Farrell 16. 15. McKinley 12. Staaiake ii Moore 42. 4. er IN. Allshouse 17, Burk holder 16. Curtis 16. Imrty 17. Bla.hkew 15. Kennedy 11. McMillan 12. Toburvn 12. man N. Woodliff 2. Weller. Monee Findlay. Cric Booh IVurarh. Pierer McKinley. Slack Hollister. Stanlake which established an unbeat en string of Madison Square opponents. Cooper was a regular out lieldcr on Ihr late Coach Charlie Maher'* great port war team* in 1916 47-48. Originally from Greenville. Foster Widverton. H. Miller Ciinder. GREEN DIVISION Pfaff 4H. 4. Wood 55. 0; Markle 47. I. Hoekstra 52. 0; Johnson 50. 4. T. Havens 53, 0. Cook 51. 4. Koop 50. 0: Michigan Mat.. 197b 77 men', basketball learn will participate in two prrrti N V. Dec. n. *n<i th.- old Dominion Cla.Mc at Norfolk. Michigan Stale sponsor* fwrhap. t he biggest summer rar. <4 agr parlwipaled in .upenntendent in the Mar IK. how an inMitution like* to sec former athlete* remain involved with the program after leaving campus. They have helped recruit out .landing athlete*, sponsored golf outings in their mm munilies, hired WMV gradu ate. aa roaches, supported the M.J Gary Scholarship Fund and have made major contribution' |B~Ziegirr Bateman. H<i*in ►lora. Laubaugh Walker, Wallin Morvy. H«* Mont gomery. (’. Guy Hodge*. Postula Hughe*. D. Cole man M. Guy. Woudstra II Miller 44.0. Czinder 46.3. supporting Bronco athletic program* since graduating Offen WSI Woud.tra 13. Ziegler >5. Rosin 10. Hughe* 9. Moat gomery 7. Wallin 4. ham. 37. I>; Farrell 40. 2 Ift-FarrrU William*. ehne personal fnends and Hoy. WMV athletic director. Coleman 19. Hoke If. Walk basketball great Michigan have remained "involved” with the university. It will 16. 14. He play ed football on WMl". 1942tram and Marr Head', former Western Wallin «3. 2. Montgomery 53.2; Hoke 4N. 4. Hught • 60. 0; Hora 56. 3. Montgomery 51. I: Postula 15. 4. Wallin 63. II; Walker W. I. Mont gumcry 50. 0; Posulla 45. 4. Montgomery 53. 0; Ziegler l-iubaugh 22. Bateman 21. Wilborn I". Francik Fluke It. McClelland William. Booher ’•eurarh Hamaty Honors Lew Lang Golf Outing al Gull l.ake 88.810 bocks Hamilton 21. Hopkins 20. J. Coleman 20. Mathew* 20. Rothfu.s 19. Siegel 19. Lubicnrcki 19. Stanley IN. Goodyear IN C»ve 16. Bacon 16. laiwrence 13. Sleury 12, A. Havens II. Warner 11. G. Miller 10. Hall 1 Hook 41. 4. IfadgM 55. 0. Kuzavi 10. Gahan 10. Ketchum 9. WMU Golf Outing 136 E. State Street. Hastings. Michigan Met leliand 46.3. Vaughn 60. I. Francik 42. 4. Kuzava 50. It. Krueger 40. 4. Ketchum 56. 0, Sutherland 47. 3. Buerge 12. I; Francik 42, 4. Sutherland 47. 0; Krueger lit. 4. Sutherland 47. 0; Gahan 55. 4. Willison 53. 0. Fluke 53. 3. Ketchum 56. 1. 4. S’sn'-y 43. 0. lA-ljwrvncr Hopkins. Sleury Cove. Hall Rothfu.s. Bacon Siegel. G. Miller Burke. Hamilton A. Havens. Warner Mathew., Lubiene ill indude physical rvimmation* and equipment issue while the annual "Media Day" will take place Bateman 53. 4. Uuhaugh 41. hi. record wa* a sparkling 240 ISO. Cooprr. as the first recipient of Marshall'. Man of the Year Award from the Jaycres in 1957. lie has .pent many year, in the AABC I American Amateur Baseball Congress'. includ Connie Mark and 1*1*11 IN. Keller 18. Ni uman 17. T. Haven* 16 John*on 16. Panfil 14. Dor man 14. Koop 13. Rohde 11. Smith HI. Berry 9. Hoekstra Pairing* for Monday. July IN -Markle Wood. Smith lloekrtra. ITaff Panfil. Neu man Dorman. .Norri.Herry. 11<didr Jarman. Keller Cook. WBCH RADIO Stan WSI* t* open to current Advanced or Senior able to perform Swimmer level skills. Monday through Saturday. 16 p.m. Thr class will br limited to twelve. Those interested in being WSI* should reserve a place in the class by calling the Barry County Chapter at 945 3122 l-ang is originally from Kalamazoo. Hr ha» been affiliated with the Hading. l*ublic School system for thirty year* including seven teen a. vanity basketball coach and three a* athletic director, lung ha* also uer ved as principal, director of Your One Stop Shop For Farm and Pet Supplies W Dog and Cat Food ifb AND SUPPLIES assistant .upenntendent. -ft Lawn and Garden FERTILIZER AND SUPPLIES R Beduhn. PrMKlant w Q ★ Horse Feed Sandra K. Nichola, Secretary HEALTH AND Subacfitmii and swotn to me thu 8th day of July. 1977 * o CARE PRODUCTS o / rvj w> O/fS£ phoD^C Our New Full Service Branch Opening Soon in Lake Odessa ‘People Serving People Since 1924 Farmers Feed Service flew 14-4 over Harting* PURINA CHOWS 1006 E. Rnkori HmIhi«< � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-07-18.pdf 36cf71025fcf9ffac1417219fdfb9071 PDF Text Text /1A....WS RJMK LiMAKt banner Hastings Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 15‘ HaUiag*- Michigan Monday. Joly IMW1 V al. 122. No. M Owner and IHrecter of the lUstiag* Ambulance Ser Barry Applies For Police Report Quiet Weekend A relatively quiet week­ end was reported by the Barry County Sheriff* De part men I. Hasting* City Pr> Ike. and the Stale Police A vandalism *prre at the Deep Uke campground re suited in oil lento being vandalised. One tent »»' valued at 8150. A canoe reported stolen from Riverbend valued at 8190 »u recovered from private property on Heath A Hasting* man received minor injuries Sunday eve ning when a dog ran out in front of the motorcycle which he was driving. Admitted to Grand Rapids Osteopathic Hospital with chest and foot injune* was Earl Gregory. 27. The aeei dent occurred on Mead Road and Gregory was tkketed for failure to stop tn assured clear distance. Two personal injury acci­ dents were reported to State l*olke over the week­ end. Mark Kammers. 16. of Wyoming was tkketed for driving too fast for condi­ tions when the car he was driving went off Payne ladie Road and struck a tree Three passenger* were taken to Pennock with minor injuries. The accident happened about 7:30 p.m Friday. Stephen Olmstead. 18, of Hastings, apparently cross­ ed the centerline on a curve Cerrerttea: A headline appearing in the July 13 i*MM of The Banner read -Peace l aked BMe Scheel July 18". Tbe corrected date la AugwaC 1. 2. 3. on Head Lake Road and struck a car driven by Cindy Hammond. 17. of Hastings. The a<c*dei't Saturday afternoon resulted m slight injuries Io Hammond and two young children tn the car. Appoint 11 to Advisory Cowwcil LAWRENCE COOLEY Cooley Naawd Barry Intermediate School District board of education has appointed eleven persons to the Barry Professional Development Advisory Council. The council includes teachers, school administra tors, board of education member* and citiarns. Named from Hastings are teachers Victor Camp. Noe man Richardson and Daniel Steward: ISD superinten dent la wrence Schlack; St. Rose of Lima principal Jack lyn Kozal and citiren repre senlative Posy Shuster. Delton members are teachers landa Vrecland. Wanda Leiter: prinicpal Carolyn Nyeum. superinten dent Willard Baker; and board of education member James lauderdale Duties of the council in elude determining the kinds of meetings teachers want in order to develop new skills and knowledge for use in the classroom. The council meets month­ ly at Barry Intermediate School District. 607 N. Broadway. Hastings. Deputy Supreme I u* Fence Cooley was in­ stalled as a Deputy Supreme Governor for the State of Michigan al the 89th Inter naluinal Convention of the laiyal Order of Moose at Jack*onville. Florida on June 30th. This is an appointment of the Supreme Ix>dge of the laiyal Order of Moose local cd at Mooseheart. III.. 35 miles west of Chicago. 1 jwrrncc has been active in Hastings laxige No. 628 since Feb. 1940 and is a Past Governor. He is a PM North Moose of the Legv-m of the Moose '2nd degree', was admitted to the Fellow ship degree in 1954 and awarded the IMgrim degree the highest degree of the Order in June 1975. He has served on the State Board of Officers for the past 9 years and now holds the title of Past State l*residenl of the Michigan Moose Association. Schweder Awaits The initial program ap plied for was a solar green house at a cost of SUS million. The application sub milled replace* the green house project. The project has received much attention and con sidcratlon is being given to making it a higher priority item. The two year funding would provide for a con -ulling i Tester, two fores try techn'cians, forestry • upping expenses. business d**ek>prr.ent and committee expeaaea Foresters would survey f westry resources, expand tree planting, intensify Um torr stand improvement, tn terrst forestry related buk ness to locate tn Barry County, and expand the Christmas tree industry, at everting to the grant applies tlot*. Economic expansion comes about because of the use of resources now dor­ mant and the hiring of in­ dividuals to aid in the im­ provement of timber stands. In the committees July meeting, representatives of Morhark Industrie* of Winn and Total Chip* Company of Shepard presented plans for the thinning of woodlots around the rounty and some u*r* uf the harvested waste Hastings native Sally Weighmlak riding lllini Skipper completes the Indies barrel race during Sunday's To Add ALS The Hasting* Ambulance Service, in operation 13 month*. i« planning extend rd service* in the coming year Advanced lafe Support 'ALS' include* training in the use of drug*. IV*. and traumatic and cardiac treat meet The men ■»< Hasting* Ambulance will be para m»-die* ;u«t like the one* you may see on television Their specialty after the training will be in the pre hospital phase of treatment tinder the supervision of a physician by radio, the para medic* will be able to treat heart attack victim* and other victim* such a* i doctor would i* i Currently, all awbulanc* * • >. :re* in Barr» Co int v car Three new executive* have joined the management organisation at Ganto*. Michigan'* leading women * specialty More with 23 unit* throughout the slate and Northern Indiana, it was an nounced by Mr. L.D. Gan to*, president. The new buyer of separ ate sportswear is Ma. Betsy Meiaenbach. who joins Gan to* from Winkelman'* in Detroit where ahe held the position of junior sportswear buyer. l*rior to that she held the position* of assist ant buyer for junior sports wear and aaaiMaat manager at Winkrimaa's Ms Meisenbach is a 1971 Hasting* graduate and was a Rotary Honor Student. Also joining the corpora lion are Ms. Nancy Epstein and M*. Diane Sullivan. The ALS system is al r« »dy in operation on the City of lensing Kalamari*, and in Kent. Ingham and Kalamatoo count ie* It i* credited with saving Ji' p«r cent of heart ailark victim* who would have died vn route to the h«>*p: al ias.nard pr. udly -late*. “We feel we are providing the best possible -er»icc to ■nit area ’ He i« oftrnusln about thenew Aid* unit saying Hast mg* dort'T* have not yet liren address'd to the idea id thi* service I n.,pe for complete support by Pen nock physician* Hasting* Ambulance ser vices area hospital*, private facilities and police agm rw* They are under con tract to i arlton. Rutland, and Hasting* townships. End* Seaton Wednesday I he Hasting* Cn,- Band will present its ssalb ana final convert uf ihe on Wednesday. July SO. al 7:30 p.m The concert will be held at Tyden Park, and the City Bard will be perfiirmir.g from the Kiwanis pavilion at the west end of Tyden Park Following Wednewday » concert. The ity Band will become ;n>cti-r until May. DISASTER FI NDS RECEiVED. ..Highwav Engiaeer Jack Kineman. CM Defense Director BUI Bstr. otvd Road Cotnmisuon Clerk Betty Moore «tai»d receiving After over two year* of waiting, the county ha* re reived the la*t check in connection with disaster fund* given following the 1975 fk.wi The final check, received last week. totaled 81<tJM3.Q5. Previous checks from the Army Corps of Engineers and the County Commissioner* had totaled in excess of 8o0.i«»>. Thi* being* total di*a*tcr relief money presented to Harry County Civil Itefrnsr to 382340.60 Hastings Police report' The monies were used for more hanging plant* being debris pickup and road re Molen around the rity. In pair, along with fUsst pre addition. LaVerne Be Beau reported five gallon* of gaso line stolen from hi* parked car on Colfax July 12 A chair stolen from the porch of l^rona Proctor. 302 E. Thorn, was recovered in 1st Ward Park and return Theft* Plague City To Local Students intended to reward acade mie exeeUencr and help :!leviate tbe financial need* of Mudenl* and their famibe*. From Barry County: DMtew-Daniel R Cham berlin. 1138 S. Wall l-ake Rd.. William Humphrey. 9201 Norris Rd. Raaliag* Stacy L. Hunt. 4530 Bird Rd MiMeviBe-Dianr Habeg gar, 121£5 Green Lake, and EUan J. Jackson. 11911 Hass Rd. the la.i installment n( dis aster rebel from the 1975 flood Banner photo Disaster Funds Received Commenting on these newest addition* to hi* man agement team. Mr. L.D. Ganto* remarked “we are confident that tn growing with superior personnel such as these three indtvi dual* we are growing in the right direction toward con tinually strengthening our sale* objective* and build ing on our reputation for quality, taste and service." WMU Scholarships Given More than 520 recent high school graduate* have been offered Western Michigan University academic sebo larship* for enrollment here next fall. Tbe Mipeods will range from 8100 700 a year, depending on financial need, and are renewable over four year* If a Mudent maintains satisfactory grade* Administered by tbe WMU Offie. of Student Fin ancial Aid and Scholarships, the scholarship program, which i* funded by WMU. is offer only basic life support Thi* includes proper im mobiliration. airway main tainanev, and Cardiopul tnonary Resuscitation (TRI. The cost of equipment alone will be 324.000 817.000 u spent on a tele mrtrv unit for Pennock Ho* pdal «nd $" f*W for the unit in the ambulance Some federal funding may become availahli . according tu Own rr George Iw-onard. Ambulance official* say the equipment and training will not tnrrr*»e *ub»:dira tioti <-u*t» for the term of the current contract* Addition 41 charge* will be levied fnr patients requiring the facili City Band Weisenbach Awoag Ganto* Exec* Sentencing Sentencing is scheduled for August 12 in the lar­ ceny case of Donald Schweder. Schweder pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of larcenry from a building before Judge Richard Robin son July 15. Bond was con­ tinued. He was charged with the breaking and entering of Kelley s Garage in Middle viile June 18. Kenneth Tob.as was sen tented to one and one half years with the Michigan De­ partment of Corrections and credited for 61 days spent in jail on an uttering and publishing charge. Il involved a check drawn on the First National Hank for HU on March 28. t tuber. The two companies advo cate the u»e ol biotherm energy a term that may well work it* way into e eryone’a vocabulary in the coming year*. Hiotherm energy is energy taken from the burning of wood chip* Researchers and industry men have proven that 60 I m* of w nodchip* per acre can be obtained in lower Michigan through thinning •f limber. The, estimate that a* enough to power ■•neJO megawatt elect nc plant in each ten square mile* of land area. Committee members hope that the forr»lrr, if hired, will interest an industry that work* in *oine phase of woodworking in coming to the area. Rock say* he hope* for cooperation from land own er* with woodlot* ir .'e thinning and harvr i • >f trees. leaoard.- Ban- Hastings Ambulance Forestry Consultant Application has been made through the Economic Development Administra lion for 390.000 to hire a consulting forester in Barry County. 1 hr Barry Sub Committee on Forestry, chaired by Fred Rock, met in May to review a tentative report on forestry problem* and need* in Barry County and to put a dollar figure oo those pro ' ner pbntn NOBLE GRANDS MtXTS The Part Noble Grands will meet with Mrs. Guy Fewlesa Wednesday. July 20 for a noon potluck. vention measure* imple mrnted hy the Civil De Director oft' D-. Hill Harr. a**ertrd. “When I ask fc»r help from those around the rounty. it -cily help* C.D. but the whole rounty. .Ail di»a*ter fund* are now channeled through my offir«Manic* pending before the federal government will help pay f«r damage and clean up from the snow storm this winter When that money will arrive from the gnp* of the government t* anyone'* guess. DNR Grant* $30,000 Hasting* has received 830.000 from the DNR* I .and and Water Conserva turn Fund for construction on two city park* The city is now accepting bids for a lighted soft sail diamond at the former fish hatehr-y and for lighting two trnni* court* at Bob King Park At the hatchery, construe ti»n <>( a lighti-d softball field, fencing, benches, and hiear her* is expectec to cost 85132U Funding to dale totals about half. 822.500 Bob King Park will add lighting for the two courts, fencing, and bleachers for a total cost of 816.635. The city will pick up ail tout 87.500 that is paid for by the DNR. Construction will begin upon the acceptance of a bid for the projects. The 1977 M-ason ha* been another *ucre»sful >ne for the City Band Attendance at concerts has reached a new high On more than one (■cession thi* summer. Ty den Park has hern filled to overflowing with car*. Musi rally, the City Band ha* hern at -t* best, with nearly sixty musician*, and with an un usually large numlwr of talented adult members A'rdnetday's final concert «ill feature the till*'*mg velrctH-nv 'Strike up the Band* by (ieorge GerUiwin: John Philip Sousa* most famou. march. “The Star* arid Stripes Forever". “Gon na Fly Now" the theme from the motion picture "Rocky", arranged and c.m ductrti by first chair clan neti«t l<ea Dillard; a medley of Michel la-Grand tune*, including Windmill* of Your Mind ", ''Piece* of Dream*". "Sweet Ginger bread Man . and “What are you lining the Rest <>f Your i.ife?'. Mickey Mouw march, a medley of songs by Richard Rodger* and iaireax Hart, consisting of “Mimi . "Isn't it Romantic?". "Inner", and "It'* Easy to Remember". ’ Noble Men march by Henry Fillmore, the theme from the motion picture The Way We Were", by Marvin Hamlisch. Sousa'* "The Thunderer" march. "Here* That Rainy Day"; Tioga" march, writ ten by former Western Michigan University Con ductor »f Hands I^onard Merrtta. “8o What * New?", a tune made popular by Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Bras*; "Hi* Honor" march by Fillmore: "Kimberly" Overture, by Jared Spears, the march theme fnxn the former television show "Ho gan's Heroe*"; "Fantasy on American Sailing Ships" by Clare Grundman; "love Will Keep Us Together"; "Fan tasy for Band" by Frank Erickaon: and ' America the Beautiful". �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. July 18. 1977. Page 2 Ferm OBITUARIES LAMY MILLER Larry E. Miller. 73. <>( 170 Barlow lake. Middleville, died Saturday aftrrm>*. July 16. at I'ennxk Hospital in Hasting* Service* are to be Tues day morning al 11 UU a m at the Heeler Funeral Home in Middleville Rev Roger Timmerman will official e and burial will br in Mt Hope Cemetery. Middleville He wat burn July 12.19**4. in Grand Rapids, the »>n id Edwin A. and Maude Helle (Edgerl Miller Hr married Louise E. Hubbard Dec 3. 194V He worked for Hast tag* Manufacturing C. until entering the Army Nov 21. 1942 After his enlistment, he worked tar Michigan Tag. Sparta Sentinal. the Middle viUe Sun and the Grand Rapids Press He was a member of the AmVets in Grand Rapid* the VFW Posts 1226 and 7548. a member <4 the M<***e Lodge and Masonic Temple in Hastings. Surviving are his wife, Louise £.; two daughters Mrs John (Marian1 Koole of Grand Rapids and Mrs Jeff ery <Jacqueline) Amt/ of Belmont; three sons, law rence Miller of Kentw.«>d Walter Mdler 4 Grand Rapids and Douglas Mdler of Middleville, two stepsons. Donald Williamson and Dar rell Williamson. t>»th of Mtd dievdie. 31 grandchildren, two great grandchildren, several nieces and nephews. Graveside services will be under the auspices of the Middleville Post >7548 V.F.W. MRS KETHA ( HRLSTOPHERMON Services for Mrs Ketha Christopherson. 79. of 1503 Tupper lake St . lake Odes ml were held Monday at I pm. al tbe Pickens K»ips Chapel, lake Odessa Rev Charle» Dunbar officiated, and buna! was in lakeside Cemetery She died Friday after n<*»n. July 15. at the Barry County Medical Care Eacdi ly Shr had Itern hospital!/ rd al Pennock Hospital. Hastings- for several weeks, before she was transferred to the facility, where she had bern a patient for about two months She was born Nov 16. 1*97 in Wuwiiand Township, the daughter of Leun and Orstr >Haskins' l*urdun. and was a ItMone resident of the area Shr attended the rural area schools. She married Arthur Christopherson June 3. |9>. and he died Dec. 8. 1968. Surviving are neicea. nephews and cousins. MRSCCRTLS BLISS Services for Mrs. Curtis • Olivet Bliss. 69. of 344 Schultz Rd . Hastings, who died Wednesday. July 13 at Horgess Hospital in Kalama run. were held Saturday at 2 p.m.. at the Williams Fun era) Home. Mr. Chester Em mons officiated and burial was in Brush Ridge Ceme tery. She was born June 5, 190b. the daughter of Frank and Tursey 'Brigg* I Cum­ Vote for Evelyn Brower THIRD WARD ALDERMAN AUGUST 2 PRIMARY h mm.. mins. She had lived for many years in the Gun Hains. Hope Township area and wav employed for 25 years at Birmingham Prosser of Kalamazoo and upon shr and her husbands retirement. they moved to Iron Wood. Mirh. where they lived from 1972 to 1975 when they returned to their present address She was a member of the Hastings Corporation of Jehovah's Witness. She married Curtis Bliss on April 23. 1928 in South Bend. Ind. She is survived by her husband; three daughters. Mrs. Paul < Lans' Pranshka of Schult/ Rd . Hastings; Mrs Donald i Joyce I Spillane and Mrs Raymond iSharon' Burd of Dehon. one son. Marvin Bliss of Delton; 13 grandchildren, three great grandchildren and two brothers. Ray and Roy Cum mins both of Kalamazoo. A koi Orrin died May 5. 1986. LLOYD ZERBE IJoyd Zerbe. HO. of 13382 84th St .. Alto, died at Blod gett Hospital in Grand Rapid*. Sunday afternoon. July 17 Services are pending at the Heeler Funeral Home in Middleville. MRSPEARl.GLNDEL Services for Mrs. Pearl E. Gundel 6* of Clarksville Rd.. Clarksville, who died Wednesday. July 13. at the Grand Rapids Osteopathic Hospital were held Satur day at I p.m. at the Clarks viile Wesleyan Church Rev Arthur Ruder offici ated with burial in the Saranac Cemetery She had been in di health but had been hospitalized for only <»ne day. Don't Fiddle Around When You Choose Your Bank! The field of banking is a large one and NBH guarantees you won't be left out when you expect a bumper crop of services from the bank you choose. We have it all... Versatile Checking and Savings Plans and Complete Loan & Trust Services are always emphasized. Safe Deposit Boxes are modern and convenient. Bank-Bv Mail. Drive in Windows...(Early & Late). Walk-Up Window and plenty of FREE Parking are standard features in our complete Banking procedure. Hation al 23IBank of [Qastings West State at Broadway MEMBER F.D.I.C. All Deposits Insured Up to $40,000 Honora Shr wa* horn near Ion •mg otl July 2R. 1906. the daughter of Janie* and Her thi lamb She ittrtided the Wevleyan (Tturrh in (lark* Ville and married Vrrsil A. Reed of (lark** dlr oa Aug. 17. 1929 Hr died Xpnl 13. IM Shr married Voight Gundel in Now mber of I960 ind hr died Nov 23. 1970. Mr* Gundel i* survived by two daughters, Mr» Milev E i Patsy) Nelson of Clarksville and Mr*. Mitch (June! Conley of Portland; 14 grandchildren; U great grandchildren; two finger grandchildren and four ha­ ter great grandchildren Arrangement v were by the Pickenv Koop« Chapel in Clark willr PAI I. M. NAGEL Memorial services for Paul M Nagel. 64. of Ea*t DE Ave.. Richland, who died Sunday . July 17. at Borges* llovpital in Kabma/oo after a lengthy illnrss, will he held Tui mI.w at 2 p.m. at Wil llama Funeral Home tn Del ton. Rev Dale Gainder will officiate awivted by the Richland Masonic bulge No. 217 FA AM Burial will be in the East Hickory Corner* Cemetery. He wav horn Jan JH 1913 in Hope Tow nvhip. i he -in of Harry and Katie 'Finkbei erl Nagel. Hr was vuper vi«>r ■■( Maintenance and Ground* foi Hi ■-■•kludge near Augti«ta f->r 26 year*, retiring in 1974 I’v wav a member of the Richland Masonic bwigi Hr ma ned lla/vi I alphrop on Nov 16. 1KM hi lliMingv He iv vurv ived by his wife, one daughter. Mr*. Don* worth iJudyl Forster of Galevhurg three grand • ..idrm and one sister, MrsMarsden iClrunri Germaine ■ 4 Oditemo Stodents Ferris Stale College hat honored 1.622 student* for scholastic eiceUence during the spring quarter by nam ing them to the Academic Honor* Ual. Itr. Jame* V. Farrell. Vice President for Academic Affair*, ha* an­ nounced. To be named to the Arada mir Honor* U*l, a student must ram at least a 3.25 average on a 4.0 basis and carry a full academic load. A full load is defined a* 14 quarter hour* of credit. Students named to the list include: Deltaa- John P. Hem ming. Rosemary Hutching*. Haataaqp-Dav.d D. Dar by. Brian A. Erhtinaw. Re beer* R. Gravelle. Judy K. Shcpler. and Karen L Sher man. Hickory Coraem-David B. Gaus*. III. Middleville-URoy E. Pitt. Jr., l-ori L. Schondel mayer. Gary L White. Woodland -Tony J. Curtis. Cotant Outstanding Graduate Arthur W. Cot ant. son of Mr. and Mrs. Willism J. Cotant of Hastings, was a recent graduate of Conser vative Baptist Theological Seminary in Denver. Colo­ rado. Art graduated summa rum laude and received the scholastic award for his clas*. He was also listed in -Who* Who in American Graduate Schools." He was one of the three in hi* clas* chosen Io present the challenge to graduating senior* at the Baccalaureate THE GERMAN singing ■nd dancing group drew • large crowd Sundav after noun at Charlton Park. Hun­ dreds of area folk* surround ed tbe village green to see and bear the visiting trovipr. Ike group also received a plaque frM tk, Oly U Haamg. t. commcmorstr tbe visit.- Hanner photo LAM REM » W I ESTER Service* for luwrrrcr W. l«-*trr. 67. <4 Brailenton. Ha . formerly of the Battle Creek area, who died Thur* day. July 14 in Bradenton, where hr had lived for the past JI year*, will be held 2 p.m. Thursday. July 21 al the William* Funeral Home Burial will he in Eavt Hk kory Corner* Cemetery. Prior to hi* moving to Florida Mr. Ie»ter was rm ploy rd by the Shakespeare Co. of Kilama/iv* 15 year* Hr wa* marm-d to Alice Burk He I* »urv IV rd by hi* w tfc; one daughter Mr* 1km 'Barbara' laiptnn of Omaha. Neb. hi* parent*. Mr and Mr* Elia* Trick *4 Auguvta. two granddaughter*, three •t*l« r*. Mr* Helen Eddy of lh-lton. Mr* Bitty Sark ritfer ami Mr* Mary Ztnkc boihof Hattie (reek and two brother*. l.< onard and Robert la*t. r both of Del ton Arthur received hi* Mas ter'* degree and a qualified teaching certificate. He and his wife, the Tucson. Aris., have now moved to Mountain View. Calif., where he i* youth pastor at the First Baptist Church of Los Alto*, which has a membership of about 1500 persons Frazier Graduated Caw Laude Douglas Frazier, the son of Mr. and Mr*. Harold R. Frazier, of 7208 North Rd.. was recently graduated Cum Laude from Paul D. Camp Community College in Franklin. Virginia, with an Associate in Applied Science library Friendi Frazier, who live* with hi* wife. Elisa, and their two daughters in Courtland. Vir­ ginia. t* a K 9 instructor for the Virginia State Police and a self defense instructor a1 the training school in Rich rnond. Prior to joining the V’ir ginia State Police in 1973. Frazier was employed by Norfolk. Virginia City Police Dept, for three years. Announce Sale The Friend* .4 the Ha«t mg* Puhlir library are again *|»>n*.-nng their an nual iiM-d L-'k «ale at Side walk Sale Day* on July 29 and «' The *.ilc will take place in front of the HaMtng* I’rera building on Main Street. The bi«ik* will be bargain priced and all priH-erd* will be u«ed for library improvement*. Fating In." a collection of recipe* by the Friend*, will al**> be on *ale at thi» time. The price >4 the t»»ik is $3.50 Idand Art Fair I hr It h annual Bland Ari Fair will tn held on Satur day. July 30, from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Gland Park tn Grand la-dge The event. *pon*«>rrd by lodge Craft lane. Lt.l . will feature over HM> craft.men with a wide variety of cvhihit*. There will be muwe and refreshment* «i the island The park i* ju*t behind lodge Craft lane. <4f <4 River Street In case <4 rain the Bland Art Fair will tie held at Grand la-dge High Srhoil For more information plrave rout act Lynda Prink Irin, chairman of Gland Art Fair, at Pi«7 or 627 5309. or Marilyn Smith, president <4 lo-dgr Craft lane. Ud . al 627 5170. Lakewood Repubt Spontor Noclear Ezkibit An unusual rihibit i* fra lured at the Republican B>**th of the H.C Fair A g!a»* enclosed moch up i* designed with phone ex planation* of the Consumer Power Plant at Charlrvoii. There will hr helpful bro chutes on energy saving idea* to hand out to fair goers. Republicans have two flag* for presentation at a free drawing. Sign up at the G>mh for the Saturday night drawing One flag t* an U.S. flag, the other a State of Michigan flag BINGO Hm SUrti^July (22 Babyiittiag Goide Pobliibed A babysitter directory has been printed by the lake wood Community Education office. The directory is the fir*t for the lakcwood area <4 Clarksville, lake Odessa. Sunfield, and Woodland. There are forty nine young people listed who want to babysit. These are youngster* who went through a si* hour rdura ttonal training program this past winter They received instruction m emergency aide, caring for children, dealing with strangers, care of the home, health, and other important area* in babysitting. Any area resident wishing a copy of the directory should contact the lake wood Community Education office at the high school or your local Community Fxlu cation Aide. GORDON FUHR •1st Ward Councilman 1972-76 •Current Chairman of Hastings Planning Commission •Education -Western Michigan Univer­ sity •Lifelong resident of Hastings Vote for Gordon Fuhr Tuesday, Aug. 2 in the primary election for 3rd Ward Councilman. Gordon Fuhr has the background and experience in city government to represent youl Pd. 1*01. Adv. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. July 18. 1877. Fife 3 Summertime Fun at the Y Camp Don't Miss These Features: Danny Fleenor's • AUTO STUNT SHOW Tuesday, 8 pjn., Admission 8100 A* Seen in Madson Square Garden! • HARNESS RACING Wed., Thur*., Fri., 1 p.m. - Free Grandstand 844,400 in Purses! • Big MIDWA Y with Lots of Rides Including the New $80.0000 Himalaya Ride! •Michigan DEMOLITION DERBY Friday , 8 pjn. Admission 8100 4-H Stock Sale Friday, 4 p.m. Tractor Puff Satirday Afternoon ft Emnmg Gospel Music Jubilee Sunder 7 p.m. Kid's Days Tuesday 8 Saturday Daily Schedule SUNDAY. JULY 17 2.00 P.M. - Running 8 Speed Horse Racing (Admission $2.00 each adult; $1.00 each child; $1.00 admission to infield for each contestant only.) 7:00 P.M. - Gospel Music Jubilee (Free Admission) MONDAY, JULY 18- ENTRY DAY 7:00 A.M. Entires taken until 8 p.m. 1:00 P.M, - Midway Opens 1:30 P M. - Dog Judging 7: 30 P.M. - Country and Western Band. Admission $1.00. 12 NOON to 6 - SPECIAL CARLOAD PRICE. Coupon found on page 18 of Fair Book. TUESDAY, JULY 19 - KIDS DAY 8: 30 A.M. - 4-H Horse Judging 9: 00 A.M. - Swine Judging 10: 00 A.M. - Midway Opens Children's Day. Rides at reduced prices til 5:00 p.m. 1:30 P.M. - Sheep Judging 8: 00 P.M. - Danny Fleenor s Auto Show. Admission $2.00. WEDNESDAY, JULY 20 9: 00 A.M. - Judging Dairy Cattle 1:00 A.M. - Midway Opens 1:30 P.M. — Harness Racing, Colt Stakes. Free Grandstand 7:30 P.M. - Pony Pull. Admission $1.50. THURSDAY. JULY 21 Senior Citizen Day-All Senior Citizens admitted on fairgrounds for 'h Price until 5.00 p.m. 9: 00 A.M. - Beef Judging 11:00 A.M. - Midway Opens 1:00 P.M. - Flower Show 1:30 P M. - Harness Racing 4:30 P.M. - Show of Champions 6: 30 P.M. - Meet the public elected officers of the State. County and Community, and the Barry County Fair Board 7: 00 P.M. - Livestock Parade Free Grandstand 8: 00 P.M. - Horse Pulling. Admission $1.50 FRIDAY, JULY 22 10: 00 A.M. • Demonstrations 11: 00 A.M. — Midway Opens 1:30 P.M. - Harness Racing 8: 00 P.M. - Michigan Demolition Derby. Admission $2.00 SATURDAY, JULY 23- KIDS DAY 9: 30 A.M. - Pictures for Newspapers 10: 00 A.M. - Midway Opens Children’s Day. Rides at reduced prices til 5:00 p.m. 1:30 P.M. - Tractor Pulling. Admission $2.00. Farm and Modified. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. July IS. 1977. Page 4 No Insnraace DEAR FRIENDS.- A Prove* Costly Hurried Breakfast and Kids in the Country Dear Fnends DkI you tww a good hol-day? I <fcd I didn't go to any taitWy reunions o» travel norih I invited tny ruece and nephew, Ken and Sandia Rausch to have brnaktast with me on Sunday morning at the lick lock along with their *>> kH»t The k>d» range from Debbie, who w 15, down to the twins. Karen and Katherine, who are 3'< In between come Kurt, Karl. ■in.! Matthew These k.dv are restaurant wise and can ■ rd a menu They haw traveled a lot and know what to do it was quite a production They shoved three tables together and we had lots of There was a lot of french toast and . r < .ncs and a whole lot ol sausages The iifvt ones helped the younger ones I had 1 !ii»-d two eggs with sausages and I had • one r-gg and one sausage when I arp^nd the table I vriyone v plate was empty eacept mme I W.I» ii'.Mlv tor more coffee and conversation • the kids were ready to cat out i ih-nfc it><• hadren are getting restless. S.milr.i tokl me gently had 'orgotten how it is to be with kids t h<. don t want to *<i around for coffee and iiuiusation They want to go I took one i uk bite of tte other egg and we went 5.••I’etim.v wv jider people forget how .Ilhvr peopv Itve I can vastly spend two hours at breakfast what with the morning * i. v Press and the Today Show, my chilled pineapple. my poached egg on a toasted muffin and my coHee. It's a leisurely Me Sandra s and Ken's Me is anything but leisuteiv they used to live m Kentwood, a now enclosed southern suburb of Grand Rapids I think they represent a trend. Somewhere etong the kne they decided to bring up thee kids in the country instead of the crty So they bought my aunt s old farm, or my old aunt's farm it makes sense either way And they moved to Cartton Center That old house, which goes bock 60 years m my memory. « tumping And that is good. It has coma to Me again. There is remodeling, redecorating, all kinds of plans are afoot The little Thomappie Hows along the west end of the farm and there is fishing and swimming just by gomg down the lane. the two dogs, Mittens and Trouper, keep the grounds free of moles and other marauders Tbe Rausches are learning country Irvmg and they low it. Maybe ui another 10 years they will have the family reunion. It will be the old homestead again and I plan to be there. They caO me Aunt Ruthie Actually I am Great Aunt Ruthie but Oat sounds too antique for me III settle for Aunt Ruthie. Yes, the Rausches decided what to do about the kids They moved to the country where there is fresh air. the little Thomappie at their back door, and there ore so many interesting things to do that nobody sits around after breakfast Social Security Notei .Serial Security Agewt Q My social security Address your questions di­ rectly to that office for THEY'RE NOT MHWINNS! But they were With Twu men were riled in District Court July 14 for opersting * motor vehicte with no insurance, each pay ing 1100 fine plus 115 in court costs, Judge Kenneth Hansen presiding. Michael Walters. 22. of Hallie Creek was riled July 13 on MM and Neil Aller ding was ticketed July 10 in Woodland Township. Allerdmg also paid $10 fine and $15 in rusts fur not holding a valid operators license. Carl Flierman. 20 of Rich land paid $5 fine plus 115 in costs for having open intoxi cants in a motor vehicle .March 27 on South Wall Lake Hoad. He also paid $20 fine plus 115 costs for care less driving. Brian Dewey. Ih of Way land, pleaded guilty to lit­ tering on July 1 paying $50 $25. Rose Newton. 33 of Hast ings was ticketed June 30 on Fast Walnut for driving while under the influence of alcohol. Her license was suspended for 30 days and she paid a 175 fine plus 155 in court coots. Phillip Gallup. 42 at Hast­ ings. pleaded guilty to a re­ duced charge of assault and battery on a January 29 ticket he received in Hast ings. Delores Falvo, 38. of Lan­ sing. paid 135 fine plus 120 costs on a reduced charge of causing a public disturbance in Barry Township May 15. David Hoester. 24. nf Lan­ sing pleaded guilty to im­ paired driving. He paid 150 fine and 155 in costs on the reduced charge from May John Jarman. 21 of Hast ings. was cited July 10 in Hastings for contributing to the delinquency of a minor in Hastings. He paid $25 plus being drunk and disorderly In Woodland July 11. He paid $15 plus $15. Raymond Dunavsnt. 57, fur this? social �" ! !"" " "!! ("" Thru The Camera's fye Barry ISD Nssks Officers That's How The Banner Captures Barry County Every week, fhe Banner takes dozens of photos of activities and events all over Barry County. You've probably seen yourself, your children or friends pictured in The Banner and wished you had a copy of the photo. As a service to our readers, you can order photo reprints of any picture taken by tbe Banner staff. The cost is only $1.50 for a 5" by 7" or $2.00 for a big 8" by 10’’ photo. Just tell us which pictures you want, and we'll have them ready in a few days. Call The Banner office at 948-8051 or come to our office at 119 W. State St., Hastings, to order your photo reprints. Robert Gaskill of Dowling was elected 1977 78 presi dent of Barry Intermediate School District Board of Education at the organize tfonal meeting July 13. Roger Williams of Delton was named vice president and Charles Faul of Hastings was named treasurer Superintendent la-vrence Schlock was elected board secretary. The Board designated Hastings City Bank as de­ pository for school district funds and voted to bold regular meetings the second Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. in the school district offices 607 N. Broad way. Hastings. Car Rodeos Plained For Driver Ed The Hastings Slate Police tram will lie putting on ear rodeos for driver education students at three Harry County High Schools. On Saturday, the alate police put on the first of two Thornapple Kellogg High School in Middleville. A second rodeo in Middleville is planned later in the sum mvr for students in the second session of driver cd. Two such rodeos will also he held at Hastings High School and one at Delton, according to Ken langford of the state police team. Tlie rodeo* are similar to the traditional truck rodeos, which are designed to test a driver's skill with his ve­ hicle. langford said that if there is enough interest, they may hold a larger car rodeo for the best driver rd students from all three schools. In future yean, they hope to extend the program to all cuunly high schools. Hastings Member, of tbe H.mmmrf Family spewed a free Gospel concert Sunday eveaiag. Tbe grandstands were tilted with lair goer. and local rrwdrata to bear tbe geapei music.-Banner phets. Car Hits Garage A Hastings man. Michael Chaffee. 20. received minor injuries in a ooecar acci­ dent July 13. Chaffee was traveling on M 79 near M 66 when he lost control ol his 1974 Ford, traveled 110 feet from the roadway and struck a garage. He was taken to tbe hospital by a friend. Banner 119 W. State SC. PO. Bex B. Hasting.. Ml 4MM The Hastings Banner 119 NW State St., Hastings George II. Youngs, Editor Hugh S. Fullerton. Publisher Published every Msudsy and Wednesday. IG4 times 'mm1 S"ood CU“ P<*u<’ PaW VsL 122. No. 55 Phone 948-8051 Monday. July 18. \VH Ml �THE HASTINGS BANNER Muul.. July la. mt S Bine Lake Band Tops In Norway Three Hasting* area stu dents were members of the Blue lake Fine Arts Camp's International Band which took top honor* in a band competition held in Hamar. Norway. The band was tour­ ing Europe as part of Blue lake's International pro­ gram Hasting* area participants were Tammy Quinlan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Quinlan: Cathy Jen­ kin*. daughter of Mr. and Mr* Rodger Jenkins; and Sand! Stager, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Richard Stager. The International Band won first place in the Janils Jar Festival. The festival competition wa* divided into categoric* l>SM-d on the age* ••( The band members. Tbe International Band com plcted in the top division, whkh is for groups having member* I* years or oldsr. Kenneth Hioomquist. chairman of the Department of Music at Michigan State University, was the dircc t«e. "It was an exciting competition.'' Hioomquist said. "We beat the Sagem Band of Oslo. Norway. They're considered the top band in Norway and have won the festival every year prior tu the 1977 romped lion." Because of the division by age. the International Hand wa* competing against band* with much older mem her*. “We were in the adult band category. *nd were ■••mpcting against band* al­ most professional in call tier.' said Hioomquist. The bands were judged in six categories, including tone, precision and rhythm. There wa* a maximum of 10 point* awarded in each eale■ary for each sekcttoo the band performed. The Inter­ national Hand received 117 out of a possible 120 points al the festival. "We amassed the highi-st point total ever given in the history of the festival." Hlooounitst said. The International Band a ill give .i welcome home concert on Tuesday. July 19. at 7 p.m. at the' Slewart Mu*ir Shell at Hue Lake Fine Arts Camp. Included In the program will be many of the pieces performed in Europe. Central (elebritk. added fun aad color to tbe Youth Cmaril Kiddy parade FrC era... ...er Greg Hall shows up the bicycle* oa his uakycle. Tbe parade dewa State Street Friday was another event iponured by the Youth CouacU.- Banaer photo. Tbe Summer Bead, under the eye el Terry Zylma*. ■arched la tbe Kiddy Parade setting the pace for tbe youagsters.-Baaaer photo. men at Western Michigan University this fall. In groups of 125 to 150. they came here for t hree day Foe ServkeOa Hkal We M It Come* Flr*t RC A. Adakal Sjlvania - Philco Hitachi MUdl Emertoa • Other* PerlaHe A (ow*oks again the Hastings C.kmiu mly Education program will lie joining the hustle and bustle of that once a year WASHERS A DRI ERS stop by the booth to w Mary Hillings, recruiter, or Hetty Heidi, coordinator. Automatics A W ringer Portable Sucked Spend Queen ■ HoWV rr Whirlpool Admiral GAS A (ML HEATERS DISHWASHERS ANTENNAS SoMAluUled It We [Ma t Hare II We wiB Get It. Pat It Oa La) away Or Pat II Oa Tlaae Paymeal Coo tract Oa R.C.A. T.V. Hastings Refrigeration aadAppUaiKe Baird Hastings First Church of God 1330 N. Broadway Vacation BM« School July 18-22 6-8:30 p.m Mwsery • Adult Classes Everyone Invited You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check imerest rates at other Financial institutions, you’ll be in fo’ a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. Your present bank Your credit union SU...XM Any loan company then -ZU IB t X K ..I ✓ N.B.H. -‘■HJtmim.. ...for a Surprise periods to meet their faculty advisors, register for class and tour campus buddings. Forty specially trained stu­ dent leaders aided in the "gel acquainted" process. Many parents also spent Delton: Stacy Hunt. Ter­ rance loiftua, Douglas Free land. Greg Hall. Russell Miller. Paula Pederson. Hastings: Lori Ann Varric chio. Hickory Corners; Janet S. Goodeman, Diane Habeg ger. Robert Noble Jr.. Mid CHK? SUMMER « ' HAIR STYLES V* i START AT , PEG'S! ' 1 mmistrators. faculty and staff members while their son* and daughters were i Welcome Baby president for student ser Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kuhlman of 314 W. State Rd.. Hastings, arc happily The new students will return for the first day of fall old son. Matthew Michael. Matthew is welcomed at Exchange Student Randall Raymond R. Broach and Bruce Moeller. Girls Go To Japan Forty one Michigan teen­ ier* will he saying and Jill liens of Hastings. Bids Adioi For many students and teachers. Sunday was a fare­ well to an unforgettable ex­ change student. An open house was held at the larry Neil residents for their ex­ change student Rodolfo “Hudy" Padron. Rudy, after living with the Neils since last August, leaves many memories be hind but he alto takes many adventures home with him. Rotary Convention and a trip to California highlighted his last few months here. This correspondence wifi be kept up. for his American •ister. Kathy, will be spend ing 2 to 3 week* in Vcnexuela living with the Padrons. Adios Rudy and thank you for all of the good times For anyone wishing to write, his address is: Rodolfo Padron Ramones. Av. Ubertador Croce Com. Man Perea. Edf. Trujillo Piso 4X44. Caracas. Venn zuela. Send letters air mail. Woodland says Dick Hill, of the Harry County 4-H youth staff. The youths will fly to Japan as tieipating in the normal day the Japanese LABO-4H teen exchange. Each teenager will spend exchange students will be treated as a member of the family working and playing School Reaaioa llVh ■Vb,.,! (7sss of 1932 (45<h yearl reunion will be held Sunday. July 24th. 1 p.m. at Herald E. Classic Park. Woodland. Potluck dinner, bring your own drink. Other schoolmates In­ terested arc welcome. lento. The youths learn to know anil appreciate other louring Japan-visiting such cities as Tokyo, Kikko and family." notes Dick Hill. The exchange is jointly coordinated by the Michigan State Cooperative Extra shut Service and the LABO Exchange Foundation of Japan The program was insulated in Michigan in 1974. ‘ The families of the Harry County participants first be­ came involved in the LABO will also participate in a threeday L1B0 summer camp during their stay. Two youths from Barry Ing the United Slates. For more information participate in the LABO Ex change program. They are Mary Iangshaw of Augusta Barry County Extension of fke. 301 S. Michigan. Hast ings. Come in and get the royal treatment... a net* cut. u touch of color, a iittlr curl. We're hair prow! Peg’s Beauty Bar IOrm 327 W. App* Mond Call 945 3382 Attending WMU thia fall with the fall schedule of high *chool and college classes. REFRIGERATORS ANO FREEZERS Roper - Admiral Ve*ta Michigan. Mkhigan Farm Bureau, and the Michigan Association of FFA. Frith, Nashville. Adult Ed At Fair TA.A STEREO GAS A ELECTRIC RANGES On BOAC Tour Urmbrn ol the Hastings FFA chapter along with 90 representatives of other Michigan FFA chapters at­ tended the 1977 BOAC i Building Our American Communities) tour July 13th al Hattie Creek. The tour included a trip through the Farm Bureau Feed llant at (lirnax. the award* lunch and awards presentation al the Country­ side Inn and a trip to the Kellogg Fann operated by MSI’ near Hickory Corners. The HoMings Chapter was announced a* one of IS regional winners (r-xn Michi Kan chapters. In addition, other chapters were pre *cnted bronie. silver and K"ld plaques. The major pro ject ol the Hastings FFA BOAC project f« 1976 was helping with the “CC-7S" program of stream apprecia lion sponsored by the Grand River Watershed Council. FFA members attending from Hastings were: Elden Sbellenbarger, John Hubka. Diane Benedict, Kevin Nye and Advisor George Hubka. The Michigan BOAC pro yert is sponsored by the Michigan Chapter of the Soil Conservation Society of Orientation Completed At WMU Summer orientation has luvn completed by the first half of approximately 2.40(1 WHERE IO Bl Y YOl K TELES IHIONS AND APPLIANCES Admiral • Keh tutor Whirlpool Revco Arnau • Avsod Compact* A Che*<■ Hastings FFA Mr. Kuhlman is employed at H.B. Sherman in Battle Creek. Grandparents are Mr. and Home-town'i answers to new-town questions. Hastings and Mr and Mrs James Kuhlman of Grand Rapids. Announce Birth Of Daughter The Rev. and Mrs. Herb Buwalda. Jr., of Geneva. Indiana, are happy to an You won t feel so new or need ’ho’ city mop much longer d you II onange ’or a WFLCCX WAGON coll As your Hostess I con give you pe> sonol home-town answers to lots of your new-town questions About shopping sighfs-fo-see ond other helpful com munity information. Plus a bosket of useful gifts for your home. Put the map away ond reach for the telephone. daughter. Gina Lee. on July The baby, born at Caylor Nickel Clink in Bluffton. of Upland. Indiana, and Mr. Hastings. Rev. Buwalda, Jr. Methodist Church of Game- , \ VTKILANGFDRD H»neMSH937 J �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. July IB. 1/77, Pag* 6 Advertisement For Proposals PROJECT: 1977 RECREATION DE VELOPMENT, Hastings, Michigan. OWNER: CITY OF HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. City Hall, 102 South Broad way, Hastings, Michigan 49058 ENGINEERS: Ayres, Lewis, Norris & May, Inc , 3983 Research Park Drive, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104. PUBLIC OPENING: City Hall. 102 South Broadway. Hastings, Michigan, 10 AM local time, July 28, 1977 BASIS OF PROPOSALS: Bids are solicited on a lump sum basis, with separated totals for SITE 1 and SITE 2. DESCRIPTION: The work shall include, but not be limited to, con struction of the following: SITE 1 Lighted softball diamond with fencing on all sides, player benches, bleachers, and required underground utilities. SITE 2 Play surface lighting for two tennis courts with required under­ ground service, fencing and pedestnan control around courts, and a bleacher section. PROPOSAL GUARANTY: Each Proposal shall be accompanied by a cashier's check, certified check, money order or bid bond, payable to the OWNER, in an amount not less than five percent (5%) of the amount of the Proposal, as a Proposal guaranty. Pro­ posal guaranty of the Bidders under consideration will be returned after approval of the Contract by the OWNER. All others will be returned within 48 hours after the Proposal opening. CONTRACT SECURITY: The sue cessful Bidder will be required to furnish a satisfactory Performance Bond and Labor and Material Bond, each in the amount of One Hundred Percent (100%) of the Contract. DOCUMENTS ON FILE: Michigan Contractors and Builders. Builder's Ex­ change of Grand Rapids, 4461 Cascade Road. S.E.. Grand Rapids, Michigan 49501 F.W. Dodge of Grand Rapids, 2920 Fuller, N.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan 49500. City Hall, 102 South Broadway, Hastings, Michigan 49058. Builder's Exchange, 1351 East Jefferson, Detroit. Michigan 48207. F.W. Dodge, 1415 Trumbull, De­ troit. Michigan 48216. Ayres, Lewis. Norris Er May. Inc., 3983 Research Park Drive, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104. DOCUMENT DEPOSIT; Contract Documents may be obtained at the office of the ENGINEERS upon the payment of thirty dollars ($30.00) per set. The full deposit for the Contract Documents will be refunded to Bidders, submitting a Proposal to the OWNER, who return the documents, in good condition, within ten (10) days after the opening of Proposals. Fifty percent 150%) of the deposit will be returned to all others, who return the documents, in good condition, within ten (10) days after the opening of Proposals. Document request shall indicate whether request is by: Prospective Bidder, Prospective Subcontractor, Pro­ spective Supplier, or Other. PROPOSAL WITHDRAWAL: With drawal of any Proposal is prohibited for a period of 60 days after the actual date of the opening thereof. OWNER’S RIGHTS: The OWNER reserves the right to accept any Pro­ posal, to reject any or all Proposals and to waive any irregularities in any Proposal, in the interest of the OWNER. NONDISCRIMINATION: Bidders will be required to comply with the President’s Executive Order No. 11246, as amended. The requirements for bidders and contractors under this order are explained in the Specifications. FEDERAL AND STATE PARTICI­ PATION: Any Contracts awarded under this invitation for bids are expected to be funded in part by a grant from the United States Bureau of Outdoor Recreation. All relevant federal requirements will be enforced. Neither the United States nor any of its departments or agencies is or will be a party to this invitation for bids or any resulting Contract. CITY OF HASTINGS, MiCHIGAN Owner Donna J. Kinney City Clerk f Public Notices 1 City of Hastings Marsh Elected MV Board President Now accepting applications for volunteer fire fighters, applicant should be available for daytimes. Applications available at fire station, 110 East Mill St. Outboard Motor For Salo Bids will be received by the Barry County Sheriff's Dept, for the sale of one outboard motor. FOR SALE 1 1966 Evinrude (Fastwin) 18 H.P. Bids will be received until 4:00 P.M., August 1, 1977 at the Barry County Sheriff Dept. The county reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to accept the bid that appears to be in the best interest of the county. NOTICE Yankee Springs Township Resi­ dents: There will be a public hearing Thursday, July 21, 1977 at 7:30 p.m. at the Yankee Springs Township Hall for the purpose of discussing the proposed building addition to the present Town­ ship Hall. Charles R. Biggs, Clerk Yankee Springs Township CITY OF HASTINGS ELECTION NOTICE To the qualified electors of the City of Hastings, Michigan: Notice is hereby given that a Primary Election will be held in the Third and Fourth Wards of the City of Hastings, Michigan on Tuesday, August 2, 1977, from 7:00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m., tor the purpose of nominating candidates for the following offices: Third Ward Aiderman (Four year term) Fourth Ward Aiderman (Four year term) Donna J. Kinney Hastings City Clerk At the organisational meeting of the Maple Valley Board of Education held Monday. July 11, the board member* elected Wilbur Mars), as president. John Vide waa elected vice-presi­ dent. Elam Rockwell was re­ elected secretary, and Char­ les Vide waa re-elected trea­ surer. Trustee* on the board of education include Arlene DeCamp. Wayne GogsweU. and Robert Dormer. The board member* ap­ proved the depoailory of school funds in tbe Michigan National Bank covering gen eral fund account*, internal activity account*, hot lunch account, building and site accounts, debt retirement account. and p../roll ac­ count. The board members ap­ proved the state aid debt reimbursement application under section 27 of the state aid act which would enable the school district to re­ ceive state fund* amounting to approximately 446^22 which would be applied to ward the payment of prin­ cipal and interest on the 1963 bond debt. The total principal, interest, and ser­ vice charge* will amount to approximately 877.713 de­ pending upon the exact amount of service charge. General approval was giv­ en the family income criteria M related to the National School Lunch Act covering free or reduced price meals or milk for the 1977 78 school year. A contract was approved for David Weatbay as in­ strumental music teacher for the 1977-78 school year. Mr. Westbay is a graduate of Casa Technical High School tn Detroit and tbe University of Michigan. He has one year's teaching ex­ perience at Cherry HUI School District in Inkster. At the University of Michi gan he participated in the marching band, symphonic band, symphonic orchestra, symphonic wind ensemble, jaxz band, chamber choir. University choir, and parti cipated in musicals. The school district has an Tbe Grand Rapid* Sym­ opening for an assistant phony i« bringing Henry director of transportation and personnel considering Mancini back thia summer he and hi* drum, guitar, that Pat O'Brien decided not to accept the position. Thi* taxophon*. baa* and trum pet player* will combine position could be a combined portion or tbe school di» with tbe Grand Rapids Sym trict will be employing a phony Summer Pop* Or ebestra to perform at the mechanic al tbe bus garage Civic Auditorium. Thursday. and employing another per son on a part time basis to July 21. at 8 JO pm. Mancini continue* to be serve as supervisor. Anyone one of the biggest draw* oa interested in applying for the concert circuit-he* a work at tbe school bus gar­ sell-out most place*. There age should contact Larry arc still •omr tickets avail­ Musser at the bu« garage or able for the July 21 concert- Superintendent Wolf!. The board of education main Door table* at 110, first balcony at 19. and second received a letter from the balcony at MJ. Call the Sym­ Maple Valley Education Association asking the board phony office for information. 451-0008, or stop by their members to consider *che new location, the Exhibitors doling another operational millage vole considering the Building, ground floor. Cam narrow defeat by 23 vote* at pau Street entrance. the June election with 948 ballot* cast. Th* aaaoeialion expressed concern over the Maadai la Graad Rapids J«ly 21 Hastings Area School District 1977 1978 Board of Education Regular Meetings (7:30 p.m.) Monday. July 11. 1977 Tuesday, August 30, 1977 Tuesday. September 13, 1977 Tuesday, October 11. 1977 Tuesday, November 8, 1977 Tuesday, December 13, 1977 Tuesday, January 10. 1978--(7:00 p.m.) Tuesday, February 14, 1978 Tuesday, March 14, 1978 Tuesday, April 18, 1978 Tuesday, May 9, 1978 Tuesday, June 13, 1978 Jr. High Study Hall Jr. High Study Hall Jr. High Study Hall Pleasantview School Jr. High Study Hall Jr. High Study Hall Jr. High Study Hall Jr. High Study Hall Jr. High Study Hall Jr. High Study Hall Pleasantview School Jr. High Study Hall school district not being able to continue the present edu­ cational program. A group of parent* were also present al the meeting expressing a desire to sche­ dule another millage elec lion. Tbe board of educa­ tion passed a resolution re­ questing approval from tbe rounty elect on committee to schedule a special millage election on either Septem­ ber 7 or September 8. Vot­ ing in favor of the resolution were W. Mar»h. C. Viele. J. Viale, and A. DeCamp. Vot­ ing no on the resolution were R. Ihirmer. E. Rock­ well. and W. Cogswell. Prior to th* regular meeting in August the genera) financial condition of the school di* trict will be reviewed with consideration for programs that might be reinstated for the 1977 78 school year. The amount of millag* to be voted upon would have to be •et al tbe regular meeting in August. General fund bdls u> tbe amount of 423.043 41 were approved for payment. The June 17 payroll in th* amount of 432.999 96. July I in the amount of 411J63.91. and the June 30 Title I payroll in the amount of $8,761.00 were approved for payment and transfer to the payroll account. CoIlia* Selected For Tech Training Airman William H. Col­ lins. son of Mr. and Mrs. Chart*. E. Collins of 720 S. (as* St.. Hasting*, has been selected fur technical train­ ing at Chanute AFB. Ill. tn the Air Fore* survival equipment field. Th* airman recently comCed basic training al Hand AFR. Tex., and studied the Air Force mis sion. organtealion and cus­ tom* and received special instruction in human rela­ tions. Completion of thin training earned the indivi­ dual credits towards an associate in applied science degree through the Commu­ nity College of the Air Force. Airman Collin* is a 1970 graduate < f Hasting* High School Hi* wife. Connie. I* the daughter of Mrs. Nadine Sbetterty of 135 W. Bond St.. Hasting*. TB Auociatwn To Have Booth Ken Reahm. chairman of the local TB Association announced that the chapter will •*< up a booth at the Barry County Fair. Included will be a breath ing capacity test and blood pressure checks. The booth hours are from 14 and 69 daily. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. July Hl. IW7. Page 7 Lawn & Garden Guide For July HHHDS ANDRUS Instance Agency For M Kinds Of Insurance 145 W. State Ph 945 4443 Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945 5769 -IILkllNG \IH t llMlIlltlNING Welton's • Heating • Cooling |t)l X Bruadwai Ph. 915-5352 •■■VICI WINDOW GLASS MHO MinORS RADiAioe sievict BUSINESS SERV. DECORATIVE PAINTING on MosieNer. 948 8349 AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE -Umestor* and marl Darrell Hamrhon. Nashville FOR SALE BOY'S FREE SPIRIT 10 speed bicycle with 24" Now You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before ihe reading oubhe. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever* Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar »er. cither way, it's the most readers for the money. The Bunner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. -OMO- Aphid* and leafhopper* .rrbena and annual phfoi Inchworm* on ornament quarter including James Ruddock of Hasting*. Student* who have ligiblr for the Dean's Liat. with Bacillus thunngwnsi*. a bacterial disease that at feet* only caterpillar*. Control larebugs on an dromeda and azalea with Weatbarby. Winchester. Remington M makes KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Chicago Dove W’,-oming Phone 1­ (6161241 0108 bearing a leaf with five leaflet*. I*inch chrysanthemums until July 15 to encourage bushy growth. Prune climbing ro»rs after they've finished bl<«>m ■ngCut hark the strong shoot* of wisteria to enrour Threads. 110 CM 795-7143 BOAT SALE On Star Craft. Century, Sea Sprite. Check Mate. Crest Pontoons. Sun fish Sailboats, Evinrude motors Large boating acces sory department Open Mon­ day. Wednesday and Thur* day. 9-9, Tuesday and Friday 9 6. Saturday 9-2. Landman Sport Center. 2956 28th St.. SMILE TODAY Chech chrysanthemum*, nasturtium*, roses and other flowering plant* for aphid* Spray with malathion if Someone a happy ad' An Um Ntti/y 44??? 949 5140 Woodland Mak Mulch shrub* and flower border*. 945 4379 STATE LICENSED AND INSURED Mom, Dad. Pam and Parry HELP WANTED Mature person, typing and tele ply in own handwriting to Banner Box 1297. Hatting* Banner, P.O. Box B. Hast­ ings. Mich. 49068. 7 20 PART TIME help wanted Higher on New Cart ol our beloved husband, father and eon. Larry Osgood quate attempt to thank each prayers offered on our behalf. food you brought to us. your beautiful flowers, letters. Thv Michigan motorist who buy* a 1977 rar i» getting significantly improv honeysuckle: spray with »ul phur. Karat hare. Piprnn. be nornyl or Actidionr PM at percent more to own and operate than a new nvxlel did two year* ago. accord ing to Automobile Club of Michigan. operating rusts for various(rural) and high-cost turban) area*. For example. motorists driving in Michigan’s le*.* populated area* will find the of owning and opera! nights. Sundays v hohdays Reply in own handwriting to Bos 1299. Hastings Banner. P 0 Bos B. Hastings. Mich. great comfort to turn We are concern. CAREER OR PART TIME. No eipenonce Will tram Over proud to know that ao many pec hour plus benefits. Call Fuller Brush. 531-9727 proud to be a part of this community and would only 810 0<ane & MrchaH Wallpaper Store WANTED Part time Me clerk AUTOMOTIVE MACHINERY FOR SALE 5 to 6 doren used fork lift trucks, ail sues, makes and types Bay Equrp tf Co Holland. 392 1811. Loved and MOBkBOMES galkm increase tn gasoline drives 10.000 mile* annuvliv. his operating cotta in 11*77 w-ffl jump to $2,019, a ri*e of running added. An auro driven mile* per gallon.' Ralke ex plained. The report also show-* that vacation cost* for two people have increased «ix prrerni since 1975. It now coM* two prr*on* traveling 20,000 $2,779. or 13.9 ernt* per mile driven. The reason for the lower cents per mile figure at 20.000 mile* i» that fixed costs (insurance, deprreia- basirallv the same a* for 10.000 mile*. Ratke cited increased fil­ ed com*, particularly deprr remembered Grandmother Ivah Guernsey operating an aulomotiblc an- contained in ihe 1977 edition of tbe AAA pam phlet. “Your Driving Cost*." The 20.2 cent figure I* com­ puted on 5.HO cent* a mile for varied co«t« and 1140 cent* a mile fur fixed d»»t* Data contained in the report is based on driving a 1977 intermediate sized Chevndet Chevclle. eight cylinder. -'105 cubic inch. Malibu Claude. four door »edan equipped with Mand M72 Motorists ran figure •' per day for air conditioning; mem. Phone 945 2029 days. 623 2447 evenings tf If only we could tee your PETS KITTENS <o »x»< spots CM 945-3756 after 4:30 or 5. t« tumaloe*. pepper*, eggplant and summer *qua»h Du not fruit. Too 11*00 week* and frequent, light watering will help reduce the sears of Fusarium blight ly. rsprrtally newly planted vate dollar spot. brown patch. Pythium blight or toil is wet to a depth of about sis inche*. pared to $’>l in 1975. Auto Clul> breaks down the <laily travel budgel a* follow*: $25 a day for meal* in»< including alcoholic bev mg 15 mile* per gallon. Many lodging facilities ve (amiiv plan* with small children memories For financing in 1977. the owner should add a daily amount Io match the value of the interest over the life of the loan. If, for example, the owner trade* in a car. then borrow* $3,000 al 10.5 months, the interest pay ment would be $687.36. or 47 cent* a day. 11 tloner* that the daily budget can vary by 30 percent de (■ending on location. Nashville Hold* Open The Hanning Coounis Village Council of Nashville NOTICES AA MEETINGS Mondays at 8 FREE Dull blade* quality. Frequent, light applica ns of nitrogen 1.- pound Discussion father. Ambrose J. Guernsey some coms). Dutch, personal SEE US FOR YOUR AP PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E. AND FRIGIDAIRE HELPFUL AD­ VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 Rathe. RAcy Mobde Homes. 7300 S BOND LITTLE PRINT. 119 N Church. HMlings (AB kinds o( prinling). 946-9106.tf Keep bean* and cucunt ber* producing .ill through the summer by hanrMing the fruit* a* *>*>n a* they ripen blade* sharp Mated Auto l tub n>*e more than »2->O from 1975 to 1977 system CM 7218291 CLEAN lungu-idc to control early foliage die* down. During July and August, raise the mowing height of lawn* about an inch. Raising the mowing height encour IN MEMORIAM RENTAL PURCHASE 2 ano ■UtNKM SERV. Spray tomato plant* with maneb, Zaneb. captan plant* 100’s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint b Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 9452981 GOOD. garden at night Sevin or malathion at the bate* of the plant* will give some cut worm control. Water tomatoes. pep per*, eggplant and summer squash thoroughly and (re qurntiy enough to protr-t now through September Divide Oriental poppies Ileinxt. Hint. Grand Rapid* County. 71 CAMARO. exceilam condrtion Stored every winter, rustproofad. chromes, head *'»Ho*y - - aph ><i malathion to rontnU aphids. Pick hornworm* off by hand and drMroy them Remove muleh and garden debris that provide* hiding plarr* and replant iris after they have finished blooming. If mildew is a problem on mum*, dahlia.*, phlox, rm Mileage Better, Cott HELPWANTW Your FOR SALE: 1975 Pinto Wagon Good condition. Must sell immediately 623 the sod i* lifted. Continue t» spray apple GARAGE SALE MOVING SALE Fotow the tn 197.*. Kerr Electric 945-5861 underground rhiaome* un less they are killed with a Happy 17th on the 18th State St. * Ruidantiil * Commarcul out your help, but rutting l>ack long, ungainly Mem* will keep them compact and .full If you haven't already done it. apply a summer mulch around rose bushes Dahlia* suffering from Mem rot should be replant rd in a w ell drained spot and treated with captan. Pinch especially harmful to torn* tor* and grape*, but it will damage many .,>rnam*ntal Remove faded ro*c flow Fwm Supply M 37 South Hast with a turf fungicide, fol lowing label direction* I hi not use broadleaf weed killer* containing Sil vex when the temperature la keep container grown plant from drying out. Two hundred twenty nine SPORTING GOODS CARD OF THAMtS Pioneer-McCulloch On Dean’s List houseplant* set outdoor* for the summer. Control insect pest* at soon as you de tect them. Water once or They wib damage the turf. Spray with CASH OR TRADE lot your 623 8226. J Chais Saws specialist* and bring your lawn and garden through July in good shape: Water and frrtilue syca If you haven't fertilned your trees yet. do *o by July 15. Mier fertilization might dispose them to winter in jury. Spruce and hemlock may be suffering from spider FOR SALE -75 mm Enlarg.ng Burkey 21k \ Jelfrrson take these tip* on timely chore* from Michigan State ROLL BARS, tow bars and other equipment customor recreational vehicle Vcrn Mostefter. 2412 W State rd.. Hastings, phone 948 8349 malathion or Sevin sprayed July is no time to Mt back diteusHon Thursday. July 21. The meeting is to begin at 7 p.m. in the Nashville Fire Barn. Planner J. Paul Jones of William* and Works. Grand Rapid* and Attorney Dick Shaw will be in attend­ ance to answer questicas. Function* and procedures of each governmental body Photography For All Occasions Judith A. Kidder M idd levi He �THE IIA STINGS BANNER. Monday. July IN. 1977. Page n Pirates Move Up Basketball in the Summer? ——* In Cab Standings on Monday. Dan Gallup and Hardin combined pitching Gallup got the win while Tom Finnic picked up the The winners pounded out ten hits with Keith Brigg*. Bryan Hardin. Dan Gallup. Paul Slandler and Keith Lyons all slamming home run*. Grady McIntyre had In other action on Monday •a Colgan. Steve Case. Ibp Ea*tman and Jawm Sts lierry also added hit*. Dan Miller had a HR lur the losers and Todd Slater had a single. On Wednesday the Dnd ger*easily handled Ihe lied* 15 2. Steve Case losscd a i hitter and picked up the win. Grady mclntyrv took the gan. Rodney "IMtsy" Heed. Chris Roberta. Hip East Ihe winner* with hit*. Grad, base on ball*. Martin had grand slam homerun while Ken DeCamp and Brian BRIAN MORRILL drib Captain Terry Dryer took the loss for the Cubs. Tom Brown had 2 hits and Andy Hamilton and Perry "Slug ger" O'Donnell had I hit a piece. In the final game on Monday the Dodgers defeat rd the I’hillecs 13 4. The Phillic* with only 4 guys the winning chuckrr while Captain Steve Conner took the loss. Keith Brigg* slam med a grand slam homerun for the winner*. Dan Gallup and Jim Keller also had homer* while Bryan Hardin and Keith Lyon* had triple*. Sam Stout brought in one benefiting RBI for the loser*. Ken DeCamp. Joel Chn*ten*en. Bruce Martin. Repogle all banged <mt hits Royals Winners In Pee Wee League pitching the games began'to get doser in score. On Mon day. July 11. the Yankee* lira! Ihr Red Soa HP. the Royals Iwat the A’s IB 13. and the Tigers defeated Ihe Bluejays 22 H. In the .Yank Red Sos game, the two trams came American Rrrrntly an editorial in No. I How would you handle the literally shocking For Week Merchanti Top I0S.INW deficient Michigan road system and shut during the St. John'* Chirk Pennock singled. I t>m hamtnond singled in a bridge*- . da, r.iad system. .fin-r-ioris of this nature. Hom ier H was interesting lu tulle or a national basis ir.i- quest ion* provoked by league I ton Speck's double waa the only earned run for Harper Creek. Don Ham­ mond led Hastings going 3 Irr 3. Dan King singled in the only run for Hastings. Hastings scored three run* in the first inning and went on to heat Middleville whw-h pmvi iiiatcd paper* • condition as the railroads railbeds? handle Ihe improvement of the nation's primary and secondary road system many miles of which haven't lu-en upgraded or improved in over 25 year*'.' Would you wait until they get the same the billion* going into high ways do you realize tl.it inflation has reduced the effectiveness of these dollar* just like everything cIm. so that we are actually *|ivnd ing less each year while pouring more car* on the system each year ’ believe in more funds for mass transit, why do you object to the establishment wy" Hayes. Ty “CobbGreen and Andy Marsh. Christensen slammed a homer. He also was the winning pitcher and Chad Colonial, banner photo bi MrKeeugh. the article. Mime of which Christensen, Legion 1-1 Harper Creek beat Hart ings Legion team 4 1 U> give Financing Mats Transit Boston jumped to 3 0 lead times in the 4th inning to take the lead. Tim So* regained the lead with hits coming from Jeff Miller. Dave Monette, Chad Lyons. Grrg Cxinder. and TerryGibson. That could've been the game hut the hitting attack and I»an King doubled in John Miller and Jerry Holley also had hila fur Hastings. Dm Hammond, in Mike llause threw the vic­ tory for Hastings only giving up two hit*. n<> walks and striking out ten Middleville Gun Ridge Ladies League In area womens soft hall action last week. Rase Fab­ rics slipped by Hastings Reminder 18-14; Jacob* An gels over Hastings Fiber glass 9-4. Hasting* Hotel upset Hastings City Rank 34 9, and Colonial Reality beat Hastings Shell 14-4. Thi. Weeks Schedule July 18 John Stark. In the Royals A'* game. th« Hoy 1I' Won in the last inning on a triple by Dave Baurhman. Hr and Tony Brad P»llr* had I hit. that In the final I’ve Wee game on Monday, the Tigers had no problem with the Blue­ jay*. 228. Dave Dyslra was the winning hurlrr and Mike hilling category. Jeff lai Joye. Andy Colgan and Wayne Mead all batted Mike Sha Wednesday, the Royals de mgs Fiberglass vs. Hastings Shell. 7:30 p.m. July 19 Rase Fabries vs. Colonial Reality. 6 p.m. Reality. 6 p.m.; Hastings Merchants vs. Hastings Ho Oly>0 Hastings Merchants vs. Pcnnoek Pulse*. 6 p.m. Jwly 21 Hasting* Bowl vs. Pen H-ad Tidies was the winning had no hits but 13 walks proved the difference. Grin­ der, Dave Monette and Jeff Miller all had hits for ths The Tigers defeat rd the Yankee* it) 9 Io create a 3 way tic for first between the Yanks, the Royal* and the Red So* Dave Dykstra pitched well for the Tigers and picked by the win. Gayl mgs City Bank vs. Moose. Offers Tourneyi ncr* Andy Colgan had a homerun and Bob Gaskill had a single Marv Marsh. (iun Ridge Golt Cmme an urday. July 9 Hill Hansen and Tim for IN holes Brian Smith and Kerri Boulter brought in a 2 under for the play. Tom Kilmer and Dick Flaherty bettered that mark a 'Ll in a scramble al Gun Rtdge Gun Ridge offers event question frtlcral approach Io the fin ancing of mass transit could well hr asked about the promised ma*s transit finan ring suggestion “ ' n* in Michi gan. which also> suggest Ink ing money out of the ear marked funds derived from minder vs. Colonial Re-hty. i» clear to the Harry County Road Commission that the road* in Harry County are in no condition to support any proposal of diverting n*id funds. Howescr. it i* clearly apparent that more fund* Hastings Merchants Hastings Bowl Hastings City Bank Hastings Hotel (lie) Pranock Hospital Colonial Reality Hase Fabrics Hastings Reminder Jacobs Angels and Hastings Shell Hastings Fiberglass *poke*pcr*on will likely bring about a large toumey with a trophy maintained and improved Another article carried by Gun Ridge is located on Gun lail.e Road, call ‘.‘I” K'JMl for more information. lrm«. Milliken said. rietl a report that Hep William Ry an came out for an increase in Ihe stale income a* .i* a means to help pay for Michigan '* ma»» transit plan*. Thi* devektp mrnt indicate* that Hep. Ryan may have come to the conclusion that taking money from roads and high I »rpari mrnts long term stixly of the effect* of PBB • «n human health, tbe Dm sit is like running to a well that's already going dry L'nder Hep Ryan's pro Epidemiology last year es I a hl i shed the field office in Big Rapid* where the high diversion" fund which would Call For PBB Info I Levis, Governor William G. Mills m announced Thursday related to p.*tybr<<minal hipbenyIs iPHHl now odidas*4lediy's Sport Center 123 E State Ph 2152 part mrnt >4 Public Health at Big fUpsds. collect. al «|tv lined farms were located. Ihr field office staff is HAVE KADAl burka into the sta'e of Michigan many years ago. by tbe Michicaa Slate Police Christensen all had hits for the loser* but Andy Marsh had the big blow, a grand slam home run. In the final game on Wed nrsday. the Bluejays flicked up their first win a* they lieat the A'« 10 I. Rus* Campeau and Mark Benner had 2 hits for the winner* while P.J. Ahearn. Mike Shaw- and Jack Horning all had 1 hit a piece. Dave “Kingman' Kensington and Nick Willison both had 2 hits � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-07-20.pdf dce3413a9d3ef5f99b60d8eb28b66c56 PDF Text Text RASTimiS HJOLIC LI8R*K» UU f* CMMn rmn HASfMW B-Hlftto Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 lla>ling> Miihigan Ihe Mnkrr home. 121 S. Jefferson. mat gel a Urelift *n« *«>a. A variance waa granted to locate a beakh U ft, Payment upon restoration -Banner A 217? Price 15' Hrdnrwla. J uh Jti. |V77 pbeto. >. Striker Home DDS Begins To Be Renovated Thr Zoning Board of Ap peal* met Monday night. July 1" to grant a variance on the Striker home proper ty. 331 8 Jefferson St. Kensmger Jone* retire *<-ntrd the owner. la-Hny Darwin, .n th. appeal to change from AO .apart mrnt olfkel retail Darwin * specific plan t«lu n-'torr the Sinker borne, already designated a Michi gan Hisloriral Sue. and open a health food More in ihr basement Under thr waiver granted to Darwin, hr will b» able Io open »uch a bu»i nr«* only ibrt "restneailnn ha* been completed to Ihe Bird Sanctuary «ali*faction of Ihe building inspector." The motion to accept was made hy Dick Frldpauach and *upported by Max Myer*. John Kern from the Michi gan History Division ha* toured ihe Sinker home and was very much interested, according to Jone*. Jone* added that matching grant* on a 50'50 share are avail able and arr l«eing looked into for the home A resolution from the County Board of Comini* stoner* supported the retail activity cf Darwin and sup ported the restoration. Thr Hasting* Summer Playgruund thi* wrek will venture to the Kellogg Bird Sanctuary Friday. July 22 The bu* will leave from Central llayground at I p.m. lVrmi**ion dip* mu*t lie Mgnrd and will be eid Irctrd a* the child b>>ard* thr bu* There is a charge .4 35r per child for admi**ioti to the *anctuary All grade tchool child rrn arr welcome to attend They will be returning tn I lading* by 4 p.m. I*ermi*a>on dip* arc avail able al any playground in I lasting*. ^ent Allowance The Michigan .Staff Ifou* ’ ing Development Authority i.MSHDAl and the Michigan Department of Social Ser sire* iDSSi havr begun operating a new Kent Al provide $•> I null’ >n tn »ul> •idle* to the houving out ho \ lone ptcketrr from l.ocal di*! wa> enough to keep union worker* away from Picketing Halts Pennock Expansion operation- Thi* will allow .!.<*■» (amilie* to partiripat. lowest bidder* who wen found qualified to do th. family of four with » month hr juilabh to eighteen families in Barry County refit : hough it The ian<il->nt and Pipefit Ufics l.tnulie* wiih income* at or any public aaaiatancr. The upper income limit for elig ible families win be Mt fiervent of lln- itdlai. In eigne in Barry County. The Bent Allowance I’m gram will allow a partici paling family Io pay a pre monthly income for rent. ing MSHDA The Ren' Allowance Pro gram will b«- administered in this area through thr Barry County Department of manager ■HS.rtGSRA.S*^ information call' Dori* Slum ski al SM5 2437 Application* will lie ar cepted on August I. IW77 Eligible tenant* will lie selected on a first come first last mon than a few day* He Mid that the general contractor. Hospital Build mg A equipment Co.. t» talking with the union and plumber* •■•r. would • ■ mproffiiw trance which would normal tempt to traffic to said, and hating no interrupt oihi-r thr hospital, hr the picket mg i* effect on hospital pr<*miM structured so that the family ly live in *uixtan<lanl hou* percent of it* income for rent and utilities. A family accepted for the program may remain in it* housing. nut to meet the program requirement* the housing unil mint he in vpected by 1)88and found to Im-decent, wfe and sanitary, and thr total cost of rent and utilities mu*t fall within limit* prescribed by the ILS. Department of Housing and Kim Hard, of Hickor. Cor ner*.- Banner photo*. funded or h-deral program* Weather ram iv totally CD. which nil! warm and humid with high, of M for ThurMfav and in ihr •V Ifraper Bonfield. Candice Malar of Sa»h sillr won several rteaee* in thr »hrrp judging Hhe Unwed Ihr Grand Champion 11BE wnen contract* were let trial there could be union and nonunion firm* However HUE felt that thr problem* could be solved. �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. July 30. WT1. Page 3 r7 OBITUARIES 'j BINGO Girl Left bat Night*. 7:»IO JO Delton High School Unattended I l ow I ZEHHE IJoyd 1 Zarbc. Hi. <>( I Cxi Mlh M x E . Alt... died Sunday evening. July 17. .<t Hl<»dgrit Memorial Ms-dual Crtirr Grand Rapid* Service* will hi- AA'ednea day. July 20. at I I 'M a m. al thr lU-rlrr Funeral Home in Middleville Thr Hrv Adam ihyniwaki will officiate and burial will hr in iiowne Center I emetrry. Allo Hr w.s* h»rn August It'. in Middli idle, ihr -.n ' Andrew and Maggie iKrr mwn Zrrbe Hr wa* a farm ir Hr married Florence I. Stahl S.H I' HW Hr •crvrd in thr I S Navy a* I'irvn.an .‘nd EU*» during W-rld War 1 Suni.ng are ht» wdr. I'|. :i-i).r I. nnv daughter. Mr- 1'mi‘tinr William* «rt \ nr M.n, Frrdrirk I. '■ rln <>f Ait., .mr brother. I lari I Zcrls- "I Middle .. r t i.ree granilrhildrrn I •trf. grandrhildrrr. one HALF. HE 17.. SR Senim far Dale Hoti Sr 7*. .d 6.A54 Uhilnryvule ltd. Middl.-vill. wh<. died Monday. Julv I*, at l'enn.<k H.>»pilal. were I • hr held • p.Rl Wednesday al thr Under Funeral Hume He» Adam t*hyrow»ln officiated with burial . Mt Hr* Cemetery in Middleville ’dr lU t ■ KU burn II, l*’«m Chari-ttr ’hr *on of (*harle» and Julia lAAood m in' Het ’ lli-nurrtrd Pearl Wd«>n »n Aucu*t II I’r.'l Hr wa* a Mackwnllh Hr i* tiirvived liy hi* wife two daughter* Mr* U■ A irgima1 Kloppr of AAiomtng and Mi* Charier ilh'lltedalei Rohrliarhir "t Coruna, fa., one -<n. Dale Het/Jr of Kentw rat nine grandchildren; II gre.il grandchildren, one vlvlrr Mr* Itarlah An-far***! of Cryrtal. two brother*. la-on Het - ..f Charlotte and Way nr Hrtr of Stanton Vote for Evelyn Brower THIRD WARD ALDERMAN AUGUST 2 PRIMARY A TRIBUTE TO Thr Michigan Stole Housing Development Anlboeity k operating a new Kent Allowance Pro­ Graduate! From Driving Class Gary- E Kotrba. .’->u5 < oatr Grove Hoad. Hauing*. war among the graduate* of 'hr dU- Truck Driver learning Cla»» of l.an*tng lommunily < ■•lls-gc Train ing involved forty hour* of rlarrroom in*truetton and lilt) hour* <d driving on thr training range and highway, including an over thr road trip I., part* of Michigan. Truck Driver Training Certificate* wrrr awarded to ihi- student* al gradua tion rcrvnvoniv* on July 15. 1977 at Fort Cu*trr in lUuie Creek. Michigan i Levis adidas*-.^ Get ’Em Al Mr. Freer Cm We Help Pay Your Rent? Kotrba And MR. L. E. BARNETT Spon*ored by DeRoa Athletic BowMer* A*a*n. A (<>ur yearoid girl, left unattended in a parked car. <'M-a|Hil injury Thumlay evening according to thr Harting* City Police llridi Hrnnanrll, I. had hern left in the running car n । driveway at 1727 N llrnadway AAhcn the rar tirg.iii to mil into M 43. *hi .imped from thr car which wa* hit hroadridr by Stephen Cooley, til. of Ha«t mg* t «*4ev war not injured le<nr s Sport Center . ,f ■’ Hatting* tiremaa. aaetoled bv \a*hvilie. were called twice to 3175 E. Qwimbv Hoad where lightnin< had apparently tlmck the home of Ralph MH'oReugh. Ihe McCullough ■ had ju*t left lor ■ three week vacalKNi to Teiaa. Voice of the (Wee) People July H. 1W77 Ih-ar 'lr King and Mr*. King. Thank you for letting lhe f*.v. and girt* u«e the A'MC.A W e learn lol* of new thing* at the YMCA and we i|.< kg* of thing* like »h«»ot HR gun*, archery, ping |«>ng. p<«d. wdlball, and play game*, and lie. of other thing* AA'r have givod faod and o*h1 e»*>k*. I went there MUSIC CENTER & Gin BOUTIQUE 'Downtown Hovtingv* G.lf* • ah You’ Need* uvual on.| unuvuol’ ' Silnly Muvt Nrtih" AMAWWArWMWWW for one week. Thank you far the YMCA. By Vince Wolf AgeN Guernsey! Set between the amount you are required to pnv and the actual co*t of vowr rent and ulilitie*. High Records cow* in thr herd of Michigan Slate lrniver»ity. Kidkrgg Farm, recently com pletcd top official DIIIH .iciii.il produciii.n record*. ar-e..niing |.> The American Gwrmey Cattle (lub. All cow* wire milked I wo time* a day . Kellogg < Mich Dalo. a Jr. ihr*-. >.*» uld. produrv*! 17.130 |*>und» of milk and 771 |>ourid* of fal. Dendrl* (Ire ar.f I* Judy, a Sr. iwo year "Id, prnduerd 15.790 pound* of milk and 7(11 pound* "I fat. and KelJ.« Prince Sira, a Jr. two year old. produced 15,370 pound* •d milk and 763 pound* of fat. all in W day*. m-v Jeff Pols Completes Course s be burned rrmaiea ot wha* »u the kJtchew at (be home e< Rafah McCwBough.Bamaer photo. Mishap Sends Man To Pennock A one-car mishap sent Dan Daugherty. 22. HaM iag*. t» Pennock Hospital early Saturday morning. He wa* traveling aouth on M II north of H&uing* about 2:35 a.m. when he fa*l CMltfol uf hi* 1W7 Old*. cro*M*d Ihr cenierlinc and travrlrd 161 feel, landing up*ide down Daugherty wm reported in fair condition with a broken jaw. Hastings Savings & Loan Association 136 I-.. Stale Sir. rl. Iln.lini;.. Michiuan Hastings Banner 119 H Stole su P.O. B«I B. Ha*ting». Ml 490M Geoegr H A oung*. latter Hugh S Fulleftow. Publiiber PubhUsed every Moodar aad Wedsmday. HM time* a year. Second Ch** 1’o.tagr Reid at Hasting*. Ml HNlMl. Vel. IQ. Ne M "People Serving People Since 192‘t” Hedwe^ay. Jaly W. 1»77 xubwripCiM Rate*: M per year ia Barry Ceaatyt «9 per vear in adjotatag rmiatie*: «10 per jeer el*ewhere. Single cepy 15 eewta. Owners end Managers FBI Vacant Uiita? THIRD WARD VOTERS t.i.mr home loam nr thnkny to owning your own homo Few of . w "i e.«o t?o ji> to unr enough to pay cavh for a home But many of w* >■ : utjh month!* to COmfortatS rrj*r on a .-.t home loan at Hatting* Saving* ft loan Auot at><»i If you're • ■.vih-r.n.j buying a boule or moving up -O a larger home, come talk tc • . ->• ou’ d!ye«pr*n You’Bbe Uirpr.vrd at ou’ rate* an.1 low r •’* We ma«r it *a*v to own your own home Program Can We Help You at Chanute An official al Chanute AFH. HI. ha* announced the graduation of Airman Jeff rvy P. Pol* front thr I ,S. Air Force* avfanic* in*irument »r»tem» *penali«i ■ ■urve conducted by thr Air Train mg Command Airman Pol*, whose parent* arr Mr. and Mr*. Willem Pol* of 55.B Hadi *on Ave.. llutlMinville. •tudied ihe operation and mamirnanre of aviation and rk-rtninir* in*lrumert »y» tern*, and will »ervr al latngley AFH. Va. Complr lion of ihr course ranted ihe individual crrdil* toward* an a«*->ciatr in applied M-iencv degree through the Communiiy College of ihe Air Force. Thr airman i* a W75 graduate of Hud»»nvillv High School. Hi* wife. Karen, i* Ihr daughlrr of Mr. and Mr*. Hrnrv Dyk *tra Jr of Middleville. Rent Aliowance The Michigan Stole You are Invited to MEET YOUR CANDIDATE fot city cound EVELYN L. BROWER qualitv rental housing I nder the program, qualified trnanl* will live Sundey, July 24. 2 p.m. - 5 p.m. 123 W. Green St. Pd. Pol. Adv. My Hama Is DAVID FOOTE 1 am a candidate to reperwnt you an third ward cowneiimaa. 1 • Life-fang resident of Has ling*. • Graduated from Hasting *Hfah ScbooL 1964. • Gradwaled tram We*4e ra Mirhigaa Vr'venity, B.S. Degree ia Bueiaena Educat bo. • ( ommiaaioMd Officer la the l i lied Stolen Navy tram 1969 to 1974. • Serve! aa Commanding Officer CSS SHRIKE IMSC-20II 1972-1974. • Anrirtant to the Superintendent of the CUmai Scotia Cewtteky echoes, aad ( oaetimer. Edwca Uoa laetroctor. 1974-1976. • Self s■ployed agent foe the Franklin Life lakwrnae* Company. • Buaiae*. Manager far the Haatiaga Child Care Ceaten, lac. • Grndnate utwdoat at W cetera Michigan l aivernity la the Public AdmiaieCraUon Master* Degree I aas a property owner and a tea payer, but mere saaportoM, I am aa concerned abowl the way ear tear* are apeat ia ear city an yea are. A veto lor me wfl Inewre that your voice is beard to city hall aad iaosire more rtipsaaible aad retpeaahre city go vs rams nt brew one I am not rsspiaifhli to aayaae bat yea. the votes. VOTE David Foote la the Anguet 2nd Primary. Pd. Pd Adv. unit* will be paid directly In Ihe landlord bv MSHDA tear contract with MHSDA I nder ihe ran tract: •MSHDA automnticnlly Ihe landlord. ’.MSHDA guarantees lied applicant* in the event of varancy. •MSHDA peovide* lor 945-2437 Rem Atowaacs �Hastings Library Adds Series of Anthony Trollope’s Works Victorian England pm dured many novehM* whose wnling* wo Mil) read ami •ajoy: Dickon*. George Eliot. Thackeray and Anthony Trollope. Trollop? ha* Iwromr more popular than ever with thr advent of “The PalliM-r*" a 23 part I'ltS television sene* bawd on hi* political novel*. Thr llaMing* Public labrar) ha* added Io it* rollrrtion this MTie* <d Trollo|M-'* work Thr I'alliwr novel* are: Can you Forgive Iler'.’; Phinea* Finn; The Eustace Diamond*. Phidea* Redux; The Prime Minister; The Duke* Children. Theo- *ix novel* portray thr lively •ocial seen*- <4 Victorian England against a bark ground of thr working* and intngue* of Parliament Trollope * greatest talent wa* perhaps hi* 'kill at rharartrrization. He imbued hi* character* with a great deal of common *en*v and thr. nrvitahly do what is the "right" thing. Trollope is a* a result. the master of the happy ending. Among Tndlopr fan* have Iwen *uch people a* Henry .lame*. Hamid .Macmillan. John Kenneth Galbraith and John F Kennedy . If you arr looking for some soothing and entertaining summer time reading you can join thi* diMingui*hrd company and try the Palliser Novel*. ■ 'hniii/iiu1 fjt CclpI Foi-Nlund N/mJRAL COLOR PORTRAIT s5|:99? MOMY ■ ACK Q9b FAMILY GROUPS fcliX Tues., July 26 & Wed., July 27 For more summertime reading we have three new fiction l*»k* to help while away thr hour*. The Chan rrllor Manescnpt i* Robert l.udlum* latest I* ok. Hr i* the author <>( The Rhine mann Exchange and The Gemini Contender*. Thi* book begin* with thr fact that J Edgar Hoover i» dead. Wa* hr murdered* Everyone knot * that he kept secret file* in hi* safe on nearly everyone. Where are they * Who now hold* I he key to the powerful secret* that they contain'* Now, add to the*r i|ur*lM>n*. thew forts; that there i» in Wash ington a w-errt group of very important personage* out to save u* all. a writer of fiction that sometime* isn't fiction, and some honest FBI men among Hoover* diehard* anti you have the story. Il i* better than average ad ven turv. mystery and the hero l» really a likable guy. Overboard by Hank Srarisi* an adventure and a love *tory Yachtsman law yer Mitch Gordon wake* one night Io find that his wife ha* been washed overboard while they an- sailing in thr south *ea». For thr neat 36 hour*, a* »hr t*>b« around t hr ocean in a life jacket. and he stands the scorching sun and cold nights on the mast of thr ship kinking for her. they relive the twenty year* o( thetr married life. The character* are well drawn and ihr suspense deftly held till the end. Ruth Freeman Soloman* latest book tin her series that began with The Candle Mick* and the Cross anil conitnurd with Thr Eagle and thr Dove l* Two laves. Two land*. This historical r> mancr Mart* at the out break of World U ar I and thr Bolshevik Revolution. S-ene <>( thr family ha* e* raped to America from lltis'ia and arr trying to help i bod- member* left behind free themselves. Al thr same I imr thr son* return to the Old World to rid Palestine of the Turk* and tn prepare thr way for a free Jewish homeland. When the Great Fire in IfUWi destroyed 13.200 build ing* in brndoc. Holland pro vided England with aid. A grateful King Charles II gave Holland the right to •ell cel* to Britain duty free once a year, and Dutch ship* Mill call al h»ndon annually with rargor* <»f la*exempt eel*. National Geographic wy». 10 a.m. to 5 p.m 130 W. Stile St., Hittings JOIN OUR SO YARD CLUB By LORRAINE COOKE The game* between two Orangeville mens •oftbail team* should be more intereMing from now on. ev penally- since a practical joker gave out a roster of name* belonging to the other team. With five win* and only 3 loss?* so far this year, the Bourdo Logger* are comprised of Jim Hour do. Gordon Bourdo. Terry Thoma*. Doc Marshall. Lar ry Marshall. Mike Manhall, larry Risner. Tim Thoma*. Butch Herminetl, Steve Herminetl. Ray Marshall. Hank Risner, lorry Keyarr. and Brad Marshall. The Bradley Sawmiller* of Orangeville have 7 losses and I win so far thi* sum mer. and we will not list their names lor obvious res A hearing ha* been called for the purpose of consider mg transfer of the vicarage of St. Francis Church Lot W. Village of Orangeville, by the Allegan County Inter mediate ikiard of Education and Barry Intermediate Board of Education. The' viearagr wa* found to be in the Martin School District, however, the children of thr Vicar of St. Francis Church have always attended Del ton schools, since the vicar age was established a* such. Father Kurt Fish is request ing. through the church, that this property be officially transfered from Martin to DeliSchool District. The meeting Thursday. August 4. at 7 JO p.m. will be held in the office* of the Allegan County Intermediate Board of Education. 549 Jenner Drive. Any interested per sun from this area ia invited to attend. The Orangeville Fire De partment recently respond rd to 2 early morning calls. Thr bam belonging to Char les Anderson on Marsh Road burned completely along with ail of the content* Mured in the bam. The fire wa* reportedly discovered by State hdirr in the area, who awakened Chuck in hi* nearby home. Elizabeth and Steve McQuire probably owe their lives to their small baby daughter, who awakrn ed them, to discover their home filled with Intanae wnohe. I'Vewwn said the lire started in the oven of aa undetermined nature. One man in the township ia more than grateful that people tn thi* township had taken Red Cross training in Ufe Saving and related training. Roy Marshall. Marsh Road, owea hi* life to your choice at NO CHARGE! Sign up Today in our Fabrics Dept. There will be an outdoor gospel sing held at Shady Oak Christian Teen Center on Wing Road Aug. 13. 7:30 The "Capilailalre*" and the "Wonderland Gospel Singer*” will be in concert Thr area has been sproyed for mosquitoes by "Englert h Pest Control" and will hr sprayed again just before the ting. 1 lease bring your lawn chair* or folding ehair*. Boy Escape* Pre-Walked Corduroy 100% Cotton and Poly/Cotton Blends 45" Witlb 45" Width Reg $2.99 Reg. S2J9 $177 1 yd. scover g] BEN FRANKLIN 11 We bring variety to life! Corner of Jefferson & State St., Hastings lajnry Stephen Reahm.f.of I2ln 8. Broadway. Hasting*, wa* rrjM>rted okay after being hit while riding his biryeir According to the state police who were at the scene. Reahrn rode hi* bike across Broadway al Green on a green light, riding into the path of a car driven by Charles Organdy, 31. of Haating*. Reahrn wa* taken home by his mother. About 25 percent of Maine’s annual 1.4 million ton potato crop is harvested by hand, mostly by young strr* who start school ia Augutl so they can recess later to pick for pay or papa. National Geographic says FAST Repair Service i • • In tto'e Diomond Setting • Aohh Repou Log On M-43 I HODGtS JKWKUIY I in w Stula Sf Hashes Ph MS 2M3 Caused Accident A Prairieville man receiv­ ed minor rut* and abrarion* when hr hit a log that hail been rolled onto M 13 early Tuesday morning, July 12. Jeffery Bozr. lb. wa* dnv ing hi* moforcyck n..rth when hi- broke over a hill and *aw thr log m-ar the Head lake ILaii mtrr*ec tion According to tin- report by thr *h«-nff« depart men*. Bow could not have Mopped in time to avoid hitting the log Thr cycle travrli-d 3)1 frrt out of ..mtroi ><l the raM shoulder, then conlinu ««i til fret down the side of the road and cme to rrM A fog ■»■«' al--raMwtad on Tillotson lake Road out of direct sight No a-ridert ■MTurred beeatia* of tnat ob «t ruction Ih-putir* conttniM- their investigation Fabric spectacular 30% to 70% off. Welborne To Speak The Concerned Taxpay er* of Barry County will have Sen. John Welborn, a Mrong opponent of regional govern mrnt. a* the gueM speaker. Tuesday. July 26. at 8:00 p.m. In the Courthouse in llaMing* Anyone interested in "rU* *uth,Ueirln|1 d° 01,0 government is welcome to attend. Evelyn Brower 3rd Ward Cltv Coancll Vote Aug. 3 Sale 1.37 yd. Beg. 1.99. Our famou* ealico* in all cotton: tiny pattern*, popular color* 44 45" wide Hawaiian Luau FILLEBK A human cell in thr laboratory. Im- from bodily influence*, may divide some 50 time* before dying. If all the cell* in a human body divided that often, it would reach a w ight of more than eight* tn,lion too*. National Geographic *av». Gospel Sing Fabric's Dept., you may select $10.00 worth of free fabrics of Dan River lorn Rook, coach *1 the Orangeville iodic. SoftbaU tram. discuMe* the silualMU ■ t the bench during a »ur cr**ful game in Oranarville Mini Park recently. With him are ( rv*4al Rook .nd Pat Shoemaker, player*. Saturday, July 30 Shady Oak Host* When you have purchased a total of 50 yards of fabrics from our Denim thr fart that Everett Tiller had such training a* a volun trer with the BPOII Am bulanrr Service. Roy wa* driven by hi* wife to the home of Everett Tiller, when a piece of steak hr wa* eating one afternoon, be came lodged tn hi* -.ind pipe Ev-.rrtt quickly ap plu-d thr Heimlich Maneu ver twice, successfully, and relieved Roy of what could have resulted in certain death. The new date for the Orangeville Township Ikiard meetings i* the first Tues day of each month at p.m. from now on until further announcement*. At tendance ha* Iw-en dark thr last two month* according to Township Clerk Darlene Harper Wan now <>n vetting aside thine fir-M Tuesday*. Thr township board need* your help in making those drctNon.* that directly al frrt you. Hastings Elks Lodge earn FREE FABRICS! No Time Limit f Orangeville-Gun Lake^j Make Retervationa How! Tickets 14.00 Couple Dinner — 7 p.m. Dancing Starts At 9 p.m. With Music by "Love-N-Us" GILMORE JEWELERS LAR PIERCING CLINIC WILL BE Saturday, July 23 9:30 - 5:00 Sale97‘yd. Reg IJ9 to 1.69. Favorite poly ester/rot loo and rayon entton print* and checks. 44'45" Special 1.66.« Sew-easy Qiana nylon. Silk look. Dao River ta*hloo» luMrvu* Qiana ia hrsutiful solid* For *cwiag sleek cla*«k oe feminine style*. 54" wide Special 99c ,< Onr-to-five yard knit length*. Doublrknit polyeMer print* and solid* sew terrific spar tv look*. One to five tard lengths; Vl/WT wide 50% off Keg 25c to I>0. Notioa* *ale include* Talon zipper* regular, polyfli-x. and invisible style*. l*1u* polyester thnad. M-am tape, braid, piping Sale price* effective through Saturday. Fabric \ Clearance Separate CoUectloa reg. 3.99 Darron polyeMer. heather paMel solid* A print* Naw ( anion Fair reg. 3.99 Silk A polyester. 58 60“ wide Now Sport lime S^id* reg. 3.49 .Vi°«. cotton 50*o polyeMer. solid* 44 45" w ide Now ( la**4c shirting reg. 3 99 |tM)*e polyester, prints. 60’ wide Now Pinstripe reg. 2.99 |IM)®O polyester. 58 60" wide New Seersucker Faacie* reg. 2.79 65% Fortrel polyester XYNi rotton. 44 45" wide Now Houodstooth Cheek reg. 177 llh)S> polyester. 58 60“ wide Now Calcutta reg. 2.49 50«o cotton 50S polyeMer. solid*. 44 45" wide New Ijiwd Print reg. 2.49 100H evtton. 44 45" wide Now Safari Print* reg. 1.99 .Wo cotton 50N> polyeMer. 44'45" 2.88 2.88 2.44 1.99 1.99 1.99 1.99 1.66 1.66 1.44 JCPenney �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wedawday. July 30. 1977. Page 4 The Fair Day-by-Day THURSDAY. JULY 21 Senior Citizen Day All Senior Citizens admitted on fairgrounds for '-i Price until 5:00 p.m. 9 00 AM Beef Judging 1100 A M Midway Opens 1 00 P M Flower Show 130PM Harness Racing 4 30 P M Show of Champions 6 30 P M Meet the public elected officers of the State. County and Community, and the Barry County Fair Board 700 PM - Livestock Parade Free Grandstand 8 00 P M Horse Pulling. Admission $1 50 FRIDAY. JULY 22 10 00 A M Demonstrations 11 00 A M Midway Opens 1 30 P M Harness Racing 8 00 P M. Michigan Demolition Derby Admission $2.00 SATURDAY. JULY 23 - KIDS DAY 9 30 A M Pictures for Newspapers 10 00 A M - Midway Opens Children's Day. Rides at reduced prices til 5:00 p.m. 1 30 P M - Tractor Pulling. Admission $2 00. Farm and Modified. Brenda \ aodrrMeulen with her pea* woa thr Grand Equitation and He serve Pleasure categories. Going to State Show tn the top winnrrs in the horse show, seven were selected by a group of pro fessiona) judges Selected for thr Mair show \ugust 23 at Michigan >tai«- I ntvrrstty were Bren da VanderMeulen. Connie Court nr). Wendy Couch. Jeff Sweet. Kun Hardy. Karla Diaper. and Paula Standlrr Alternates to Mate allow are Lynae Gutcheas. Pam Townsend. Harb Townsend. Prnnie Helmer. and Angel Blair Many Horse Events Judged At Fair Horse Grand and Hesene Champions were named Tuesday at Ihr Harry County Fair after a full day FISHING CONTEST Rods, Reels and Merchandise Given for Largest Fish We Make Jackets & Moccasins Moyer Taxidermy Studios 1441 Alpine Ave.. N.W. (M-37). _________ Grand Rapids_______ a .Stock Equitation: Kim Hardy. Grand and Karla liraper. Reserve. Western Performance. 14 and under: Kim Hardy, (■rand and Karla Draper. Reserve Halter; Norren Bowers. Grand and Bob Thomas. He serve Halter Ponies. Tammi Durfee. Grand and Francis Pfaff. Reserve Pony Equitation: Connie Courtney. Grand and Chris Ptoufle. Reserve. Performance Pnry Missy Anklam. Grand and Connie Courtney. Reserve The Best Financing to help you Repair, Modernize or Enlarge your home with a “SIMPLE INTEREST” Home Improvement Loan It's Thet Simple! Equitation: Brenda Van der.Meulen. Grand and Tam my Merrill. Reserve. Performance Pony 13 and over Ix-ann Gardner. Grand and Brenda VanderMeulen, Rs-set ve. Over fill events were staged and judged for horses at this week's Harry County Fair First place winners are listed following ihe class for which they were judged. Foals at Halter. Noreen Bauer One Year t. Under Two al Halter .Martha Walton Slock Set Equitation (2-3­ 1 Year Old Horses, bits and basal Kelley la-maar. Stock Seat Equitationl4 yr. old Karla Draper. Stock Seat Equitation 13 yr. old Kim Hardy. Stock Seal Equitation, 11 and 12 year old* Shen Blair Stock Seat Pleasure. 23-4 year horses, bits and ba sals Karla Draper Western Pleasure. 14 yr. olds Sheri Gurbaek. Western Pleasure. 13 yr. olds Craig Pennock Western Pleasure. 9-10­ 11 12 yr. olds Shen Blair. Registered Quarter Horse Pleasure. 14 yr. A under Kim Haniy Registered Pleasure •other than quarter1 14 yrs. and under licrnici Mtllison. Western Riding. 14 A under Julie Nelson Three years and over al halter Kelly la-maar. Registered Halter (Quart er. Appaloosa. Pinta. Arab. Half Arab. Morgan, etc.) B<»b Thomas English Halter tall breeds) Rhonda Riegel. Foals al Haller Terry Sensiha Registered Pony al Halt er- Francie Pfalf. Equitation Western. 12 yrs. old Connie Courtney. Equitation Western. 11 yr» old- Jenna Vander Meullen. Equitation Western. 10 yr. olds Eric Timm. Equitation Western. 9 yr*, old Shelly Anklam. Equitation Driving Clu*. all ages Tammi Durfee. Western Pleasure me. 47 inches. 12 yrs. A under Ternll Courtney. Western Pleasure 4852 inches, 12 yr». A under Missy Anklam. Western Measure over 52 thru V> inches, 12 yr«. A under Connie Courtney. Pony Haller to 47 in. • members all ages) Tammi Durfee. Pony Halter 47 to 52 in. • members all agesi Vicki Barry. Pony Equitation. 13 yr» Brenda VanderMeullen Pony Equitation. 14 yr*, and over Dawn Purvie*. Pony Equitation English Equipment Tara Walldorff. Western Pleasure tnrlud ing 47 inches 113 A over)la-ann Gardner. Western lleasure over 47 thru 52 in. 113 A- over* Robin Schild. Western Pleasure over 52 thru Vi inches i|3 A over) Lynae Gutrhes. Saddle Seat Equitation Angel Hair, Hunt Scat Equitation. 14 A- over Paula Standler Walker Equitation Kerrv O’Hvran. Saddle Seat Pleasure Angel Hair. Working Hunter under saddle Paula Randler Walking Horse Pleasure Kerry (Hieran. Working Hunter Over Fences Matthew Eberly. Cloverleaf Horse Itobm Davis. I'ole Bending Horse Rob in Davis. Cloverleaf Pony Rod Morgan Stock Seat Equitation. 17 yrs. A over Penny Hrlmrr. Western Pleasure 17 yrs. A over tbits only) Scott Stevens. Hrg Quarter Pleasure. 15 yrs A over tbit si Jeff Western Pleasure. Hi yr. olds (bits only) Debby Stembrcker. Registered Pleasure •other than quarter) 15 yrs. A over Jody Gardner W’estem Riding. 15 A over Wendy Couch. Stock Seat Equitation. 23-4 yr. old horses in bits ano o--z.ii juih- .-agrr Reining Gass. 14 a under Mike Goggins. Grand (he poi Thi* 17 year-old wm Pen as Helmer «4 Hastings R, serve Equitation ia borne judging Tuesday �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. Juh ». IS77 Page 5 Candace Mater Wins Sheep Show Candice Mater of Nash Mile toA Grand Champion pen and Grand Champion individual riblion* and wa* namrd senior showman in Ihe *hrrp judging Tuesday afternoon al the Ham fount y Fair. Tamm* Mairhele of Mid dleville showed the HeM-rve Champion individual sheep and Cindy Rn-dbeck showed thr Reserve Champion pen. Tammy wa* also chosen junior showman Beginning showman wa* John Mater, whose sheep look first place in the light weight pen etass. The sheep shown by Kelly Wivnnga of Middleville won first place in Ihe light weight individual rias*. I indy Brodlwrk* sheep <"ok first plai-e honor* in l«ah the medium weight pen and individual division* be fore thr pen wa* namrd Reserve Champion Prior to winning the Grand Championship. Can din- Mater * sheep won first place in Ihr heavyweight pen and individual classes. Kennedys Sweep Fair Hog Show The Kennedy* won most id the honors m Tuesday * Swine Show al the Barry County Fair, including thi Grand Champion Pen and Grand < hampion individual hog* and three showman ship award*. Mike Kennedy showed thr Grand Champion pen and individual hogs. He had pre viously taken first place pen in t*Hh the lightweight ami heavyweight da**es. Cheryl Krs-ch of Nashville •bowed the Reserve Cham pion pen and Gloria Selby showed the Reserve Cham pum individual The senior showmanship award went to Chcm Ken nedy with Jeff Kennedy named junior showman and Angela Kennedy Iw-ginning showman. Convene, Eash Win Dog Show Awards Kathy < onvrr»eand Kelly Eash. Iwilh of Hastings, won top honor* in the 4 11 dog show Monday aftrrnutfi at the Barry County Fair. Kathy, showing a Japan r*e Spaniel, won the girl * N 13 division in thr show manship competition, then went on to lie named Best Junior Handier in thr show Kelly and her Shetland were chosen Grand ('ham pion* in the obedience rom petition after she and Michele Hodger*. also show ing a Shetland, tied in ihu Subnoviev B division. Their lied wore in the division was also the highest fit the show an the judge I.ad a runoff, and namrd Kelly (irand Champion and Michele Reserve Champion Other winner* in thr showmanship rompetition were: Jim Seebcr id Ha«t ing*. boy* 14 IM; Tom Frr ridge. Hastings, boy* n 13 and Pamela Townsend, girl* 14 19. Pamela also won the Graduate Novice obedience cla** with her lialtrition. Mickylouise Myer*. Belle vue. won ihe Puppy obedience competition: Mane Hawkins, Hasting*, the Sul novice A division. Cathy Smith, won the Novice A and Tammy Met nil thr Novice It compel i I ion. Horse Showmanship Winners Announced Each 4 H club was judged in ’heir own class (or the showmanship award* for horse* at the Barry County Fair. Tuesday. From the Yeckley Club. Sally Brown and Lynae Gut chess were first in •emoc and junior classes. rr*pvc lively. Michele Blair t.ok 1*1 tn senior, while her aister. Sheri. look 1st in thr junior division for the 9 Star Club. Thr T K Rider* saw Julie and Pat Ham*on take the top two spot* Connie Courtney and Noreen Bauer rode the two grand champions for thr Trail I lusters. I RADIO *M IM Pam lirwey and Cindy Pennock placed 1st for thr laicky Star Club in senior and junior classes. rrspec lively Tim Goggin* from thr Maverick (Tub was top senior while Bob Thoma* wa* top junior Senior winner Birdie Foa and Junior winner Scott O'Keefe were from the Cherokee Rider* Club. .Amigo (lub winner* in showmanship were Pam Toun*end. senior and Fran cie Pfaff, junior Angel Blair and Cindy Aukerman shared senior and junior honors in their II I! K. rlub Thr Yankee Springs Royal Rider* presented Kerry O Reran and Kerr? Rowley with senior and junior *h<iw man*hip award* Senior champ from the G al loping Troubadour* wa* Hebby Steinhecker. while junior h.>t>or» were taken by Kim McMillon '110 100 • I I HASUNCS MtCNlCan I Earl Robson Dept. Store 4339 S Dtmionat 44th (Wyoming) Open Dail> 9 a m 9 (Dosed Sun ) A Store for the whole Family "Our Prices Are Unbeatable!" Lettering Service For Uniforms, Bowling Shirts, etc We Feature Eiperl tailoring Lee & Cirhjrtt available from Work Clothint Tues thru S«l. showmanship award* in the swine judging Tuesday afternoon went to Jeff Ken nrdv. juninr *howman: < herri Krnnrdv senior showman, and \ngrla Ken nrdv. beginning diowman �This Week's Menage INVEST CAREFULLY By DUANE JONES. Minwtar. Hastings Church of Christ A focal church buBetin points out that the old saying, 'You can't take it with you," ifoeu not always apply. You have one poeaessfon that may certainly join you at your final destination YOUR CHILDREN Cbddren are the rareat and moat precious poaeeeaiona we have. They cannot be bought as we buy houses or lands They are never just found, as is rkamonds and od Truly. "Chddran are an heritage of the Lord " Ps 1773 They come as God sends them They ar a taken when God deaves There are few things that bring us greeter py than the fettle ones around us This younger set has been cited as the world's greatest asset. Johnrw down the street tofts us with hrs perky optrrwsm Sum’s proud smde as she dspiays her new dress makes us proud We see the true beauty of life ae we watch chddren docover and achieve Surety we all want the best for our children. We spend time and fortune so they w* have rt better than when we were kids II is our dream that their world wM be more peaceful, their hours more pleasant, their life more rewarding. Il is essential, since we want the best, that we Invest in the spiritual needs ol our children How trage to think that someone we adore so much could spend eternity m Hadi How awful it would be to thr* they lacs such a destiny because we saw to it that tfw teeth were straightened. thee education assured and their sooal contacts rust right but neglected to invest in thee greatest need, a right reiationafvp with Jesus Christ God grves us oldsters the reeporwMty for framing the nest generation Johnny. Sum. your chddren. your grandchddren. even younger brothers and enters are shaped (for good or bad) by you. The Bfofo says, "Train up a chM m the way hr should go." and. Bong them up m the fear and admonition of the Lord " Whether they ultsnately reside m Heaven or Hell may very wed depend on us. An American Cancer Society commercial shown on television a year or so ago featured a little luwfwnd following Dad through the woods Hr skipped a stone because Dad did Hr washed the car because Dad was washing the car He picked up a cancer stick (cigarette) because Dad cfad More recently. Harry Chapin's. "The Cat's In the Cradle" tofo the story ol a young man as he grew up At every milestone m h« kfe the chorus would show the young man footing at Dari and saying. I want to be l*e you Dad I want to be Hie you " Fmady. the song ends as Dad. now an old man. seis Ns own imperfections dupi-cated by and rummy Ihe life of hrs son Indeed, he wes just hke Dad' Do you get ttw pomt? Your kfe is an investment in the lives of Ihe children around you. Al the proper time they will determine thee own destinies (Ere 18201. but it w* be mfkicnced tremendously by what you con Sider important Their attitude, whether resistance, apalhy or real, for God will depend largely on what you endow them with. Their destiny is at least partially induced by your example and guidance in spiritual matters Such sober responsibAty requires us lo take stock of our own commitment to Christ For our sake and the sake of our children Jesus should be foremost God has given us many resources to fovest during our fefetme Let us mvest them wisely and caretuty m the things that matter most. Let us put serving God et the top of our poorrtms Our cMdren w* profit greatly ▼▼ WICKES LUMBER CEDAR POSTS 3”x7’ 3" x 8' 4" x 7' 4" x 8' 5" x 7' 5" x 8' - ’1.25 1.45 170 1 -85 2.00 2.15 WICKES LUMBER Ww 2929 RADCLIFF WW KENTWOOD. M* ▼ ▼ PHONE 949 7070 A young farm boy was out with Ns father one day when the father picked up an oid bucket with many bolas in the bottom and sent the boy down to Ihe spring for a bucket of water. With so many boles in the bucket the water had al run out by the time the boy got bock. But the father sent hen again and again Finally the son asked. "Why do you keep sending me after water with this old bucket when oil the water runs out before I get back?" The man replied. "But just look how clean ihe buckm ie on the inside" His purpose was to teach the boy a lesson He said. "Son. that’s the way it ia when you read the Bible You don’t remember ail you road, but It helps to cleanse your Ide as it puses through your mind " If you have fait that Bibio reading does you fettle good because you forget part of what you read, rust remember that it has a cleansing effect as n passes through your mind. Jesus safo. "Now ye it clean through the word which I hove spoken unto you" (John 153) Dowd wrote. “Wherewith shaB a young man deanse hts way? By tafong heed according lo thy word" (Psalm 1195). The word of God has a deansmg effect1 Peace Uailed Bible School Aoj. 1-3 Thr Peace United Metho diet Church, at llarryvillr. is «pon«ortng a 3 day Vacation Htble School Monday. Tues day and Wednesday. August I. 2 and 3. Il will be held al the church from 9:30 lo 11:30 a m. each day. Theme is "Knowing o Christ", led by Karen Swift and Carlrne Miller, mission aries with Child Evangelism Frihmship. and will >nrlude singing. Ilitdc and Mission ary Stories. Bible and song drills, crafts and rriresh meats. Freewill offerings arr encouraged which will go to the stale CEF Miss lonary Program Western Michigan tail luck Jerome Persell scored 19 touchdowns in 1976 lo lie a school record set initially in 1916 hy ihr lair Sam Dunlap. A life insurance policy can finance a child's advance education, a start in business, or the downpayment on a home. We invite you to investigate all forms of life insurance at Coleman Agency. COLEMAN Agency 11333 A Bob Harkrwbrwh |6I8| Ml 4771 -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan• Phone 945-3412 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. July 20. 1977. Page 7 Gardea Clab Meet* Thursday afternoon 25 member* ol Ihe Thornapple Garden Club met with Mr*. Ellane Spindler foe their July meeting The program wa* given by three mem her* of Ihe Junior Garden er*. Sandy Spindler. Kim Baxter and Barbie Carlton. The girl* narrated and displayed a few of Ihr year* project* nimplrtrd during Wedding Day their Monday afternoon meeting*. Seed* had hern planted, bulb* forced and flower arrangement*, fresh and dnrd designed for thr different «eaaon* At Easter tray favor* were made for thr patient* al Prnnoek Hospital. There arr 14 girls in the rluh; their adult leader* arr Mrs. Spindler. Mrs. Vel Gribbin and Mrs Peggy Baxter. While viewing the dis play* a member of the senior Garden (lub was heard to say she rould learn a kit from the Junior Gardener*. Thr rluh has an exhibit at Ihe fair Vice president Mr*. Net tie Black, presided over thr business meeting New members. Mrs. Gran- Shir key and Mrs Vera Rundle were welcomed. The tea committer. Mrs. Irene St. Martin. Mr*. Grace Watson, Mr* Effie Priebe and Mrs. Zela Cortnght served al tables set in Ihe patio and under thr shade tn-r* in the yard. PENNOCK HOSPITAL A1M0TTANCE8 Alla-Jani* M. Kauffman. 13703 K4lh Si.. 7/14. Deltaa-Clvdr Burdick. R3. 7 13; Peggy Rhode* 3105 W. Dowling Rd . 7/13; Ruth M. Curtt*. R2. 7 17. Hastings-Dorothy V. Hanford. 73« N. Church. 713; Ray W. Brandl. Ml N. Broadway. William Vander h»ff. 534 E Carlton Center Hd.. 7 13; Steven Jordan. 2210 Robinwood Dr.. Belly C. Krauae. 612 N. Bollwood Si . 7'14; D>ri A. Bromley. 421 W. Bond St.. (Hive M McIntyre. Medical Facility. 7/15; Virginia Blood. 3775 Fighter Hd.. 7/16; Kerry A. Begg, 1010 W Green Hl.. Kimberly J. Shriver. 1530 S. Hanover. Cindy L. Varger. 102 Carlton Center Rd.. 7/17; Rose Mart ide. 2100 E. State Hd.. Elizabeth Rose lein. 2535 Tanner l.*ke RdVictor Warner. KKJ S. Han over. 7/1**; Michael J. Hail. 613 E. Railroad. 7/19. Kalamazoo-Tern I. Over Thr Kiddy Parade last beek. 1912 l*oncho PI.. 7/18. 1 Friday, sponsored by the Laba Odema-Glee Fd Youth Council, awarded the win*. R3. Bnx :«M. '7/12: children a SI gift certificate Lillie D. Wilson. 1407 Hon from Dairy Queen. ama Rd.. 7/14. For best decorated hi MiddlevUle-Gloria Hay cycle*, thr winner* were ward. 2100 Yankee Spring* Buddy Wright. Greg Ser Rd.. Evelyn Meyers. 1304 vice. Trevor Vanlloulrn. Lynn Rd.. 7/12; Angeline Becky Main, and Denise Springer. HI. 7/13: Donald Benedict. McMullen. 502 Johnson St.. Best costume winners in 7/14; David M. Scott. 2910 eluded Alisa Davis. Darcy Yankee Springs Rd.. 7/17; Davis. Melinda Kineman. Dale Beta. 6554 Whitney James Adam*. Brian Me viUe Rd.. 7/18. la-an. Ann Colgan. Charia Nashville-Tom Caldwell. Dunn. Robbie l*>ng*trret. 62Ki Thornapple I jkr Rd.. Courtnow-y Olson. Jean 7 12; Martha Planck. HI. E. Davi*. Becky Miller, and Seott Rd.. 7/15; Lottie Shannon FullerAyir*. 216 Gregg Rd.. Doug la* G. Vogt. 304 Green St.. 7/18. liMbyvflie-Belly J. Cor yell. 11355 Keller Rd.. 7'12. VerawolviUe-Daniel E Snowden. 10631 Mwrenre Highway. 7/14. Mr. and Mr*. John Arm Woodland -Angels Doo­ bruiter of Seminole. Florida, ley. 483 Wellman Rd . 7 15, formerly of Hastings, will celebrate their 75lh wedding anniversary on Wednesday. July 27. Those wishing to send congratulatory card* may The William Cramer* of send them to Mr. and Mr* Fruitland Park. Fla. have John Armbruster. 11556 spent the past two week* 64th Ave.. N.. Seminole. visiting their grandson. Jeff Florida 33542. ery Peck and others tnclud ing the Jack Calihan* and Clifford Pblands. Frances Poland Irishman of luuising entertained them with a picnic supper. The Moores accompanied The Senior Citizens of them to Holland lo visit Hasting* and surrounding lheir sister. Henrietta Brad area will meet Monday. July field and family. Another 25 at the UAW Hall on day they visited Elsie CMWoodlawn Ave. for a pot mers of Kalamazoo, sister luck dinner at noon. Seniors Mildred of Mason, and Wil arc asked tn bring a dish to liam of Danovillr. pass, table service and bev They spent the weekend at iMwgo lake with a erage. Grace Colvin will give a cousin. Mary Poland. These historical report and the nearby whom they visited Woodland Kitchen Band w ill were Art Freese. John entertain. Everyone is wel Goodhousc. and Howard Croat of Middleville among rome. many other friends. Their last night wa* with Western Michigan I'm the Cameron Raymonds of sentity pLaevd third among Charlotte. From there, they io school* in Mill American planned a visit lo Missouri. Conference .ill sport* stand ing* in both 1976 and H<77 Wiaaers Announced In Kiddy Parade Not For Amy? Take Care of Those All-Important Details Early... And Let Us Take Care of Your Stationery Needs! 1 - Week Service On Regnier Odets. Fester On Rush Orders! 75 Year* For The Ambrutter* Personal* Senior Citizen* To Meet Thumper At National Accordian Competition Thumper Kenmston * Hasting* Ensemble took first place; his nimtsi took third and his championship solo took second place al the National Ae«*>rdian Com petition at the Mamntt Ho tel in Chicago. Friday. Sat urday and Sunday. July 15. lb and 17. Mr*. Linda Hum mvll. Hasting*, took first m thr adult Comt*' division and a third with Virginia Collin*, of Battl" Creek in idult duet Chuck Hummell. Ha*’:ng*. took first tn hi* cEM-mble and second with Mike Matthews of Battle I reek m hl« duet G-mms Hrrbstrrith id D'whng. t<aik a third in a combo and second in hl* original prep Tommy ha* heen a MIKkmt "f Mr*. Hum mrll for only throe month*. 1.211 mine* with |,| state participated Linda llummell stands with her students that took honor* in national accordian competition ever the week­ end in ( hicagn She stands with lonunv Herbstreilh. Ihumper Keaniuon. aad her sob. Chuck- Baaeer When a jellyfish i* pulled from the ura and left on the bearh. it shrivel* and dies But it* poison survive*, and long afterward any bather who step* or. thr /lead animal t* Imrly to suffer painful *tmg* Country Stylo Chicken Dinner Ard Fetthrol Mooie Install Women Five new member* were instalbii by Ihe Women of the Moo*r at thetr July 5 meeting Tb«>*e yuning were lamia Bunmri. Margaret Abba Sue (iilion*. Irene Gardner, and lairaine Barnum The next meeting uf the Women of the Moose Wil! tnAugust 2. The officer* meet ing begin* al 7 p.m.. follow •d by the enrollment meet Ing at 8 p.m. St. Sebastian Church. Byron Center Sunday. July 24 Serving 11:30 to 5:00 Games for All Ages A«w 'i.OO ChrUru 1.2$ 6 FRH DOG DAYS AHEAD! Clip Your Own Pet • OSTER and WAHL <*£ CLIPPERS ef • Instruction Books J (On How to Clip) Al Kind* of Prt SuppkM • Rea and Medicated Shampoo* • Nail Clippers Get These and More At: Blair's Pet & Garden Supplies 144 E. Stete - He*tky OPEN HOUSE Sunday, 2-5 p.m. 12255 North Avenue Siphoniag Gas Dangerous SPECIAL FOR NEWLYWEDSIf your wedding announcement is submitted for publication in The Hastings Banner, within one month of the wedding, you will get a free 3-month subscription to The Banner. The Hastings Banner “Barry Coanty’t Larged Newepaper" Siptoninr ga«o|in< from a lank or vehM lrmay save you th< extra time it takes to go to thr ga* station |M-rma neatly ’ll i* an « stremi-lv hazar doos practice that many profile ifo not understand T«*i o”< n a perom i* found dead . *id. hi* automobile with th* siphon still spray ing iM'tine on Ihe ground.' *.n Ho..anl .1. Dos*. Mirhi gan state University Eaten *ion safi |y *|>eeiallst Mi-dh al sludie* show that ga«nlin< and other petrol rum driilbte*. including kcroM-ne nnd lighter fluid, ran cause « rious con*m|uen n * whm inhaled or inje*led \ great danger is poten lial harm to lungs When ga*olin<- i* taken into the mouth. omih- of the sapors enter 'he lung* where it canM * imnutfiale irritation and ll**ur damage The dr *iruction ol thi* tissue, in turn. < auM * the lungs to fill with fluid, causing pneumo "b. "Gasoline also enter* the bloo >tr<am and ran slow bn 'hint and heart func line Ml the reaction* may tai only a ' w second* and de. h n-iy n *utt m a matter of nunuti-*." lk>»* «ay*. Ki*p gasoline and other petroleum d>*tillale* in urigioally lab. led contain er*, out of the reach of children. Do»» suggest*, and he a<id» three other pTrcau lion*: Never attempt to siphon gasoline or any other petro irurn distillate by mouth If you mu*t siphon, buy a mechaniial siphon at the hard wan- store. The few dollars spent could save your life. Be extremely rareful when handling gasoline in cold weather. Just spilling gasoline on your skin ran cause frostbite or burns, because the gasoline eva­ porate* rapidly, rousing the *kin temperature lo super cool. , Exceptional 4 BR 2 Level Home on North Avenue...... 11 Miles North of Battle Creek on North Avenue ...(1 b Mi. South of Lacey) 3300 Square Feet Living Area.....Heated Inground Pool...... Secluded Setting with 15 Acres...(7 Acres clear...8 Acrus Wooded)..... Ultra Modern Kitchen....3 Fireplaces....Cir­ cular Stairway leading to Family Room....2 Car Garage....Priced in low $90's. Offered By Lapekas Associates Decatur Phone 423-4821 Your Hosts: Ted Lapekas. Realtor Gwen Lapekas. Realtor BROKERS: Bring your customers out....we cooperate. �THE II XSTINIJS HANNER. Wednesday. July 20. 19T7.1 Advertisement f Public Notices For Proposals PROJECT: 1977 RECREATION DE­ VELOPMENT. Hastings, Michigan. OWNER CITY OF HASTINGS. MICHIGAN City Hall, 102 South Broad way, Hastings, Michigan 49058. ENGINEERS Ayres, Lewis, Norris & Muy, Im 3983 Research Park Drive, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 PUBLIC OPENING: City Hall, 102 South Broadway. Hastings. Michigan. 10 AM local time. July 28. 1977 BASIS OF PROPOSALS Bids are solicited on a lump sum basis, with separated totals for SITE 1 and SITE 2. DESCRIPTION: The work shall include, but not be limited to, con­ struction ol the following: SITE 1 Lighted softball diamond with fencing on all sides, player bunches. bleachers, and required underground utilities. SITE 2 Play surface lighting for two t'-nnis courts with required under ■f ground service, fencing and pedestrian control around courts, and a bleacher section. PROPOSAL GUARANTY Each Proposal shall be accompanied by a < ashier s check certified check, money order or bid bond, payable to the OWNER, in an amount not less than five r..f. . nt i5a<>) of the amount of the Proposal as a Proposal guaranty. Pro­ posal guaranty of the Bidders under < onsideratlon will be returned after approval of the Contract by the OWNER. AH others will be returned within 48 hours after the Proposal opening. CONTRACT SECURITY: The sue­ . vssful Bidder will be required to furnish a satisfactory Performance Bond and Labor and Material Bond, each in the intount of One Hundred Percent (100%) of rhe Contract. DOCUMENTS ON FILE Michigan i. iitiactors and Builders, Builder s Exnange of Grand Rapids. 4461 Cascade >ad S E Grand Rapids. Michigan 49501 F W Dodge of Grand Rapids. 2920 Fuller N F. Grand Rapids, Michigan 49500 City Hall, 102 South Broadway, Hastings Michigan 49058 । Builder s Exchange. 1351 East .-ffxrson Detroit. Michigan 48207. F W Dodge. 1415 Trumbull, De­ troit. Michigan 43216 Ayres Lewis Norns & May, Inc., 3-H3 . u, h Park Drive, Ann Arbor, M -.gan 48104 DOCUMENT DEPOSIT Contract Di • > • :. may be obtained at the oft •• ’ the ENGINEERS upon the . thirty dollars ($30 00) per set. T» >: fun deposit for the Contract .Mli be refunded to Bidders, s ibnuttmg a Proposal to the OWNER, return the documents, in good i i i im n within ten 110i days after the opening of Proposals. Fifty percent <50%) of the deposit wni be returned to all others, who return the documents, in good condition, a th n ter. '101 days after the opening of Proposals. Document request shall indicate whether request is by: Prospective Bidder. Prospective Subcontractor, Pro­ spective Supplier, or Other. PROPOSAL WITHDRAWAL: With­ drawal of any Proposal is prohibited for a period of 60 days after the actual date of the opening thereof OWNER'S RIGHTS: The OWNER reserves the right to accept any Pro­ posal. to reject any or all Proposals and to waive any irregularities in any Proposal, m the interest of the OWNER. NONDISCRIMINATION: Bidders will 1x3 required to comply with the President's Executive Order No. 11246, as amended Tire requirements for bidders and contractors under this order are explained in the Specifications. FEDERAL AND STATE PARTICI­ PATION Any Contracts awarded under this invitation for bids are expected to be funded in part by a grant from the United States Bureau of Outdoor Recreation. All relevant federal requirements will be enforced. Neither the United States nor any of its departments or agencies is or will be a party to this invitation for bids or any resulting Contract. CITY OF HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Owner Donna J. Kinney I City Clerk Woawa on Utility Pole Not UbbsbbI DELTON KELLOGG SCHOOLS NOTICE The Delton Kellogg School Board of Education, at its regular meeting, July 11, 1977, determined that the regular school board meetings for the 1977-78 school year will be held on the second and fourth Mondays of each month at 7 00 p.m. in the Superintendent's Office, with the exception of July, August and December when sessions will be held only on the second Monday. July 11, 1977 August 8, 1977 September 12 & 26, 1977 October 10 Er 24, 1977 November 14 Er 28, 1977 December 12, 1977 January 9 & 23, 1978 February 13 Er 27, 1978 March 13 Er 27, 1978 April 10 Er 24, 1978 May 8 Er 22, 1978 June 12 & 26. 1978 Outboard Motor For Salo Bids will be received by the Barry County Sheriff’s Dept, for the sale of one outboard motor. FOR SALE 1 - 1965 Evinrude (Faatwin) 18 H.P. Bids will be received until 400 P.M., August 1, 1977 at the Barry County Sheriff Dept. The county reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to accept the bid that appears to be in the best interest of the county. Few people are surprised any more when they spot a young woman in a hard hat climbing a telephone pole or • hen a man a gravelly voice answer* "Operator, may I help you." And that's about the best ptmiblo evidence that Mirhi Kan Hell has made progress in placing woman and men in "n<>n traditional" yob*, ae cording lo Richard C. Bar run. assistant vice president personnel, who heads up the telephone company'* non traditional employment pro gram. Michigan Hell today em ploys about 700 women In join traditionally held by men. Barron said, noting that women telephone in st alters, line worker a. switrhperson*. engineer* and construction worker* "have brr..m* fairly eom nxmg sight* over the last few year*." The company also em ploys some 1.11*0 men in traditionally "lemale" job categoric*. "At first, w.- found that **«ne men wen- reluctant lo take on non traditional job* because they attached a stigma to dotng "women's work* or they nmldn't take thr nbbing they received from male co worker*." Bar n»n mud. "Hut thing* ' ave changed over the past c uple of year* and we haven i had aa much difhruliy filling these kind* of yb*.“ be said. However. ILirron added, the company -nil has prob letns finding enough quail fled male secretaries, typist* and stenographer* because m-~t men lark the baatc office skill* necessary for the jot>*. The Hell System-Michi­ gan Bell and the other member* ol the nationwide family of Hell Telephone companies wa* the first of ihe country's largest com panies to reach an agree mrnt with I lie federal gov­ ernment to have women appropriate!* represented in all job categories. Since that agreement wa* ■igned in 1973. Michigan Bel) ha* made "significant pro gre*»." Barron said, and over Ihe last two year* Ihe company ha» met al) al it* goal* for hiring and prurnot ing women and placing worker* in non traditional jnb*. In 1973 >mm said. Michigan Ik-'i achieved 75 percent of n» affirmative action goals. percent Ihe following yr.- and in 1975 and again tn 1976. "we hit 100 percent of our target* " Michigan Heil’s program has pn>gres«ed in recent years despite a decline in the sire of the telephone company's work force down tn about 29.000 today from a 1974 high of 31,000, Bar run said. The work force I* equally divided between male and female employees, hr added, and women now hold 35 percent of all man agement y>b* in the com p«ny. Nationwide. the Bell Sys­ tem has made similar gain*. Today about one-third of all Bell System manager* are women and there are more than twice as many top female managers a* there w ere in 1973. There also are more than 9.000 more women in craft job* today than there were four years The U.S. Department of Labor report* that the em pbyment outlook for phar maciala is expected lo be very tb**! through the mid 1M0*. Growth of the occupa tioo is expected lo be about m fast as the average for all occupations. Employment of physical therapist*, report* the Bureau of Labor Statistics, is eipected to grow much faster than the average for all occupation* through the mid 1M0*. Employment op­ portunitie* will be best in suburban and rural area*. The Bureau of Labor Statistics report* that de ■pit* increases in construe non activity, employment of construction laborers is ex peeled to grow at a slower rat* than the average lor all occupation* through th* mid IMG*. HASTING#’ new addition la tbe manieipel garage h anriag cmwpietiaa aad bere workmen are potting lb* Identifying Muring on tbe north side of tbe slructwrr. City M Hasting* Depan ■eat *4 Pubfr Service*.Niantr pbnto. Employment of insurance agent* and brokers, reports the U.S. Department of laibor, is expected to grow about as fast a* the average for all occupation* through the mid IMO*. Many add> tionp jobs will open a* agents and brokers die, re tire, or leave their job* to NOTICE Attention: Delton Kellogg School District Residents Anyone who has moved into the school district and would like to receive the Delton Kellogg School Community Newsletter, please call the Superinten­ dent's Office, 623-5151. and have the secretary place your name on the mailing list. Thru The Camera's Eye That's How The Banner Captures Barry County Every week the Banner takes dozens of photos of activities and events all over Barry County. You’ve probably seen yourself, your children or friends pictured in The Banner and wished you had a copy of the photo. As a service to our readers, you can order photo reprints of any 'picture taken by the Banner staff. The cost is only $1.50 for a 5” by 7” or $2 00 for a big 8'' by 10” photo. Just tell us which pictures you warn, and we'll have them ready in a few days. Call The Banner office at 948 8051 or come to our office at 119 W. State St.. Hastings, to order your photo reprints. The Hastings Banner 119 West State St., Hastings Phone 948-8051 �THE HASTING.* HANNER. Wednesday. Jul* ». 1977 Page 9 WJWTMS ANDRUS hsjance Agency For AH Kinds Of Insurance 145 W. State Ph. 945 4443 Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945 5769 III.MINI. UK COMill It I .ING *U»>A *FJ<M(I Welton's • Heating • Cooling New llrmndrl KrjMir lerwsslrwm Ivdrn Park MH N Kroadwav l*b 913U53 MIRRORS RAOIA1OR SfRVICt Burkey zov.l.n.'^ Chain Saws SaRMd-ltepmd s~ Pra-S^ta Pioneer-McCulloch -OMOFem Sq^ly M 37 South Hasting* For aH your electrical ’•pa** * Residential * Commercial Kerr Electric 9465861 If no answer caB 945 4379 STATE LICENSED AND INSURED Yow Wallpaper Store 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wai I paper 132 E. State St. 945-2981 AUTOMOTIVE *71 CAMARO. excellent con dition Stored every winter, ruMproofed chromes, head ora. Hoffy 4 barrel. 3 apeed stick. axcsBsnt stereo sound lyBSm Cm 721 <291 733 BUSINESS SERV. GOOD CLEAN BONO copws 10c each I no bother some comsl Duck. personal sanrce from Joan b Ned ai LITTLE PRINT. 119 N Church. Hastings (AH kirxh ol pontingi 9469106 tf FOR SALE ROLL BARS, low bars and other equipment custom made for your Jeep, pckup tx «fnational vehcle Vem Mosteaer 2412 W State rd . Hastings phone 948 8J43 _ _____________________Jt BOAT SALE On Star Craft. Century. See Sprite. Check Mate. Crest Pontoons. Sun fish Sailboats. Evmrude motors large boating accos *o»v department Open Mon da, Wmlnesday and Thur* day 9 9 Tuesday and Friday 9 6 Saturday 9 2 Landman Sport Center 2966 2&h St . S E Grand Rapete Phono 949 1020 Service and part* 949 5140 Across from Woodland Mail 7 20 BOB'S GUN SHOP AT 2412 S Cedar St. in Lansing has a leg sale on 1977 mcxM* of long guns Have Rerrsngton Model 1100 deer gun *209 25 Remngton Stand ard Pump 12 gauge. *145 00 Ithaca pump deer gun *158 70; Extra deer barrels For the model 870. 466 For the model 1100 *86 00 Fgr the Ithaca pumps MB 00. model 51 Ithaca* *85.00 200 hand guns also at reasonable price* Many more item* such as these. Phone 517 371 2244.______________8-3 TWO baautrfui marble top table* for sale Walnut base* Drop oak table. CaB 946 9880 730 FOR SALE; 71 Comoro, •■­ cellent condition. Stored every winter, rustproofed, chrome*, header*. Ho>y 4 barrel. 3 speed sick, axceOent stereo sound system 04 7218291 7 25 SOCIAL SECURITY and C B Plate* Lrfetsne (motail 91 75 for plate *2 00 for plate end holder Send information to R Beals. 2711 N Bradley Rd . Charlotte. Meh 48813 _________________735 BOY S FREE SPIRIT 10 speed bicycle with 24” wheels ExceBent condition I He out grew rtfl CaB 795 7143 evenings. tf FOR SALE 75 mm Eriargetg Lens, (for 2*« negsl Luca Threads. *10 CaB 795 7143 evenings_______________ tf HELP WANTS) HELI* WANTED Mature person. typing and lele ph<>ne skill* necessary. Ke pfy tn own handwriting to Hanner Bos 1297. Hau mg* Hanner. P.O Box H. Hast ing*. Meh. 19056. 7 20 PART TIME help wanted Experience preferred, age no barrier Apply at Hastiogs Paint and Wallpaper 132 E. State St.________________tf CHAIR SIDE assistant recap t-onot Dental office. fuB lew Reply to Post Oflca Box A. M«kSey*Be. Mi 48X33 ______ tf NEED 3 mature people to work 2 to 3 days per wook. Typing accuracy and speed arc nocessary Some filing and telephone work No night*. Sundays or holMtay* Reply n own handwriting to Box 1299. Hast ng* Banner. P 0 Box 8. Hastng*. Meh BUSINESS SBV. SEE US FOR YOUR AP PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR GE AND FRIGIDAIRE. HELPFUL AD VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1105 W Green St. Phone 946 9481 tf DECORATIVE PAINTING on your van by a proleiaaonai artist Any kind of pcture or design you want CaB Vern MosleHer. 948 8349 tf AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE Limestone and marl deirvered and spread Phone Oarro* HamMon. NashvBs K29801 it ___ 737 CAREER OR PART TIME. No axponance Wd tram. Over 18 with car and phone M *8 por hour plus benefit* CaB Fuller Brush. 531 9727 (Grand Raprds). Local terri­ tories available in Barry County BJO WANTED--Part tima f4a dark and typist. WB not become fuB twne before the fnt of the yeer. Reply m own handwrung to Banner Box 1298. Hasting* Banner. P.O. Boa B. Hastings. Meh 49066 7 77 MACHINERY FOR SALE 5 to 6 dozen used fork Irft truck*, ad sue*, make* and type* Bay Equip Co HoMand 332 1811 tf Now You have 2 chances per week tc get your classified ad before the reading Dublic. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever* Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter cither way, it's the most readers for the money The Banner lias the largest classified want ad section in Barry County Call 948 8051 to place your ad MOBILEHOMES CARD OF THANKS RENTAL PURCHASE 2 ano 3 bedrooms A w*y io BUY' R4oy Mobrie Homos. 7300 S Westnedge, Kalamaroo Phone (1 > 377 4456 tf children and great grand children who holpod in <M forent ways to make this such a nice day Thanks again Jane Smith MsH* Homi Yos. wo have many un> quo homes with no haB ways. Z 3. or 4 bed rooms with 1 or 2 baths, this includes 14 wide*, eapsndo* snd double wide* GRAY Mask Hawn Grrn* Rap* wihsi.iunw otm OfwolDm 53B7U0 NOTICES AA MEETINGS Mondays at 8 p m . Episcopal Church base moot Phono 945 2029 day*. 623 2447 evenmg*. tf PERSONALS REDUCE SAFE Er FAST with GoBese Tablet* f» E Vap "water pafts". Jacobs Phar macy 9-7 PETS FREE KITTBCS to good home. White with mutti color spot* CaB 946 3756 after 4Xor5 I’ REAL ESTATE WANTED Tn RENT 3 bedroom home m Al gonquei Lake Area Atgonqum Lake (fcbte Church need* a home for the* pastor and wW sign a year* lease if required Please contact Pastor Elyea 945 5278 SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE for your used guns Your choc* ol over 400 guns Browning Weatherby. Wexchester. Rcmmgton aA make* KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Chcago Drive Wyoming Phono 1 (6161241 0109 tf a happy ad Yes. Brad, she REALLY IS Happy B-rtfulay Carol G You won ’ see 30 again' Happy 30th CJG. From the Nwghbors Carol. Happy 30th COWORKERS (Who ARE working th»* summer Edwards Selected For Trainiag Airman Ronald I. F.i wards, son of Mr and Mr* Richard H. Edw ard* of AV (enter Road. Hasting*. h > been selected for technic I training al Lowry AFH. Gilo., in the Air F‘ohr avionic* systems field Thr airman recently con plrtrd basic training at lackland AFH. Tea . and studied tbe Air Force n.i* saoo. aeganualion and ru» tom* and received *peri instruction in human rrb tions. Completion of th training earned the indn dual credit* toward* an a**ciaie in applied science <!• gree through the CoONnu nity College of the Air Force. Airman Edward* ia a 197* graduate <4 Hasting* Hit School Hu wife. Anita. • the daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Loyal Bennett. 7161 F. Coat* Grove Road. Wooit land. Mich. WANTED. MISC. GOOD quality horse hay wanted CaB 795 9962 any bme ra CARD OF THANK* The famify of James Me Quern Jr. wishes to thank afl the friends, neighbors and lelairves for then act* of kindness, prayers, messages of sympathy, fforal offering*, and memorial* during the loss of our loved one We also thank Rev Leo nard Putnam for ha comfort ng words, and the Leonard Osgood Funeral Home for the* services. Special thanks to Robert •nd Linda Spaulding for tbe delicious lunch. Again, heartfelt thank* to each of you. The McQuem FamBy Thanks sneerafy to at fnenda and reiebvea for the beautiful cards grf * and Howers who came from far and near to help ma calebrata my 93rd birthday open houae. A special thanks to my daughter and son in-law, Wayne and Marcwl Buckland for opening their home for thw wonderful occeaion. also my other chAdrwn, grand- Lakewood Grad at Lasghlai Thr son nf a lakr IMrssa .viuplr ha* hrim asstgnrd tn laughlm AFH. Tr x . fnilow ing gradualv>n fmm Ihr air craft maintrnancr *|w,-iali«i n>ur»r al Sheppard AFH. Tea. Airman Darrril A llrnn. sunoiMr and Mrs. Hann t Hrnry id W25 laurel Drive, wa* trained lo maintain repair and srrviee aircraft currentl> in u*c by the Air Force and will now mtm with a unit id thr Air Training Cunimand Com plrlHin rd ihr course earned the individual credit* toward* an associate in ap plied wiener degree thmugr the Community College of the Air Force. The airman i» a 1976 graduate of Mkewond High School. 3 Cart Damaged IVest Woodland B» MI IIHt MSMIN Our swallows, tbe swal low* that budt thnr ne*t "fl •HIT bark p.rrfi this year, hatrhed out 6vr beautiful little bahie* amt have been very busy satisfying Ihow big funnel mouths that *e«-mrd lo lie open every time we hoiked up al Ihr nr*t and appnirrd to do everything j»i»»ibir to pro tret the little one* But in sfote of all that, we found Two .d them dead thr ^mrh fl«>r or^ morning la*t week Whether they gut luo active fur so many children is such a «mall house and fell out of thr m-sl or wi re pushed out by spar row* that have wvmrd tn want tu make Ide miserabli (or thr other t«nf*. wr’il never know Hut 'hr oiher three to have left home of their amird Two them were hiding in the gra»* north >d the porch when the parent* swooped down and fed them at regular inter vats. When we drove in from a trip to town late Saturday aftenrsm the air was full nf *wallow* flying rrarefuliy about the yard, in and out under the poevh r>"4 As we brought the ear to a slop in the u*ual parking spot, mod of the b.nts lighted on the elector wire that goes to the yard light and wr rounled mon- than twenty, with •evml still flying resih•»•)* about Ju«t where did they all come from what were they celebrating and how did they all get word id the gathering, are question* wed list thr answer* to. Aren't bird* interesting'.' Miss Susan Flessner Irft lad Thursday for her long planned F.urupean vaca'i-m. She was to rr.ert hrr sister. Mary Lynn, who ha* been in Europe *incr June .Il ' akmg special study m nursing tn ■ anou* place* incli.d ng Ni-thrrland* and twrmany Tbe girl* wtU make their headquarter* in Amsterdam and plan to visit many of the rountnes including Italy. They will tic voe*i * toe a few day* in tfo- home i.i Ger many where Mary Lynn livid as an exchange st udrnt in 1973. The young ladies' jiarrnt*. Mr and Mr* la-Hoy F7e*s ner. expert to leave for their European inp on Lug tl. and will arrive in time tu spend four day* wt'h the young ladles before they leave for h- me on the 17lh. The parent* will also visit Mary Lynn'* German parent* during their May. returning to the Mate* on thr 35th Mrs. Ruh* Sawdy wa* admitted I.i Pcnmirk Ho* pital Saturday night and is bring treated at thi* writing for phletxti* in tbe bud and ankle. Mr. and Mr* Carter Si* son and children of Hasting* made a brief call on hi* parent*, the Victor Ni*«on». Tur*day forrmion. Mrs. Anna Belle Clemen* •pent last Tuesday with Mr and Mr* Otto Dahm - I Nashville Guest* of Mr* < Yemen* on Thurviav were Mr. and Mr*. Charles H>-u*e of Wyoming and Mr* Mary Herbert <d Lake Odesaa. fin Saturday Mr* Clemens ac rompanied Mr* Doreen Harry to luskeview Hospital at Rattle Creek to visit an unde of the latter who t* a patient there. (in Sunday Mr* Clemen* had as her luncheon guest* Mrs. (Tara White of l-in sing. In the evening »he arrotnpanied Mr and Mr* Frank Harry to thr Gospel Music program at the fair grounds at Hasting* On Monday thr three spent thr day in Grand Rapid* The severe elect nr atrnSB that stru.'* this area Mon day focrmsei provide.) uwith a much needed and very welcome rain but the other part wax mH *>■ wel come One clap <4 thunder wa.* so loud and the Itghtn ing was mi bright and *.i cl.*e together that we felt »un that it had struck *omr place very close by. The only report* wr have had so far wa* that light nine entered tbe Vivian Barnum house and burned out a (u«e and the same wa* true at the home of Mrs Gertrude Row ladcron Haynr Hoad IJghi nmg did atrikg the Ralph McCullough house of Quito by and the house burned to the ground Tbe family was in the south on • three weeks vacation. Information is wanted re garding llarhri Oss*, a r.urw who lurmrrh resided in thr U.-aiiarul ana Anv ■air knowing her where at»-ut« or that id any of her family please rail your cor respondent and wr'll pa«* it on.lt i* estimated thal if still living she would tie abuul Duane Howlader and daughter. Susan -4 near (lark** ill. . ailed on his rrxaier. Mr* Gertrude Row lader. Saturday Mr ai.d Mr* F-wres! JM ter wen- .Sunday gur*i* of their son. Alan and family ■ i Parma Mr* Putter remain cd over night and arrom panted Aten and family to In-cnfirld Villii’i on Mon day. returning home Mon day evening Mr and Mrs EmwU Johnson; raUe.1 -n Georgt F.ieman. nr. at W’sodland after rhurrh Sunday Mr formas suffered njuric* tn a fail recent I v and was n>4 feeling well In the after noon the Johnston* viuted hi* brother. Ilar-'ld al laik. Odessa. Thr W.Hidland Ugh .SrfsMlclass -f IKK will bob: their annual rrupi'sn nex, 'unday July 24. at the Herald t'la**ir Memorial Para W..dUnd A potluck dinner will fw enjoyed at n-nin. Furh one >» askrd to bring f.««J to pa** and also y.itir own drink Ml iio-nbersof t hi- U>>Mtl.ir. I A ..n m are invited. For further information. ।all 3K7 Mr and Mr* fsaviurd Flor* and sun • tiarte* 1 Friday Night Barry Totals b; Million In Lottery Sorting hl* n-.'Jner MrHertha FV*y ' A., -i ■ <i <h> Sumiay. Mr* Fk-rv ami r. r . .. *■• with Mr i .-I Mr* Ila'- -I Neithamer ar. t«ro children. w>r- dinner Photography For All Occasions Judith A. Kidder �THE HASTINGS HANNER. We<ine«day. July 20. 1977. Pag* 10 Joynson, VanderVeen Lead Monday Men Clifford Joynson. in tbe Green Diviaioc. and Robert VanderVeen ia th* Gold f»ivision, siriled in 37a to lead Ihr Monday night golf league in July 18 play liehind Vander Vert, ia the dinskwi wa* Willard Pierce and Stephen Booher with a 38. A 38 wa* al*o posted by Dwk Jacobs in the While Division. The result* wars: Bit E IN VISION Huerge 39. 4. Goir 50. 0; (.illespie 47. 4. Gahan 53. 0; -utherland 51. 4. Gee 53. 0; Willison 41. 4. Nil* 46. 0; 1‘eter* 16.2. J. Jacob* 43. 2; McClelland 39. 4. Ketchum Basketball Clinic At Lakewood ing from 1U |.’» a m. to 12:15 p n. July 25. 26. 27. 28. and August I. 2. 3. 4. Thr riiillr will hr al thr I abrwortd High Jwhuol Gym ami will cost II HO W. -ii rr. \|i. higan footfall . ..r |t.m Corning • ■ ■ton Ihr 1975 and i Mui \rrwrwan Cnnfrr • nre Ml V mic team* Attention Campers ft Gas GriU Owners Mid Summer Special NEW 20 lb. cylinders filled with gas *21.98 incl. Tu Northern Propane Gas Co. 1480 W Green St. Hastings 945 5233 You Ought’a Know if You're buying an AUTO H you cbet k interest rates at other I• if । •< stitutions, you'll be in for a pi» ts.int surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. r* Your present bank •-* »<> i» credit union iz Any loan company hS \ I |<» X \ |. r~~ Ujt'K >4 ✓ N.B.H ffl \<> ri m.s ...fur a Surprise Closed Tennit Tourney Begins Friday This weekend and nest arr thr date* for Ihr Mh annua) Hartings Tmni« (Tub Closed Tournament. Only etub members may participate in thr events scheduled for Ihr Johnson Field Court*. A maximum of twodivittansper weekend t» allowed. Trophies will he awarded in each division for winners and runner* up. according to DEMONSTRATOR SALE •16 hp. Riding Lawn Tractor With 48 Inch Mower •Featuring Hydraulic Drive And Lift .Sf-Now $2688.% •Other Attachment* AvaUb At Spadai Price* tax 0M0 FARM SUPPLY M 37 S. Bedford Rd.Ph. 945 3150 Director Turn Freridge Tune* and dates for the tourray arr a* follows: Friday. Jsw 22-Hoy s 14 Single*. 5 00 p.m.; Hoy * lh Single*. fl;00 p.m.; Giri's 16 Double*. 7:00 p.m. Saturday. June 23-Championvhip Men's Double*. 9 00 a.m.; Championship Women's Single*. 9:00 a.m.: Women's 27 A over Singles 10.00 a.m. Men * 35 A over Smgle* 10 00 aun; Men * Recreational Doubles 11.-00 a.m.; Women * Recreational Single* 11:00 p.m . Social Mixed Ihiublr* 1:00 pjn. Friday. Jane 29-Gtrl * 14 Single* 5;0U p.m.; Giri * 18 Single* 6.00 p.m.; Hoy * 18 Double* 7 00 p.m. Saturday. Jane » < ham p*on*htp Men . Single* 900 a.m.. Championship Wo men* Doubles 9:00 a.m.; Men's 27 A user Single* 10:00 a.m.; Recreational Wo men * Double* 1000 aun.; Men * V> A over Double* IIHM) a.m.; Mett's Recrea tional Single* 11:00 ta,; Championship Miied I s>uNr» I in p m l*h.>nrratrsr*toTum Fre ndge <915 42051 or Olaf Jotdan >945 5087) by 9 p.m. Thursday fur Friday play and ft p.m Friday for Satur day play. MM WHICH COLOR MEANS GO AHEAD? The corner of Euclid and East 105th Street in Cleve land. Ohio, became the first intersect km to display an electrie traffic light on August 5.1914. Huth red and green light* and a buzxer system tone long lor Euclid, two kmg for 106th) were used to regulate traffic. Hen ry Ford Museum. Dearborn. Michigan, ha* the first three color f<>ur din*tional traffic lamp <>n display a* part of its unusually compre hensivr collection nf trans­ portation item*. Standing*-Krueger 29. IVter* 24. J. Jacobs. Huerge and Kuiava 23. Sutherland and Willison 22. Gee and Francik 30. Goto 19. Gilles pw and .McClelland l». Huke and Gahan 14. Nhi 13. Vaughn 10. Ketchum 9. O'Connor 8. Pairing* tor Jriy 25Gahan Ruerge; O'Connor Gillespie; Goto Fluke; Peters Nila; Ge* J. Jacob*. Willison Sutherland; Fran rik Ketchum; Krueger Vaughn; Kuxava MeClel land. GOLDIMVIMON Farrell 48. 4. William* 49. 0; Booher 38. 4. Hamaiy 42. Peurach 40. 4. D Fi»h er 48.0, Iterc* 38. 4. McKm ley 44. 0; Hollister 40. 4. Stark 47. 0; Stanlake 43. 3. lang 41. 1; VanderVeen 37, 4. In-OMde 41. 0. Standing*--Lang 34. Pierre 30. Ironside 28, Booh er 21. Farrell and Stack 20. Peurach 19. Wolverton. Wil lorn* and B Miller 17. Hamaty 16. Slanlake aad VanderVeen 15, McKinley. Hidlisler and H. Fisher 12. t'nnder 10. Prirh«> tor Jriy 25-1). Fisher Hamaty. Farrell Peurach; Hooher Williams; Stanlake Hollister: Herve Ung; Stack McKinley; Cam der Wolverton. Vander Veen B. Miller; Ironside Foster. GREEN D4VIMON Pfaff 42. 4. Panfil 47. 0; Berry 41. 4. Nocri* 41. 0; Rohde 42. 4. Jarman 46. 0; Keltor 45. 4. Cook ». 0, Joynson 37.4. Johnson 63.0: T. Haven* 43. 3. Koop 44. 2. Standby* Norn* 33. Joynson 25. Jarman 23. Pfaff and Keller 22. Cooh and Markle 19. Wood and T. Haven* IB. Berry and .Neu man 17. Johnson 16, Rohde and Koop 15. Panfil and Dorman 14. Smith 10. and Hochrtra 8. Pairiagslar Jriy 25-Pfaff Hoekstra: Markle Panfil; South Wood; Rohde Berry. Neuman Jarman. Norris Dorman: Koop Joynson; Keller T. Havens; Cook Johnum SILVER IM VISION Bateman 53. 4. Ziegler 54. 0; Rosin 46. 4. Flora 58. 0; Uubaugh 43. 4. Walker 53. 0; Hook 45. 2. Montgomery 53. 2; Hughe* M. 4. iW tula 52. 0. D. Coleman 45. 4. M Guy 54. 0; Hoke 48. 4. Woudst ra 47. 0. Scawdiage-Uutiaugh 26. Bateman and M Guy 25, D. Cotoman and Hoki 23. Hook 22. C. Guy 20. Walker and Morey 18. Flora. Woudst r* and Ptwtula 17. Hodge* 16. Hughe* and Ziegler 15. Ro* in 14. Montgomery 9. Wall in 4. Priri^. for Js4y 25-Lau ba ugh Flora; Ziegler Walk er; Rosin Baleman. C. Guy Montgomery; Wallin Hod ges; Hook Moray: Hoke M Guy; Postula-Woudslra; Hughes D. Crietnan * um: division D. Jamb* 38. 4. J. Fisher 40. 0; Weller. 45. 3. Wood lifl Ml. 1; Hndlay 39. 4. Moore 41.0; McMillan 48. 3. Crickette 51. I. Staadtogs D. Jamb* 28. Fiadlay 23. Sweet and Moore 22. Wetter and J. Fisher 21. Kennedy IS. All* ho- »e and forty 17, Bur* bodrr and Curtis 16. Me Millan and Hlashkew 15. Toburen 12. Cooper and Crickette 9. Hriman 8 and Woodhff7. Prirtog. far Jriy 25Woodliff Cooper: Toburen D. Jambs; Curtiss MrMd Lan. Moore-forty. Crickette Findlay; Hlashkew Alls house; Holman Kennedy; Sweet Burkholder RFJ) IM VISION Steury 52. 5. Cove 47. 0; G. Miller 44. 4. Burke 47. 0; Hamilton 49. 4. A. Havens 53. 0; Mathews 40. 4. War ner 47. 0; J. Cototnan 41. 3, Goodyear 49. 1. standing*- J Cotoman 27. Hamdtoo 25. Mathews 24. Burke and G. MiUer 22. Hopkins ->». Rothfuss. Sto gel. latlHcneeki and Good year 19. Stanley lb. Cove. Sieur* anti Harun Hi. War ner 14. Imwrencr 13. A. Havens 12. and Hal) 3. Puhags lor July 25-11*11 Cove; Imwrence Roth(u«« Sieury Hopkins. Hamilton liurkr Bacon A. Haven*. G Miller Siegel. Goodyear Stanley. Warner J. Coir man; Mathews laibienecki Tennii Toarney July 26, 27 Thr Hartings Youth Coun rd 1977 Tennis Tournament i* slated f»r Tuesday Jriy Jt> and Wednesday . July 27 al the J»hn«>>n Field court*. There >s n.. fee (or those enrolled in tbe instruction program, for other* wishing to enter. Ihr fre is S3.00. Hall* will l>r provided and trophir* wdl hr swarded in the first four place* in raeh division. It is not necessary to pre register, but one mu*t be there for the draw Those who arr late will not be allowed lo nimprtr Times to report arr a* follows Tuesday. Jriy 36-Hoy’s Elementarv Ikniblr*. 13:00 noon. Roy* Jr High Doubles, 2:110 p.m. and Boy'* High SchtMd Single*. 3-00 pm. Wednesday. July 27Girl's Elementary Double*. 12:00 noon. Girl'* Jr. High Double*. 2 00 p.m.. and Giri's Hi/h School Single*. 3:00 p.m Western Michigan assist anl basketball r.arhe* Rich Walker and Itoug Taatyr* were I r am mate* for the Grand Rapids Tarkrr* of the Cominenlal Basketball lea gue. Miracles Will Happen What are tbe add* an a fate to aee aa the golf cwwrse* ri wur area? Tbe* are laag la aay tbe !»•*». bat face's ana yaa afaatalriy waa't britese. It fappaacd ia the Hastings Cauotrs Hub men * golf hegwe Mowdoy. July II when Duane tri'oMM ol Haaiiag* Mutual Insaraacr teed aft <m the I Mb brie He Wt a wreMer lo tbe right side whack baunced tola a mmM tree about I OH yards Alter huattog around tbe poisoa ivy at thr base ol thr tree lar five ■haute*. Tip Met lelland. one ol his ptoviag partner*, decided la leak into tbe tree. There wa* Dwaae . bag ia *■ abaadaard btrd's oest several feet rtf the grwad. Ilaying tbe Bell shat would have been a dew.*, but whh that baMt NtJe grifiag gimmick kwwa a. tbe uagtoyabto Ito. be dropped bach with a one strake pearity aad the foursome proceeded no it* wav. --------— H —— —— Tiger* Give Away Tee Shirk There wdl lw> something new for thr youngster* at Tiger Stadium on Sunday. July 24! It will be Free T Shirt Day. a brand new event on Ihr Gift Day schedule, a* the Tiger* meet Ihe Tomato Blur Jay* in a ■ingle game starting at 1:30 p.m. There will be a purr ciillon T shirt, decoraled with a twocoloe Tiger em bleni plus blur sleeves and collar trim, foe each boy and girl 14 or under on a full price ticket. Thr T shirt* mine in »ur* to til all youngrter* <d the proper Boa seals al 5500 and re served at 54.00 (or T Shirt Day are on sale in advance and ean be ordered by mail (■eneral admi*M»n is 52 50 and bleacher tickets at SI.50 will be on *alr at the gate* Ihr day of the game but alv» will hr w>ld in advance if boa and reserved ticket* arr es haurted before then. Another Free Jacket Dey remain* on thr Gift Day schedule. Il wdl be Sunday. August 14. with the Tiger* playing thr Mtnnraola Twin* al 1:30 p. Boy* and girl* 14 or under <>n full price GekM* wdl receive heavy gauge blue vinyl jacket* decorated with the Tiger Old English D that after noon. Tbe jacket* are idrn Gcal to tbe one gives away on thr first Jacket Day of thr season in May. Mail orders for either or both events should be »d dresses] |O Ticket Depart ment. Tiger Stadium. De tmit. Mich 48216. Check* on tanks or money order* should be faiablr in I'.S. eurrrnev Harting! Youtk Mort Valuable Jerry Cook of Harting* was named Most Valuable llayrr >4 the White All Star team al Ihe Grand Valley Basketball Camp held July 38. Thr camp headed by Grand Valley basketball roach T»m Villrmurr was attended by 75 youngster*. Villrmurr* staff include* «cver>l high sctu.U ci orhr* (rum the Grand Rapsd* area. The player* are placed in one of *u all star tram* actording to ability The M>>»t Valuable (layer i» •etoctrd by a vote of tbe staff Western Michigan • lop trnm> player Bob I carman was a starting forward on the 1971 Hay City AU Saints High basketball tram that won Michigan Class C cham pw>nship b-nocs �Jr u SLoilS*'. PUBLIC Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 15* H**liag*. Mwfagaa Judge Barnett Honored On 90th Birthday In Courthouse With hi* usual quick wit. laurence E. Barnett wa* surprised by a party in hi* honor commemorating Ihe former judge'* 90th birth day Barnett was born in IW>7. the win of George and Clara Barnett. Hi* father, a dor lor. is mentioned in Ripley'• Believe It Or Not for deliver ing 4.144 haloes. In 1912, following school ing in Detroit. Barnett got a license to practice law in the Slate of Michigan. He came to the Hastings area in July of 192S and worked fur the National Bank of Hastings. He served as Municipal judge. A**o ciate judge. Friend of tbe Court, and Circuit Court judge. T»o years ago the Slate Bar of Michigan passed a resolution h-noring him as .Michigan's oldest practicing attorney. In Friday's cere monies, ths- resolution wa* amended to read 65 year* of practicing law m Michigan (the longest in the slalet. Of the legal profession. Barnett once rommented. "Doctor* fight disease, minister* fight evil but at­ torney* fight sack other. Afterwards, there is a warm, true friendliness among them." Ihck Shuster presented Ihe resolution to Presiding Judge Hudson Deming and it was placed upon the courts rrrords. Afterward*, courthouse employee* and friend* of Barnett gathered lor rake and coffee. been named senior champion and wa* champion of both the III and open classes. Kris Shows Dairy Champion Grand Champion of ihe 4 H Dairy Show Wrdm sday afternoon wa* Kn* Smith '* 3 year old Holstein femal«The anima! had previously bes-n named sens* chan. Hr serve Charr.pfc r. and junior champion was the senior yearling Holstein shown by Roh Dykstra. Hi* aged Holstein wa* reserve senior champion. Reserve junior champion went to Bruce Welker'* junior yearling Holstein (R her* winning Hoist etn clas*c* were Nancy. Manlyn and Cheryl Dykstra, and No Tail Light Nails Escapee Thoma* la-roy txtwis, 24. of Kalamazoo, who on Aug. 18. 1976. became the first and only escapee from the new Barry County jail, wa* apprehended about 3:50 a.m. thi* Monday. July 25. by Michigan Slate IWicc. Tn»>pcr Robert Thomas and Russel VanDenbos of the Wayland Foil stopped Lewis' 1966 Chevrolet van for n«< hating a tail light while he wa* driving on VS-131. Trooper Thomas, who had arrested Lewis previously on a charge of armed rob bery. recognized him in that early morning stop, and arrested him a* an escapee. Lewis was booked back into the Barry County jail and faced arraignment thi* Monday on an escape charge and also on a charge of malicious destruction of Barry County property, ar cording lo sheriff* officers. l<ewi* escaped from thi new $600,000 Barry jail be tween 3 and 7 a.m. last August where he had been lodged after being brought here from Southern Michi­ gan Prison at Jackson on a writ of habeas corpus to testify ia a homicide trial. At the time of hi* escape. Sheriff David Wood said l*wi» had hail assistance in the escape which was the result of improper install* lion of glass from a cell on the south side of the build ing. The stripping that was installed from the outside to hold tbe glass in place wa* removed from the outside. Lewis wa* brought here from Jackson where he had about eight month* more lo serve on a parole violation charge out of Kalamaxro County. He had originally been sentenced from Kala manno to serve from one and one hal f lo four years In prison for larceny. Hi* escape wa* discovered about 7 a.m. Aug. 18 by Correction* Officer Don Nevin* a* he wa* getting th* Hr Grawd Chaaapien of all breeds in the Dairy Shew wa* shewn by Kris Nmkk. Tbe Hafetria had previously Tom Gi.i r.rve In other breed*. Tern Van Aman showed the Grand Champion Guernsey, thr Grand Champion Brown Swis* wa* shown by Jim Shuriow and t^wg, Guthrie Jtr«ey with Kim Hooker'* Jersey Reserve Champion. Th«- Milking Shorthorn Grand Champ*-n in the open class belonged to John Burg. Senior showmanship honor* went to Itenris Jar rani with David Clark inter mediate showman. Ten Welker, junior showman and Beth Wing first year show In the open classes. Bruce Welkers Hnlsteia was junior champion and Kris Smith'* Hrdstein was senior champion and Grand Cham n,hrrv wtnrtrg p’ace* la the Holstein open dinars were Debbie and Waynard Jarrard. Dr Baltimore 4 H Club showed the champion dub herd and Kris Smith showed thr champion Daughter Dam pair Waynard Jar rard* daughter and dam were open class champion*. Brodbeck Steer Wins Chery l Keech receive* th* Grand Champion Handkr priwMers ready fi< break last. Since that escape, security fences nave been installed around thr security arras al the jail. Charge Man Gary Stanton Knop. 26732 Miner Street. Kalamazoo, was scheduled for arraign­ ment in Barry County Dis­ trict Court thi* Monday charged with thr breaking and entering of the Simon* Drug Store in Nashville late Friday night, according to Officer Gene Kortjr of the Nashville Police Depart­ ment. Knop wa* arrested by Officer Koetje and Deputies Gerald l.urderking and Rick Lewi* early Saturday mor ning after they had been apprehended by Slate Police of thr Hasting* Tram while he wa* walking north on M66. Three witnesses had giv rn Officer Koetje a descrip­ tion of Ihe *u*pret and th* description of him was broadcast by the Barry County dispatcher. Officgr* said Ihe subject i>ad slept in thr basement of a house near the drug store, and crossed th* riser tn a boat making hi* way to the north side of Nashville where he wa* walking north on M 66 when he was appre An audience who** en thusiasm wa* not dampened by an afternoon shower watched Daryl Brodbeck of Woodland show his Maine Anjou steer to a Grand Championship in Thursday * Beef Show at the Barry County Fair. Reserve champion wa* tbe charok-i* cross stevr shown by Bob Schroeder of Bellevue. Daryl's wrer had prr vu.usly won first place in tbe 1190 1 MU it. weight class, and Bob's steer took first in thr 1155 1 |t«l weight class. Showing first place steers in other weight classes were: Pal Harrison. MO; Robert Bril 890 940. Glen Stoneburnrr. 9609*5. Iu*a Maiikow fa. »901035; and Sue Sch >ndrimaycr. 1050 1120. Glrn Stoneburnrr was al *■> a wardr, i a trophy by the Southwestern Michigan Polled Herford Association (or showing th* top polled Hereford steer In the breeding Mock show. Vteki Davu showed th* Grand Champion Short horn and ftoug Samuels th* Hr sen e Champion. Pat Worth'• Polled Herr ford wa* named Grand i hampion, with Bryan Worth'* Hereford Reserve t*hampi<>n. John Davis show rd the Grand Champion of other breed*, a Santa Ger trudi*. and Cindy Brod beck'* Maine Anjou cross wa* Reserve Champion. The senior showmanship trophy went to Deb Fletcher wh<> showed a Simmental Angu* cross. Intermediate *h<>wman was Anne Bryan*. Glrn Stoneburner wa* junior showman, and fir«t year showman wa* Doug Samuel*. The Grand and Reserve I hampion shorthorn open breeding rias* females were owned by John Burg of Nashville. The Grand Champion open class polled Hereford bull wa* owned by C. A J. Fletcher's Polled Hereford* Reserve Champion belonged to Johnrock'* Polled Here ford*. Mihs^rrifcyTWi � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-07-25.pdf 725099b681530978fff0740aaf2dcfbf PDF Text Text Jr u MLoil**'. PUBLIC Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 15* H.*ti«g*. Michigan Judge Barnett Honored On 90th Birthday In Courthouse With hi* usual quick wit. laurence E. Barnett wa* surprised by a party in hi* honor commemorating lhe former judge'* 90th birth day Barnett was born in IW>7. the win of George and Clara Barnett. Hi* father, a dor lor. is mentioned in Ripley'• Believe It Or Not for deliver ing 4.144 haloes. In 1912, following school ing in Detroit. Barnett got a license to practice law in the Slate of Michigan. He came to the Hastings area in July of 192S and worked fur lhe National Bank of Hasting*. He served a* Municipal judge. A**o ciate judge. Friend of the Court, and Circuit Court judge. T»o years ago the Slate Bar of Michigan passed a resolution h-nonng him as .Michigan's oldest practicing attorney. In Friday's cere monies, ths- resolution was amended to read 65 year* of practicing law m Michigan (the longest in the slalet. Of the legal profession. Barnett once rommented. "Doctor* fight disease, ministers fight evil but at­ torney* fight each other. Afterwards, there is a warm, true friendliness among them." I tick Shuster presented lhe resolution to Presiding Judge Hudson Deming and it was placed upon the courts rerord*. Afterward*, courthouse employee* and friend* of Barnett gathered lor cake and coffee. been named senior champtea and wa* champion of both the III and open ciaasea. Kris Shows Dairy Champion Grand Champion of the 4 H Dairy Show Wedm sday afternoon wa* Kn* Smith '* 3 year old Holstein female The anima! had previously bes-n named sens<r chan. Hr serv.r Charr.pfc r. and junior champion was the senior yearling Holstein shown by Rob Dykstra. Hi* aged Holstein wa* reserve senior champion. Reserve junior champion went to Bruce Welker** junior yearling Holstein th her* winning Holstein clas*c* were Nancy. Manlyn and Cheryl Dykstra, and No Tail Light Nails Escapee Thoma* laroy txtwis, 24. of Kalamazoo, who on Aug. 18. 1976. became the first and only escapee from the new Barry County jail, wa* apprehended about 3:50 a.m. this Monday. July 25. by Michigan Slate IWice. Tn»>pcr Robert Thoma* and Russel VanDenbo* of the Wayland Foil stopped Lewis' 1966 Chevrolet van for n«< having a tail light while he wa* driving on VS-131. Trooper Thomas, who had arrested Lewis previously on a charge of armed rob bery. recognized him in that early morning stop, and arrested him a* an escapee. Lewis was booked back into the Barry County jail and faced arraignment this Monday on an escape charge and also on a charge of malicious destruction of Barry County property, ac cording to sheriff* officers. lewis escaped from th* new $600,000 Barry jail be tween 3 and 7 a.m. last August where he had been lodged after being brought here from Southern Michi­ gan Prison at Jackson on a writ of habeas corpus to testify ia a homicide trial. At the time of hi* escape. Sheriff David Wood said l«wi* had hail assistance in lhe escape which was the result of improper install* lion of glass from a cell on the south side of lhe build ing. The stripping that was installed from the outside to hold the glass in place wa* removed from the outside. Lewi* wa* brought here from Jackson where he had about eight month* more to sene on a parole violation charge out of Kalamaxro County. He had originally been sentenced from Kala manno to serve from one and one half to four year* In prison for larceny. Hi* escape wa* discovered about 7 a.m. Aug. 18 by Correction* Officer Don Nevin* a* he wa* getting th* Growd Cli*mpiaa of all breeds in the Dairy Shew wa* shewn by Kri* Nmfth. The Hetaria had previously Tom Gi.i r.rve In other breed*. Terr. Van Aman showed the Grand Champion Guernsey, the Grand Champion Brown Swis* wa* shown by Jim Shuriow andGe«gw Guthrie Jtrsr-y with Kim Hooker's Jersey Reserve Champion. The Milking Shorthorn Grand Champ»>n in the open ria** beiongiM to John Burg. Senior showmanship honor* went to Itenri* Jar rani with David Clark inter mediate showman. Ten Welker. junior showman and Beth Wing first year show In the open eiaases. Bruce Welker* Hnlstein wa* junior champion and Kri* Smith's Holstein was senior champion a.nd Grand Cham O’her* winning place* la the Holstein open da**e» were Debbie and Waynard Jarrard. Dr Baltimore 4 H Club showed the champion club herd and Kri* Smith showed the champion Daughter Dam pair Waynard Jar rard* daughter and dam were open class champion*. Brodbeck Steer Wins Chery l Keech receive* th* Grand Champtai Haadkr priwMer* ready fi< break last. Since that escape, security fences nave been installed around the security area* al the jail. Charge Man Gary Stanton Knop. 26732 Miner Street. Kalamazoo, wa* scheduled for arraign­ ment in Barry County Dis­ trict Court this Monday charges! with the breaking and entering of the Simon* l>rug Store in Nashville late Friday night, according to Officer Gene Koetje of lhe Nashville Police Depart­ ment. Knop wa* arrested by Officer Koetje and Deputies Gerald l.uedecking and Rick fj*wi* early Saturday mor ning after they had been apprehended by Slate Police of the Hasting* Team while he wa* walking north on M66. Three witness** had giv en Officer Koetje a descrip­ tion of lhe *u*peet and th* description of him was broadcast by lhe Barry County dispatcher. Officgr* said lhe subject i>ad slept in the basement of a house near the drug store, and crossed th* riser tn a boat making hi* way to the north side of Nashville where he wa* walking north on M 66 when he was appro An audience whose en thu*ia*m wa* not dampened by an afternoon shower watched Daryl Brodbeck of Woodland show his Maine Anjou steer to a Grand Championship in Thursday'* Beef Show at the Barry County Fair. Reserve champion wa* the charok-i* cross steer shown by Bob Schroeder of Bellevue. Daryl's sirer had pre vu.usly won first place in lhe 1190 1 MN it. weight cla**. and Bob'* steer took first in the 1155 1 l«0 weight class. Showing first place steer* in other weight classes were: Pal Harrison. MO; Robert Bell 890 940. Glen Stoneburner. 9609*5. lusa Maiikow fa. »901035; and Sue Sch >ndrimaycr. 1050 1120. Glen Stoneburner wa* al w» awarded a trophy by the Southwestern Michigan Polled Herford Association (or showing the top polled Hereford nicer In the breeding stock show. Vteki Davu showed the Grand Champion Short horn and ftoug Samuels th* Reserve Champion. Pat Worth . Polled Hero­ ford wa* named Grand i hampion, with Bryan Worth'* Hereford Reserve t*h&mpi<>n. John Davis show rd the Grand Champion of ..i her breed*, a Santa Ger trudi*. and Cindy Brod beck'* Maine Anjou crow wa* Reserve Champion. The senior showmanship trophy went to Deb Fletcher wh<> showed a Simmental Angu* cross. Intermediate showman wa* Anne Bryan*. Glen Stoneburner was junior showman, and fir«t year showman wa* Doug Samuel*. The Grand and Reserve » hampion shorthorn open breeding cla** female* were owned by John Burg of Nashville. The Grand Champion open class polled Hereford bull wa* owned by C. A J. Fletcher'* Polled Hereford* Reserve Champion belonged to Johnrock'* Polled Here ford*. Mihs^rrifcyTWi �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. July 25. 1977, Page 2 Harry County farm Bureau Surviving are hi* wife. Greta; one son. Roto-ri of Hastings one daughter GORDON E. ENDSLEY Gordon E. Endsley, 74. of 674 Durkee Rd.. Hasting*. <iay. July 20. at if County Medical Cl L". Nashville Church of the Hasting*; at* grandchildren; ler. Mr*. Robert (Roberta! sley of Freeport. Gilbert Endsley *4 lensing and Or children; two niece*. and one Rav. Brent Zumbrun offici Rl NNEI.I. HANKINN Rum Hankins Succumbs Township on Sept. 4. IW2. Anna tEryl Endsley. Nashville, dud Friday. July 22. al Pennock Hospital in Hasting* He School He married Greta Bayne Russell T. Hankins. 70. of 3705 Chippewa Trail, a form ••r Hasting* businessman and president id the Cham dine Runciman Funeral Home, tani f . Michigan Ave., lansing. Rev James died early Thursday morn Sherman is to officiate and Feb. 25. 1923. They farmed in Castleton Township until Memorial Park in (.anting. She was Imtii March 16. they owned and operated the Monlery Motel for 10 the <'handier <>f Commerce of the former Miller Jewelry ■>( lhe Harry County Rod board. one daughter. Mrs Castleton Township in 1975 Littir IHlc (Otisi Adams. Shi- is the widow of Henry death in 1973 You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO George Elliot I. former pa* tor of the Hastings First Vnited Methodist Church, officiated and bunal was in Riverside Cemetery, Mr. Hankin* was born on Ethel (Canine! Ilankin* He was a life member of If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. since 1965. a member o| the Saladin Temple, the York Your present bank i^Your credit union s^Any loan company Daniel Hankins of Kalamazoo and Thomas A Hankins of Kingsport. Tenn.; four sis ter*. Mrs Joseph (Flein! Madison of Clarkston. Mi . Mrs Uroy (IVarl! Waddle <d Lebanon. Ind.,. Mr* Harry iRmeotaryl Norn* ol Bly mouth. Ind.. Mr* Rich ard Vannice. Edinburgh. Ind. three brother*. Guy Hankin* and Mas Hankin*, both of Thorntown. Ind Don Hankins of Andersen. Ind and seven grandchild k* Fata! To Lake-0 Man then • (Hsl Mobile Home Estate*. Like Odessa, who died Sat urday night. July 23. at .for a Surprise daughter. Venus, both at home; his father. Henry »■•. from injuries received in an automobile accident era. Randolph (Handy • Cur PORTRAIT Pickens Koops Chapel in Res. Richard Sesink will officiate with burial in I.ake Henry and L*>na iWaldrenl Curtis. He was a graduate of l-akcwosi High School in 1971 and was a lifelong Liwell anil Bradley in the sister. .Mrs David I Mary treated al Mr and Mrs Bud Stone ol *a and had been employed as a security guard at the Bradford White Corp in Middleville. ilie. was seriously injured the Ukrview Wednesday. July 20. while ihey were riding with their mother. Mary Jean Ellis. 26. of 6240 (iurd Road. Hast ing*. Deputy Dennis Chase deni <>n lhe I tuntan l<akr was totaled and Daniels' 1970 Th under turd was Badly damaged. Ihrputy Gerald latedecking Ted wa* taken Io Prnn<« k Hospital suffering with a Ic*» driving and leaving the scene id a |» rsonai injury the back seat crying. She turned around Io check and Sunday night, July 21 The rise. She lost control and traveled i»W feel, crossed FAMILY Tues.. July 26 & Lmu Middleville Teenager Hurt In Crash marro-d Lyne threads on 6WUU1H11 HwiiM Wod., July 27 ami bruise*. Deputy laiedr-cking *.ud 10 ajn. to 5 p.m the Ihinean lake Road and apparently fell asleep. The 1951 CMC pickup went olf Saturday July 30 Hastings Elks Lodge Mtkt Rwrvationt Nttfl Tickets 14.00 Couple Brims Road, officers said. Brown Rep. Here Tuesday Evelyn Brower 3rd Ward City Council IM W. Stott Si., Hotingt man Garry Brown ann.<unc rd that hi» Disirirt Itepre «cr.talive, .lame. Mandrell is Vote Aug. 3 found 1 son. may write or rail cither partment and had called an ambulance lie Creek at Room 2136 Federal Center. 74 North Washington, and in Kalama too at Room 112 Federal Building. DO West Michigan neighbors Deputies l.uedi-cking and • Capitalaires Quartet • Overholt Family additional legislation, may do so through hi* represen 1 alive. who by reported in a near headon accident which occurred Featuring Dinner his two Iritis- Road, was driving south and David F. Darnels. IS. 35*1 driving north. iTice wa< unhurt but Daniel* and hi> City Court House Congressman Brown en ' rnnsti turntf problem* or concern* with any agency or department of live on Tuesday Any person wishing to rommunicate directly with Mr Brown may write him at any legislation bring con Banner Fire Lou • Signs Singers A barn on the Charles R. Mdler farm al 7600 Bird Road was destroyed by fire about II p.m. Friday. July Central Auditorium County Sheriff* Depart­ ment. Firemen from Hasting*. Nashville and Johnstown Hastings. Michigan Sat., August 26-7:30 p.m unTniTT /••• office or his Washing ton office located at 2446 (lay burn House Office Build ing. Washington. “ 20615. ‘40,000 Hastings 7 p.m Dancing Starts At 9 p.m With Music by "Love-N-Us" Also destroyed were about 2.U00 bales of new Ln* was estimated at partment. .Save now on SANITAS WAI.LCl.AD and FORMICA Brand Coated Wall Fabrica. Hastings Paint and Wallpaper Free Perking of rear of afore 132 E. State Street �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Mooday. July 25. 1*77. Pm* 3 Champion «•< all breed* in lhe Hair* Show Hedae*da> Ibe row had pre»iou*h been named junior chain Vote for Evelyn Brower THIRD WARD ALDERMAN AUGUST 2 PRIMARY hmm. WE’LL GO OUT OF OUR WAY TO BRIGHTEN YOUR SATURDAY. ' FIRST \ FEDERAL SAVINGS IN HASTINGS IS OPEN SATURDAY 9AM TIL NOON FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS IN HASTINGS IS OPEN EVERY SATURDAY FROM 9AM TIL NOON WE’LL GO OUT OF OUR WAY TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR FINANCIAL NEEDS. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Ot1»ce Hour* Mon -Fn 9-4 30 p Sat 9-Noon you’re among friends Hasting*: 401 W State Stieet • 945-3466 �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Mondi,. Jul, 25. 1977. Pa*r 4 HASTINGS MUTUAL. wHh Hob ManJe, bnMiM bought the wnr rbu pion pen al Cindy Brodberh nM the kabe. and it aulMrd here b, bee brother Daryl. Lotsa Winners at the Fair �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. July 2‘. 1977 Page 1 DeVault-Jackson Wed SHOW OF CHAMPIONS, these l*i young men and women competed lhur*dav lor Grand ( hampwo Hand ler <4 the Barr* Caamts Fair, la.li handled their own animal lur the judge*, then switched off and tried their hand at the other 17 animal*. Shown from left to right llront row) arc Tammy Maicbefe. Candace Mater. Mh. David Clark. Desai. Jarrard. 4th; ( henI Kerch. I»t; Kri* Smith. Katy Bar ion. Jell Kennedy. 3rd. and Cberri Kenned*. 2nd From left to right in the back row: Mlekylouiae Myer*. Deb Fletcher. Pat Harri«oa. Anar Bryan.. Alike Goggins I raig Pro nock, and Glen Stonrbumer. Missing from the picture are Daryl lltudbrck and Mike Kennedi. Banner photo 4-H Boothi Judged, Winnen Announced Quimby 4-H Hu Many Beit of Show Best of Show winner* in I If exhibits ax the Barry County Fair were: Hili n' Hale: Paul Eddy. Photography; Ruth Kenyon. Ceramic*; Nathan Rowen. Ceramic*. Penny Rudolph. Ceramic*. Denise Stone­ burner. Ceramic*: Ruth Kenyon. Home De*ign. and Huth Kenyon. Sewing. THERETO Bl Y Y(H R I El.EMMONS AND APPLIANCES Far Ser*ice On What We ItComwHraC 1A ■ * STEHKO R.C.A. Admiral Sylvania Philro Hitachi Miidi Emri son - Other* Portable A Coasaie* WASHERS A DRYERS AulaWMtic* A W ringer Portable Sucked Speed Queen ■ Hooter W hirlpool ■ Admiral REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS Admiral Keb inaloe Whirlpool Re*cn Amana A* anti Compact* A (Tusia (IAS A ELECTRIC RANGELS GAS A (HL HE AI FIRS DISHWASHERS ANTENNAS SeMAIatUBed II We Don't Hate II We -01 Get II Pul II On Layaway Or Put II On Time Patmenl Contract On R.C.A. T.V Hatting* Refrigeration Srr^m. IS- Jr Hasting* Ph. 945-1122 Quimby: Debbie lai well. Photography; Denise laiwell, String Art. Junior Cairn*. Foods: Steve Co tant. Woodworking; Katie Duffy. Cake Decorating; Debbie laiweil. Cake Deco ■ alltig; Denise laiwrll, Sand Painting; Julie Welton, shadow Boa: Kri* Smith. Sewing, and Mary Thorn burgh. Food*. Busy Heigh: Vicki Cle mmt*. Art. l<eia Clement*. Art; Julia i Icrr.i-nt*. Floods, and fails Clement*, Food*. Ilanfield: Darlene .Mun son. Macrame. and Chris Aspinall. Foods. Hasting* Musketeers: Amy Krammin, Hooked Rug. West Thomapple: Jane Bryan*. Hooked Rug; Julie Scott. Cake Decorating, and Darcy Wmgeier. Sewing. Carlton Community; Deborah Rausch. Language Art*: latri Hmcoe, Food*, and Deborah Rausrh, Sew ing. Fine latke; Kim Hardy, Macramr: Cindy Pennock. Ceramic*. Kim Hardy. Cera mie*. and Chri* Itauffe. Macramr. Haw-line: Valet a Clemons. Ceramic*; lee Ann Hamck. Foods; Julie Berry. Food*, and Debbie Berry, Foods. Bu«y Braver*: Todd lang *haw. Food*: April long ♦haw. Food*; Alan Aliet. Woodworking; Ellrnherg. Iang*haw and VanOrder. Bird*; Mary langthaw. Crop*; Todd langshaw. Sewing, and Mary long *haw. Food* Baltimore: Lori Seotl. Finds; Um Ann Armour. Foods: lairie Scott. Flowers, and Brenda Armour. Food*. Freeport Roger*: Julie Wright. Vegetable Garden: Vickie Wieland. Knitting: Bart> Shults. Hower*: Ann lx-dford. Flower*. Diana Lydy. Flower*; Darry Hook er. Sewing, and Deb Lydy. Food*. Maple Grove Maverick*; Jim William*, flower*. I fowling: lauric Herb slreilh. Crocheting, and Cheryl Garrett. Sewing. Trail Duster*: Noreen Bauer. Flower*; Terrill Courtney, Ceramics, and Norn-n Bauer. Horse Note­ book. Tricky Ten: Heidi Spind ler. Flower*. Cloverleaf. Karen lamg. Sand Art. Kathleen Sem rau. Sewing; Bob Brum. Food*, and Chuck Kalnbarh. Food*. Wandering trad*: Sue Townsend. Sand Scu'pture. and Pam Townsend, la-ath • rcraft. Maverick Saddle flub: Bob Thoma*. Horse Note Horse Happy Equestrian* Sue Smith. Horse Notebook; Noreen Hauer. Vet Science, and Angel Bair. Vet Science Mud Creek: Shelly Trout wine. Food*. $2340 Awarded In Pulls in Wednesday'* Pony Pulling competition, the $100 first prize went to Jim EBegood of Vesey, Ind. Jim Henshaw .4 Wmche* ter, Ind. won lhe 4190 first Kite in the Horse Pulling ursday. Other winner*in lhe P««y Pulling were: Howard Mill er. Dorr; Jim Ellvgood; Ron Jager. Plainwell. Mar Cur It*, Clayton; and Ray Norn*. Walkerton, Ind. In the Horse Pulling, other winner* included: th« Benham Brother* <4 Osgood. Ind.; Hernan and lawson. <>**e«i; Hon (Yemen*, latke villc. Ind.: Bill Van Horst. Omenaka; and the Benham Brother*. Ru*«ell Ea*ey. Jr won the showmanship trophy in the Potty Pulling and Jerry Carr took lhe *port*man*hip trophy in the Horae Pulling. Some 10.000 to I2JJ00 ye.ir* ago it wa* possible to walk between North Atncr tea and A»ia. the National Geographic Society say* Judging <4 I II (lull fssdh exhibit* at the Barry County Fair wa* done according to the number of project area* of each dub. In <la»« I. less ihan 3 project arras, the Busy Heigh* of Nashville win fir-i place. Their leader ia Marge Shilton. D.r K 9 Klub. led by J . Beth llndleman. took second place, third went to lhe Hickory Comet* H»r*e Hap p;. Equestrian*, led by Janelle lira, and the Naugh ty Nannie*of Bellevue were fourth plate. Their leader Beverly Myer* Of the duh* with three to »ix project area*. Class ' Tricky Ten and the Which Crafter*, led by Eflane Spindlrr won first place Second place went to lhe Hasting* Musketeer*, led by Verle Krammin, the Do* ling III Club, led by Jean llcrliKireith. took third, and the Middleville T K Rider* led by Julie VanderMenton, were fourth. First place in < ia»* I more than six project area*, went t« the Quimby I II (Yuli, let! by Rita laiwell The Maple Grove Mave rick*, led by Joan Kerch took weood place, the Busy Heaver*, led by I alula Ford, were third and fourth place went to the Freeport Ibiger*. Inf bv I Ivanna Tav lor. First Grandchild For Pryon Dr. and Nr*. Glenn Hamil ton iLynda Pryor! are proud new parent* of a *on. Jamv* Christopher. N ||»*. 4 or , l.-.-n Saturday. July 23. at St. Joseph* lliHpital. fhn ver. Colo. He is the first grandchild of Bruce and Vera l*ryur. The Hamilton* moved from Ann Arlxir to the Denver area July 5. They reside at K!90 Davie* Place. Engiewrood. Colo. SOI 10. and Dr. Hamilton i* a resident physician in Emcrgrn< * Room Medicine at l»rnvei General Hospital Since completing her *tu dent teaching al the Mohala Pua Waldorf School m Hoc-, lulu. Hawaii. Ihane Pryor ha* been helping Lynda settle the new residence in a southern suburb i4 Denver, which ha* a beautiful view <4 the anow capped Rocky Mount aina. Mi** Teresa J an Jack »on. ‘laughter of Mr. and Mr* Harold I. Jackson of Hasting* and Mark Edward DeVaull. -01 .1 Mr and Mr* Eldme DeVaull of Mid dh- Ijikt. exchanged Mdomn nuptial vow* on Saturday afternoon. April l« at Em man urI f^iiw pal Churvh Father William O lewis |M-rfornivd the double ring nt•* in lhe jirrsence of ihout 175 guest* !wf.«re an iltar decorated with vase* of while anti green fuji mum* xnd white carnation* Mum* and carnation* alw» marked the pew. Mr» Harold Freeman pro v tdrd l radit i- mal wedding tnusi, and Mi** Joan Blough (dared the guitar and sang the Wiilding S>ng. Fwurtid to the altar by her father, the l.roie wore a gown of .heergar./a with re embroidered lace and jirari trim, featuring a man dann neckline and full I'tshnp *l«cv,s. lore inset* accented the gown and mat* lung lace applique* edged the hvn.hr.c Com ph-ting her rticmliic. she "ore a two tiered fingertip ' t-il thal matched her gown wh»h *a» secured with a f*mnrt type headpiece trim med with tiny tw-arl*. She • arrod a white Bible and a f*.tM|M-l of while and yellow r -'•-*. mint green fuji mum* an<| baby* breathMr* Keith iVickiei Brew ■r of WJI.d lake. Mster of the • • |. was matron of honor She wore a floor length gown of rri '-n qiana topped with a t ape of sheer grrrn organra Her bouquet was ol white and yelkiw r->*e- daisies and Ivaby't tirvalh Mt«s Rkumia Jack **»n. u»trr *4 the bride, and Mr* FLtyd iK.ircn1 Jone* of Grand Rapid* aunt of the bride-, wen- tiridcsmaid*. Their gown* were almtiural to Hie matron of honor but their rap* s were of sheer yellow orranra Their flow er* were ufeniieal to 'hematron of honor The alien •lam s' gow ns wen- made by the mother the gn«>m. Alark Smith »«• brat man and gn«>m>mcn tnrluefrd the bride* • brother. David Jack *>n. and ih>n Ihiggendorf of Allendale Miss Maggie James, dwughler of Mr. and Mrs l»an Haraburda wa* flower Kiri. Her gown and fsuniuct were replica* of the bride * ensemble Master P.J. th* Vault, nephew of the groom and son .4 Mr and Mr*. Jim DeVaull of Jackson, was ringlw irer For her daughter's wed dine. Mr- J ark*, m wore a floor length aip-a blue |>-l yraler and lace gown with a chiffon । ape trimmed tn lace She won- white acrrsseirie* and .i corsage of white row­ bud* and carnations tipped in blur. Mrs DeVaull wore a fluor length yellow n»w print polyester cn-|ve gown with gnorgelle *li-evi-» She wonwhite .mi-sM.rie* and a <*>r sage <4 white nnr bud* and carnal ions tippet! in yellow Honored guests were Ihr bride » grandparent». Mr* Alice Jackson of lake Ode* *.1. Mt and Mr*. Ferri* Brook* of Greenville and the groom * grandmother. Mr*. Be**H- DeVaull <d Ohio Special gur'l* were Tim my and Tammy DeMott. Mtkr ar..l Mam Miller, ail of Hasting* Mr and Mr* Jim Dr Vault id Jackson, brother and sister in law of the groom were master and m.« trc»« of ceremonies for the wedding and reception whirh followed at lhe Parish Hon*e Asswting were Tim Jackson, brother of the bride, who al tended the guest book. Mr* Philip Jones of Ionia, and Mr*. Randy A'rrBurg "f Grand Rapid* aunt and rou«'n of the ficwfr Who asststrti at the gift table. Mr*. Lyle Dickinson of latke <Mes*a. aunt of the bride, who cut the rake and Miss Kim Ak ai laer and Mi»s Hobyn Wai lace who served coffee and punch The rthcarsal dinner waa hosted by lhe parent* of the gn-im. Mr. and Mr*. Eldinr DeVaull for about 30 guest* the evening brfiire lhe wed ding Father William 0. la-wi* gave lhe Invocation before dinner wa* served The couple make* their home at Wingate Apart mrnls. Kentwomf. Mi. PtfSTSCHIPTS: Enter taming memlver* of the bride * family were Mr and Mr* Philip Jones and Mr and Mr* Floyd Jone* who boMrd a Mr. and Mr* shower at the former * home in Ionia and Mr*. Lyle Dickinson and Mr* Donald Aicl towell. aunt* of the brute and Mr*. Randy VerBurg. cousin of the bnde who hosted a miscellaneous shower. The bride * co work er* fr-rn the Hasting* City Bank honored the bride with a mi*<ellaneou» shower at the home <4 Diane Hoek *tra Mi** Jaekson wa* the gue»t of honor at a kitchen shower hosted by Mr*. Mar *in W allace and Mr*, (kr ahi AV..4* and sehrndmate* • f the bnde gathered at lhe home of Mr* Joe loJoye of lake Odessa who boated a mi««ehancou* shower in the bride* h<mor. DOTTIES couam store THE BAIT HOUSE fo B* Afarrled Mr and Mr. Hubert Decker ul N.u,sille are pb..ed to aanwunr. the engagement ol their daughter Lorraine Juana Io Kobert Palmer son u( Mr and Mr* Ituswll Palmer rd Ha*lmg. lhe bride elect i. a 1977 graduate ol Mapl> Aalles High *.b.«4 attend* Argu bright Hu»in* .* I oUeg. in Battle I reek and i. rmpbiv ed b» Juvenile t ourt io Battle t reek Br-h attended Ha*ling* High **<hool and i* a marhim*t An Augii'i _’7 wedding I* being planned BINGO Cold Brer A AAineloGo Hamburger* Chicken and Fish Basket* 7 day* I9»l Nashville ltd. 9155254 Live Bail I i*htng Supplies 7 das.a week 1904 Nashville Rd. INeUtalWQe* Country Store) 945-52M -4 HAIR STYLES START AT PEG’SI , Contr in ami get the royal treatment... a new cut. a touch of color, a little curl. We’rr hair prow! Peg’s Beauty Bar 327 W. Apple 10pm Ma Call 945-3382 Delton A I AA Fo.- i« At New H„m. *<une-v Point Rd New Dav I ridgy Mart mg Jul* v New I>tnr • Pl to 11 Ui p m Call in the Specialist Let Sinucr f rwkhiiM We 1. Adjust tensions 2. Adiust fabiK handling m 3. De-hnt thre mechanism The Singer 1 to 36" C'tdd Plan h»lp» y-j-„ this value now-within your budget SINGER Just Call 1-949-7550 Get a headstart In your new town. Don t waste time wondenng at:-. • lost way to get your . • nGi Ca । rrxyour WELCOMf WAGON Hostes-, When you ve iua» moved y?.• im­ pressed for time And the gifts . n munify and business informs1 or । f - q will save your family time ond ••vnt.v Ler me hear from you soon �HIE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. July 23. 1971. Page 6 Advertisement For Proposals PROJECT: 1977 RECREATION DE­ VELOPMENT. Hastings, Michigan. OWNER: CITY OF HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. City Hall. 102 South Broad way. Hastings, Michigan 49058 ENGINEERS: Ayres. Lewis, Norris & May, Inc., 3983 Research Park Drive, Ann Arbor. Michigan 48104. PUBLIC OPENING City Hall. 102 South Broadway, Hastings Michigan. 10 AM local time, July 28, 1977. BASIS OF PROPOSALS: Bids are solicited on a lump sum basis, with separated totals for SITE 1 and SITE 2. DESCRIPTION The work shall include, but not be limited to. con­ struction of the following: SITE 1 Lighted softball diamond w.th fencing on all sides, player benches, bleachers, and reouired underground utilities SITE 2 Play surface lighting for two tennis courts with required under­ ground service, fencing and pedestrian control around courts, and a bleacher section. PROPOSAL GUARANTY: Each Proposal shall be accompanied by a cashier’s check, certified check, money order or bid bond, payable to the OWNER, m an amount not less than five percent (5°vl of the amount of the Proposal, as a Proposal guaranty. Pro­ posal guaranty of the Bidders under consideration will be returned after approval of the Contract by the OWNER. All others will be returned within 48 hours alter the Proposal opening. CONTRACT SECURITY: The sue cessful Bidder will be required to furnish a satisfactory Performance Bond and Labor and Material Bond, each in the amount of One Hundred Percent (100%) of the Contract. DOCUMENTS ON FILE: Michigan Contractors and Builders, Builder's Ex­ change of Grand Rapids. 4461 Cascade Road S E. Grand Rapids. Michigan 49501 F W Dodge of Grand Rapids, 2920 Fuller. N E Grand Rapids. Michigan 49500 City Hall, 102 South Broadway, Hastings. Michigan 49058 Builder s Exchange, 1351 East Jefferson. Detroit. Michigan 48207. F W Dodge. 1415 Trumbull. De­ troit. Michigan 48216. Ayres. Lewis, Norris & May, Inc., 3983 Research Park Drive, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104. DOCUMENT DEPOSIT: Contract Documents may be obtained at the office of the ENGINEERS upon the payment of thirty dollars ($30.00) per set. The full deposit for the Contract Documents will be refunded to Bidders, submitting a Proposal to the OWNER, who return lhe documents, in good condition, within ten (10) days after the opening of Proposals. Fifty percent (60%) of the deposit will be returned to ail others, who return the documents, in good condition, within ten (10) days after the opening of Proposals Document request shall indicate whether request is by: Prospective Bidder. Prospective Subcontractor, Pro­ spective Supplier, or Other. PROPOSAL WITHDRAWAL: With­ drawal of any Proposal is prohibited for a period of 60 days after the actual date of the opening thereof OWNER'S RIGHTS. The OWNER reserves the right to accept any Pro­ posal. to reject any or ail Proposals and to waive any irregularities in any Proposal, in the interest of the OWNER. NONDISCRIMINATION: Bidders will be required to comply with the President s Executive Order No. 11246, as amended. The requirements for bidders and contractors under this order are explained in the Specifications. FEDERAL AND STATE PARTICI­ PATION Any Contracts awarded under this invitation for bids are expected to be funded in part by a grant from the United States Bureau of Outdoor Recreation. All relevant federal requirements will be enforced. Neither the United States nor any of its departments or agencies is or will be a party to this invitation for bids or any resulting Contract. CITY OF HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Owner Donna J. Kinney City Clerk b i —■ f 1 Public Notices gram for Barry County in the amount <>( *1.190.65 Roll erf furniture Cor new Ri*>m wa* «dered KrtDiscussion t a* held regard ported by Eckardt. to ap prove minute* a* corrected Motion carried. Moved by Radan I. sup jmrtcd by VanMatre. to am pt Agenda a* presented. Motion carried. including Department Head*, other than elected Official* to turn in Bi weekly Time Sheet* to lhe Clerk a Office to comply with the Auditor*' request. Motion earned. letter waa received from Chariton Park requesting moved by Radant. support cd by Beu, that the letter he received and filed. Motion ing new well at 4 II Camp. Moved by Coleman. *up Mirted by Hoare. that the lloard give their permission In have CETA and Social Tbornapple River in and niter, the Ihstnct Court Judge* and the I hit net Court tlrrk Mating the Board* concern over the lack of Prosecution of violators of lhe Dog Ordinance Motion carried. Moved by Coleman. *up ported by Hoare, that the following person* be a|> to three <31 year Barry County Com •>n Aging_H>ard. July ‘ ‘ ’ Ru* man. Ethel Barber, and Bichard biughrin. Motion carried. Moved by Coleman. *up ported hy VanMatre. that Central Air Conditioning be installed at the (Nd Itoplist Church (<>r use of i*robale City of Hasting* and Schools in rioting the E.DA. Office ia Chicago. Chairman Bend er. Mclmariin and Kensin pensei paid. Motion carried Moved by Hammond, tup ported by Eckardt. that all Correspondence be received and placed on file. Motion Mcl*hariin. Motion ramed Meeting of the Board of Commissioner* adjourned Il SO to I PM AFTERNOON MEETING OF THE BARRY CtJl'NTY BOARD OF COMMISSION ERS ON June 28th. 1977 ported by Radant. In grant william Fuller hi* Step Ram to (10411-07 effective Moved by McPharlin. supported by Bell, to allow bin from Keiaer Electric in amount of *3,522.65. Motion carried. Moved by McPharlin. tup ported by VanMatre. that lhe Clerk be authorised to reimburse Chairman Bend BARRY COUNTY BOARD OK COMMISSIONERS HaM^p, MidUyan JUNE MEETING Second Day • Forenoon Barry County Board of Ca misvioners for June « ■mger Jone* Office. Motion carried. Moved by McPharlin. tupported by Coleman to allow Travel and ExpeMe Vouch era of David Wood. *73.52 and James Orr *20.40. Mo t ion carried. Moved by Coleman, tup IDMATl) OR IOTATO7? MESC Booklet Gives Job Projections What kind of y>b will ■ job*, which include prole* account the teaching profession? clerical in more demand than en­ gineer. a few yean from job. in Michigan. Approxi maleiy 106.000 opening* per year are anticipated in thi* positions. These and other pertinent booklet recently released by the Michigan Employment in demand for medical pro feotional* and technician*. Blue collar worker* iskill iMESO. It i* available to absent. Radant and Chair man (tender. Robert Cooper presented the Resolution necc»*ary for eatabluhing a Itelinqur:* Board and vanou* Town left the meeting at I 15 P.M. Russell Bender was seat ed at 1:30 P.M 1‘ublic discussion w a» held regarding the Revolving Tas Fund. The Board moved back tn the Commissioner* Hoorn at 2 00 P.M. Cuawnissioner Radant was through MESC* 70 Job Ser vice office* statewide. The booklet describe* the number and kind* of white roller, blue roller and ser­ vice job opening, that will be available in Michigan through 1980. It provide* an overall job outlook helpful in initial career planning for high ing a job change. MESC director 8. Martin Taylor, in hi* introduction to the booklet say*. "We see Mechanization will slow the growth of blue collar job* from previous levels. About 33400 job openings worker*. *uch a* police offi practical nurse* Rising in demand The outlook for laborer* favorable, with only alight growth in manual labor oftening* and a decrease in live* and thousand* of their Commissioner Eckardt man Russell Bender. Roll PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Hastings Zoning Board of Appeals will meet on Monday, August 15, 1977 at 7 30 p.m. in the City Council Chambers, City Hall. Hastings, Michigan to consider the application from Mitchel R. Miller to use the property located at 228 E. High Street for a two family residence. This use is non conforming in the R-2, Single Family Residential Zone. Donna J. Kinney City Clerk Office al Friend July 1,1977. Motion carried. Moved by Coleman, sup ported by Hoare. to approve salaries of James Fisner. to *15432; Joyce VanSycle, to *7465 and Rebecca llo.tet ler to (8495effective July 2. 1977. Motion carried. and Account am Jack Walk March 22. 1977. retarding a (25.000 Township Match Monies. also. fn«t Revenue Sharing aa a* the nest payment was received bv the County Irom the Fed cral Government. Roll call Senior Nutrition Program in lhe County be amended to read the Southern part of Barry County instead of the Delton location. Roll call vote taken, eleven fill Yea*. Motion carried. Moved b, Radant. tup ported by Hoare. to pre pay the Meal* on Wheel. £ro NOTICE Notice is hereby given that acting under Chapter Five, General School Laws of 1956, the Allegan County Intermediate Board of Education and the Barry County Intermediate Board of Education will meet in a joint session in the offices of the Allegan County Intermediate Board of Education at 548 Jenner Drive, Allegan, Michigan, on Thursday, August 4, 1977, for the purpose of considering the transfer of the following described property. VICARAGE of ST. FRANCIS CHURCH S.E.V. None Lot K 94 Village of Orangeville, Barry County, Michigan. From the Martin Public School District, Allegan County, Michigan, to the Delton-Kellogg Public School District, Barry County, Michigan. Interested parties may appear before the joint boards of the Allegan County Intermediate Board of Education and the Barry County Intermediate Board of Education starting at 7:30 o'clock P.M. until hearing conclusion on Thursday, August 4, 1977. Dated: July 6, 1977 Signed: William A. Sexton William A. Sexton, Secretary Allegan County Intermediate Board of Education 549 Jenner Drive Allegan, Michigan Signed: LAWRENCE B. SCHLACK Lawrence B. Schlack, Secretary Barry Intermediate Board of Education 607 N. Broadway Hastings, Michigan Board to discus* the fringe benefit program of the Road Commission Employee’s. Discussion wa* held. Moved by la-nz. sujiixirt cd hy Eckardt. to transfer to ihr Road Commission the second 33'<i*h payment of the (I00.U0U Appropriation from Revenue Sharing MM II evcuM-d. VanMatre. Motion earned 1975 Delinquent Ta. Revolu­ tion be a>L>pt<*f Roll call Hoare. Mcl*h«rlin. Radant Coleman, and Chairman Bender. One II) excu*e<l. VanMatre and five (5) Nay*. Bell. Robert Bender. Eek ardl. Hammond and la*n». Motion lost. Moved by Coleman. »up ported by Bell, that Kalh Moved hy Lent. support ed by Hammond, that appli ration for Farmland Agree menls of Daniel and Mary Earl lie approved. Motion earned. Moved bv Coleman. »up ported bv Hoare. that Mr bringing information to the nest meeting regarding the e*tabhvhmei>t of a Housing Commission Motion rimed Moved bv Hammond, sup porteif by Robert Bender, to adjourn at 3:35 P.M. to July 12,1977 at 9:<J0 A M Motion carried. Rutsell Bender. Chairman Norval E. Thaler, tlerk claim* that information on ihat youll need to carver planning." \ccording to "Michigan Job Scene." while collar yob. the skill* and or eiluca lion required for each orru pat ion. Licenses Suspended For Drunk Driving Four persons were fined and their licenses suspended for driving while under lhe influence iDUIL) in IHstrict Court Thursday. July 21. >10 in cost* for holding no operator* license. He waa ticketed in Carlton Town ship July 9. Steven Ruby. 25. of Hast lUtlle Creek, paid *100 fine rested March 13 in Hut Ing*. Carl Bushee. 49 of Hatt Ing*, paid the Mme fine for in Hast ing* May 28. Deborah Fescber. 21. of llauingv. paid *75 fine plus *55 in out* for D.U.I.L. July 10 in Hastings. July 16. Michael Heidt, 20. of Mid land paid *5 fine plus (20 in enst* for creating a di* turbanre June I) in Yankee Spring* Township. Robert Culcher waived eiaminalioo on an uttering and publishing offense. Bond Jeff Stanton, 21. paid (100 possession of I4D July 17. citation July II in Hading*. Robert Huxley waived rumination on lhe May 15 breaking and entering charge hedged again*! him. The alleged offense occurred at Rickert Pharmacy in Del in jail. William Totten. 21. of Midland, paid *5 plus (15 for speeding March 20th Call PBB Info for exceeding license reatrie turn* and failure to slop and identify at lhe scene of an accident July 12 in Nath- Jerry Thompson. 18, of Mulliken paid 110 fine and City of Hastings Now accepting applications tor volunteer fire fighters, applicant should be available for daytimes. Applications available at fire station, 110 East Mill St. Line Colled fusion as to whether or not the PBB information num her at the Health Depart men!’* field office in Big Rapid* to a eaU-collect num Thi* number 6167963514 to problem* relating to PBB who received product* di­ rectly from quarantined farm* may call 616 796 3514 collect. �wjuwaps uia ANDRUS Irsjance Agency For M Kindi Of Insurance 145 W State Ph. 945 4443 Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945 5769 heming xik < (ininiioxixg MIJs A SHRVK L Welton's < ampfe-te Service • Heating • Cooling _ ! FOR SALS ROLL BARS, tow bars and other equipment custom made for your Jeep, pckup or recreational vehicle Vern Mostefler. 2412 W. State rd. Hastings, phone 948 8349 APPLIANCES-Stove, re­ frigerator and freenr. 1 year old, and G.E. portable dish­ washer 1 W yean old AM in osccOont condition. CaU 945WSL 7-J7 FOR SALE: 71 Camaro. excellsnt condition. Storsd every winter, rusiproofed. chromes, headers. Hoty 4 barrel. 3 speed stick, excebent stereo sound system. Cai 721-8291 7 25 SOCIAL SECURITY and C.B. Plates. Lifetime (metal). 41.75 (or plate. *2 00 for piste end holder. Send information to: R. Beals. 2711 N. Bradtoy Rd.. Chariotte. Mich. 48813. _____________ 7 25 BOYS FREE SPIRIT 10 speed bicycle with 24" wheels ExcxBent condrtion. (He out grew it!) Cafl 796­ 7143 evenings.tf FOR SALE 75 mm Enlargmg Lens, (for 2X nags) Leica Threads. 410. CaM 795 7143 evening*.tf NOP WANTS MiPROftS BADiAToe StetiCf Burkey ''ales and Sen ices 211 X. Jeffersoo Pioneer-McCulloch -OMOF«m Supply 4 RnMsstwi * Ceaneerdai Kerr Electric 945-5161 If no answer coil 945 4379 STATE LICENSED AND INSURED Your Wallpaper Store 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint Er Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945-2981 CHAIR SIDE assistant recap tionxct. Dental office. fuM lime. Reply to Post Office Box A. Mrt9ev.Ee. ML 48333 NEED 3 mature people to work 2 to 3 deys per week. Typing accuracy and speed are naceesery. Some Ming and telephone work. No nigtits, Sundays or holidays Reply in own handwriting to Box 1298. Hastings Banner. P.O. Box B. Hastings. Mich. _____________________ 7-77 CAREER OR PART TIME. No experience. W1 train Over 18 with car and phone. 46-48 per hour plus benefits. CaM Fuller Brush. 531-9727 (Grand Rapids). Local terri­ tories available in Rarry County.______________ 8-10 WANTED Part time f4e clerk and typist, wa not become ha time before the fest of the year Reply in own hand writing to Banner Box 1298. Hastings Banner. P.O. Box 8. Hasimqs. Mich 48068 7 27 MACHINERY FOR SALE 5 to 6 doten used fork lift trucks, ad sires, makes and types. Bay Equip Co HoMand 392 1811 tf MOBILEHOMB RENTAL PURCHASE 1 ana 3 bedrooms A way io BUYI Riley Mobile Homes. 7300 S. Weslnedge, Kalama/oo Phone (1)327 4456. if NOTICES AA MEETINGS Mondays ai 8 p m.. Episcopal Church base merit. Phone 945-2029 days. 623 2447 evening*. rf “ PETS BUSINESS SERV. GOOD. CLEAN BOND copaM. 10c each (no bother tome cotntl Quick, pereonel »erv»ce from Joan 6 Neil at LITTLE PRINT. 118 N. Church. HastmQi. (AB kinds ofprmtmg) 945-9105. tl SEE US FOR YOUR AP PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E. ANO FRIGIDAIRE. HELPFUL AD VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES. HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 W Green St Phone 945 9481 tf DECORATIVE PAINTING on your van by a profesMonai artist Any kind of picture or desagn you want Call Vern Moitellet. 948-8349. If AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE Limestone and mart delivered and spread. Phono Danae Hamfton. NashvRo 862 9881 tf FREE KITTENS to good homo White with mult, coJoi spots. CaM 946-3756 after 4J0or5.t< RIAL BTATE HOUSE FOR SALE by own er. 9 room house Corner of Banfield Rd. and Hobbs Rd. in Banfwid. CaM (BanfMd) 721 9801 or (Delton) 523 2311.83 THE HASTINGS HANNEH. Monday. July 25. 1W77. Page 7 r Now- You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading Dublic. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your c’assified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bat- ter. cither way, it’s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. ATTENTION NURSE AIDE COURSE Two weeks of classroom training Monday thru Friday 5 p.m. to9p.m Starting August 8.1977 Tuition 410.00 If interested apply in person Monday thru Friday. 9 to 3 Provincial House 240 E North St.. Hastings. Mich. Mutual, Feipausch Top Buyers Hastings Mutual Insur ante aid Feipausch Food Center bought several rham pions each Io lead a brisk junior livestock sale Friday afternoon. Hastings Mutual purchaa ed the grand champion steer, the reserve champion market bog and lhe reserve ehampion pen of lambs in the sale. Feipausch bought both the grand champion hog and ley's bid from Hastings Mutual The steer was rai» ed and shown by Ihiryl Brodbcek ol Woodland. Getty (lenity paid 96 rents a pound to buy the reserve champion steer, a f'harolais crossbred shown by Bob Schroder Bidding was spirited fcr the Lamtis. whic were top ped by ihr $' »| per pound paid for the rhampmn hy Felpaus* t Honk Keeler was buying for Feipausch. and Candace .Maier showed anti sold the animal Gene Poll Really of Mid dlrs dlr paid |2 L'i a p >und to buy Tammy Mairhir's re srr-.r ehampion market lamb Bill Getty ..I tietty Realty bid to buy the Umt> remain mg from ( andare Mater's rhampion p«-n Ihr eham pion individual lamb w»« also peri of the pen. and Candace got tl 4r< a piur.l for this one Hastings Mutual took both, of th, limbs in the r« -erve rhampern pen. pay ing 81.^0 a pound find) Brodbeck of Wonfland ra-s ed and showed them. She has hern a frequent w.nner tn l*>th lamb and steer shows m past year* Feipausch paid 11 till a p>und to purchase the rham p: 'O h-nf. shown by Mike Kennedy Ihr reserve rhampion h.<. »h-.wn by Glori* Selby, went f-r $1 lb a [K.und to Hastings Mutual. Green Acres Fred of Del ton bought the champion pen of market hogs, also shown hy Mike Kennedy Bill Aukerman did the bid ding and paid 65 cents a p>und • "hrry i Kerch • rr sen e champion pen of b<»g» was split, gmng to two buyers Hastings City Bank, with Tom Strhbin. bidiling. bought one. and the other went to Farm Bureau Ser vices with Hill Co/in. Ind ding. GRAND CHAMPION boc wewl to Felpau»ch Food Center. Honk Keeler bid ding. Mike Krnnedi showed ihe rhampion. FELFAL SCH Food Cew tar |iiili 11 i ibe grud cbampi.a lamb Here*. Hook Keeler, wha did ibe boyb« ter Fifonnw*. Cm^co Maier, wbo roleed ibe bmb. the grand rhampion lamb Getty Realty of Middle vtlle. a new buyer this year, bought two champion kits the reserve champion .terr and half of the champion pen of lambs. The rhampion steer al ways lhe high point of the junior fair sale brought 11.35 a pound oa Hob Stan Wolpe In Halting! Howard Wolpe-. area rep resentative for Senator Don aid Reiglc. will hold office hours Tuesday. July 28 from 11 aun. to 1 p m. Any questions or concerns should be voiced to Wolpe at that time. CARO OF THANKS Many thanks to Doctor Baxter and anesthetist Mr Kucava for the wonderful care I received at the time of my surgery HASTINGS Ml Tl AL boaght the reserve rham p*oo bog shown by Gloria Se»y. Bob Sumley wa. the happi bidder Frances Gruber The family of R. Roas Blrwn would teke to thank the friends, neighbors. Star School Dmrict and the Balti more Terrace, for the cards and flowers and act of kind nesa to ua and my father m his long dkwsa Thanks to Doctors Atkin­ son and Blair, the nurses and nurses aids, for their wonder­ ful care while he was in Pennock Hospital. Special thanks to Rev. Beach for his comforting words, the Leonard Osgood Funeral Home and to the pallbearers Your kindness wA always be remembered Mr and Mrs Don Bkvin Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Keeler Mr and Mrs. Bert Keeler Mr and Mrs Earl Keeler and Grandchildren in memorimF In memory of our LMe inckan Pnncess. Katt Joan Thompson, who wont home to be with Jesus on July 24. 1978 On June 18th of 78. the Lord sent an angel in our midst, she came to us from Heaven above so wo al might loam of God's won drous love He lent us fettle Ket. fust lor a wMe. then He came back and sad. "I need hot urvle." Our hearts are sad and our sorrow is groat, but think of the beauty she found at that gate. The sights in Heaven are the most beautiful to see. just think, the sight of Utile KeMi sitting there on our savior's Gone but never to be forgotten by afl her grand­ parents, aunts, uncles end most of eM by her Moment* b Daddy. Mel & Debbie Thompson end brother KrWe. of MidcMewBe. Mich. GETTY REALTY be^M GENE POLL ef Gow M Reeky yeribmi tfos Mee reserve ebempleo iamb. stowo by Tawy MeMfo of Wtifoi. ----- 1— SRBTNB ROONS CASH OR TRADE for your used guns Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning. Weatherby. Winchester. Remington-aO makes. KENT HARDWARE. 1838 Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Phone 1(618)241-0109.tf WANTED, MISC GOOD quality horse hay wanted. Cal 7969882 any­ time. 7-25 �Freridge- Buekler, V.F.W.: Koutawny They’re Still No. 1 Dao Wuu Tom Freridge and Bob Koutawny defeated the double* team of Wayne Pnw er* and Jim Atkinson ia lhe Hasting* Tennis Club Closed Tournament Saturday and Sunday al lhe Johnson Held Courts. In the double elimination tourney, lhe pair won 7 5. 93. and 75.54. In the men's 35 and over single*. Wayne Powers de feated Jim Atkinson 60. 6-3. The tournament I* ran tinned this weekend with more event* scheduled. Myers Named Sr. Skowmaa, Skew* JIM •wrrp al Ihr ball during Ckamy Goat i Levis. HHS Physicals Tuesday Hill K.irptn»ki. athletic di r«i"i ai HaMing* High S b---I ha» announced that .di physical* will Hr given <»n TurMid July 26. Girl* go ing out for »p»rt» should be .n it « girl * l<ckvr room at the high srbo>4 M 7 p.m. that evening Hoy* physical* will be given after the girl* in adidas'V Gel I m M leAty» Sport (enter the hoy's locker rooms. The phy Meals arr free and everyone should bring their Mgnrd physical card* with them. There will be a make up chnic on the following Tues day. Aug. 2. Same place and time*. The Grand Champion goat in 4 H and open class ram petition at the Barry County Fair was shown by Mickyloui«e Myer* of Bellevue, a member of the Naughty Nannie* 4-H club. Katie Barton showed the Reserve Champion goat, named "fuddle Jumper." in both lhe 4-H and open classes. .Mickcyluuise waa also named senior showman and Tracy Warren of Dowling won junior showman honors The Grand Champion wether wa* shown by Mickylouise. with Tim Gog­ gins' goat Reserve Cham­ pion. The Champion junior milking doe was shown by Barbara Townsend of Belle vue. a member of the Wan­ dering Trails 4-H Club. Re serve champion junior milk ing doe was shown by Tracy Warren. Mickylouise showed lb* Champion senior milking doe. The gnat waa also chosen aa the doe with the best udder. Buehler Really continues undefeated in Division Two play of men s softball. while in Division One NaahviBe V.F.W. is on top. Buehler has a 7-0 record and V.F.W. M. Nashville VFW Cove's Dial. National Steel fl 0 4 2 4 2 6: 30 p.m. Cove's Dist. va. National Steel. 7: 45 p_m. VFW vs. Smith 4 Graham. 9:00 p.m. Razor's Edge va. Vallenite. Last Week's BeeodU VFW fl. Vallenite 4. Cove's 3, Razor's Edge 2. Smith 4 Graham 21. Na­ t local Steel 9. hip driving and Mart looking! When you’re in the market for a new or later model car... ner us. Our \iiio Loan* arc geared to help you buy that car you t*ani non ... when you want it... and let you repat tviih a plan iliat’i* geared to your budget! JuM -elect I hr < ar too want anil tell us the amount you’ll need to purrha*e it. On approval... in many case* it’s the -ante day ... you’ll have lhe money to drive home in y our new net of wheels! Get all the facia soon! Bation al ^KBvnk <.f QQ \STINGS West State at Broadway MEMBER F.D.I.C. All Deposits Insured Up to $40,000 0 I 2 3 4 4 Hast. Mutual I 5 This Week * Gaines Tueudny, July 26th 6: 30 p.m. Hastings Bap list v*. WBCH. 7: 45 pzn. Hastings Fiber glass vs. Methodist. 9:00 pun. Grace Lutheran va. H U M. Wednesday. Juty 27th 8: 30 Hastings Mutual va. Welcome Tavern. Last Week sBeentla Welcome Tavern 14. FI- In area womens softball action last week Jacob's Angels got by Reminder 16-12. Hastings Shell out slugged Hasting* Fiberglass 2321. Colonial Realty got by Rase Fabric*! 154. Hastings Merchant* downed Hasting* Hotel 20-16. Hasting* Bowl beat Pennock Pulses 24 14. and Hasting* City Bank over Moose 30-15. Thi. Week's Actiaa July 23. Hasting* Shell vs. Jacob's Angel*, fl pun.; Hast ing* Reminder vs. Coloaial Realty. 7:30 pm. July 26. Moose vs. Hast­ ing* Merchant*. 6 pzn.; Rase Fabrics vs. Hastings Fiber glass. 7:30 p.m. July 28 Hastings City Hank vs. Pennock Pulse*, fl WBCH 8. Hast ing* Mutual p.m.; Hasting* Bowl vs. Hastings Hotel, 7:30 p.m. Aug. I. Hasting* Remind er v». Hasting* Fiberglass, fl pun.: Coloaial Realty va. Jarab's Angel*. 7JO pun. The standings: A League Colonial Realty Rase Fabric* Reminder Jarabs Angel* Hast ing* Shell Hasting* Fiberglass ■ League Hasting* Merchants Hasting* Bowl Hasting. Hotel H. Qty Rank Pennock Pulses Moose Barry County Lumber Expansion Underway Lon Lefanly. 29. who has been lhe assistant principal and athletic director at Mer- director and assistant pem cipal at lhe Tbomapple Kel­ logg High School al Middle ville. He will succeed James O'Neil who has accepted lhe post of principal at the Middle School at Sorin sport. A native of Kalamazoo. Lefanty was a wrestler al Kalamazoo Central High School and Western Michi gan University where he earned a bachelor of science degree and his master's de gree. He is married and they have one daughter. Here they await children to cease to rsjo) Kids' IU» Saturday. Baptist 5. HUM 3. Buehler Realty 7. Metho Uadefeated ia Softball Name T-K S 7 5 5 3 2 2 Merchants, Coloaial Barry County Lumber Co. is building a new lumber yard and retail outlet off W. State St., which will triple the size of II* sale* and office space and greatly eapand other facilities. Th* new yard, already under construction, is locat­ ed at 225 Industrial Park Dr., across the street from Viking Corp. The new Harry County Lumber Home Center will supply materials for interior remodeling, exterior re­ modeling and new home construction. Il will have specialty shop* within the store and a greatly expand ed hardware department to provide the right tools foe each job. The new office and show room building will have 9,600 square feet of space. DRIVING A MUSEUM PIECE and Wishing Ybu Weren’t LMristeeD Buehler Reahy Wetemne Tavern WBCH Hast. Baptist Hast. Fiberglass Hope United Meth. triple the 3200 square feet in the present buiktng. The budding is also being design ed and built to conserve energy. The showroom will be air conditioned. with plenty of free parking, under raver drivein warehouse service and expanded inventory. The new Industrial Drive site offer* easier access for the customer plus room for future expansion, according to James R. WisweU. owner and general manager. “We recognize that people have struggled in and out for years." Wlawel) said. “Now we can offer them a new larger, mor* serviceable, more accessible yard and store." The new lumber yard ia scheduled to be In operation thi* fall. Jim's father, Roger Wi* well, started the present Barry County Lumber Co. in October 1945. with two part ner*. Ezekiel Smith and Ivan D. Smith, Jr. and Roger as operating officer. Jim look over as operating officer in October 1963. after the death of his father. Gives Awards Winner* in the Michigan Milk Producer* Association "Milk is a Natural" contest were judged in three elass- In the Elementary class, Todd Laagshaw, Busy Bea vers 4-H Club, and Poppy Smith. Carlton Community 4-H Club, were winners. Joe Smith. Carlton Com­ munity 4-H, and Tom Wing. Baseline 4-H. won Junior das* honors. Lori Roscoe. Carlton Com munity 4 H was the Senior class winner. Honorable Mendon went ' to Pam I andon. Carlton Community 4-H and David Clark. Baltimore 4 H. 10 Opening* In County For Youth Keith Molin. Stale Labor Director, announced that lhe Slate legislature has authorized a new $52 mil­ lion Youth Employment Pro gram that will employ over Z.nOO youth age* 15 to 23. The program runs through September 30th and will be administered by the Labor Department's Bureau of Community Service* and Michigan'* 29 Community Action Agenrie*. To be eligible the youth must be unemployed from low income families, or bv adjudicated youth. Partieu lar emphasis will be placed on young neople who arr elibsble for release from a training school or institution « they had a job. During employment they will ran tinue professional clinical supervision. In addition to job*, all youth involved in lhe pro gram will receive job site training. employment skill development, and counsel ing. Support services such a* transportation to work sites, budget management, and health car* will be pro City Bask, H. Bewl Wia Last Weak Hastings Bowl defeated Pennock Pulses 24 to 14. and Hastings City Bank beat Moose 30 to 15 in women's saltball action last week. Diane Haines was lhe win ning pitcher for Hasting* Bowl while Sandy Ruder brought home the win for City Bank. 2 Barry Town* Cited By AAA Nashville and Middleville have been cited with Pedes Irian Safety Citations in lhe American Automobile Assn rial ion's 3HI h annua) Pedes train Safety Inventory for going four yean without a pedestrian fatality. The two are among 45 Michigan communities to re­ ceive the award, which re­ cognize* superior achieve meet ia pedestrian death and injury records, as well as effective pedestrian safe­ ty programs. Sixty Michigan communi ties were honored in lhe AAA competition in which a record 2577 cities plus 29 stales participated. Pedes Irian safety achievement* for 1976 were reviewed. Grosse Pointe Wood* and Grosse Pointe Farms re­ ceived Michigan's highest honors. with each suburban Detroit community winning the Award of Excellence for citie* in th* 10,000 to 25.000 population class. Other Michigan cities re reiving lop honor* included: Auburn. Greenville. Hol­ land. Unraln Park. Seb* waing and Trenton. Both award* will be pre sented al a later date by Automobile Club of Michi <«>• iKira. State l-abor Director. Keith Molin. said a major problem confronting young people i» the ability to find a job with any career poten tial. “Young people are ran siantly running up against the no czpcricncv no job catch all," he said "Thi* program is designed to help break that chain. If the youth of our stale can esta blish their independence and self suffirieoey within their respective communities we will have come a long way toward reaching our goal. Executive Director of the Calhoun Community Action Agency. James Cossingham. reported that lhe CAA ha* l>ecn allocated a $1524189 grant to work with 69 youth in the four county area: Barry 10. Branch 10. Cal b»un 35. and Si. Joseph 14­ 50% of lhe youth will be w«king in private business and the other half will be working in the CAA Home Winterization program. Homes that qualify for lhe CCAA Home Winlenzalion will be identified, and storm d<x>r*. Thermal rol windows and insulation provided a* needed. The doors and Thermatrol window* are ran strveted at th* CAA work shop and the youth who participate in this program will obtain many skill* and knowledge. In fact, it ia hoped that the CCAA Win lerizatinn 1‘rogram. already recognized a* one of the lop fir* in the nalfoa win have expanded by September 30th. and the youth involved ran be continued on a full time basis. We are appreciative of our Governor and the Legisla ture for this opportunity. “This is the first lime that the Stale of Michigan ha* committed $5 million to ita Community Arikm Agenrie* to administer a program." said Mr. (<>s«ingham. The CAA has a good relationship with many agenrie* over the four county area and in Calhoun County, signed memoranda* of agreement have already been signed by Duane Dahbert of Juvenile Courts and Ronald Roger*. Director of Calhoun County Department of Social Ser­ vices." The Youth Apprentice ship Program offer* aa ideal opportunity." said Mr. Coss mgham. "for the CAA to work through the Slate Leg­ islature and with the sup­ portive stale and county agenrie* to address one of ibe most pressing social economic problems in Michi gan. The Stale legislature Is contemplating making this program a year round ef­ fort." Evelyn Brower 3rd Ward City Council Vole Aug, 3 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-07-27.pdf 1d17493d484bb668ac5841ca0a350b26 PDF Text Text ft MWdn SITHua i.l*,xSW • v *e«*u Drinking In Hastings Parks Drinking. »tnoking "pot" and littering in Tyden Park drew the wrath id Mayor han Snyder at Munday n«ht » regular rouncil meet init resulting in a unanimous '•4r i.. have City Attorney Kirhani Shaw draft an or dinauce banning drinking al intoakant* in all municipal park* Mayor Snyder, noting i hai a sjmilar suggest ion had hern made al pre* w>u* roun cil meeting* without action, •aid condition* are a “di* grace" lo llarting*Snydrr said he visit rd the park recently and "pot waa being pa*M-d around like a peace pipe." Declaring that Tyden i» one of the nicest park* in Michigan, he thought Mimething *h<iukd lw d>«r about rontndling how it is used. Snyder said every other ••ar had kid* silling on lhe hoods. drinking Nearby pro­ perty owner* have been complaining about tillering, and how thr re*i n*>m» wrren l bring used. Mayor Snyder *aid he had hoped it wouldn't be nvces »ary to r»mc to this than mng beer and liquor) but something must hr d.mr Mayor Snyder *a:d nty f*4icr have hern patrolling the park area continually, along with Stale Police and county surveillance. A new ordinance w->uid help offi err* in cleaning up the situation. Snyder said. An ordinance may be pre vented to thr council at the Aug. n meeting. fhrertoc of Public Ser vice* Mike Kknanrh «n alw> mstnirted to install harrier* on thr Tyden Park circle drive to slow down driver*. TSire lx dready |5 mile speed limit, which ia ignored, it wav reported al M'loday * meeting. Alderman William Cusack of the Second Ward report <-d that lhe Hoard of Com ml**ionvr* waa requesting that lot* 271 and '275 where the county * anima) shelter t* located hr deeded lo thr <*>uniy The request wa* re (erred to Cusack*' property committee. Russell Render, chairman of the Hoard of Commissioner*. wa* at Mon day'* *r**i«>n and said it didn't make sense fir the nejnty to spend money on property it didn't own. Plant f..r «•«panding the thcllrr to thr wctl are being made. The city and county utilize thr tardily. Oa thr recommendation of < u«ark. the council accepted thr hid of Weaver Sale* A Mfg. Co.. Grand Rapid* for steel thriving and steel wick henebr* at the new nty garage for $2.749ft®. A mt.-nd hid of $2,606 >9 •»» received but it didn't meet specification*. Cusack *aid. Slate Street * angle park ing i* to remain. Slate authorities don't like it. as it d-«-*ni facilitate movement of traffic and i nrerases the arrident rate, they say. However. Hading* mrr rhant* do appreciate having lurking for more rar*, so cunrilmen Monday un antnxHidy approved chang ing the rla*»ificatioo of the two blacks on Stale from a major to a minor street. Thr change w ill result in a loss of ab-ut $400 or 1500 a year. Klovamrh estimated. On thr recommendation of Aiderman William Burr, an nual pay hg the assistant fin- chief wa* increased from $500 to IMS. pay of thr captain from $450 to 54A5. that <4 mc<mI lirtuenant from $450 to $475 and the pjv <4 the regular vclun tror* from $425 to M50. Pro fiatu>nrr» ifiml year fire meni will receive half the •alary >4 regular*. Fireman *1*.. received compensation ,4 $.< 50 an h.>ur spent fight mg rural fire*. Firo Chief Donald Sol hard reported the Volunteer De partment had 24 "incidents" m the last quarter resulting m M'.•.*» k** ‘o building* an.l $M»I to contents in the nty. Rural "incidents" total rd 35 with a loss of $66,757.17 to building* and $|5jM0 to ronlenls. The Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 15 Hartrng*. MkfagM Primary Races in 3rd, 4th Wards Tuesday Klovanich informed the rounrilmen that there had mr Development Adminis siding grants foe Hastings or Harry County. Hasting* had protested thr EDA'* action. Thr eity had applied Bi BRADIJA I I HR parking, development. Third and Fourth Want* will go tn thr polls Tuesday. Aug. 2. to nominate two aldrrmanir candidate* in that Hasting* was in line for i 1925.000 grant. It was learned later that Hastings rd with thr 1977 City Hand and William Smith reported a most succrsaful season in asking the council for thr tl.UUO budgeted for the pro Seeking the nomination* for alderman in the Third Ward are Evelyn Brower, t.ordon Fuhr and David I. aneial support and the police authorized Candidates for alderman from I hr Fourth Ward is thr incumbent. Robert J llnkr. and William P. Cnndrr and Dougia* D. O'lamghlin far the hand*. nsincil asking that their five coming good, having spent nu-ney over the past « >< n oppoHunitk' Industrial Pa Hr look. and Rapid*, he *j< tin the DDA issue. Birk* ind rurb.ng cully." Itirke srr* thr DDA a* a blossoming issue that is bring blown out of proper ju«t city manager concept, but duslrial to residential. A change in zoning might rd for the Nov. h ballot. Remark* made by each agreement He gave nty adnumUra referred to the Planning Commission. Councilmen voted tn pur cha*r from the Department <4 Natural Resource* two BOBBIRKF. Ik-b Birin's pct project, if roelected, is downtown im admirable job. Ilirke rami hen from Hart in H«5I He i* a gradu it Ha*'mg* High Delton Twins Celebrate Their al thr nominal fee of $1 plus whrre the Northside Pizza is located on Michigan Avenue. r.iuld attend. Among thr bill* approved Monday waa one for sealing and patching municipal cel I* a vacant lot along Fall Creek oa Boll wood. Taxes Henry'* engineering »f.d> fur the Boll wood water main Cut 90th Birthdays On Tuesday •ay* Gl^ughlin. whose pn rnary job i* to make grant application* for cities around Grand llapids. BIU. CUMHJl birthday* Tuesday "He's half a hour oid*r mer cottage neat tu his where hr and his wife lived firandstetter in eity could it > to be thr *pok<-»mar. to discourage some cities from applying for **ne 1V0V and laird R.W. <B<U) Ransom. Klovanich reported that a copy of the Southwest Mkhi gan Planning Council's Area treatment plant, f« qualify ing for a T license, making him*- eligible fur testing Managvtnml l*lan was avail er T Edward Mrl’hariin. al Monday's meeting. »aid a The pair, who enjoy kid ding each other as they reminisce about the old day*, have always been close Joint Airport Operation Tuesday the Hoard of Commissioner*, by a 73 virtc with one member ex cused. adopted a similar resolution. The rewduti-m was de vekped through cooperation >4 Chy Attorney Richard Shaw and Prow cut ing At­ torney Gary Holman. Cu­ sack said. Il provide* for a five mem her commillee. with two member* appointed by the council, two by the rommi* •ionrr* and the fifth mem her by the council and com missioner*. Cusack told the council Monday that the airport "look* the best n ever has." Airport Operator Richard Tyree reported that the illuminated wind sock was now in operation. Ralph Sim* of the Mkhi gan Department of High ways and Transportation was at Tuesday's rommis sinners' meeting and pre •ented an Airport Use Sur vey on the Hastings field which was conducted for the Marshall and his wife, the former Frances Dostrr. had along with something that Hasting* a belt* thr Fourth Ward.” say* promoting tog industry in fight in our life." Marshall Ik Health Department City, County Take Step For The Hastings eity council and the Harry County Board of Commissioners have taken another step toward* the joint operation of the city * municipal airport with the adoption <4 resolutions creating a joint Airport Committer. Monday night at their regular council session al drrmrn unanimously adopt rd the resolution establish ing the joining airport board a* presented by Aiderman William Cusack, chairman of the council's property com Marshall, who ha* parkin lucky that hr lives nest door joint City County Study Committee to determine current and future usage of the municipal field Thr survey results indi rale that thr "Hasting* Municipal Airport is import ant to local businesses and pilot*. Thr airport is used to conduct hushes*: from pro viding transportation to meeting* with manufactur er’* representatives lo pow er line patrol." The survey showed that pilot* u*ed their aircraft for liusinrs* almost three time* a* many hour* a* for plea Twelve <•( the businesse* surveyed use the airport. Throe own their own air craft and the remaining nine havr supplier* and ru*tom rr* that use thr airport. Twenty right <4 the 30 aircraft reported in thr Ha* ting* area arc single rngtnr aircraft. One twin engine and one rotary aircraft were al*” reported Twenty *4 22 private pd>4* staled that they see a value in the airport. Twenty four <4 4K re sponding companies stall'd that they *er a value in the airport. Fifty two perronl al those surveyed travelled to Ha*t ing* and then returned to their originating point, while |H prrront stopped here en route to a different deslina The Hastings airport had been financed by the eity until Iasi year when the county agreed to help fin anre it. The agreement end ed M>> 30. but was recently «■ (tended six month* by the commissioners. Harry County official* a*k rd for more informalnn regarding u«r >4 the airport. and the (Tty County Study Committer met for thr first time last Feb. 23. deciding on the survey. The survey included one by mail, and a "ramp survey" conducted at the airpirt with the opera t<r interviewing incoming pilot*. Sample* of the ramp »ur vey included: "I am a servkr engineer and I use thr airplane to service II stale*." "Il is imprtant. Wr spend over 5500.1100 per *ra*«>n in this community Wr expect a steady growth in our operation. Wr cannot and pr*4iably will n»t do it if avtalioa facilities aro not av aiiable. We use a company plane constantly." "Our business is aerial power line patrol: we must have a rontrally located tu** ■4 operalam* with furl avail able." "One hundred percent of our business is flying " "Gives larger sales area foe business. Ir*« overnight expense, warted travel time." Mail survey samples -n r lulled: "Asset to community; im portant due to low operating rosts. Company d<»« not u*e the airport all <4 the lime but likes it* availability. 'When the airp**t is nerd ed.tt is thero without having to use the facilities al Batik Creek or Grand Rapid*.' ham* Otherwise, hr w.-uld have to live in a nursing h-«nir a<ki* Ma*»n. Marshall eat* lunch anil dinner with thr William*, but prepares hi* own breakfast. In recent years Marshall of hi* artivitir*. hui find* enjoyment in reading and watching television. Ma*on play* golf every As nonagrnnanan*. what advice do thr brother* have for living'.* "Just br good, that'* all." they both agreed. "Don't drink too much whi* key or *m->ke too many cigarette*.- Mason add*. "I d»m't d<> either one and he 'Marshall) d<iesnT either." Mason doe* confess to smoking a pipe once or twice a day though. I used In *m>4ie cigarettes hut never did inhale." He dnnk» a glass of orange juire every day. and take* medication for a thyroid deficiency whkh Ma*»n said "is thr only trouble I have " Thr twins, sons <4 Frank and Adelia .Norwood, were born July 26. IHM7. in the family's living quarter* above thr grocery More whkh their father owned The grocery store wa* »n the owner of Grove and Orchard Street*, where a Shell ga* station i* located today The day of their birth was also the first day thr train rumMra through Drlbm. the hrothrr» say. Hut thr twin* havr outlived the era of the CK A S Railroad whkh played a vital role in Del ton's growth and develop mrnt. Ma*>>n. a retired barber, and Marshall, a retired ear prntcr. were employed at lhe hnekvard in Drlion "for awhile" when they were about lb years <4d liecalling that experience. Mason laugh* when br say* "I dol I he heavy work and he iMar shalli wa* the grease mon key. I had to wheel hrkk. I got 11.50 a day and that wa* hard work, lie iMarshall! (■ < Ml of hts 90 years. During then we should ksik fie *.irnething that would re lived tn Kalamazoo. The t w ins celebrated t heir birthday sal a family gather (iLaughltr. *aid that in Golden Age Club on Tur* Fourth Ward*, presents a t nntinued on Pag' Escapee Demands Exam, Knop Waives Hearing Th«ma* Iwroy la-wis. 24. ■4 Kalamazoo, demanded examination when arraigned here Monday before District Judge Joseph Hauer on charge* of escaping from lhe Harry County jail and for malicious destruction of county property. Thr hearing was set for Thursday, Aug. 4. and Atty. David Dimmer* was ap I*anted tn represent him. Ib-nd <4 $1.01X1 »n each charge wa* not furnished. |*wi* was apprehended early Monday by Stale I’u- f IVeafher^l It's going lo rtav cool, with a chance ol rain Thur* dav alirroooe or Friday, but in all. the eoiMi I* lor perilv fine weather through the weekend. lhe high, daily will be ia lhe high 70* and low Ml*, with low* raagiag from lhe low Sw* lo low 60* F.sropt lor Fridas, due* UmuM be grwersilv (air ville late Friday night. July 22 He wa* arrr-ied tsalur day by Nashville l’»hci Of fi* • r Grne Koeljr and Harry Itepulles Gerald Luedecking and Rw-k I r*i* after hr had been apprehended b* Stale lAdice while be wa* walking n-rth <m M 66. Witnesses had given Of filer Koetjr a description the suspect which wa* br<*a>ka«ted by th* Sheriffs Ib-partmeni dispatcher In another Ihstnrt Court case Monda* Raymond M M.K.Ivrv. 25 .’111 Mr Glynn R»ad. pleadr*i guilty KIDS FIELD 1 RIP to a rodm-rd charge of Bov* and girl* partkipat driving while hi* condition fag In lhe Hasting* Summer w i* impaired h» aleofad on Playground Program will M I' n Julv .’I have a field trip Fndav William M T-tlen ‘Mb going to Potter Park at Greenwood. Middleville, lainsing. Hum-* ore lo leave charged with driving uniter Ceatral School al II) am the ,i flu* nee -4 akubol July (hiUcro should bring Mck 23 in banker Springs was haoche* and brv rragr* lo rot ord. rod t • pay a $50 fine al the park 1*1*0. are to plus $!'»» cs-rt c.*st» return about 2 p an ) ming J. s*ph I Zurad of sm rter* must have permi**ion West State Road, Harting*, •lip* Iron* parent* to be pleaded guilty to a charge of coUerted a* thev board the I*~M-s**in i4 a controlled bn*. Pfav ground Director substance July 25 >« East David A. Stvf *aM Green Mrort and paid a $10 tine plus $15 court ro«t* Donald H Stillman, 33. of Drlion, paid $5 plus $21) on a rr*iurr<| charge <4 use i4 marijuana June 17 in Harry milted the km bad >4 B»53 Township to the Stale Highway De­ IhmaidE Bowen. IMtoa. partment. The bridge is and Itrnise Jay Bignail. scheduled for com pkt ion Shelbyville, paid fine* <4 $5 next November. plu* court rosts of $20 on disorderly charge*. bro "4 thr Wayland !*•»»: after hr «i» *t*«ppr«i in a 1960 Chevrolet van for n-«t having a tail light while driving on US t.ll Tr>«-per Robert Th.*ma». who had arrrstrd Ix-wi* <hi a pro vmu* charge, was in the pidiro crutwr which stopped him. and rorogni/ed la-wi*. Gary Stanton Kn»p, 25. of 7.11 Minor. Kalamazoo, waned examination Munday when irraigned on a charge •4 breaking and entering thr Simon* l»rug Store in Nash Freeport to Have $89,529 Bridge A new two span concrete Iwam tiridgr to carry East Street over the Coldwater River in Frrep*>rt is to be constructed by Milbocker A Suns of Allegan, who sub �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wedae*day. July 37. IW7.Page 2 Council HhmHh Candidates Lmu Vote in the Saturday, July 30 that having n»nr ran hr a plu* for a candidate. "I am Aug. 2 I Mug ttMughbn i* a Hatting* native and a 1971 graduate Michigan Tech nologiral Vttiversily where Primary for Hastings Elks Lodge Mete Rtttnttitm Ntv! and Hruggink Consult tag Engineer* in Grand Rapid*. William Czinder Dinner — 7 p.m. Dancing Starts At 9 p.m. With Music by "Lova-N-Us" d«n t nerd a fancy down town, wr need job* that 4TH WARD COUNCILMAN county t* no rra*on the rity ran not grant a tax easement f>r incoming industry." *ay» Vote for Evelyn Brower THIRD WARD ALDERMAN AUGUST 2 PRIM ARV town and *aul that thr t hamher uf Commerce thould focu* <»n touri»m in fNijr allrnlKMi to thr people “Thr .ildermanic job mu*l <rf hi»« her cmriitutrnl*. If GORDON longoirrdtM* fora woman on city council. Thr people •tin.i havr input to govern FUHR n-thing altitude with thr downtown hut *aid aftrr job* are created. lhe down ’1st Ward Councilman 1972-76 ‘Current Chairman of Hastings Planning Commission ‘Education -Western Michigan Univer sity ‘Lifelong resident of Hastings Vote for Gordon Fuhr Tuesday. Aug 2 in the primary election for 3rd W'trd Councilman. Gordon Fuhr has the background and experience in city government to represent you! I’d. IM. Adv. adidas'A* lediy s Sport Center 123 E Stats Ph 945 21S2 ih.Cm Society in Ha*tmg*. (.GRININ Fl HR G<>rd.>n Fuhr *ay* he know* the prevent and fu tun- need* "f llariing* writ from hi* pa*t rxpenenn- in L<al government. Hr i* thr current chair prr-K»n id thr Ha.ttng* Han ning Commi**i»n and ha* M-rved on council t«r alnunt four year* before moving into I hr Third Ward. "I mt a nrrd to keep thr rity in thr Mark financially," «ay» Fuhr, "but wr *houM aiwi look at improving »rr vice* lo thr people ' “When I ran for Fieri Ward alderman. I told pro pie that I thought thr prr scat official* «rrr distag ar. excellent ydi in running thr city. I .till feel that way and I don't »rr any radical change* tiring made or any may* i»*ur* evolving." Cn thr |i|»A. Fuhr thinkanything that involve* taxa tum *hould hr hn-ughl br lore lhe people for a vote Hr xay* thr DDA ia oni»*ur facing lhe rity am brlieve* the county *h>*dd finance and maintain thr airport Gord-.i. Fuhr i» a lifelong Hasting* resident Hr graduated from Wc*ti rn Michigan I 'nivrnuty and ha* wttffcrd lor 19 years for Hasting* Manufacturing ('•■mpany Hr is married and ha* two children. DAVE FOOTE Dave Foote mt* drying sidewalk* ami rurti* a* a mayor pr-Jdcm. r»prcMll» in the Third Ward by the school* Hr feels that thr lhr •"'•P*- •“ An area id concern not nly to me. but abotu many ■ omniunity organrratioa* i* Tyden Park." emphasize* Foote. “| wont take my family there." Hr mt* a rut-d fig m-irr poMtivr youth invdirinrni in thr city, curbing youth delinquency. F-*itr believe* in thr .-on crpl of thr DDA *aying downtown nrrd* develop num. but i* not *o concern rd about thr in»tnimml u*rd to bring and kirp ■ “My .land i* to do one thing making rity govern mrnt rr*p»n«ivr to thr pro pie." Foote Mate*. I plan lo do thi* by talking with them asrf letting them know they can rail me with their prob lem*. If I am for M.mcthing and 1 find the majority nf iIiomin thr ward again*! it. I will vote again*! it.’ hr gatr a* an r iampkHr lo>ik» at himself a* a well rounded individual lo M-rvr on city government and *aid. “I am not a one i**ur cai-lidatr. me am I thr may**'* choic*-." Hr »ay» lla*ung* nrr*i* a prrwm not tnvidvrd innty government. A formri Navy man. Fontc wa* Isirn and raised in llaMing* and i* a graduate >4 Western Michigan I'ni vrrMty with a bu*ine*n dr grre Hr was formerly a**i«iani to thr superinten dent at Climax Scott* school*. I »*vr and hi* wifr. Pat. run the Hastings Child Care (enter. Inc . and i» «rlf employed with thr Franklin lafr Insurance Company. •■■■■“■now Cliaic Date* Srh»d will br Parting in thr very near fulurr. Havr you checked your child'* immunisation record*'.' It i* a Mair requirement that all rhddrrn entering Michigan *rhotd« foe thr fieri lime, br completely protected from polio, fhphtneria. Tetanu*. Mra*lr* and Rubella. Thr Harry Eaton District Health l*r|>artmrnt aanoun cr* the following Immunua tioti Clime date*: Monday. August 1. Sil am. and 1:303:30 p.m.; Tuesday. Sept. A. 9 11 a.m and 1:30 3:30 p.m. Call in the Specialist Let Singer put your eewing machine in its bed wortung order with onr Tpoint program. Callus today WEAREMNUtY Hasting* Attorney laurence E. Harnett, who wa* honored on hi* 90th birthday al a «peetal cere m «y held in lhe courthouse. I.snlrd out that while he had served a* Hasting* municipal judge, be had not ever served a* a circuit judge a* staled In the report • « thr crlrbratioa. Judge Harnett had served a* Cir­ cuit Court •••mmisiiooer. among many other duties. «1500 We 2. Ad । ust fabric handling mcchants.'n 4. Adiust bolt tension 5. Inspect wiring 6 I ubriotte machine 3. De-hnt threading mechanism 7. Inspect, lubricate motor 1. Adjust, balance tensions Hrr Hall. I.ildsey Rwd SINGER YOU’RE GONNA LOVE THE CHANGE. The change tn the iit-w Weight Watchers Program The change it can make in you £7 • And the change we 11 put in U ~ your pocket, to give you your first taste of it. What are you waiting ' foP Start clipping1 ' ztx cS 14.00 Couple Tickets EWIANBROHER Just Cal Evelyn Brower 3rd Ward City Cowwcll 1-949-7550 Vote Aug. 2 x’—i BUILDING AND SUPPLY COMPANY TAILORED BUILDING SYSTEMS I —-1 WEIGHT WATCHERS The Authority. 11335 APPLE OR. Bob Heckenbruch NUNICA. Ml. 49448 616 657 5466 616-361 6771 Hastings Classes Meet E\,ery Week In: HASTINGS -First Presbyterian Church Wednesday, 9 30 a m. & 7 00 p.m. WAYLAND- United Church of Wayland. 411 E. Superior St.. Tuesday. 7:00 p.m. IONIA St. Peter & Paul Catholic Church. High St. Wednesday. 7 00 p.m. You May Join Anytime For More Information, Call Free 1 800 572 5727 (No Checks, Pleasel _ Banner 119 H Mate M._ PH Ba* B. Ha.liag* Ml MtW Grwrgr B. lowag* I ditar Hugh S. Fullrrtun. Publi*hrr PubLUicd earn M<H>d*i .nd Wrdnr.d.i HM time. *^» e.r Sectiad < h** Pelage Paid at Hatliag*. Ml Vai 121 No. tit) Wedaexday. July 27. |M7 Subxriptioa Rate. M per tear ia Barr* ( owati: 19 per year ■ .draining rmm tie. till per «rar el*e»bere Single <op1 IS re at* rodiuring; • Capitalaires Quartet • Overholt Family • Signs Singers Central Auditorium Hastings, Michigan Sat., August 26»7:30 p.m. �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. July 27. 1977. ' Sidewalk Sale in Hastings Barry COA to Ron SIPCIllflUf poms] Senior Nutrition Program The Calhoun Community Anion Agency (CAAl and gram, but facilities to house it have not been found CAA has alkHed funding control the *enior nulrt lion program to the COA. the everyday mponvibili ties of adminiaierinx the program in Barry County. COA Would br n *p>*n*il4r program, transportation to the site, nutrition informa tion. counseling, and other duties. ; SPECIALS ON hoped would be located tn Orangeville. COA Director EIoim* Wolf uid. "We Mand to low thousands of dollars which could br used to feed to open a church or township hall for thia program." Levrs Dd Milarch Hurt In Muhap Dclwin G. Milarch, 22. of Middleville. wax taken to a Grand Rapid* hospital after pending contract ha» been Riven by both parties, it all! Slate Office <m Aging for approval. •n nf? no Agmg tCOAi hair SPORT CENTER WiBderlich Keuuoa Duncan lake Road ju*t north of 106th Street in Kent County. Milarch waa driving aouth when he knl ronimi uf hi* Opel, went off Sunday. July 17, HO de M-«-nilant* of William and Julian Wunderlich gathered at the pond im the Bill. Marge Farm foe their annual 123 E. State St. Hattingt ■ Ph. 945-2152 waa enjoyed and xwimming in thr pond waa popular. The group wa* aaddened by the lots of Bethel and Marie Wolfe and their KClher. Queen of thr Day waa Elhelyn Burble and a tneaaage of conwderalion Wunderlich. thr only *urviv generation. Coehairmrn foe lhe ensu Ing year are Carl and Alice Brodbeck with 1Art her Brod lhe same place next year the third Sunday in July. The Wunderlich family originally settled west ol ». PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Battle Creek-Mr heir lark wood. 5103 Crandall Rd . 7/23. oonrs couwwsmtf Americaa Cancer NecM). IMM Nashville Rd. |Nest lo Dottie's ■MS52S4 Ikuiogv High la 1943. She IMM Nashville Rd. 945-5254 returning 1971. la HaMiag* GIGANTIC REDUCTIONS Name Brands IA a Ladies || # A • Children /III .Juniors ft) Inside and Outside Upstairs and Downstairs "EwMMh Ya Nari for ErayMq Ya W Lee Ann Shoppe 1 18 W. State St. (Open Wed. A Fri. Niton TU 9 | Men s Casual er. 3S9A Clarksville Rd.. 7,25. SLACKS P.O. Bos 640. 7/11. Dekna-Stanley Norrie. Reg. $15-22 Now |gM Nancy L Goebel. P.O. Box 102. 7,20. Dowling- Shirley M. Swan. 9042 Bedford Rd.. 7/23; Debra Higdon. 1803 Cloverdale Rd. 7 25 in Rd.. 7/23; Gladys Hubbell. 727 N. East St.. Roderick Swadling. 011 W. Clinton. 7 21. Gerald R-Culrhall. 540 N. Michigan Ave.. Connie R. Rd. Bonnie R. Kina*. 1610 N. Church, Charles Liebhau »er. 609 E Stale, Arthur Pool. 7175 S. Bnudwav. landa Wines. 4990 S. Bed Mens Middleville-Michael Rctg ler. 9755 Chief Noonday Rd.. Jamev R. Steven*. 205 Main Bnggs Rd.. 7 24. Debra L. Thompson. 5MM Hilltop Dr„ 7/26. Nashville-Ray neUr Knapp. 5299 Guy Rd . 7 *20; Unda Tobias. 110 East St.. 721: Rosie Hough. 224 Francis St.. 7 23; Bradley Asberaft. 1572 S. Park Rd . Unda C. Hathaway. 111 Ca» grove. Thomas l«eonard. Jr., 39 Morgan Rd . 7'25. VenMMvMe-Margucrite 179 N. Main. 7 30; Diana L. Carr. 179 N. Main. 7 23; Scott Lee Ward. I7B Arnau. Reg. $4-15 Buy 1 at Reg. Price Get Second For One Complete Section of Suits DRESS BERMUDAS SLACKS SWIMWEAR and Reg. $20 35 - *12*Pair Off To J4 °" Now$1 59 Nov. $ 99 3 99 Now $2 99 Savings up to 50 Now $ 1 99 Short Sleeve DRESS SHIRTS PANTS Reg S12-1S Reg $9.50-20 Buy 1 at Reg Pr». Gel Second Fo» Now 4|j99 and Sport Coats One Rack Men's Casual Mens Pair ♦1.00 Check These Values in Children's Clothes Yow ChoiM-Suy ONE AT j ^2 ______ OFF Kaiver. 602 Kai«rr Rd.. 7 20. Scott. Rl. 7/19; l/orraine L Freedlund. 753 2nd Ave.. 7.-20; John W Henry . 1411 Johnaon St.. 7/21; Darren Winkler. 1615 Tupper lukr St.. 7/24; Brenda S. Spttt Crew Neck SHIRTS One Rack of TIES. reg. $4 10 One Rack Men's BELTS, Reg. $5 10 Men s BILLFOLDS, reg. $5.50-8.50 Men's Spring b Winter JACKETS Men's Summer HATS Reg. $3.50 7.50 Rl. Box 108. 7 25. Hastings -Marlha M Chapman. 419 N. Congress. err. 1351 N. Chariton Park Rd.. 7 19: Frances Hollands worth, 1727 Iroquois Trail. Gavin V ought. N2H S. Jelfrr win St.. Bevrrly Westbrook. 320 W. Madiwm. 7 20; Zula Bruce. 320 N. Broadway. Yolande Everson. Ib54 River Rd.. Edward A. Free­ land. 503:1 Bedford Rd . M •29. birne E Osborn. 5033 Bedford Rd.. Uh 44. 7 21; I h maid G Coykrndall. 626 N. Church St.. Milton D. rsddy ■ family. THE BAIT HOUSE r'ces Swim Suits^ Quupatprc Sweaters Beach Robes %OFF Pajamas, Short Sleeve Pantsets and Shortsets, Children's Over­ alls, Long Dresses, Blouses Boys SPORT COATS Reg 19.95 35.00 Now 12 99 Boys WINTER JACKETS Savings up to 50% SHORTS and SCOOTER SKIRTS Now ’ > Off Cleveland 130 E. State St., Hastings Ph. 945-2163 4 �All Roads Lead To Plan a "Value Trip" and Wheel in Friday and Saturday fur the Summer's Biggest Savings! City Food & Beverage Open Ham. tu II p.m. Hastings City Bank 150 H . Court St. Leary’s Sport Center Farm Bureau Services Barry County Lumber Co. Brown's Custom Interiors Feed Seed-FertHirer Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. National Bank ol Hastings lhe Hallmark ol Inuaraoco Eteeilewee Corner W. Stale al Broodway Your Retail store Hastings Paint A Wallpaper The Stack Agency Hastings Savings and Loan Awn. Where You Sa»e Doe* Make A INUrtenee in k. suu st. Andrus Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy For laanranre Culligan Water Conditioning I hr Houwnl QualiO 125 N. Jrllrrwn "Prelllevt Flour* in Town" Hastings Aluminum Products Inc. Patten Monument Coleman Ageucy Ml<*. ol Home Improtrmrni Product* In.urince Rood* of all Type* Credit Bureau ol Barry County Depradihir Jraeien Since IMI 153 W. Suu Sc The Superette On Your Sull Rot Nat On Your Pay roll Birke’s Cut Rate Shoe Store Woodland Hardware Cemelrrt Mrmanal* Cleveland's IHiEsuieM. Felpausch Food Center Fine I awl. Meal Produce Fleifab Inc. I lr«>Mr How A Duel* lor Oprn Hamuli p.m. Daily Burkey Sales & Service Wayne's Shoe Store Footneor lor the Family Reahm Motor Sales Pontiac Old*mobile ( addlac 111 N. Boll wood Hastiags Press Ready To Serve You Ben Franklin Store t 'ompiete Radiator* A AaU GIbm Service Hastings Hotel ladir^A I hiMrea*Ready To-Wear IIA W SUIr Street For the Entire Family Hastings Refrigeration & Appliance Steyr I .rah Enjoy Oar Hmpiulity Lee Ann Shoppe lauiranre Agency Patrick C. Hodges 102 W. SUU at Jeflerraa Dancer's iw w. Suu st. Music Center k Gift Boutique inw. Suu sc The Hastings Banner WBCH HaUiog*'Only Newapoper 1220 AM-IM. I FM The JC Penney Co. Leonard-Osgood Department Store Funeral Hoorn Hastings Commercial Printers SHE. suu �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. July 27. 1877. Page 5 Sidewalk Sale in Hastings—. The Fred Jiles Celebrate Silver Wedding An open house wa* held »n Sunday. July ID. in honor of Ihr 25th wrdding anni versary .4 Mr and Mr*. Fred Jile* Hasting*. al thr h--mr <>f their Wm and daughter in taw. Steve and Carla J tie* <4 Nashville. Hosting the open house • err children of the couple. Mr and Mr*. Sieve Jile*. Mr and Mr*. John Clark of Olivet and Jun and flail at twenr There are alto two itrarvkhitdrrn Alwng 50 guest* were pre Pioneer Chib Elect! Officer! sent and en>*yed thr buffet dinner presented by I hr daughter* tn law of the couple. Carla Jtfe* and Judy .Clark. Cred Jile*. wan <4 Mr. and Mr* Hoy Jilr* <4 I lay tor. Tenn, and Itrmi* lloughlai ing. daughter of Mr and Mr*. John lloughtaling of Battle Creek, formerly of Cedar Creek, were married July 7. 1952. in Angola. Ind and mov-d to Hasting* in abut 1982. SIDEWALK SALES! Selected crewel & needlepoint kits, latch hook rug canvases & \ / needlepoint canvases. */2. Off Tnr Hasting* Pioaerr* EatenMon (.roup met at the Saddlebag laike home of Mr. and Mr* Howard Mocna on Tuesday. July 19 fur a p>4lurk psrnic. with husband a. gut*:*, anal al«» Mr* Don* Richardton. Barry C ounty Hume Ixnoomist. After eny>ytng a bountiful nival outdone*, the ladle* held a burtnesa meeting led by Frrsidrnt Violet Robtn wn FJr*ie>n «d <4fw*r* was held with Ihr following efeet ed for neat year: Chfirm*<i Mr* Gladys l-irktn. Vjc^Chairman. Mr*. JosrphinrBroclTWwyT Srere . tan. Mr*. Vmlet Robinson Treasurer Mr* Mattie M»ma. lesson Leader* Mr* France* J>me* and Mr* C^rtrmie Thoma* for Ort . Mr* Velma Eaton and Mr* Beatrice Hall. Jan . fhjurman. Mr* Eva Few les* aM*Mr« Velma f^t.*. t ailing < <wnm . Mr*. Greta N7a~in and Mr* Hertha Wey erman; New* Reporter. Mr*. Beatrice Hall and Mr* Geneva Johnson It wa« reported one mem tier. Mr* Duri» Mrlloaaid. had been >n the fewpital but is hark home now Mr* Hirtard**>n gave the lesson -n "Coping with >tre*« Il wa* enjoyed by ail a* it • a very helpful lv*son to everyone \rst me* ting will br with Mr* \ f.4et at her Tanner l-ahr boasr >« Tues day Aug 16 al 1 30 p.m 96 Attend Discontinued Yarn at 50‘ to * 1.00 per skein Senior Dinner mieo cm Ytur Sifanlk Dtp Specie! Shopping List st ruben's Outskfe- A Few of the Bargains: 8 Track Siorpo Tapes Stereo LP's Stereo Stands And Miscellaneous Other Items $2.99 $2 99 $3.84 | | I । Cobra 19 23 Channel Mobile $59.95 | Cobra 134 23 Channel Mobile SSB $150.00 | Inside-CB Radio Buys: There were 96 member, and guest* al thr monthly dinner meeting at the Ha*l ing* Area senior citurn* held al lhe Vnion Hall on Woodlawn Avenue Monday. July 25. Entertainment waa pro sided by lhe Women's Kit chen Hand of W.«dland Grace Colvin presented a reading which included lhe autobiography of Robert llennry. who was killed al lhe age <4 25 during World War II. Robert wa* Ihr »on <4 Fred Ifennry and a nephew <4 the late Mort Nichol* Dick and Helle Hathaway. !>>rrnr and George Ixiomi* and IakiIIc Hummel were among lhe new member* al tending. The 25lh an nrver «ary <4 Roy and Gladys Yargrr wa* recognized. The birthday* of Grace Walton. Dorothy Kingsbury and birrnr l<ewi* were eele braird. The inv-iralion and bene diction wa* given by Rev. Harold Bugbee. SBE 34 Brute - 23 Channel । Mobile $75.00 I SBE 30 Base - 23 Channel $110.00 I SBE 12 ■ SSB 23 Channel Mobile $250 00 ruben’s Radio & TV 124 E. State St. 948-8160 Stniet tflut *• Set" SI DEWK SUMMER SHORTS/TANK TOPS CLEARANCE HALTERS/TUBES REDUCED HAND BAGS/HATS SANDLES/SHOES GARANIMALS FOR KIDS SUMMER FABRIC SPECIAL 50% LAWN ORNAMENTS/FURNITURE GARDEN/PATIO NEEDS REDUCED BEACH TOYS FOAM COOLERS/JUGS 33% FOAM SURFBOARDS/SWIM RINGS INFLATABLES ASK ABOUT OUR 50 YARD CLUB IN THE FABRIC DEPARTMENT Discover g| BEN FRANKLIN 11 We bring variety to life! Corner of Jefferson & State St., Hastings |OpM Wed. A Fri. Nlghta T1 » FJL| Gilbert-Lydy Nuptials Miss Su*an Marie Lydy knit dre«« with a row I neck and Ivan Gale Gilbert ea line |fa>th w-«re or»agr« <4 changed wedding tow* on and baby* breath Saturday aftern<»n. June The dinner rrcvplhui wa* II. al the North Ining We* held al thr Knight* >4 leyan Church. Rev. Ted • oiumho* Hall with Mr and Kocnen of Allendale per Mr* Robert f alconer, unde formed lhe double ring rerv anti aunt of the bride, a* mony in the pretence <4 master and mistress of cerv about 175 guest* monies Thr ’at4r» were l*arent* <4 lhe couple arr drcicatrd tn yellow and Mr. and Mr*. Gary Lydy and green with candle* anti fl"w Mr and Mr*. I^nung Gil rr ring* lhe three tiered bert. all >4 Hailing* weliding rake wa* decorated Guitar and vocal mu*i anti srrvril by Pat Darrow, wa* provided by Sally Lydy rootin of the bride. She wa* <4 Salt lake I Uy. I lah. assisted by Joyre and laune M*ter <4 lhe brtde. and by Gilbert. *ister»-4thegn*nn Joyce Gilbert, sister «4 the Mi»* lUainir Itevker served gr>*>m. and her fianrr. Doug jxinch and gift* were -jx-ned las Gnffin of Marquette. Mi by Kathy and Kelly Lydy. fiiven in marriage by her r<>u*«n* of the bnde. father thr bride wore an Honored guest* were Mr. empire waisted, rap »leeved anti Mr* K<«» Karncmaat <4 gown of polyester knit with Fremont, grandparent* <4 a chapel length train and a the gnaxn. Mr and Mr*. fingertip length veil. Both George Lydy and Mr* headpirvr and gown were Ardyn Dempwy. grand trimmed with teniae lace. parent* of the bnde. and She carried a bouquet <4 Mr* l-iura Foote, great while gardenia* tn ■ bed of ‘ grandmoiher of the bnde. trailing ivy. For lheir honeymoon trip, Mist Sharon Kneveis <4 the newlywed* went lo Mot I vdle. cousin <4 the Toronto and Niagara Falk. bnde. was maid >4 honor, F« the *uMiner, they are and Mita Nancy Wedell <4 residing at 1123 Lake Street Detroit was bridesmaid. in Kalamazoo, where han i* They wore fk»>r length employed tn the Chemical dre*»e* «4 green polyester Prorv** Research and De knit and carried bouquet* <4 vetofxnenl l>ivi*ion <4 the yellow tinted gardenias with I py-hn I 'ompany baby's breath The outdoor rehearsal din Attending lhe gro«m net wa* biMtrd by Mr and were Brun Cunningham <4 Mr* lain*ing Gilbert in their Hatting*, college roomm.it। yard on Friday evening. of lhe groom, a* the hc«t June 10. man. and thr groom* IHSTSCKIITS Shower* brother. Glenn Gilbert >4 were given by Nancy W edell Grand Marti*, a* gn*«n* fur college Inend* in Kala maz<*>. Mr* ftenni* Frede The bnde * mother wore a nck*»n. Sr . and Mr* Han powder blur, floor length, dall Blakeley ho*led a show polyester knit dress with a er for lathe* the bride'* multi colored chiffon cape. neighborhood and Mr* Mr*. Gilbert wore a full Gar? Howell rnlertained for length, light blue. polyester thr bnde * relative*. Bliss Retirees Meet The E.W. Bli** Retiree chapter IU met for the monthly meeting and pot luck dinner Thur*dav. July 21. at lhe Vaam Hail -n Wi.Mllawn Ave. The table* were decorated by Mr*. Kuempel in lhe patriotic theme of flag* The Invocation was given by Mr*. Kuempel. A very delirtou* dinner was enjoyed by a very nice group <>f retiree*. Then were a few new retiree* present and all enjoyed hav ing them with them. Frank Klein opened lhe meeting The group voted lo go to I'ine 1 jkr in September and to eat luneh out which will be lhe third Thursday of the month and no meeting will bi- held as lhe trip will take the place. More information later. Election <4 a secretary w a* held and dur to only one running Cor th* office, the secretary and member* cast unaminou* ballot for Cye Kuempel a* secretary and I jwrrnce larkin a* 4th vice chairman. The gn up purchased cart table* and card* to base <xt hand if they wish lo enter tain playing card* The birthday* of Marvin Slocum. Emmett Shelling Ion. Wilbur Gibson and Mary Gibson were honored and the birthday song *as played by (lyde Kuemple and sung to all hy all. The tiirihday rake wa* furnished by Margaret Beckwith. The 50 50 drawing was w.ci by Roy Bcl«>>n. the monthly <1 mr prirr wa* w.m by laxille Myer*, •■oc <4 the new retiree* wive*. Thr August meeting will lie on Augu*t In with thr u*ual potluek dinner H R8QN M Word ha* been received that John M Rathbun of Windsor. Kentucky, ha* l>ml the sight of hi* eye* John, who will be 29 l'hn*ima» Day. t« Ihr »■*> o| John Rathbun and Millie Springer of !i**ting>. Hr ha* two MMrr* living in I jn»mg. two in Harting*, one in ffelton and onr brother in Grand Rapid* Friend* wishing to write arr appreciat rd Hi* adder** i» Mr and Mr*. J-din Rath bun. Bo* 131. Windwir. Ky OMft MUSIC CENTER 8 GID BOUTIQUE Dowofomi ttosioiq* G<lt* lot All You. .. ........* (usual and wuoual' ' Srtrvh Wbvx WMIWVWWMWVMM • • • • • • • Ladies' Slacks. Blazers & Short Sleeve Blouses Men s Sport Coats and Vests Men's & Boys Short-Sleeved Summer Shirts Ladies' Knit Tops Men's & Boys' Bathing Suits Ladies' Summer Jewelry Boys' Sneaker Jeans JCPenney Sidewalk Sale "77" Big I wo Day t vent Friday (July 29> 9 a m to 9 p m Saturday (July 30> 9 a m in b JO p m Savings from 30% to 50% iii sofiiH items even greater savings on seasonal mere handise Check our �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. July 27. 1»77. Pag* « f This Week’s Message NOW FAITH IS By REV. HARVEY BEACH Fwm PiMbyiarian Church What t> the true moaning ol Chiwtian lanh* Let ux share two txampte* from Scripture to show the drvorwty which emtted even during lhe earthly Mo o» Jeaua Chnat. the central Parton in Christian faith In three goapoi accounts (Matthew 1ftIB32; Mark 10*17-31; Luke 1ftIB-30) there ts the encounter of the rich young man with Jesus Ho asked. "What must I do to inherit eternal Me*" After some questions and statements. Jesus final summary to him was. “Go. soil ail you have and grve lo lhe poor, and come and follow me." The young man left deeply drsappomted Jesus was contmuafty confronted by groups. m*nly (hose rekgaous leaders m the various communities, who demanded a sign, some great miracle, which would prove to them that ho was really Irom God Jesus consrstently refused lo answer their de mends He sard that if he performed the most spectacular rrwacle potarttie. they ft* would not believe Thea "faith" was the yes but" variety. wh«ch would demand st* greater and bgyger rneades. From these two • •am pies. let us draw an analogy for today There are those who would interpret the encounter of Jesus with the rich young man lu mean that Christ faith demands our giving up our possessions, becoming poverty stricken, in order to gam faith St Francis took th* eternal Mo account MaraUy. and poraonady sacrificed h.s fortune to become a wandering monk What Jesus is saying to us o. "What >eaily possesses you*" Are we so enshared by our ixnsessxins m this life that we would find it difficult to awe them up to gain greater meaning lor our Me* One does not hove to be rich tor poverty stricken) to realize that w» an cling to our possessions for security Christian faith demands the willingness to nsk giving up our security to gam the greeter meaning for Me How many of us are like those persons who contmuaty demanded "proofs" m order to beteve tn God* "If you w* cure me-- -." "If you w* provide or other conditions to beirevmg m God Such persons are self seeking Faith for them must satisfy thee own selfish desires They ate also demanding a secure base Irom which to launch out. Christian faith demands our acceptance and belief m God. as he has revealed hunted futy m Jesus Chest Faith demands our complete trust, regardess of the conditions which might exit! It might mean that we must sacrifice our security in order to gam the greater fullness of hie It might also moan troldmg fast lo our tirhefs in spile of all the seeming contradictions lo our rational sense Jesus did not promise hrs followers an easy Me One of the beatitudes says. "Blessed i happyI are you when you are reyrted and persecuted for your faith m me. for to you belongs the kingdom of heaven " He also said. "To you who continue to be farthfui <m spite of the odds against you). I w* give the privilege to nt with me in my kingdom " Christian faith grows out of a personal relationship with Jesus Christ. It is not our "right of inheritance." or the result of our commg to betel m Jesus Christ because of ' proofs positive that he is realty God It is a committment to the Person of Jesus Chnat as he has gwen himserf fast to us. and continues to reveal hansell to us m our darty kfe with him NOW FAITH IS (Read Hebrews chapter 11) Library Adds Books For the Children The Hastings Publie library has added a variety of children’* books to its collection this summer. New books for lhe live to sis year old include, Three Friends Find Spring by Judy Delton. Grumpy, fussy Duck is depressed by winter and so his friends Rabbit and Squirrel try all sorts of things toebeer him up. They make Easter baskets in Feb ruary. they paint Duck's kitehen a springlike yellow and they throw green con fetti all over his front yard. Nothing works until Duck find* his very own sign of spring. There arr especially delightful pictures that go along with this animal friend I'm Terrific by Marjorie Wrtnmar. Shaman is about Jason Everett Bear. He thinks hr Is just terrine, the only problem is that hi* friends in the forest do not share his opinion of himself. Jason decides that he want* his friends tn like him and what he has to learn to make thia happen makes an enter tuning and thought pro voking book for children. Wild Violet* by lltylli. Green is for lhe eight to ten age group. The story ha* Iwen told often but thia is a nicely written version. Two girls lune is the richest and the most popular in school and the other is the poorest and the loneliest i and how they become friends. It Is well done and there are some original twists. In the 1780’* in IfiiJadrl phia Charles Willson Peale. a painter becomes fascinated by the new science natural history. In Mister Deale’. Mammoth. Sam ano Beryl Epstein tell the story of how he establishes a museum in his home and then seis out to find and dig up a com plete mammoth skeleton The telling of how be or gaaizes and sets out on ht* scientific expedition i* a fa* cinating story for this age group. The l.uckie Star by Ann Waldnm i* a summer ad ven Mmlemlilhi Cutrl Forwlunci tore story about a treasure hunt. Quincy and her family havr gone to their usual vacation spa. but Quincy feels lonely and left out. They arr all interested and involved in the summer show, the big event of the summer, and she could real ly care less. After a hurri cane she finds some old •panish rotas and how they change her attitude and make her the hit of the Summer Show makes this exciting story. Elizabeth Starr Hill has written another adventure .or the eleven lo twelve year old* called Ever After Is land. Ryan and Sara Finney often accompany their father on his expeditions, but this is something spe rial an island marked <m the map with only an X and the leader of the expedition is Dr Moody Murk whose ship looks like a pirate vet •rl and whose research reads like a fairy tale The b<>»k» is an amusing flight ol fancy and is fun for both hoys and girl* in this age group. Early one Sunday morning a minister received a phone call from a member of the church who excitedly enctaimed. "He is risen' The minister was speechless at first, but then he was moved by rhe active faith of hs Christian brotlie» "He is risen'" These words were first uttered by the chscipres of Jesus who had personohy witnessed the greet event The fact that Jesus was risen is just as s<*nificani now as it was 1900 yeors ago' It still means joy. victory, and salvation It means that Jesus is King ol Kings and Lord of Lords. Those who trust and obey God are not abandoned, even in death The resurrection serves as assurance that trust m God is not dnappomtad The "Irving hope" of the early Christians could not be qurmched It has been said that when believers early limos were persecuted they had to meet "underground" for worship When they would meet, they would clasp hands and one would soy. "He is risen " The other would respond. He is risen mdeed The resurrection is the true watchword o1 the Christian farth Earl Robson Dept. Store 4339 S Division al 44th (Wioming) Open OjiIi 9am 9 (Closed Sun ) A Store for the whole Family "Our Prices Are Unbeatable!" Lettering Service For Uniforms, Bowling Shirts, etc 51 3rd Ward City Coawcil We Feature lee A Carhirtt Work Clothing. E ipert tailoring available from Tues, thru Sat Vote Aug. 2 Robert J Hammond. Community Relations Manager Grand Valley offers vou this telephone Dp *lf you have a question Ever have a question about your phone service a question you never asked because you didnT know who to ask’Well, the answer is simple and easy to get Just call your Michigan Bell Service Representative You’ll find his or her telephone number right on the front of your phone bill We call them Service Representatives because that’s exactly what they do represent Michigan Bell by serving you in any way they can Service Representatives are thoroughly trained and qualified to answer just about any question you mar have about rour pborw service from Michigan Bell After all. service is why we re here pawkJhoOTKvwvintpwia Mchigan Bet �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WnHfM,,. July 17. 1*77. 7 Gilmer Pig Roast August 6 BINGO Thr Third Annual Um Gilmer Pig Roast Fundrai* rr will be held on Saturday. August 6. at 7:30 p.m. a’ Hillcrest Orchard* in Augu* for Don Gilmer, which i* sponsoring ihr event. The Stadeati NOTICE Attention: Delton Kellogg School District Residents Anyone who has moved into the school district and would like to receive the Delton Kellogg School Community Newsletter, please call the Supermien dent's Office. 623 5151. and have the secretary place your name on the mailing Receive WMV Giltner "U'eTI have a great rural ami an outstanding band toplay whatever music *uit» profile*' mood polka. BINGO You Ought's Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. WBCH 1 »^Your present bank Any loan company RADIO then i ...for a Surprise lainrd from Howard Forrte at SM53M2. Ken Howe at M59OT7 or Charlie Collin* at H45 447H in Hasting*. I hssiiugs MtLHiuan I Thru The Scholarship Some 350 current «lu dent* al Western Michigan I'ni versify have been awarded academic wholar *hip« few thr 1977 Th sch*w>l year here with a value ranging from $1(MJ|7UO. dr pending financial nerd and previous grade aver The award* arr renewable over a student'* entire ra rrer al WMV if satisfactory grade* arr maintained They arr financed by WMV's gen rral fund. Am*mg lhem are: llidior i Corner* I Sr bra Adamski, sophomore, and Drnni* II. Adamski, a senior Woodland- Brenda Caa area, sophomore. 4421 W..<iland Rd Thr scholarship* are in ten.ted to reward academic everlienee and help alleviate Ihr financial need* at tlu ilcnis and I heir families. They arr administered hy thr WMV Office til Student Financial Aid and Scholar ship*. First Aid Offered An Advanced Fir*t Aid and Emergency Care In -irurtoe* coarse t* «chrdul rd at the Barry Count* Sheriff** Department in Hasting* the week of Sep leniher 12 thru 16 <Ta**r* will l>rgin at 7:00 p.m and la*t until 10:00 pm. In stmrtor candidates are re quirrd to attend ail five Hirelings. Candidate* for instructor training must be at least 17 year* of age and must hold a valid American Red Croaa Certificate showing rumple turn of thr Advanced First Aid and Emergency Carr course. It will hr necessary tie the student to present a valid certificate at the first meeting. student* arr encouraged to review the AFAEC test l>efore attending lhe first rias* session a* well a* obtain a* much practical review a* [****ibi< The dan* will br limited to twelve Those interested in teaching Advanced First Aid and Emergency Care ma* rnndl by calling thr Barry County Chapu rof the American National Red Crms at MS 3122. HOB1RI IWRI SHIA b lhe or* oprralwc <d the BPUH \mbuUrwr Sewbe. MKVrrdiag Ronald TiBer. who ha* resigned from the post Pbata b* titfben. Reward Offered For Sign Theft Two men. ■•nr adult and • me juvenile were appre bended by Kalamazoo Town »hip Police on June 21. In their po**e**ion were two Harry County Road Commit •ion traffic »ign*. Slate Highway Ih-partmrni sign* and drive in theatre speak er* The rrawm given for removing thr mod »ign* wa* to provide wall decoration* (•* I heir bedrnum* Since sign theft and van dali*m prevents n aeriou* hazard to the maturing pub lie, the mad commi**ion is pressing charge* to pm*r rule this J heft and all such case* to thr fullest estent of thr law To aid in I be elimination of ihi* dangvmu* vandalism a »100 00 reward is being <d (rrvd for information trailing to the conviction of anyone drfacing or removing traffic signa »n Harry County mad*. <TIE<KIX<V EQIIPMEM i* the new operator of the UH III Imbalance Service •* Haberl |leKa*bia Canoeing Class August 15 A Red Cm** Canoeing cla** i* M-h«*|ulrd lo begin Monday. \ugu*i 15. al the Community I amp and h»d. 24U3 Iroquot* Trail. Ha*t ir.g*. The claw will meet Mon day thru Friday. 8 to 12 ixam. for >mr week It will he taught by Sgt. Maynard Sul ton of the Barry County Sheriff* lie partment Manne Ii<vi*i»n StrtlMi*a Rr<i< m«* I'ano* ing ln*irur«or Trainer ind Small Craft Coordmat** fi r lhe Barry Count* lied Th.^e inter**'e*t in fear: mg lo ratuw. how t» r»n*« better, or breuming a Red Cro»* canoeing instructor should roniart ihr Harry County Cha|»rr at M5 SIX' That's How The Banner Captures Barry County MltllAEl. REMENAK prowdlv display* lhe loolbbru*h be received al the Heli mi fiaonde chase Mir. I mm of Mr and Mrs. Every week, the Banner takes dozens of photos of activities and events all over Barry County. You've probably seen yourself, your children or friends pictured in The Banner and wished you had a copy of the photo. As a service to our readers, you can order photo reprints of any 'picture taken by the Banner staff The cost is only $1 50 for a 5” by 7" or $2.00 for a big 8“ by 10" photo. Just tell us which pictures you want, and we'll have them ready in a few days Call The Banner office al 948 8051 or come to our office at 119W State St., Hastings, to order your photo reprints. The Hastings Banner 119 Wert State St., Hattingt Phone 948-8051 H.llNUDE TMEATMENT Doaelle Ankerma a. ». daughter «4 Mr. and Mr* IkaoaM Aukermaa. waa at the many who received Busrid* (real me si durtag the Irta day at the ritaic al IMtna. Tbb b Daaefh* i fraud series of treatment* and Uw I* proud that she danat havr aai cavities. M»wa with her b Maarera Barrett. who i* Madvtag la be a dental hygienist. l*be<o by Gilbert MICHELLE ROHWkH GH. Richard Remenak el Fawn lake, made h*> ver* fir*t viwt ia tb* Onoride cbata al IMlaa Frida* -Photo b* Gflbert. �HUGH’S MUSE Waking Up ColdA Summer Luxury By HUGH FULLERTON Bannov Pubhabur It WM nice to wake up cold Tuesday morning Despite a piocautiona«v blanket, the mercury dipped mto the forties, and with every wnndow m the house open, g was ch*y But after last week's tropcal tempera lures, the cbdl was okay Sidewalk sales started early this week, with one enterprising young man setting zucchini squash as earty as Tuesday mom mg Ho had already add two of them by 10 X a m. but he wee marking one down a brt m hopes ol increasing hie turnover before lhe tun got hot. In many stores, clerks welt busily sorting and marking goods for lhe tag weekend ahead probody the biggest retd event ol the year r> Hastmgt By Friday, the sidewalks writ be fu> of mecchandse and shoppers m hopes of getting the two together Wasn't that a fee’ Your Muser was on the fairgrounds probably 10 times during the week, mostly on busmem I never did get a chance to toe some of the eahdxts Bang a retrod cattie maganne odeoc. I especaay enyov the livestock exhibits, of course And there were some real good ones this year Ine grandstand drd a ta.sk business several evening* But we don't understand why more of the pubtoc doeen't attend the free shows bko dog obodwnco. the horse show Hour rmgs gong at onca'I. the stock shows Can anythng be more dramatc than a championship class of fne beef n» dairy cattle, as lhe judge makes his consideration for grand champion’ BIRR TOWNBEND •< Bellevue shewed the chant pion junior milking dor in lhe Ram Counit Fair 411 Show. Raooer photo Fall Hunting Licenses Available Soon Mullenburst •: Record Tied , L ,n .* ■ ■ . .. .......... x , ‘ I J; Kent Enyart. 17. i wmoc al Middleville T K High Scta*d and member <4 Ihr 1977 TO Midifirv Ate Varsity <«*4f Tram, tied the course record with a X! for V hole* at MultenhurM Golf Course. Mullen* Rd.. Delton. Kent wa* playing in the Tuesday night mm'* league with Jack MeWilltam*. Dr Jim ll-gan and Daryle Booher when he fired hi* .12 lying th an McBeth of Delton, who »tad hi* 32 in May of I hi* On June 2.1. Brenda l .rfi.nr <4 I*elt<* fired a 40 ■ ' al MullenhurM to »ei a new record for thr ladies. She » «■ wa* play ing in the Thursday >r morning women'* league Kent i* lhe *<>n of Mr and Mr. Hwhard Enyart. own • er* >4 Mullenburst ’ • Mook Industrial League Started \ SOU twrd two man In duMrial league ha* *1 art rd al Ihr Mmnr Recreation Area. Entry fee i« 112 a tram and will he divided lent* Cla«a It* not too latr to enter thr* event Score* • ill hr posted weekly in this new .paper and everyone is welcome. In regular practice Carol Gaskill wa* high for thr women with 19 out of 25, With Pat Jacob* wsmng IB l-r 2nd Far lhe men. Wayne Koop had a 24out ■ 425. with Erv Gaskill. Ihrk Taylor. an<l Ron Morgan carding 23. t ome out and join into the event*, game* and practice held every Thursday eve nmg starting at 6 nil pm. h-atrd at th. M...*e Hr creation Area. I mile* eaM of M 17. on M TO. NOTICE of PUBLIC HEARING on proposed 1977 78 Budget for Barry Intermediate School District. Wednesday. Aug 10th. 1977. 8 P M. a: District Office. 607 N Broad way. Hastings Copy of budget is available for public inspection weekdays 8 00 AM. to 4 30 P M at district office listed above. S.<me Michigan sportsmen will be able to buy their 1977 hunting licenses by thr end <4 neat week, report* thr Department of Natural He *turrro. Angelo Fata, who super vine* lhe DNR's license *alr» program, aaya hi* staff hopes lo havr 1977 license* in Ihr hand* nf all DNR dt«t nd office* by August 1 and to all «1 ale wide license agent* well ahead of the August 15 start of the put take pheasant season. Hunters will also be aide to purchase their 1977 deer llcrnw* early next month, following Natural Resources Contaussson approval laM week >4 quota* for the taking of anilerles* deer in special area* during the November 15 November30 firearm season. Foe the first time since 1973. two Hunter'* (Tuner units have been established in thr t'pprr f¥nm»ula in Menominee County only where farmer* arr complain ing of severe crop damage caused by an over pipula twn <4 deer A total <4 12hJh5 Hunt er* Chmcr permit* will hr i**urd statewide <4.440 in the I pper Peninsula. 72.606 in thr northern lower iVn insula; and 51340 in the *outhern lower Peninsula', plu* an additional *.710 limited landowner* Per mit» < for farmers who com mcrrialiy raise crop* on 40 acre* of land or morel. Regarding the latter ant lerir** permit program. 4.440 of lhe permit* wdl br i«*urd in Menominee County, and 3.400 and 1.(70. respectively, in the northern and southern biwrr Penin •ula region* DNH wildlife biologist* hope hunter* will harvest just over tf.500 antirrir** <icer stale wide, in addition to an anticipated kill of buck* that could equal la*l year * RM 10 total In 1976. deer hunter* also shot 16.710 naileries* deer for a seasonal harvest ol 105.520 white! ail* Thr DNR* mayor deer management goal ha* hern t<> produce and maintain a herd about one million deer in ihr fall of each year. *ay« Dave Arnold. DNR drrr specialist. Thai goal wa* reached in 1*75. hr note*, and wa* ma:ntained during thr fall of 1*76 The 1*77 herd popula Uon i* also estimated at nearly one million deer Ih placing fourth in the 1*77 national collegiate cross country mrei Michi gan Stale* Herb land*ay of Reed t'ily achieved a rare third All America rating Hutchins 4H, FFA Livestock Sale Leads HHN PHYSICAL EXAMS Trapshoot Dan Hutrhin* fired a per feet 25 score to lead thr shooter* Saturday at the Barry County Conservation C|>ih'« *h<*»< at the range off Cook Hoad, Bob Bn*4» and Ken Mead hit 24 out >4 25 target* landa Teb» led the di*talt «h>«4rr* with 23 bird* ami Sue Hutchings had 1*. There will be a special 25 bird shoot fur SI Saturday July 30. Hastings Team Going To Benton The American Legion baseball tram from Hasting* i> to play in thr Bent on Hart** Xme.vcan la-gion Di>irwl Tournament at Hen («■ Hart** g* 1 relay It i» a ih«l4r elimination t oumamrnt. w it h t w o game* scheduled Friday. Hasting* playing Iternra Spring* in I hr first game II the tram win*, lhe player* will remain in Ben t.c Hart** overnight scheduled to make thr Inp with Coach Bernie Horn an- Malt Neil. Cor Ahram. Jtm Tboma*. Bill Ferguson. Mike Hause. Bill Jile*. Paul Day. John Miller. John Srharvhtrrir. thick IVn m*k. Jerry lldtey. I km Hammond. Han King. H<>ug Garrett. Mitch Halman. 1 mi Green. Joe Maurer and Stall Howell Grand Total Hits $38,526 3 From Ana At Rise Lake Three student* from the Hasting* area arr attending lhe third *e»*H>n at Blue lake Fine Art* Camp, a summer school of the art* located yu*t north <4 Muvke The student* and their elective mayor* are landa Beck and Ann Villairr. band, and Lewi* Enddry. orrhe* Ira. <4 Hastings. Blue lake wa* founded in l*K6 and in II years ha* grown to become one <4 the largest facdltir* <4 it* type in the Cmted State*. The ramp <4frr* student* a high ly diverse art* curriculum. Blue lake ha* program* throughout the summer far dementary. yunior high, high *ch>xil and »dirge Mu dents. The eamp run* for two week aeMlona. The third *e»*H>n run* from July I* through July 31 and i* primarily for high school *t udent*. Student* attending tk> ramp during the third two week session have lhe op­ tion <4 may>nng in art. ballet, band, jan roek en *rmb‘r. orchestra, piano and mu*m) theatre. A grand total of 53*326.74 was registered in lhe Market Iavestoek Sale i4 4 II and FFA animal* which was a Friday highlight July 22. of the 1B77 Barry County Fair. The total wa* just start i4 the Lta.triej spent by buyers at lhe 1976 Market Live stork Sale at the fair. Friday * «ale included 129.3*4.96 for beef. $6,019.53 for swine and $3.11225 f« sheep Hatting* Mutual ln»ur ance Company paid $1.35 a puuml for llaryl Brodbeck * grand champion market steer which weighed 1.221) Hasting* Mutual also pur rbased the reserve rham pem market hug and the reserve champion pen <4 lamb* Frlpau«ch Fond Cenler purchased lhe grand cham pum hog weighing 240 al II 60 a pound, and lhe grand < hamper lamb weighing 110 pound* at $3JO a pound The h*i <4 animal* and purrhater* follow; LAMBS Felpauwh Food Center. Gene Poll Real Estate. Getty Real Estate. Hastings Mutual Insurance. Home Stead Meat Cutting. Fann Bureau Services. Are Nut & Bolt, Hastings Sanitary Ser vice. Village Grocery. Mid dleville: Security National Hank. Bellview Branch; Dr. Bb-en. HaMings City Bank Middleville Office. Bill Chntly. First National Bank A Trust. Delton Branch; Central Auto Parts. Middle viUr and Caledonia; Ding man A Tobias. Michigan Livestock. HaMings Banner. Bergy Brothers. Aho; Sible Packing, lake Odessa. Dave Goodyear. John Deere. Goodyear Brother* SWINE Felpautch Food Cenler. Hatting* Mutual. Green Acre* Dairy. Farm Bureau Services, Hastings City Bank, take Odessa Live Mirk. Arr Nut t Boll. Middleville. Bob Bell. Ionia Naticnal Bank. Wotxiiand Bralxh. Wellim numbing A Heating. Yoder Bro*.. Free port. Moorman's. Carrol Wells; Sible Packing. Ukc Odessa; Culligan Man. Hast ing*; Security National Bana. Nashville; Miller Real EMate. Michigan UveMock Exchange. Fanners Feed. Hasting*; Maple Lane Farm*. Delton. Mid Villa. Dr. Fred Hauser. DVM; Dr. larry Blair. Electric Mtair Service. Sctamdelmaycr la surance. Federal Rank A PCA. Jack Inu. Getty Real EMate. Middleville; Sign* Tire Service^ PCA A Fed. land Hank. I. Haskin* STEE* Hasting* Mutual Insur ance. (telly Real E*tate. Middle*dlr. Bob Russell. K A E Tackle Shop. Hast mg*. Co-op Elevator. lake Odes aa; Bob Prnmrk A John Townsend. Conner** Farm Supply. Stunebumcr Brut. Hasting* City Hank. Bekm* Moving. HaMings; (ireen Acre* Feed. Culligan Man. Delton Chamber of Com merer. Bergy Brother*. Green Acres Feed. Bckins Moving. First Real Fatale. Caledonia Branch. HaMings City Bank. Middleville. Na tionai Bank. HaMings; D A H Supply . Plainwell. Yoder Hnr*.. Freeport. Southern Mich. Mutual. Caledonia Farmers Etevati*. Culligan Man. Hatting*. Charles Nierly. Banfirld and Glen Burges*. Battle Creek; Al hrrt Bell. Welton* Numbing A Heating. Security Nation al Bank. Nashville Brattrh; Gene Poll Ri al Estate. Na­ tional Hank. Hastings; Mid Villa. Farmer* Feed. Fed. land Hank A PCA. Michigan iaveMoek. Hu**ell Kerch. Mid Villa Travel. Hammond Elect nc and Bears Den. Plainwell; Green Acres Feed. Gene p(41 Real Estate. Felpausch Food Center. Del ton; Geuke* Market. Middle vilie. David Selby. Hastings Mutual Insurance. The Re minder. Felpauwh. Hoeton A Km*e» Corners. Pine lake; Central Auto Part*. Art Meade Ford. Arc Nut A Holt. Central Auto Part*. Caledonia and Middleville. Evelyn Brower 3rd Ward City Council Vote Auy. 2 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday July 27. 1977. Page immiiisi ANDRUS business ierv. Insurance Agency For Al Kinds Of Insurance FOR SALE 145 W State Ph. 945-4443 BOYS FREE SPIRIT 10 ■peed bicycle with 24" wheels Excellent condition lHe out grew Ml Cali 795 7143evemng* tf Hastings Automatic Heating FOR SALE 75 mm Enlarging Lens, (foe 2*s negs' Leica Thread*. »10 Call 795 7143 evening* <1 Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945 5769 BOB S GUN SHOP AT 2412 S Cedar St. <t Unsmg hM a tag safe on 1977 model* of long gun*. Have Rammgton Modal 1100 deer gun 1209 25, Remington Stand ard Pump 12 gauge. 114500 Ithaca pump deer gun • 158 70. Eit'e barrete For the mooer <70 »56 For the model 1100 M6 00 For the Ithaca pump* 165 00. model 51 Ithaca* *86 00 200 hand gun* also at reasonable price* Many more item* such a* these Phone 517­ 3171 2244_____________ 83 III. %IIN<. MR I ONDIIIOXIM. »• ms a mu k e Welton's • Heating • Cooling x. - Kr«Url Krpaw ml x is in uu •I* VICS WINDOW GUSS MW Burkey "ale- and service* 2IH\. Jefferson 12 2 CU FT take new re­ frigerator for sale At*©, a bail maaaage machine Call 945 3140.7 27 Chain Saw* *■*•■•*-ttwWW San Pww-Soaiw Pioneer-McCulloch -0M0Farm Supply M 37 South Hatting* 1977 XT TRAVEL TRAILER, totally Mif-contained. air conditioned, gas furnace, tub and shower, center bath, pnvete rear bedroom, two door*, new condition. used two trip*. WiH take tost to sell by August 1st. Owner Irving an trader. Battanore Tanace Trader Court. 3 mdea south of Hasting* Mi. on Hghway M37. No phone ca8e 81 Now You have 2 chances per week to yet your classified ad before the reading Dubiic That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever' Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in lite Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar set cither way. it’s the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County Call 948 8051 to place your ad ATTENTION NURSE AIDE COURSE Two wssks of daw oom trawung Monday thru Friday 5pm to9pm Starting August 8. 1977 Tuition 110 00 11 intetssted apply >n parson Monday thru Friday. 9 to 3 Provincial House 240 E North St . Hasting* M<h MUWltHUMtS BRAY HAS IT AU Own a moble home complete with lot rent for just »1» per month Lot rent 6 month* at •25 month Newt 2 h year* at $58 month | Also A doseout price on a 1977 3 bedroom doutVowKie fust »11 900 GRAY Mobile Home* GRAND RAPIDS 44th St at 131 X way NOTICES AA MEETINGS Monday*at 8 p m . E(M*copal Church base meet Phone 9*52029 day* 623 2447 evenmg* tf PBSONALS REDUCE SAFE Et FAST with GoBase Tablet* Er E Vap water p4H Jacob* Phar macy 97 PETS electrical ♦ Resitaitiei * CenuRirciai Kerr Electric 945-5861 M no an$Ae« rM 945 4379 STATE LICENSED AND INSURED Your Wallpaper Store 100’s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945 2961 AUlOMUllVk 3 4 TON FORD pickup truck for safe 1975. power steer ■ng. power brake* automa be. good condition No Sat urdayoAs 1623 8033 81 BUSINESS SHIV. SEE US FOR YOUR AP PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR GE AND FRIGIDAIRE HELPFUL AD VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 W Green Si Phone 9*5 9481 If DECORATIVE PAINTING on your van by a professional artist Any fund of pcture Or design you went Cai Vem Mcstefier. 948 8349 _____ tf AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE bmeMona and marl delivered and spread Phone 862 9091 ROLL BARS, tow bars and other equipment custommade for your Jeep, pickup or recreational vehicle Vern Mostefler. 2412 W State rd . Hasting* phone 948 8349 ______________________ Jf APPLIANCES-Stove, re­ frigerator and freerer. 1 year oid, and G.E. portable dmh washer 1 % year* old All in eiceAant condition Call 945 9756 Tp MIRRORS RAOIAIOR SieVICf For all your rrp*n GOOD CLEAN BOND cop<et. 10c each (no bother *orre corns! Quick, peiiocal writes from Joen b Ned at LITTLE PRINT. 119 N Church Hastings (AH kinds Of pnntngl 9459’06 tf tf ONE MOTOROLA color TV. 1012 years old Beautiful cabinet Circuit breaker but ton io stuck. *20 00 Cad 721 8718._____________ 81 FREE KITTENS to good home White with multi color spot* Caa 9453756 after 430oi5 tf HttP WANTED REAL ESTATE DENTAL receptionist wanted for Middtevdle dental office FamdMr with general office procedures, bookkeopmg. m surance forms and chaw side assisting Send resume to Post Office Bow A. Middle viha. Mi. 48333.__________ tf HOUSE FOR SALE by own er 9 room house Corner of Banfwid Rd and Hobbs Rd in Banfwid Caa iBanfwW) 721 9901 or I Deft on I 623 2311 83 NEED 3 mature people to work 2 to 3 day* per weak Typmg accuracy and speed are necessary Some fdng and telephone work No rughts. Sunday* or hotaday* Reply m own handwriting to Bow 1299. Hasting* Banner. P.O Bow B. Hasting*. Meh. _________________TV CAREER OR PART TIME No ewporwnce Wdl tram Over 18 With car and phone »6 »8 per hour plus benefit* Can Fuller Brush. 531 9727 (Grand Rap*H) Local tarri tone* available in Barry County 810 WANTED Part tme f4e clerk and typist Wii not become full time before th* first of the year Reply in own hand writing to Banner Boa 1298. Hastngs Banner. P 0 Boa B. Hastmgs. Meh 49068 7 27 WANTED TO RENT 3 bedroom home m Al gonqum Lake Area Algonquin Lake Bible Church reeds a home lo* their pastor and will ugn a year* lease if required Ptease cornea Pastor Ehrwa 945 5278 SPORTING GOODS CARD OF THANKS We would take to thank all of our friend* neighbors and especially our Christian brothers and sr«ter* for their many ewpreMion* of love and kindness shown during th* ■Ones* and death of our wtfe mother, and grand mother. Olive Blise Your ewpre**Kx>* were a greet comfort to us We would also take to thank Bob WMam* and h* staff for then service* May Jehovah God tales* you Curtiss Bliss Marvin Bias b Family Mr and Mrs Paul Pranabka and Ferrety Mr and Mrs Don SpAane and Family Mr and Mr* Raymond Burd and Family IN MEMUHIAM In tovmq memory of our husband and father Gerald P Pratt Jr, who passed away one year ^)O July 27 It is the tin* of year That bring* sadness to my heart To ttwnk of someone so very dear With whom I had to part Unfulfilled were his plan* and dream* When taken to abetteabove. Too soon and swiftly he Ml MB But remembered now al way* with love I shall grieve and mas han barfly Tears shea Low as how they must He has crossed death * shadowed valley Hence from here with God I trust Pleas*. God. forgwe my *4em tears My secret wish that he was here Other* have sorrow this I know But he was mrtt and I loved him so Sadly mused by Wife. Sandra Daughters. Leanne and Jaseic*_______________ CASH OR TRADE for your used guns Your choice of Over 400 guns B'owrvng Weatherby Winchester. Remington al' make* KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Chicago Drive Wyoming Phone 1 16161241 0109 tf CARD OF THANKS MACHINERY FOR SALE 5 to 6 dozen used fork kft truck*, all sue*, make* and type* Bey Equo Co Hofland 392 '811 tf MOBILBIOMa RENTAL PURCHASE 2 ano 3 bedroom* A way lo BUY' RJey Mobile Homes 7300 S Westnedge. Kalamazoo Phone <11377-4466 tf FOR SALE-1973 12 by 80 ft. mobile home with tipout, skirting and redwood deck. Located m Mead O-Acre*. •4200 frm Phon* 862 9432 or9465444 815 I would take to thank ai those who attended th* MEET THE CANDIDATE TEA on Sunday. Jufy 24. tn spite of the inclement weeth It wa* nice to visit with all of you Thanks also, to aU those who helped make th* <tey a success Evelyn Brower Candidate tor 3rd Ward City Council Someone may have sent you a happy ad* Tenrv* playing Grandma <i Lansing Saw Steven * picture he's adorable! Grandma in Haateigs j West Woodland By VICTOR MIKM3N We reported a little rrf the damage dune by lhe severe eleetrir storm which struck this area a week **i> Monday but have had several other reports this week. At the hirrzof Mr*. Gertrude Row lader. in addition to the damage recorded last week, it has been learned that the lightning did coasMierabie damage to her furnace which will need much labor and Crt* lo restore. At the wis Henri farm on th* Martin Road lightning struck the ham. throwing l»-ard« and shingles about lhe yard and giving the family quite a scare Al first it wa* thought that smoke was seen coming from lhe hay mow. but they were unable to (orate any fire. If there had been a minor blaze, the heavy rain that wa* falling extinguished it. Ughtmng entered the home <>f Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Mak ley on Brown Road and burned out all the fuse* and light bulb*, but it was not known until Thursday that it had also burned out the large freezer. Although lhe folk* had done a pretty good job of using up the item* put tn there last summer and (all (or the winter month*, they had started to replenish the •upply fur winter 19H > and Mr*. Mak ley had recent ly taken advantage of special sales to stock up on meat and poultry, and all that, together with strawberries, etc., were spoiled when they discovered that th* freezer had been damaged and aU those good thing* had to be taken out and buried. It had not hern learned when this was written whether their insurance covered this k»*. Mrs. Alfred West and Mrs. Joanne Chandler and children. Terry and Mark, of Decatur. III. spent last week with Mr and Mr*. Gerald Poller of Woodland. Dana Roush and fiancee. Mis* Kim Zeigler and Miss Dawn* Rmiah. all of Hast ing*. were Thursday eve­ ning guesta of Grandpa and Grandma Siaaon. Mr. and Mr*. Carter Sisson. Kelley and Vidor Sisson of Hast ing* were Friday callers at the Stsson home and KeOey and Victor were Sunday dinner guest*. Mrs. Jane Braaber and Carol of Tbomapple l<ake were guest* of her daughter and family, the Steven De Grtaole* of Carlton Center thr f-Tc part of last week. Iaa« Friday wa* Shawne's birthday and her parent* look her to Grand Rapid* for supper and she alto enjoyed shopping with money she received as birthday gift*. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. DeGnwte attended the 25th wedding anniversary ce'.e bration for Mr. and Mr*. Dick (.andon, held al Cun­ ningham Acre*, west of l^ke Odessa Sunday eve nmg Shawn's birthday ok »rn ance continued when her grandmothers. Mr*. Jane Brasher and Mr*. Sei ma DeGmote and Mr. Lial Nelson of Hasting* joined the family fur ire cream and rake. Verdin Co*tile returned home Sunday from a visit with hi* daughter and family, the Virgil Dawson* at Alma. While there he accompanied lhe family on a northern trip through parts of Canada. Mrs. David Demand, with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. Henry Mead of Sunfield, is attending the Free Metho dtst General Conference be ing held al the campgrounds at Manton this week Mr*. Everett Johnston entered Sparrow Hospital at I .anting list week Wedne* day and underwent surgery on Thursday . She is doing very well and hope* to be able to return home the Utter part of this week. Among tboae who have visited her there were: Mr. Johnston and son Ron. Mr. and Mr*. Ken Cole, local. Dr. and Mr*. Stuart of Lake Odessa, and Mr and Mr* Dale Johnston of Holt Mr «nd Mrs. Clarence Curtis of Delton. Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Stauffer and Mr. and Mr*. Otto Colvin of Hasting*. Mr and Mrs. Walter Chrysler of Grand Rapid* and Mrs. Anna Belle (Temen* were Saturday eve nmg guest* of Mrs. Clara While al Lansing. Mr*. Leona Overly of Woodland and Mr*. Johnson of Lake Odessa were Saturday visitors of Mr*. Clemens. On Sunday Mrs Ctomena work rd in the Grange Booth at Charlton Park and say* they were surely kept busy. spile of the hard ram that put a damper on the pro gram there Mrs. [tareen Wilwm and daughter. Bessie of Bodney came Monday lo spend a few day* with Mr* Clemen* Mr* Grace Schaibly of Waukegan. Hl., ha* been viMttng her parent*. Mr and Mr* Roy Norton »mcr last Wednesday. She plan* to return borne Thursday Mr and Mr*. Paul Smith were also weekend guest* of her parent* The Smith*, long time residents of Rorhe«tt r. have moved to Torch I-akr Mr*. Smith retired on July 1 after 38 year* of teaching. Mr. and Mrs. Charlr* Erway ■•I Kalamazoo were Sunday afternoon caller* al the Nir ton home On Tuesday. Mr* Htldred Westerly <4 W..rl land entertained her broth er*. Hobart Schaibly and wife of Grand Rapid*. Rev Kennard Sehaibly and wife of Edmore and George Schaibly. krai, at dinner m Noor >4 her sister tn law Mr. and Mr*. Peter Mar tin <>( Hasting* were Sunday dinner guest* of thetr daugh ter. Mr* Byrun Westerly and family. Mr. and Mr* Lewi* Her zrl were Friday evening caller* <4 Mr. and Mr* James Hostetler and family. Mr and Mr*. Art Skidmore of Maple Grove Hoad were alw> Friday evening caller* on the Hostetler* Saturday evening caller* were Mr and Mr*. Howard Hostetler of ('loserdale Road. Thur* day evening Jim pulled his pomes ai the Mnntcalm County 4 H Fair at Green ville Bayne Hoad, from Well man Road to M66 which has been closed to traffic fur some time for grading, etc., is nearing completion and residents on that mad are happy. Hal Hendie and son. Fred. <4 Portland. fKtner rest dents at West Woodland, were Sunday callers Mr and Mrs. Ford Stowell. In lhe evening Mr. and Mr*. Jame* Luca* and son John. ol Atlanta. Ga. who ha»e been spending a few day* al hi* mot bet’s home north of Woodland, and Mr. and Mr*. Russell Stowell were visi­ tors. Mr. Luca* is planning to erect a new home on the luica* farm, east <4 the corner on Jordan Road, per haps this fall yet He t* nearing retirement time and hia many friend* hope he return* tn this area lo live. Mr*. Uovd Makicy. with Mr*. Betty Makiey. Mr* Pam Geiger, and Mr* Ron Makiey and daughter. Vieki. were in Birmingham Satur­ day for the wedding of the farmer* grandson. Roger Ru*h Jr., of Hasting* and Vieki Larson of Birmingham The ceremony wa* perf<rm ed at 2 p.m. at the Bir mingham I'nited MetNritu Church and the reception wa* held tn the social mom* of the church. (Ither* from this way attending the affair were the gn>im'* parentMr and Mrs. H-srrr Ru»h ami Mr and Mr* Ixslw Rush of lake tMessa. It i» expected that the newly wed* will make tbeir home m Hastings for thr summer months and when scluad opens will go to Mt IVasan' to rrsidr while the gr>»-m complete* hi* education in the college there Mr* Hu».i is a graduate of Fem* Stuart Kussmaul returned to his Nmr last ThurvLn (mm the OstropatHK Ho* pitai in Grand lUpul- where he had been l<r a week receiving treatment f-r ar thnti* in hi* legs He wa* back on thr job Munday but taking thing* a bit easy Mr and Mr* Martin N • • Kalamaz>*i were here Thur* day evening taking care >4 the Kussmaul garden Thr LrRoy Flestner* were in iMmit Saturday fur the Tiger game Ron Makiey had a birth day Sunday and with hi* family enjoyed a dinner at the home ..( Mr* Makiey . parent*. Mr and Mr* M vern Daniel* on Harwiaid Hoad On Mondav evening hi* parent*. Mr and Mr* Uoyd Makiey. had a turkev dinner, with all the fixing* at their home tn hi* home Nothing quite like a dnul celebration fur a birthday provided they don’t count each i4 them a* a year James Tyler <4 Umdlami spent the serkrnd at Moucestown where he and Mrs. Tyler spent many »un mcr* at thetr cottage Hr attended a community churrh picnir. an annual al fair planned and pul on by the rhurrhe* of that area Miss Helen Ressor spent from Tuesday through Thursiiay at Fish l-akr Slurgi*. the guest of Mr* Maynard Ash. Mr* Jerry <tralt>ic and three son* of Hcspena. were lunchno guest* l*»t week Monday *4 her aunt. Mr* Walker Cotton. Mrs Edith Kent of latke Odessa wa* • Munday evening caller Mr. and Mr*. Leroy Fles* ner and Mr. and Mr* T'-m Ntethamrr were Thursday dinner guest* of Mr ami Mr*, lierald McMillen Wa* it just a week «r to ago that we heard thr first frog of spring ’ It *rrm* like it and Dow! last week the katydid* starting thetr an nual warning that winter .* just around the corner Ur were getting the ground I be publn .hnuld be FAST Repair Service , lEWfltl if ran • ’ •'•*m • '<>-e l .!i-t>ond s>e”inq • A ।' ■ w gpj., HOD6II JIWU.IY m W Stain St. Haatmga Ph MS 28M Photography For All Occasions Judith A. Kidder �1 HE HASTINGS HANNER. Wedne*day. July 27. 1977. Page 10 i ARMCHAIR ATHLETE bv .9* k Buzz Young !'• ... i. n..t unlike many of our <«n inland water* • . ‘t,--. County, hut it ha* a *perial quirt net* In •. *. • ..1 tir»t rvperienrrd a* a y-ning lad helping ( > i«iting Ihr WiMofi»in Hell*. nd 4! friend Wr till'd bi find ■ •ut of a wilderne** entwined with a Itraulifiil trout *trrrt JAN BOWERS has beeu Dave Coleman, Mathews Set challenge to thr On Glady* Pace In Men’s Golf League 45th high , and wr )u»t u.l.r* Wr G lady i Ronnie and Hunt played 1* Friday morning, and Burr in the men * golf league Monday al the Hatting* C-untry Club REIMHMMON lawrmcr LI. 4. Rothfim । . n Itrgan with a j: • -■infield Hill* and IHrecite Ifave Myf. Herr M. Guy 25. Hoke a. Walk I9.V1 graduate of Jack ton ■ Mich > High Srhool and a 1961 graduate of Michigan kin* 14. I. Hamilton 45. 4. Ilurkr 42. 0; Mathew* 39. 4. jaibw nirrki 43. 0. Harun 47. HMM and Rotin IN. Flora. Woud.ira and Putlufa 17. Hodge* 16. Hughe* and Ziegler 15. Montgomery 13 and Wallin 4. I.' and Cnnder 10. Pairing* (*r Aug. IPierre Stack. Stanlakr Iron •idr; Wolverton B. Miller; Prurarh I la ma i y . Cnnder Im Hook; C. Guy Hughe*; M. Guy Woudaira; Walker Flora; Hoke Bateman; I) Coirman Pmtufa; Ziegler Rotin; Laubaugh Morey; Montgomery Hodge*. WHITE DIVISION \eri>; Farrell Booher; Ftth er MrKinlry; Hollitler lung. BIA EIHk IMON Buitgr 47. 3, Gahan 60. 1. Kura* a 27, Rucrgr 26. Suth i-rland. Wilhton, l*rter» 24, J. Jacob* 23. Vaughn 22. Gw and Francik 20. Grir 19. (.tlle*pie and McClelland 18. Gahan 15. Huke 14. Nitt 13. Ketehum 9 and O Cocooc 8. Pairtag* far Ang. I-Gee Williaon; Petert Kuiava. Ketrhum Vaughn; Gilletpie Buergr; Frarveik Huke: Me Gahan Sutherland; Thr Wr madr 50 ■•ent* in thr new Ilurkr and G Miller 22. Ilopkin* 21. Sirgrl 20. Both l.ulueniecki. 0. Wellrr 45. 4. J. Fi*hrr 50. 0; Toburrn 4h 4. II. Jacob* IN. 0. McMillan 45. 4. Cur Sa* unity m-rning with Rill t . M..r.< City 11 all 3. beautiful but dry Thr mirth .« eiperirncing thr drought. Hamilton IONIA FREE FAIR l.i.b.rneckl |KMHA HttE FMI| IONIA FREE FAIR MI A eh lilt imon ICIEST S Hj ■Limit 'm- «hort challenge hut director and f*>tliall it IL-in 40. 1. Bateman 51. Hughe* th. 0. WGA Match At Riverbend SAII KRAY IHLKSIIA5 SAIL KHAV lay SO. 0: AHehouur 4. BU«h kow U. Holman 50. 2. Ken nrdy 52. 2. Stawdiwge-1’ Jacob. 23. McMillen 26. Wellrr. Alb co outing held Monday with Country Club entertained the lady golfer* id River Bend Club on Tur«day. July 22. J Either and Crickette 2). Tiburrn 20. I«*4y lb, Burkholder and Curtia 17, Bla*hkrw 15. Gwiper 13. Holman 10. WmdliH 7. Pairing* Iwr Aug. IMoore Cnrkelte; Curtia Sweet. Albhoute Kenned*. Weller Cooper; Bla*hkrw l>. Jaruba; Burkholder Hol man; J. Either Toburrn. W..dliff Findfay. McMillan Joynwin 20. Jarman 23. Wmri T. Haven*. Haff and Keller 22. Panfil 21. Mar I’rtere-n. a Central Michi gan Cnivrrally graduate. and Sandy < rirkrtte. low net Hight R. Darien* lowly, low gm** and Inez lju haugh. low nrt Flight C, K<mp 15. Horman 14 and Smith 10. Ju»t* Gnnvald*. a former Hatting* High rrark athlrtr l'.«i|i who did hi* college work at Miami id Ohm and burr low grot* and Ruth Kufal. low net Belly Either had the long lun<-he>m wa* o-rvtd by thr local rluh with lindgr f«4 lowing f«r anyone withiag to \ tun day wa* had by l>«t«t». t* thinking about W'e buy old Gold Turn your <dd_^*0* Jewelry CaMi I GSgWsell COLEMAN Agency INSURANCE 203 S. Michigon• Phone 945-3412 GREEN THUMBERS GREEN DIMMON Panfil 47. 3. Markle 49. 1.0 W..*l 53. 4. Smith 63. 0; Golf * inner* were Flight ith Human Synergi* tic. at Plymouth, leaving thr McCMhnd 53. 0 Maudiugt-Krurger 29. Farming is recognized as a most hazardous occupation • dangerous farm machinery - ornery livestock. Wo invito farmers to discuss Accident-Health in­ surance with us at Coleman Agency. Juhn*«n Keller, Markle Big Savings on John Deere Lawn and Garden Products LAST WEEK OF BIG SAVINGS Bern Jarman Up to 15% S4andiag*-Mng 34. Iron tide and Pierre 30. Bouber ami Farrell 24. Slack and Off on Mowers irfM. William* ami H Mill er 17. Hamaly IS. Slanlake Riders - Lawn Tractors. Save Hundreds of DoNars o 'No Down Payment Goodyear Bros. Implements, Inc 1690 S. Bedford Rd. Hattiap 945-9526 JAMIE Bl RGHINtll. II). In lhe Hatting u Nothing runs — likeaDeere �*6S PilRuc umjw **’ The Hastings takiu l.tkaw 1*1 I. Ctaraii M. «Ma naw Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Vol in. Na. 61 Weaffcer'*| Barry Mas Killed is Monday Crash New CeUiag-Tbe Heatings Fire Station la getting a new ceiling. with Gary Mhwoe and Deen HI! of Cabral Thomas Hale. 30. of 7627 Bendere Road. Hickory Cor ner*. was killed when he lost control of his rar while driving north on M 43 about 1:15 ajn. this Monday mor­ ning. according lo the Kala muoo County Sheriffs De­ partment. The car went off the road and hit a tree He was pronounced dead at the scene. generwBy good we*tber cewUiim wMb Utile changes through Friday. 2 Hart as Bikes Crash Two men were seriously injured about 6:80 pjn. Sal urday. July 80. whest they Wk ,, a . _,kH*■—, naaoow •nut -rxun* Mias in private pro­ perty north of M-79 between Hastings and Nashville, ac­ cording to the report at the Sheriff i Department. Still in very critical condi­ tion Monday morning waa Rodney A. 8ebrSl.23.nf 463 South Main. Vermontville, and Wendell HiD. 21. of 163 Round l-ake Road. Vermont vilie. was reported in fair condition. Both were trans­ ferred lo Si. Mary's Hot pitsl in Grand Rapids. Polls Open Until 8 p.m. Tuesday The polls in lhe Third and Fourth Wards ia Hastings will be open until 8 o'clock this Tuesday night for the primary elections to nomi­ nate two persons in each ward lor seats on the city council. Voting begins at 7 ajn. Tuesday. “eeking the nominations for aiderman in lhe Third Ward are Evelyn Brower. Gordon Fuhr and David L. Foote. The seal is being vacated by Kenneth Howe, who withdrew from the race to succeed himself to seek t ie office of mayor. Candidates for aiderman from the Fourth Ward in­ clude the incumbent. Robert J. Birke. and William I*. Cnnder and Douglas D. OXougtilin. The two candidates in each ward receiving the most votes will be nominal ed for the Nov. 8 general election ballot. There are no primary races in lhe First and Second Wards nor for other municipal offices lo be filled in November. Price 15* Wednesday. August 1. 1977 Hastings. Michigan Name Hastings High Grad State Police Arrest Barry Agricultural Agent 6 In Burglary A man who achieved honors while a lifer in Barry County and national honors while a student al Michigan Slate University has been appointed Barry County Ex tension agricul tural agent starting Sept. 1. pending MSU board of trus­ tees' approval. The man is Ronald L. Dingeroon, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dingeroon of 10751 Thompson Road. Freeport. Dingeroon will perform lhe agricultural program services which were former­ ly provided by Arthur Steeby. who has retired. Steeby's administrative duties are thr responsibility of Doris J. Richardson, who is also the family living agent. Dingeroon received his bachelor of *cienre degree in animal husbandry in 1966 and master's degree in anima) science in 1973, both from MSU. He was a field valrvnan for Ralston Purina 197071. . livestock buyer for Michigan Livestock Ex­ change in 1972 and a com mercial farm manager from 1973 to 1975 He and his wife, the former Jube Anne Raines of Benton Harbor whom he married on Dec. 22. 1969. have a daughter. Sarah, who will be two on Aug. 12. They live on a farm on the Wood land Road. Dingeroon’* duties hero will include planning, or­ ganising and conducting activities related to crops and soils, livestock, agri cultural engineering a d business management pro­ grams for the agricultural industry in Barry. Hr will also provide services and information for part-time farmers and for urban home owners. Ron. when only 15. show ed the grand champion beef anima! at the 1962 Barry County Fair, and a year lite: w«« IHih place with Ted Wiarmga and Bruce I >ean in tbe National 4-H Livestock Judging contest, ills 1964 grand champion : let r w« igbed 915 pounds. Il was purchased at tbe Fat block Sale for 45' i cents a pound hj lhe City Bank. Ron ago! l.ud lhe grand champion steer al the 1965 fair and took first place in beef show manship at the Michigan State Fair that year, after graduating from Hastings High. While at Michigan State he took pari in many judging events and in 1967 showed the ehampion Hereford at the state fair. In 1968 he was on the MSI' judging team in Kansas City. Mo.. and plarrd fourth in homes. The Michigan State Police of the Hastings Team report that four adults and two juveniles from the Kalama zoo area havr Iwn arrested and charged with breaking and entering of an occupied dwelling. The arrest stem from lhe investigation of a break in of a residence in Barry Town ship w here approximately $2,000 in guns and merrhan diw were stolen <m July 25. The subjects orrr later arrested in Kalamazoo and a continued investigation by the Slate Police Team along Burglarize Barry RON I.. DINGERSON Children’s Summer Theatre Workshop Here Aug. 8-11 A summer theatre work shop senes for children ages 4 through 12 will be held al Tyden Park through the Hastings Child Care Center, ai 214 South Hanover. Mon day through Thursday. Aug. All fnan 9 a m. lo 2 p.m. The program, operated in cooperation with the Hast ings center, is conducted by National Assembly Players, a Kalamazoo based, profes «H>nal company. It features a play, performed by the class for lhe community on the final day of the series. vusI of thr entire senes 120 hours total instruction in drama, music, mime, diner • is 815 per child and llii-50 per child if more than one per family enrolls. Cail 945 9093 for Informa­ tion or rogtster at the Hast mgs Child Care Centers Inc. daily. Further information is available through Brian Grr minger at 349 9262. eve nings. Dan Hungerford is the with the Kalamazoo County Sheriffs I tvpart rnent and thr Kalamazoo City PUtce Department have cleared up a scries of around 20 break ins in thr Kalamazoo area and recovery of stUen pro perty valued at over 91.000, police said. The subjects were lodged in the Barry County jail pending their arraignment in the 56th District Court tn Hastings. State Pobre re­ port that the investigation into additional possible breakin* continues. director of the workshops and lhe other in«t rurt.es are Karan Hanson. Germinger and Carl Merrill. Ms. Han «>n is originally from East Jordan. Germinger and Mrr nil arr from Midland and Hungerford is from Kalama zoo. The Assembly Players present assembly proyframs to high school* and arc booked into Hastings High for a show nest fall. That will br a regular profcv«u>naJ company show. Seatence Man Arlington J. Higdon. 19. of Itelton. Friday. July 22. waa sentenced by Circuit Judge Hudson Deming to sene one y ear in the Barry County jail .vi a charge of larceny from the Rickert Drug Store al Delton last May 15. He was given credit for 67 days already spent in jail. Home of $3,925 The home was left un occupied for only about a half hour, and it was “ripped off." Corporal Michael lx»ick of the Barry County Sheriffs Department, re J>>rtrd Iota) lost was 13.925. including 91.000 in cash. Corporal la-sick said the home «>l Clayton and Shirley Cantrail. 5075 lutwrcnce Rd.. «a» broken into be Sprinkler Putl Out Fire in BMC Warekoue An automatic \prinklci extinguished a fire in a second floor women’s rest rr>>m al a Hastings Manu fartunng Company ware house on Mill Street about 9 a.m. Thursday . July 28. The fire. Fire Chief Donald Sot hard said, which started tn a waste basket, waa 'Hit when Hastings firemen ar nved. . Hoses we|r laid but not charged. f tween 7:30 and 8 p.m. on Saturday. July 30. Entrance was gamed by removing the combination screen on a rear :-rdn»>m window, and the window opened Articles taken included a portable color television valued at $500, miscellanc ous canned goods valued at $75. meat from the freezer w<>cth 950" a woman's dia mund watch valued at 9700. a diam-md nng worth 9300. a stereo set worth 9850. The $1,000 in cash had been hidden behind the can ned g>»»» which were stolen Corpora) la-sick said the daughters had been home at 7-.30. and everything waa alright In the feme Mrs. Cant rail returned home from visiting her husband at lhe hospital about h pan. and the house had been burglarized. Corporal Lesick said the Cantrall home ran t be seen from the west nor south, and the neighbors <e> the cast were away on vacation. Sun day night lhe Cantrall* saw people in that home, hut they escaped apprehension, la-sick said. Ghosts in Nashville’s 0U Mill Must Find New Abode By JOHN BOUGHTON The ghosts in Nashville's ancient and often controver­ sial grist mill who have occupied lhe premises from the lime of the Civd *a> will be forced to find a new place d abode soon. After yean of indecision and several attempts to save the old building from de stroction. the Nashville ViJI age Council has decided the null must be demolished ia the interest of publie safety. The process of dismantl ing has started. Friday. July 22. Ovid Price, a Nashville resident who worked in tbe mill for about 19 years, climbed to lhe roof of the newer part of the structure and started methodically to remove parts of the build ing piece by piece. Tim Smith. Nashville superintendent of public works, said he has applied for federal funds to hire three people lo work under Price's supervision on the dismantling project. Smith said the project should take about two months to cocnplele. According to Smith, the present plan is to remove all salvageable material from the building and offer it for sale to the public. Directors of Charlton Park Village and Museum have approached the village council concerning the water powered turbine (original) and some at the transnus sion geared need before the mill was converted from water power to electricity, •renetimr in 1M7. built on the east side of the river about 1865 by Peter Holler. Before this time there was a grist mill on the west side of the river, but that structure was destroy­ ed by fire sometime earlier. From the time it was built on the site of an old sawmill, which provided much of the lumber for the building of lhe vfliage. the grist null ha* passed through several hands, all flour nuflers until the time it was purchased by Jim Rixor of Nashville, in 1946. Rixor converted it from a flour mill to a grain elevator. The grinding of feed took more power and speed than lhe ancient turbine could provide, so the operation wa* converted to electrical power. Rixor. now retired, said he was almost completely de pendent on chance when he wa* still using the turbine. "When the water was too high, we couldn't use the wheel. When the water got too low. we couldn't use it. It is difficult to be in business every day but unable lo provide a service for your customer* because of a cir­ cumstance beyond your coo troi (water level)." Rixor said. The null was purchased by William Fox of Vermontville in 1960. Fos, who own* another mill just four miles away in Vermontville, found it not practical or economical to operate two facilities in such proximity and discon­ tinued operating the Nash­ ville mill in 1970. Since that time the building has been empty and unused. The Village of Nashville purchased the mill from Fox shortly after he discontin-ied operating from the building. The village acquired the mill property tn order lo gain control of the dam. which was in poor condition at the lime. The village has since made repairs to lhe dam and will continue to do so in the future. Should the dam break and allow the waler level in lhe mill pond to revert to tbe original chan nel. there could be several legal complications concern ing ownership ol land which is now flooded. Since the property has been owned and controlled by the village several al­ ternative options have been attempted to dispose of the mill building and grounds, allowing the village to retain control of the dam. PBS Realty of Battle Creek at one time held an option to purchase lhe pro perty with the intention of I uilding an apartment build­ ing on the site. A group of concerned citizens formed a “Save the MUI" Committee, hoping to restore the build­ ing for poetsrily. Donations for this project were not forthcoming and tbe com miltee ceased to exist. A group of students from Jackson Community College and Albion College attempt ed lo purchase the mill with the iatentfon of making it a museum and a gift shop. After a fast start, thia pro­ ject also was abandoned. Because lhe antique build­ ing is in such poor repair, the village is no longer able to obtain Insurance on it. Fearing a tragic accident on the property, the village council had no alternative but to dispose of the danger as soon as possible. Tim Boucher, owner of PBS. h’j indicated hi* or ganixatioo is no longer in terested in the property. Tim Smith is of the opinion the land will either become a part of the Nash viBe Park system or be wild to a commercial developer. The property is contigtxx:* with Putnam Park, just across the river. However. Smith point* out. Nashville with a population of about 1.600 already has 12 acre* of park developed and in the process of being developed which would seem adequate. Smith said as soon a* the building b removed, the basement will be filled and a fence will be installed next to the spillway to protect visitors from danger. Smith said lhe village will finish putting a concrete rsp on the present dam and will build a retainer wall on the •rest side of the river. Wlut ever lhe disposition of tbe land, the village will retain ownership and control of lhe For iqnre than a century tbe stateljold mill has stood perched on the bank of the Tbornspplc River just north of the business district where Main Street croeae* the river. Ils once proud glory now gone, tbe struc­ ture look* sad and abandon ed. Tbe window*, each srilh al least four panes of gins*, attest to the age of the building. Through the year*, lhe front of the mill ha* developed a strange bulge. A century of shifting ground has caused the buOding to lean. The top of the front door is several inches furth or west than the bottom. The siding, unpainted for more year* than most ran remember, shows patches of the red paint that once covered it. The front of the building is covered with metal signs, advertising various agriciil tural products. A flimsy mow fence cordon* the ouilding off but it would be of slight deterrent to a casually determined person who wanted to gain en­ trance to the building. Out vide of a few broken win­ dows. there is tittle evidence of vandalism to the strue lure. The nld mill today is a far cry from the center of act) vity it once was. Severs! of tbe older citizens of Nash vilie can remember stopping at the mill on their way home from school to gel a free glass of cider and an apple from Miller Ixxiis lass. Other* tell of pulling a little wagon to the mill to purchase 25 pounds of flour for lhe household baking needs. So. lhe ghosts of the ancient farmer* who used to sit in the shade waiting lo unload thetr apples or grain will have lo go elsewhere. They will have to find another friendly pbee to sit and chew and smoke as they compare lhe rehtive merit* ' ( their horse teams, rom plain about the weather, brag about yields, and bugh rarously at off-colored joke* One sign on tbe front of the building advertise* "Grace Agricultural Pro­ ducts." Nashville's old mill ha* experienced it* time <W grace and several reprieve* in the past few years. Now it appears thr final chapter b bring recorded The work d demolition ha* Marled and the day* of the null are numbered. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-08-01.pdf 58bd3b1cb7746a3eb0c6e4608b8a4cdf PDF Text Text *6S PilRuc umjw **’ The Hastings •*»ll*S* takiu l.tkaw 1*1 I. Ctaraa M. ***** naw Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Vsl in. Na. 61 Weaffcer'*| Barry Mas Killed is Monday Crash New CeOag-Tbe Heatings Fire Station la getting a new reiUng. with Gary Mhwoe and Deen HI! of Cabral Thomas Hale. 30. of 7627 Bendere Road. Hickory Cor ners. was killed when he lost control of his rar while driving north on M 43 about 1:15 ajn. this Monday mor­ ning. according to the Kala muoo County Sheriffs De­ partment. The car went off the road and hit a tree He was pronounced dead at the scene. generwBy good weather cewUiim wMb Utile changes through Friday. 2 Hart a> Bikes Crash Two men were seriously injured about 6:80 pjn. Sal urday. July 80. whro they Wk ,, a . _,kH*■—, neacow *wut -r>oui< Mias in private pro­ perty north of M-79 between Hastings and Nashville, ac­ cording to the report at the Sheriff i Department. Still in very critical condi­ tion Monday morning was Rodney A. 8ebrSl.23.nf 463 South Main. Vermontville, and Wendell HiD. 21. of 163 Round l-ake Road. Vermont vilie. was reported in fair condition. Both were trans­ ferred to St. Mary's Hot pitsl in Grand Rapids. Polls Open Until 8 p.m. Tuesday The polls in the Third and Fourth Wards in Hastings will be open until 8 o'clock this Tuesday night for the primary elections to nomi­ nate two persons in each ward far seats on the city council. Voting begins at 7 ajn. Tuesday. “eeking the nominations for aiderman in the Third Ward are Evelyn Brower. Gordon Fuhr and David L. Foote. The teal is being vacated by Kenneth Howe, who withdrew from the race to succeed himself to seek t ie office of mayor. Candidates for aiderman from the Fourth Ward in­ clude the incumbent. Robert J. Birke. and William I*. Cnnder and Douglas D. OXougtilin. The two candidates in each ward receiving the most votes will be nominal ed for the Nov. 8 general election ballot. There are no primary races in the First and Second Wards nor for other municipal offices to be filled in November. Price 15* Wednesday. August 1. 1977 Hastings. Michigan Name Hastings High Grad State Police Arrest Barry Agricultural Agent 6 In Burglary A man who achieved honors while a lifer in Barry County and national honors while a student al Michigan Slate University has been appointed Barry County Ex tension agricul tural agent starting Sept. 1. pending MSU board of trus­ tees' approval. The man is Ronald L. Dingeroon, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dingeroon of 10751 Thompson Road. Freeport. Dingeroon will perform the agricultural program services which were former­ ly provided by Arthur Steeby. who has retired. Streby's administrative duties are the responsibility of Doris J. Richardson, who is also the family living agent. Dingeroon received his bachelor of *cienre degree in animal husbandry in 1966 and master's degree in anima) science in 1973, both from MSU. He was a field salesman for Ralston Purina 197071. . livestock buyer for Michigan Livestock Ex change in 1972 and a com mercial farm manager from 1973 to 1975 He and his wife, the former Jube Anne Raines of Benton Harbor whom he married on Dec. 22. 1969. have a daughter. Sarah, who will be two on Aug. 12. They live on a farm on the Wood land Road. Dingeroon’* duties hero will include planning, or­ ganising and conducting activities related to crops and soils, livestock, agri cultural engineering a 1 business management pro­ grams for the agricultural industry in Barry. He will also provide services and information for part-time farmers and for urban home owners. Ron. when only 15. show ed the grand champion beef anima! at the 1962 Barry County Fair, and a year lite: w«>n imh place with Ted Wiarmga and Bruce I>ean in tbe National 111 Livestock Judging contest, ills 1964 grand champion : leer w« ighed 915 pounds. Il was purchased at t!»e Fat block Sale for 45' i cents a pound hj the City Bank. Ron ago. bud the grand champion steer al the 1965 fair and took first place in beef showmanship at the Michigan State Fair that year, after graduating from Hatting* High. While at Michigan State he took pari in many judging events and in 1967 showed the champion Hereford at the slate lair. In 1968 he was on the MSI' judging team in Kan«a« City. Mo., and plarrd fourth in home*. The Michigan State Police of the Hasting* Team report that four adult* and two juvenile* from the Kalama zoo area have l-ren arrested and charged with breaking and entering <4 an occupied dwelling. The arrest stem from the investigation of a break in of a residence in Barry Town ship w here approximately $2.(XM) in gun* and merehan disc were stolen <m July 25. The subjects were later arrested in Kalamazoo and a continued investigation by the Slate Police Team along Burglarize Barry RON I.. DINGERSON Children’s Summer Theatre Workshop Here Aug. 8-11 A summer thriin- work shop senes for children age* 4 through 12 will be held al Tydcn Park through the Hasting* Child Care Center, al 214 South Hanover. Mon day through Thursday. Aug. All fn*m 9 a m. to 2 p.m. The program, operated in cooperation with the Hast ings center, is conducted by National Assembly Player*, a Kalamazoo based, profe* lions) company. It features a play, performed by the class for the community on the final day of the series. t_u»t of the entire senes 120 hours total instruction in drama, music, mime, dance • is 815 per child and II2JW per child if more than one per family enrolls. Cail 945 9093 for Informa­ tion or register at the Hast mgs Child Care Centers Inc. daily. Further information is available through Brian Grr minger at 349 9262. eve nings. Dan Hungerford is the with the Kalamazoo County Sheriff* Department and the Kalamazoo City Police Department have cleared up a scries of around 20 break in* in the Kalamazoo area and recovery of stolen pro perty valued at over $4,000, police said. The subject* were lodged in the Barry County jail pending their arraignment in the 56th District Court in Hasting*. State Police re port that the instigation into additional possible breakin* continue* director of the workshops and the other in*trurt<r* are Karan Han**>n. Germingrr and Carl Merrill. Ms. Han «>n is originally from East Jordan. Germingrr and Mrr nil are from Midland and Hungerford is from Kalama zoo. The Assembly Player* present assembly projeram* to high school* and arc booked into Hastings High for a show nest tall. That will be a regular professional company show. Sentence Man Arlington J. Higdon. 19. of Ih-lton. Friday. July 22. wan sentenced by Circuit Judge Hudson Deming to sene one y ear in the Barry County jail on a charge of larceny from the Ra-kert Drug Store al Delton last May 15. He was given rrvdil for 67 days already spent in jail. Home of $3,925 The home wa* left un occupied for only about a half hour, and it was “ripped off." Corporal Michael l«esick of the Barry C«unty Sheriffs Department, re p>rtrd Total lost wa« 13.925. including 11,000 in ea*h. Corporal la-sick said the home «>! Clayton and Shirley Cantrall. 5075 luiwrrnrr Rd.. «a» broken into be Sprinkler Putl Out Fire in BMC Warehouse An automatic \prinklci extinguished a fire in a second floor women * rest rr>>m al a Hasting* Manu factunng Company ware­ house on Mill Street about 9 a,m. Thursday, July 28. The fire. Fire Chief Donald Sot hard said, which started in a waste basket, was out when Hastings firemen ar nved. . Hoses were laid but not charged. f tween 7:30 and 8 p.m. on Saturday. July 30. Entrance was gained by removing the combination screen on a rear :-edn<->m window, and the window opened Articles taken included a portable color television valued at $500, miscellane ou* canned goods valued at $75. meat from the freezer worth $5>*' a woman * dia mond watch valued at $70". a diam-md nng worth $3>m a stereo »et worth $850. The $1,000 in cash had been hidden behind the can ned goo* which were stolen Corpora) la-sick said the daughter* had been home at 7-.30. and everything waa alright In the house Mr*. Cant rail returned home from visiting her husband at the hospital about h pan. and i he hou*e had been burglarized. Corporal Lesirk said the Cantrail home ran t be seen from the west nor south. and the neighbor* the east were away on vacation. Sun day night the Cantrail* saw people in that home, hut they escaped apprehension, la-sick said. Ghosts in Nashville’s 0U Mill Must Find New Abode By JOHN BOUGHTON The ghost* in Nashville* ancient and often controver­ sial grist mill who have occupied the premises from the lime of the Civd *a> will be forced to find a new place d abode soon. After yean of indecision and several attempts to save the old building from de struction. the Nashville ViJI age Council ha* decided the null must be demolished in the interest of publie safety. The process of dismantl ing has started. Friday. July 22. Ovid Price, a Nashville resident who worked in tbe mill for about 19 year*, climbed to the roof of the newer part of the structure and started methodically to remove part* of the build ing piece by piece. Tim Smith. Nashville superintendent of public works, said he has applied for federal fundi to hire three people to work under Price'a supervision on the dismantling project. Smith said the project should take about two mouths to com plele. According to Smith, the present plan is to remove all salvageable material from the building and ofler it for sale to the public. Directors of Charlton Park Village and Museum have approached the village council concerning the water powered turbine (original) and some at the transnus sion geared need before the mill w>« converted from water power to electricity, amnetime in 1M7. built on the east side of the river about 1865 by Peter Holler. Before this time there was a grist mill on the west side of the river, but that structure was destroy­ ed by fire sometime earlier. From the time it was built on the site of an old sawmill, which provided much of the lumber for the building of the viiiaue. the grist mill ha* passed through several hands, all flour miDers until the time it was purchased by Jim Rixor of Nashville, in 1946. Rixor converted it from a flour mill to a grain elevator. The grinding of feed took more power and speed than the ancient turbine could provide. »<> the operation was converted to electrical power. Rixor. now retired, said he was almost completely de pendent on chance when he was still using the turbine. "When the water was loo high, we couldn't use the wheel. When the waler got too low. we couldn't use it. It is difficult to be in businc** every day but unable to provide a service for your customer* because of a cir­ cumstance beyond your con troi (water level)." Rixor said. The mill was purchased by William Fox of Vermontville in 1960. Foa, who owns another mill just four mile* away in Vermontville, found it not practical or economical to operate two facilities in such proximity and discon­ tinued operating the Nash­ ville mill in 1970. Since that time the building has been empty and unused. The Village of Nashville purchased the mill from Fox shortly after he discontin-ied operating from the building. The village acquired the mill property in order to gain control of the dam. which was in poor condition at the lime. The village has since made repairs to the dam and will continue to do so in the future. Should the dam break and allow the water level in the mill pond to revert to tbe original chan nel. there could be several legal complications concern ing ownership of land which is now flooded. Since the property has been owned and conlroUec by the village several al­ ternative options have been attempted to dispose of the mill building and ground*, allowing the village to retain ennlrol of the dam. PBS Realty of Battle Creek at one time held an option to purchase the pro perty with the intention of I uilding an apartment build­ ing on the *ite. A group of concerned citizens formed a “Save the MUI" Committee, hoping to restore the build­ ing for poetsrily. Donations for this project were not forthcoming and tbe com miltee ceased to exist. A group of students from Jackson Community College and Albion College attempt ed to purchase the mill with the intention of making it a museum and a gift shop. After a fast start, thia pro­ ject also waa abandoned. Because the antique build­ ing is in such poor repair, the village is no longer able to obtain insurance on it. Fearing a tragic accident on the property, the village council had no alternative but to dispose of the danger as soon as possible. Tim Boucher, owner of PBS. h’j indicated his or ganixatioa is no longer in terested in the property. Tim Smith is of the opinion the land will either become a part of the Nash viBe Park system or be sold to a commercial developer. The property is contiguous with Putnam Park. ju*t across the river. However. Smith points out. Nashville with a population of about 1.600 already has 12 acres of park developed and in the process of being developed which would seem adequate. Smith said as soon as the building is removed, the basement will be filled and a fence will be inrialled next to the spillway to protect visitors from danger. Smith said the village will finish putting a concrete rap on the present dam and will build a retainer wall ou the west side of tbe river. What ever the disposition of tbe land, the village will retain ownership and control of the Foe tqnre than a century tbe stateljold mill has stood perched on the bank of the Thornapplc River just north of the business district where Main Street croeaes the river. Ils once proud glory now gone, tbe struc­ ture looks sad and abandon ed. Tbe windows, each with al least four panes of glass, attest to the age of the building. Through the years, the front of tbe mill has developed a strange bulge. A century of shifting ground has eaured the boOding to lean. The top of the front ■ianir is several inches furth or west than the bottom. The siding, unpainted for more years than most ran remember, shows patches of the red paint that once covered it. The front of the building is covered with metal signs, advertising various agrktil tural products. A flimsy *now fence cordons the building off but it would be of slight deterrent to a casually determined person who wanted to gain en­ trance to the building. Out side of a few broken win­ dows. there is tittle evidence of vandalism to the struc lure. The nld mill today is a far cry from the center of act! vity it once was. Several of tbe older citizens of Nash vilie can remember stopping at the mill on their way home from school to gel a free glass of cider and an apple from Miller Ixwis lass. Others ted of pulling a little wagon to the mill to purchase 25 pounds of flour for the household baking needs. So. the ghosts of the ancient farmers who used to sit in the shade waiting to unload thetr apples or grain will have Io go elsewhere. They will have to find another friendly place to sit and chew and smoke as they compare the relative merits ■( their horse teams, rom plain about the weather, brag about yields, and laugh rarously at off-colored jokes. One sign on tbe front of the building advertises "Grace Agricultural Pro­ ducts." Nashville's old mill h*« experienced its time <W grace and several repnevr* in the past few years. Now it appear* the final chapter is bring recorded The work d demolition ha* started and the days of the mill are numbered. �HIE HASTINGS HANNER, Monday. August I. IVH. Pace 2 • I'lrkrn* K<*>p* I ha|>el in |.,4r thk‘*sa for Allen Heh iho dies! early II- me m Grand Rapid* Bl Gun lake, who died rly fhur *day morning. I’llv 2». al I’rnnoek Ho* file Hall. I ind*e* Road pilal. Where be had been a patient for one day. were t* be held at 2 p.m. Monday from the Keith Rohrer Ehret Funeral Home in Gm ben. Ind with burial in Sol-en—i Creek Cemetery in Hent<>n. Ind He wa* bora in Benton on Aug. 2. 1*1*. the *»m ol Francis and Cora (Butler) Juday. Ifr attended Goshen *ihi*.l* and niarrwd I'earl Angiemyer of Bristol <m Nov 21. IWL5 They moved to their Gun lake home in 1952 He worked as a painter in this area until 1972 when hi* health f-reed hi* retire ment He t* Minised by hn wife, three son*. Han-Id Juday -4 Smith Bend, Ind., and Ralph and Robert Juday both of Go*heri one daughter. Mr* H><bert iMatiael Kindig of Oregon. -me step (laughter. Mr*. Violet Newberry of I nion. Mich.. 19 grandchild ten. and '.'* great grand children Uwal arrangement* were b* the Leonard thgnod Fun era! Home Young Lake Odem E.W. Bliss Father Succumbs Promotes Service* for James E. Haymond. 22. of I0IH Wash mgton Bhe . lake Odessa, who died laic Thursday afternoon. July 2H. at Pen nock Hospital, were held at the I’lekrn* K<»ip* Chapel in I -akc Odessa at .1 p.m Sun day Bunal wa* in lakesuie Cemetery. Hr had been hospitalized two days afti-r being ill with ranecr since December. 1976 He wa* born Sept 28. 1951. in Hasting*, ihv *-n of Jerry and Shirley drslie) Haymond. Hr attended l-ake Ihlv**a High Schmd ami the Grand Rapid* Reformed Bible College for oar year He married Deborah liar wood al lake Odessa on Nov. I. 1975 Hr was last employ rd by the Village ol lake Odessa as a sewage plant --perajor and had been employed as physical there pisi .it lilixlgvit Memorial Hospital in Grand Rapids for .xie and one half years from IP73 to IW75. He worked with the Crossroad* Youth Group at lake Odessa. He wa* a member of the Grace Brethren Church of lake Odessa Surviving are his wife; ■me son. Aaron. 6' i month* ■■hl; his parent*. Mr. and Mr» Jerry Haymond of lake Odes*a; one brother. Ibirky Raymond of Bloom burg. Pa.; two sister*. Mrs Gerri Kaufman and Miss Tammy Raymond, both al lake Odessa. Pat WeUer vey t• htwwist j**t wbwt residents wanted Mid need­ ed in tbrir Adwk Edwcnabw Program, aud ria* t* racndl 3rd Ward City Council Vote Aug. 2 lake cb»sos Worth $500 James A. Martemucci. 27. ha* been transferred from l--nia to the Jackson Port, and Donn A. Iluisken, 27. Donald Sanford of Mud ladte, Dalton, lei* hi* cottagv Thursday. July 21. overnight, and when be ro turned kb deep freecer in a utility shed had been clean ed out. The loek oo th* building had baen knocked off. Mrat valued al $390 and other food* valued al another $110 ware taken POST BUILDING We Are Sorry AND SUPPLY COMPANY TAILORED BUILDING SYSTEMS 11335 APPLE DR. NUNICA. Ml. 49448 U rodearirimsral. A baa** I* baaa* rarvwy b briag made by tb* II recruiter*- Her* Betty Hridt. dirvetw. *apblws tb* program I* lb* recraker*. Tbe survey Is bring Manured by a sperial gram by CETA.- Banner pbri* Steal Feed Tranifer Troopers Evelyn Brower rtadraU badtag Bob Hickonbruch A story in the Banner concerning an arridrnt •*» North Broadway interpret rd a statement by the nly police report incorrectly Stephen Cooley. HI. of Hastings was hit by a car left unattended in a drive 616 361 8771 He did not hit th* rar as originally reported. 616 657 6466 The E.W. HHaa Diviaioo. Gulf 4- Western Manufac taring Company, announced the advancements ol Louis Crithaml and Patrick Well er to new position* within the company. Tom Marquardt. Sale* Manager 1‘resse*. in an nounriag the promotions staled that Cetthaml ’■*» been promoted to District .Manager <>l the direct »ale« office of Ulis* in Philadcl phia. Crithaml. who joined th* company in 1971. wa* pre vioualy assigned to th* In duslriai Engineering De partment in th* Bliss lacdity in Salem. Ohio. WeUer. who formerly aer red as an maid* sales rep resenlative in th* Blis* fari lity in Hastings, has been appointed as a sales en gineer In the (levrland. Ohio, direct sale* office of the Bliss Division. Commenting on the ap poinlmenl* Marquardt stat ed. "The extensive hack grounds in press applies lions, production engineer ing and pres* *y*tem design of both men will make significant contribution* to fulfilling the need* of Bli»* customer* served by the Sales Office* in the Philadel phia and Cleveland area* A leading manufacturer of metalforming presses *incv IMS7. E.W. lUiss ha* plant* in Salem. Ohio and Hart inga. a* weU as. manufar luring operations in France. England and Australia. tdult Recruiters Recruit er* began a house to house survey ia the Hasting* Area ‘‘chool District, attempting I* recruit persons who might wi*h to ftamh their high school rdor*tion. Front row. left Io right, are Trent Milliras*. Danna Taylor and l.snn Summers. Second row: kicky (alburn. Evelyn Hase*. Koleva Hinde* sad Betti Newswm.-Baaaer photo. \ (siting Home* - Among the Hasting* Adult Ednralion Program recruiter* are |bach ru». left to right) David Schneider. Jim Coup- er. Shariyn Meyers and Jackie McKinney. Front row: IJnda Crow. Dera Cea. Naaei Pat tew. and Bev Ben­ nett. Other recruiters are Bara Cos. Lynu Wk***. Jacgnehn* McKianey. Mor ria Smith. Arden Delari and Lynn K**b*r. Banutr pUta ----- 1——• Boop New Bliss Chief Engineer DRIVING A MUSEUM PIECE and Wishing You Weren’t Qtop driving and start looking! When you’re in the O market for a new or later model rar... mt tin. LAMMIN KEHRKSHU Our Auto h>an* are geared to help you buy that rar Wosms’i Softball you want noir ... when yon want it... and let yon repay with a plan that’s geared to your budget! Just •elect the car you want and tell us the amount you’ll nerd to purchase* it. On approval... in many case* it s the same day ...you’ll have the money to drive home in your new set of wheels! Get all the facts soon! CITY OF HASTINGS ELECTION NOTICE . Wesi State ION A I U1\NK OU of tSTi:NGS at Broadway MEMBER F D I C. All Deposits Insured Up to $40,000 To the qualified electors of the City of Hastings, Michigan: Notice is hereby given that a Primary Election will be held in the Third and Fourth Wards of the City of Hastings, Michigan on Tuesday, August 2, 1977, from 7:00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m., for the purpose of nominating candidates for the following offices: Third Ward Alderman (Four year term) Fourth Ward Aiderman (Four year term) Donna J. Kinney Hastings City Clerk The Hastings Bowl will Thursday night while I'm nock 1‘uls** lake* on th* Hasting* Hotel in th* night cap of th* Women's Soft 8. Colonial Realty play* Hasting* Shell U 6 j m and Rase Fabrics meets the He minder al 7:30. Reminder wa* defeated by Colonial Realty 193. Hast ing* Merchants downed th* Moose. 213; Rase Fabrics defeated Fiberglas* 144, City Rank got by Pennock Pulses 38-12 and Hasting* Bowl downed th* Hotel 28­ 21. The E.W. Bliss Division, Gulf + Western Manufar t tiring Company, announced the appointment of Ted Boop a* chief engineer, fur Bliss pres«es at the Hailing* plant. In announcing the ap­ pointment Ray Van St*e, Vice President Bliss Press e*. stated. "As chief en gineer. Mr Hoop will be responsible foe supervising the complete Hastings plant engineering staff. He will be in charge of all design en ginsering. will participale in research and development activities and the implemen tation of product improve ment programs. Thia facility produces a full line of mechanical presses ranging from 22 to 400 ton capacity. Included are inclinable gap presses, high production presses, single action top drive presses, hydn ulle knuckle joint, double action topdrive and special pur­ pose presses" [hiring his 17 yean with Bliss. Boop. a mechanical engineering graduate from Youngstown University, has progressed through a serie* of sales and engineering positions prior to being ele­ vated to Chief Engineer. He began his Bliss career aa a trainee in the Company en­ gineering training program. Prior to his appointment to chief engineer. Boop waa serving as a sales engineer in th* Philadelphia area. �MARGO AWfNAU. Sidewalk Sale Brings Oat Bargain Hunters, and Vote for Evelyn Brower THIRD WARD ALDERMAN AUGUST 2 PRIMARY im w. j Hearing Test Set For Hastings Free cleet runic hearing test will be given Thursday. Aug I, ! to 5 pm. Factory trained hearing aid specialist. Walt l-appc will be at the Community Activities Center. 121) N. Michigan Anyone who has trouble hearing or understand mg is welcome to have a test using the latest electronic equipment to determine his or her particular loss. Diagrams showing how the ear works and some of the causes of hearing loss will tie available. Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year if there is any trouble at all hearing clearly. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told nothing could be done for them should have a hearing test and find out about the latest methods of hearing correction The free bearing tests will be given al tbe Comnunllv Activities Center. 120 S. Michigan, Hastings. by tbe Miehfeaa Hearing Aid Companv on Thursday. Aug. 4. frwsn I tn 5 p-« If you can t get there on Thursday, eall that day WSIO61 or write Michigan Hearing Aid Company. 7:14 36th St. Wyoming. Mich, and arrange for an appointment. Gosp Featuring • Capitalaires Quartet • Overholt Family Hastings Signs Singers Banner •Parking Lots •Driveways Central Auditorium Hastings, Michigan •Roadwork Williams Brothers Asphalt and Paving Co. Inc. �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. August I. 1977. Page 4 Voice of the People regulation Thank you for your ex Harry County Fair. A 4 H Family llmmm Quote: smoking. If smoking waa illegal, then either the law i* unenforced or. due to the Snyder enforced only <*> complaint. ar<>und a council fire pass mg a peace pipe Apparent ly. no one ha* complained offended hy the practice of council to dictate any rule or You Ought'a Know if wish for Uttering and pollution, if they cannot effectively en­ force the latter law*, how do they propose to enforce the former? Sincerely. Frederick G . Sc han is ing is a nonviolent activity, with the exception of the trespass due to air pollution. pipe " Unquote. So. what i* the conclusion a politician would reach if he i* offended by this activity? Han dnnking. of course. they their control. Mi me tell you about the food stamp program. and al) l»cc*u*e if you succeed in getting them, so you don't starve to death, you are »xYour present bank i-*Your credit union Any loan company then .xN.B.H. ...for a Surprise condemn if a person doesn't through ...if emt cannot bend, I who seem like important question: Are you a Christian: For if the appliwork, except, a Christian You're buying an AUTO If you chock interest rates at other financial institutions, you’ll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. that the minister mouth*. And. let me point out furl her....employer* are not »o good these days, either. up on tbeir performance, so they lied about good work­ er*. 1 think it is hightime CINDY WILCOXT) ^ft- perfection, too. ____ Hviiom WiMrsta aed DUgw. fed employment. A person in another stale stated. "The UU \ X K <»f QQxsnvi.- another, not only in Ameri­ ca. but the world. You call that the brotherhood of Thru Thu down, or make light of a person, just know, the King- job, who are starving. and I behind. public servant*. P.S. What the public does not know is: thst food stamp recipients pay nearly full pays 102 dollar* lor 118 dollar* worth of food stamp*. Whose pocket is this money pouring into, at the State rapitol, called l.an k Satan, thought Filth. Sixth Grade PlayersGov. Milliken hav* know­ ledge about all these thing*, i* he "watchdog" over len­ sing or isn't he? State Police To Watch Carefully Over Trscken That's How The Banner Captures Barry County Every week, the Banner takes dozens of photos of activities and events all over Barry County. You've । probably seen yourself, your children or friends pictured [ in The Banner and wished you had a copy of the photo. As a service to our readers, you can order photo । cost is only $1.50 for a 5" by 7" or $2.00 for a big 8” by 10” photo. Just tell us which pictures you want, and : reprints of any "picture taken by the Banner staff. The , we'll have them ready in a few days. Call The Banner office at 948-8051 or come to our office at 119 W State St., Hastings, to order your photo l reprints. The Hastings Banner 119 We«f State St., Hartings Phone 948-8051 ---------------------- —----------------------- Trucking companies and individual truck operator* in Mirhigan whose vehicle* lose cargo material that is littering road* and causing damage to other vehicle* and other property are go­ ing to be more closely check ed by Stale Police traffic patrol*. Col. Gerald L. Hough, department direc tor. ha* reported The patrol emphasis on truck cargo kt** violation* follow* receipt of many com plaint* made to Slate Pullce field personnel by motorist* where property has been damaged by truck highway litter and spillage. These complaint* involve truck cargo type* that gen­ erally include coarse gravel, pea stone, crushed rock or tik- or other hard substances which if lost by the truck in transit can result in damage to windows or paint sur fare* or other injury Io passing or folkiwing ve Information covering all insurance firm* tn Michigan indicated that Sil million dollars in damage caused by truck cargo spillage and litter wa* done in 1974 to automobile glass, according to a claim cost survey. Truck owners and opera tor* whose vehicle* are in violation of this cargo litter law are subject Io arrest. Conviction on the misde meanor charge is subject to a fine of not mor* than 4500 or imprisonment not to ex­ ceed 90 day* or both. Michigan law dealing with control of vehicle cargo han­ dling and spillage and pro vision for penalties for viola­ tion of it was amended in 1976 and became effective last March 31. Thi* wa* Act No. 301 of the Public Art* of Trail Dusters 4H’ers Eans Recognition Member* of the Trail Duster. 4 H (Tub at Middle vilie achieved recognition al the 1977 Barry County Fair. and their dasaiCeatiotts. in eluded: Sewing, Age 8 12 Terrill Courtney A. Karen Barber A. and Connie Courtney A. Sewing. 13 A Over Kathy Hauer A. Matherrraft 18-121 Ter­ rill Courtney A A, Glenn Converse A. Evan Miller A B. Karen Barber A A. Rod 1‘urdum B B; Age* 12 14Terry Sensiba AC. Mark IJoyd C. Connie Courtney B; Bliss Head* Showmanship. Registered Horse* 9 4 10 Year Olds-Evan Security Equitation; Western Hea­ Barber AB. Evan Miller A A. Connie Courtney H-B. Terry Sensiba A H. Mark IJoyd A A. Terril Courtney Kathy Converse, Stock Scat Equitation, 2 4 3 I 4 Year old* Hor*e*-5th place; Slock Seal Measure, 2 & 3 A Notes 1214 Noreen Bauer AB. David Sensiba B-B; Age* 14 A Over Brian IJoyd AB. Rom Harber A B. Cindy Karen Barber. Stock Seat Equitation. 2-3-4 year old hones. 2nd place Stock Seat Pleasure 2 3-4 year olds. 2nd Houseplant» 4 Dishgar­ den* Brian IJoyd Dtshgar drn A. Evan Miller Dishgar­ den B. Cindy Sensiba Dish garden A, Houseplant A; Noreen Hauer Houseplant B. Dishgarden A and Best of place. Norren Bauer. Saddle Seal Equitation 2nd place. Evan Miller A: Age* 12 14- Shoot Staadinp 300 bird event, held al the Moose Recreation Aren Thursday night*. Bliss No. I. B. Corrigan. J. Anders. 86. Bliss «. D. Hutchins. S. Soya. 91. Hast ing* Mfg. 81. D. Soya. E. Argrtsinger. 83. Bli«s S3. W . Knop, B. Knop. 81. BHs* 84, J. Perkin*. E. Gaskill, 94. Jamb* 69 Hit** »6. J. Hen Woodard. 92. Shooter* may sign up for thia event at anytime. The is divided into l^ewi* (las*. Practice and event start at 6 p.m. every Thursday. Football and baseball star Ty Willingham of Jacksor Conference Medal of Honor al Michigan Stale Univer­ sity for academic and al hie tic excelletict. Social Age* 14 A Over- David Sensiba A. Kathy Converse H, Brian IJoyd A. Ros* Barber A. Cindy Sensiba A. Norren Bauer A. Over Brian IJoyd A. Cindy Sensiha A-A. Horse Notebook- Cindy Sensiba H. Brian IJoyd A. Kathy Converse B. Noreen Bauer A and Best of Show. Poster* Kathy Converse All, Noreen Bauer A. D»g Showmanship Kathy Converse-Dog Husbandry A. Obedience Sup Novtce A and 4th place Girl Showman ship H 13. 1st place; Best Jr. Handler. 1st place. Rabbit A Poultry Noreen Hauer. Chicken B. Rabbit B; Kathy Converse. Chicken A: Connie Courtney, Rabbit A; Terrill Courtney. Rabbit A and Best of Show. Horse* Sr. ShowmanshipBarber H. David Sensiba A. Cindy Sensiba A. Noreen Bauer A and Sr. Club Show manship. Junior ShowmanshipGlenn Converse B. Mark Lloyd C. Terry Sensiba B. Evan Mitier C. Karen Bar her C. Rod Purdum H. Terrill Courtney C, Connie Courtney A and Junior Club place; Grand Champion Hal­ ter Horse -Runner up for Sr. Kiwani* Haque. Non Registered Horse* Cindy Sensiba. Slock Seat Equitation 23-4 year olds. 3rd place. Western Pleasure 23-4 year old*. 5th place. Ponies David Sensiba. Pony Equitation. 14 and over. 3rd Equitation, 12 year old*. 3rd place. Western llcuurr, 12 year and under. Sth place; Foal* Q. Mj 33-year-old mental­ ly retarded daughter has been getting disability bewe ting retirement check* a lot lately, and Fd like to know if Medicare can help? benefit* at least 24 consecu five month* are eligible foe Medicare. Your daughter will be notified three months before she become* eligible. 1225 a month, which add* up to 12,700 a year. But if I my benefits? over 13.000 for 1977. you will lost Si of benefits tor each 12 in earning* over 43,000, But neither earn a* much a* 4250 nor do substantia) work in your own business. Glenn Converse. Pony Administration, is publish place. Western Pleasure 12 and under. 5th place. Terrill Courtney, Equlla­ Western Pleasure 12 and Grand Champion Equitation 12 and under. Western Hea- Grand Champion Western Pleasure Reserve Grand Champion Performance Pony, Slate Show Delegate. subject*. If you have a ques­ tion. th* Social Security >— m i.. ■ ■ security office, located at Room 399, Federal Budding, 110 Michigan N.W., Grand Rapids. Ml. is open dally Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 pm. Address your question <*- �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. Augu»t I. 1977. Rage 5 Senior Citizens May Get Help WooJM Levis With Unpaid Fuel Bills PtawMTnn Birthday groeUnga thia By ELOISE WOLFE odidasM* of Serial Services. 945 2437, local Area Agency on Aging. 11-WO 292 5900) for further information. the target of a 91326 million crisis intervention program rv*n bigger and better than renlly appropriated by Con- congratuhtiona to Mr. anyone can do. If you have Leafy $ Sport Center 123 E Stale Ph 945 2152 unpaid energy bills and the 150 cash grant providing Get On Our gram, individual* will be required to fib an appilca- “Beat households. particularly the elderly poor, in paying over­ due utility fuel bill*. Wonneott of Florida and HJdrod Hesterly. In the afternoon they all called 00 their aunt, Mrs. Hereie Tewksbury of Hastings. Sunday dinner guests with may- give me a call at 367 2272 and I win pare scheduled to start on July 15 with a ma*.* mailing of appti and Mra. Duane Clum. Navy Yenman Second Class Charles A. Querio. nere United Station in Moffett Field. Calif. He was one of more than than I25*»i of Community Service* Administration poverty guidelines, this pro­ malically receive an appbea lion. All applications must cover unpaid energy fuel bill*. The program also autho nrr* payment* of 150 to procedure* or eligibility «ta Complete Aggie Wedding vows were ex­ changed between Cynthia Lee Hodde. daughter of Mr. Methodic! training program for Fleet units and was designed to lest their readiness and cap Dorr Darby of Hastings, al the First Baptist Church in Big Rapid* on June 4. Pastor Douglas Brown of Big the overall command of Vice Admiral Samuel L. Gravely. formed the double ring cere­ mony. In the candlelight cere mony. the bride wore a gown with a high empire Woodland Church by 9 a.m. the Woodland Homecoming to be held Labor Day Week end. There will be Invita­ tional Slopitch Softball Querio attended Joliet ring. Saturday and Sunday. Saturday include a tractor pull, pony pull, chicken Grand Haren PMCakt BrMkfast Stortz VFWPwtOZ Stoney Paint Rood Dalton AMUQOMmII WHERE TO BUY VOIR TELEVISIONS AND APPLIANCES JifrimtV* T.V.R STEREO R.CA. Admiral Festirel Begins Aug 3 available for all major Grand Haven Coast Guard Festival Elk* Minstrel Show at the City’s Waterfront Stadium. Because of the lighting ef feet* which are so important mance will not begin until 9 p.m. Ticket* are 12.00. On Thursday. August 4th, held to WASHERS A DRYERS Pertabb Stocked REFRIGERATORS ANDFREEIER8 Admiral - Kehitotor Whiripni -Revra Amaaa-Avanti Campert* A Cheats GAS A ELECTRIC RANGES R^AMnl _______ h-s------------ GAS A (ML HEATERS DISHWASHERS ANTENNAS SaMAfaaURwi High School Auditorium, and hosted by Television Personality Andy Rent. First, there’ll be the crown­ ing of Mis* United States Coast Guard foe 1977 78. After that, two outstanding Capitol Recording Artist*. The Chastones, and by Rela lion. Ticket* are I2J0. On Friday. August 5th. hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Darby on Friday. June 3. at the Brown Bungalow m Big Rapid*. at Hastings High School and head baseball roach, attend rd the Inspector General Orici.taliMi School al tbe week* at the National Guard Camp at Grayling after the two weeks' school at Wash­ ington. After spending six months Call in the Specialist. Let StnKiT o put yuur sewinR mat him. in its best wuriiing onkr with our 7-point program. National Guard in May of Big Rapid* High 8c Itool and plan* tn attend Ferri* in the fall. The groom i* a graduate of Hasting* High School and the Michigan National Guard with headquarters in employes! at Herd City Tool and Die. a second lieutenant in I960 while in the ROTC at West ern Michigan University National Guard. Fashioned in Flambe satin, the gown was ovrriayed with chiffon and need peari* which matched those on the headpiece. Her fingertip veil was edged with scalloped Summer oriental hm has been completed by the second half of approximately •embie. she carried a tradi tional cascade bouquet of ■now while sweetheart rose*, bridal vtephanoti*. In group* of 125 to 150. they came here for three day periods to meet their faculty advisors, register for class­ es. take a battery id test* and lour rampu* buildings. Aug. 29. and include: Ikeltow-Williun Humph- Hoffman, and Susan Rugg. We freshmen at Western Miehi Ionia Advisory Council Organizational Meeting bride, was maid of honor and bridesmaid* were Mrs. Cheryl Becker, cousin uf the bride, and Pam Seott. "get acquainted" process. Many parent* al~> spent lime on the WMU campus meeting University admini* The Career Education Planning District (CEPD) 53 Advisory Council conducted it* Initial meeting al 7:30 secretary. Patrick Kolinsky, CEPD wore gown* matching blue gown* of Quiana nylo.. with v neckline* and liell sleeves, trimmed with lace and daughter* were going through the orientation pro ce*a. Norman Ru**ell. assist ant to the vice president for District Meeting Rooms. Mrs. Charlene Banks of Ionia wa* elected chairper­ son. Daryl Hamler of Lake local level. This was followed 1. Adjust, balance tcns'ons 2. Adjust fabric handling mechanism 3. De Imt thread ng mechanism Credit Plan helps you have CEPD Council with s wide Steve Silvenski and Sbertn Camp. Jeff Steele of Battle Creek was ring bearer. The wedding reception followed in the Fellowship Hall of the church where U ANKIAGE l.lt'KNSES Granta Assist Fanlie* on groom, of Battle Creek, were master and mistress of idea* put forth. The first major decision made by the CEPD Council involved the CEPD wide funding option for vocational able added cost funds to support vocational programs identified a* having a high Fuel Bills SINGER Just Call 1-949-7550 A total of 14 furl before returning to their residence al East Campus Apartments at Ferrb Slate College ■ sirwii 1* DcMm VFW Put Starting with Sunday. Aug. 7. members of tbe Women’s Auxiliary of the Ticket* are 92.00. And.on Saturday, August 8th. therell he a water ski show, followed by the Coast Guard Festival's fsmou* firework* display. Waler- serving breakfast at their VFW Post located on Stoney Point ,Road every other Sun r----------------------------day morning from 8 to 11. Their menu will include pan cakes, egg*, sausage and their advertisement in this 12.50. HOUSE ♦ 1500 ret urn for tbe first day of fall Daniel Chamberlain Haven High School’s But caneer Stadium, and will The Bait Call ns lixlai WMU Completes Orientation received a total of 16.725 02 this past winer to assist H9 low income families in those support vocational programs that the CEPD Council Breakfast at Festival. there 11 be saneHoned Drum and Bugle Corps Competition. The (Open Mondays! Call 945-3382 an application, should con­ tact their local Department Bible School thia year which Corners church. Any child •15 Peg’s Beauty Bar School At Pentagon Darby-Hodde Nuptials Squadron SO. accident la which The Woodland United Methodist Church will be Body Wave Major Bernie Ooa Attends Joe VBek of Route 1. Nash vifie. recently participated in Exercise 'Readies 4-77" off the Southern California of Patrol List perty tax credit recipient*. Abo. Michigan energy sup- Special ftabaad at Naihvilh Girl la Navy Extras* Schaibly. Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Curtis. Cindy and Doug took Mr*. Lucy Classic to Howell Sunday where she will Treated ponrs cowmsmu CeM Beer A W|ne to Ge Stale Department of Social Service* to assist families in need of fuel assistance. Recently the Slate of Michigan announced a 13.2 million dollar program to aid gy Director. Alice Cheyne said. “Wc applauded the ■late action. We are aware assistance who are not Senior Citizen*. “We are hoping that the Fuel Aid I*rogram continue* decision to fund PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES IMtoa-Joahua Woodman, lional programs first. Co­ operative Vocational Eduea re* Elwell. R2. Cobb Rd.. Hasttego-Luella R. Hamb­ lin. 2325 E. State Rd.. Kathy Schwennesen, 330 Meadow too. 2999 W. State Rd.. 7/27; Winnia A. Eddy. 519 8. Hanover St.. Joan R. Kol­ insky, 402 E. Green Su .'lichard Krouse. 2715 W. CEPD S3 Advisory Council Intermediate School District Dmrliag Woomb Win. 958 slate program." Cheyne said that the CAA wa* not able to assist a large number of individuab last year. She ruff Rd. 7/28. mond. 1018 Washington Blvd.. 7/27. Cwtificate Mrs. Carolyn Heath of Just moved in? I can help you out Don’t worry ond wondet obout 'eorn ing your woy oround town. Or whot rc see ond do. Or whom ro osh As your WELCOME WAGON Hostess I con simplify rhe business of getting settled Help you begm to enjoy your new town... good shopping locol offrocr>cns community opportunines. And my bosket is full of useful gifts to pleose your family Take a break from unpacking ond coll me. to rise as anticipated and we I Next to Dottie s 19H NeshvBh Rd. M55254 many individuals In our area will find it very difficult to Victor L. Griflrth, 305 Noe n» Rd.. 7/28. NaMrvlh-LilhanC. Maur VR'Kl LANGFORD Phone 948 8937 �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. August I. 1977. Pag* 8 \ Public Notices— For Your Information ] TH*. n>»S»Hir (MAU. All **—>1 Xa. ( AkwM M«m US-31 Freeway Project Amoag New Highway Jobe REPORT OF CONDITION NATIONAL BANK Ol' HASTINGS W Hartfag*. MM^sa. 49068. la Ute Mate W Mkhlgsa. st tbe dm al bu Maroa aa Jw 30th, 1177 pubhahad u> response to call made by ComptraUor of tbe Carrvacy. under Ude 12. U fated States Cade, section 181. Charter number 1MS 7 National Bafai Region Number 7 ASSETS Cash and due from bank* U.S. Treasury securities Obligations of other U.S. Gov’t, agencies and corps Obligations <4 Slates and politieal subdivisions Other bonds, notes, and debentures Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock ban*. Total (excluding unearned income! Less: Reserve for possible loan losses hans. Net Bank premise*, furniture and futures, and other asset* representing bank premises Real estate owned other than bank premises Other assets TOTAL ASSETS ........................................................................................ 17JM LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, prtnshps.. and corps Time and saving* deposits of individuals, prtnshps.. and corp* Deposit* of United States Government Deposit* of Stales and political subdivisions Certified and officers rheek* TOTAL DOMESTIC DEPOSITS Total demand deposits Total time and saving* deposit* Other liabilities TOTAL U ABILITIES |riefedfc« mbsrifasf d aoteo aud dibeafri.l . ................................... 3.908 10.095 47 1.234 <*4 ISjjg 4.489 10.887 II .... 15.387 EQUITY CAPITAL Common slock a. No. shares authorized 60.000 b. No. shares outstanding 80.000 (par value! 300 Surplus 500 Undivided profit* 1,111 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL............................................................................... 1.911 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL............................................ 17.198 I. F.C. Beckwith, Vice President 4 Cashier of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. F.C. Beckwith June 27. 1977 Ue. tbe undersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilitie*. We declare that it has been examined by us. and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. Robert Sherwood Richard M. Cook Jack D. Osgood Directors Pattern For Healthy Grau By G. ELDON BOWERS Burry Eilewafaw Agent For a nrat. healthy lawn, change your mowing pattern each time you mow. Turfgras* specialists at Michigan State University explain that varying the mowing pattern distributes traffic and wear more uni formly over the lawn. It makes high and low spots less obvious and prevents lawn mower tracks from becoming marked. Tbe easiest way to avoid following the same path each time you mow is to mow across the path you followed last time. Mow lengthwise one lime. diagonally the next, then crosswise. Or follow a circular pattern, starting at the edge and working toward the center. Whenever possible, make turns on sidewalks or drive ways rather than on the edge of tbe lawn. If you must turn on the grass, make a wide, sweeping turn rather than a rapid, spinning turn. Quick turns on tbe turf can land to bruising and .tzriag and eventual thinning of tbe L.W. Edison Co. of Grand Rapids was lowest of nine bidders at 83.088428 for start of construction of the U4RJ Freeway in Berrien County, the Department of Stele Highways and Tran sportation announced. The twomile project In­ dudes const ruction and pav­ ing from the state line where the treeway is under con­ struction in Indiana, to a point south of US-12 near Niles. The freeway in Ber­ rien County will eventually extend from the state line north and westerly to Inter state 94 Freeway and Inter state 196 Freeway northeast of Benton Harbor. The low bid was among those taken oc 79 highway and airport maintenance and euostruction project* July 20 in Lansing. Among the other projects are: BARR Y Construction of a two span concrete beam bridge to carry East Street over Coldwater River in Freeport, to be financed by the Michigan Critical Bridge Program; Nev-ember. 1977. Ixiwest <4 nii.e bidden. Mi' boeker 4 Sons Inc., Allegan, 989,529. AIXEG AN- Development of rest area on southbound 1-196 north of Saugatuck, including installation of watermains, septic tank and tile fields, grading, drainage structures and paving of drives; June. 1978. Ixiwest of three bidders. Milbocker 4 Sons. Inc.. Allegan. 9803478. lONIA-Bituminous over­ lay (resurfacing) of the ad ministration area, apron and taxiway at the Ionia County Airport in Ionia; October. 1977. Ixiwrr of two bidders. Williams Brothers Asphalt Paving Co.. Saranac. 429.495. KALAMAZOO-Recon­ struction and widening 2.5 mile* of 24th Street from M89 northwest of Richland, west and south; November. 1977. Lowest of five bidden. Kamminga 4 Roodvoets. Grand Rapids. 9461.401. One-half mile of widen­ ing to five lanes, ineluding grading, drainage struc­ tures, curb, gutter and pav­ ing on Sprinkle Road be­ tween 194 and Cork Road in Kalamazoo: December. 1977. Ixiwest of five bidden. John Yerington Co.. Benton Harbor. 9325.768. Widening and improving the I 94 Business Loop (Sta­ dium Drive) at the US 131 interchange al the west Kalamazoo city innit; Oet> ber. 1977. Ixiwest of three bidden. John Yerington Co., Benton Harbor. 973,021. Extending and strength ening runway 17-35 and vlrrngthening taxiways and aprons leading to the run­ way. including installation of lighting and navigational aids at the Kalamazoo Muni ripal Airport; November. 1977. Lowest of three bid­ ders. Thompsoa-McCully Co.. BeHevilie. 91.989.714. Back To School Health Tips School days are almost here again far millions of American youngsters. With the approach of the fall term, tbe American Medical Associate reminds parents once again that th..« are health and safety considerations that arc im- Meteors to Brigktea Aagust Sloes August enjoy* the most dependable “showers" of the year-lhe Peraeid meteor showers of "shooting stars" around August 11 or 12. reports University of Michi gan astronomer Hasel M "Occasional meteor show­ ers are usually visible for two or three weeks, but the number is likely to reach its peak around these dates." she says. "These meteors, most no larger than the head of a pin. may be seen darting across tbe night sky at a higher rate than at any other time of the year. Sometimes near the peak as many as one per minute may be counted." Loth explains that the date of the meteor show is determined from the time of year that the earth encount­ ers (hi* swarm in its path around the sun. "Although these streaks of light may be seen in any direction, their tracks when traced back seem to inter­ sect In the northeast where the constellation Perseus rises -which accounts for the name of this annual shower." The meteors-pieces of iron and stone believed to be the debris of Comet 1862 Ill- become visible only when they enter the earth's atmosphere, notes Loah. portant in preparing the small try for another nine months al studies. The AMA recommends a thorough health exazninatfon for 5 and 6 year-old* who are starting school for the first lime. Your physi­ cian Will know what lo do. His examination will cover all aspect* of your child's health, and will encompass hearing (to mike certain he can hear the teacher) and viafoa (to make *uro he can see the blackboard). It is better if thia examination can be made and booster immunizatfaaa given a few weeks before school starts. School boards in some communities require a health exam for beginning students. Many schools also require certain immunize tiona against infectious disease. Your doctor will know of the requirements tor your neighborhood. Most doctors fed that four or five thorough health examinations during the school year* arc sufficient for healthy youngsters. These usually are spaced al the *tart of the first year, about tbe fourth grade, about the seventh grade, al the ninth or tenth grade, and upon graduation. A • borough examination is im­ portant if the child is par ticipating in school athletics. The doctor should be told that junior is going out for football. so that he can look for any health problems that might be heightened by rough contact sports. In the excitement of the first few days of school the small child may forget all of the safety warnings you've been leaching him. Each parent should make certain the child knows how lo cross streets and intersection* en route to and from school. He *bould know that crossing guards are there for his protection and obey them. He should know about pro per deportment on the school bus. He should know the rules of bicycle safety. NOTICE Bids will be received by the Yankee Springs Township Board, for the pur­ pose of new building construction to the Yankee Springs Township Hall. Details may be obtained at the clerks office on Chief Noonday Road, at Chuck's Bait & Sport Shop. Only licensed builders need apply. The Yankee Springs Township Board will reserve the right to accept or reject any or all bids. Successful bidder must be an equal opportunity employer. All bids must be received by the deck's office by August 18, 1977, 4:00 p.m. CHARLES R. BIGGS, Clerk Yankee Springs Township �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. August 1. 1977. Page 1 mmntjus ANDRUS 1USMESS Instance Agency GOOD. serv. CLEAN BOND LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. Church. Hastings. (Al kinds of printing). 9459106. tf Fix M Kinds Of Insurance FOR salt 145 W State Ph. 945 4443 BOVS FREE SPIRIT 10 speed bicycle with 24” wheels Excellent condition Hastings Automatic Heating HE HING \IH tONDIIIONING •MIJ> & sJ.HXKl Welton's TRI SPORT 8 hp 1974 model Make me an offer Call 962 0966 or 962 5667 53 JOHN DEERE MODEL "H" tractor wrth attachments for sale Phone 374-5641 eve nogs. No Sundays __ 8 3 ROLL BARS, tow bars and other equipment custommade for your Jeep. p<kup • Heating • Cooling \r» Itrmodel Repair 1 \rru»> Irion 1« den Park I UH N BrnadMav Ph 9I.V Ui3 •LASS Slavics WINDOW GLASS AU10 MIRRORS MosteHer. 2412 W State rd.. Hastings, phone 948 8349 _______________________ tf 1977 27 TRAVEL TRAILER, totally self-contained, air conditioned, gas furnace, tub and shower, center bath, private rear bedroom, two doors, new condition. used two tops Win take loss to sen by August 1st. Owner living m trader Baltimore Terrace Trailer Court. 3 miles south of Hastings. Mi., on Highway ONE MOTOROLA color TV. 10-12 years old Beautiful cabinet. Circuit breaker but­ ton is stuck. 620 00. Call 721 9718 51 Burkey hale* and Service* 31 h\. Jefferson Chais Saw* Both Sutton and Herndon Barry County Sheriff De partnn-ni and Barry County Red Cross Small Craft Co Grange. Indiana. Neil Herndon. Chapter return lo their schools as staff members nest year. 23 Counties Open To Quail this fall in 23 southern Michigan counties between October 27 and November 25 which is four counties in 1976 ATTENTION nie in Fenton. Michigan. “The Barry County Chap ter sent me to lamberlost Commission recently autho­ rized the 30 day season my Small Craft Instructor* and head up the joint Sheriff Department Bed Cross sale ly program.' Sutton said. “To Iw invited back on staff Natural Resource* Wildlife IX vision. "Wr have consistently made the point that hunters NURSE AIDE COURSE Drunk Driver Pays quail when number* build up Sw Pm*-&e0a Pioneer-McCulloch 0M0 Fwm Supply South Wall l«ake Road Hastings, charged with driv ing while under the in kin*. Wildlife Division Chief. ed to pay a 175 fine ptu* $5'1 teach at a National Aquatic Post Office Bom A. Middle LADIES BfGINEER With leading company mvolved in rebuilding. repairing and redesigning of metal forming equipment BS degree or Associate degree m mechanical engmaering and engmeermg axpenence Send resume to: I | | | | f> 0 Su 2IBS7 laaiw(. MidHyai UN! annual June whistling count* were greatly reduced tht* year. learned more af»»ut Red Cross Safety Program* than my student*.- for the Michigan quail hunt program i* rrally growing, and we're going to use some Counties open for quail hunting this year are AUe gan. Berrien. Branch. Cal­ houn. I a*«. Hillsdale. Ing ham. Ionia. Jackson. Kala maxoo. la-nawre, Monroe. Montcalm. Muskegon. Oak land. Ottawa. St. Clair. St. ' For aS your electrical repairs hours work Call Mr Black ford. 531 9727 (Grand Rapris)_____________ 531 A Rtudantiil A Cemmwcul Kerr Electric 945 5861 NEED BABYSITTER im­ mediately. In our home in Lake Odessa area Prefer your own transportation. If no answer call 945 4379 STATE LICENSED AND INSURED Your MACHINERY 100'sof Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945 2981 AUJOfUHIVE FOR SALE 5 to 6 dozen used fork lift trucks, nil sires. Enchanted Forest Reading 1‘rogram. FOR SALE -1973 12 by 60 ft. mobile home with tipout. for the adults. APARTMENT for single school teacher wanted. References available Write INFORMATION WANTED on WiMum (Billl Tyrrell, born 1 9652812 or write John Cerva. 20100 Eaet Aw. N.. Battle Creek 49017. 510 NOTICES DECORATIVE PAINTING on your van by a professiona artist. Any kind of picture or AA MEETINGS Mondays at 8 p.m. Episcopal Church base­ ment. Phone 945 2029 days. RETS FREE KITTENS to good home White with multi color Your Eruneou* Zones by Dr. Wayne Dyer. ones: Fruit Pesticides. Weed Control Guide for Field Crops. Horse Building. Horse Hoof* and Teeth Math DNR Statement On Gull Lake Access Keith Wilson, chief of the Commission would be acting September in the Kalamazoo source*, m answer to nurner ous question* about the statu* of proposed property acquisition on Gull 1-ake. has issued a statement on this matter. According to Wilson, the able the Commission would schedule a special meeting regularly shcedulcd meeting to be held Oct. 20 21.1977. in Petoskey. Michigan. Weather taken no action beyond the public hearing held in Kala Hikes Area “Under normal operating procedures, it is the re­ sponsibility of the Water made many useful items by hand which are very in tcrcsting. We have asked them to share these thing* port Ball Park near the pine Everybody is invited to cine, eh Idrrn and adult* Enchanted Forest Reading Club member* to attend this. Mr. IJoyd Stoll and Mr Rob Kruk-> will show item* and tell u» about them. This should be a fun and cduca tional event for children and adults. Electric Bills The extremely hot wreath er of the first three week* of July will contribute to high ways Commission that they ran consider and either ac­ cept or reject. Because all of the option* available to the completely investigated by Company advised customer* today. “Customers with air con ditioning equipment will no not been possible to make the required recommenda lion. said. “But even if a customer mally considering the Gull Ijkc matter on the agenda scheduled at the Holiday Inn and 100 degree tempera lures we experienced. Refri humidifiers and in some 1977. However, the Natural Resources Commission regu larly receives public test!- Someone happy ad’ electricity in hot weather." Graham added. Customers required three record electric loads in July themselves on this subject to that Commission would he welcome lo do so.'' The public session will be held on Thursday. Aug. 11. on bills received in the cur rent billing cycle. Graham Wilson recommends persons desiring to appear at that lime contact John Robert REM ESTATE HOUSE FOR SALE by own Photography For All Occasions Judith A. Kidder Middleville NEVERIIII former lunch partners in BanMd. Cail (BanlieMl 7219801 or (Delton) 623 2311. 8-3 Mr IJoyd Stoll and Mr Rob Kruko belong to the Mountain Mens Club. This club is very difficult to gel into. There are only approxi tins very often which is a great help tn our library. SMILE TODAY Would tf AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE Limestone and mar' delivered and spread Phone Darrell Hamilton. NashviNe Full Dis Sparrow*, pigeons, bird* Woodchucks. Tree Sqmr WANTED. MISC. BUSMBSJERK. SEE US FOR YOUR AP PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E. AND FRIGIDAIRE HELPFUL AO VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 W. Green St Phone 945 9481 tf intoxicant* in a vehicle. Rex N. Christie. 21. Ha«nngs. paid $10 plu* $15 <m a My Religion Helen Kelkr by ubfish regional guidelines ond review procedures for emergency medical techni­ cian training 2.) BASIC EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIAN TRAINING PROGRAM. HASTINGS. Grand VaBey State Codoges estimated cost 1217.50 per student. The pubic is invited MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE 2 Spring* Road Eric Gorney. 22. Grand vilie. paid $5 plu* $15 for Burh<er Road. Uhrary circulation has stay rd up. despite the beautiful weather calling us for other FOR EMERGENCY MEDI­ CAL TECHNICIAN TRAIN ING ’ SOUTHWEST " " 22" MICHIGAN. A draft pion which documents existing and future needs for basic CASH OR TRADE for your used guns Your choice ol Ovvf 400 guns Brownmg. Weatherby. Winchester Remington an makes. KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Chicago Drive. Wyoming Phone 1­ 1616)241 0109 tf t«n pa-d Siu plus $15 tf failing to yield the right of Freeport Library News Southwest Michigan Health Systems Agency will hold a public hearing on the follow Co Holland 392 1811. Phone 111 327 4456 3/4 TON FORD pickup true for safe 1975. power sieer ng. power brakes, automa tic. good condition No Sat urday calls 1 623 8033 8 while his condition was im paired by alcohol. He paid a $100 fine plus $"».'> court and Indian Hills. He was ticketed by Officer Winieh ing proof <>f m»urance on h « an Buren. Washtenaw NOTICES STORTING GOODS CAREER OR PART TIME Nc experience Will tram Over 18 wrth car and phone. $648 per hour plus benefits Can Fuller Brush. 531 9727 (Grand Rapids). Local terri­ tories available in Barry County. 510 Wallpaper Store arraigned here Thursday. July 28. before District Judge Kenneth Hansen. Hit driver's license was alw> suspended f«r 30 day*. Hr had been arrested July 19 <>n the Heath Road by Hastings Patrolman George Winick. 1 a* fence E. Tyler. Ver moat vilie. pleaded guilty lo ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 1 HOUSEWIVES Wished customers. Will train driving 67 in a 3(1 milt zone land, paid 110 plu* $15 f<«r Red Cross Safety Program* and they feature the bc*t safety program trainers volunteer and professional medical technician training M 37 South Hastings. $130, Loses License ran reduce the population really a thrill " Herndon said that he "was Two weeks of classroom training Monday thru Friday 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Starting August 8.1977 Tuition $10.00 If wit erested apply m person Monday thru Fnday, 9 to 3 Provincial House 240 E North St. Hastings. Mich. Eaton. Genesee. Gratiot. Macomb. Livingston and enough quail populatxms for allowing hunting this sea HBJ> WANTHJ DENTAL receptionist wanted ^^A^*AaaAad Most slier 948 8349 to try l<> make Barry County turned lo Hastings after serving on staff at Red Cm** National Aquatic Schools tn Indiana and Michigan. Sergeant Maynard Sut PUBLIC HEARING The emergency mecScal RADIAIOR SfRVICt j^^Bax^BMaws^^ Return From Training Now -You have 2 chances per week lo get your classified ad before the reading public. That’s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever1 Call by noon Friday, and your c'assified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar wr. either way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. FOR SALE 75 mm Enlarging Lens, (for 2'« negs) Leica Threads. $10. Call 795 7143 evenings._______________ if Gun Lake Rd Ph 945 5769 Herndon, Sutton too, Graham said, because of frequent showers or baths during the sticky weeks of July. When asked about the likely date the Waterways �.ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Baseball Ki wanks bnaebaii wU have • Parent s N<ht for giving out swards this Wednesday. Aug. 3 at 8:30 behind the Junior High School. Shortened games will be Buzz Young Area walers have been planted with some 22.000 fingerling walleye*, raised tn one of the large ponds of Hastings' new fi«h hatchery park. The fish were brought lie re from the Wolfe Ijdir Hatchery. inches long. the water in the p»nd wa* reduced so De partment of Natural Be About 5.500 of the fingier lings were planted in the Thornapple River, about the same number in Fine. Gun and Fi«h Mke* Conservation Officer Brent Willison report * we've had g>**l mid «ummer fish mg. mainly for blue gills. Quite a few gill* are still in the shallow*. «itU bedding, and they're hitting <>n along the «hi»rr Upper t’r.. krd l.akc at Delton has been a cod producer. along with J nr l-ake at Delton and I or.g lake by Clover 'i-r pound* and two other* hitting about three pounds !(♦• nt *aid they caught the ■ ' on a rubber night craw nesday afternoon. Pxw-Wee and Cub Baseball are sprn sored by the local Ki win is purrhate the new “oe dollar public rcrr*» stamp. Money from this source Is to go for leasing priiatr land for hunting Johncock Benue Wellrr. lakew<wd Highs baseball and gulf roach, orored the third eagle of hi* career Thursday, sink mg about a 12 foot putt on No 2 at the Hastings Coun try (Tub for a three on the 471 yard par five. Bernie* first two eagles came in a •ingle nine hole round in league play. A while tiack Jack Warner carded a bli* (rring 35 on tbe front nine al the Hastings Country Club. Hastings native Gordon Johncock. the reigning na lional driving champion, waa just nipped by Jvhnay Rutherford in a hoed to head dual on the two mile high banks of Texas World Speedway Sunday after­ noon. July 31. The 200 mile race saw top drivers «uch as Al Unser and A J. Foyt droppingout early as the hot Texas sun took its loll on cars as the tampers turv climbed above 100 de Brower, Bolo, Huichint Lead Trap held Saturday and Sunday at HIT. while the first round uf the men* and women * match play cham pion*hip get* underway at coached junior varsity ba* krthall here at Hstting* High and who wa* one uf the Wayne Brower. han Hut chin* and Mike H>lo fired perfect 25* to lead the 'tap shooter* Saturday at the Harry ('<marrvation Club* range off Cook Road. Sam Scobey. Jim Birds. Gary Murphy. Tom Taylor. Fred John«on and Bob Scobey had a 19. There will he a regt*tered *h.a>< Saturday . Aug. 6. with practice at 9 am. and com petition at 10 a.m. HIGH SCHOOL WINNER#Westem Michigan Univer »ity basketball history. i» returning to Michigan. port* <>f ephaned fawns, and fawn* seen by people, indicating a good hunt <n the making. Brent said June 30. 1377. Published in accordance with a call made by the commissioner of the Financial Institutions Bureau pursuant to the provisions of Section 228 of the banking code of 1989. Creek Lakeview, leading the Spartan* into the State (Tas* B Stale loumsmeni St lek* «et a scoring record in Mkeview played old Kala mazoo State High here in Hailing* pumping in 50 point* on 17 field gnal* and the pheasant* immediately after taking 1 aging is ex pect»-' • *prrad out the kill. hunter* paying their •hare. A second permit may be purchased for another eight Bolton was at North ('lackama*. Dre.. Christian prior to moving to Phdadel phia. Hi* team, according lo Jack Moss. won the Key •tone league <-hampion»hip ’lobby Unset waa taken to a hospital after he crashed and injured his foot. In Pocono. Pa_. Bennie Parson won the Coca Cola 500 stock race over Richard Hatty. U.S. Treasury securities Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and neporationt Obligations of States and political subdivisions Other bonds, notes, and debentures Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell a Ixian*. Total (excluding unearned income) b. Less: Reser, e for possible loan losses e. Iatan*. Net Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises Ileal estate owned other than bank premises Dawn White and Cindy Hubert (tap row | took 4th place and Dawn Neil and County Christian Invitation al. a prestigious tournament for Christian *ch«>l« along LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnership*, and corporation* Time and saving* deposits ol individuals, partnerships. and corporation* Deposit* of United Slates Government Deposits of Sla.es and political subdivisions ........ Certified officers' cheeks TOTAL DEPOSITS (san nfkeuM 17 thru 23|.......... a. Total dema id deposits b. Total fme and savings deposits EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock a. No. shares authorised 112300 b No. shares outstanding 112.800 Beck took *e<rmd and fourth piece honor* respective!* in the Junior High diririoo of the Youth Council Tenni* lournamrnt at the Johnson wa* woo by R.B. Ouso and Matt Davie (miesi^l. wbBe fourth piece went to Rob (Hmmi and Jell AcmM.-Bm- pn to Grand BopMs thfo Widnndsy to r—pH* for hssse* la tb* Coaafo Mmh lanmament at Kimball and Dm King. Keroed row: Tim Green. M*lt Nel. Joe Maurer. Jim Tkiwii. Mrtzh Dwlman. Cm Ahe«ra. Paul Day. Mike Hanue uf C*mb Cndi.ided profit* ..................................... Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL I — si u.— n thru 361 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL |swn «f items 38,31.m8 37|.............................................. Average for IS or 30 calendar days ending with call dale: a. Cash and due from banks (corresponds to item 1 above) b Federal funds sold and securities purchased undei agreement* lo resell (corresponds to Item 8 above) c. Tolal loans (corresponds lo item 9a above) d. Time deposits of 1100,000 or more (corresponds to Memoranda items 3a plus 3h below) e. Total deposits (correspond* to item 24 above) Standby letters ot credit outstanding Time deposits of 1100.000 or more: a. Time certificates of deposit in denominations of 1100,000 or more 2,890 8.807 2,800 7311 24314 3,748 ............ 35.724 9.136 26389 (Par Value) 1.128 1.128 1.428 2.727 3.108 1.444 34,798 I. Ned A. Gardner. Assistant Vice President and Cashier, of th* above named bank, do solemnly (Swear, affirm) that this report of condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct—Attest: Samuel McKeown Richard Fluke Marshall Cook State of Michigan. County of Barry, as: Sworn to and subscribed before me thia 2Sth day of July. 1977 and hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. My commission expires 4-12. 1978 Marion Haywood. Notary Public � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-08-03.pdf b93e44c367975bf3855eac71bda3b708 PDF Text Text AG04*n • ig; public ubrabt m $ cxurth u»tn ■■Asr.M^a, j-ui cm*! I Hastings I Fuhr, Foote, Birke, Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Czinder Nominees Price 15' In j primary election which brought out only 369 voter* <ir 23 percent of 1.5*2 registered. nominees f.< al dertnan fn»m the Third and Hastings Child Care: Big, Happy Family There* a “big. happy family" in Hasting* with 45 children, ranging from hi fanl* to 12 year*. It's the Hasting* Child Care Center. Inc., which re­ cently moved into it* new. larger facilities al 214 S. Hanover Si. The center is the creation of Mr. and Mr*. Dave Foote, who recognized the need for a day rare center, and built it from scratch in just a year. Now they find that despite the rapid expansion, there is a waiting list, and a need for additional service*. Pat Foote is administra­ tive director of the non pro fit center, overseeing the daily activities for the youngster* and planning long range program*. Hus band Dave is the business manager, although he. loo. enjoy* working with the children when he has the chance. Dave has d.oe much of the renovation work on the new Hanover St. building, getting it ready for its new life as a child care center. About 45 children are now­ using the center, which is Iwenscd to care for children from the age of two week* up to 12 years old. Some children are t here only a few hours a week, while others are there every day. all day. during the week. Many, if not most, are the children of working mother*, who appreciate a home like place to care for their children. Some of the children attend the center at the request of the Depart­ men' of Social Services, when a child need* a place to g<> outside the home with worthwhile activities, oppor­ tunitie* for play, and good meal*. "Hasting* Chad Care Cen ter emphasize* family living as well a* providing the pre­ school experience and a se­ quential curriculum in early childhood education." say* Pat Foote. In other word*, they learn how to get along with other children, and the activities are planned to educate a* well as amuse the children. The older children, of course, go to school during the school year and come to the center after school Dur­ ing the summer, the older ones are allowed to partici pate in the Youth Council summer recreation activi­ ties. A visit to the center is like a visit to a large but or­ ganized household On a nice day. many of the children will probably be outside, enjoying the large treeshaded yard and play equip mem. Some of the time, there are organized finei and activities. Hut the child­ ren arc alio given lime and the opportunity to plav as they wish. (nude, other children may have help'd themselves to some old dothr* available to play "dress-up", or one may be quietly reading a book or playing a game for one. fourth Wards wen named Tuesday. Nominated in the Third Ward were Gordon Fuhr, a former First Ward alder man. and David Foote Fuhr received 71 vote* and Foote 32. Evelyn Brower wa* eliminated from the race, receiving 26 vote*. Fuhr and Foote will be on the November First Ward ballot in a contest to succeed Kenneth Howe, who did not seek reelection as he is a candidate foe mayor Nominated in the Fourth Wan! was the incumbent. Robert J Birke and William < cinder. Birke polled 110 vote*. Czinder 94 and Doug las OTaughltn. a new comer in the Hastings politk-al field, received 34 vote*. Birke and Czinder will runoff for the Fourth Ward aldermanic seat tn Novem Joyce A Morgan, an elec lion board worker, was the first to vote Tuesday in the Third Ward, and land* lan coin hoi was the last. Voting first in the Fourth Wartl was William Vogel, ami Mine Hein was the last to rast a Mlkt there The Third and Fourth Wards are the only two to have contests m November, larry J Kornstadt i» un opp.-wd f--c reelection from the First Ward and Tl -'.iias J. Hi binem has no ■>pp>rs| tian to retain his scat from the Second W'ard Mayor Ivan J Snyder is opp.r*rd f->r another four year term tiy Aiderman Howe Treasurer Phyllis Hames i« opposed f-o re elect! -n by A .i- I. Ri.se. City llcrh I*dir.a J Kinney ha» no ••pp-sit...’! t .r anoth er term Ikmrdot Review members are a!*.. w»;t,..ut •■[.position in November Hu.sel 1-. fktty i« seek .r.g' n«- ’wo .ear term and H-war>) \ Frost and Gordon Ironside are candidates for r-> v four v»-ar term* ‘The Brothers O’Toole’ To Be Presented at Charlton Shout* of ‘Yippee’. Raw­ hide tides again'- have rung through Charlton Park re crntly dunng the Thorn apple Gviodtime Players re hearsal* of their production, The Brother* OToul" to Impresented Aug. 19 20. The play, a Western comedy. concerns the 1'ido radn town of Aspiration, it* colorful citizenry, and a pair of charming eon men who promise something for everyone. The Thorn apple Goodtime Players are proud of the play » 17 member cast. which include* a lonely but wily widow ifive time* over!. a combination mayor judge under! aker pre... ■ ■ r a fame treking sher.il vho is assisted by a dimwitted deputy, a sharp sb ■ting lady who always *er man lor at least krepls irving!' and many -ther bright and fur.ny < I ar ters The Brother* l> . •■!« Homecoming At Woodland Planned for Labor Day Plan* are bring made f.»r the annual Wiadland Home coming Celebration to be held labor Day Weekend. A sin pitch softball tourna ment is being included for Friday. Saturday and Sun day. The annual parade is be SNACK TIME bring* Mt The children who arrive early have a nourishing breakfast, and of course, those there al noon have lunch. In between, they have a well regulated snack time. In early afternoon, folding cots are brought out and the younger children take nap*. Pal Foote see* her main gnal a* providing high quality child care at a rea­ sonable cost. "Our society ha* a tendency to reward and reinforce the non-pro ducer," she says, "what about those parent* who make such a tremendous effort to fulfill their respon *ib«lily to their family, eom munity and country^ "Our mothers work for many reasons, and without exception, our society needs every one of them demon st rating to their children our free enterprise system and good old Yankee ingenuity. Adequate child care should be a right, and God know*, our community can use the 10 new job* created by the center." To fulfill the goal, the Footes work to coordinate existing community services for children, while develop ing new service* a* the need* arise. One of the new service* they are working on i* Pro­ ject PAR. which is designed to detect and correct learn ing disabilities at an early M®The project, directed by James McKeown, i* aimed al the 4 to year old group, but it b flexible for other age*. When learning dis abilities arc determined, the children can be worked with before they develop irrever­ sible failure pattern*. Project PAR is modeled after a successful Saginaw County program. It N oz peeled to begin in August, and those interested should contact the center. Another service to be started in the fall i* evening child care for parent* at­ tending the high school com pletion program at Hastings High School. The center does not normally offer child care in the evening, but is ■t-r HELre* lULie UAIX —„ Um BAN •. <««.- ta U» Ws> — MM M fc« M Hocus* Beetle*, a mother sad teacher herself, value leer* her energy Io the care and teaching ol the children of the center. Banner photo arranging the service just for evening school parents. The entire *laff at the center reflect* Pat and Dave Foote's res' foe working with youngster*. Dave, a former school coach and ad ministralor comment*. "The*e children are a joy to work with. They respond with a smile at anything you do for them, and that smile makes the whole day worth­ while." Donna Bentley, who works directly with the children, is taking training to further qualify her in child care. I’pan completion of her college training. »he will be a certified pre school teacher. The center has some young people working for the summer, includ'ng Valera Huber, who it direct mg the recreation program for the summer. Joan Greenfield and Ale* Omo. two mother* whose children attend the center, are donating their own time to help out. The center is overseen by a board of directors which nclude* Kathy Crane. Judy Sharp. Sally Fullerton. Joan Green field. Ken Howe. Harry Mile* Jr. and Ale* Onto. Although the center has grown from a handful of youngster* to nearly half ahundred now. the Foote* see the need a* being much larger. Eventually, they hope to have a permanent structure designed for day care purpose*. ing planned aJ.-rc w -t h । tractor pulling c.-ntr*' -,»-ny pulling, rhieken barbecue, game* lor kid* and -4tier event*. There will be the u- il king and queen c.m lest. Garnet, Picnic To End “Y” Program Game* and a picnic arc scheduled for Friday. Aug 5. to bring '«> an end another Hasting* Summer Play ground season. Director Dave Styf an n<4inced that there will be no regular playground acti vitie*. but the grade school children are invited to Ty den Park at 111 a m for gr-»up game. The boy* and g.r'* should bring their .>w n sark lunche* for the n<*m pirnie The beverage* and cake will be furnished �THE HARTINGS HANNER, Wednesday. August 3. 1977, Page 2 Hr married Mien I. Hrh 4 the Heather Hills Retirement Village Grand MERTON SETH TOBIAS Kiel Ruth ..( R3. Bellevue. Mr« W ilh- Odr*M. who died Monday. •nr dai.ghTr orrr hrld W«*lnc*day at 2 grandchildren, one great grandson. and a staler, Mr*. Pauline Watt* of Alto. < haprl in latke (Mmm Dr MRS. JI l.lA GALE gamble al l-akeview Hospital tn Hattie Creek, will be held Nashville Baptist Church Bev larder DeGnurte will officiate with burial in the Dowling Cemetery. He was born July 24. 1901 in Dowling, the son •■( Will and Mabie iDeBoi*) Tobia* KENSINGER JONES HfWGnlfm Highway. Belle Barry Leader ,lUr lUpti.t Church. • n. ill ihild lie graduated Saturday. July 30. were held Nashville. Gale •>( uoe III.; ll.enr Bellevue Mr* .. rr (<>r the (ormer Oliver (.•r 22 year*, ret inng in HM2 Horn in Vermontville. *hr lived in Bellevue II year*. She wa* a member of the Farm Bureau. nion Bank Board -t Ihm •r. Jan l,». 191*. and n-tind in January. 1075. Hugh Gamble .4 MMO Griffin ’••r, Mr*. Clyde Mr* ilhmtcrl uh. ami a hie grandchildren, and great grandchildren. Jamboree d children. 16 great grand children: four brother*. Wil bur and Gaylord, both ••( Hasting*: Mason of Duwl ing; Arthur of Battle Creek; • Ellen) Jarrard of Hasting*. Mr*. Nina Marshall of Mar shall. Mr* Jack lAdaline* ter. Mr* Morri* < Margaret) At National Hattie daughter. Marion Krnsmgrr Jone*. 425 Prilehardville Road. Hast ing*. who hold* the highest civilian honor aw anted hy the Boy Scouts of America. HCC Woawa iThrlmal Andy । Alter) fkxfgeof Hast director lor communication •quad*. Arrangements were made the I'nited State*. include* 50 men and 100 in Nashville town correspondent*. The yamborvr end* Aug. 10. June*, who ha* been on the Barry County Planning and Zoning Commission and now 1* the county's "grant* coordinator." is a member of Man Paralyzed After Hitting • Waith Repoo Hooaa* jnvtLnv »4$ mi Bottom on Dive Lake front vision of luxury secluded on a beautiful wooded channel, this Gun Lake beauty overlooks natures splendor Plenty of sliders for that outdoor atmosphere. Tastefully decorat­ ed with carpeting throughout. 4 spacious bedrooms lone used as den] in an area of luxurious homes. Call Craig Black 1 245 0723 or Preferred Properties. Inc 1942 5600 Call in the Specialist --4"' at River Bead Tkit Thursday Distaff member* of the Hasting* Country (Tub will be entertained al River Bend thi* Thursday. More than 45 team* are registered lor the annual Member Guest tournament to he held al the Hasting* Country Club Saturday and Sunday. Aug. 6 7. with a dinner dar-ce set for Satur­ day night. ••( 2U2 N. Oliver. Charfcdte. al HCC on Au*. 13 14 and H»*pital in Lansing paralyr Shown by Appointment wiadawa ____ . Pennsylvania to attend the two FAST Repair Service eh 1971. HripSog him wftJi the Hastiag*. i. buildtag thia pale structure an Raiiraad into Gun Ijkr at Middleville Poent ua Sunday. July 19. Deputy Parrel Johnston .4 the Sheriff* Department rr port* The HIV junior golf eham spending the weekend with Eil Andrew*, dived off the dork and hit bottom. The water was about three feet ileep. A friend. Stanley Johnson, pulled him out <4 the water and called for a*M*tance. Hr was taken first to Hranock Hospital and wa* transferred to the l-ansing Need Donor* For SMILE TODAY The Red Cross Ifcodmo bile will be at the Metho di»t Church in Middleville Tuesday. Aug. 9. from 12 Blood donation* are need ed to rrplrni»h I hr blood and Free Methodist Pastor Leaves With Praise for Hastings Hasting* Free Methodist Church, ha* accepted a new pastorate at Cedar Spring* darting the first week In Calvert Stole* A 24 foot. 12 inch steel culvert valued at 1100 wa* taken from a gravel pit in On announcing hi* new charge. Rev. Cash wrote: ~()ne 14the happiest privi­ leges of our live* has been that of pasturing the Free Methodist Church in the rily of Hading* for the past six year*. We will move to our new pastorate at Cedar Spring* during the first tween 3 pm on Thursday. warm (rllo*r»htp afforded u* Friday. July 29. A Road grefalum of Hasting*. Also. report at the Sheriffs De partment. school provided a fine learn ing environment for our »oa. Jon. blood product* used daily al Pennock Hospital and other participaling hospital*. Reservation* lo give blood may be made by calling the Barry County Chapter 9453122. R ministry »( area churches added much to the enjoy me nt of our work here. We (ound many examples of the old fashioned virtue* of kind­ ness and neighborline** among your rmidenl* and in your busine** community. "We believe you have a fine community here tn which to live and work. Ixwe for God and neighbor have helped Io make it so. These family, will arrive wmi. We know you will welcome them loo." Rev. Cash concluded DO PHYSICIANS TREAT THEMSELVES? tn juries. • ‘fallHi/lIH1 CHfa ( GREAT MAM I’iOPIi AIR ST ““ ILet .a SUwwwr Singer put wur sewing mudline in its best working < wrier with (Mir \ 7-point program. CjltI ForHluntl BOSLEY PHARMACY M.ke M r- RM H8S JeHersoc Hasting* tuilav *1500 TU Cteka We l.Ad, tens on 2 •’ ! 5 inspect wiring 6 I <.br<ate machine 3 rspect lubricate motor CEDAR POSTS The Singer 1 to M* Credit Plan help* you have •hi. value now-within your budget SINGER 3" x 7' - ’1.25 3" x 8' - 1.45 4" x 7' - 1.70 4" x 8' 1.85 5" x 7' 2.00 5" x 8' Just Call 1-949-7550 2.15 WICKES LUMBER 2929 RADCLIFF KENTWCGD, IW PHONE 949-7070 Hastings Banner The ‘independent agent' is not the employee of one insuring company - he independently insures with several com­ panies and represents you, his insured, in getting prompt and full settlement of claims. Coleman Agency is an 'indepen­ dent agent'. COLEMAN Agency INSURANCE— 203 S Michigan* Phone 945 3412 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. August 3. 1977. Page 3 Hastings High Bandsmen Going Edacator Goi*f to MSU ‘Marching Camp' The Hasting* High School Saxon Marching Band will jmn «her* tin* August in the annual Michigan State University traditional Marching Band Camp. Some 3.800 bandsmen from 30 Michigan high •ehools will be on the cam pu* for the four week long session*. Hasting* muucian* will be joined by Alm*. Battle Creek Central. East Jack •on. Lakeview (St. Clair Shore*!. St. John* and Waterford Mott (Poatiacl starting Aug. 13. With their band director* and chaperon* they will occupy I'niversity residence hall* and other (acilitiei In lank top*, shorts and weaker* they will defy the Dug Day* sun. crisping gras* and rolling dust of MSU* east campus while perfecting marching and Harting. Hick Saisa March tral Michigan L'toveestty. Drei playing skills in prepara lion for their tall *b*w-aff season Thad Hegerburg. director of bands at MSU. plus w elite group of MSU bands men will counsel band directors and coach elinie* foe drum major*, flag bearers, twirier* and percussion player*. It will be oompah. oom pah. oompah. rat-a tat tat. and "step. two. three, four." for hour* on end ..with an occasional rest in the shade or plop in the University to Blooaiafdale parents attending aloag Wilson Road near the Veterinary Clinic The 1977 band camp the 12th to sponsored by the University Musk Depart meni and Continuing Educa tion Service Savings Then with rough edge* smoothed a bit. each band will proudly join with other* of it* session in presenting a Saturday morning public performance -with proud Save 20% On All Boys & Pre-School Boys Short-Sleeve Knit Shirts. AN o great Bach to School Btyling for the active bov In long and abort Meece* Rotary Committees Dr. Pixley Practicing in Allen Park IONIA FREE FAIR Charles Pillay, son of Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Pixley ot Hickory Comer* who wa* graduated with honor* from Michigan Slate University a* a doctor* of veterinary nary Supply of American and sponsored by Upjohn. He is a graduate of Gull luke High School and Kei !<>gg Community College. He Army before entering MSU. Allen Park Clinic. Dr. Pixley is married and living in Garden City. potential in small animal animal husbandry from MSI’ Mr. and Mr*. Charie* Hammond of 428 West Bond. Halting*, are hi* grand parent*. Marathon 100 Going to Drum Corps Contest More than 100 Hasting* area people are scheduled to go to Eastern Michigan Uni­ versity this Thursday foe the Drum Corp* Inter national regional champion WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Preliminaries start al 9 The final contest for the national championship will be held on Friday. Aug. 19. in Denver. Colo.. at Mile High Stadium. Hasting* Hand Director and Mr* Terril Zy Iman plan to fly out far the nationals far a 10 day vacation. Some 30.000 are expected tn watch the final earned live o* er Channel 35. Walsh. Nerval Thaler Scholarship^ Ken Robbe. chairman. and Ihrk Shaw. Paul Siegel. Hob HoUuler. JeH Miller. fYnjects-Curt Stevenson, chairman, and Gordon Cove. Ken Heahm. James Toburen. Dick Welton. Den ni* Cleveland. Doug Cooper. Harry Donle, Homer Smith. Hard Bloom. nick Clark. Membership A Informa lion Bill Baiter, chairman, and John Grinder. Jim Cole man. Torn Allahouse. Joe Hubert. Program Don Hayxxxl. chairman, and Dick Huke. Joe Hubert. Richard Jacob*. Jack Kineman. Cedric Morey. Rirhard Skuater. Jack Osgood. Club Hialorian l|ube Conk, chairman. . Special Events Earl W. McMullin, chairman, and Pat Hodge*. Max Myer*. Wil ham Towne*. David Wood lift. Bob Hollister. Richard Wolf. Frank Rothfu**. Gor don Barlow. Fellowship -Charles Col lina. ehairman. and David J. Leary. Tom Allahouae. House Committee-Dave J asperse. chairman, and Fred Markle. Dave Good year. Homer Smith. Tom Frenthway. Gordon Cove. Dave Ribinum. Jack Kine man. Ken Neil. Sgt. At Arma-John Bar nett, chairman, and Dave Goodyear. Frank Walah. Charlo Collins, lurry Blair. Bob Nida. Musie Doug Cooper, chairman, and Norman Bar low. Richard Shutter. Ken Vaught. Pal Hodge*. Pete Eaton. Roman Feldpauach. The Summer Program toe Economically Dtsadvantag rd Youth tSPEDYl for 1977 is expected to provide more than <kw million yob* at a minimum wage of 12.30 an hour, according to th* I'.S. Department of Labor. Paul Surin. M. eum munity education directur at Caled*>nia ha* hern nam«l principal of HJ<-xning«1*ir High School His salary will be $18,900. Back to School Spindler Names Dr. James Spindler. M.D.. the new president of the Hastings Rotary Club, an nounced the appointment of the club oenmiltee* for 1977 78. The committee* follow: Club Service Jim Wto well. Director. Attendance Gordon Fuhr, chairman, and Bob Birke, Ken l.aberteaux. Mike Klovanlch. Jack Echti naw. Classification- Charie* Johnston, chairman, and Max Myer*. Bulletin Bruce Gee. edit<<. and Richard Ooh. Ken Radant. Dick Feld pau*ch. Charie* John»ton. Ping Beckwith. Earl L. Me Mullin. Sr.. Fred Markle. Robert Blough. Robert Nida. George Young*. Dick Fluke. Youth Activities A Inter art John Ketchum, chair man. Jerry Jacob*. Dave Wood. Bard Bloom. John Warner. Dav* Arnold. Ken Robbe. David J. Leary. Bill Baxter. Vocational Service Wil liam Cook, director. Occupational Information Oscar define. Chairman, and John Czinder. David Robin son. New* Committee George Young*, chairman, and Ken Radant. International Service Jerry Jacob*. director Student Exchange lien ni* Cleveland, chairman, and Jack Walton. Jim Coleman. Dirk Shaw. World Community Ser vice Frank Rothfu**. chair­ man. and Richard Wolf. Rotary FD A Gift* Jack Walton, chairman, and Ray Finnic. Wesley Logan. Howard Trrdenniek. Allan Hyde. Community Service Dave Arnold, director. Rural Urban Tom John son. chairman, and William Hubbel. Plynn Matthew*. Roger Baker. Ihck Clark. Blake Allerding. Frank Caledoaia Save 20% On All Girls B Pre-School Girls Knit Tops Our entire slock tope make* *hopp<»fl enve- Mie* End Saturday. A*g Save 20% ■**■"** On All Junior Tailored Shirts On Selected /SU/n Materials in Polyester fckJ /V an(j pO|yester Blends JCPenney Store Hour* Darfy 9 to &X. WeOs & Fr. 9 to 9 These energy thieves may be heating you out of house and FRIDAY STOCK CAR RACES KLIN RIDGY SATURDAY MOTORCYClf RACES DANNY DAVIS SUNDAY DE YTH RIDERS DEMO DERBY niiSSQVARI DANCING Arrest them with a Simple Interest Home Improvement Loan Talk to one of the Installment Loan Specialists at: �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. August 3. 1977. Page 4 Haeer Bredbedu Attend Services On Thursday. July 27. Carl and Alice Brodbeck drove to the interdenomina tional Campgrounds at Eaton Rapids where they were guests of their daugh ter and family, the Rev. Dan Minors. The occasion was the birthday dinner for Carl who arrived al Brodhcck Arres at 4 a.m. on July 27. 1906. thus providing his father with another son and it all happened before chore time too. The Camp Meeting was in progress and much gi«ai musk and several speakers were heard. Several friends and aquaintaners from various parts of the State were there and a very enjoyable time was had by all. ...mid lit1 Spiritually H eirunleil.' the Vacation MHe Sctraoi to the uramir el IBS. Mfoe Nrtoe Shorter Hop right, holding ■ cMUI was the Gospel Music This Week's Message By PASTOR ROBERT TAYLOR Nairiv.Uc Assembly of Go<1 There wa* a young lady whoso coo ver Mtion was mixed with the thought that sho was young, beautiful, happily married, tn comfortable circumstances, and with a wide circle of friends, but sho hod no children Two children bad been born to her but died at birth, and her doctors d-d not encourage the hope for another chM. She was full of bitterness She said the eiperiencn had made her an atheist, but with strange inconsisten­ cy. she hated ifm God whom she declared did not esrsi What have I done to deserve this’ She would ask with terrible bitterness and never pause for a reply This personal drsappomtmont proved to her beyond a doubt that there was no God in all the universe Though with tenderness to turn her tlioughts. she would not listen She was beautiful What tied sho done io deserve that ? She had the love ol a devoted husband. Nicer women had boon passed try She was well to do largely by het lather's generosity. What had sho done to dmervo that! Despite her disappointments in maternity, she had wonderful health, friends, a keen mind and for aw these things she had done nothing. They were gifts which she bursty noticed in her spurnrig accusations of a God who mismanaged his world. Unhappily, this self tortured soul is losing the good things she has. Bitiemeaa is a poison. Il began by affecting her looks, sho began io look old and hagard. Her hueband to unhappy because site pours this poison ad over him, he listens constantly to bitterness. Her friends have become less devoted because they don't hke the hrtternesa poured out to them constantly either. Her cure is to go to the man who died upon the cross, the one that death could not hold, the one that arose the third day victor over sin. death and hell. No one ever loved as He loved, served as He served, nor suffered as He suffered. He never says "What have I done to deserve this?" He says to al tormented souls. "Come unto me, aB ye that labour and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest" Math. 11:28. Hto name is Jesus. at Nortk Irving This Sunday. Aug. 7. al 7 p.m. a service of Gospel musk is planned at the North Irving Wesleyan Church. A Gospel String Band will present the pro­ gram. The members of this group arc from the Inter­ lakes Baptist Church of Del­ ton and the Cedar Creek Bible Church. Instruments played include guitar, dobro and hammer dulcimer, bass guitar, autoharp, violin and mandolin. Their music is a mixture of old Gospel tunes and contemporary Gospel musk. The church is located at the corner of Wood School and Wing Rowls. All are Invited to attend this service of Gospel musk. Earl Robson Dept. Store Lake-0 Maa Leaving 4339 S. Division al 44th (Wyoming) Open Daily 9 a m 9 (Closed Sun I For Peace Corps Jim Eckman, 28. son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Eckman of latke Odessa, is scheduled to leave Sept. 5 for the Peace Corps to serve in the Dominkan Republic. The Dominican Republk occupies lhe eastern twothird* of the Island of His paniola, whkh was discover rd by Columbus in 1492. Il is lhe second largest of the Greater Antilles, lying lietwcen Cuba on the west and Puerto Rico on lhe east. The capital. Santo Domin­ go, founded in 1496, is the oldest settlement by Euro­ peans in the hemisphere and has lhe supposed ashes of Columbus in an elaborate tomb in its ancient cathe­ dral. Fell-Tim Media Director Area With Qualilx ana Nervier Farther 100 Yean A Store for the whole Family "Our Prices Are Unbeatable!" tattering Semite for Uniforms, Bowling Shirts, etc We Feature Eipert tailoring Lee I Carhartt Mailable from WorkCtolhmg. Tun. thru Sat. Catholic Diocese Has The Church Pages Ara Brought to You Through The Hatting* Banner ano eAb* CaJLkuMui D*^^4*** uib rowuwing ruw»c opvnoa Feme: Rob«n*on » Superette .nx m«*«m Jacob* Hrxsll Pharmacy • r<.-• ><>« *.,.-, Ha*tmg* Saving* A Dun _______ Brown »I'uMixn Interior* EAV Illi** Company t«..e • B.M.nl.ieln Flex fab Incorporated a.— National Hank of Haxting* M-.u.inu .- U ->» * >■ h'^««ar The Hasting* Hanner -i H »«■*«* < <4rman Agency limley Pharmacy I !• * J. Itef It »!', uu r» »r. mz* Amiru* Insurance Agency Hasting* Manufacturing Co. Having* Fiber Glass Product*. Inc. Daniel B. Rrbant. 29. was named recently as the fit 4 full time Director of Com­ munications Ministry for the Calhoik Diocese of Kalama zoo. Ilchant has been working for the Diocese for nearly two years aa Media Coordi tutor under the supervision of the Rev. Robert E. Consani. who was Director ol Communkations as well as pastor cf St. John Boaco Parish in Mattawan. In his new position. Re bant will have overall re­ sponsibility for promoting effective internal and ex­ ternal communkations in the Diocese through utilisa­ tion of all available media. He will assist the Bishop at Kalamazoo in his response to communkation needs and ef­ forts besides directing the Diocesan Office of Commu nkalfons Ministry. Hebant will also be responsible for coordinating diocesan news and its dissemination. Early Enrollment For High School Diplomas Early enrollment is taking place for adults who want to earn a high school diploma through lhe lakewood Com­ munity Education program. There are 26 classes being offered. These classes in­ clude the required classes as well as elective* In job skill*, typing, office practice, cera mk*. family life manange ment. you and the law. and speed reading. The classes are offered on a quarter basis of 8 9 week* with each class earning '<• credit. There will be four quarters offered so that a class taken all year will earn one credit. The classes begin lhe week of September I9lh. Adults also earn credit for military service, work ex­ perience. homemaking, appretkeship*. correspon dence course*, college das* es. and the G.E.D. lest*. Most adult* are much rioter to a high school diploma than they realize. It i* possible for moat adults to earn lhe credits munity Education office and inqurie. A home visit will be arranged Schooling is free Call 374 8697 for further information or stop in at the lukewond Community Edu cation office located at the high school ne M 60 The Priesthood In lhe New Testament My STAN CLANTON >“n <r itaa a iw The Bible speaks of the office of a pnest The ewnnai idea of a priest r* a mediator between God and man. A pnest in the Old Testament was a member of a spooai data empowered to officiate in worsfup. to offer sacrrt.ce*. and to serve as an uttercessor between the people and God. Under the Law of Moses the priesthood was confined only to men who were of the fanWy of Aaron, who we* of the tnbe of Lev. In the New Testament ora. however. God changed lhe priesthood (Hebrews 7 121 Ghost was Avmefy appoened as the h^h pirast under the New Covenant system I Hebrews 510) He offered the perfect samfice and hto office « permanent I Hebrews 7 26 28) The Bbl* teaches that every Christian is a priest offoatng under Chrwt. the high pnest. I Peter 2:5 says. "Ye atoo. aa irong stores, are budt up a spiritual house, to be a hofy priesthood, to offer up spiritual sacrifice, acceptable to God through Jews Christ." See also I Peter 29 and Revelation 1< The New Testament« compietety sdent about a special class of 9***1s in the church We have no human priesthood starving between us and God Now there to "one meAator between God and mon. himsetf man. Christ Jesus" fl Timothy 264 The word of God says every Christian can approach God's throne with boldness because we have Jesus as our Ngh pnest (Hebrews 4:151. Christ tan understand ua Ma can help us because he wee tempted a* we are tempted (Hebrews 218). Christ has ad the mercrtU characteristics one could ask for in spriest �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. Au«wl 3. 1977. Pace 5 Wert Woodland Offer Life Saving Course At Algonquin ] Performing standing front continuously. u«mg a front Mrs. Bonnie Donaldson and Mr*. Marilyn McLeni than were Grand Rapid* Government and it ha* all been developed into a Horti cultural Station. daughter. Br**ae of Rodney. men* visited Mrs. Clara White and Mr*. Mary Ella Tuesday Wilson. who damaged would like to return the bike* to their owner. Call it of Mr. and Mr*. Jack Guy on Davenport Rd. This is the old family home, recently purchased by Mr. Guy and family. a fitting place for this The Elwin Curtis. Barry Donaldson. Tom Scobey and lies all attended the Geiger family reunion at Chariton Park Sunday . Brent Donald son and Brad Scobev helped inventory the item* in the various buildings in the park, a very ambitious pro Monday they were busy re­ writing it all so other* could read it. Dwight Huwlader of Powell Rd. called on his mother. Mr*. Gertrude Row ladcr Sunday evening. The younger Mr*. Howlader i* again a patient at Pennock Hospital. Mr and Mr* Ward Jor dan. daughter. Mrs. Elaine Hager and her son. Robert, left here early Friday. July 15, for Wrightsville. Pa., to lhe home of their son and brother. Lyle Jordan. Lyle ha* been living in that area for »ome time, employed by Hough Bros, of Sunfield but the family wanted to move back to this part of the country. The folk* helped them move their possession* from the house trailer home into a truck. Tuesday they left for Michigan and arrived here on Wednesday. They ran into heavy rain* in the west part of Pennsylvania hut what they didn't know until they got home was that they were only about an hour ahead of the JohnMown flood, the (lash flood that took «o many lives and left mi many people homeless. The Lyle Jordans are now located in lhe lakewood Mobile Home Estate*. Their oldest daughter. Bonnie, who had a job there, re­ mained in Pennsylvania for lhe prevent. Mr. and Mr*. James Ho* teller drove to Sandusky. spent the following day at Cedar Point and returned home Wednesday night. Thursday evening they visit ed hi* brother Howard and wife on Cloverdale Rd. Sat urday. Jim took the ponies to Ravenna where they puli ed in the rvenmg. Mrs. Ho* teller and son. Bruce, joined him there. Sunday afternoon Jim and wife and the two girl* picked up hi* mother. Mr*. Edna Hostetler in Orio Hostetler- of Alto and hail supper with them Mrs. Frank Niethamer ac­ companied her grandson. summer home «4 the latter's parents. Bob and Peggy Dang! al Coryelle Island. t* a small island near [hum m>>nd Island with Detrour Village nearby on the main and On Friday and Mr*. Tom Niethamer headed north to bang hi* IWM >a*h»die Kd MS-5254 Rapids. Mrs. Knott, a form er Woodland resident, is been visiting their grand parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Maunce Ingram of Hastings for some time and grandpa and grandma look them Rapid*. We understand that Carl Heise, former local resident, now making hi* home in her first slay away from home for so long a time, and will fly home, her first plane trip. The Schondeimayer young people attended lhe Schondeimayer family re­ union at Caledonia Sunday. Charie* and Arlin Heise have purchased from the county the land on Martin Road, purchksed by the county several year* ago from John Booker for a gravel pit. The brothers have already started to get rid of lhe abundant crop of weeds that have been an neighbor* and plan exten sive improvements on the land. We are hoping the County Hoad Commission will make haste to remove the huge mountain of “graver that ha* shut off our view to the north for lhe past five year*. We know of no one we would rather have for “neighbor*" than the Heises. Mr. and Mr*. Forrest Pot- her* of her family al dinner Saturday. Present were Mr*. Avis Rose of Hasting*. Mr. and Mr*. Wellington Jackson of Wayland. Mr. ami Mrs. Robert Jackson of Richland. Mr. and Mrs. Wil ford Rendell of Grand Rapid* and Mrs. Milword Buddenmeier of Delton. The dinner and gathering honor­ ed the Rendell* who have been visiting in Grand Rapid* but plan to leave lhe 12lh for their home <n Phoe ni*. Arizona, going by way of Calgary. Canada, where they will visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James Mul­ der of Hastings and Mr. and Mr*. Hillis Reesor of Lan­ sing were Sunday visitors of their father. Albert Reesor. and M*ter Helen. Lewis Hefflebower of (Tarksville wa* a Saturday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Stowell. The two men had a delightful time discussing both. Mr. and Mr*, lorence Hubbell <4 South Hastings were Sunday visitors with her sister. Mrs. Eleanor Myer*. Monday callers on Mr*. Myer* were her broth er and wife. Mr. and Mr*. August Wilson of Hasting*. We extend our sympathy to lhe family of Duane A. Curtis <4 lake Odessa. Mr. Curtis. 24. met death in an automobile accident on Gull Rod near Kalamazoo Satur Mr*. Niethamer visited Mr. Drummond Island. HMM NaUtvdk Rd |\e«l tolMtw * t aunlcv Store) MS-5254 hetd«n. beginning GILMORE JEWELERS n >mplei rd the following re SPECIAL MUSIC musical program at lhe Hasting* I'ntted Brethren Church, owner of Bolt wood hip turnery in Grand Rapid* duled to have similar sur gery on hia knee in that eity data harvest it in full loads going by en route to the elevator day and night, even Sunday. Many of the telephone* ■outh of Woodland wert not working the most of the day Monday. Cause A large cable had been cut by some one. accidently. The damage restored in lhe early eve ning. >y NHIRLEY KILMER Birthday greetings this week go to Gladys Mclood. Charie* Brook*. Doug Cur lia, Carol Ingall. Ceri Brown. Becky Heise. Mildred Om men and George Forman. Anniversary congratula lion* to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks. Mr. and Mr*. Ron Coppest and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Martin. Mr*. Shirley Kilmer and lauric were in Howell Tues day where they visited Duane Clurn in the hospital there and brought Mr*. Lucy Classic back home with them a* she had been spend ing a few day* with the Clum*. Tuesday dinner guest* of Mr*. Hildred Hr* terly were Mr. and Mr*. Hobart Schaibly. Rev. and Mrs. Kennard Schaibly. Mrs. Grace Schaibly and George Schaibly. Mrs. laicy Classic and Mr*. Shirley Kilmer were tn Hastings Wednesday and called <>n Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bartlett and Mr*. Margaret lohman. all pa lienls at Pennock Hospital. Mr*, l^ehman reports that she is resting comfortably and feeling much better. I'm »ure the would enjoy hear Dannie Brown is a patient at Ferguson Hospital in Grand Rapids following sur Burtts - Bird Nuptials The North Irving Wes leyan Church of Hastings Plaine Chalmer wh« married the afle.-n<K.n wedding on Satur day. June 25. when Mis* Cindy Bird, daughter <4 Mr and Mr*. Richard Bini, and larry Burtts, son of Edward J. Burtt* and Mr*. Merel Dawson of Spokane. Wash . were united tn marriage in the presence of relative* and friends. formed the double ring rere ■nd would enjoy hearing from hi* friend* Mr*. Dori* Blair of Multi ken and Mr*. Sheila Suntkrn of near Portland were Iri •by dinner guest* <4 Mr*. Hildred llesterly. Any children between the age* <4 4 and 13 who would like to attend Bible School, are invited to meet at the Woodland United Meth«li’t church Monday Friday. Aug. 8 12 al 9:00 every mor ning where car poob will be formed and they will travel to lhe Welcome Corner* United MethialiM Chunh where the two churrhe* art­ holding a combined Ihblr School. Nomination* are now til­ ing taken for Miniature King A Queen for lhe Woodland Homecoming Parade. The first five boy* and five girl* name* will be accepted Qualification* are: Child I and 8. a resident of the Woodland Township School district and wtiling to ride on the float tn the parade done by a "l¥nny a vote " The canisters will hr put tn lion* may be called or sent to: Mrs. Gayle Chase. SOT East Broadway. Woodland. 367 3631 or Mr* Shirley Kilmer. 170West Broadway. Woodland. 367 2272- If you need any more information. in Exhaustion, Stroke Duane Donna Mancxak. Extension health education specialist at Michigan Stale Uaiver *»ty. Prolonged exposure plenty of enol liquid* but -heck with your physictan about salt consumption. Avoid sunburn by wear ing light, rool clothing to rover vulnerable *ktn area*. shield lhe face. l'«e a pro duct that serve* a* a *un r.mgrment <4 white and yellow daisies and white mum*, unity candle and candlrabra*Sharon Miller played the traditional w eliding march. Given in marriage by her bi her. the bride wore a floor length gown <4 while satin with a chapel tram entwined with dai*ie* She carried a bouquet of white daisies and baby mum*. She wore a pearl necklac* that ha* been in her grandmother'* family manv year* and a pin her mother wore on her wedding day. Linda Bird, sister <4 the bride, wa* maid of honor. Bridesmaid* were Debbie Tebo, Cindy Vaughn. Bea Jone* and t'herly Myer* Michelle Blough, daughter <4 Vicky Blough, wa* flower girl. Mr* Don* Miller made the maid of honor's gown and Mr* Alfred Myer* made the bridesmaids' gown*. Mark Burtt*, brother <4 lhe groom. <4 Arkansas, wa* T«m Higley. Gary Amt strong. James Marble and Dennis Tagg. Nick Marble, son of Mr and Mr* James Marble and cousin of the bride, was ring bearer, Seal ing the guest* were Ted and bride For her daughter's wed ding. Mr* Bini chose a floor length light blue gown anti a rorsagr of white carnation*. and Mt*. Richard Vendeville <4 Kaiamaroo. grandparent* of the bride Following the ceremony, a home of Mr. and Iieide's grandmother. The bndr graduated from Thornapplc Kellogg High Seh«ad in Middleville and Kent Skill Center in the School <4 C«*mi>4<4i<gy The gn-gn graduated from Mead Hander Mm mg and Sloe Iunet m Kaiamaroo. After a livenng freight to Washing Trail. ■OSTSCR ding .4 Calvin Brodbech and exhaustion which usually or Church Saturday They also attended lhe Installntion foundries, and similar places temperature will be normal high temperatures 9:30 - 5:00 leery s Sport Center 123 E State Ph 945 2152 Pre-Season ' 'Mg SALE! Ow All New Lioe of I > AIWSNO-SUITS1 I > WINTER s A COATS hj 1 > 20% Off k ] Women *• - ChlUrene - JreTl cteck the > * J BRAND NAME BARGAINS through-out THE SHOPPE 'Eviytta, /j Vh NhJ for hmytiiinj fw Pt. - ^4 n n Shoppe 118 W. State St. *a -swe Featuring • Capitalaires Quartet • Overholt Family • Signs Singers Central Auditorium and mmst. breathing » rapid working or driving. Drink □didos Mrs aunt and uncle <4 the bride. Connie Marble attended the guest hook and Sherry Cramer rut the wedding ra Saturday. Aug. 6 Miller. hndr's muted to Hnrgest Hospital The ahi Bf ginning at 9:30 loo Much Sun Could Result driven by a Kaiamaroo man Henry Curtis and lhe family formerly resided on King R.ad southwest <4 lake Odessa. Robert Waldron. 23. uf Ioke Ode»*a. a passenger Croat Frank Niethamer were Mrs Marjone England Knott and Lyle Schondeimayer who was killed in an automobile accident north of Hasting* Denise accompanied them and plan* to visit there until Red by precaution in avoiding shut peninsula to Northport. The trio returned home on July front *t aniline Use Bait HvhiagSuppbe* Thi» niurw it a pcerequi Allen. Denise and Robert Schondeimayer. last week Monday and Tuesday. They struck it millionaire* I'rrfonn THE BAIT HOUSE C«M Bwr A Wine to Ge Hamburger* Fritu I hkkeu sad > >*h Bavhrt. 9 a.m. - 9 p. ■ and ran fulfill the kdhiwing The Robert Stade I family of Woodland enjoyed a canoe a restful vacation during the of the Domes counmsmete Stuart Kussmaul of Wood Watch out f»r prolonged Mans in Hasting Thornapple River, entering Mr and Mrs. V.'illis Dal tun. Mrs Claudine Malt Sandy William* and children attended the Guy family Kussmaul Tom Hamilton family of Richland were Friday eve Brodbeck Cross wedding at Zion Lutheran Church and on Sunday witnessed lhe Installation at their new Mr*. Mary Her unlay. Sunday callers were Mrs. Mina Decker of Jordan Myrtle found tvo children s bicycle* followed. R. Jay Hastings, Michigan Sat., August 6—7:30 pan �THE HASTINGS HASNER. Wednesday. Auguat 3. I9T7. Page « Code Regulates Outdoor Fires Orangeville-Gun Lake | Hv I.DRRAIM < <H>M (^Dateline Delton^ Is-alrr David Ikiyce. Gun lake Beauty Shop. Drhn Brothers.Chuck's Hail Shop. David Kahlo Ikxkkrrping Dr*ngevdtr To*n»hip I- . VeL 4. No. 31 Barry County. Michipan WadMaBay, Aug. 3. IfTY An ordinance to regulate bonfires and outdoor rub bish fires became effective Monday in Barry Township. Tuwnahip Supervisor Wil­ liam Wooer said the board adopted the ordinance to hopefully keep down the coal of labor for running the township's fire depart­ ments. He said the town ship's labor bill jumped from 94,000 to >8,000 during the past year liccause of an increase in the number of grass flrea-aome caused by faulty trash burners and others by arsonists. The township operates a fire department in Delton with Prairieville and Hope Townships and also has a department in Hickory Cor­ ners. The ordinance stipulates that outdoor burning con­ tainers must be of steel or masonry and have a cover with openings not larger than one half inch. Il will be illegal to have a boafire or rubbish fire on public property or on public streets, alleys, or roads without a permit from the third. Millers II <>l Martin, and tying for fourth were the Bradley S.ixnulvr* of Orangeville Vm»ng the merchants jointly sponsoring Gun lake Merchant* are the Gun lake Building Supply. Gun Lake Inn. South Side l*t//a. Gillr ttr». Dykstra Real Estat". Sam's landing. Circle Inn. Mor-c l.aundrv. Wricks Avalon Michigan Milk Pro Men hunts the nml valu able overall player of the tournament Voted most valuable player of the tram Kurry. Other players ol the Merchants include. Alex Tony Lirraga. Mike Boyce. Jeff Lawler. Ron Kraai. D.ui- Bourdo, i ii'h- Man Chester. Allie Watkins. Terry Hayes. John Kahlo. and assistant coach. George Itlanro. STEAL TOOLS Earl Wradbrock of 7955 Division Drive, Crooked Ukr. Monday. July 2S. re ported to the Sheriffs De­ partment that equipment pied building. Skill saws valued al >150. a sabre saw worth |M5. extension cords and other things were also taken. BINGO Delton High School left. Ron Smith. reach. aad Busty CaraB, Daa Hagaa, Roa Diiea. Al l-aagatrem, and Dick Rat lor. co^h f root, trow left: Jrft Men nee. RUI Rey noMs. Rich Bay THE PRAIRIEVILLE team placed serood ia the II A 12 year old division. Back row. left. Dave Hughes, coach, and Duane Bagtev. Robert Stephens. Rusty Roe. David Vickery. Tom Youth Sestiaar fault Speaker and Mike Marshall Togeth rr f hey assembled plans and Th..»r tram* represented fire department. Permita alao are required from the department for open fires on private land. Leaves, however, may be burned in private drivewaya without a permit, but lhe fire must be al least IS feet from any structure and a minimum 10 feel from neigh­ boring property lines. All burning must be “con­ stantly supervised and at­ tended in such a manner so as to insure that no threat to the public health, safety, and welfare may result," the ordinance stales. Burning garbage or refuse that smolders or gives off noxious odors is prohibited. A person convicted of violating the ordinance is subject to a maximum 1100 fine or up to 90 days im­ prisonment in the Barry County jail or both. Also, the court rould make a convicted person be re­ sponsible for the costs in­ curred by a fire department to respond to fires that are caused because of a violation of the ordinance. lor. Brett McBeth. Torn Wai- takea. Phataby GMart. By LORRAINE COOBE Elixir .todriquez of Los Angeles. Calif., wfll be guest speaker at lhe Youth Semi­ nar being held August 4. 5. and 8. at the Orangeville Apostolic Church on Marsh Road. This seminar is designed for youth. 12 years old through college years and classes will be held during the daytime hours. Church services will be held every night. The Apostolic church, whoae pastor is Israel Anaya, recently hosted some 500 people June 30. July I and 2. for a District Convention at the Wesley Woods Camp on I’ifer Road. Visitors came all across the country, from New York to California, including the slate of Michigan. Mrs. Israel Anaya was recently presented with a plaque of recognition which noted appreciation of her works within lhe women’s organization of the Orange ville Apostolic Church, her­ self being lhe very first president. Guthrie, and Jim Eerguaaa. roach. Trent. I from kft|: Rex Walers. Mike Hardy. Shawn Metbeay. Ixe Hayward, and Al Wanieaseal.-Pboto by Gilbert. NOTICE Bids will bo received by the Yankee Springs Township Board, for the pur­ pose of new building construction to the Yankee Springs Township Hall. Details may be obtained at the clerks office on Chief Noonday Road, at Chuck's Bait & Sport Shop. Only licensed builders need apply. The Yankee Springs Township Board will reserve the right to accept or reject any or a'l bids. Successful bidder must be an equal opportunity employer. All bids must be received by the clerk's office by August 18, 1977, 4:00 p.m. CHARLES R. BIGGS. Clerk Yankee Springs Township DELTON WINNERS: Einlahiag ircawd place. ia the 9 aad 10 year eMdMaiea of Deltaa’a cummer haaebaB league, waa the Eiae Lake tram. Caachea Bab Ward and Mike St . Clair are afcag •Me mrmbera of the Ina I who are |lrem left, bark rew|: Stepbaaie St. Clair. Pancake Breakfast VFW Paet 422 Stowe y Polat Road Daftaa AdMuttCMfreaSl �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. August 3. I9T7. Page 7 WANT ADS ANDRUS Insurance xlgervy For Ail Kinds Of Insurance 145 W. State Ph. 945 4443 BUSINESS SERV GOOD. CLEAN BOND copies, 10c each I no bother some coins). Quick, personal service from Joan 8 Neil at LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. Church. Hastings. I All kinds of printing) 9459106 if DECORATIVE PAINTING on your van by a professional artist Any kind of picture or Mo»toiler. 948 8349 Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945 5769 SEE US FOR YOUR AP PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR GE AND FRIGIDAIRE HELPFUL AD VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1105 Now--You have 2 chances per week to gel your classified ad before the reading oublic. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. cither way, it’s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County Call 948 8051 to place your ad. ATTENTION NURSE AIDE COURSE iieliixg MR I t 1X1HI It IXIXG s M t.S A sFHS l( E Staring August 8. 1977 FOR REMT Welton's DELTON AREA: Fumwhod. 2 240 E North St. Hasnngs. Meh < awnplrtr Srrsirr e e Heating Cooling Xew Rrwwdcl Repair Vru««lrum Is den Park! Nil X Rrwadwas Ph •'15.S3S2 CLASS siuvici WINDOW GLASS ■Uclncm Plxxs I SI 707 M 7. ____________ S3 ’ ENGINEER FOR BALE With iMdmg company invofvud m r obu4d»ng. ROLL BARS, tow bars and other equipment customor recreational veh.de Vern Moateier. 2412 W. State rd. Hastings. phone 948 8340 P.0. Bu 26617 BOB S GUN SHOP AT 2412 AUIO MIRRORS RADIAIOR StRVICt Burkey Sales and Service* 218 X. JrlfrCMin Cha la Saws Shapasd-RaWW Sas rm- Pioneer-McCulloch -0M0Fann Steady M 37 South Hastings . For aa your electrical repairs long guns. Have Rammglon Model 1100 deer gun 4208 26; Remington Stand ard Pump 12 gauge. 4148.00 Ithaca pump deer gun * Commercial II no answer cal 945 4379 STATE LICENSED AND INSURED Your TRI SPORT 8 hp 1974 model Make me an offer Cell 962 0966 or 962 5887. 83 JOHN DEERE MODEL "H" tractor with attachments lor sale Phone 374 5641 eve nmga No Sundays. 8-3 BOYS FREE SPIRIT 10 speed bicycle with 24" wheels. EiceBeni condition 7143eveninga. ____ HUP WANTED DENTAL rsceptiomst wanted for M;dAevA« dental office Pou Office Bo* A ANTIQUES MICHIGAN'S Largest Anti­ ques Market Sunday. August 14. 8 30 a m to 4:30 pm Over 200 E»hit>tora. Silhouettes Cut h Buggy Rides at the Last Market of 1977 Adm 41.00 The Af­ fordable Antiques Market: Fairgrounds - M 86 <35 miles S of Kaiamaroo! in Centravide. Michigan.___ M AUTOMO I WE FOR SALE 75 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door, hard top. completely equipped, vmyl top. power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, cruise cont’ol. 6 way power seat. AM FM stereo radio, power windows, power door lock and trunk latch. Leaving town. Can be seen at 808 W Grand. Hastings.IF3 BUSINESS SERV. AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE- Umeetone and mart delivered and spread Phone Darrel Hamilton. NashvAa 862 9891 H wrvic* Mo__ 3M $. MicHpn H*rt*|». Mi. MOM MOBUEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE 2 ano 3 bedrooms A way to BUY' Riley Mobile Homes, 7300 S Westnedge, Kaiamaroo Phone III327 4456 if FOR SALE 1973 12 by 60 ft. mobrie home with Upout. skirtng and redwood deck Located in Meed O Acres 44200 firm Phone 852 9432 or94&5444 815 DiskllV 2 bedroom homes |ust DRAY MoMaHonw time unti 1st of veer Reply in own handwriting to Banner Bo* 1300. c/o Hastings Ban nor. P.O. Bo* B. Hastings. Mi 48068.8J7 LADIES-HOUSEWIVES Sales and delivery to esta­ blished customers. Wil train to earn 480 to 4100 each 10 hours work Cal Mr Black ford. 531-9727 (Grand Rapids).BJ1 NEED BABYSITTER im­ mediately. In our homo In Lake Odasaa area. Prefer your own transportation. Phone 367 7891 for informs tion tf CAREER OR PART TIME. Ng esparianca. Will train. Over 18 with car and phone. 46-48 per hour plus benefits. Call Fuller Brush, 531-9727 (Grand Rapids) Local torrilories available in Barry County. 6’0 MACHINERY FOR SALE 5 to 6 dozen used fork lift trucks, ail sires makes and types Bay Equip Co Ho8end. 382 1811. If WANTED TO RENT 3 bedroom home in Al gonqum Lake Area Algonquin Lake Bible Church needs a home for their pastor and wA sign a years lease d required Please contact Pastor Elyea 945 5278 SPORTING GOODS CASH OH TRADE for your used guns Your choice ol over 400 gum Browning Weatheiby Winchester Remington -At makes KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Cfecagc Drive. Wyoming Phone 1 161612414)109.tf WANTED Man for modern THREE PART TIME people doing typng and telephone REAL ESTATE MODEL SALE Middle Wallpaper Store 100'sof Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945-2981 Bartender needed Some eipcrience helpful but nol necessary Hourly rale is determ.ned by eiperience. Minimum hourly rate 12 50 per hour For the model 870, 466 For the model 1100 486.00. For the Ithaca pumps 486.00, model 51 (thecas 485 00 200 hand guns also at rsaaoo'bie prices. Many more items such as these. Phone 617­ 371 2244 83 ♦ Residintiil Kerr Electric 945-5881 WANTED Open 7 Deys 538 7440 MO TICES AA MEETINGS Mondays at 8 p.m . Episcopal Church base ment Phone 945 2029 days, 623 2447 evenings tf PBSONALS REDUCE SAFE Er FAST with GoBese Tablots 8 E-Vap "water pile". Jacobs Phar macy. »7 PETS FREE KITTENS to good home White with multi color spots Call 9453756 after 4 30 or 5. t« FREE- Misad Schnauier puppies. 8 weeks old 862 9077 (Nashwile I 88 REAL ESTATE HOUSE FOR SALE by own or. 9 room house. Corner of BanfMld Rd and Hobbs Rd. in Ban hold CM I Banheld I 721 9901 or (Doftonl 623 2311. M WANTED. MISC. INFORMATION WANTED on WAam (BA) Tyrrea. bom 1851, dwd 1938 Researching famrfy history CM (coded! 1 965-2812 or write John Cerva. 20100 East Ave . N.. Battle Creek 49017. 410 PEOPLE TO DONATE items for rummage sale to hAp raise money for The Right to Life Program Phone 945 2294. ask for Teresa WA come and pick up things FIGHT ABORTION 8 10 CARO OF THANKS Thanks to Al of you who sent cards, plants, flowers, gifts and to those who called on me while I was in the hospital and since I have been home. It made the days pass more quickly and plea sanity Thanks to ad ol you at the hospital who took care of me or helped me in any way. If was nice to have such good caroThanks Aso for ail of your prayers Margaret Johnson 9:00 Coves Disk. vs. Vai leflite Tool. Last Wffk i Result* Cove's 19. National Steel 5. VEW 7. anmk i (J.-a han. 6. Vallenite ti. Razor'* Edge INVISION || Buehler Realty 70 Welcome Tavern 52 WBCH 53 Hasting* Baptist 43 Hope United Meth. 34 Methodist 25 Hast. Fiberglass 25 Gract* Lutheran 25 Hast. Mutual 25 This Week's Gian Tuesday. Au*. 2nd 6: 30 Methodist vs. Hast ings Mutual. 7: 45 Welcome Tavern vs. HALM. 9:00 Baptist vs. Fiber wvueeoai. .sn*. ura 8.30 Gra>-r Lutheran vs. Buehler Really. Last Week . Result* Hastings Baptist 14. WBCH 4. Methodist 10. Fiberglass 8. H.ll.M. 21. Grace Luth erar 11. Hastings Mutual 19. Wei enrne Tavern 18. Expect 100 In Delton Marathon Some 100 are espcctcd lu participate in the ffelton Chamber of Commerce first annua) eight mile run which will be held on Saturday. Aug. 13. "rain or shine." according to I km Robert*. A feature of Founder* Weekend. registration for the marathon will begin at 8 a m. behind the Delton Mid die School, with the run starting at 9 a.m. There is a *5 registration fee and trophies will be awarded for first place* and medals for second and third. Divisions include men 17 and under. 18 29. 30 39 and n.er 40. Women divisions include 17 and under and 18 and over. Robert* said area cross country coaches have been encouraging their team members to run. THI RM)A3 TWISTERS There will be a meeting of I he Thursday Twister Bo-vl ing league on Thursday. Aug 18. al 7 p.m. at the Hastings Bowl. All team* are requested to be repre settled. WBCH' RADIO AM /)Q * )M 100 ' I HASTINGS MKHiGAN Cyclist Hits Deer A motorcyclist was hurt slightly Tuesday. July 19 w hen he hit and lulled a deer on lawrmce Rnad. Ur.y Honk. 32 of Nash vdle was driving hl* eyrie when a deer darted onto the madway about 10:15 p.m. He rnuld not avoid lhe accident, according to the report MUSIC CENTER I GID BOUTIQUE (Downtown Hos'-ngs) Gifts For All You' Needs (usual and unusual) Srtnfj Minx NrrtT mmnmmimmrnwn �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. Augu*t 3. 1977. Page 8 Final Week of Action ARMCHAIR ATHLETE For Playgroond Teanu by Buzz Young-- The loeen on the other hand get enmigh hita. Greg Cor­ rigan had a single for the losers and Mark Michaels had a single and a double. The losers had 12 walks. Other Pee Wee action had the Red Sox mowing down the Blue Jays 231. Dave "Rosema" Monette and Dave Hood combined to toaa a no hitter a* the Red Sos i .... I mg assignment* for the 1977 78 Baiting* school tar hair been announced by Athletic Director Bill rolled over the Royuls 104. Scott laylor. Greg Schaffer and Nick Willison all »l*mmed homer* and Bill Dawe ripped a single. Tim Jackson had a triple and Jeff Amc4d had a homer for lhe loaera. Thir­ teen A*a struck out and 11 Royals were struck out. In Cub league action on Monday lhe Cub leaguers hit. with Rood. Willie Dry and Paul Kaiaer having 3 hita a piece and Jeff Mill er had 2 hita. Kaiaer bang ed out a HR with 6 RBI*. Monette dammed 2 homer. remain uatr of txiiwin High School in Grand Rapid* and attend rd Grand Rapid* -I C for two year* then entered Western Michigan t niver 1969 Hr taught In the final game on Mon day in the Pee Wee league, the Tigers defeated lhe A’a 9 2. The Tiger* had excel lent pitching. John Wayne Mead and Mike Delrolto. The two combined to strike­ out 15. Leading bitten for social < lumpinn ith Jrfl «n Wolverton, Fisher Set Pace coaching junn* • ar»ity ba« Royer. Jeff LaJoye. Mead. Eric Anderson and Andy MM. hmUiiag Bright >> : li ,-r a III handle the unu>r high f-w»baU training imiK • »• the in cro*» country i arlsoti «JI • ■•art troth the (> •>• and girl* * -If trams. n’inur* a* » tennis ' g < oach In HCC Monday League gaa I nivrr*m in 197.1 He ■ ji™ here in the tall of 1/74 Jark married hi* high Waldron of Wyoming. Mich They have a w>n. Hubby. 7. and a daughter. Jackie. 8. •mar and 1 handle Hwh Wolverton fired a one over par 37. Jim Fisher a and Dr. Carl Peurach. Jark lambaugh and John pi«n«hip team were Ifront row. left t» right| Barry Bennett. Robert Munro, \nd« Hamilton. Chri* Ham Monday in the men's golf league at the Hasting. Country Club The Aug. 1 re*ull»: (.KEEN Dl\SHIN Cook; Dorman Joynaon: Berry T. Haven*. Panfil Neuman; Wood Norris; Rohde Hoekstra. RME DIVISION Willison 45. 3. Gee 48, I; Peter* 4ti. 2. Kurava 46, 2: lluergr 42. 4. Gtlleipie 54. 0: McClelland 42. 4. Krueger 44. 0; Sutherland 43. 3. Hamaly 43. 0; William. 42. 0. Pfaff 47. 2. Dorman 50. 2. Jarman 45. 4. Berry 47. 0. , mu*krllung*- anti ha«* man JI. Markle and Johnson 20, Cook and Rohde 19. Berry 17. Doeman and Hock *lra 10. Koop 15 and Smith 10. >»rn the *th grade girls .trade gtrl*. Jud* \n<fer*on continue* ** ■he he.id volleyball roach Smith Johnson: KoopPfaH; Keller Markle: Jarman ■Im. the and Brian Many Enter Mike "Hargrove" Deien* to Vaughn and McClelland 22. RBI**. with 3HR'*. For the lover* Jack Horning scored lhe only run. Scott Bus lance had the only hit. having 2 ainglea for the Gillespie IB. Gahan 18. Huke and Sit* 14. O'Connor 12. Ketchum 9. McClelland; Francik Gahan; Krueger O'Connor; J. Ja­ coba Kuzava: SutherlandKetchum; Nllz-Vaughn; Gillespie Gee; Fluke Willi son; Peter* Buerg*. REDIHVIMON Baron 47. 3. G. Miller 45. I: Hamill.>n 46. 4. Mathews Ellu Hole ■r*" tr.gr In One Meet Riithfu** 17. 0; ILpkin* 40. 4. Goodyear 53.0; Sleury 48. Gordon t'arl*on dropped hi* ball three inches Irom lhe cup to win the honor* in the Hasting* Elk* hole-inonr tournament held July23 21 at hi* River lb nd Golf standing*-Hamilton 33. Mathew* 32. J. Coleman 30. Hopkin* 29. G. Miller 24. Sleury 21. Burke and Baron Hasting* rnpatiy finished Julie Mondat night. Aug. I. raps I olunial Kralli lu a 211-10 George Miller pla-ed hi* ball 30 inches from the rup. Brad B nneil 41 inches and Fence 20. Ilolhfu.a. Stanley. Luhiemvki and Goodyear 19. Warner 14. A. Haven* 12 and Hall 3. Sleury Lubicnecki: Good­ year Hail; Many goll III and 2M hall* Bruer Martin. Steve Connor Jim Repogle and Grady Me hilling. ming the Midden SHIRTS BRIEFS largo' Butt* came out of o-ni, r« Irrn-nt to < -mp*-'r Michigan * 27. Farrell 25. Wolverton 24. Peurach and VanderVeen 23. B. Miller and Suck 22. Williams 21. Foster and Hollister 20. Hamaty and Stanlake 16. McKinley and D. Visher 12. Czinder 10. PaM«B ter Aug. 8-Booh er Foster: Czinder Fisher; VsnderVeen-Farrell; Lang Ironside; McKinley-Wolver­ ton: Hollister B. Miller; Peu rach Pierce; Williams Suck. Stanlake-Hamaty. The Yankee, had another cloee game aa they were beaten by the Red Sox 12-9. Robby Maurer waa lhe win­ ning chucker and John KetMonette and Willie Dryer • inner* had 15 walk*. Ix-ad Men’., Woana’i Net Tourney. At Lakewood 1 jkrwood Community Edu ration 1‘rogram day and Tuesday. Aug. 22 ne»day. Thursday, and Fri­ day. Aug. 17-19. also with a *3 entry fee. Matches will be In the eve ning. on the laikewood High courla. To enter, call the Community Ed office, 374­ 8897. Tournament, are open to the first 16 entries from the l^kewond School Di* trie*. FISHING CONTEST Rod*. Reel* and Merchandise Given for Largest Fish Wa Make Jacket* & Moccasins Moyer Taxidermy Studkn 1441 Alpine Ave., N.W. (M-37), Grand Rapid* were circle* Project Fund 'Our i hanks to Mr and Mr*. Carlson for letting u* uw the golf roune. and to all » ho helped in any way." Sandrr«on *aid. •'i.i* -f L>nia and Bethel Vrr-.rh i Indiana. Ann I .'I* w Y,,fk and I n-iiiM- I i-hy of < aldornia hilling. On Wednesday lhe game* in Pee Wee action were similar to the games on Monday. The Tigers defeat ed lhe Blue Jay* 25-1. Dave Dyalra. Brett Royer. and Bob Gaabill all had two hita for the winners. Wayne Mead. Andy Colgan. Eric Anderson, hid one hit and Kyle Plank and Rob Olson Sutherland and Willison 27. ■r High Klt-rnan Hodges Hughes: Moray M. Guy; Montgomery WoodsIra; Walker-Wallin; Bale­ man Hook; C. Guy-Flora. GOLD DIVISION Pierce 41. 2. Stack 44. 2; Ironside 41, 3, Stanlake 47. I; Wolverton 37. 3. E. MUI hir I Pitcher Schaffer Steve Caae. Steve Clark. Chris Roberts and Rip D 1- from Drllaa. J .» n*.-n 29. Jarman 27. Haff I Archer* A**o t: |.ion»hip» held Kal-.nia/oi Star Greg Brian Snider and Rip Eaat man led lhe htting for the winner.. I>ryrr and Rich Meade led lhe loaera attack. In Wedneaday’a Cub act­ ion the Dixigera defeated lhe Cuba 87. Brian Snider picked up lhe win and Sieve Connor took lhe Ina*. Brian Snider had a grand alam Coleman. P-dhfu** Baron; Hopkin*G. Miller; Hamil •PMitmg Lots WHITE DIVISION Allshouse 43. 4. Kennedy 52. 0; Weller 41. 4. Cooper 49. 0: Pavulli 41. 4. D. Tnburen III, 0; Findlay 43.4. Woodliff 80. 0: lusty 45. 3. McMillan 45. I. Standing*- Allshouse 33. Weller 29. D. Jacob. 28. Findlay and McMillan 27. J. Fisher and Moore 25. Ken •Driveways •Roadwork WiKams Brothers Asphalt Mid Paving Co. Inc. 1976 f.M.tball l-awvll! IS. llurk^Mr, and P.O. Bai M - laraaec Ml Cai tar Enbota* 141Mtt-M1 man 10 and WiaaUiff 7. ling rhampi<>n Kirk Sherry ■ame. 20-10. You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO SILVER DIVISION Hook 41.4. Wallin 01.0; C. Guy 47. 3. Hughe. 61. I; Hora 55. 4. Walker 52. 0: Bateman 55. 4. Hoke 54. 0; II you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. Jark l^ubaugh 39. 4. Morey 49. 0; Montgomery 47. 4. Hodge* 50. 0. Your present bank Your credit union Any loan company then hall into lhe field in the scats’! a* a history major. Toburen Burkholder; culli Woodllff; Holman J. Fisher; loaty Sweet. Find lay Allshoute: McMillan Kennedy; Weller Moore; D. Jacob* Cricketle; Curtiss Mondav night. Aug. ColMiial won. 20-10. Jeaa ...for a Surprise Bateman and Hook 29. D. Coleman 27. M. Guy and Hoke 23. Walker nud Roain 22. Hora 21. Morey 19. Montgomery. Woudatra and Poatula 17, Hodge* and Hughe* 16, Ziegler 15 and Wallin 4. D. Coleman; Hoke-Laubaugh; Poatula Ziegler; Lawn Equipment 10% Off! 0M0 FARM SUPPLY M-37 S. Bodford Rd. Ph. 946-3156 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-08-08.pdf 8f30c801a974fe9cfb278b6ce842eb2d PDF Text Text 1G 09 V Aluminum Products OK’s 3 Year Pact 111 1. Church The Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Berry County Since 1858 Hickory Residents Price 15* Man Killed Services for Marvin MeWatters. 29, of 7433 Bea Street. Shelbyville, who was dead on arrival al I’ipp Community Hospital in Plainwell Saturday after noon, Aug. 6. will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the DitonEbert Funeral Home in Cen teal Lake. Burial will be in Southern Cemetery there. State Police of the Way­ land Post said McWatters apparently lost control of his ear on 124th Avenue, just cast of Fourth Street. The car rolled over and hit a tree. Mr. McWatters was born on Nov. 27. 1947. in Char­ levoix. the »on of William and Sylvia I DeForest) Me Watters. He was married to Shirley Antes. In addition to his wife, he is survived by two sons. Marty and Abe. both of Three Rivers; step sons Tim and Tom Hower of Shelby­ ville; three daughters. Pat­ ty, Shelly and Donna, all of Three Rivers; four brothers, and four sisters. Arrangements were made by the Marshall-Gren Fun­ eral Home In Plainwell. Extended Area Service (EAS) system which allows Hickory's customers to make toll free calls to Bat­ tle Creek, Kalamaxoo. Augusta and three other exchanges with a total of some 200,000 telephones. A company witness had lesti fled that elimination uf all EAS routes would permit one-party residential rates to be reduced by about 96.90 per month. The order Mid: "The Commission had at­ tempted to determine (by survey) lhe extent of the desire of lhe Hickory sub­ scribers to have a continued extensive EAS system in the face of higher rales. That survey was not con­ clusive. However, the high rate of usage of the EAS system by the Hickory sub scribers indicates a continu­ ed desire and/or need for the system." The Commission divided the S90.000 estimated cost of the rate case between Hic­ kory's stockholders and cus­ tomers. The order said: "The Commission has in the past been very reluctant to disallow a utility's rate case expenses inasmuch as they represent a legitimate cost of doing businesa. How­ ever. this case is unlike any previous case before the Cctnmisaic».-To disallow a major portion of this incur­ red rate case expense would be unfair to Applicant I Hic­ kory!. Conversely, to allow lhe total amount would be just as unfair to the rate­ payers. "The commission reeogni res lhe tremendous burden placed upon the ratepayers by the total claimed rate case expense, which is more than a thousand main sta­ tions can reasonably bear... “It is the commission's finding that in these unusual circumstances, the ratepay­ ers and Applicant's share­ bidders should share equally in this expense . Therefore the commission is allowing only one-half of applicant* claimed rale ease expense or 945.000. to be charged as cost of service, amortized over five years. The remain­ ing 945.000 is to be charged to applicant's stockholders." Today's action is an out­ growth of an order issued by the Commission on Novem her 24. 1975, raising Hie kory’s revenue by 974.785 and aetting one-party resi­ dential rates al 916.35. the highest in the state. Hickory subscribers peti­ tioned for a rehearing and on Feb. 9,1976. the ctxnmi.«*ion on it• own motion ordered the proceedings reopened. At first limited to five issues, the reopened pro reedings were expanded in May 1976 to include "any and all evidence relevant to future charges and rales." In July 1976, Hickocy Tele­ phone Company filed a sup­ plemental application with updated financial data re­ questing a revenue increase that would result in monthly one party residential rates of 921. In the meantime, in re­ sponse to a motion by Hic­ kory subscribers, lhe Ingham County Circuit Court on April 13. 1976. restrained the company from roliecimg the rates approved in November 1975. The Michigan Court of Ap­ peals. on May 20. 1976, reversed lhe Circuit Court, in part, to allow the utility to collect the increased rales under bond and subject to refund with Interest upon terms to be approved by the Circuit Court. In the case decided last week, the Attorney General argued that lhe commiasion s order should be made retroactive to Dee. 1. 1975. However, the order said: "....the Commission has stressed and again empha sixes at this point that the rates set in its 1975 Order were based on the bast available record evidence. Therefore the commission does not determine that such rates were unlawful and cannot order a refund at this time since it would con­ stitute retroactive ratemak­ ing. prohibited by a long line of Supreme Court decisions. "Moreover, the eommls sion considers the question of refunds in this else to be a matter within the jurisdic­ tion of lhe Circuit Court, inasmuch as the Court of Appeals, in its order of May 20. 1976. indicated that the rates collected from that day forward would be under bond and 'subject to refund with interest upon terms to be approved by the Circuit Court.'” union which has about 12U members, said he believed the employee* will be really aatisified foe the next three years Maiville said the pact provides employer benefits and also provisions desired by the company, which b a subsidiary of National Steel. The new pact provides for a 35 cent hourly increase for the first year, and a 20cent increase in each of the second and third years. Two additional paid hob days are included, one in the first year. Good Friday, and the second additional tn the third year, making II in all. The contract provides for improved insurance and va­ cation benefits. The new va­ cation benefits will effect 2ft workers the first year. On the negotiating com mittei with Maiville were Merl Rowley and Kenneth Mugridge. Middleville, Delton WEATHER Win Rate Reduction The Michigan Public Ser­ vice Commission has ap­ proved new rales for cus­ tomers of Hickory Tele­ phone Company, lowering the charge for one party residential service from 116J5 to 9)3.25 per month. The company, a wholly owned subsidiary of Tele­ phone and Dau Systems. Inc., of Chicago, serves ap­ proximately 1,000 subscrib­ ers in Hickory Comers and four townships in Barry and Kalamaxoo counties. In the order, the Commis­ sion disallowed various costs of service and made operat­ ing adjustments that will reduce Hickory's revenue by 938.464 The order also: •Raised coin telephone charges from 10 cents to 20 cents per call. •Eliminated as a cost of service the amount paid as directors' fees. •Set the overall rates of return at 3.79 per cent and rate of return on common equity at 13 per cent. •Made no changes in the “I think it is the best contrsct we've ever had." Richard Maiville Jr . presi­ dent of Local 6390 AR. Steelworkers of America, Mid after employees of Ibe Hastings Aluminum Pro­ ducts Company Friday, Aug. 5. ratified a new threeyear working agreement with the company, only hours before the expiration of the pre vious contract. Maiville. who heads the Students Killed Seda Cssgsratisa OwAdrtt Ed Arsa Swvey Nineteen people are con­ ducting a survey on the educational needs of lhe residents in lhe Hastings Area School District. The Hastings Adult Edu cation Program points out that they are not selling anything nor asking foe money. but only are asking a few questions at each house­ hold to assist Adult Educa tion in developing classes to meet the needs of the people and to establish new pro grams to meet the special The general reception has been good in some areas, according to the report. In other areas, it has been funtrallng and frightening experience for them. Adult Education staff members said "We ask you. the people of the commu­ nity. to help us make our community better by giving us the information we need to develop a total and gen­ erous Adult Community Education Program Only you can. If you have any Clarion about the survey. program or want to verify the information you have given, call 948S484." n—■=— WaAmday For Gty Taxes Wednesday. Aug. 10. is the deadline for paying Hastings city taxes without a three percent penalty. Treasurer Phyllis Haines re­ minds property owners. As of Monday. 9378,505.26 of the total municipal tax bill of 9577,605JO has been paid. Dawn Patrol At Haatiap Field Sunday Aircraft from many sec­ tions of Michigan and In­ diana are expected to fly Into the Hastings airport Sunday. Aug. 14. for lhe annual Down Patrol. Sponsored by lhe Hast­ ings Flying Association, breakfast will be served to EGG PBODUCTTON Egg production foe Michi gan during May totaled 114 million eggs, an increase of 3 percent from a year ago. To Open Practice - Dr Toey Solid. D.O.. of Grand Rap'd*, has aaaeueced that he will open practice with Dr. Douglas Shumway. DO., st MHdevflfo begin niug oa Monday. Aug. IS. Dr Scabri Is a 1976 gradu­ ate of Michigan State Uni­ versity'* College of Oateopbalhk Medicine. He recent­ ly completed Ms year's Intrrv-hip at the Tucson. Three young Barry County residents were killed Saturday night. Aug. 6. In a crash on Patterson Road al Gun Lake, about 50 feel north of 128lh Avenue, ac cording to lhe State Police of lhe Wayland Post. Police identified the vic tims as Robin I-ee Tigche laar. 20. Rl Shelbyville. Marsh Road; John H. Ging ner. 15. Piekrral Cove. Shel byviile. and Julie Ann Bowl ing. 15. Gun Lake Road. Middleville. Injured seriously in the ear driven by Tigchelaar were Chris Peterson. 16. Plainwell, and Kathy Tobias, 15. Utica. They were taken to St. Map's Hus-pital in Grand Rapids. According to the Stale Police report. Tigchelaar was driving north at an extremely high rate of speed and his ear struck lhe right «ide of a car driven by David S. Chrysler. 18. of Wayland. Chrysler, the report said, had backed his car out of a private driveway and was heading north when hit by lhe Tigchelaar vehicle. Tigrhelaar'* car continued on. hitting lhe left rear corner of a parked third car. and then smashed into a tree Chrysler and his four passengers, ranging in age from Ih to 27. were unhurt Service* foe Julie Ann Bowling. 15. will be Wed nesday. Aug. 10. a*. 1 p.m. al the Itangelacd Memorial Chapel in Kalamazoo. Rev. Calvin Compagnrr and Rev. Gordon Geurink will offi date and burial will be in Hillside Cemetery. Plain well. She was born Jan. 16. 1962. in Kalamaxoo. the daughter of Thomas and Marjorie <Hayward) Bowl­ ing a-d was a student at Thornapple Kellogg High School. She was employed at Klein's Party Store at Gun Lake. She was a member of the Calvary Christian Reformed Church in 1 Tainwell. Surviving are her Children's Theater Workshop To Be in Bob King Park The theater workshop for Hastings area children will go on as planned this week, using either Fir«t Ward Park <>r Bob King Park as the workshop site. Action to permit the use of either park was taken Thursday afternoon by the Hasting* City Council. in a special meeting called by Mayor Ivan Snyder. After opening lhe meet ing and reviewing the pro­ cedure for calling a special meeting. Mayor Snyder read a letter from Mr*. Pat Foote, administrative director of the Harting* Child Care Center, making a formal request for the use of either park. With little discussion. the council quickly approved by request by a unanimous vote. The Child Care Center is sponsoring the workshop, which is to be conducted by the National Assembly Play er*, a Kalamazoo based group which vrork* with children's dramatics group*. Tyden Park hsd first brer, sought as a place to hold the workshop. However, the deed restriction against commercial enterprises is strictly observed by the city. *o use of either Bob King or First Ward Park was re quested. A 915 fee if being charged for each child, to cover the cost of material* and the use of prop*, musical instru­ ments. etc.. Mr*. Foote said. She added that scholarship* are available for children whose parents cannot afford to pay. Should a child mis* the first day. he or she ean still enroll the second day. Mr*. Foote'* request ask rd for the use of one of the parks Monday through Thursday this week, from 9 a.m. t<> 2 pm. The last day. the children will put on a theatrical produrtton. with the public invited at no charge. The workshop is for children aged 3 to 12. Mr*. Foote said. Friday, the Foote* Mid they planned to use Bob King Park. More than 20 spectator* filled lhe round) room for the special council meeting. Some onlookers have an interest in the Hastings Child Care Center, and some of them are member* of the Citizen* in Action. With the esreptme. of Mrs. Foote, only one visitor spoke, and she was in favor of the council permitting the work shop in the park. parent*, two sitters. Ixiri Lynn and Brenda law; one brother, Michael Thomas Bowling, all at home, and her grandparent*. Frank Hay ward of Delton and Mr* Sophie Bowling of Kalama­ zoo. Mas* of the resurrection service* for John H. Bin Kiner HI. 15. of Gun Lake, will he olferrd Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the Saints Cyril and Meihodiu* Catholic Church at Gun Lake. Rev Charles Fisher officiating ami burial in lhe Church Cemetery. Parish rosary will be re riled Monday at 7 10 at the Ardw r Hamp l Funeral Home in Wayland. Ih-was (torn Oct. 31. IW1 in Plainwell, the *<»n of John and Carolyn iGIUrttl Bingin er He would have been a junior at Delton Kellogg High School this fall. He is survived by Mrs. Carolyn Binginer of Gun Lake and John Bmgmer; four utters. Mrt Rosemary Kerber. of flelt'n Mrs. Jamie >Caro|> Rohrbarber nf Shelbyville. Mrs Keith । Rhondai Grey of Grand Rapids ami Mr*. John । Gli­ ms' Brubaker of Tipton. Ind., one brother. David LaFountain <>f Allegan; his grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett of Gun Lake, and Mr*. Grace Binginrr of Lenox. 8.D. and great grandmother Mr*. Albrna Grimm of Vicksburg Service* for T-gcheiaar. 20. of Rl Marsh Road. Shelbyvdie. will be held at I p.m. Tuesday at Marshall Gren Chapel in Plainwell. Rev. Gerald Nash is to officiate with burial in Oak­ hill Cemetery in Orange viUe. He was born Nov. 29. 1956. in Plainwell, the son of Donald and Patricia 'Dennis­ ton' Tigchelaar. He lived in Shelbyville all of his life. He married Peggy Merritt and was employed by the Check er Motor Co. in Kalamazoo. Survived by his wife: hi* parent* •>( Shelbyville, one wster. Mitt Tammy Sue Tigchelaar al Orangeville, and two grandmother*. Man* Tigchelaar and Alflet ta Denniston, both of Way land. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. August 8. 1977. Page 2 f 'l OBITUARIES Middleville Part Resident Die* Friday JAMES M. JAYNES 712 W Madison St., died Tuesday afternoon. Aug. 2. at Borges* Hospital in Kala I^onard Osgood Funeral Home. Rev. Wendell C. Bas sett officiated and burial was in Riverside Cemetery. Iowa, on Oct. 17. 1901. the son of leon and Mary (Car ton) Jaynes. He moved to Minneapolis. Minn., with hi* Minnesota and graduated fn»m Caritqn. College al Northfield. Minn. He moved Io Hint in 1927 Oct 16. 1909. They lived in Otsego for a few years, moving to their present address in Hasting* in 1913. Mr. Potter died Church of the Naxarene. Surviving are one daugh ter. Mr*. Anthony (Glenna) Carrubba of t'anoga Park, Ca.. three son*. Harold and Byrle Puller of Hastings and Kendall Potter of Battle Creek; one grandchild, and one great grandchild. MRS. EMMA E. PAULUS Mr* Emma E. (Hecht) Paulus. 87. <>l 2601 E Brown a.m. Friday, Aug. 5. at the lanmard Osgood Funeral from 1997 until 1973 at the Hasting* Mfg. Co., and ser­ ved in lhe U.S. Army from March 1943 to December 1945. He married Emma Robert W Diner. M. a former resident of Middle ville. died at hi* home Fri­ day. Aug. 5. following a long illness. Funeral Home in Middleville of lhe Hasting* Moose laurence J. Bauer American Burial will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery at Middleville. of Olivehurst. Ca.. and Jamr* Myers of Kalamaxoo; two step daughters. Mrs. Alice Taylor of Hastings and son of John and Mary iKroo witter) Olnrr, who lived on a farm un lhe Solomon Road. He married Neva Warner of Hailing* in 1942. Bradford While Corporation and wa* director of pur­ chasing for about 10 years. While living in Clearwater In addition to hia wife, he is survived by two son*. Jay of Houston. Texas, and Eugene of Trappen Creek. Medical Care Facility. ber of the Hastings Elks. Memorials may be made to the Elks Major Project. MuidleviUe until 1982 when ren; hi* mother. Mr*. Eunice Keller of Hasting*, and one brother. Max Keller of Hast ing*. Memorial contribution* had been employed by the Middleville, where menl will lake place. ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Part Coach Name Sherwood To Stat* Beach officiated and burial the Nashville VFW Pool. Rapid* in 193) and to Hast ploved at the Hasting* Mfg. Co. from 1937 until 1948 when he became employed Interstate Motor Freight Co. until ht» retirement in 1965. He was a member of the First United Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife. Jaynes of Royal Oak; four grandchildren, and three sis­ ter*. Mr*. Ixhw Hawk* of Vaugh. Mont.. Mr*. Iris Wheeler of Minneapolis, Minn, and Miss Mildred past 16 month*. She was born in Ashtabu­ la. Ohio, on March 28. 1890. the daughter of Samuel and Parrie (Keeler! Leavens. She lived in Coffee County. Kan. uh til coming to Carlton year* old. She attended Carlton Center School. She married Charles Hecht of Carlton Township <xi Feb. 25.1908. He died in March of Paulus of Alto in Nov., 1929. Hr died in August of 1948. She lived at thr present farm home since 1930. Surviving are one son. Theron Hecht of l<akc Ode* sa; six grandchildren, and six great grandchildren. MRS. MARY JANE POTTER NORMAN J. KELLER Jefferson St.. Hasting*, who died at 6:10 a.m. Sunday. Aug. 7. at the Barry County Medical Carr Facility, will be held 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Leonard Osgood Funeral Home Rev Almon Fulton will officiate with burial in Riverside Cemetery. Mr*. Potter ha* been a patient at the facility for thr Springs Township on July Andrew and Mac (Dryer) Yankee Springs area and at tendril school there. She Keller. 63. of 219 W. Colfax St.. Hasting*, who died at 10 20 -*.m. Saturday. Aug. 6 at Kent Community Hospital in Grand Rapid*, will be held l:30Tue*day it the leonard Osgood Funeral Home. Rev. Marvin Sickmiller will nffi mate with burial tn the Dowling Cemetery. He had been in failing health for the past several months. He was born in Orange ville Township on Oct. 1. 1913. the son of William and Eunice (Hall) Keller. He moved with his parents to Quimby where he attended school. He wa* graduated from Hasting* High School Time to Feed, Weed A Seed’ Hospital af'-r an dines* of three months, were held I p.m. Saturday at lhe Wil liam* Funeral Home In Del­ ton. Msgr. Charles Keating of­ ficiated with burial in East Hickory Corners Cemetery. in Barry County, the son of Ros*and Lydia (Acker) Bur­ dick. Hr wa* a life long resident of the Delton area. employed by Ixral 871 of Rattle Creek. Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Diane Viekery of Del ton; three step daughters. Mr*. Jackie Regis of Hickory Comer*. Mr*. Betty Crapo of Bellevue and Mr*. Mar lenc Thomas of Ixuisville. Ky.; two son*. Ross C. Bur dick of Baldwin and Jerry A. Northwood of Newport Beach. Fla.; 15 grandchild ren; one great grandchild, and a brother. Frank Bur diek of Battle Creek. Baskets Execntive Beard* Teacher Succumbs Joseph J. Braxak. 09. for mer Hastings High School instructor and coach, suffer ed a fatal heart attack while parking hia car near the Bay View auditorium in Bay View on Wednesday, July 6. Services were held the following Saturday at the Worning Park (Mieh.) Unit­ ed Methodist Church. Pastor Dr. Stanley Forkner offiei ated and burial was In the Grandville Cemetery. The Wyoming Rotary Club held a memorial service on Friday. July 8. at the Grandville Chapel of Cook Funeral Home. Mr. Broxak is survived by his wife. Isabel): a daugh ter, Mrs. Gerald (Jolynn) Crumbaugh of St. Louis, Mich.: three grandsons. Jeff. Steve and Stuart; one brother. Michael of Iron River: two sisters. Mrs. Robert I Lucille) Lyle of Iron River, and Mrs. Roland (Mary) Kran* of St. Louis. Mo. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE Hastings Women of lhe Mo»*e will hold a birthday supper Tuesday. Aug. 9. at 6:30. Those attending are to bring food to pass. Attend Gilmer Fundraiser PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. Odith Ram sey of Vincennes. Ind., were recent visitors at the home •>l Mr*. Glen Ramsey of Nashville. Wife. W Battle Croat, ufe with State Rep. Gitmec ■( th* pig raaai Satarrtay. Bath Houten so March 16. 1922, and they moved from the farm Io Idke Odessa in 1944. of the Lakewood held Wednesday. Aug. 10. at 2 p.m. at Lakewood United Methodist Church on M 50. Rev. Charles Dunbar will officiate and burial will be in ra* bom in Caffee. of George and Emma (Sharp Bartlett and was a 1916 graduate of luike Odes sa High School. Ortho ivondergro Foods MUorganita Weed Killers and Special Crab Grass Killers. Cawodfos* Peat Mom . Odessa area until 1942 and then owned and operated service station* from 1942 untd 1947. He was in a long time partnership with Dean Cunningham and was still in his death. He married Opal Van GARAGE SALE Lawn Saad In Bulk •Perennial Rye Grass •Creeping Red Fescue •Kentucky Blue Grass •White Dutch Clover United member of the Ijikrude Grange and has served as master of the Pomona Gnngr and had been a Dow*, Stolen Daniel Grarzyk of New Carlisle, Ind.. Tuesday. July 26. said the chain broke on his 1975 Yamaha raring model motorcycle while rid­ ing it on the Indian Mound* off Gre; g» Crossing road. He parked it and walked away to find hi* partner who wa* also riding a “dirt" bike. About 40 minute* later be returned and the machine wa* missing. The machine was valued at SI.000, according to Cor­ poral Michael C. Lesick who investigated. JUST BUirt Prt i Garden Soppliat (44 E. Stet* - Hasting* More than 20 folks from Barry County went to Auguaia Saturday evening to attend the annual Fund­ raiaer Pig Roast for Slate Rep. Don Gilmer. The event was held al Hillcrest Orchards, the Gil mer family business. Approximately 250 at­ tended lhe pig roast, de spite threatening weather. Besides enjoying lhe roast pig and other goodies, they were entertained by a band, and enjoyed conversation with Republicans from other rountiea within the 55th District. leading the delegation from Barry County were County Chairman Howard Ferria. and Mrs. Ferria. Cycle Breaks Lions Club. Surviving are his wife; three son*. Rodger of Min ngapoli*. Minn., Gerald of Whitehall and Dale of East Lansing; a daughter. Mr*. George (Virginia) Schreck engost of Youngstown. Ohio; a daughter in law. Mrs. Al bert (laxiise) Peppel of E. Lansing; 20 grandchildren; one great grandchild i one sister. Mrs. Maude Kinney of Battle Creek; sister* in law. Mr*. Marjorie Bartlett of Detroit and Mr*. Jaylia Rathbun of Lake Odessa, and dear friend* Dean and Viola Cunningham of l.ake Odessa. Memorial contribution* A W HERETO BUY YOUR TELEVISIONS AND APPLIANCES _ |< I erne* First T A.A STEREO R.C.A. Admiral Sylvania Phflro Hitachi Mil* WASHERS A DRYERS Portable Stacked Speed Queen - Heaver CHAT-Reward REFRIGERATORS AM) FREEZERS Aag.9.18.11 BINGO bland. The appointments were made by George Wilson of Alpena, the new president of the state banker* associa tion. The Executive Council and the Executive Commit tee are lhe policy-making board* of the association. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood and Mr. and Mr*. Thoma* Stebbins were among those attending the convention. Stebbins i* president of the Hasting* City Bank. Barry Electon Homer Bartlett Services for Homer Bart­ lett. 76. of 1323 Pleasant St., 1 «akr Odessa, who died Sun day morning. Aug. 7. at Pennock Hospital in Hast Robert W. Sherwood, pre­ sident of the National Bank of Hastings. was appointed to the Executive Council and to the Executive Committee at the Slat annual conven­ tion of the Michigan Bank era Association held al Grand Hotel on Mackinac of the Men* Brotherhood If Your Lawn Is Fighting The August Blahs. Lawn &awn CLYDE G. BUKDKK Services for Clyde G. Bur­ dick. 61. of Hickory Rd.. R3. Del I or. who died Wedne* ON CLUB HOUSE SHOW Stephen Stanley, 4. win of Mr. and Mr*. Richard (Kit tyI Stanley of Charlotte will be appearing on the Channel 3 Club House on Wedne* day. Aug. 24 at 9 a.m. Hi* grandparents are Mr. and Mr*. Roger Rush of Hasting*. Hastings Hast- Admiral • Kelriaatnr W hlrlpeal • Revcn Amana ■ Avaati Sntarday. The iemBy'* HiRrrest Orchard. GAS A ELECTRIC RANGES Banner GAS A INI. HEATERS DISHWASHERS ANTENNAS JMdAlmuM •Parking Lots •Roadwork j— fl i-r —. - - Time Payment Contract WMams tsrotners P.0. B.I H ■ Samwc Ml Cd (a EstiniO* - I4IHUM1 IT WAS QUITE a feed for mnre than 258 ■■pUkris. al the aaaoal Ghowr Fwedrai.tr Pig Renat Saturday at AaguU. Thm’i th* pig Refrigeration Hading* Ft 945412 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. August h. 1977. Fags* 3 ‘Regionalism’ Opposed by Welborn At Meeting The Concerned Taxpayer* of Barry County held their July 25th meeting in lhe Courthouse al Hasting* After a brief buxines* meeting. President James Rice introduced Senator John "Jack" Welborn from the 21st Senatorial District. Senator Welborn, a strong opponent of Regionalism. function that Regional repeal of the regional government concept. Sena l<* Welborn stated that "He maywily ol legislators will away with H and that is why local taxpayer* assorts ■* imperative that the l*g fnxn the people who pay Ik bdl* and elect them There units of government couMnT pointed out that thr head* of Senate Bill* 45x and 459 have been inlnalured by Senator Welborn to urge Protest Noise, Parking at it cannot be achieved with­ out input from group* such a* the Concerned Taxpayers of Barry County." Regionalism, a* defined by SeMtor Welborn, is government by "executive order" by head* that are ap|M>inted and not respon »ible Io the electorate, and should lie repealed Brown's company is normal ly engaged tn providing high quality primary patient rare for some 5.000 active duly Mannes. We handle our regular dally responsibilities with. I N.|id bhirld that give u* the opportunity to lest our selves and our equipment under I he mod difficult con paration foe battie casual was lieutenant William E. Brown, a I960 graduate of Delton High School, now of lhe United Slate* Navy In support of this stale menl. Michiganite Brown potnt* to an expenmrntal pany ha* developed for test mg during the rxerrise. t ailed a "Mobile Operating Van Expandable" "MOVE." the device is surplus maintenance v that "A" Company convert For initead of the frivolity found in MASH. episode* mission of Brown’s field hospital. A* commanding of­ ficer of "A" Company. 2nd Medical Battalion of the Marine's 4th Marine Arnphi Ion Bar protesting loud music, partying and drink ing of alcoholic beverages in thr tavern's parking lot. The petition also cite* yelling of obscenities, blow ing >>f automobile horns and loud noises from automobile and motorcycle exhaust *y* terns, especially on Friday and Sal unlay nights. Thr petition, which also went to the Yankee Spring* training his men to provide the emergency treatment and stabilisation of "pa lients" participating in Solid game involving more than W.000 individuals represent ing all of the military seeHeld during May al lhe in surrounding areas. Solid Shield 77 simulated military artion between two oepos ing forces and included naval, air and ground and Michigan Ixquor Coo trol Commission, stales that the music from the Avalon is "far too loud, very annoy­ ing to residents and i* hurt Stale Park entrance and Oakleigh Drive, which create* a traffic hazard." The petition ha* about 125 signatures. missioned officer in lhe Navy. Lt. Brown became commanding officer of “A" Company in 1975. Headquar like television aeries with Brown in lhe lead, you’re The Barry County Sheriffs Department ha* re­ ceived a petition from pro petty owner*, taxpayers and hours of 11:00 p.m. and 3:00 a.m. on Friday and Satur­ day night*, as well a* park ing ofvehtclc* in roadway on ■y DAVERLSWELL The "Landing Zone Gan- ing. Thr camouflaged tents concealed from enemy eyes a remarkably well-equipped and sophisticated field ho* pit al that included an operat mg room. * ray device* and laboratories designed to pro­ vide lifesaving rare to fight ing men of the Army. Navy. Marine Corps and Air Force. Staffed with United Slates Navy surgeons, anesthesiologists, nurses and a cadre of highly skilled paramedical hospital corps men. the hospital for all its exterior crudity hummed HASTINl.S TRA» rtf TICKET* Avalon Bar area, especially on Friday and Saturday nights." The petition add*: ’’We. also, want to enter a complaint on the exhibition driving, reckless driving, speeding, excessive noise, especially on S Brigg* Rd. Oakleigh Drive and Gun Delton High Grad Commands Marine Medical Company Joan Ummrrs daughter ol maneuvers, air control and defense exercises and an airborne evacuation. mg." observed thr ;I5 year ••Id naval officer. ”i» critical to our readiness, especially tn light of the fart that tn«>M came to Lt. Brown’s hospital located within the borders of Camp l^jcunr were part of simulated action. However, in the event «>f an actual corpsmen are no longer with u*. Thi* particular exercise provided simulated rondi thins, hut they are the kind capable of providing appro pnate "real world" medical eare. "This kind of field train Training ha* been a ron unuing part of Brown* life ever sines* hi* joined the LOOK Ol 1 Brown live* at Camp Le jeune with hi* wife and two children. William Thoma* .. together a* a team in a mock "war" situation. Photo b» rorpaman. Thr *>m ol Mr*. Lewis Gets Year For Barry County Jail Escape Kalamaxoo. wa* sentenced he pleaded guilty here Thursday. Aug. 4. before District Judge Kenneth llan*en to a charge of escap ing from the Barry County jail on Aug. 18. 1976 Judge Hansen gave him credit for 10 day* spent in jail. Lewis had been appro hr tided early July 25 on US 131 when hi* I9M Chev Slate Troopers Robert Thoma, and Russel VanDen b«>* for not having a tail light. Trooper ’''homaa re rognired la*v *om a pre eape. Sheriff David Wood *a»d Lewis had had assist ance in the escape made possible by the improper installation of glass in a cell bery. Positive identification wa* made by Barry County officer*. l^wis had escaped from the new 3600,000 jail white here on a writ of habeas corpus to testify in a homi ride trial. building. The slapping that wa* removed from the out­ side. Lewis had been brought had about eight Delton ind now living in West Sedona. Ari/ . Brown * married to the former Joyce Joan Ixmmers. the daughter of Mr and Mrs. J. Duane I ammer* of Dehor. Rising through thr rank* rspenmenlal equipment be ( (INC EALEI) FROM Where Do You Go From Here? month* violation charge out of Kala maioo County. He l.ad originally been sentenced from Kalamaxoo to serve from one and one-half to four You can’t take escape, secualy fence* have been installed around the security areas at lhe jail Lewis is tn be returned to Southern Michigan Prison al Jackson as the year’s term care of all your money matters previous sentence. Should In a pocket book. returned Io the Barry County jail to finish his new but a full one Is Prt-Schooltn To Him certainly a Vukm convenience Texted Asg. 18 Goodtime Players Work To Health Department an noun re* a vision testing clinic on Thursday, Aug. 18. for Barry County children en tering kindergarten who program held in May and Present ‘Brothers O’Toole’ The Thornapple Goodlime Flayer* are moving along in preparation for lhetr pro- THORNAPPI.F. GARDEN Cl.Ul The Thornapple Garden Club will meet with Mr*. Margaret Ixxd on Thursday. Aug. 11. Each member bring a sack lunch, beverage will be furnished. Meet at lhe Methodist Parking IxX at 12 s All OK given Aug. 19 and 20 in the church at Charlton Park. The east members have mcmonred their line* and characterizations for the play. According to Director Gary Cuyler. the characters in the play are real "char­ acters." their helpers are building curtain and searching for the numerous prop* and cos­ tumes needed for the play. Among those lending props and costumes are Charlton Park. Barlow's Auction Pavilion and Kellogg Com­ munity College. The play will be presented at 8 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. Aug. 19 and 30. clinic to be held at the Health Department Office. 208 W. Court Street. Hast by appointment only. Call 945-9616 lor an appointment. NBH Customers Know A Good Bank Can Help BATIONAL West State at Broadway SGT. MIA TH RETIRES Slate Police Sgt. Edward polygraph examiner at sixth district headquarters at Rockford, retired Wednes day. July 27. after more than 25 years of service. Col. Gerald L. Hough, depart MEMBER F.D.I.C. Hastings All Deposits Insured up to $40,000 �mt: HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. August 8. 1977, Page 4 The Banner Is Behind You! HUGH'S MUSE REVIEWS Not Only Did Power*. Up UMMopoM, Lew Bitbsp. M Ssafch sad Dirk Mead. Hat's the aaaager. Im Boot, ia the eeater. The Hastings Banner [Voice of the People Give Extensive News County Development Report Has Wealth of Economic Data By HUGH FULLERTON Banner Publisher This is a book review. But because the In considering tourist potential, however, wo must face that lact that our bettor lakes are largely ringed by small, private cottages difficult to find areas property zoned, wrth the Barry County Overall Coverage to the the passing away in early July of a man who's friend* in Hasting* are unlimited. From (he early thirties or Barry County Fair- We Supported the figure to the Ward School*. Central and High School. All boys had him a* their in vtrurtor in gym claaa. He also wa* assistant and head coach of *port» lor many 4-H Many a coach today cuuld strongest word I ever heard him utter was "Gracious Sakes" and his dog house was small, as you could work yourself out quite fast. In 1946 he left Hastings a* lhe Brain Trust of the Hast ing* School Board let him go. I never heard it. but I can imagine Mr. Joe Brozak gossip "It took three to take my place." Ye* three coach- Program by Purchasing This Fine Lamb from Candace Mater of Nashville. retired he wasadministrator of the Wyoming School aya tern. I will not forget Mr. Brozak. A kiw key. honest and a real person who got *plash of color. Donald W. Johnson "1941" To Read ALL The News of Barry County, Mail Your Subscription Order Today! The Hasting* Adult Edu When junior father aible. I quit school in my year. I promised my I would, when pen return to school to education. Now, . । .......... $8.00 for Barry County Residents | ...........$9.00 for Kent, Allegan, Kalamazoo, Calhoun and Ionia County Residents ...........$10.00 for residents elsewhere street & No................................................................................. । | I I I I | City..................................... State......................... Zip................ j Name.......................................................................................... Although the title is long, the book itself is less than 200 pages of large type, and can be Tho potential importance of the book. County. If ignored, it may just be another in a long line ol unused studies, survey* and repons Davalc;mant Advisory Committee has source* on the economy, population and character of Barry County. For this kind of report, the material is surprisingly fresh and complete. achieved a totally relaxed County economy is an exceedingly broad out compromising the quality of the education be ing taught. Th« combination made school not only an academic challenge but a pleasure. I anticipale graduation from high school but by nomean* intend to stop thero. I am so fired up I would like to continue on Io a college level education. 1 believe education is one of really describe it completely And of course lhe situation is constantly changing. The data isn't perfect, of course. The section on municipal utility services is six on to our children. We are very fortunate in America, because education is so easily attainable. So. don't anyone *ay I can'll YOU CANS! Sincerely. Diane 1- Crawley Class of 1977 updated The data on pubic employment is lhe kne in Eaton County, though the district serves a large chunk of Barry County. The data on financial institutions ignores the adjustment or mention of the branch banks Tho weakest point, however, is (hat development of forest related industry and So what’s the alternative? The development program also turns tentatively in rhe direction of attracting new industry It suggest* creation of a county devetopme.it corporation, and a project to attract industry to the industrial park owned by Viking Corp. But tho report itself note* that the Viking park is small, and ha* boon slow to develop. Ironically, wide open Barry County may be short nt land su.tabio for industrial develop But is industrialization the answer? The economic development report does not address itself to the fact that Michigan Is becoming an increasingly undesirable place to build plants and do business. Il does not suggest actual method* of soixrtmg new question whether Barry County stand* much chance of attracting now industry. We're not only competing with dozens of similar places in Michigan and tho Midwest, but we're competing at a disadvantage with areas like Although it is never stated very forcefuly, the report's overall main point is that Barry County need* jobs. Many of the county’s problems could be solved by creating a few Historically. in Barry County and many other areas, the best. strongest industry has boon home grown. Look at Hastings five biggest businesses. and you'll find that four are home grown and still home-owned committee's conclusions are worthy, but less than satisfying. The most plausible conclusions are that the county should develop Its forest re­ ideas If the incentive wore restored to being In business, it could go a long way toward creating new jobs and prosperity. Vic Brows thirteen mite is being realized. I am aure my father had YES--I want to read all the news in the twice-weekly Hastings Banner. Start my subscription at the low prices below: ing something from them that 1 didn't measure up to. h is an honor for me to graduate with the Adult Education Class of 1977. 1 feel I have learned more total, this past year, that 1 had learned in my 2'i prior year* of high schooling. I contribute this not only to my adult attitudes vs. those of a fifteen year old. but to the wonderful Adult Educa lion Instructor*. Thank you Betty Heidi for earing en-iugh about indivi duals and education to work and recruit so hard to gel people back in school. Thank you each and every turning to school and it was a disappointment to him. He well understood that a hus band and four children leave little time for anything but an education majoring in domesticity. Needlesa to say. my father, though »tiU Cowplete* Coarse Marine Private First Class Victor E. Brown, ton of Donald M. Broera of SM7I 13 Mile Rood. Bellevue, has completed the Telephone Switchboard Repair Course. course at lhe Marine Corp* Communication-Elec* ronte School. Twentynine Palm*, student* received inatrvc My four children (to whom I importance of education), arc proud of me and my husband, whn is also grad uating through the Adult Education Program, ia achieve a goal and I reached lai ion that I shall ask of my children, now. without lhe phone switchboards and re lated electronic communlca lion system*. Additionally, they studied the use of wiring diagram* and lhe equipment. A 1976 graduate of Belle­ vue High School, he joined the Marine Corps in Seplem ber 1976. are neglected, not managed, and conse quently. produce forest products in smaM quantity and inferior quality. pubhc official, businessman. and person who is concerned with the future of Barry County. You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you’ll be in for a pleasant surprise when yop come to the National Bank of Hastings. Your present bank Your credit union Any loan company then CS \ TIO \ \ I OD " h ixN.B.H. njxsTixcs ...for a Surprise Viuaiiai <>.. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. August 8, 1977. Page 5 Red Cross Steps Up PENMN KIIOSPHAL ADMITTANCES Drlten-Eugene Miller. 6738 Maple Wood Dr.. 7 29. Karen I. Dye, 1WI S. Cobb ltd . 7 30, Dowling -Itonna Current i. 1325 Pdrr Rd.. 7 29. I rreport-Wdma R. Pen ningten. 3077 E. Jordan Rd.. Training in First Aid To nuke nxn? effective the rapid care <>( accident victims, lhe Harry County Red Cross has stepped up its training in first aid and urges all Americans to take one of its courses in cmer geney techniques for saving lives and minimizing effects of injuries. The Barry County Chap ter offers several courses in first aid from which to choose from basic through standard to advanced. Dr. Stephen l^iftus. chapter chairman, said. “This training is part of the Red Cross role in Emer geney Medical Service lEMS), along with other participating organizations." Dr. Ixiftus said. "In Harry County we work closely with fire and police departments, rescue squads and amhu Hastings High School. is employed ia the office of the Hastings Manufacturing Co. •cyan, a 1977 graduate of HH8, is employed a. a car Gospel Music Traveled South The Asbury Wesleyan Church of Newport Nows, Virginia, were presented with a gospel concert on Sunday. July 10. The special singers were .Mr. and Mrs. David Hearock .if Middleville. They gave a lieaulifui concert of popular gospel song. The pastor of the church stated he was happy with the way his southern rongrrgation gave such warm response to this nice “northern folk." Every­ one had an enjoyable eve ning. They were accompanied on some songs by Mrs. Ilracocks sister. Sharon, and neicr Kim. They were guests of her sister for a few days and were also accompanied on lhe trip south by Mr. and Mrs. David Jnhnaun of Kala rnazno. While visiting Vir ginia they did much sight seeing. PElUiONAL Mrs. William Fish of In dian River and Mr*. Robert McDonald of Troy were the guests of their sister. Mrs. Glen Ramsey of Nashville the week of Aug. I. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE Officers of lhe Hastings Women of the Moose are to meet al 7 p.m. Tuesday. Aug. 9. The general business meeting is at 8 p.m. main* at nssunt lance services in providing EMS." he said. “Our function is in part to train in emergency care lhe layman who will most likely lie thr first person at the scene of the accidenthr said. "This is also the person who will usher the victim into the EMS system." He pointed out that in one year I).300.000 persons suf (cred injuries in accidents 2,000,000 from motor ve­ hicle*. 3,000.000 in other public places. 4.100.000 in thr home, and 2.500.000 while on the job. "We are also concerned with providing first aid training for perrons apt to give emergency care to the injured on a regular basis policemen and firemen, far example." Dr. laiftus con Unued "In the third place, we want to give the information and assistance to help de­ velop thr functional first aid capabilities in those areas of emergency care that do not require supervision or tn st ruction by a physician. This would exclude such activities as u»e of resusci latlon devices and equip ment. which go beyond w hat a layman does." In another part of the Red Cro«s role in emergency *er vices. Dr. Liflu* said. The American National Red Cross works with other or­ ganization*. local, state and Federal, in assisting and ad vising in the community development of an EMS system. As an example of lhe co­ operative relationships be twern these organizations, the Red Cross has expressed full support for thr Emrr geney Medical Technician, an HI hour course of Depart ment <>f Transportation, aa the optimum basic level for emergency and paramedical personnel." he explained. "When lhe Department of Transportation EMT A course is not available, the Hr<l Cross Advanced First Aid and Emergency Care course can be used as the hosts for a later expansion with indicated subject arras into lhe equivalent of the EMT A couroe." An Advanced First Aid and Emergency Carr course ia to he held in Hastings beginning in September. Dr. Ia>ftuv noted. Information on the course is available by contacting the Barry County Red Cross at 9453122. Medic, Donor Stickers For Driven Licenses Michigan drivers are now able to obtain special Medi­ cal Information and Organ Donor slicker* which arc designed for attaching to the hacks of their drivers li­ censes. According to Secretary of Stale Richard II. Austin, whose office is issuing the new labels. These will en able drivers to carry cru­ cial medical care information where it is immediately available in case of an acci •lent or emergency, law en­ forcement officers, para medic*, ambulance crews and hospital personnel are all accustomed tn cheeking driver licenses for basic information about person* involved in accidents or other emergencies." Austin added. The labels also include an 'anatomical gift' section, far persons who wish to donate eyes, kid ney*. skin, bone marrow or other organs after death." Austin's office has added a box »n lhe front of all new driver licenses, where the driver ran indicate whether medical or organ donor in formation is included on the back. He said. "From now on, all driver* will automatically receive the labels by mail. In the same envelope with their photo licenses." Drivers whose license* aren't due to be renewed for some time may obtain labels al any Secretary of Stall branch office. The new Medical Informa lion and Organ Donor La­ bel* were provided for by the state legislature in Pub­ lic Act 358 of 1978. the "Anatomical Donor" law. THE ARMBRISTERS Pbeto taken on 73rd Anaiv ersary Hex 99, She’t 94, And They’ve Been Happily Married 75 Yean Mr. and Mrs. John Arm fined to beil now. anil Mr*. hrusler recently celebrated Dyer rare* for her. It I* their 75th wedding anniver evident that the loving home sary, and lhe following story atmosphere ha* kept Mrs was published ia the Idirgo Armbruster cheerful. Seminole Times: When asked how it feel* By t.ERl SMITH t<- he married for 75 years, It wa* John and Hertha she replied: “Oh my God, it Armbruster* anniversary feels kind of nidi" Wednesday. and the cards, Mr. Armbruster «aid he's phone calls, telegrams and happy lhe "good laird" ha* flow er* began to arrive. let him live a full and happy But all attention was turn life ed to the radio, to station "ITS BEEN A HAPPY, WSUN. That wa* when syn­ long life for me!" he said, dicated radio personality chuckling. He said hr think* Paul Harvey announced it i* harder now for young John and Hertha's anniver couple* to make a go of sary over the air. marriage. He's been announcing "First, it's hard for a their anniversary for several young man to find a job years now. because the today with all thr unemploy Armbruster* have reached a ment." he said. "When Her mile stone in marriage dura t ha and I got married, it wu» lion -on Wednesday they 1902 and you didn't need marked 75 years of mar very much to get started. riage. "Nowaday*, you have to She's 94 Hell be the ripe get fan*, you rook with age of 99 in August. electricity—there are many THEY WEHE MARRIED things you need to get on a warm July day quite a In-fore you start out." few year* back— in 1902. A person who ha* beer, After the wedding they married 75 year* should were carried away in a horse have some sound advice and buggy. about marriage. life was a little different Mr. Armbruster doe*. back then. The pace was a "I could give lots of ad little slower, although peo vice." he said. "I can say for pie thought the pan* was one thing, for people to live pretty brisk. Only 75 million together, they have to learn people lived in the United to give and lake. States then—there are more "Love and happiness i« than three time* that many the main thing." now. And new inventions John and Bertha seemed were appearing every day. to enjoy lhe flurry of acti­ "I remember the first vity surrounding their anni­ car." Armbruater said. "It versary. For thr past week didn't have a steering wheel, Mr. Armbruster has sorted through the dozens of cards it just had a little stick that you moved around to ateer and telegrams from <dd the ear." friends. People didn't travel RADIO STATION WSl N around the country or the sent them a dozen rod rows, world then ax frequently as a* it ha* done for the past they do now. three or four year*. Other "Why. all my friend* now­ friends M-nl flowers, and are scattered all around the President Carter sent them world." hr said, peering a congratulatory card. through his small wire And Armbruster said he frame glasses at lhe poaland his wife intend to cele mark* on the cards and brale many mon- anniver letter* that have filled his varies together. mailbox this week. "They didn't travel that much hack when we were mimed,' he said. Hut the Armbruster* did travel to Florida many time*. They lived in Hast ing*. Mich, for about 60 years. There Armbruater wa* in lhe wholesale ire cream and soft drink husi Mrs. Harold Ackley re ne*s. ceived word recently that WINTERS WERE Pete Coble, who was injured SPENT tn Florida, usually in en route home to Florida Miami. St. Petersburg nr from a cla»» reunion in Indiana, is now home. He lai-sburg. They came to Florida six years ago to live spent five week* in inten in Seminole with daughter rive carr. Ithrve weeks of Greta Dyer and her hu» which he waa in a roma" and two more week* in the ho* band. ptlal. I’ele is now rrruperj "We spent nearly every ting at hi* home. 21 leeward winter down here in Flori­ lane. New Port Riehey. Fla da," Armbruster recalled "We spent lhe summer* in 33552. Mr*. Coble spent one Michigan because it waa loo week in the hospital after hoi down here." the accident. Mr*. Dyer interrupted to remind her father that he had oner gone seven years without vacationing In Florida. "So you didn't come here every winter." she said. ■ "Seven years?" be asked. "Well. then, nearly every winter." Seven years is pea Bruce Anderson of All nuts to someone who ha* West Green, Hastings, ha* seen nearly 99 winters. been attending the fourth The Armbrusters have session majoring in band at two other children: Vela Blue IaJte Fine Arts Camp, McIntyre. who lives In a summer school of the art* Ukiah. Calif.. and John Arm located just north of Muskr bruster. who live* ia Largo. gon. Blue lake wax founded The couple also haa five in 1966 and in II years ha* grandchildren and five grown to become one of the great grandchildren. largest facilities of its type Mr*. Armbruster is con in lhe United States. Pete Coble Now Recovering at Howe in Florida Bandaman At Bine Lake Haslings -K.uhl.Tn Elkry. IfiflJ Buehler Rd.. Diana John«i<>n. L53H N. Church, Diana I. Kuempel. CH49 William* l»r.. leo Shumak «r |i<25 S Hanover. 7 29; Artie Pew. 1775 Starr Th<»4 Rd Hri n«U Sherk, 2313 Wasab nang Dr.. Patricia A. Shultz. Iltrj Messer Rd.. 7 II. Pauline M Clem. 1515 N Michigan. John Jones. -L'ar. Bridge Park ltd . K I. Sbrmc Flnria. 2335 Wall lak. Rd.. Vale M.-rrison, 2107 Maple lane. Sarah S RobiriM>n. 624 E. Grant. N 2. l ake Odessa- Shcrrv Mathews. HW 2nd Ave . 7 U r.maDratsman. If-'l Jordan 1-tke Ave., h I. Nashville-Manta Bryan. 1701 K. Quimby. Victoria PulfcHI It t. t,u> Rd . Mary I. T« «el. UH Reed St.. 7 30; Evelyn Ih-an. 522 Kellogg. < leverdaie-Katherine Pr.inels. P.O Box $44. S 4. Delton Ernestine FJyea. IO. K I Freeport-Gloria 'l.irble. 22K East St.. n 3. Ilastings-Ruth Douglas. 921 S. Washington St.. Wil lard C Hubka. 617 W. Madis n St . Jol.ynn It leaiy. 5<r2 Hanover St.. Ijnda S. I*ratt. Irving ltd . * 2; Nancy .1 Adams. 512 W. Grand St Nancy C. Ulh«on. 125 Coats Grove Rd. Mae Hammond. 1475 Is.wiin.- Rd. Susan Knick erbneker. 2>I9 W Quimby Rd . Andrew D Martindale. l.W> Uwrence Rd . Chris linn Tinkler. 1130 N. Chari ion Park Rd., h 3; Kick E. Eaton. 721 S. Washington, land’ Fi»her. 1330 S. < hurch St., Christopher M llawth irne. 3trl S Jefferson m . Harold s, Meyers. I3M2 N. Charlton Park. Ik-nna M Ruby. 110 Prilrhnrdvtlle Rd., n I. I ake Odessa-I >aisy Itrrsr. 1323 Pearl St.. M 3. Jennifer F. Gillette. nO3 W ishingtun Blvd . n |. Middleville -Mary A. Ilig Kin*, 204 Grand Itapld* St., 8'4. Nashville-Cynthia A. Ad miro. 221 Middle Si . n I. Ar moat ville Daniel N Rhodes. IU645 A'« rmonl v ille Hwy.. Melissa L.Strong. 251 j’errv Ibl.. N 2 Martin-Prescott Nuptials Marriage vows were ex changed on Saturday. May 14, between Man Ann Pres roll ami Richard Joseph Martin al St. Mary's Catho lie Church in Charlotte Bev Francis H Wahowiak. assisted by lira con David Howell, perform <-d the rile*. Mr*. Fran Madry waa organist. Hirh Shan-tleof Farmington was soloist and played thr guitar Parents <4 the rouple are Mr. and Mr* »lro F. Pres rott of Vermontville and Mr and Mr*. Arthur J. Martin of Charlotte. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a traditional gown <4 eggshell satin trimmed with old fashioned lace, feat unng a high neckline and full sleeves Iler fingertip veil wa* secured by a matching lace covered rap covered with serif pearl*. She car nej an arm bouquet of yellow rows tied with egg shell ridorrd ribbon. Barbara Rodriquez wa* matron of honor. She wore a floral crepe gown with a garland of baby’* breath and r->*c bud« She carried three kmg sirmmrd row*. Ilndr* maids included Barbara Martin »i*ter in law of the groom. Sheila Cowell and Kathleen Galovic. Their gowns were identical to the matron <4 honor. William Manin, brother of thr gn»>m. wa* best man. <ir>*>m*nien included Kent Winter*. Allen Perdue and Brian Martin, brother of the groom Thoma* Martin, brother id thr groom, and T->m Lynd, rousin of the brute were usher* Mr and Mr*. Lester Wright of Charlotte and Mr ami Mr*. Paul Marlin of Traverse City were co host* ami ho«l*-s**-s at the rreep li»n and salad luncheon which f<4lo»cd in the church hall. Elaine Arn>4d. aunt <4 lhe linde. attended the guest book and friend* of the couple served the luncheon Music at the reception was provided by guitarist Rick Share! te After a honeymoon to F lorida. the rouple is now at home in rural Charlotte. Rex Burghdofit Welcome Daughter Mr and Mr* Hex Burgh doffof Hasting* are proud to announce the birth of a daughter. I a.»andra Anne, born ai Bl-rigrtt Hospital on July 2" Cassandra arrived a’ " M a m and weighed 6 lb •> -z She w*. welr>-m«-d home by her »i*ters and brother. Corinna 14. Jamie 10. and Stacy 8. The rouple al»<> ha* a *on. Raymond, of Grand U-dgv. Happy grandparent* in elude Mr and Mr*. Arthur llunthdotf and Mr*, bins Taliaferro .! Hi-'mgs. i Levi’s । And adidas'V Gel ’Em At leaiy s Sport Cen'ei 1?3E Stat- • < .'5.' HEAD OUR WAY for Hair Care , _ GOP Thank* , 1 7 50 , \ Special 1 *■ Complete J .Wash & Wear Term ) Barry Fair Worker* Howard Fem*, chairman, said the Barry Counts Re publican Committee thanks everyone who furnished pie* and helped at the food booth. .il»o those who hel|H-d .it the informal ion booth at the Barry County Fair "Through the efforts of many, they wen- both a big sucres*." Ferns said. Marge Ihrrroft of '.’009 Carlton Center Road. Free port, won the United Slates flag that flew over lhe capit'4. This was donated by Congressman Gvry Brown. Dorothy Clark of 1290 Bra Street, Shelbyville, won the flag that flew over lhe Michigan Capitol that wa* donatt-d by Representative Don Gilmer , > V ) Childrens Underwear 20% Off In Our Downstairs Childrens Department Pre-Season Sale Milltop David I.. Millsop, son of Mr and Air* U.ui.1 I. Millsop. 2h35 Agaming R>ud. llasimgs. spent three Jays of onenlation <m the campus of Tri State I ni veroity. A graduate of Ha»t ing* High School, In- will be enrolled in chemical en­ gineering at the Angola. Indiana university in Sep tern tier While on campus, lhe stu dent* w -e given test* in inalhrnu ics and English. They also met with their faculty advisor* to set up their fall course schedule*. During free tune, the stu dents played gull on the campus course and used the gymna«ium facihtie* which include an Olympic swim mmg p<s»l. Call 945-3382 —Brand Name— ' - On All New Line Of Winter Coats ' ' 20% Off ' i, Continues Thru*ugu»t LADIES - CHILDRENS JUNIORS - Clearance of Summer Fashions Still Going Strong... Many Items Up to ‘/2 Oft. Ewqfhioj Yh N«ri fir Emrythaq Yh D».'' 30- ) IOe« *«>0r> “Nice Necessities Attend* Orientation Peg’s Beauty Bar ill W »r»s Sh°PPe 118 W. State St. A �1 HE HASTINGS HANNER, Monday. Auyust 8, 1WT, hff 6 ________________________ f Public Notices— For Your Information 'j umrLC1 rr is iHEREREORDERED ISM adaaia. MICHAEL SRI* 1 PAMELA JEAN SRIS T»L YOU «ha U aaasrr ar Ub* asrb .Ike* VIMK •V k» p»ns«leS bj tes sa X ilA 712 -?<•> ill bf 4><a«h for lb* "Kef or MICHI Data Ml Or4.f As<aU X ItTT III DMIN E DEMING WII.III it III RALPH 0 WILBUR. rmw r» i«ismsi KEF. SPRING*. ORANGEVILLE. WAYLAND AND MARTIN TOWN ntira ’ *Rnri%ihSr Intorpgr ation Al'TIIORtTY ib.r.tl »Kamn m MH IfA»:i. IIHI.'TOt. ar.l I’AMCI-A ORCANIZAT10NALCHARY OF GI N LAME AREA YEW ER AUTHORITY WIN E DEM i rrqaevuat a a|-r<Ml 1m alar* a raob.l* b*Hn< -------pnsis HH'IIARD M 'HI MEH. P JMU < niiM>Hda(ed llepxwt of Condition of "THE HASTINGS CITY BANK" of Haetas Junr VI. 1977. Finan, lai Institutions Bureau pursuant to the provisions of Section 223 of the banking rode of 1969. ARTICLE Barry Extension ASSETS BALANCE SHEET < j.h and dur from banks MU. Thou. 2.890 6,607 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies id corporations iK4i»*ns of States and political subdivisions Other bund*. note*, and debentures federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell > 1 a»ans. Total (excluding unearned income) Agent Returning MICHIGAN STATE (HL AND GAS LEASES 150 7.022 To Upper Peninsula •^jMrmber 21. 1977 al 1(HN AJO. Local Ttae, Prodden Auditorium. Civie Cooter. MS West 2.800 Eldon Bowers, who has been a Barry County Ex­ tension agent for the past four yean, is returning to the Upper Peninsula when 19.409 Ban'* promises. furniture and fixtures, and ..•.her i>M*t« roprewnt ing bank premises H. al r«tate owned olher than bank premises TOTAL ASSETS lanmef item* 1 thro 15| Specific description* and further particular. 49,415 LIABILITIES Iiemand deposits of individuals, partnerships. DEPARTMENT Of NATURAL RESOURCES Lansing, Michigan 48909 7.311 Tune and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .......................... Ih fiosiis of United States Government l>rpo«it« <>f Sta.es and political subdivisions i en died officers' checks TO! YL DEPOSITS |mri at Item 17 thra til.......... 24214 100 3.748 b. Total t me and savings deposits Other liabilities TOTAL LIABILITIES lead 36212 EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock a. No. shares authorised 112.800 b No. shares outstanding 112.800 Surplus I'ndi.wled profits Rrsrnr for contingencies and other capital reserves TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL tsum af Rems 32 thro 39| TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQLTTY CAPITAL 1.128 1.428 519 40.415 MEMORANDA DEPOSITS OF STATE MONEY ■ MICHIGAN (Ineteded h a. Ca»h and due from banks (corresponds to item 1 above) b. Federal funds sold and securities purchased under .Iitra i-mi-nts to resell (corresponds Io item 8 above) c Total loans imrrrsponds to item 9a above! «■ Total deposit* (corresponds to item 24 above) Mandhy letters ol credit outstanding Time deposits of $100.IRM) or more: •►I $100,000 or more 2.727 n.ioe 19292 1.444 34.796 65 1.444 1. Ned A. Gardner. Assistant Vice President and Cashier, of the above named hank, do solemnly (Swear, affirm! that this report of condition is true and correct. Samuel McKeown Hirhard Fluke Sworn to and subscribed before me thia 25<h day of July. 1977 and hereby <crtify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. My commission expires 4-12. 1978 Marion Haywood. Notary Public A Wyoming man was tak­ en to Pennock Hospital then transferred to S(. Mary's suffering from injuries sus­ tained in a one car crash late Friday night, according to the Slate Pobce. A car driven by Richard Carpenter. 19. ran off Bass Road as it becomes Cherry Valley Road, rolled over, and came to rest upside down. Two passengers in the ear. Carl Maurer. 25. of Hastings and Cathy Sayer. 29. of Middleville, were slightly injured. Carpenter was tieket.-d for violation of lhe basic speed law and for exceeding license restrictions. NOTICE On August 1, 1977, the BarryBranch-St. Joseph Employment and Training Consortium applied to the Bureau of Employment and Training, Michigan Department of Labor, to enact the following changes in its Comprehen­ sive Employment and Training Act Title II and VI plans: (II To obligato FY77 Ceta Title II Base and Stiumulus funds of $839,812.00 12) To obligate FY77 Ceta Title VI Base and Stimulus Funds of $2,838,670.00. These funds will be used to con­ tinue at least 512 current subsidized jobs through September 30, 1977. The full text of both modifications may be viewed at the Consortium's offices at 36 '4 Division St., Coldwater, Ml. 49036. Comments should be directed to: Ms. Judith L. Haas. Executive Director Barry-Branch-St. Joseph Employ­ ment and Training 36 h Division Street Coldwater, Michigan 49036 and Mr. Richard E. Donahue, Director Bureau of Employment and Training State Secondary Complex 7150 Harris Drive Lansing, Michigan 48826 Rural Home Raasacked akth'lF An unoccupied home al 10753 Bird Rood waa broken into sometime after July 10, according to Sgt. Ronald McDonald of the Michigan Slate Police. The home had been vaeaat for two years Taken were numerous an tiaue* ineluding a kitehen cabinet. ice box. organ, headboard and footboard made of walnut, dresser, L d other items. Slate police are continu­ ing their investigation. he was raised to become the Extension director in Luce County with his offices at Newberry, the county seat. Bowen, who will assume hia new duties Monday. Aug. 15. said he and his family have enjoyed living here, and working with the people of Barry County. "We made many friend*, and well mi** them." Bowen and his 4-11 staff also work in three other counties. .Schoolcraft. Chip­ pewa and Mackinac. The home economist in hia office works with Luce County and also with Chippewa and Mackinac. Bowers was born in Menominee County in 1944. and wa* gradual rd from Stephenson High School in 1962. In high school be lettered in football, banket ball, baaeball and track. He earned hi* BS at Michigan State University with the Dairy Science Department. He married Carolyn Gayon of Stephenson on Dec. 27. 1969. They have two son*. Steven, 6. and Kevin. 5. Mrs. Doris Richardson. Extension director in Harry. »aid hopefully Bowers' posi lion hero will be filled in lhe near future. Name State Skew Delegates Nine State 4-H Show dele­ gates were elected at the Barry County Fair. The delegates are Brenda VanderMeulen. T-K Riders; Connie Courtney, Trail Dusters: Wendy Couch. Jeff Sweet. Kim Hardy and Kar­ la Draper. Lucky Stsa. and Paula Steadier. Horae Happy Equestrians. Alternates are Lynae Gutebees. I‘am and Barb Town *end. Penny Helmer and Angel Bair. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. August 8. 1977. Page 7 HASTINGS SLO PITCH STANDINGS DHISKIM WAMIADS ANDRUS BUSINESS SHIV CLEAN BOND Insurance Agency GOOD, For M Kindi LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. Church. Hastings. (AH kinds of printing). 946-9106. tf Of Insurance 145 W. State Ph 946 4443 DECORATIVE PAINTING on BROKEN CONCRETE retoto- Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945 5769 HIA UNG AIR <OX|H1ION|X(, -SUB* A NEW KE 796 9783 or 796^7263. Now You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading Dublic. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever> Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bur ter. cither way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. Cove's Diet. National Steel Razor* Edge Steel. 9:00 Razor's Mgr vs. Smith A Graham Tht.rsdas .Ang I lib Valleei'e. 9:00 Haxor’s Edge vs. F-1JMIX BOW MLS <•«. w< Hooting* Mutual Tuesday, Graham W. IHMMOXII Buehler Realty 8-31 Hast. Baptist FOR SALE ROLL BARS, tow bars and other equipment custommade for your Jeep, pickup With leading company involved in rebuilding, repairing and tedesigning of metal forming equipment. BS degree or Associate degree in Hast, Mutual MethodiM Hast.Fihergb” Grace Lutheran Hailing*, phono 948-8349. INvieiea II Mini lourncv Welton's • Heating • Cooling Illi N.Braedwa) ‘ Ph. M15 5352 CLASS Slavics WINDOW GLASS 6:15 Buehler Realty vs. WBf H BOYS FREE SPIRIT 10 speed bicycle with 24" Baptist. 9:00 Champi->n«hip WANTED Mutual 11. Methodist 9. Bartender needed Some experience heipfui but HOP WANTS) WANTED-Man for modem dairy farm. Must be aaperien- experience Minimum hourly rate 12.60 per hour to stad APPLY AT: iiapliit 11. Fiberglass 9. Buehler Healu 19, Grace Lutheran 13. CLOSE FLAY AT FIRST THREE PART TIME people doing typing and telephone mho WANTED. Mac MIRRORS RADILIOR SERVICE time until 1st of year Reply in own handwriting to Banner Burkey INFORMATION WANTED on William I Bill I Tyrrell, bom 8-17 LADIES-HOUSEWIVES. 21* Battle Creek 49017. 8 10 PEOPLE TO DONATE hems ford. 531-9727 (Jrand P5?*de£ ______ t?1 NEED rate money !o» The Right to BABYSITTER tmFIGHT ABORTION. Pioneer-McCulloch M-37 South - Hastings repairs a RnMsittixl ♦ Caamrcial Kerr Electric M5-5N1 945 4379 STATE LICENSED ANO INSURED 8-10 your own transportation. Phone 367 7591 for infortna- CARD OF THANKS ATTENTION! Part time work available in Hastings area. Would prefer school teacher to sincerely thank all of their many friends who so kindly more information contact Griffin Pest Control, Kalama zoo. 349-9777.8-15 sary on July 27th. 1977. Methodist CAREER OR PART TIME. Ng per hour plus benefits. Cail Fuller Brush. 531-9727 (Grand Rapids). Local terri­ tories available in Barry County. 8-10 MACHINERY Kirk Warner of Moravia. N.Y. was awarded Michigan Slate's foremost post season mat station in 1977. He Western Michigan tennis player* have qualified for th., Inti Kt'AA rham lins-Gale Mikles leadership award for compiling a 14-4 won-lost mark in his first season as a varsity regular. 1975 and 1976 and Bob Ia-.irman represent’d the school in 1977. Your Wallpoer Store makes and types. Bay Equip. Co Holland 392 1811. tf 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945-2981 RENTAL PURCHASE 2 ano 3 bedrooms A way io BUY! Riley Mobile Homes. 7300 S. MOBILBtOMES Phone (11327-4466 FOR SALE -1973 12 by 80 ft. mobile home with tipout. _ antiques _ MICHIGAN S Largest Anti ques Market. Sunday, August 14. fl 30 a.m. Io 4:30 pm Over 200 Exhbrton. Sdhouettes Cut & Buggy 1977. Adm 11.00. The Af­ fordable Antiques Market. v8te. Michigan.8- BUSINESS S«V AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE- Limestone and marl Darrell Hamilton. NashvMe 852 9691 tf SEE US FOR YOUR AP PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E. AND FRIGIDAIRE. HELPFUL AD­ VICE ANO TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES. HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER, 1106 W. Green St. Phone 946­ 9481 H 44200 firm. Phone 862 9432 or 946 6444. B-15 NOTICES AA MEETINGS Mondays at 8 p.m., Episcopal Church base­ ment Phone 946-2029 days. 623 2447 evenings. tf FEYS FREE KITTENS to good home. White with multi color spots Cal 9453756 after 4 30o<5 t» FREE Mixed Schnauzer puppies. 8 weeks old. 862 9077(NashvAel 8-8 SFORDNS BOOM CASH OR TRADE for your used guns Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning. Weatherby. Wmchoeter, Remington-all makes. KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Phone 1­ (6161241 0109. tf toerbee st the msmI Briosi eMta M M GM Ub Meeiy. My »• Uw, eoe ef the specks ef few* Bawd's greet WMV Uat atbell Items al the 1948s. wed UM. POBTVLA Mi a Manbail sad Tea bather­ land'* geest was Art AphariM e( Greed Rapids.Bsaacr photo. �THE HASTING* HASNER. Monday. August ». IST7. Pago B With hitfh vch««il football practice scheduled underway Monday. Aug. 15. the Michigan High Alhirtw- \»M«-iation ha* distributed •Hot Weather warning roaches to be extremely careful in how they their grid ••■prfuls Suggest*.ns offered are to help marhea present heat exhaustion and heat stroke I Hcquirr a careful mcdi • al hist..ry and checkup be . re brgUU- < prart ire i xhedule workouts tn ler morning and evening hour* I Acclimate athletes to *• a rathe- activity by graduating prartice*. I Provide n 4 periods of 15 । . u> m>nute« during rkoutsol an hour or mure hot wea’her 5. Supply suitable ckghmg • permit heat escape and heat kiss via sweat ivapor tl'UI ti f urnish extra salt and water in recommended amounts. ’. Watch athletes care­ . v for .:gns .4 trouble. :u-u -uUrly interior linemen jii.i it. determined athlete who m»v not report dis • •ml on h. Remember that tern •■ ire ami humidity, not hi sun. are the crucial i. i.Ts Heat exhaustion and .' strike can ■rcur tn the shade. The suggestions also call >r coaches t ■ know what to I ' in case of emergencies ami to have prearranged pr ■ • lures for obtaining nwilica' care. They also call f r uilaw'ing the hazardous warm weather u«e of rub berued apparel -r other IchydratMin device*by play Down the Fairway-Hal Buergv hail quite an ex pertenxn the other day play mg the Elmbrook Course • 4C Traverse City On a . • y art. par four hole. Hal nnceted with a beautiful drive, and watched the ball ' . Id wn thr slope. onto the green and alm>»*i into lhe > The ball stopped 3'» ■ *»a> Hal rc ' ver the possibility -4 an. ther hide ■ m hr arrd So 13 at the 'I gs Country Club), so i.gjred he could get an • i. <e He didn t. with the t>a «t -pptng about 3 feet t*...nd the hole. So. he though he'd have to settle 1 t a birdie. You guessed it Hr ended up with a par. having missed the cup ■ mmg bark' One of the last times we • » J * Rrnrak was a’ the State Class C Wrestling Tournament. (narh Br>uak and his wife were •« a fmnt row to watch the matches mainly becau*«- a grandson was among lhe comprtitorx. icti iir'./ak was the head baseball, basketball and football roarh at Hastings High and hi* HH3 team was one of the most successful in Saxon history, winning 15 •U of |ii garni S The r«ne defeat was 53 10 to Char Mte The Sanais w«r the West Central and District championships, liecause of thr war. there was no re gueal tournament, no state finals This was the team that many believed could have won it all In 1944 Joe's team won 12 and lost 3 and again was the league cham pion The next vrava his record was lift with the GIRLS CAGE CLINIC A Giris Basketball (link -ill he held the seek al Aug a a> at the Hastings Junior High West Gym Giris who will be ia high whosl this fall are welcome between 1 a.m. and 10 a.m. Giris wha will be ia the fifth through the nghth grades are to attend from 10 a.m. to 12 aeon < each Pal Murphy will con duet the clinic. Michigan State junior quarterback Ed Smith of Pittsburgh. Pa.. will lead thr >iunans into the 1977 ear • campaign as lhe Hu Ter • h ading passing and total offense performer. to get Sehtad Hints" handle league <■»> championship. His IHUi team again won the league title In 1947. the record was HM Coach Bro rak was a great gentleman, and writ M and became a figure in Grand Rapids area education, and was a past Rotary Governor, but it will always be “Coach Hro/ak." PEE WEE CHAMPS HxMnrfTs Royals rmirgxd as tbe top team in the Kiwanfa SMmer Baseball ( ritunden. M&e Begg, a^ Dave Rarhmxo |Bach raw) Nieve Pedersun. Tnny Plants. Rfck Simmoca. Tim JmAm. Jeff Arnold. Phil Strong, and Randy HiliikeThe Royals finished their season with an A2 record.Banner photo. Senmbii at River R»edFbursday. Aug. 4. tbe wo­ men of River Bead Golf Course entertained the girls from the Hastings Country (Tub Teeing ofl here on Na. 11 i. ISpal Booher as Cleone Irubull. June Doty and Bliu Sett Pace In Trap League For the second week of competition in the Industrial league al the Moose Recrea­ tion Area, the standings areBliss No. I. R. Corrigan. J. Anders. »7. Bliss No. 2. D. Hutchings. S. Soya. 9ft. Bliss No. 3. W. Kncp. B. Knop. 78. Bliss No. 4. J. Perkins. E. Gaskill, 96. Blas No. 5. P. Jacoba. G. Jacobs. «. Bliss Hodson, Brinks Win Member-Guest Tourney Hasting* Atty. Richard Hudson and his guest. Hob Brinks, won the 3ft hole handicap Member Guest Tournament >aturday and Sunday at the Hasting* Country Club, coming in 24 under par Tiring for second were Ron Beyer and his brother Hill, and the tram of Charles I I i- i Mb guest. \toes Cingliano of P.mtiac. They were 23 under par. Jim Peterson and Bob Cove and Dale H<*k«tra and Michigan State'* newly appointed women'* head track r*lrh Cheryl Bridges ha* heM a world and an American record in the marathon and I’.S. mark* in I mile and 5.000 meter event* during 12 year* 'of carpet it tv i distance run ning. Rxh Habe.ek of Springfield. III., tied for fourth with 21 under par Hoekstra and Habcock won the Calcutta Sunday, coming in !•» under par CI B LEAGI E CHAMPS ... The Dodger* finished their Kiwanis Baseball league sessMi with aa M rrcard winning the championship. Shewn from the team is i treat rww| Radaey Reed. Bill ( algM. Tim Rosenberg, and Scott Bloom. [Back row) Chris Roberts. Captain Steve Case. Rip fast man. J ason Sixberrv. and Steve Clark. MisMng was Brian Snider Banner photo No. ft, J. Henry. K. Henry. Bl. B.C. Schuemann Cu.. H Morgan. A. Woodard. 93. Hastings Mfg. Co. No. 2. R. Taylor. M. Lester. 91. In practice Steve Soya led with a 25 straight. Bob Shxmaker and John Henry scored 23. Carol Gaskill carded 20 for the women, and Kyle Henry shot a 17 for lhe juniors. The 300 bird event is still open to anyone who wishes Io enter. It's a two man Industrial league with entry fee of 512 a team going tn the winners divided l.ewis Clasa. The range opens at 6 p.m. each Thursday. It is located five miles east of Hastings, off M 79. Pufly WafvrriM M on. Thr winning team inriudxd Jerri Bennett. Jane Ander­ son. Margaret Coak aad Mickey Hall Nrrsnd place went la Sheryl Karby. Betty Fisher. Dorothy McMihsn and Jeaa Carisan. Tied for third were the teams of Ev Bacon. Gretchen Kennedy. Katie Cdvia. Helea Wils and Sandy Crickette. Clew pha Flora. Doaaa Tkampua aad Dee (hiwaa. Sheryl Nor­ by waa closeat to tbe pin on No. 13 and Betty Fisber oo 16. Jaae Aaderaaa had the longest drive co 17 aad Sandy Crickelte the longest on No. 10. Forty seven players participated. Coffee was served in tbe morning aad luaeb at tbe KC Hall fallow rd thr goll-Baaaer pbota WE’LL GO OUT OF OUR WAY TO BRIGHTEN YOUR SATURDAY. Twin Bill Tuesday in Gals League Tuesday night Jacobs’ .An gels are scheduled to play Fiberglass at ft o'clock in the first game of a double head er in thr Hastings Area Women's Fast Pitch .Soli hall la-ague, and the Moose will meet the Prnrvek Pul se» at 7.30. Thucsday night the Hast ings Hotel gals will meet the City Bank in the first game and Hastings Bowl plays the Merchants in the nightrap. Monday. Aug. 15. Rase Fabrics play * thr Angels at ft p m and (otonial Realty takes on Fiberglass alswit 7.30 Ijist week Fiberglass de tcatrd the Reminder. 19 13; Cokmial downed thr Angela. 2010; the Merchants wal iofird the City Bank. 31-15: Ra*e Fabries beat Shell. 24 ft: the Moose lost to Hastings Bowl. 15. and thr Hotel whipped the Pul­ ses. 43 14 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS IN HASTINGS IS OPEN EVERY SATURDAY FROM 9AM ‘TIL NOON WE LL GO OUT OF OUR WAY TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR FINANCIAL NEEDS. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS you're among friends Hastings: 401 W State Street • 945-3468 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-08-10.pdf f210d3db81151bd11a5c153b82ebf4e7 PDF Text Text 3WTIRGS PUBLIC IIRSXW «Drinking In Park Hatt lag* fttSlle LMTMV IS) S* Cbersh dsasiMt. ■!. MM Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 15‘ Wadtoewfov. August 10. 1977 Vol in. N*. 64 Over 200 Get Summer Work Here Thru CETA Areas at Harry County's Chariton Park and Historic Village have been improved, roadsides have been dean cd. school grounds through out the area hair been manicured and buildings cleaned and painted, offire* have hern “manned" and many other yob* have been filled during t he past month* through the Summer Youth Program for Economically Disadvantaged Youth Known as SPEDY. the program ha* provided job* for more than 200 young people in the Barry County area Financed by irdcrti fund*, the program created work for young people Irom 14 to 21 year* of age. SPEDY romes to an end Aug. 26. and the counselors. Steve Bradford and Carol Furrow said that the pro­ gram ha» Ix-vn a "great sucres* thi* summer. We feel the worker* really put forth a commendable effort. We are looking forward to the continuation of the pro gram." Bradford, a recent gradu ale of Alma College, is leaving having accepted a position with the A.H. Robin* pharmaceutical com pany. He will be working out of the Kalamaroo office, ser­ ving counties in southwest Michigan Miss Furrow ta returning to Alma College where she will be a senior. Brian Smith has joined the staff tor the remainder ut the summer. The various job* in which tbe young people have been placed thi* summer included custodial and maintenance work, groundskeepers, library aid*, clerk*, secre lariat work and receptionist y-b. Th- youth are working in many area* throughout the county and they work along with the adult employee at each work site. These sties include: Barry County Hoad Commisuor.. Harry County fairgrounds. Riverside Cemetery. Chariton Park. Big Brothers Big Sisters. Child Care Center. Coopera live Extension office. SPEDY office. Department of Stale Highway and Trans portalion. Hasting* Youth Council. Hasting* Schools. Barry County YMCA. State Technical Institute. Delton Kellogg School*. Camp Merri-Wood. Putnam Public Library. Maple Valley. Woodland, l^kewood. Belle­ vue and Gull lake schools. Ban Vote Short Banning drinking ■»< *1 cobofic beverage*. <* even hating open ronlainer* of beer. wine or liqu-<r :n any Hasting* park, will hair !-• wait until another u.erii- • of the city euuncil. Monday night t he <vur- u i>4rd 5 2 to prohibit drink ing »( intoxicant* in park*, particularly Tyden Park, but City Attorney Richard Shaw after the matting explained that because the proposed new ordinance was termed an “emergency ordinance, it required a vole of at least «1» aldermen. Seven were present Monday, and two voted "No " The measure is expected to be presented al the next council meeting, which will lie Monday. Aug. 22. Prohibiting drinking in the parks had been rrrom mended by Mayor Ivan Sny der at the previous council meeting, and Monday night'* vole followed a dicussion on it* merit' Mary Jane Stralcy. pre*! awa>. and rn« clean up I tie pj CETA Workers Aid Supervisors In Tax Survey The Stale law. Act 122 of the Public Act* of 1962. wa* ur.rr.ded in llreember of 1976 by Route BtU 6130 to require al) tax aasrosors to iim- tne official State Tax Manual*, and to maintain certain assessing record* in eluding appraisal card* The Supers i*-»r • of Harry t ounty in order to maintain thi-M appnu'.il card'. mu*t haw measurement* and ron •trurtum data p> naming to house* and »ther building* it would take year* to measure, collect the Infor mation. and calculate the assessment* on these card* without help To help comply with the law and save the towtuhip* thousand* of dollar*, local tnen. who will lie paid by federal fund* under a CETA Job* Program. will help do the tnrasureing and ask a few simple construction dr tail*. The assessors will do I hr actual calculation of assessment* The supervisor* are ask mg all n *«ient* loo'-pecatr •>n thi* pf>igram. Should local authorities refuse to comply with thia law it would give the state <gw more excuse to take rom plete control <»f property tax. The best way to pre vent thi* i« to comply »'<h the law* that are pa***-d and do a good job of assessing, according to the super vl«on. If you have any question*, you should call your local township supervisor Paris fraxu Um Kakherboefcer. a CETA TKfo HI ••tiri" at tbe peril. Mrs. Area Schools To Have Jobs For Students CETA TITLE HI strien Jate Kfoaey aad David Paati are starting aa tbe dent of the Harry County Humane Society, and wtai liir* adjarmt to Tyden Park, said 'he opptned the ordinal > • and >uggr«inl that enforcement of the pre Mil park ordinance should i»- are of the problem '■ •- -ufig’-v.ed the propped ordinance »»< caused by perhaps |t> ;-*rrt-nl of the people win the park Alderman William it Cook agreed with her »nd «aid hr dtd'i ’ t-dwae I hr new aide would eliminate the problem Mayor Snyder ’aid the police had remm mended tbe liqi^-r a-id beer baa. and thai it it «n • ••>rk out. the ordinance < an aiway* l«r ainriufod Aiderman Thoma* Rolon son said lie Kiginaliy cpp<>« rd »urh a l>an for the park ». but had ihanx-ed ht« mind after recetnng >pinh>n« of di»gu*ted ' ii o-n* Mr* Mr.ili. p'l nted out Ihkt the |-<rk -.rdinanrerien ban* dogs "The police should han- a field day. ’ *bv hfourir rilace at Barry Cauaty'a Ctarttaw Patileaner pfeet*. Then- will be 40 to 50 job* tn area school districts for economically disadvantaged students available a week after school opens thia fall. Dixie Sindel. counselor for the Barry County employ ment and training program, report a. Student* eligible will be hired to work two hour* a day up to 10 hours a week, receiving the minimum wage of S2JO an hour. Students can apply at the employment and training of­ fice al 305 South Church, or to their high school office*. In Hastings they can ap­ ply to Mickey Fi-rrow. al Delton to Randy Knowles, at Middleville to Duane Peter­ son. at Maple Valley to Barb Gallagher, at Lakewood to Wayne Brown or Daryl Harttier, at Gull Lake to Larry Latosraki and Wood­ land to Dan Royer. MII.1.1 AM It ARK Veteran Civil Defense Head Retires Barry County Civil lie fense Director »V.ll-..im Barr is retiring Wdlfoai Barr. »bt> ha* brld that po*ui..n M>me 17 years, told the Harry County Board t ..rn missionir* Tuesday he’ll M-rvr a* acting nvii detwiw director until his replace ment i» ra.n.d and acquaint •-d with the puMtior. In other actim Tuesday, county rommisstonrr* named Robert Bender and Luther la-nz to the y.int Ha-tinr* oli Harry County tirport Commtsafon Die county board un .vnimou«ly approved spend mg SllJkx) from Revenue Shannj’ Fund* for a new < «tunty Rerreat looal Ilan A contract will be signed with the firm of Parkin* and Rogers The Stair DNR require* new recreational plan each five year*, and Planning lhrect..r Ed So|.»mon *aid an estimaied 5/71.<<M) in state and federal binding had been obtained for a-cr.-.i ttonal nerd* in the county as the re*ult of the previous plan, adoptnl in 1971, Commi'Moner* also ac cvpted the low bld of Ruvsell Hammond of Hasting* in the am<uini of >'• itOfor re»tora non of the h-.me al 522 East Mill Street following acrept anre of an earlier motion to establish a Group Home facility for long term treat ment fi»r children placed by the Juvenile Diviwun of Probate Court. Snowmobile™, Road Men Meet PIEPARING CLASS­ ROOMS for tbe r—iw irhasi y rar has beea part af tbe jab af CETA worker*. Uada Garrett |letl| is a CETA employee, shewn with a regtier arbaai dietrict warier. Pat litis. They are tlsitiat at Ceatral ScbooL WCTLMFJTrs TIESDAY Tbe WCTU wiD meet Tuesday. August 16 al 1 JO &m. with Mr*. Stormes at 11 S. Hanover St.. Hast ings. AU interested person* -ra invited to attend. Officer* Resign Woodland Police Dept. Post* Corporal Michael I.r sick of the Harry County Sheriff* Department. whL ha* served a* chief of police of the Woodland Township Police Department since 1973. and Deputy Gerald A. laiedeeking. also uf the Sheriff* Department and a sergeant in the Woodland Department, have resigned. CpI. Lesick *aid the re signation* were submit mi because the Woodland k tilage council tabled the pur chaw of a new police cruiser. The resignation*, submit t.d to W<*dland Township Supervisor Wayne Henney. followed a derision by the Woodland Village council Monday. Aug. 1. delaying purchase of the new rruiver. The present rrui*er hat more than WJ.OOl) mile* on it and was unsafe for l hr road. l.e»ick said. Officers hail been bargaining more than five months for a replace ment. A meeting <d the Barry County Area Snowmobile Council ha* been sriwdulrd with mcmlicr* of the Barry County lt»ad I ommi»M-»n for Monday. Aug. 15. at 7 Hl at the court house anm-x Member* of the Hanning A Zoning Commission, the Hasting* Are*, the Nash villr and Delton Chamber* of Commerce are especially invited Mrs Joan Potter of Del ton. secretary of the Area Snowmobile Counnl. invite* <4her* interested to attend The Area Snowmobile Cotma I ha* been attempting to have the Barry Hoad Commission designate shoulder* of county roads for the nding of snowmiv fade*. The Snowmobile Counnl has also *et Monday. Ort. 0 for a meeting of snowmobu er* from throughout the area to he held at the Com mumiy lluilding Cancer Drive Just $2,600 Short of Goal stadt o| ti.,- iurr. < i anrer t ru*ad< ... resident* ah > h«vrr tnbuted to the 197T • . paign to do now to . ,(pul the drive over :I < ' . KornMadt an « f> from Ha*tmg* First issued a h:g thank* t *. ■me who has helped । tributni to the - : ; and said the drive iS2.tKX) shoe- d I? goal We would like , Harry ( ounty over i ■ i and show the rest of Mi-hi gan we nre Number One n everything we do "If we tm»M-d you. ifoor dour. thi». *• your cha help." Korn*, sdt .vdded Tax deductable eout-ii tion* msy t«e sent. pa...t to the American i । • r Society, to HO N..n» - 1 er*«n. Hasting*. �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. Augurt 10. 1977, Page 2 Youths Face Burglary Charges Wife Die* 4 Day* After Her Hatband Service* for Mr*. Merton iVeral Tobias. 75. of R3. Bellevue, who died Friday. Aug. 5. al Lakeview General Hospital m Hattie Creek, were held Monday at 2 p.m. it the Nashville Baptist Church. Rev tester DeGroote and Rev l-awrente Hush offici­ ated with burial in the Dowling Cemetery. Her hu* band. Merton. 76. died Mon­ view Hospital. She wa* born March 24. 1902 in Barry County, the ■laughter of Floyd and Flora ■ Gillespiei Wood. She was a member of the Nashville Baptist Church: the Briggs Outdoor Gospel Sing Fraturing (spitslairr. “WoMerlate Si “Gospel String Hand right, then to Wing Rd., turn right Io first place Watch for Baby Bitsa >d \ She is survived by three Merton Jr. of Nash­ ville. Gale of Bailie Creek and Merle of Morton. 111.; one daughter. Mr*. Joseph ila-aht Tabaidon of Battle Creek: 10 grandchildren: 16 great grandchildren: two sister*. Mr*. Sarah Ray­ mond of Gahanna. Ohio, and Mrs. Burdette iMabie* Ken­ dall of Kalamazoo, and one brother. l*on Wood of Bat som. Arrangemenls were made by the Vogt Funeral Home in Nashville. GERALD SHOEMAKER Services for Gerald Shoe­ maker. 67. of Vermontville, who died Tuesday. Aug. 2. at Hayes Green Beach Hos­ pital in Charlotte, were held Friday at 10 a.m. at the Vogt Funeral Home in Nashville. Rev. Joseph Sherrin offici ated with burial in Wood­ lawn Cemetery in Vermont­ ville. He was born Feb. 15. 1910. in Kendall County. 111.. the son of William and Beryl । Hart I Shoemaker. He was a member of the Vermontville Lodge No. 232 FA AM: Nashville Chapter RAM No. 171 and the Hastings Commandry No. 56. Hr is survived by his wife. Ina; two sons. Gerald Jr. and Robert, both of Vermont­ ville: three daughter*. Mrs. Victor iKathleenl Doroen of Traverse City. Mrs. Richard i Elaine) Harmon of Char­ lotte and Mrs. Richard (Carol) 1-anden of Vermont­ ville; 15 grandchildren; 8 great grandchildren, and two sitters. Mrs. Ruth Fer­ ri* of Ionia and Mrs. Dorothy Stevens of Ypsilan- COWWUUDMS -^/Doug Boze upon completing the Master Plumber's exam. CUhm L. NHbr Weekend Savings 20°b off sheer knit polyester panels. S* 2.79 SS, Reg. 7.49. Polyester ninon adds a light graceful look, alone or double hung. 52x63'. Save on tailored chenille panels. S.I. 3.1S S™- Reg. 3.99. Textured poly­ ester panel* in washable c»|or*. 58x63"; Chack our fct of 20% off □ Ml JUMW Jmi Sriwtrt WfflSM Bkum □ □ □ □ □ U M Girh Bikini Both SninctW Girt Kuh-Ms* Sacks SUsctri Bays IMamaar Salacta* Maas IMsnasar Al Maas Ksit Shins JCPenney (tpou Duly 9 to 5:30. Wed. * Frt. » to I Three 17-year-old Kalama zoo youths waived examina­ tion when they were ar­ raigned here Monday. Aug. 8, before District Judge Joseph Bauer on charges of breaking into a home at 2924 Pifer Road. Delton, on July Arrested after an investi­ gation by State Police of the Hastings Team were Robert C. l<ppen. Gerald E. Mar nnkowski Jr. and Albert F. Blake. Charges against a fourth man were dismissed in court here Monday. The three were bound over to Circuit Court. Bonds mediately furnished and they remained in the Barry (ounty jail. Slate Police said about 92,000 in gun* and merchan disc were stolen from the Barry County home. Bound over Monday on charges of resisting arrest was Sueann Keyes of Hast­ ings. She wa* released on Sl(M) tend. Bound over on charge* of resisting and obstructing police was Joseph T. Zurad. 27. Hostings. He wa* releas cd on 12.000 bond. Penalize Driven in District Court Here Texas Jack Cole 49. of petty damage accident. 12309 Green Lake Road. Jeffrey L. McCauaey. 17. Middleville, pleaded guilty Grand I<cdge, paid 910 plus to a reduced charge of $15 for careless driving July driving while his condition 28 on the Charlton Park was impaired by alcohol Road. He was ticketed by when he was arraigned here Deputy William C. Miller. Monday before District Susi* Jo Dale. 23. Hath. Judge Joseph Bauer. N.Y.. paid 15 plus 110 for He paid a 925 fine plu* 950 driving 05. Thomas J. Harvath, 22, court cost*. He had been arrested on 0122 Gurd Road, was order West Stole Road on July 15. ed to serve three days in jail Keith E. Tobias. 22. 1170 for driving on State Streel Pritchardville Road. Hast July 28 while his license was ings. pleaded guilty to a suspended. reduced charge of simple Thomrny M. loiter. 28. assault when he appeared Charlotte, paid 110 plus 115 before Judge Bauer, and for not following his license paid a fine of 910 plus court restriction July 25. cost* of 925. He also paid 95 plus 920 on a disorderly charge. He was arrested July 16 by Patrolman W. Dana Steidle on West Stale Street. Timothy W. Adkins. 3843 Wall Irtke Road, paid 910 costs for illegal use of fire works here on July 29. He was ticketed by Sergeant Austin Loftus. The Hastings Jaycees are Donald L. Schweder. 20. joining the Michigan Jaywas sentenced to serve cce* in a skateboard cham three days in jail for loiter­ pionship contest and the ing. and was credited with district event for area boys time spent in jail. He was and girl* will be held at the arrested by Middleville Hastings High School park­ Chief of Police Bernard Thiel ing tot from 9 a.m. to 12 noon on July 28 for hindering the <m Saturday. Aug. 20. progress of pedestrian*. Admission will be 50 Sonny G. Michaelson. 23. rents. Delton, paid 910 on a dis This is not a fund raising orderly charge, swearing in program, and is being spon­ Eublic. He wa* arrested by sored to give top skateboard arry Township Chief of “artists" under 18 an oppor­ Police William Fletcher. tunity t<> compete in higher Katherine A. Madsen, 17. tournaments. 5033 Bedford Road, paid a Safety requirements in­ 910 fine plus 925 court costs clude helmets, rubber sole for possession of marijuana shoes and knee and elbow July 9. pads. Scott W. Sanders. 18. 985 Competition will be in Cook Road, paid a 910 fine slalom and freestyle. plus 915 costs for damaging stole properly without per mission on July 29. He was ticketed by Officer Richard Shoquisl. Robert H. Goldsworthy. 19. Delton, paid 910 plus 940 for harboring a fugitive June Wayne D. Mok ma, 18, 17. He was ticketed by Chief 1200 West Brown Road. Fletcher. Freeport, escaped serious Donald E. Rose. 25. 210 injury about 3:20 a.m. Satur­ North Park, Hasting*, plead day. Aug. 6. when he lost cd guilty to a reduced control of his I Wit* Chevrolet charge of driving while his in Freeport. The car went condition was impaired by off East Street, traveled 84 alcohol, second offense, feet before hilling a utility when he wa* arraigned here pole, according to Deputy Thursday. Aug. 4. before James Vanl'olen's report at District Judge Kenneth the Sheriff** Department. Hansen. Judge Hansen ordered him to pay a 9200 fine plus 955 court costs. He had been arrested May 20 by Hast­ ings Patrolman David Fuhr­ man. Kaye J. Brauer H. 22. 3801 Hickory Road. Hickory Corners, paid 975 plus 955 Step right up. folks—Step and had his operator's li­ right up and join the sen cense suspended for 45 day* sational Grand Tour of for driving while under the Aspiration. Colorado, new influence of liquor July 31. hotnesite of “The Brothers The arrest was made here OToole." Your tour guides by Patrolman Charles Cross. arc the Thomapple Good­ Bertha Mae Smith. 59. time Players. wh<i»e plea­ Battle Creek, pleaded guilty sure it is to present tbe to a reduced charge of comical characters of this driving while her condition tiny western town. was impaired by alcohol loull meet the con artist April 1. She wa* arrested on brothers. Ginger and the Gun Lake Road by Terence OToole (Alvin Wil­ Deputy James VanPolen. liams and Don Hamman); a Her case was referred to the fame seeking sheriff and his probation department. dummy deputy, Puckle William D. Rodeheaver (Emerson Cairns and Cip Jr.. 17. Galesburg, wa* or­ Morris); I’ucklr's private dered to pay a 910 fine plu* groupie*. Abby and Judy 915 court costs for careless (Deb Barlow and Carole driving May 8 on M-43. He Kennedy): a combination wa* ticketed by Deputy mayor underpaid undertak­ Gerald Luedecking. er judge and jury iBud Dale E. Hibbard. 43. Wolfe): the man hungry Cas­ Plainwell, wa* ordered to sandra and prim, proper. pay a 950 fine plus 930 court Penelope Prunestrudel cost on reduced charges for (Yvonne Allen and Tudy reckless driving and 910 plus Soelbergl; an outrageous 915 for driving left of center outlaw named Rawhide, who on the Doster Road. is Terence OToole'* double Timothy M. Thoma*. 22. (also a dead ringer for Don Plainwell, paid 910 plus 915 Hamman): Rawhide's wild for failing to report a pro- cat wife. Cindy and Gin­ Adult Edweallea-Roiald Davis is taottwttag Ms ata- WeWer. to cm e< few step ctowees betag el- fend tkfo fail ate eae e« 75 regular daue* betag tere- ed. For mt* taferwttoa caU 9484MA4. ffeteriaa* ToU Michigan Students Better Than U.S. Average . Michigan students over the past 15 years have outperformed the national average. Paul Henry, a pro lessor at Calvin College who wa* appointed to the State Board of Education by Governor Milliken, told Hastinp Rotarian* at their regular Monday noon lunch­ eon meeting at the Moose Hall. The only thing. Dr. Henry said, the national average of achievement has been going down during that period, but Michigan's average has not been dropping as much as the national percentage. Henry discussed the vast ness of the education busi­ ness in Michigan, pointing out there are two million ehildren in kindergarten through the 12th grade in public schools and another 200.0UC in parochial and other private aehool*. There is another half-million In higher education. Explaining that school boards and school adminis trators have a multitude of problems facing them, in addition to providing eduea Skateboard Tournament Here lifted*. Driver Etcapa Serious Injury in Harttag* ate “hopefully for some ttee to Players Present “The Brothers O’Toole” ger's perpetual pursuer. Clara (Kathy Allen and Gene Snider); Man Mountain Mean, a great bear of a man. in every “scents" of the word (Steve Quads): those knowsall. sees-all. tellsall ga!». Elmira and Felicia (Naomi Bradfield and Judith Kidder); a never missed a wedding-yet singer (Mary W. Brown); and two wide­ eyed. ready for excitement tourist* (Durene Williams and John Zombor). So come one, eome all! The lour, directed by Gary W. Cuyler. starts in the church at Chariton Park on Fri­ day and Saturday, Aug. 19 and 20. Departure time I* 8 p.m.. and the ticket price la only 91.50. Y’all bring the pre schoolers for free now, hear? Tickets ore available from cast member*, from the Charlton Park office or at the door. PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES DetaNh-Wesley C. Eaton. 7099 Division. 8/5: Connie Johnsen. 11954 S. Wall Lake Rd.. 8/8. Dorr-Bernad ine Hall. 1783 143rd St.. 8/8. Grand Ledge--Roderick Porter. 514 E. River St ..8/8. Haattag*-Evelyn Wacha. 123 Nelson. 8/5; Darlene Keizer. 1645 Star School Rd.. Michael R. Morgan. 126 W. Green St.. 8/6; Angele M. Cooper. 927 N. Broad way. Zelha M. Fenton. 2700 Nashville Rd.. Vale Morri son. 2107 Maple Lane. 8'7; James McKeown. 1555 Mid­ dleville Rd.. Sandra I- Pat­ lock, 328 S. Park St.. Brett D. Royer. 1325 S. Mont­ gomery. 8/8; Ronda John cock. 122 W. Clinton. 8/9. Lake Ode*m-Orley K. Hullibergrr. 14778 S. Tasker Rd.. 8/5; Sherry L. Cusack. R1. 8/6: John Hausserman. 1330 Johnson St.. 8/7; Andrew Coates. 759 6th Ave.. Sherry Mathews. 1032'.'i Second Ave.. Pauline Vroman. R3. Mary Waldren, 930 Jordan Lake Ave.. 8/8. Middleville-Dora White. 45 Stale St.. 8'6; Clara S. Rock. 11635 Rock Rd.. Naabville-Edith M. Bel son. 210 N. Stale. Ann M. Cheeseman. 8450 Barryville Rd.. 8/5. lion. Henry said school* operate the largest transit system in the stale, serve more meal* than any busi­ ness. operate the largest social service and counseling businc**, have more real estate, are among the lar­ gest bankers providing 940 million in scholarships and have 180.000 worker* in K through 12. "Superintendents sound like heating and cooling en­ gineers" when they get to­ gether. they have to be so concerned with fuel cost* and air conditioning. Fewer than half of the 180.000 school employees are teachers. Henry said. He suggested superinten­ dents and other educator* emphasize the positive, or what is right with the school* when they ask for millage. Educators are faced with leaching kid* who spend more time in one year watching television than their 900 hours in the class room. School* arc expected to solve social problems including race prejudices and breaks with moral tradition*. Decline in enrollments throughout the slate is al ready here, and it will have a profound effect on the K-12 school*. Teacher* are threat ened with job layoff* with more and more money going into school supportive ser­ vices. Teachers, through the powerful Michigan Educa­ tion Association, are seeking slate wide contract negotia tion*. The MEA spend* more money on election* then the UAW. Henry said more money is spent for program* for the under-achievers, whose score* have been going up. However, the academically gifted student*' scores haven't been improving. Michigan is spending 930 million a year for special programs for the under­ achiever*. and 9133.000 a year for the gifted. Henry said property taxes and equalization figure* are misunderstood. He explain­ ed that with Michigan'* fiat rale income tax system, which provides few loop­ hole*. property taxes for school* generally are offset by the income tax credit. It is hard to explain that to the voters, he said. Michigan has one of the best high school system*, aa it provides vocational stu­ dent* to continue to obtain the regular high school courses along with the one* in which they arc learning marketable skills. College­ bound students are also encouraged to participate in the vocational program. He said the legislation de­ signed to give part-time school employees unemploy­ ment benefit* during the summers will be costly to taxpayer*. It could result in rewriting contract* to pro­ vide pay fnr those em­ ployees. such as bus drivers, over 52 weeks. In someplaces hu* drivers earn more than teachers. Henry said. Barry County Board of Commissioners Will Be Appointing a New Civil Defease Director This is a part-time position Persons interested call County Clerk's office, 945-3953. Apply before 5 p.m. FAST Repair Service t es • - • «»•1 4 « HODGES JEWELRY 17? W Stat* $1 Hastings Hastings 945 Z963 Banner gjwh. Hugb S. Fullertoa. PubHiter Stagto Ph �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday, August 1C. 1977. Page 3 Ken Jones, One of First Matthew* Family State Historical ReuaioaHaH Society Meets laHollaad At Podaak Lake As Boy Scouting cele­ brates the 70th anniversary of its first camp ai Brown­ sea Island, England, its younger brother movement. Cub Scouting, approaches the 50th Anniversary of its 1929 founding in the United States. One of the first two Cub Scouts in the United States is attending the 1977 Nation­ al Scout Jamboree, which is bring held at Moraine State Park. Pa., near Pittsburgh. He is Kensinger 'Ken' Jones, of Ham ing*. and he is serving as »|>ecial events director at the Jamboree's national communications headquarters. He and his twin brother. Walter, were selected by Clarence Howard to he the first in the United States to wear the Cub Scout uniform. Howard was a member of the national Boy Scout exe­ cutive committee and presi dent of the St. laiuis Coun­ cil at the time. "He hud seen the younger boys' activity In action in England and Cana da and felt the time was right to establish Cub Scout ing here." Jone* recalled. "He made a substantial financial gift to the St. D>ui* Council and directed that the money be used to start the Cub Scout program." he added. "Our dad. Walter C. Jones, was Mr. Howard's friend. Mr. Howard sent to Canada for two of their Cub Scout uniform*, and they dressed us up in them and took our picture* for pub licity purposes." Jones said. Within a month, six other cubs had joined the first two. marking the tieginning of the first active, continuing Cub Scout organization in the United States. Tho*e first Cub Scouts were member* of the Howard Den. Pack 21. St. b>ui*. named in honor of their benefactor. Ken Jones ha* continued a* an active Scout and volunteer scouler ever since. He and his brother became the first two Cubs to become First Class Scouts. Their badge* were awarded WBCH RADIO AM >720 * FM 100 1 i HASTINGS MICHIGAN MUSIC CENTER & GIFT BOUTIQUE |Doi>v<>lov>>i Ho tioqs' Gill* Fo> All Your Needs 'usual and unusual) "Salidi Mutu Needs" Wrrilr Jkahk Jerry Jacobs Reg. Phar. NUMBER ONE CUB SCOUTS were KeMiager |~Kea"| J«w». oiMWi here at tbe typewriter at tbe 1977 Natfooal Scawt Jaabarre. aad Ma twin brother. Wal­ ler. In 1929 they became tbe first bays to wear tbe Cub Scawt uaifonn in tbe United States. by Chief Scout James E. West. Walter Jones later went on to achieve the Eagle Rank, scouting'* highest achievement award. As an adult. Ken Jones has served the scouting movement in many capa­ cities. He received the Silver Beaver for five years he spent a* camping chairman in the Detroit Council, and he is now a member of the National communications Public Relations Committee. The 1977 Jamboree is the first he has ever attended. “I was scheduled to attend the 1935 Jamboree that had been scheduled in Washing ton. D.C.." he said. "But it was cancelled because of nationwide polio epidemic. However. I did receive the Jamboree patch. If I can ever find it I'll be the most in demand patch-trader in camp.” Trading the colorful scout­ ing patches is a popular pastime at all Jamborees. Ken Jones now resides near Hastings. His twin brother. Waiter, live* in ncarhy Grand Rapids. He has also spent many years as an active scout, and has served as national president of the Order of the Arrow. The 90th annual reunion of the Matthews family was held Sunday. Aug. 7 at the Sportswomen's Club House at Podunk lake. This pioneer family played a prominent part in the early history of this country. Daniel Matthews was such a man born in 1767. He had two children. Jonas and PeireyThe family tree will be devoted to the eleven branches of the Jonas tree. Descendants of three branches were in attendance ai the 1977 meeting. Allen. James and Lucinda. After the usual bountiful, cooperative dinner, the rough draft of the family tree commanded attention and interest was keen for it* printing. Ray Matthews add cd much by presenting the first home he remembers, its lean to kitchen with sketch cs of it and household appli ances used in those days. The life of laicinda Matt hews written by the late Rena Walker, read by FloraBelle Stowell added a feminine touch to the pro gram. Many pictures of the families and previous meet­ ings of the clan were enjoy ed. It was voted to complete the tree as near as possible for presentation at the meet ing in 1978 that will be at the same location and as always, the first Sunday in August. Barry Commissioner Writes About Snow Removal Here Richard Rose of Hastings, a member of the Barry County Road Commission, prepared a story about Barry County which was published in the July edition of the Michigan Contractor & Building Magazine. Tbe July issue featured “winter operations." Commissioner Rose's story follows: Barry County is four townships square for a total of 16 townships. The largest city is Hastings with a population from 6000 to 8000. We also have five or six villages with populations of from 500 to 2000. We have some manufacturing in the county, which furnishes steady employment, and wc art as home base for a sizeable work force who drive daily to neighboring metropolitan areas for em­ ployment. Some parts of Barry County are blessed with wonderful soil and in these area* we have some beauti­ ful farm* which produce grains and vegetables as well as support some very productive milk suppliers. In other parts uf the county we have land that nearly dupli­ cate* the "outback" country of Northern Michigan. And the scenery in this area, with its hill* and 200 named lake*, approaches the beauty of Michigan's Upper Peninsula. During the last several year* we have experienced an influx of people moving into county searching for a peaceful place to raise their families. They usually end up in the areas blessed with peace and quirt. Some rimes Mother Nature throws in a real blizzard which no one can handle and then these people find they have too much peace and quiet. Barry County is also very proud of its highly rated schools and churches, a very big factor in the decision to move into the county. Al­ though Barry County is look­ ed upon as rural, it is easy to realize that the snow re­ moval problem i* a matter of timing. The loads of farm suppliers are getting larger and heavier: the daily milk production must get to mar­ ket each day. The materials for manufacturing move in each day and the finished products must move out. The people going to and from work move on a daily time schedule. The Barry County Road Commission tries to remove the snow and to treat the fee so that these time schedules can be met each day. Gen­ erally speaking, the commis­ sion does a pretty good job except for a few times. usually every 7 to 10 year*, when Mother Nature lakes it upon herself to prove to everyone that mere man and machinery are not going to entirely rule the situation. The Barry County Road Commission is responsible for 337 miles of primary road and 750 miles of secondary road for a total of 1087 mile*. Of this total there are about 500 miles of prime and double seal type of hard surfacing. During a snow storm it doesn't take long to learn that primary and secondary roads do not mean much. Everyone, rcgarldes* of which type of road he lives on. must be able to get out in order for the area to func lion properly. The milk pro durcr must move his milk in a very short lime or dump it at a great loss. Those going to work must get out or the industrial plant* arc disrup ted. The school must try to leach the required number of day* or the learning pro cess is disrupted. In addition to this, people need medical suppik**. and fire fighters cannot function unless the roads are clear. Also in winter the police play a very important role. COOPERATIVE PEOPLE Wc in the Barry Road Commission arc extremely fortunate to have very ex­ cellent employees who are faithful and dedicated to their work. We are fortu­ nate to have the full coopcra Hon of the people in the county who use the roads. Wc arc fortunate to have the full cooperation of the law enforcement people, the local radio station, the local papers and television. We enjoy excellent cooperation from the school*. Il is a pleasure to see how every­ one works together in an emergency situation. To carry out this import­ ant snow removal task the commission has: •International Harvester dump trucks with Root plows. 16.00034.000 gvw. •14 International Harves­ ter dump truck* with Root plow*. 34.000 40.000 gvw. •International Harvester tandem dump trucks with Root plows. 46.000-53.000 gvw. •Motor graders, all equip­ ped with Root plows: 1 Champion Model D600; 1 Gallon Model 1188; 1 Galion Model 503L: 1 Hurber Model 10D; 1 Austin-Western 4WD Model 300 Pacer; 1 Cater pillar Model 130G. •2 front end loaders: 1 John Deere Model JD 744; 1 Caterpillar Model 966 C. 4 yd. (can be used also with a Root V Plowl. • I Caterpillar Bulldozer Model D-7S: •Drott Model 40 BYR. used a* a wing to push back drifts. Also in the county we have 15 privately owned loaders and bulldozers which wc hire in an emergency. We have 38 full rime em­ ployees who handle the snow plow work, and I might add they do an excellent jobWe operate from a rela lively new office and garage building built in 1965. Our office people and mechanic* arc just a* faithful and dedicated a* those who do the actual snow removal work. The engineer, assist ant engineer and mainten ance superintendent are all capable and dedicated pro pie. I guess what I am trying to »ay is that the Barry County Road Commission enjoy* and appreciates tbe wonderful cooperation it re ceives from its employee* and the people in the rom munily. In the trying time* when the income falls far short as compared to high cost of the operation, it is a comfortable feeling to know that everyone is pulling together. These are the thought* of an old timer who has always been interested in the Michi gan Road System and is very happy to be a »mall part of this organization. The Historical Society of Michigan will hold its 103rd annual meeting in Holland Sept. 15. 16. and 17. Miehi gan's ethnic heritage is this year's theme. Headquarters for the 1977 annual meeting will be Point West, a resort located be tween latke Michigan and laike Macatawa. Regutra turn is scheduled for late Thursday afternoon and Fri­ day morning. Sept. 15 and 16. Persons wishing to attend the annual meeting can send for a detailed program and registration form. Deadline for advance registration is Thursday. Sept. 1. Direct inquiries to the Historical Society of Michigan, 2117 Washtenaw Ave.. Ann Ar­ bor. Ml 48104. Watch for Baby Bliss BAND CAMP ‘77-Fred Bcnnett and John Hrugan. farmer HHS bandsmen, help load the buw* a* some 1«2 member* <4 the hand left early Monday morning tor the trek to East l-ansing.Banner photo. W arehouse Sale Next Week There’s No Job ,^Too Big or Too Small Fine Lake 4H’ers Announce •Parking Lots Winner * The Fine loikc I H Club ba* announced that Shirley Blower of 156 l-akeshorc Road. Battle Creek was the winner of a handmade quilt given away by the club in a drawing at the Barry County Fair. The drawing wa* a fund raising project for the club. •Driveways •Roadwork Williams Brothers Asphalt and Paving Co. Inc. P.O. Box 54 Saranac Ml Call for Estimates - 1-616-642-MI1 DoYouOwn Our Best Seller? Bicyclist Escapes lajary When Hit by Car Colleen Marie Power. 10. of 2509 Chippewa Trail. Al­ gonquin Lake, escaped serious injury about 9:30 p.m. Monday. July 25. when *hc rode her bike in front of westbound car on West State Road, according to the report at the Sheriff* De­ partment. Dale W. Koop. 420 North Congress. Hastings, wa* driving west when he *aw the bike rider. He hit 'he brakes but was unable to swerve to avoid hitting the rider because of an on­ coming ear. Colleen was treated at Pennock Hospital and re­ leased. PAST NORLE GRANDS The Past Noble Grands will meet with Mr*. Ward Erway on Wednesday. Aug. 17, foe a noon luncheon. Thi» little book hat been on our best seller list ever since we've been in business. Chances are, if you do yo-ir financial transactions here, you have our savings passbook, h's not only a best seller . . . it’s a best bet! It means that you’re already taking advantage of our high interest rates . . in most cases the highest al­ lowed by lawl . . and, even more important, saving money! If you don't already own our best seller, maybe it's time you did. Come see us about it soon. We also have investment certifi­ cates available. HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 136 E. Slab* Street. Hastings* Michigan a ii o ttprn Honda* thru f'hur*dav •HUI UM. to I .Wf M. Friday VM. (ortJN) P.M. “People Serving People Since 1924“ �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. August 10. 1977, Page 4 No. 11 Mura 12 Grate*. Hastings Broke With Tradition Long Before State Law Forced Issue A simple six inch break with tradition in construe tion of sidewalk curb* i« making a work! of difference for Michigan'* handicapped and elderly. hut that break with tradition wa* made t UU I Nl I I t •• I The Church Pages Are Brought to You Through The Heatings Banner and the Following Public Spirited Finn*: Robinson* Supereitr hi. - • it..-. ».<• Jamb* Rex all Pharmacy i «.| ... 1-.. *•«,»* Hading* Saving* & Lun E.W. Illi** Company 5 I.bN • W..i,fr l«4t>Hn Hr-xfab lnr<<r|Hiraliil «T lUuuuo National Hank of Hasting* uh Rrown vl'iiMnm Interior* «... -. -IK.u-toi. i oli-man Agency The Hasting* Hanner -1 lUmnr- Hoxlcy Pharmacy 11* * J.IGr—• H *•!>»»» «i» ill; l-h »r. u.n Andru* ln»urancr Agency lit !.-»•-tin.*<■■... Hading* Manufacturing Co. I a* ma rd Osgood Funeral Home l .<-•< W alaut * - J.ltow-i Hastings Fiber Gias* Products. Inc. :: i«»K<l HaMiax*. Mirluraii HAriTINIi* CONGKEGATION ill' JKIIOV MI'S WITNEMI*. .-Ju tu n- in Hatting* almost four di* ade* ago. Hasting* wa* constructing -uliwalk ramp* poor to 1910. according to retired Director of Public Service* Kenneth Mberteaux. Bicyclists also benefit from the nearly 10.(MM) side walk ramp- built along Michigan* Mate highway system in the last four year*. Thousand* more have built into sidewalk* along city and village streets and county roads in urban area*, and mure are being built every year. All 67 freeway rest areas in Michigan are equipped with ramps. Traditionally, sidewalks terminated at the curb six to eight inches above the street. It was good for drain age but created an abrupt step that became an obstacle to wheelchairs, bicyclists and elderly people with limited mobility. In 1973. the State Legis­ lature passed a law rvquir ing sidewalk ramp* sloped to street level <<n all new con struction and in conjunction with repair* to exi*’:ng road* and streets. The De partment o. State Highways and Transportation prepar i-d plans for the raii.p* and distributed them to all cities ind counties. With some exceptions, public reaction to the ramp* is favorable. Typical i* Judy Taylor, director of Program* for Handicapper* at Michi gan State University. "The ramp* have opened up a whole new world of mobility for handicappers." she say*. "Before they were built, the curbing* circling a city block might as well have tievn a wall for those of u* who are confined to wheel chairs." The sidewalk ramp law wa* one of the first «ucccme* in Michigan of a coalition of organization* ranging from the National Associa tion of the Physically Handl rapped to the Paralyzed Veteran* of America. They have also pcr*uadcd the legislature to require ar rommodations for the handi capped on public transports lion system*. Hoxanna O'Connor, direc tor of the Tri County Office on Aging in central Michi gan. say* the ramps an- a big help to elderly persons who must move with cane* and walker* <»r who have a physical disability that make* stepping off curbs difficult. Ramp* are a mixed bless ing for bicyclists. *ay* Gregg Neff of lamsing. vice presi dent of the Indiana Michigan la-ague of American Wheel men. Ramps make it easier to cross street* and ride on -idrwalk*. but. because of this, many communities de signate sidewalks aa bike path*, discouraging bicy­ clist.* from riding in the street. With the exception of young children. Neff saya. sidewalk riding is more dangerous than riding in the street. You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rales at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings »xYour present bank »^Your credit union e*Any loan company then '■ -W ^-N.B.H. ...for a Surprise Gospel Concert At Shady Oaks There will be an outdoor Gos|h<1 Concert al the Shady Oak < hrixtian Teen Center Saturday, Aug. 13. starting at 6:45 p.m. The Capitalairrs" and Wonderland Gospel Sing­ ers" will lie featured along with the Gospel Siting Band from Delton. There will be an apprccia tion coffee break served at 9 a.m. to all who have donated toward* rebuilding the cen ter. and there will be a picnic at 5:30. Bring hoi dogs, bun*, beverage, table ser­ vice and food to pas*. The Teen Center is north <>n Wood School Road, turn right on the Wing Road and it is the first place on the left. Retreat For High School Student! Aug. 19-21 Tom Rinkoski. director ol religious education al Si. Rom- Church here. ha» an nounced that a weekend retreat for high school sophomore*, juniors and senior* would he held at Camp Warren on Lake Michigan Aug. 1921. The group is to leave the church parking lot at 5 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 19. and return Sunday about 4 p.m. The cost i* $5.50 a per son. including food and transportation. Persons interested may call lUnkmki at 9454246. Grace Weileyan Bible School Daily Vacation Bible School will tie held Monday through Friday. Aug. 15-19. at Grace Wesleyan (’hurch, with session* scheduled from 6:30 to 11:30 p.m. Age* 2 through grade 9. Children are invited to attend and a nursery will be maintained. Teacher* have been arranged for all phase* of the program. A combined picnic of the Sunday School and Bible School will he held on Salur day. Aug. 20 at the Wes leyan Campgrounds. A Homeowner or Tenant Policy limits theft coverage to $500 total on jewelry and furs, and $100 on money and securities. Coleman Agency can increase this coverage by endorsement. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan* Phone 945-3412 A Plea for Restoration By STAN CLANTON Minister Barry County Church of Christ The message of Christ and his apostles was the message of God It was God's powerful truth It was pure and comptetriy free from human error and doctrinal corruption As a fresh mountain *p.tng, it flowed clean and pure But as tfre gospel flowed through history, rt became contaminated try the traditions and doctrines of men Human creeds and erroneous reaching pollurnd the pure doctrine of Christ. Paul had sard. "Now the Spurt speakmh expressly, that in the latter tunes some shall itojiarl from the faith ... " (I Timothy 4'1) When human creeds and unscriptutal practices replace the New Testament Wa-/, then men worship God in vain I Malt hew 15SI. Whai rs the solution? The solution r* a complete return to Now Testament Christianity 1 The source is still pure The Word of God is unpolluted and can stul be relied upon to give us God’s truth about the Christian system. God's plan «or the church and the message of Christ are given ii the New Testament. That pattern of teaching was to tie followed by Christians in every ago (Galatians 1:81. If we return to the gosjwl taught by God's inspired men. will we not have assurance of God's approval? �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. August 10. 1977. Page 5 Leslie Wilcox* West Woodland A.W. Long and Fred Long. By VICTOR SISSON Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kuss­ Mr. and Mrs. L«Roy maul of Woodland entertain­ Flcssner entertained with a ed Sunday with their annual family party Sunday. July sweet corn dinner with 31. in honor of her sister. special guests Mr. and Mrs. Mr*. Vernon VanOoaster Mel Jacobs. John and hoal and daughters. Lori Steven Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. and Karen of Tucson. Aria. Fred Jacobs and children. Others present were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jacobs, and Mrs. Lawrence Wood all of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. worth and son. Carl. Mr. and Jim Ryan of Battle Creek, Mrs. Alien Caughey. Jack and Father Everett Jacobs and Nancy, of Charlotte. of Fowlerville. Other guests Mrs. Ada Wardwell. Mr. and were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mrs. M. Sutherland and Guenther and Amy. Mr. and family of Grand I-edge. and Mrs. Gordon Squires and Mr. and Mrs. Hill Meyer of Jenifer. Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ luinsing. Mrs. Everett Johnston re­ tin Nieeko. Slefen and Stuart, all of Kalamazoo. and turned home fror Sparrow Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hamilton, Hospital. lansiny,. where Aaron and Jason of Rich­ she had undergone surgery, land. and is getting along fine. Mr. and Mrs. Tom NinthSunday her daughter and amer entertained with a son in-law. Dr. and Mrs. I*e birthday dinner Sunday Stuart of Lake Odessa honoring their daughter-in­ brought dinner over and ale law. Mrs. David Neithamer. with her parents. which was on Saturday and The reunion of tbe Class of their son. Mark which was 1932 of Woodland High Sunday. School was held al Herald Our sympathy to the (lassie Memorial Park on family of Mrs. Emma Paulus si>ter in law Mr*. Thoma* Sunday. July 24. with 12 of of Brown Road, who passed iMolly> Andrew*. The multi­ the 23 members present. Three arc deceased. A pot­ away unexpectedly last tiered wedding cake featur­ Wednesday morning after a ed a water fountain base and luck dinner was enjoyed and long illness. Mrs. Paulus. 87. a pleasant afternoon spent in wa* made by the bride's was an aunt of Mrs. Eleanor mother. In keeping with the reminiscing and catching up Myers and Neil Wilson. She tropical theme, the layer* on the activities of the is survived by one son. various members during the were in tropical flavor* of Theron Hecht of Brown 15 years since their gradua­ orange and pineapple and Hoad, five grandchildren tion. Present were- Mr. and the groom* cake was ami several great grand­ Mrs Willis Dalton of Wood­ hanana flavor. children. Funeral services land. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Special guests at the re were held Friday at the Van Wle iBeatrice Pratt) ception wen- Mrs. Wave Leonard Osgood Funeral Smith, grandmother of the and Mr. and Mr*, tavern Home in Hastings and burial bride, and Miss Kathy- O'Connor (Velda King) of was in Fuller Cemetery. Hasting*; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. aunt of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Ling of Charlotte; Mr. and both of Green Bay. Wis.. Mr. Robert* hosted a neighbor­ Mr*. AAV. Ling of Bay City; and Mr*. Richard Andrew*, hood picnic al their home on brother of the groom. of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marcotte North Woodland Rnad. This (Grace Swift) of Vermont Chicago and Mi«* Stt*an annual event takes in most Andrew*, sister of the ville; Mr. and Mrs. Don of the residents, who have Shorno of Coldwater: Mr. gr»om. of Santa Barbara. lived at their present home «d Mr* Jami* Lucas of Calif. for many years, on Wood­ Atlanta. Ga.; Mrs. Irene Assisting, in addition to land Road south of the the mothers of the bride and Stygerof Vermontville; Don Roberts home. Mrs. Frank Hynes of Haslett ; Ralph groom, were Mr. and Mr*. Neithamer was one of the Townsend and l«elha Mar Ferri* Church. Um Cole, guests and enjoyed visiting lowc Price of Woodland. niece of the groom. Diane with long time friends and Nels Johnson of Woodland Schulz. Sonja and Janet former neighbors. Of special lloxwnrth. sisters of the wa* an after dinner visitor attraction was a 1922 picture bride, and Sue Andrew*, with the group. Of special of the North Jordan school interest is the fact that all sister of the groom. taken by Trowbridge. The Following the reception, the members of the basket plan was to have the dinner ball team in 1932 were the couple honeymooned at out of door* in the Roberts' I lie bride’* parents' cabin in member* of the Senior Class beautiful yard but the - and all five were present al Kalkaska. They arc now at this year's reuou.fi - Messrs. threatening weather caused home at Transylvania Avethem to set up the tables in Shorn**, Hynes. Townsend. Key largo. Fla. the spacious garage. Next year the gathering will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Enz on the first Sunday of August. Some of tbe local folks visited Carl Heise at St. Mary's Hospital in Grand An often house w ill be held the two live on a centennial Rapids Sunday. Mr. Heise Sunday at the United farm Mrs. Young, the form underwent knee surgery Methodist Church at Martin er Clara Butchbaker. is de last week Tuesday. They from 2to 5 p.m. marking the sci-ndrd from settlers who also called on Danny Brown 50th wedding anniversary of arrives in Cass County in of Woodland who is also Mr. and Mr*. Alton Young of 1923. hospitalized in Grand Rapids 4th Street. Shelbyville. Young retired from the and report that both men The Young*, both desevn Plainwell Paper Company arc doing nicely. dant* of pioneer southwest and Mr*. Young taught Mitchell Towsley of Grand Michigan families, were school for 33 years, miring Rapids called on his uncle married Aug 16. 1937. at from the Plainwell system. and aunt. Mr. and Mr*. Wakclcc. They have two sons. Ron Byron Hesterly Monday. He Young's maternal great aid of Burlington and Robert had also called on his grand grandfather wa* Martin of Shelbyville, and five mother. Mrs. Mildred HesTownship'* first settler, and grandchildren. tcriy of Woodland. Mrs. Duane Rowlader. daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Rowlader. of Clarksville, had an experience last Wed­ nesday that she does not wish to ever repeat. Mrs. Rowlader is employed by Consumers Power Co. in their Grand Rapids office and on Wednesday she and another lady were alone in . that particular office when a large man appeared in front of them. Mrs. Rowlader asked if »he could do some thing for him. He produced a gun and a paper bag and ordered her to put all the money she had there in that bag. Of course, she did as instructed and he hurried out. The ladies turned in the alarm a* soon as possible and road blocks were set up and all means available were taken to catch the robber but be escaped. The exact amount taken was not an­ nounced but it wa* variously reported as high as 115,000. Special guests al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Flessner from Friday until Tuesday, were Hiroaki Kato of Seto. Japan, and a Japanese boy friend. Rocki was an exchange student and wa* a member of the Flessner family eight years ago and this reunion wa* a joyous affair and there were many things to catch up on. An outdoor neighborhood picnic, sponsored by Mr. and Middleville 7J\ Mrs. Joe Vroman of Wood­ land, was carried out aa 8 a m. to 10 p.m. / | \ planned last Saturday eve­ ning, except that due to the auMcna* lack of cooperation on the part of the weatherman. Andrewi-Hoxworth Nuptial* Mis* Gina Gay Hoxworth and Jamc* Edward An drew*. both of Key lairgo. Fla , were united in mar nagt- in a lovely double ring ceremony at Sundown, in a tropical setting on Black Water Sound. Fla., on Fri day. July 1. Justice Vrlela R. L-G.it r of Key iuirgo performed the rite* in the presence of about 10 guest*. Given in marriage by her employer. Emmett (I. McGil vary, the bride wore a full length white sleeveless gown with lace trimmed bodice which wa* made by ibe matron of honor. Her bridal was a!J ar rangement of pink and while mums. Mr*. Drvan Ld'.atr of Key luirgo was matron of honor and wore a full length blur gown which she made, featuring white trim around the v neck and hem. A blue hat completed her ensemble. Drvan la-Gatc "f Key Lirgo wa* best man. !'i-r her daughter's wed ding. Mr*. Hoswurth wore a full length sleeveless gown nt tN'igi- and salmon which •tie made herself, accented wRh ■ yettww corsage. Mrs. Andrew* selected a blue (lowered full length en M-mblv and wore a blue and white corsage. Following the wedding, the couple relumed io Hast ing* where they were honor rd with a wedding reception on Friday. July h. at the I AW Hall Mr and Mr*. Thoma* Andrews, brother and sister in law of the groom.’ were tna*ter and mistress of ceremonies. About 200 guest* wen- pre sent for dinner and later enjoyed music provided by “Midwesi. The f<«id was prepared by the bride, her mother, her sister. Mr*. Jack iJanelt Shirlin. the groom* sister Mi*s Susan Andrews and the gratin'* Alton Youngr To Celebrate 50th Jubilee Photography For All Occasions Judith A. Kidder |||lf 7^" f \ 795-7143 Hj| Russell Lind gave his garage its "annual cleaning" and the event was moved in there. It was a very pleasant affair. The many friends in this community were grieved to learn of the death Saturday evening of Homer Bartlett, a long lime and highly re­ spected businessman of Lake Odessa. Mr a. Bartlett is sv-riously ill at Pennock Hospital. Rev. Dennis Deinond was a guest of his brother. David and family and visited his mother at the Medical Care Facility Sunday until Mon­ day afternoon. He was driv­ ing through from New York, where he had been in train­ ing to his new work in California. Dennis, now a captain, will assume the Chaplaincy at Fort Ord. on the Monterey Peninsula in California. Mrs. Dernond and baby who have been visiting her parvnts near Pittsburgh. Pa., will fly out to her new home later this week and join her husband there. Thi* seems to he the month for annual reunions and we've learned of several of them this week but one that we want to report is different. The Lind family reunion was held Sunday at Cunningham Acres with 137 sitting down at the festive board. That was a good sized crowd and the food was delicious but what make* it unusual was the fact that thi* was the first reunion for the land family for 65 yearsthe last one was held in 1912. And this all came about because a young lady from California came to Michigan a year ago searching out the genealogy of the Lind family and started the ball roiling which resulted in the Sun­ day gathering. They were all direct descendants of Rev. William Lind who came to this country from Scotland in the late 1700s. There were five present Sunday from California, three from Colorado, some from Ohio. Pennsylvania and Indiana and Michigan was represent­ ed by relative* from Muske­ gon. Saginaw. Lowell, Ionia. Midland, Middleville, Cale­ donia. Alto, Freeport, Clarksville and Woodland. Dr. and Mrs. Lee Stuart and baby of Lake Odessa attended the service Sunday morning at the Woodland United Methodist Church. Later they left for Traverse City for a vacation and where Dr. will attend a medical conference. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sis­ son accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Rhyner Scholma of Algonquin Lake, and Mrs. Barbara Clinton of Middle­ ville to Battle Creek last Thursday evening for a meeting of World Book Rep rrsentative*. Saturday eve­ ning the Sisson* attended the potluck picnic of their Sunday School class al the Wesleyan Campgrounds south of Hastings. Monday dinner guests at the Sisson home were Mrs. Vernie Ga­ briel Crandell of Cedar Springs, sister of tbe late Mr*. Glen Hendee, and her daughter. Mrs. Rose Fergu­ son of Kaneohi, Hawaii. Mr*. Ferguson and her eon came to the mainland about seven weeks ago and have been visiting relatives in various places. Mr. Ferguson accomponied them to California by air. then rented a car for their traveling here. He has returned to his work in Hawaii and the others plan to remain here a couple of weeka longer. They also visited the grave of Mrs. Hendee in Woodland Ceme­ tery and called on Mrs. Hildred Hesterly in Wood­ land before returning to Cedar Springs where Mrs. Crandell is being cared for in a nursing home. Last Thursday. Mrs. Barry Donaldson took her mother, Mrs. Elwin Curtis, her nephew. Brad Scobey, and her sons, Brian and Brent to TurkeyvOJe for dinner. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Curtis took tbe three grandson* as their guests to the Bliss Co. picnic held at the fairgrounds in Hastings. Sunday the Don­ aldsons attended the Barry Family Reunion at the home of Mrs. Rose Barry in Hast­ ings. KCC REGISTRATION Registration for the 1977 Fall Semester at Kellogg Community College will be held August 22 through 25 in the KCC Miller Gymnasium. Return Home Mr and Mr*. L-»h<- R Wdciix returned to Huron. Eegnged- Mr. and Mr*. H il Beat K. Beatty of 5M W ood side Dr.. Battle Creek, an ns—rt the engagement of their daughter. Ginnie Jo IM to Brian Donald Berry , a— of Mr. and Mr*. Ronald Berry of 167 W oodridge Dr.. Fine lake. Battle Creek. Both are 1976 graduate* ef Delton-Kellogg High School. Ginnie is employed by Alpha Bridal Boutique and pUaa to attend Kellogg Community College in the UH. Brian ia employed by Kellogg* of Battle Creek and will start hi* second year at KCC Hu* fall Tbe .edging i* planned for June. 1978. In Be Married- Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Neil are pleaM-d to announce the engagement ol their daughter. **andra. to Ravmuod Ke/rniu* Sands i* a 1963 I .at-wood High School graduate, and graduated from I I .( 1.1* X. training in !*«»'». She i* presently employed in a private physician'* office in visiting in Ha«ting.* for three week*. gue*t» of her *i«ter Mr*. Hazel Doolittle at the Howard Frost home Th>r*r entertaining the Wllrox* while here were the Stuart Cleveland*. Stuart Clement*. Howard Fro»t*. Hazel lhailittle. Sadie Veil der. Mr*. George Liekwe-d. Mr*. D.< . French, the Art Hrant*, also Mr* Edward VanPopern.i’. and Mr* J.ie Jager and their grant! daughter. Mr*. Tim Coper in Grand Rapid* The Wllrox* wtll leave sept l»t f«r their home ir. Rai i* a 1961 graduate of St. Gabriel High Srhool and in 1970 received hi* B.S.M.E from Wavne state I niverdtv. He i* employed with (he < ity of Detroit. X Sept. 21 wedding i* planned at the People* Church in F^»t lan*ing Carl I'<»i**h»ri<l Woodland By SHIRLEY KILMER Pho— 367-2272 Birthday greetings this week go to Krnrl Eckelbrck er. Viol* Bennett. Doug Stadel. Carol Stadel. TonyCurli*. Jim Hilton. Rick Stowell, Mark Dickenson. Becky Eckclhecker. Clyde Eckclbecker and Debbie Eddy. Annivrr«ary congra tuiation* to Mr. and Mr* Forest Begerow. Mr. and Mrs. Ia*Roy Flessner and Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Brow n Ronald Hesterly ol Hast ings wa* > Thuisday lunch eon guest of hi* mother. Mr*. Ilildred Hesterly. Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Hesterly and family of Hastings were Sunday afternoon caller* on Mrs. Hesterly and Mr. and Mrs. Vcrdan Hesterly ->l Ionia were evening caller*. Mrs. Dori* Blair ol Mulliken called on her mother. Mrs. Hesterly on Monday Mrs. L’icy Classic. Mr. and Mr*. Galen Kilmer. Laurie and Jeff were in Howell Sunday when- they tailed on Mr and Mr*. Duane ('turn and VaJanc Duane reports hr i» feeling much better and has been able to get out doors on hi* patio for a short time the past few day*. Mr*. Classic and the Kilmer* also called on Mike Curtis and Ed Fisher in their new apart ment. Don't forget to call or send in the namr of that boy or girl you would like to run for Woodland's Homecoming King and Queen. I have been requested to print a favorite receipt? in this column earn week so. if you have a favorite rccripe you would like to share with other*, please sent it to me and I will try to see that it get* printed. Thi* week's receipt- come* from Betty Curtis and is for Pumpkin Pie Squares: Crest: I pkg. yellow cake mix (reserve I cupt. ' .- cup margarine. 1 egg. FUliag: 3 cup* pumpkin pie mi* dabby * 30 ox. can seasoned pumpkin). 2 egg*. 2 3 cup evaported milk <1 small can). Topping: 1 cup reserved cake mix. '« cup sugar. 1 tsp. cinnamon. '« cup mar garine don't melt, cut it in dry. Grease bottom only of 9x13 in. pan. Combine ingr of crust and pres* into pan (It will be sticky to handle). Mix filling and pour over crust. Make topping and sprinkle over Tilling. Bake at 350 degrees 45 min. or until knife inserted comes out clean. Serve with whipped cri-am or ice cream. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Carryreturned home last week after spending a week in Hawaii. They report that the weather there was beautiful and they are looking for ward to another trip back some day. While in Hawaii, they enjoyed the Don Ho show, trips to Petri Harbor and Diamond Head plus most important of all. the om full day they got to spend with their son. David. Kenneth Black and Mingo Gallardos. The three boy* are 1976 graduate* of Lake wood High School and are now M-rving in th«- I S Army, twing Matmnrd in Hawaii with th«- 65th En gmreritik- Bat I aii--n Match fur Baby Bliss W arrhuUM- Salt­ Next Weeif k' 3 ". ; . a . ; tlft ► How To Enjoy k k Your Vacation After you have derided where you will gr­ and fur how long, follow thew suggestions to in*urr having a better vacation. Visit your physician for a checkup and advice on which medicine* you mu*t bring with you for any regular or emergency need \t the vase time get the important "Booster Shot*." to make certain »«•< are protected against the *eriou* catchablr disease*. Al*o. get a dental check-up­ Nest. dr.»p in and let u* help you -elect a good fir*l aid kit. an anti bug luiion and your other personal product* whirh are m> import ant to have away from home. V R’ IH x R R YtH H IMK'IOR CAN PHONE I S when you need a medicine Pick up vour prescription if shopping nearby, or »e willdellv.-r promptly without extra charge. A great num people entrust u* with their prr*<ription* 'lav we compound and di*pen*e your*? OSLEY '-PHRRmRCY- It e buy old Gold_— Turn your old Jewelry into __ Gilmore~Jeweler Just moved in? I can help you out. Doh t worry ond wonder obout leornmg your woy oround town. Or who’ to see and do. Or whom to osK. As your WELCOME WAQON Hostesi I con simplify rhe business of getting settled Help you begin to enjoy your new town good shopping local attractions community opportunities And my oashe’ is full of useful gifts to please your family Take o break from unpacking and call me Iftiiw V1K1IANGIURD Hione 94* N937 �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. Augu»t 10. 1977. Page « r' Pnhiir NntirZTl Fun-Filled Founders Weekend at Delton By ELAINE GILBERT Thousand* are ripened ■ llrk <i> Drlton fur the Weekend <m Friday and Saturday Thr rvrot. *pon wired by the Delton Area Chamber of Commence. will offer a variety of activities and entertainment and in Founder* Weekend open* with the coronation of Mts* Helton and introduction ••( thr paradv grand mar*hal at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the middle school parking lot. Shayne Ragucky. 18. daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ragurky of Fine lake, ha* been chosen to rrign aa Mi** Delton during the festivities. Members of her court are Jill Humph rvy*. Michelle Kenyon. Vic kie Suwle* and Toni Storm. Lynn Sledge, chief of the HPOH Fire Department for over two decade*, ha* been predation of hi* dedicated nervier and contribution* to the community. A "la* Vegas Party" for adult* and a teen gotpel concert are dated fur H p.m. Friday. At thr lai* Vega* Party, whirh ha* been licensed by the stale lottery bureau, casino game* will be played on full *cale equipment with participant* using play money to gamble. The ad midion fee of S3 include* 520.000 in play money for each player. Additional play money may be purchased throughout the evening al a cost of >1 for each 510.000 in bogus bill*. Toward* the end rd thr evening. gift*, donat rd by area merchant*, will be auctioned off lor play money. I layer* mu*l be 18 Dateline Delton An auction featuring In dian relics, antique oak fur niture and many collectible* will be held from 1:30 4:30 p.m. A chicken barbeque will be served from 37 p.m. in the high school dining <*>m m«n*. Thr charge i* 11.75 for a quarter chicken and 52.50 for a half chicken. Thr Chamber'* drawing for a beef and a hog. pur chased (r>m the 4 H live stork sale at the recent Harry County Fair, will be held al 7 p.m. in the middle school parking lot. A barlirrshop concert will Iw presented by the Drlton chapter of Sweet Adelines at 7:30 p.m. The festivities will conclude wit h a dance for all age* from 8 to midnight with music furnished by Pay Dirt. Admission is free to the concert ami dance which will he held in the middle school parking lot During hoth day* of the celebration, thr Chamber will operate it* popular hot dog and coke booth. Wall Lake Annual MH Hit. \N ST ATE OH ANDGAS LEASES -Ulr owned od .nd go* lease right, ill 155. 152 •en-* will b» uffrrrd ai public avctioa beginning *epif3>brr .*| |»n at III <11 A.M. laical lime. Prudden kvditnrium. (hie Crater. 505 Wn< Mlrgan. I an.ing Michigan and rontiauiag until all d> M option, hair hern offrrrd Included in thi. sale are JI I acre, ul Barry I Mian land* located in T 4 N. R 9 H '•pec dir deMnpOon. aad further part water, upon request. DIPtRIMI.NI Ol NAH RAI. REMHRCES I ami. Disistea Itos MUrJs lansing. Michigan MH Notice of Annual Meeting The annual meeting of Barry County Agricultural Society will be held Monday. Sept. 26. 1977 at 8 P.M , to read and discuss the financial report for the past year, at the Extension Office. South Michigan Avenue. Hastings, Michigan. The Election of 3 directors for a 3 year term will be held Monday, Sept. 26. 1977 from 4 P.M to 8 P M. at the Barry County Extension Office, South Michigan Avenue. Hastings. Michigan. To vote you must be a member of the Barry County Agricultural Society Any candidate must file a petition with not less than 15 members' names no later than August 28. 1977 at 5 P.M. with Earl McKibbin, Secretary. Membership ticket sales end Aug. 28. 1977 at 5 P M Earl McKibbin Secy., Barry County Agricultural Society Meeting Sunday Thr annual general meet mg uf the Greater Wail luike Association will be held at 5 p ni Sunday. Aug. II. at Till Smith** tarn on Eddy group, will present a teen Gospel concert from 8 10 p.m. Thr group consists of Mike (Mny. percussion: Hob Cook, key board*: Joe Cip ric. ba*« guitar and »yn thesi/er: Mike Johnston, guitar, and Terry Osborn, guitar. Saturday* netivitiea be gin at 8:30 a.r nth three day long event*: an art* and craft* show and sale, fiea market, and open horse show. The art* and craft* sale show and flea market will feature about 100 exhibitor* <m> the lawn of tbe elemrn tary school. Also, a refresh ment booth will be operated by senior cil liens and a used book vale will be conducted by the Friend* of the Delton Library. Aer<>*« from the elemrn tary school. the Horse Happy Equestrian* 4 H Club will sponsor an all perfor mancr. open horse show. A trophy and six place nbbon* will be awarded in each of the 33 ria*«e*. Admission is free for spectators. An 8.5 mile run get* under way at U a.m. from thr starting line near the middle school. Registration* will be accepted from 8-8:45 that day with a 55 entry fee. Trophir* and T-Shirt* will lie awarded. Thr race it open to male* am! f-mjl- -, according Io age. Thr parade begin* al I) a.m. and will feature the Shriner* down band, orient­ al band, mini T Patrol, camel patrol, and bagpipe band. Included in the lineup are the Kalamazoo Antique Car Club, the Drlton Krik<g High School Rand, horse and wagon entries, thr grand marshall, and Mt»* Drlton and her court. Children are invited to decorate their bike* or horse* and join the parade. Children’s game* and con tests will he held from I 3 p.m. south of the Middle School. Prizes will be award include the fish planting program, the sewer system project and a report on the July I activities. according to Association President Shirley Wood*. Area representative* are to be appointed al the meet BINGO part of the biblical village setting for thr program. A highlight rwh day waa a visit from Jesus. portrayed by Jett Newman. la tbe piteto*. he 1* shown at tbe well, in tbe center ol tbe village, talking with tbe children. Many volunteer*, including senior ciliien*. helped make the program a tbe village'* story teller.-* Photo* by Gilbert. BINGO Sat. Night*. 7:30-10:30 IMim High School Sponsored by Delton Athletic Booster* Aso'it. Earl Robson Dept. Store 4339 S Dmuon al 44lh (Wjommg) Open DjiI» 9 a m 9 (Closed Sun ) A Store for the whole Family "Our Prices Are Unbeatable!" Lettering Service For Uniforms, Bowling Shirts, etc Wc feature Eipert tailoring Lee A Carhartl weilible from Tim. thru Sat. Work Cloth inf. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. August 10. 1077. Page 7 hmktmk ----- ----------- ---------------------------- ----------- ANDRUS Irsjance Agency For AM Kinds Of Insurance 145 W State Ph. 945-4443 Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945 5769 HE VI im; till tOMHIIOMMi -SU E* A SEHtH E Welton's t omplrlr Xrrvitr • Heating • Cooling V™ K.™d.l 1 \rru»» Irixn 1 vden Park 1 Illi V llroadwav 3352 Ph •KANN NIUVICI WINDOW GLASS AU10 MIRRORS RADIATOR SERVICt Burkey balr* and brr* ice* 2|A\. Jrtfrrv Chain Sawa Se»Pn-Swale. Ploneer-McCulloch 4M6 FamSuiply M 37 South - Hasting* For dll yout electrical repairs * Re.Me.tiel * Cenmwda Kerr Electric 9455M1 If no answer call 945 4379 STATE LICENSED AND INSURED Yow Wallpaper Store 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945 2981 AUTOMOTIVE 1975 MONZA 2*2 for sale. 4 speed. V 8, 20,000 miles. Call after 7 p.m.. 946-2666 631 FOR SALE- 1971 Honda CL 350. Can ba overhaUed. •100.00 Call 7967143 eveninge.________________ BUSINESSSBV. AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE Limestone and marl delivered and spread. Phons Oarroll Hamilton. Nashville 862 9681 t» SEE US FOR YOUR AP PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS. AUTHORIZED FACTOR* SERVICE FOR GE ANO FRIGIOAIRE HELPFUL AD VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER, 1106 W. Green St. Phone 945 9481 tf BUBMB1 BBIV GOOD. CLEAN BOND cooes. 10c each (no bother some coms! Quick, personal service from Joan E» Neil at LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. Church. Hastings. (Al kinds ol priming), 946-9106, tf DECORATIVE PAINTING on your van by a professional artist. Any kind of picture or design you want. Cail Vern Mostslier. 948<M9 tf BROKEN CONCRETE retain«ng wafts, landscaping, ce­ ment work. Free estimates. 79697B3 or 7967263, 631 ------------- ENGINEER for iMi ROLL BARS, tow bars and othar equipment custommade for your Jeep, pickup or recreational vehicle Vern MusteUer, 2412 W. State rd.. Hastings, phone 9468349 ....... - Now--You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading public. That’s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than everl Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. cither way. it’s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad With leading company involved in rtbuddmg. repaying and redesigning ol metal forming equipment. BS degree or Associate degree in mechertcai engineering and engineering ex­ perience. Send resume to: P.0. h> 2M7 MEN—WOMEN ^garageIale Electronica. Food Preparation, Law Enforcement. Motion Picture Photography, Missile Repair, Data Processing. Truck Driving. Communications. Con struction. Radio Repair. Admnstration. Personnel. Accounting. Truck Mechanic. Wire Mamtanance. and hundreds of others wwAwa THREE PART TIME people domg typing and telephone wort Minimum wage to start. May not become fui time unti 1st of year. Reply in own handwriting to Banner Box 1300, c/o Hastings Ban­ ner. P.O Box B. Haebngs ___ 617 ATTENTION’ Part time work available in Hastings area. Would prefer school leecher or retired individual to work inspections and sales For more information contact Griffin Peet Control. Kafamaroo, 348-9777.6J5 LADIES-HOUSEWIVES. Sales and delivery to esta birshed customers, Wil train to earn 480 to • 100 each 10 hours work. Call Mr. Black ford. 531-8727 (Grand Rapids).631 NEED BABYSITTER Im­ mediately In our home in Lake Odessa ares Prefer your own trensportation. Phene 367 7581 for infoma­ tion.___________________ tf CHRISTIAN widow lady to do light housework. Must have drivers license and drive car. Cal 9468517. HQ UPHOLSTERING. We ur­ gently need experienced journeyman upholsterers to work on fine quality Forskjnd furniture 40 hours plus over­ time end fringe benefits Smad shop with excellent working conditions. One or two day trial welcomed. Please cell at your con­ venience end esk for Corl or Bloke - 458-8101 or write CARL FORSLUND INC.. 250 Pearl NW. Grand Rapids Michigan 486C3. 610 CAREER OR PART TIME. No experience. Will train. Over 18 with car and phons MM per hour plus benefits Ca> Fuller Brush. 531-9727 (Grand Rapidsl Local terri­ tories available in Barry County.610 WAITERS to wort womens bowfing leagues Must be 18 with pleasant personality. Apply in person. Middte VMa Lanes MB MACNNKRY FOR SALE 5 to 6 doran used fork lift trucks, all sues, makes and types. Bay Equip. Co Holland 382-1811. tf ~MOBUN0Ma~ RENTAL PURCHASE- 2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to BUYI Riley Mobile Homes, 7300 S. Westnedge. Kalamazoo Phone III377-4466. tf M:les of Primary, Local Roads by Barry County Read BOY'S FREE SPIRIT 10 speed bicycle with 24" wheels. Excilint condhion. (He out grow it I) For sale or wtU trade for CB. CM 796 7143 evenings. tf 10 INDIVIDUAL neighbor­ hood garage sales. Lake Drive. Bellevue. Friday and Saturday. Aug. 12 and 13. 9 a m. to 6 pm. Furniture, clothing. Avon bottles, elec­ tric countertop stove, oven, bicycle, tape recorder, toys, desk, few antiques, many mtscaftaneous items Turn west 6 blocks north of traffic light (W. VanBuren) to Lake Drive eete signs IMO Barry County Has 1,085 Call Army Opportunities Join the people who've joined the Army. An Equal Opportunity Employer MOBILE HOMES MOBILE HOMES WITH NO HALLWAY Yes. we have many unkjue homes with no haftway*. 2. 3. or 4 bedrooms with 1 or 2 baths. ih.s inchxfos 14 wides. axpandoa Er douWewides New '78 mode** are here1 Get them al 77 prices, and get 77 mode** at b.g spectacu iar savings. GRAY MoWe Homes GfMdRw* 44th St W of 131 X way Open 7 Day* 5367440 FOR SALE-1973 12 by 80 ft mobile home with tipout skirting and redwood deck Located in Mead-O-Acres •4200 firm. Phone 862 9432 or 9465444 615 WANTED. MBC. INFORMATION WANTED on William (Bill Tyrrell, bom 1851, died 1938. Researching family history. Call (collect! 1-9662812 or write John Cerva. 20100 East Ave.. N., Battle Creek 49017. 610 PEOPLE TO DONATE items for rummage sale to help raise money for The Right to Life Program Phone 945 2294. ask for Teresa. W« come and pKk up things FIGHT ABORTION. 610 CARD OF THANKS I wish tq, thank all my relatives, neighbors and friends for ai the flowers, cards and cafts. whie I was in the hospital and since return ing home. Also, thanks to the nurses and doctors at Pon nock and Blodgett Hospitals Your kindness wfl always be remembered. Morris Carey NOTICES AA MEETINGS Mondays at 8 p_m . Episcopal Church base­ ment. Phone 9462029 days. 623-2447 everungs. tf DELTON AREA COOPERATIVE NURSERY, INC. Appfccatione for en­ rollment are now being accepted for the 1977-78 school year. For further informa­ tion piaaaa can 721 3364 664-4329 PaiONALl REDUCE SAFE & FAST with GoBeae Tablets & E-Vap "water p4ta Jacobs Pher macy.67 PITS FRS KITTENS io good horns Whnj with mult color spots. Caft 9463756 after 4 30 or 6. t* SPORTING GOODI CASH OR TRADE for your used guns. Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning. Weatherby. Wmcheetor. Remington ell makes. KENT HARDWARE. 1838 Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Phone 1<61612410109 tf Congratulations Doug Bote on a successful examl Now do wo have to cad you "MASTER"? ________ Harold & Mary Lou Driver Uebert as Car Kills Deer The driver was unhurt but the deer area killed in a mishap about 9:45 p.m. Wed neaday. Aug. 8. Dave 8. O’Neil. 21. PotterviDa. said he was driving north oa Middleville Road. M-87. south of the Pannalee Road when the doe ran in front of hto ear. In a recent article in a statewide magazine, it slat­ ed “The real challenge to the improvement of highway transportation lie* outside the interstate system. These med* represent 99% of the nation's total highway network and ihey account for HO0* of the vehicle miles <f travel These are in urgent need of upgrading, maintenance and major im provement*." Harry County has 338 mile* of primary roads and 747 miles of local roods for a total of 1JMS miles. If these mile, were laid end to end. they would extend from llattings into the northern part of the alate of Florida-, or from Hasting* into the northern part of the state of Texas; or almost to the eastern parts of tbe states of Colorado and Wyoming. Included in this 1.085 miles. Barry County haa about 500 miles of blacktop hardsurfaee road*. If these mile* were byvd end to end. a person rould travel on black lop from Hastings to tbe farthest points in Michi gan which is the Houghtun Hancock area of the Upper Peninsula; or thi* mileage would take a pervm almost to the city of New York or Washington D.C. Included in the total mile age an- 15 small bridges, of which 10 need replacing. 11 large bridges over the Thornapple River of which t hree need replacing, also a multitude of culverts, catch basins, etc. whieh are ron ttnually in need of repair and replacement It is an enormous task tcare for thi* mileage with a HUE kM> Ptl FINITE 'left I give ■ letter el ap­ preciation to Ha.liag* Manufacturing Safety IN rector Arthur Bennett. Ben nett, on behalf »f Manulart urine. <>‘r the Hatting* < hild < are < eater barrel, te dwindling amount <>f dollar* derived fr>*n g>v>lme and weight taxe*. which are eaten up in part by inflation Camera's Eye Ionia Fair Hosts State Cycle Races Over 100 professional motorcycle racers from ten states aad Canada will com­ pete in the AMA sanctioned race meet for Novices, Juniors and Experts Satur day afternoon. August 13, at the Ionia Free Fair on the halt mile al 2:80 p.m. Nationally ranked stars will meet Michigan’s finest in a lest of horsepower and individual riding skill at 110 m.p.h. using no brakes, slow ing down by throwing their 750cc Harley-DavidsoM sideways to "scrub off" speed...left foot on the track in tbe classic three point stance of the "flat tracker"™ also known aa a "hot shoe*. Ionia has a long history of motorcycle racing dating back into the thirties and for Michigan "season opener" has been held in May before a packed grandstand. Last year the fair race was rained out .thb year the Slate Championship for Expert riders wW be the added attraction...only Michigan Experts will compete. That's How The Banner Captures Barry County Every week, the Banner takes dozens of photos of activities and events all over Barry County. You’ve probably seen yourself, your children or friends pictured in The Banner and wished you had a copy of the photo As a service to our readers, you can order photo reprints of any *piaure taken by the Banner staff. The cost is only $1.50 for a 5” by 7" or $2.00 for a big 8' by 10" photo. Just tell us which pictures you want, and we'll have them ready in a few days. Call The Banner office at 948-8051 or come to our office at 119 W. State St.. Hastings, to order your photo reprints. The Hastings Banner 119 Wert State St., Harting/ Phone 948-8051 �HIE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. August 10. 1077. McKinley, Vander Veen Pace .ARMCHAIR ATHLETE b , HCC Monday Men's League bv Carl Peuraeh aad Rich Wol Buzz -■ “ Young- Gordon Ironside aad Jim Hastings Country CTt»b. GOLD DIVISION Booher 39. 4. Faster 45.0; Cainder 44. 4. D. Fisher 43. 0; VamlerVeen 37,4. Farrell 43. 0; laing 40. 4. Ironside 39. 0; McKinley 37. 4. Wol vertnn 38. 0; B. Miller 40. 4. Hollister 42. 0. Peurach 38. 11 •• Mi. higan t arm Bureau's policy supporting the new antler Its* deer program should not be made an is»ue of landowner* against sportsmen, according to Ellon Smith of lab-d.-nta president of the state'* iargrst general farm orgamration. On thr contrary." say* Smith, the program ran do a great <1ral to improve the relationship between pr<» petty owners and hunter* " its program would allow a landowner of !■> acre* or more io obtain a permit to hunt dor on hi* property, i i.rrrnily. to deer manage mm- units ire targeted for tbs spi-in rntal program. With.it.' •‘.s new program, a l.in-i-.*i. who doesn't get a regular permit would not be iblr to harvest deer that nave been feeding >-n hi* ■ bi. Smith said let * . 1 On. ..f the things that ipsets land- wnrrs. and tar- . rs in [wrttrular. is that iintersran harvest the deer while they ran't “ Smith !• fearful that if this < .nttnue* to on < r. (annrr* ... u r>-a*r Ihrtr ifcnial of nu> .-.rs. However, if t.iri • r- • . git permit*, th. r .i ■ ..Il• will improve 4ti...ii l> i. .ng hunter, come '.ind This is not mr f.' . > .iihtlrthreat, but i .t t ,t fart. <mith ited Con.rr • seeking a against the . Michigan .11 file a bnef , -■ gram and . .■< Natural |ioinir<l »ut Hut in . ’i “mi i fir Fam Burraii < । haw worked m many project*. • • l.iw*. the recent v«d hunter acre** law. wetlands legislation and distribution »f sportsmens land use passe* are just a few of the cooperative pro jects We see this new pr-gram a* another mrth.id to strengthen the relation ship between landowner* and hunter., not to sever it." Smith concluded. Hasting* Bryan Allerding. a June graduate »f Hast ing* High, ha* hern pitching for EPI in thr Battle Creek City Mayor and Connie Mack la-ague* and ju*t pitched the tram to thr Connie Mark distort championship at lUt tie Creek M. nday he hurled the6 0chimp*>«*h:p victory over Jack*->n. after pitching a 2 I win over Ihccalur on Friday. His tram ges on to the North Central Regional <'onnie Mark tournament br ing held al Marshall, start mg Tuesday continuing through Sunday. In IIHS play last spring Bryan had a 7 3 pitching record. \nulhcr Hasting* High . Mike HaUM- who will only br a junior ibis coming '•■ar. ha* been drafted by h<-: Marshal) entry in t ■ North Central Regional. Coach Bern.r Dorn's Con r Mark tram played in the Wyoming I Mt nd. losing the first game then coming tuck to win the second with Bill Jik-s pitching a 5 3 vie lory. The locals lost their third ereounter to Thrrr Daks. 9 1. William* 43. 0. Booher 35. 4. Rothfusa 49. 0; Hopkin* Ironside Prurach and B 43. 3. Hamilton 45. 1. Miller Coleman and Hamilton 34. Hopkins 33. Goodyea 27. Cube and Bacon 26. G. Miller 25. Steury. Stanley and Lubienecki 23. Burke and Warner 22. A. Havens. Sie gel and Lawrence 20. Roth fu«* 19 and Hall 4. PH)Ills SNYDER i» out at lir»t in the game between the Reminder and Kase Fab­ ries Monday. Aug. 8. Fab­ ries won. 16-7.-Banner photo. Ford Fire* GoodyearIJ wrenre; War ner Sleury; Lubienecki Hall; Siegel J. Coleman; Burke Mathewa; A. Havens Stanley; Hopkins Hamilton; Cove Bacon; G. Miller-Roth Perfect 100 Saturday LJ. Furst fired a perfect 100 in the 16 yard regular trap*h>s>t during the regtterrd shoot Saturday. Aug. fl. held at the Barry County Conservation Club range off Cook Ro*d. In .til. I'.'.'WO targets were thrown.’ Scores out <>f KM targets included: laris Bird-Wayne An thony. Gordon Ruurdo and William Tange. 99; B«-t> Ilrook*. L.J. Ford and L.C. l-uedlke 16 lard Regular-! rd 100 and Bob Bn»*» 99. Handicap-* ly de I arr 96 and Dan Hutchin* 95. Double*-A asm* Anthony 97 and Hit Schreiner M. McKinley. Hamaty and D. Etaher 16 and Crioder 14. Ciinder-Farrell; Vander Veen Booher; Foster D. Fisher; McKinley B. Miller; Hollister Ironside; Lang Wolverton; WUliamsStan lake; Hamaty-Pierce; Slack IVuraeh. REDINVISION Lubienecki 43. 4. Steury 60. 0; Goodyear 48. 4. Hall WHmiMMMDN Burkholder 49. 4. Toburen 53.0; Pasculli 45.4. Woodtiff 64,0; Holman 44.3. J. Fisher 0; Findlay 43, 4. Allshouse Breaco Preu Glide Available Copies of Western Michi gan University's 1977 foot­ ball press guide are avail able for public purchaae. To obtain a copy of this 82 page publication, send a *2^0 able to Western Michigan Information Department. WMV. Kalanuuoo. 49008. MURING here is Kim Stager, after *be Mt safely in the opening laming scaring two run* ter the RemMer against Rase Fabrics.-Ban­ art photo. Pheasant Hunters Should Have Good ‘Put-Take’ Season At thr Monday. August Thit meant that hit hunting the Department of Natural Resources predicts "pul- season, making more birds available for other hunters bagging a bird this season. "Well he relating birds at thus making a hunter's chances of encountering a pheasant more likely than in past years." says Vic Janson of the DNR Wildlife Division. Another change this sea­ son involves the use of seals, eight of which will be sold with each S10 put and take permit. Each lime a hunter those on afternoon and mid night ahifta a shot at the put and take bird* are this shooting hours. The cooler morning hours will remain in effect until Septemlier 30, then change to noon to 7 forth, he will be restricted to right pheasants per permit. Grand Ledge AD Goes to Hopkiai A* Principal Jim Pavelka. athletic di rector at Grand la-dge High School for the pant three years, ha* resigned to br come principal of Hopkin* High School al Hopkins. While at Grand Ledge Pavelka coached football and basketball He had an un defeated football in 1975. Pavellu. who went to Grand Ledge in 1969. wa* al*o a&sutanl high school principal. Western Michigan's 1976 football team *c»red 270 point*, a school high for an 11 game schedule. Caacbe* in Training-Hast­ ing* whool football coaches have been meeting with Ythietic INrrctor and head Coach Bill Karpinski (right), preparing lor the start of tbe 1977 season. Practice, with­ out pods, opens <m Monday. Aug. 15. Coaches include (left to right) Mark bokoll. Jim Corstaage. Mike Poff. Wayne Brown. Bernie Own and Jeff Simpson Coach Karpinski is working with l>oa Folmar oa tbe staace. Missing when the Banner photograph was taken waa Jack Loagstreet. Poff aad Fataar are vanity aMfeCMls. boheO is bead jonier varsity coach assisted by (orstange aad Brown, aad Oom h tbe beod (re«hmaa coach assisted by Simpien and l^ogatreet. r GREEN DI\ 1WON Knop 46. 4. ITaff 49. 0; Jarman 49. 4. Cook 65. 0; Joynson 46.3. Dorman 54.1; Hoekstra 49. 3. Rohde 46. 1. Stnndiaga-Norris 35. Joynson 32. Jarman 31. Pfaff and Rohde 24, Wood. T. Havenwand Keller 22, Panfil and Neuman 21. Markle and Johnson 20. Hoekstra. Cook and Koop 19. Dorman IB. Barry 17 and Smith 10. Pairings for Aug 15Koop Markle; Keller Smith; Johnson Pfaff; Dorman T. Havens; BerryCook; Jar man Joynson. Wood Rohde. Hoekstra Neuman: Norns Panfil. ■LtEDTVIMON McClelland 49. 2. Gole 55. 2; O'Connor 51. 4. Krueger 48.0; Kt Ichum 50. 4. Sut her land 50. 0; Vaughn 51. 4. Nita 53. 0; (lillespie 5). 4. Gee 54. 0; Willison 44. 2. Huke 49. 2; lluerge 42. 4. Peters 52. 0. Standings-Bucrgc 34. Kuxav-a 32. Krueger 30. Willison 29. Sutherland 27. J. Jacobs. Vaughn and Peters 26. McClelland 24. Gillespie 22. Chile and Gee 21. Franrik 20. Huke. Gahan and OConnor 16. Nita 14 and Ketchum 13. Pairing. lor Aag. 15Francik O'Connor. Krueger Gole; McClelland Gahan; Sutherland Vaughn; Nita Kuaava: J. Jacob* Ketchum; Fluke Petero; BuergrGee; Willison Gillespie. Watch foe Baby Bliss Warehouse Sale Nest Week odidasM/ Leary's Sport Center 123 E State Ph 945 2152 season. to end December 31. POST BUILDING permit with eight more seals. A hunter may buy as many permits as he wants. the seal program is to dis­ tribute pheasants more evenly among hunters." Jan Min says. "Even though a hunter living near one of the put and take areas may ob tain better information 45. 0; McMillan 47. 3. Ken nedy 53. 1 M«*r <5- <­ Weller 51.0. Criekette 41.4. D. Jacobs 44. 0. Standing*-All* houw 33. Findlay 31. McMillan 30. Weller and Moore 29. D. Jacobs 28. Sweet and J. Fisher 26. Inoty and Cnc kette 25. Kennedy. Burk holder and Pascullt 24. Toburen 20. Cooper and Curtis 17, Holman 13. and Woodliff 7. Pairings far Aug. 15-Paa culli J. Fisher: Holman Toburen; Burkholder Wood liff. Findlay Kennedy; Me Millan Sweet; lusty Alls house; D. Jacobs Curtis; Cooper Moore; Criekette- ANO SUPPLY COMPANY TAILORED BUILDING SYSTEMS tint APPLE DR. NUNICA. Ml. 4MU I1M97-MH Bob HKknteud> i1S3S1-S771 League Openings 19777! Stam Monday. Wednesday, Thursday 9:30 p.m. Also Women's Daytime Leaguee. Monday, Wednesday & Thursday Call Now! Middle Villa Lanes PImm 796-3M0 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-08-15.pdf 810fdb843bbf69747bd4ad78d3086136 PDF Text Text tus H»llo«a Rubll* Llkrw* 131 «. Cfcanh The Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 15* Hullx*. M.hp. Religious Group Interested In Acquiring Hastings Airport A religious organization is interested in acquiring the Hastings Airport for train­ ing it* own pilots. Alderman William Cusack, chairman of the city council property and airport committee, said after a meeting of Hastings coun cilmrn and Harry County commissioner* held Tuesday evening. Aug. 9. Alderman Cusack said the proposal wav made by Bob Bogart of Ada. who repre­ sents the Preferred De­ velopment Company of Grand Rapids. Cusack said Bogart did not say what organirallon was interested in the airfield. The organiration is in­ terested in having a field to tie used to training mission aries a* bush pilots. Cusack said he intended to ask the city council for authorization Io have an appraisal of the field made by a private organization. “It sounds like a wonder ful proposal." Cusack said. Cusack said it was his under standing that such an air port would be kept open foe use by the public, while being used for specific train ing purposes. Cusack said as soon as an appraisal is obtained, Bogart would meet with his client to determine if they were Mill interested. Cusack said every reduc­ tion in municipal cost* would help reduce lax problems, and it would be a “wonder ful thing to have the airport kept open." Hastings and Barry County are joining in the operation of the municipal field, and the council and board of commissioners have approved resolutions creat­ ing a joint Airport Commit tee to be composed of five members, two from each governing body and a fifth to be named by the four. At the meeting with Bo­ gart were his wife. County Commissioners Lulher I<nz and Bob Bender. Aiderman Cusack and William Cook and Mayor Ivan Snyder. Organize Gun Lake Area Sewer Authority With a federal grant of *55.000 and a stale grant of *26.997 for the Mepone plans for a sanitary sewer system to serve Gun. Bar­ low, Cobb and Payne LakM, plan* are going forward and Yankee Spring*. Orange­ ville. Wsyland and Martin townships have formed the Gun Lake Area Sewer Authority. The sanitary »cwrr will serve an estimated summer population of 9.540 and is designed to service a peak population of 14340 in main* extending some 53 mile*. The federal government is scheduled l<> pickup 75 per cent of the estimated *17.620.000 cost, the Mate five percent and the re­ mainder will be handled by a revenue bond Issue. Drain Commissioner Ray Bratton reported that word had been received for fund ing of Mop two. which is for the layout and design of the syMem. Step three will be for the actual construction. The sewage disposal plant is to be in Orangeville Town­ ship about a half mile south ol Gun l^ke. The effluent, after going through the plant, will be pumped into a large holding pond and then into the Gun River. Test well* and pump* are to be inMallcd around the holding pond to be used to delect any pollution which might seep into the ground waler. There will be a holding pond •xi the down>tream side of the test well* to that if pollution is detected, th* effluent can be pumped out and back again to prevent stream contamination. Only property which la actually hooked up to the •ystum will pay sewer bene­ fit*. Estimated coM*-which could vary when construe tion bids are received-inelude between *1,800 to *2.000 capital cost* for put­ ting in the syMem. and *300 for lapin. Operating costs are being estimated at about *6 to *9 a month. The 20 percent of the townships' share will be financed by the revenue bonds. After the syMem is in. the new Gun lake Sewer Authority will lake over and operate, maintain, adminis­ ter and manage the system. The Gun lake Area Sew­ er Authority i* a body corporate, with power to sue and will exist until dissolved by act of the township*, or by law. The fiscal year will be the regular calendar year and the governing body will include the supervisor of each of the four township*. M-rving wiih compensation. No compensation will be paid until money is avail able, with commissioners re reiving *50 for each meeting not to exceed *1.200 a year, retroactive to the First com­ mission meeting. A secre­ tary °r treasurer may re­ ceive additional compensa lion as voted by the com missiooer*. Commissioners are to receive expense*. Commission meetings are to be held at least quarterly, with three supervisor* form­ ing a quorum. The Authority ha* the powers u» carry out ita purpoae*. It may acouire private property, purchase or lease, and property by condemnation. Il can enter contract* relative to the sewer system, and employ necessary personnel. The Authority is instructed to have an annual audit to be made by a certified public accountant. Jerome VanMatre Djes Suddenly Jerome J. VanMatre. 64. of 11205 Bowens Mill Road. Barry County commissioner of bialricl 4, Yankee Springs and Orangeville Townships, died Sundaymorning. Aug. 14, at Carson City Hospital. Mr. VanMatre. a former Yankee Springs supervisor, had recently retired from the Van Matre Insurance Agency. He was a member of the Middleville Ualge No. 231. F.AA.M. and was a past master of the lodge and al the lime of his death was secretary of the lodge. He was a worthy patron of the Order of Eastern Star, a member of the United Methsxlist Church at Middle ville and was a veteran of World War II. He was bom on March 25. 1913. in Stephenson County. Ill. the son of Charles Wil liam and Mary Jane iRun kle) Van Main*. He married Emily C. Engel on July 29. 1937. In addition to his wife, he is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Bruce I Holly I Steiner of Middleville; one grand daughter, JoHannah Stein­ er, and a sister. Mrs. Lyle (Katherine) Miller 4 War ren. Bl. Services are to be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Beeler Funeral Home in Middleville. Rev. Leo E. Bennett is to officiate and burial will be in the Yankee Springs Cemetery. Masonic Memorial Services are to be held at it p.m. Monday at the Beeler Funeral Home. JEROME V kN MATRE Reinstate Maple Valley Staff, Programs Without New Millage Election Al the regular meeting of thr Maple Valley lizard •»( Education held Monday. Augu-t K, actum «ai taken to reinstate various staff position* and programs for thr 1977 TO school year. Action had been taken <>n March 21M to eliminate some teaching positions and extra curricuhr programs after the millage defeat In February. Action was also taken not to hold the Sep tember 7th millage election. The action al the meeting August Mh will reinstate I hr elementary art position. vo­ cal music al the elementary and secondary level, one sec lion of seventh grade and one section of eighth grade Based upon present en ndlment there will be three section* M kindergarten al Fuller Street and two see lions at Maplewood There will be three full sect urns of fifth grade at Maplewood instead of two and one half sections. Three teacher aldct will be rc.naljleii al the elementary level. Field trips will be held during the coming school year. Thr hand program will begin in thr fifth grade thr same as in the past In the athletic program the following sport* were reinstated: The number of athletic trams will be com parable with this past school year. Thr Junior and Senior plays will be held this com ing school year Thr ehrss tram wa* al»o reinstated. At this time the summer voag program is operating an only a hall lime basis and will lie handled through negotiation* and th* stat* department of education. Thr position as aaslatent Junior High student council sponsor at an estimated cost of 1170 and thr posilion as half time elementary mathe mafic* consultant al an es­ timated cost of *5.050 have been iliminatrd General supply purchases will remain kasicaily the same a» the pa»t school year in most area* with slight increase* in *«>me area*. The lease on the school car expired on June .•) and wasn’t renewed Thr board member* took action not to hold ihr special millage election which had earlier been approved l<> In­ held Sept 7 It i* possible for the school district to rein state the above programs and operate ■ hi* coming school year with an anti eipated deficit of only *4.620 which would come from the June 30 general fund balance 4 *27i*.5W.56 There are two main rea *on» why it I* possible to rein*taie the at*we li*led staff and programs without having a millage election 1. Both Barry and Eaton countie* arr paying the school district for the 1975 and 1976 delinquent taxes l'arson Roberts. 22. of which will result in an es 5925 Marsh Road. Shelby timated additional income ville, wa* cririieally injured for one year only of about 2:25 am. Monday. (113,617. These fund* will Aug. 15. when hr Ins', con only h«- received this school trol of hi* 1956 Ford on the Gun l-akc Road west of the year and additional funds will be necessary most like Hasting* Point Road, ac cording to thr report of iy in future school years. 2. The state aid act a* firpuGr* Mtchael Norton approved will provide addi and Jamr* VanPolea at the tional fund* under the basic Sheriff* Department. Hr wa* taken to Pennock membership aid section es limatrd al *36,036 over the Hospital and then transfer red to Hhdgrtt Memorial amount that would have been received in thr mem Hospital in Grand Rapid*. bership aid formula listed in Monday morning he wa* the 1976 77 school aid act reported in serious condition which also included the 77-78 in intensive care. According to the report. school year Thr school dis trict will also receive *9,496 Robert* wa* driving cast when hr lost control of hi* in stale aid funds for a program covering additional car on a curve. The car membership allowance for crossed the centerline and student* under court juris­ went off the north side of the diction during the past roadway, traveling 12S feet school year. before hitting a tree. That Considering the amount of tree wa* knocked down and the ear .raveled another 12 additional funds being re­ ceived through the addition feet hitting another tree. al slate aid and county Gary * Wrecker Service payment of delinquent wa* railed and the new taxes, it would have been Emergency Extrication Unit wa* used to free Roberts possible for the Board at Education not to have levied from the wreckage. the full amount of millage Thr Hasting* Fire Depart ment was also summoned that wa* requested in June and firemen stood by in even if the millage had been approved. event fire developed. Critically Monday With Wife’s Death .410 gauge shotgun. Rich­ ards was arrested shortly after when Barry County sheriffs officers were noti­ fied by one of the Rich­ ards' daughters who was at home. Donald Schweder. 20. Middleville, charged with breaking into a repair gar­ age at 221 West Main. Mid dieville. on June IB, was placed by Judge Robinson on probation for two years and was ordered to spent the first 60 days in the Barry County jail with credit for two days already spent in jail. He is to pay a 1100 fine. 1100 court coots and make restitution of 1100 at the rate of 110 a month starting 30 days after his release from jail. Dale R. Jorgenson. IB, Grand Rapids, charged with violation of his probation, was sentenced to serve 22 days in the Barry County jail with credit for eight days. K>y» H.S. Track. Junior High track combined with girt*. Tenni*. Junior Var­ sity baseball. Freshman ba* kef ball. 56 intramural ba* keiball. Golf. Junior High wrestling. and Cross Country. Girl*. H.S. Track. Ten iu>, Juu:oi Varsity aollbgU and 56 grade Intramural basketball. The school district will employ five football coaches instead of six. Three will be 4**igned to the Junior Var­ sity team and tern working with the varsity football tram A limitation was plac r<i up-n the amount of •routing that could be done al the varsity- level at school rvprnw No provisions were made for scouting at the Junior Varsity level. All tram m«-al» were eliminated for the 77 7» school year. At the present lime no summer programs were approved. Th<- purchase of most valu­ able and most improved awards in the various sports will be continued as well as Dad's and Parent'* Night* Man Hurt Sentence Man Charged Ray Roy Richards. 46. who had been charged with the murder of his wife on Feb. 15. 1978. and who had pleaded July 22 “no contest" to a reduced charge of at­ tempted involuntary man­ slaughter, Friday. Aug. 12. was sentenced by Circuit Judge Richard Robinson to serve from 40 months to five years with the Michigan Department of Corrections. He was given credit for 590 days confinement and for confinement in a mental institution. He has been in the Ksla naxoo State Hoe pital. that should he be released from the mental institution with less than one year to serve on his sentence, he is to serve the remainder of the sentence in the Barry County jail. Mrs. Richards was killed about 2:30 a.m. al the family home on the Payne Lake Rood when she was shot in the head by a slug from a signal and in.tailed a new one on the west side, similar to the signal which also was installed on the east side of thr avenue - Banner photo. New Signal - Since the Stale Department of Tran*pocta lion widened the Stele and Broad way iatereection in 1972-73, the railroad signal on the west side of Broad Thieves Get $2,000, Cigarettes In Middleville Store Breakin Arrival of the breadman apparently scared off the thieves who had broken into the Sav-Mor Supermarket on MT7 ,t Middleville eariy Thursday. Aug. 1! accord ing to Middleville Chief at Police Clifford Norton. While the thieves got away with some *2.000 in cash and 75 cartons ol Kooi cigarette*, they left behind two envelope* with money end a caae of Marlboro* witch they had on the floor ready for hauling off. Chief Norton said the rear door had been pried open to gain entrance. The thieve* went to a counter and took four pair of glove*, and then knocked the hinges off a large safe, and pried I he safe door open to reach the money. Norton theorized that the thieve* may have heard the break truck approach the store, and they fled. The truck driver. Dennis Green of Rockford driving for Oven Fresh, haa a key to the More. He went in and saw the breaking. He creased the trunkline to Middle Villa, :u.d called police al 3:50 a.m. He deliver* to Middle Villa, too. and has a key to the inn. Slate Policr brought a tracking dog. and the dog followed th* track to where someone had lain in the weeds alongside th* road, from where h« was *p parently picked up by a vehicle. Norton thought two or more were In on the bur gl>ry- Masking Down Spill- Hast­ ings firemen were railed out Thursday evening about K:30 to wash down gasoline spilled from Jerry Edmond's truck after be lost control on the Heath Road.-Banner photo. Plan McDonald’s Hastings Planning (*om mission is to bold a special meeting at 7:30 p.m. this Thursday to consider plans for a prop-ned McDonald’s Restaurant scheduled to be built on West Slate Street. Hans are to erect the restaurant on the northwest corner cf Slate and Indus­ trial Drive. Plans are being made by Joseph R. Fix ol Charlotte, who owns the McDonald’s in the Eaton County seat. �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Munday. Augu.t 15. 1977, Page 2 f OBITUARIES VEBNA.QUCK Vera A Quick. 79. of 1565 I jury Rd.. Dowling, died early Sunday morning. Aug. 14. at I'rnnork Hospital in Hasting*. where hr had hern a patient <me week. Service* are to be held Tuesday, Aug. 10. at 2 p.m. al the Williams funeral H<«nr in Delton. Hr* Lynn Wagner olLci.-ted and burial was in ILuifield Cemetery He was born Aug. 23. 1897, in Harry Townshin, the »<•« ttf Ernest and Minnie 'Eern»> Quick. He lived all his lifetime in Harry County and farmed the past M years in Johnstown Township. He was a charter member of the Itarry County farm Hureau He married LaVera Do* ger Feb. 12. 1919. in Ross Township Sunning are his wife. • me daughter. Mrs Clark Virma> Lipscomb of ('ll mat: one «>n. Mwrvncr Quick of I tow ling; sit grand children; five great grand children, two sisters. Mrs. Ted ’Ninai Tack of Helles ue and Mrs John 'Mildred* Green of Gull Lake; one brother. Ferri* Quirk of Itowling. and a sister in law . Mrs Rianna Quick of Kale rnaroo. Memorial contributions may lie nude to the Amen can Cancer Society. MRS. LENA HART Services for Mrs. lama Hart. n7. of 14212 Hetlford Rd.. Hattie Creek, who died 12:45 a m Sumlay. Aug. '4. at lanla |%«st Montgomery ILispital in Hattie Creek, where she had been a pa­ tient for 17 days, will be hi Id I p.m. Tuesday.at the Hattie Creek Church of Jesus t hrist (.alter Day Sainis. Bishop* Robert Watson. Kenneth Ward and Robert Taylor will officiate with bunal in Riverside Ceme tery in Hastings She has been seriously ill for the past year. She was born in Hope Township on Aug. 24. 1889. thr daughter of Will and Mattie ifltisi Havens. She attended the Otis School, Hastings High School and Harry County Normal She taught al the MrC.dlum school foe two years. She married Rankin Hart on Oct. 27. 1908 and they farmed in Hope Township m.>st I heir married life. Mr. Hart died Jan. 2. I960. She has made her home with her daughter. Mary, for the past IN years. She was a former mem her of the Women of the M>«>sr of KalamaMB, fiemer member of the Women’s Relief Corp of Hastings and a forme i memtier of the Glass Greek Grange. She is sun'vrd by one son. William Hart of Hast mgs. two daughters. Mrs. Doris Vroomun of Hastings, and Mrs. Lyle iMaryl Mun yon .4 Hallie Creek; 12 grandchildren. 28 great grandchildren; (our great great grandchildren, and one sister. Mrs. Mary John son of Hickory Corner* Memorial contributions may be made to the Amen ran Cancer Society. Arrangements were made by the lasinard (Hgi**d Funeral Home. I LIFFORD H. ESSNER Services for Clifford Henry Essner. 7l.«f 121 W. Apple St.. Hasting*, who wa* dead on arrival at 8 a m. Sunday. Aug. 14 at Pennock Hospital. will be held at 1:30 p m. Wednesday at the Iasi nard Osg<s<d Funeral Home with Rev Sidney A. Short officiating. Burial will be in the Hastings Township Cemetery. He wa* bor.i in Hillman, on May 9. 1906. thr son of Albert and la>a iparsoasi Essner. He attended the Hillman school and married Jeanette Thomas on May 20. 1934 He worked as a lumber man and farmer in the Hill man area until 19 IN when he went Io work on the Ann Arbor Railroad Ferry sailing out of Frankfort. In 1953 they moved to Hastings where hr worked a.' a security guard al the E. Bliss Co. until his heall i forced his retirement in 1N| He is survived by his wife; one son. Richard Essner of Portland; one daughter. Mr* Russell tGladysl Palm er of North Branch; six grandchildren, and one sla­ ter. Mrs. Hazel Hayes of Crnwell. MRS. CATHARINE OSBORN Mr*. Catharine Esther Os born. HO. <4 939 W. Clinton Street. Hastings, died at 1:45 a.m. on Saturday. Aug. You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings p-» Your present bank e* Your credit union \TI()\ \ I i'' Any loan company then LX] \ \ K of ixN.B.H. Iljvs ...for a Surprise i im.> 13. at Penmvk Hospital. Committal aervicee at Itiveraide Cemetery were held al 11 a.m. Monday and a memorial service al 1:30 pm Monday al the Em manual Episcopal Church with Father William 0* la*wia officiating. She wa* born in Mont pelirr. Ind. on March 22. IM»7. the daughter of Try si ram and Emma iTwibell) Palmer and came to Hast ing* as a teenager. She married Wallace Os t*-rn of Hastings on Sept. 15. 1919. and they lived in Hast mg* all their married life. Her father. T.C. Palmer, built and operated the Strand Theatre and Mr*. Osborn played the piano in the theatre for her father. She ha* liven in ill health for the last four months. She wa* a member of the Em manuel Episcopal Church, the Emmanual Church Wo man and Emmanual Church Guild. She i» survived by her husband. Wallace; one ton. Palmer Osborn of Ervine. Calif.; two daughter*. Mr*. Vernon (Patricia) Engle. Hasting*. Mr*. Mary (Janet) lUllett. Lot Angles. Calif , eight grandchildren, and 13 great grandchildren. Memorial contribution* may lie maile to the Em manual Episcopal Church. Arrangement* were made by lasmard Osgood Funeral Home. ROsN T. KNAPP Ro** T. Knapp. 71. of 4625 North Charlton Park Road, Hasting*, died al about t» am Friday. Aug. 12. at I'rnnork Hospital, after a lengthy illness. Services were to be al l:3t) p.m. Monday. Aug. 15. at the lasmard Osgood Fun eral Home with Rev. Sid nry A. Short officiating with burial in Fuller Cemetery. He was born in Berrian Co.. Jan. 2D. 1906. the son of Ira and Ada (Raymon) Knapp. Hr came to Hasting* ■ii the age of 12. attending Hastings area school*. Hr moved to Hattie Creek w here he ow nrd and operal rd a gas and oil business for several year*. He then moved to California where hr and his brother owned and operated a machine shop. Hr married Dorothy Gor gan* on April 15. 1949. In about 11*57. he relumed to thr Hasting* area to thr present address. His la*t employment was as a security guard at thr E.W Illis* Company Surviving arr his wife. Dorothy, one son and three grandchildren LUNT—Dark rat in W. Green Nt. neighborhood. Mostly black mature female with buff mottled marking., wearing plastic collar. Dis­ appeared Friday evening. Even il she's been killed or injured, we'd like to know. Please call 945 3345 after 5 Hospitalise Men After Track Crash A Delton man and a Wayland man were admilt cd to Pennock Hospital Thursday. Aug. IL after being injured when their trucks collided about 9:50 a.m. at the intersection of the Pine luikr and Graham Roads in Prairieville Town ship, according to Deputy Gerald Luedrcking of the Sheriffs Department. Officer l-urdecking said Edward A. Ketola. 36. Way land, was driving a 1976 Ford truck southwest on the Graham Hoad and hit the brake* but failed to slop and he was hit by a Barry Telephone Company truck driven by Eugene L. Tran­ tham. 29. South Wall lake Road. Delton. Trantham was driving northeast on the Pine lake Rd. Trantham's truck, after hit’ing Ketola's cab. spun into a mail box and Ketolas truck slammed into a guy wire. l.uedecking said the rear brake system on Ketola's truck was not working pro perly. Ketola was ticketed for failing In yield the right of way. Workers Back On Pennock Building Job Construction of the $1,278,000 addition to Pen nock Hospital resumed Fri­ day morning after pickets were withdrawn by the Southwest Michigan Build Skateboard Contest Here On Saturday The place to exhibit skills on skateboards will be the Hasting* High School park ing lot from 9 to 12 noon Saturday. Aug. 20. The Hastings Jaycees are *pon*oring the area con test for boy* and girts under IN. Admission will be 50 cents. This is not a Jaycee fund raising project, but a towns ment to give area youths an opportunity to continue com petition in the tournament living sponsored by the Michigan Jaycees, the Caliente 500. The tourney give* shale boarder* the opportunity to show "how good is gixxl" nod also to learn safety pro erdures. Skateboarders will b»- re quired to wear safety equip­ ment including helmets, rub­ ber soil'd shoes, knee and elbow pad*. Divisions will be for 9 and under (Pee Wee). 10-12 tllinie), 1316 (Junior) and 17 and over (Senior.) Boys and girls will compete to­ gether in each category, in two event »-free style and double slalom. Freestyle includes a routine of the contestant's choosing not to exceed two minute*, and slalom consists of a head to head race through a predetermined course, with no pushing after leaving the push area. A contestant may fall and get up. but is disqualified if he knocks over a pylon. First place winners will advance to the district meet to com­ pete with winners from Ionia. Windows, Needs New Equipment Paul Richard Dean, chair mar. of the Barry County Department of Social Ser­ vices, told Barry County Commissioners at their regular mceiir.g Tuesday. Aug. 9. that the installation of window* at the Barry Medical Care Facility will leave only about $9,400 in the facility'* capital outlay budget. Stncm windows are being installed for the first lime at a cost of about $25,000. Dean tnld the commission er* that the need foe new machinery and equipment at the facility could cause a deficit in the budget in the near future. Dean said kit­ ehen equipment might cost more than $40,000. laundry equipment nearly 112.000 and a new bookkeeping ma chine about $10,000. Mrs. Margaret Buenre. administrator, said the Medical Facilitj was now in its 20th year, and equip ment just wears out. Bids are being token for a new washer and dryer, and an attempt is being made to update the kitchen. Commissioner T. Edward McPharlin. chairman of the board* finance committee, The Barry County Red Cross Operation OUT­ REACH i» already helping 15 veterans who needed assistance in its lint month of service. Robert C. Haub said. Raub, director of service to military families and vet­ eran*. is coordinating the Red Cross effort to reach out to Barry County veterans who may need assistance to obtain various bene fit* to which they are entitled. "We're already looking for volunteers who would like to help veteran*. Fifteen might not sound like many case* to work on. but that's a full workload w hen you consider how much Red Cross has to do to cut through govern mental red tape to obtain information, complete forms, and to on." Raub said. Operation: OUTREACH assists veterans and their families in obtaining educa tional benefits, disability that the county might have to turn to Revenue Sharing Funds to replace the needed equipment. Dr. James Spindler ha* been serving as the Medical Facility’s medical director since Dr. Robert Huebner resigned to lake a post with the Space Agency in Hunts­ ville. Ala. Dr. Spindler agreed to sen r until the end of August. Jobs Going Begging Job* for economically dis­ advantaged residents of Barry County are gning begging, according to infor- 15 Vets in First Month Sponsored by the Hastings Jaycees The University of Michi­ gan's student aid expend!lures totaled $24 million in 1975-76. Barry Medical Facility Getting Storm Red Crow ‘Outreach’ Aids 9 a.us. to Noon, Saturday, Aug. 20 Hastings High School Parking Lot Entry Foe 50 Cents ing Trade* Council. Hospital Director Richard Huke said this Monday mor nmg that, hopefully, the addition ran be enclosed before the bitter winter weather move* In. Huke said attorneys for the hospital and for the general contractor. Hospital Building A Equipment Com­ pany. were in Grand Rapids Thursday for the purpose of filing a petition for an injunc­ tion in the United States District Court against the picketing. Attorneys for the South­ west Michigan Building Trades Council were also there, and an agreement was reached for the work to be resumed without the in­ junction. The suit for the injunction was not Hied. "We are about L>ur weeks behind schedule." Director Huke said, but if everything works smoothly with co­ operation of the weather and deliveries, the addition could be enclosed before cold weather sets in. compcnsalion and pension, insurance, medical care, and changes in type of discharge. "We're concerned that many former service per sonnel with less than honor able discharge* are having great difficulty in finding satisfactory places for them­ selves within thr civilian community." Raub said. "Assistance with vet­ eran's efforts to have his discharge reviewed and. hopefully, upgraded is a worthwhile effort. The Barry County Red Cross is reaching out and helping the vet who may have severe problems like being under educated, underemployed, and unaware of benefits available through the Vet erana Administration." Veterans seeking assist­ ance should contact the Harry County Chapter al 945 3122 mation available at the Harry County office hand ling federal Title 1 money, which is to provide jobs for people needing them. In addition to jobs, people can also receive paid train ing for vocational skills. Those eligible for voca­ tional training receive the minimum wage of $2.30 per hour for each hour spent In the classroom, plus trans­ portation. books and tuition. About 60 persons are now employed In the Barry County program, plus another 130 in the summer youth program and 16 at­ tending colleges at the pre sent lime. Ahout 15 have signed for enrollment in the fall term. Some are taking nurse* training, other* are being trained as welders, as sec­ retaries. beauticians and for other positions. Person* eligible are asked tn apply at the employment and training office at 305 South Church Street in Hastings. Th<>»e in families receiv­ ing ADC w general assist ance from the Welfare De­ partment are automatically eligible for the program. Antique Cars at Charlton’s 8th Show Vintage automobiles will move into Charlton Park Sunday. Aug. 21. for the eighth annual Antique Auto Show and Swap Meet Some of the proudest can in automotive history will be on display from 9 ajn. until 4 p.m.. against the backdrop of an authentic Michigan village of the late 1800's. The Battle Creek Chapter of the Veteran Molnr Car Club of America, sponsor of the show, experts well over °00 autos to be on display. Several area car clubs are expected to join In the exhibition. Antique car en­ thusiasts estimated that a million dollars worth of autoa were displayed last year. Several unique and his­ torical can will be exhibited including Fords, Chevrolets. Cadillacs. Pierce Arrows. Huick*. Auburn* and Cords. Visitor* may even see an antique fire truck. When asked what moti­ vates the antique car buff. Charles Rominger of Hatlie Creek, chairman of the event, had this to say: "After you've done all of the wack, spent the money, searched out the authentic parts, and finally drive it down the street the first time...that's when the reward comes. People turn their heads and come up to you and want to talk about the car. There was an in­ dividuality. a personality, to yesterday's cars that you just can't find today. Model A's and Model Ta were unmistakable as were moat car* prior to World War 11. Every car in this show ia a little bit different; every owner ha* hi« particular favorite. Visitors usually end up picking out their own favorites after they've look­ ed around." Each car will be displayed with the year, make and owner's name. In most eases, the owner himself will be on hand to answer ques tions about restoration Vendors will set up shop providing continuous oppor­ tunity to find, buy and swap old car part* and acre* sones. Arts and crafts, tools, glassware, furniture, etc. will also be for sale. This is Na Maries No injuries were reported in a three car mishap about 12:05 Tuesday. Aug. 9. al Jefferson and Court Street. According to the police report. Ida Helle Skinner. 79. 7410 East Parmalee Road, Middleville, stopped at the stop sign going south on Jefferson. She drove into the intersection not seeing a car driven by Roxanne E. Fitxgerald, 26. Hilltop Drive. Middleville. That car went sideways, hitting a stopped vehicle being driven by Meri L Haines. 62. 812 North Taffee Drive, Hast­ ings. FIND STOLEN BIKE A new 10 speed bicycle stolen from the Kingsley Bennett home Saturday was found Tuesday in a field off East Stale Road ia the Hastings city limit*, police reported. becoming an increasingly popular aspect of the show and over 100 vendor* arc expected this year. Weekend visitor! to the area will be able to attend a special production of the Thornapple Goodtime Play er*. A western, entitled "The Brother* OToote." ia to be presented Friday and Saturday, August 19 and 20. at 8 p.m. in the village church. Many park improvement* have been made including expanded parking facilHie* and a new restroom build­ ing. The Hasting* Mutual Insurance Company build ing. which ia to be furnished as a bank, insurance office, lawyer’s office and photo­ grapher's studio, is nearing completion, in addition, a general store, hardware ■tore and print shop are being reennttrurted. In May of this year, an 1860's Greek Revival style house was moved to the park from south of Nashville. Admission to the Antique Auto Show is tl for adults and 50 cents for children under 12. This entitles visi­ tors to tour the museum and historic village and enjoy the beach and picnic facilities as well as attending the show of cars. Chariton Park is located north of M 79 between Hast ings and Nashville. WHEBiZTOBVY YUCR TELEVISIONS AND APPLIANCES Far Service On What We Sell —____ TV.ANTEIIE4) R.C.A. • Admiral Sylvan PMre Hitachi MiHi Emersoa ■ Others Portable A CsssHrs W ASHERS A IHtTEKS lulomatics A Wringer PortaMs - Stadissl Speed Queen ■ Hoever Whirlpnci • Admiral REFRKIERATOAS ANDFMEE1EMS Admiral KeivinaUr W hiripnoi Revtn Amaaa ■ A vnad Comports A Chests GASAELECTUC RANGES Roper-Admiral ------------ ____________ GAS A (HL HtLATEBS DISHWASHEBB ANTENNAS SeMAIrataBsd II We Don’t Have It We wiB Get lL Pol l< Ou Loyaway Or Put II On Time Payment Cratrort On K-Cjk. T.V. Hastings Refrigeration a^ A^hnre HaeUmp Ph 94.0122 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. August 15. 1977. Page 3 Don't Miss This Corny Comedy! By HUGH FULLERTON Baaaer Puhifihir This is a non review about a corny play that you should INI er" Gene Snyder, AMs WBl—»- I>m H.m—* Mery Brown and Steve Qsmda.Banaer photo. nnooioi l-uene isa^ner flashes a Us shooter aad raw us law sevw* irom ine Brother* OToeie'. Other <v<rr iimb iar es»w wwsra never quite start, ia the fiteve Quada breadiahes hia member* o< tbe cast take comedy .-Bauer pbolo. The play is called "The Brother* O'Toole", and it i* bring staged Fnday and Saturday evening* at th* church in Chariton Park. It’s a period comedy, full of corny joke*, and a com plelely enjoyable piece of theater. In these days of vulgar art. this is a play with no had language and no off color remark*. It's a play your children will enjoy a* much a* you. The story is hardly new. but it's still good. It'* about a pair of con men named OToule (aren't Irishmen the best cun men?) who come to a small Colorado town and propose to make it pro* perous by opening a gamb ling hall. The idea fail*, of course, but on the way the audience meets the town's mayor who doubles a* un dertaker and preacher, the ineffective sheriff, an Annie Oakley type cowgirl, an unkempt mountain man and varxv* other stock comic characters. In all. the cast number* 17. which i> a pretty large product km for the fledgling Thxnapple Goodttmc Play er*. But the local theater group i» up to the task, and you will leave tired from laughing. We attended a rehearsal last week, and were plea *antly surprised with the way the cast i* shaping up. Some of the folk* have been in local productions before, and a tew of them are new to the stage. But they obvious ly have neen working hard, and also are enjoying them seives. The latter i* especial ly important to a comedy, because they can help the audience enjoy the play. We wish this could be a review. But the play ha* yet lu be put on publicly, and we didn't see the entire pro duction. But from what we saw. it'* good. clean comedy, and fun for cast and audience alike. The price is right -only 51.50 a ticket, preschool Levrs Saturday ALL LEVI CORDS WE’LL N ANOTHER DUMB, w ONE GET AN la Hone Show at MSU Thr competition will be Miff at the 1977 Michigan 4 II Horse Show, to be held Tuesday. Aug. 23 at Michi ■Kan State University, ac­ cording to Dick Hill. Harry ^County 4 II Agent. • Harry County delegate* t« ’the State 4 H Horse Show •were selected al the county •4 II Horse Show during the •recent Fair. • Representatives to the •Stat* 4 H Horse Show from ■here include: Brenda VandrrMeulen. Middleville: •Connie Courtney. Middle•ville; Wendy Couch. Delton; •Jeff Sweet. Augusta; Kim 'Hardy. Hickory Corners; Karla Draper. Augusta, and I’-aula Standler. Hastings. Alternates are: Lynae C.utches*. Hastings: Pam Townsend. Bellevue; Barb ; Townsend. Bellevue; Fenny .Helmer. Hastings, and Angel Hair. Plainwell. The 4 H ers will compete in a variety of classes. Registered and grade horses unde'r western tack, quarter horses, saddle seat and hunt seal, ponies and dressage are some of the divisions that will be judged. Special gymkhana contest* in barrel racing and pole bending wil) also be offered at the event. The objectives of the I H horse show are to promote the learning of horseman ship, Io develop leadership and sportsmanship, to in crease knowledge of safety precaution*, to assist learn ing about training hones, and to provide an opportu nity for statewide competi­ tion and sharing of ideas among 4 H members, their leaders and families. The show begins at 9 a.m. and is open and free to the public. All events will take place at the corner of Mt. Hope Road and Farm Lane on the MSV campus. Plenty of free parking and seating is available. For more information con­ tact Ihck HilL at the Barry Extension office. r . quitting JasK* Griswold Assigned Io Okinawa Marine lance Corporal wold of 11752 Alling Road, and whose wife. Deanne, is the daughter of Devere all of Hickory Corners, ha* reported for duty with Marine Aircraft Group 36 on Okinawa. He joined the Marine Corp* in February 1976. off ALL OTHER LEVI PRODUCTS church is not too large. It might be a good idea to get 10% Off _ IvlclUlv %/ —|| D J V AllvY DOcllU OKs Non-Teaching Contracts Barry 4H’er» to Ride 20% children free. They are avail able from cast members and A two year contract with the school secretaries wa* approved al the regular meeting of the Maple Valley Board of Education held Monday. August fl. Al a special meeting of the board of education held Wednesday. Aug. 3. approv­ al had been given two year contracts with the rook*, transportation director and bus driver*, aide* and play­ ground personnel. The cu* todian* are now on the secund year of a two year contract. The general increase* in salaries will range from 7.72% to 10.1% depending upon the particular position held, and some employee* received a higher increment to tie placed <»n a schedule comparable with other per­ sonnel within that non­ teaching area. Negotiation* are continu­ ing with representative* of the Maple Valley Education Association. Ashley Dairy. Inc. was the low bidder to supply half­ pints of milk al a coal of .087 for white milk and .094 for chocolate milk. The low hid foe gasoline wa* submit­ ted by Gorman Oil Com­ pany. The present price on gasoline will be .453 for regular gasoline and .463 for no lead, and this price could vary during the school year. Hid* were accepted on the three used school busses and 1973 Oldsmobile with the 1969 C bus selling for 11,268.01. 1970A for 51.568.01. and 1970 B for 52.252.00; and the 1973 Old* for 1516.01. School lunches will remain the same coal to the student as during the 1976 77 school year with elementary stu­ dent* paying 40c and Junior­ Senior High School 45c. Adult* will remain at 65c. Reduced price lunches will he available at 20c to stu­ dent* that qualify under the federal guideline* a* well a* free lunches. Milk alone will cost the student 5c and adults 12c. A letter of resignation wa* accepted from Margaret Voisin a* physical education and English teacher at the Junior Senior High School. A letter of resignation was also accepted from Suzanne mentary. The board member* elect­ ed Elam Rockwell to serve a* president of the Eaton County School Board Associ ation which includes the board members from the five high school district* and intermediate school district. The officers in this assort* lion rotate each year amongst the various school districts. of transportation and per •onnel at a salary <>f til.100 (•eneral fund bdl* ia the amount of 524.462.30 were approved for payment. The July 15 payroll in the amount of 510,988.38 and the July 29 payroll in the approved for payment and transfer to the payroll ar count. Gall Lake OKs Cafeteria Pact The Gull Lake Board of Education ha* ratified a two cafeteria workers which in­ clude* a 13 percent pay increase for the first year and eight percent for the second The head cook will receive 53.2H an hour the first year and 53.53 the second. year*. The board tentatively ap which attendance count* a* one percent per day of the grade a student earn* dur If a student earns a B during a quarterly marking period but has 10 absences, his final grade during th*’ 123 E. State St. Hastings Notice of Annual Meeting The annual meeting of Barry County Agricultural Society will be held Monday, Sept 26. 1977 at 8 P.M., to read and discuss the financial report for the past year, at the Extension Office, South Michigan Avenue, Hastings, Michigan. The Election of 3 directors for a 3-year term will be held Monday, Sept. 26, 1977 from 4 P.M. to 8 P.M. at the Barry County Extension Office, South Michigan Avenue, Hastings, Michigan. To vote you must be a member of the Barry County Agricultural Society. Any candidate must file a petition with not less than 15 members names no later than August 28. 1977 at 5 P.M. with Earl McKibbin, Secretary. Membership ticket sales end Aug. 28. 1977 at 5 P M. Earl McKibbin Secy., Barry County Agricultural Society League Openings 1977-79 Satm Monday, Wednesday, Thursday 9:30 p.m Also Women's Daytime Leagues. Monday. Wednesday b Thursday Call Now! Middle Villa Lanes MMMa Ph. SIS 2152 Phone 796-3640 �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. August 15. 1977. Pag* 4 The Banner Is Behind You! Voice of the Fo the Editor: Thank you lor all of thr help you gave mr with thr Aurich Folk iMncers and Choir Having your paper come out twice a week helped a li>t. Thank' again. Al Swank To the Editor it is on behalf of tbr Executive Hoard that I write •nir thank* fur thr Hanner'* civic interc*t and publicity f.>r all activities. We particu lari? thank you al thi* time for adding in thr great «ucrr*« of thr u*ed b.«>k vale held during thr city's Side walk Sale l>ay». Thi* activity ha* proved to be a fund raising project MENTAL HEALTH meeting Thr regular monthly board meeting .4 the Harr? County Mental Health Ser tier* will be held -m Thur* day. Aug. IS. al 12:30 p.m. in the Harry Count? Mental Health conference room. In­ terested par <-» arr invited to attend. w » HOI (.HI IT Ihe Hasting* Baaaer. with Publisher Hugh Fullerton bidding. purchased (hi. lamb Irani ( andare Mater worth annual repetition and a* always Ihe fund* arc used (.■r special needs beyond thr Library’s budget. Appreciatively your*. Jackie Hrgg. President PS. Collection for neat vear * *alr i» under way lb--k» may be left al the Library. To the Editor: I think Adult Education is .i wonderful thing. It has meant alol to me. Il has made mr feel like a person who now knows »hr can accomplish something if she There is nothing difficult about returning to school, as a miller of (act. it was fun. The encouragement that a »tudrnt gel* from the people in the Adult Education of ficr is tremendous, not to mention my teacher. Sandy 1'111.4. who made me realize I had the ability to do things that before. I never thought I could. I b<.pe to continue my education thanks to Adult Education and their support If there is anyone reading this letter who is thinking of returning to school don't think, do it! I did. YOU CAN!!! Kathy Rodger* Social Security Notes By WiBtam GVanPyto Social Security Agent Q. I'm getting the mini­ mum social security retire­ ment amount on my own record. Can I get an addi­ tional benefit on my wife's record when she retires next year? A. If half of her full benefit is larger than what you are gelling, you may be able to get an additional amount on her record. Ask any social security office about your security and supplemental security income checks and recently rented out a room in my home for TAO a month. Ho*, will this affect my benefits? A. Il will not affect your social security payments as only earnings from work can affect them. Rental income may affect your SSL how ever. You should report it promptly to social security. M. My husband and I both h Medicare and plan to lake a I as -V '•amping vara lion across t n.»«la. Are we covered by .Medicare in case of an emergency? A. No, you are covered only if you are traveling across Canada between Alaska and another State by the most direct route and without undue delay. Q. I>o I have to pay my doctor bills before I send a claim in to Medicare? A. You may submit your bills to Medicare either be fore or after you pay them. After you have met the 160 deductible for the year, your Medicare medical insurance will pay HO percent of the remaining reasonable charges for covered ser­ vices. Ask any social security office for a free leaflet that tells you more about how to send a claim to Medicare. The Hanner, in coopera lion with the Social Security Administration, is publish­ ing a series of questions and answers on social security subjects. in (be Eat Slock Sale at tb* Barr? County Eair. Hope iota rnjoved ibetaar a* much as we did. Not Only Did The Hastings Banner Give Extensive News Coverage to the Barry County Fair- We Supported the situation when your wife 4-H Program by Purchasing This Fine Lamb from Candace Mater of Nashville. To Read ALL The News of Barry County, Mail Your Subscription Order Today! I I I I I YES I want to read all the news in the twice-weekly Hastings Banner. Start my subscription at the low prices below: $8.00 for Barry County Residents .......$9.00 for Kent, Allegan, Kalcmazoo, Calhoun and Ionia County Residents $10.00 for residents elsewhere Name....................................................................... .. I j street & No......................................................................... । City............................. State.......................Zip.............. Hastings Banner 119 W. Mate HL, P.O. B. Hastiwgs. Ml «05M George B. Yeungs, Editor Hm«*» 8. EuBerina. PuMiober Published every Monday and Wednesday. IM ttees ■ year. bemad (Ism Postage PeM at Hastings. Ml IMM. VaLltt.Nn.tt Maaday, Aagwa* IS, 1*77 �THE HARTINGS BANNER. Monday August C- IW77 page 5 Keily-Starges Wedding We*f Woodland 'j Held On Peterskill River ■y VICTOR SIMON Mr». Eleanor Myer* had a pleasant telephone visit with her »«>n. Duane and wife of Albuquerque. N.M., last Wednesday evening. They were leaving for a week's vacation in Colorado. Thur* day callers on Mrs. Myers were Mr. and Mrs. Hill I andon of Hastings Salur day. Theron Hecht of Brown Road called <>n his rou«in. Mr*. Eleanor Myers, bring ing her a beautiful plant fn»m his mother's funeral. Mrs. Myers accompanied him to Hastings to take another plant to the latter's sister. Mrs. Ruby Saw dy. who was recently diseharg ed from Pennoek Hospital following treatment fi»r a blood rLu in the foot. and is being eared foe at present at the home of her sister in law. Mrs. Alice Sawdy. Sun day Mrs. Myers and James Tyler had dinner al the IUH Cafe in Hastings, then called <>n Mrs. Sawdy again and on Mr. and Mrs. August Wil son. Mrs. Myers' brother, at Middle Lake. lost Friday. Mrs Walker Cotton's niece. Mrs Frank flunham. her daughter tn law. Mrs. Michael Dunham and the latter's two daugh ters of Grand Raptds drove out t<> the Cotton home and picked her up and they went to Turkeyville There they met Mr. and Mrs. Onto Knowles of Hastings and Mrs. Ruth Fisher of Hattie Creek, formerly of Wood land, and all had dinner together. Enroute home thr ladies stopped in Battle Creek for a short visit with Mr*. Fisher. Mr. and Mr*. LeRoy Flessner received card* on Monday from their daugh ter*. Mary Lynn and Susan, who arr spending some time in Europe. "Die girls were in Venice when they wrote the card* and had recently re­ turned from spending some time in Italy. The parents arr leaving from Grand Rapids thi* Thursday after noon and will join the girl* a few hours later. They will spend a few days together and the young ladies will leave for home the 17th. Mr. and Mr*. David Hau man and Diuiny of Hanover were guest* of her parents, thr James Hostetler* from Friday aftrrmam till Mon day afternoon. All attended thr Nashville Haplist Church Sunday School pic nir Sunday noon and in the afternoon they enjoyed a ri«lr behind the ponies and called <»n the Lewis Hertels, the Haymond Kochers and the Duane Days. Rolland Hostetler of lake Odessa wa* a Sunday evening caller on hi« parent* The forepart of last week. Mr and Mr*. Steven Dr Grade of Caritim Center and Mr. and Mrs. David Chaw <4 Coat* Grove spent a few days at Stiver lake with thetr camper, lent*, etc. They cnyiyrd riding their lake* across l he dunes to lake Michigan and visit ing place* of interest and spot* of naiurrl beauty ia that part of the stale. Mr*. Carol Ned of Juneau Reach. Fla flew to Michigan to visit relative* and with her mother. Mr*. law* Brasher and Carla were Wednesday dinmr guest* of her sister. Mrs Steven DeCiroote and family. The Chase* and Dr Grootr* attended the Ionia Fair Saturday evening. Starry DrGrade is spend tng two week* in Kokomo. Ind., the guest of her aunt. Mr*. John Hine and family. Sunday evening the Dr The ledge* of the Peter skill River near AlhgerviUe. N.Y., was the setting for the wedding of Mary HoiUster Sturge* and Patrick J. Kelly, both <4 Grand Rapid*, on Friday. July 15. Mary is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sturge* of Stone Ridge. NX. and Patrick b the Son of Mr. and Mr*. T. Edward McPharlin ■4 Hasting*, and the late Harry J. Kelly. Father John Osgood, pa* tor 14 Christ the King Chugh <4 Stone Ridge, officiated at thr double ring ceremony. The bride wore a long game featured gown of natural color, with a scoop neckline featuring a large collar trimmed in wide lace. A halo hair wreath of baby's breath and white rose* com plrtrd her ensemble. Her bouquet was <4 white rose* and vti-phanotis with green ivy. Dr Edward Cefalaof Win field. III., was best man and Dr Judy Jacob* of San Francisro, Ca.. was maid of honor. The n .epl mn wa* held on the ledge* near the setting 14 the wedding. They are now at home al 5O5 Fountain N.E.. Grand Rapids. Offer Instructors Course ia Basic Life Support Grades viMtrd her brother. Pat Brasher at the Harry County Mrdica. Carr Fan lily and later were luncheon guest* with her mother. Mr*. Brasher -4 Thornapple lake, and enjoyed a visit with Mrs. Ih-Grootr's cousin*. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Schwader of Griffith. Ind. who were guest* of Mr*. Brasher. A Cardial Pulmonary Resuscitation and Basic Life Support Instructor* course u scheduled at the Barry County Sheriff's Depart ment in Hasting* the week of Sept. 26 thru 30. Classes will begin at 7 p.m. and last untd 10 p.m. Instructor can didates arr required to at tend all five meeting*. < andidale* for instructor training must be at least 17 and must hold a valid Amen ran Red Cross certificate showing completion of the CPH Bl.S course. Il will be necessary far the student to present a valid certificate at the first course meeting. Students are encouraged to review the ('PR teal before attending the first class session a* well as obtain as much practical review on the manikin as possible. The class will be limited to 12. Those interested in teaching (PR BLS may en r*41 by calling the Barry County Chapter of the American National Red Cross at 915.1)22. PERSONAL Mr and Mrs. Frederick Welsch and niece of Chicago spent part of their vacation visiting her mother. Mr*. Hirho. tn Hasting*. Home-town 1 answers to new-town questions. You won t feel so new or need thot city mop much longer if you II orronge (or o WELCOME WAGON coll. As your Hostess I con give you per sonol home-town onswers to lots of your new-town questions About shopping sights to-see ond other helpful com mumty -nformotion. Plus o bosket of useful gifts for your home Put the mop owoy ond reoch for rhe telephone Nicholas-Allerding Nuptials Mis* Tamila Ann Aller ding, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Jack Allerding Sr.. <4 Hasting*, and Steven R Nicholas, son <4 Mr and Mr*. Roland Nicholas <4 Plymouth, were united in marriage on Saturday. July 9. in an afternoon ceremony at St. H<«e <4 lama Catholic Church. Father Michael Howell performed thr double nng ceremony in the presence of 250 guest*. Mr*. J«« Mis wa* organist and accompanied Joe Mis a* violinist. James DeKiers was soloist. Denise Blair and Nancy Hunsberger were dancer* Escorted to the altar by her parents, the bnde wore a gown <4 sherrganza with a chapel length train. The bodice and cap sleeve* were of venise Lace. Her hat. trimmed with matching lace, secured the fingertip ved -4 bndal illusion, and was made by the bnde* mother Com pleling her ensemble, the bnde carried a cascade ar rangement -4 white and yel low roses with trailing ivy. Ms Valera Huber »a* maid <4 honor and bnd<-« maid* included Ms Ihana Pardoanet <•( West Bloom field. Karen Nicholas. sitter of the groom, of Plymouth and Tina Mead. They wore Boor length halter gown* <4 soft yellow with yelfow flowered sheer rape* anti carried l--ng stem yellow rose* David R. Phillip* .4 Pls mouth, was )>r»t man and gr>««msnwn included David Rradke <4 Richman. Jeffery Mooney, brother in law of the groom, and Russel) Nicholas, brother of the groom. both <4 Plymouth. For her daughter's wed ding. Mr*. Allerding wore a floor length mint green gown with long lace mat. Her corsage was <4 white carnation* and violet* Mr*. Nicholas wore a floor length baby blue gown of tiered chiffon and a corsage <4 blue baby rose* and while carna lion*. Dr. and Mr*. James Doyle, who did thr reading* at the ceremony, were ma* ter and mi*lres* <4 cere monies for the wedding and buffet reception which wa* held at the Middle Villa Inn The lovely three tier fuun tain wedding cake was made by Mr* Soya. Assisting with the guest book, gift* and programs were Ms. Vai Buhl. Jan Novosat and Sharon Nicholas Mr. and Mrs. Roland Nicholas hosted the rehear sal dinner at the Middle Villa inn. The new Mr and Mrs. Steven Nicholas spent thetr honeymoon in Canada and i Levis \nd V VI KI lANGHlHD Phone Sth 1407 odidas'.V J GM T.m At vflh. Stall wide, over 61.5*0 wa* collected by the K of C. The Haillwg* town til ewBectrd (1-580. The money w« be used tn purrhair a refrigera­ tor and furniture for the BjCAJLC. Ume at 317 E. State St.-Banner photo. Consumers Installing Furnace Modification Photography For All Occasions Judith A. Kidder 795-7143 Middleville 8 am. to 10 p m. Consumer* Power ha* be gun to install furnace modi fication device* in the home* <4 12 customers ia Ihe South western Region. K.E. Me Graw. region general man ager. said. The equipment will be tested during the 1977 76 and 197ft TO healing seasons a* part of a nationwide space heating efficiency improve ment program. Consumer* Power will de termine how well the modifi cations work, how well a proper level of comfort is maintained, and what initial and maintenance costs are incurred. The te«t* are part of a broad gas conservation pro gram submitted July 27. by the Company to the Michi gan Public Service* Com mission. Customer* selected by the Company will have special me* era installed to deter­ mine which modifications arr most cost efficient. There will be three com bination* of modifications: reduced main burner orifice and flue restrictor iblast gate); automatic damper and electronic pilot igniter: or all four of these. The reduced orifice and flue restrictor arr preset by Consumer* Power servicemen, while the auto malic damper and electronic igniter work by electric *ig nal. National, stale and local standard* and building rode variances are obtained by the Company before modifi ration* are installed. Consumer* Power ernpha sites that home-owners should NOT attempt to in­ stall any of these device* themselves. There is a defi­ nite safety factor involved, the Company said. The average age of Uni­ versity of Michigan under graduates in 1976 was 20.3 I men, 20.2; women. 20.4). Leary s Sport Center 123 E State Pn 945 2*52 arr n -w r*-etmg in Nmt‘. Ly.m* Prib f*i RIP I s MValera Hut<rr Diana Par donnet and Tina Mr ■<! host r.) a shower f.a ■».. ' I roll* ci-frond* Mr- I.!.Mo- re. i- <) K .r, *. • hosteil a luncheon sboH.r for reU'iir. and -..)• . Plymouth Mr- • h .r * • I I tinaw hosted a reighl --r' shown in 'he bridi • ) -r -r and Mr» Jerry Hollhot it -; Mr* Howard llaa- enter tainis) with a showi • and picn.t lunch for the lirmc* aunts, uncle* and «ou«in» at .Sister* lakes Republican Brunch Sunday HEAD OUR WAY For Hair Care Special 1 L Compete ) Wash &. Wear Perm ) Peg’s Beauty Bar 327 W Apple IOp«" Mondays) / ) �THE II \SIINbS BANNER. Monday. August IS. 1977. Page 6 f Public Notices 1 Dawn PatroL and Mr and Mr*, lorn Mr ales and Mr. and Mr*. James H (lark look over IhK one Coon, who had qualifyiag time al tin Dragway Friday, abo had hi* ear at the firld -ian•er photo serai to go hand in hand County Board of Commissioners Will Be Appointing a New Civil Detente Director This is a part-time position P . interested call County Clerk's oft ■ 945 3953. Apply i ■ tore 5 p m. August 19. 1977 To lune Band Uniform! DRIVERS ATTENTION! nring in Barry County-owned lots h the Courthouse and in the lots on the South Side of Court Street between !.. , .ind Church Streets is limited • t ns having business in county < ’• ind to county employees. unty Board of Commissioners N i»val Thaler, Clerk MeaWrskir M June *0. |»?lv N>».a. '■purl'd b. ll-.sr lUl II1* st<r tarreaw* rail The Hasting* High School Marching Hand uniform* will hr issued al the band n»>m at thr high school fmm 7 until 9:30 p.m. according to i hr following schedule: Mon day. Aug. 22. aenlora; Tues day. Aug. 23. junior*; Wed nr«day. Aug. 21. aopho more*, and Thursday. Aug. 25. freshmen. The Marching Hand picture will be taken Friday. Aug. 26. between 12 noon and 1:30 p.m. New Pupil* Must Register in Delton NOTICE Barry Branch-St. Joseph Em­ il Ei Training Consortium has : ; - i to the Bureau of Employment & i - g, Michigan Department of enact Fiscal Year 1978 Title I r )• tne Comprehensive Employment r T’ . । ng Act of 1973. as amended. Tip purpose of the program is to ..(j. work experience, skills training an ! services to the unemployed, under • ; \ ed and economically disadvant.. ;. 't residents of the three counties. To' ;• t groups consist of the following: i Economically Disadvantaged Henris of Households 21 Long term unemployed <3l Youth 14 22 4 ■ Veterans Sp« if.c Component activities to be provided are; 1 Adult Basic Education Support GED Preparation & Testing 13) Institutional Vocational Education 41 On The-Job Training 61 Work Experience Estimated funds to be made availii • the three counties for Fiscal Year 1978 nr $807,166 Additionally, monies not expended from the previous progrjr year will be carried in to the new progr.im yeat. 1 tie complete plan may be reviewed at the consortium offices, 36’4 Division Street. Coldwater, Mi. 49036. Comments should be directed simultaneously to: Richard A Donahue, Director Bureau of Employment & Training 7150 Harris Drive Lansing. Mi. 48926 and Judith L. Haas, Executive Director BBS J Employment & Training Con­ sortium 36 % Division Street Coldwater, Mi. 49036 Parent* <>f new kindergar ten students in thr Delton Kellogg School* arr living asked to register their youngster* as *«n»n an po*» ihle. Elementary School Pnn -ipal John E. Arnold said that registration form* arr available tn the elementary school office daily from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. New student* in graiie* 1 to 4 may also be enndh-d during those hours. Arnold said For more information, parent* may call the *ch *4 office at 6235151. x-xten<i«n 275. ' teer*. Abowt 150 aircraft ll**tlng* airport and here last served b« thr Hatting* Hying Association volun- Hastings Adult Ed Program Offering 75 Classes This Fall The Hasting* < immunity Education staff members have had a hu»v summer planning new program* for the fall. One of the Innovalive* will b»- the Pleasant view School Satellite Program. Classes in Adult High School Com plrtion and Adult Enrich ment will lie offered there this fall. Thr High School Cotnpietion classes Will br gtn on Sept. 12. enrichment rla**es arc scheduled (let. 3. "We h«p«- t«» begin other program* in another area »j«h a* ViralHtfial Business Education Th<- details of thi* program have not been fir.ali/ed." the announce llasses at the Calhoun Vocational Center may be taken for high school credit. Registration will be al the Hasting* Adult Education ofDce on August :Mtth and ■list from MIO «.m. to 4:30 p m. and 610 p.m. The classes being offered are: Keypunching 1. Retailing Salesmanship. ABC Stenow-npl. Orientation and I’reventative Maintenance. Aut» Body Repair. Small Engine Repair. Basic Car pen try. House Planning. Practical TV Repair. Haste i;. riiaratlo*. Beginning An- Welding. Advanced Arc Welding. Machine Tool Operalion, Advanced Ma chine Tool. Refresher 19 4-H Dairy Member* To Compete at MSU Event Nineteen Barry County 4II Dairy member* will compete at the State 4 II Dairy Days, to be held at Michigan Slate University. August 33 35. The three day event will feature a cattle show, an award* banquet, a demon st rat ion contest. a quit bowl, a dairy science exhibit con test, and Ihe Dairy Herd Improvement Associations iDHIAi Pniduction Award* contest. Four Hers will show their cattle in 25 different classes that include calf, heifer, aged cow. herd and group divisions. In addition, the youth will be judged on their showmanship skills. Harry County participant* include: Hrenda Semrau. Nashville; Kathy Semrau. Nashville; Cheryl Dykstra, Middleville; Jenny Wing. Bellevue; Abby Wing, Belle­ vue: Kris Smith. Hastings; Cheryl Keech, Nashville: Teri Welker. Alto; Junior Cairn*. Hastings; Bruce Welker. Alto; Richard Fox. Alto; Scott J ano*e. Middle ville; Dennis Jarrard. Nash­ ville: l.ynn Jarrard. Nash­ ville; Rob Dykstra. Middle ville; Danny Kerch. Nash ville; Tom Wing. Bellevue; David ('lark. Hastings; Butch Falconer. Hasting* Adult* planning to attend include: Mr*. Nianne Jar rard. Nashville; Mr*, liar bara Dykstra. Middleville; Mr*, lusa Eldred. Hasting*; Mrs. Linda Smith. Hasting*. Rodney Pennock. Nashville, and Dale Clark. “Al 4 II Dairy Day* youth from around the Male have an opportunity to meet other 4II dairy member* and share their experien res.” sayx Gayle Biumgar dner. MSU dairy youth specialist. All activities arc fn-c and open to the public. Foe more information about 4 H Dairy Days, contact Dick Hill al I he Harry Extension office. COME ON INI-Carla Ikonk. counselor for thr Ar­ gots Suhslancv Abuse I’rie gram, invite* those with drug-ielated or alcohol prob lem* to call w stop by the Arg**) olfice. Carla, a graduate ol West­ ern Michigan VulversH) with her HMkter'* In coun­ seling. ha* rrcentl) moved to the Hasting* area. She ha* worked on the program headed by Dirk Stub for three month*. Person* detir­ ing help can call 94K-MM5 or »top In U> 206 W. Court St.- Banner photo. Course for Stale of Michi­ gan Mechanic Certification. Seventy-five classes are being offered through the program. Daytime classes will be held at the Com­ munity Activities Center and evening classes at Plea santview. Hastings High School and Hastings Junior High. The summer program con­ tained 14 classes and in­ volved about 100 people. "We ask the community people to cooperate with the people who will be knocking on your door this mouth. They arc helping the Hast­ ings Community Education program gather informatkm that will help us establish the needs of the community people. This in turn will help develop a total and generous Adult Community Education program. If you have any suggestions or would like a rias* offered, please feel free to call the Adult Education office at 948 8484.“ staff members said. Registration foe classes begin* August 19. at the Hastings High School Adult Education office. Hours, 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Mon day thru Thursday 640 p.m. I’h..ne 9488484 or 948 8979. A reminder to graduates under 20 as of Sept. 1. classes in the Adult Educa­ tion program are free to them. If there are any subjects they could no: take during high school, this is the chance. Adults returning for thetr High School diploma, are invited to come in anytime. H I p.m. until Aug. 29th at which time evenings hours will be A 10 p.m. Monday thru Thursday, havearup of coffee and talk about the program. Find out how many credit* you have gathered by life experiences such as: military service, work ex­ perience. homcmaking. and many other areas you may have gathered experience from, (‘all 948 8484 or 948 8979. Others have YOU CANHII �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. August 15. 1977. Page 7 WJUTTMS 7 ANDRUS RUSINESS SHIV tvuanoe Agency For M Kinds Of Insurance 145 W. State Ph 945 4443 Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945 5769 -HF.4T1NG - XIR t tlMHTIONIXl. -JiUJM bFRXICE Welton's • Heating • Cooling GOOD. CLEAN BONO copies. 10c each (no bother some coms). Quick, personal LITTLE PRINT. 119 N Chutch. Hastings I AD kmds of printing) 9469106 tf DECORATIVE PAINTING on SEE US FOR YOUR AP PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR GE ANO FRIGIOAIRE HELPFUL AD VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE Limestone and mail delivered and spread Phone DarraB Hamdton. Nashville 862 9691 tf Burkey Pioneer-McCulloch -0M0- MERCURY IShp outboard motor with tank Excellent condition Make offer CaN 94*9012. B-17 bon materials from either Janet Rushford at Hastings Pennock Hospital or Betty Heidt at Heslinga High School 8-22 PITS 7 WEEK OLD KITTENS. One while; one white with calico, one tiger. FREE lo good FOR SALE-Carrots, toma­ toes. cabbage, pickles, hot weekends 945 3786 weed, squash. Cauliflower and turnips soon. Burton DeCocker Stand. W State Rd- past golf course. B-31 CASH OR TRADE for your user! guns Your choice of over 400 guns Browning. Weatherby. Wmchostor. Remoglon all makes KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Chicago Olive. Wvoming Phone 1 (618)241 0109 If Mostriler. 2412 W Slate rd.. Hastings, phone 948 8349 For all your electrical SPORTING GOODS CARD OF THANKS The firmly of Emma Paulus BOYS FREE SPIRIT 10 speed bicycle with 24" * RisHvntial * CaMnarcixl thee eipreoaton of sympathy Kerr Electric and food. A special thanks to 945-5M1 Neglected Tires Potential Hazard a blue green lake. llrkard. Henry Ford Hoe •ummer hot spell ean bring ROLL BARS, tow bars and other equipment custom made for your Jeep, pickup M 37 South Hastings -u-loen temperature rhaage PERSONALS WESTERN MICHIGAN UNI­ VERSITY PART TIME STU DENTS. Final day to regreter for WMU Off Campus class grandparea K<««i source* of potassium everybody ia aware by now ARCTIC CAT SALE Lanfted supply of new 1977 n.odeis FOB. Cheetah 42hp •1396 00 El Tigre 48 hp •169600. Pantere FA 56bp • 1886 00. Landman Sport Center. 2956 28th St. S.E.. 948 1020 (across from Wood land Mad).9-21 RADIAIOR SERVICE RENTAL PURCHASE 2 ano 3 trrdrooma A way to BUY' RAey Mobde Homes. 7300 S Weslnedge. Kafbmazoo Ptxxw 111 327-446*____ tf AA MEETINGS Mondays at 8 p m . Ep<scopai Church base ment Phone 946 2029 days. 623 2447 evenmgs tf FOR SALE MIRRORS lurr ha» planned (or this and Mead O Acres ONE BEDROOM upstairs ______________ IMS MHO Located in Heat Hazards To Your Health KOTICES posrt inquired CaB 946 2719 SBtoVICB MOSIltHOMtS FOR SALE 1973 12 by 80 ft. FOR RBH furnished No children or pets 115000 includes aS WINDOW GLASS Now You have 2 chances per week to got your classified ad before the reading oublic. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever) Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run tn the Wednesday Bar wr. cither way, it’s the most readers for the money. The banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County Call 948 8051 lo place your ad. flounder and halibut. Other bmcruli. buttermilk, carrots. mized by: limited physical exert too during hot *pe<ls eating food* which eon tain potassium and sodium nch foods, especially the meals during thr summer Neglected, bald « abused autonvibiie tires are poten tial hszards that could lead personal injury, the Tire <.«nrr • manual will tell you "('ndennflaUon i« an area wble' in .me environment have been known to increase attack by mace than 50%. Why? A combination of reasons. (anklet. "Facts About Pot as *ium" is available from the Michigan Heart Association. Thr booklet also explains which of these foods contain son's whole lifestyle may work unaccustomed exec added to that hauling a boat In and out ol the water, biking, swimming. Along enmes a hot spell and sets the body's 'cooling system' into high gear, adding to the circulatory effects of inThis cooling system, while efficient, causes an increaa rd work load on the heart. Mon* blood is pumped to the skin, sweating increases, and heat is lost. Thr second reason is im proper diet. People lend to rat differently in the sum­ mer. sometimes eating on a grab and run basis, dieting to look good In the bathing suit, or even skipping meals altogether. As a result they may not get enough foods containing potassium and sodium salts, necessary both the brain and lo prevent heartbeat irregularities which may have to he re­ stricted by some heart patients. Iced and sweet drinks such as lemonade, which many people may consume a great deal of in the summer, do little good ex erpt as sources of fluid. Third among hot weather problems is something our conditioned. With a few simple pre caution*, we ean all enjoy Michigan'* -hazy, lazy crazyda vs of summer' to their fullest. *«me hy pertensives at renal failure patients may be on low sodium or low potassium diets and should check with their physician before mak ing any dietary changes. The Michigan Heart Asso rial ion is a United Way agency. indu*try." according to Mai coIm It l>r ell. Jr.. Council Chairman Inattention to it could jeopardize safety ability federal 4 a tin* 1'nder *alrty standard*. manent ly laiirh-d otl the sidewall and their maximum "1'nderinflation. for example, cause* tires to firs more so they tend to hrat up and wear faster.- Lovell failure which in turn ran lead to a *uddcn divahiemrnt and a possible vehicle erash "Although the tire indu» try is producing the be*i pound* per M|uarr inch. Ian ell added Ixivrll also noted that underinflatrd hres can rr duee gasoline mileage by a* easily a» properly inflated a vehicle owner to rheek .he uwiAruviruvvTrovri'i'i'iYYY**'*‘‘‘***‘‘***^a*‘ HOW to Write a Person-to-Person Classified Ad that Sells! GIVI ENOUGH INFORMATION STATE THE ITEM Golf ciubi 000 0000 selling right away. Don't bother with fancy features yet. They don't want lo know it's "Wilson K2B" until after they know ft's a set of golf clubs. kind’ Whot model’ Condition’ Stats HOP WANTED 945 4379 STATE LICENSED ANO INSURED Fortunately. Mother Na THREE PART TIME people doing typing and telephone Bellevse Grad Given Yow Willpipef Store 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945-2981 Wilson r-niF CLUBS W ‘»son .' damaged blu. ond Al a"’s‘ $400 v/i" Olivet Scholarship LADIES - HOUSEWIVES Anne McEwan. 301 Vine stein Scholarship covering ford. 531 9727 (Grand Rapete).*31 NEED BABYSITTER im- f*rrs*dent Donald A. Morris. GH TO THE POINT AUTOMOTIVE 1975 MONZA 2*2 for ATTENTION PARTY PLAN. TOYS GIFTS JEWELRY FOR SALE- 1971 Honda CL nmgs______________ M’ 1971 PORSCHE. 914. black, good condition Best offer. CaBMBOlZ *17 BUSMESS OPP. LIQUOR BAR in prosperous town South of Grand Rapids. Grots over 4100,000. No radius. Good buMng with apartment above. *30,000 wW handle. Shown sacluscvety by Batch State-Wide bus ms sav. BROKEN CONCRETE retain 796-9783 or 796-7283 8-31 Bellevue school system by Dr and Mrs Waldo Frank enstein of Bellevue. Dr. Frankenstein is the (Nivel College physician. The cash TWO experienced arc weld­ ers Must be able to work from blue prints Good pay and benefits. Apply at Planet Corporation. Sunfield. Mi. _________ 924 WAITERS to work womens with pleasant pwsonaBty. Apply in person. Middle Villa Lanes. 822 MACHINERY FOR SALE 5 to 6 dozen used fork lift trucks, all sues, makes and types Bay Equip Co. HoBand. 392 1811. If Adak High School Has gest selection' Fantastic How CaBToBFree 1 800243 7808. or write SANTA S PARTIES. Avon. Conn. 08001 ALSO BOOKING PARTIES! *31 MAKI SUM CUSTOMERS CAN REACH YOU "Olivet College greatly ap predates the many ways that Dr. Frankenstein and his family have been helpful to Ihe College over the past several years," said Morris. "This generous scholarship to a student from Bellevue will serve as a living tribute to the Frankenstein family." William J. Wilkinson. Di rector of Admissions at 011- amount of the acholt rehip could increase in future years if tuition chargee go up. "We believe that this may be one of the highest scho­ larship awards in the state of Michigan." Wilkinson said. Kathleen intends to major in English and journalism. At Bellevue High School. St HONEST oggerate the quality. "Never used" might get lots of calls but "damaged number three Just a phone number is enough if you Avoid long-winded (onguoge when »hort phiaieE will do Svpur de­ luxe. attractive blue ond while Atlantic bog can be shortened ta ditcouroged ond decide not to c -II bock. By odding "After 6 fJA." your customer knows eaoctly when he reoder s wont fo buy from some, one that they con trust. The Lakewood Commu nity Education office has seven individuals making home visits to provide adults with information on high school completion These in­ dividuals may be contacted Community Education office nie Folia. Sunfield (586 8304); Peg France. Wood­ land (387-7741); Sandy John son. Lake Odessa (174 73911; Marilyn Doty (374-8936); Joyce Pepper. Clarksville 1893-2245). and Sue Slemler and Carol Charter. Sunfield 156*8598). well-written classified ad will well just about any item or sen ice you're selling. The example above suggrtb a few ways to make your ad effective. Bui even the best ad won’t do the job unless you put it in the right place. In our Classi­ fieds. in the Classified, your ad will reach your best prospects at ihe lowest price. Il will be read by ready buyers in your area, thr ones moat likely to come over anil complete the sale. So whru you’re placing an ad for anything, make it count. By writ­ ing it the right way and putting il in thr right place. In our Classifieds. A CALL 948-8051 The Hastings Banner �1H> HASTINGS BANNER. Monday, August IS. IB77. Page H ^armchair' "L' — *7 X Buzz Youn8s ' ~ •• '______________________________ t In this era when one generally hear* nothing but report* -I inrrraw* in price*. *«>mr <>••! new* ha* rome out <>f Hatting* High School. Admission charge* for high school • i»etull garnet and track meet* are being dropped. so fan* ■ .in attend th««*e Saxon event* without forking over a buck and n quarter a* wait the ca*e la*t *pnng special ♦eason. and also to Hitting* Athletic Direr take a deer during thr tor Bill Karpin*ki explained regular November gun »ra ■hat when Ha»ting» wa* son. idmitteii to thr Twin Valle* t'on*rr* alion Officer t'unferrnre. we understood Brent Willison explained that the league required that *houM a hunter be • hargtng admi**>.c f-r ba«e lurk* enough get a deer hail and track Hastings with h..s and arrow, he •rged 11455 fi* adult* and mu*t go to a DNR district ■ > ■er,» f« students last office and gel a duplicate tag •pring. and then discovered for hunting with a gun. there w.i*n ■ uniformity Waterfowl hunter* who anting the conference use *hotgun* bored larger or •mailer than 13gauge arr Hur fan* weren't too exempt from mandatory use happy with the charge*, of steel shot this fall, ac either. *o ihe change de cording to a final rulemaking liniiel. .1 step in the right by th< Intenor Depart ■ iirrrtfn It i* tough rm ugh ment'* I .* fish and Wild get |h . pie ..... tor track lite ■'. nice Thr steel load* t> । ef» and oa*ehall came* at will hr mandatory for 12 the high school level. and gaugi m areas designated Larging a*inu*>-**n •• just f. .r m>n toxic sh g. such a* at amahs r barrier the Highland* amt ths- T-dd Family ticket* f<* all fall harm tn nrighfoeing Alle *p.»rl* ha*e hern dropped to gan t'.dirty >1" fr- n. »’>>’<». and for Steel shot i* the only • inter *p.«rt* ■■ »*«' from appro* rd non toxic shot and »'" *><• V hint r Director it ha* bsmn manufactured in Karpinski »ald the <-.»*t of 13gauge only, according to irkrt* for IW.. adult* for all the announcement About 85 ,!•' <nnt« »a* figured, and percent of all waterfowl then the i'-’hn for family hunter* use the 13 gauge . .. ri i'. ■ < - *a* *ei a; *t> •botgun. The ruling slate* iern it I that amount. It that the hunter who is • h. ,1.1 I. a g'*id deal fur taking waterfowl in a de • gnatrd »trcl whot rone with 12 gauge shells loaded with toxic shot in hi* possession will hr in violatuia of thr regulation. There'* still good fishing around, with the bluegill* bitting in about 30 fret of water on worm* and eric kct» taach. Middle and Sug,irbii»h takes have been g. «d producers. Walleyes arr tiring taken out of fish Lake near Orangeville. There's a public acres* off I Lakewood High Registration Starts Monday takewond High School students are to register for the 1977-78 schexd yew Mon day through Friday. Aug. »ts. Students will be given their schedule* and those who find it necessary to make a schedule change may do so al that lime. Guidance Director Van taanrn will be available for consultation. JI LIE 81 RNb irigtetl. for mer Hasusg* High ace usd now a sophomore al Kellogg < urn mumtv College, won the Hasting* Country Club wo­ men * championship Sunday. defeating Sandy Crickelte on the first hole in a *udden death playoff. Sandy hit her dri*e about 2IIU y ards on thr Driver Misses Michigan State sprinter Randy Smith wound up a great frosh year in 1977 by winning thr l<M» meter dash ami running a leg on the winning 400 meter relay team for thr I .S. over the I'.S.S.R in the national junior meet at Richmond. One Deer, Hit By Another Guernsey take Road on the south end of Fish take. Best location is around thr island. Troll slowly and deep with night crawl. r* J CUE BURNS puu* far a Where Do You Patricia D. Straw. 52. was driving east on the Quimby Road about 6:10 Monday morning. Aug. 8. when a deer ran in front of her car. She missed it. but a second deer ran into the right ride of her ear. She was not hurt, according to the Sheriffs Itepartment report. Western Michigan’s foot­ ball tram return* ten of 11 defensive starter* f<* the 1977 season. Go From Here? You can’t take care of all your money matters In a pocket book, but a full one Is certainly a convenience. NBH Customers Know A Good Bank Can Help Hational West State at Broadway MEMBER F.D.I.C. (Hastings All Deposits Insured up to $40,000 SANDY CRICKETTE chips-wle lb. greesu Football Role* Synchronixed Mortiag Set Swim Show Michigan High School Athletic Association football rules meetings will be held al Grand Rapid* Ottawa High School Tuesday, Aug. 23. at 7:30, and at tanning Sexton and Portage North­ ern Thursday. Aug. 25. also al 7:30. A girl* basketball rule* meeting will be held at Loy Norrix in KalamaxiK> Monday. Aug. 29. FFA Leaden !■ Texas for U.S. Institute John Hubka and Kevin Nye. who will be aophonxw** at Hastings High School, and the Future Farmers of America advisor George Hubka, were to leave from Lansing this Monday to attend the annual meeting for the American Institute of Cooperation on the campus of Texas A. & M. University at College Sts lion. Texas. The institute continues through Friday. Sponsoring their trip are the Barry Farm Bureau. Federal tand Bank of Ionia. McDonald C<K>p Dairy. 0 4 A Electric C<M>p. Michigan Livestock Exchange. Hast­ ings Farm Bureau Services Store. Grand Rapid* and Kalamazoo PCAs and the Michigan Association of FFA. The three were selected to attend the AJC because the Hastings FFA Chapter wa* named as t he 1977 State FFA Cooperatives Activties Contest winner. The state winner is select­ ed for involvement with co-npa. -Cooperation Making It Work" is the theme of the 1977 conference with 1.000 adults. 800 young farm peo­ ple and 300 young farm couples scheduled to attend. At Pool The Synchronised Swim mer of the 4-H Fin Club are preparing for their 1977 Swim Show which will be performed on Tuesday. Aug. 23 at 7 p.m. at the Barry County Community Pool The theme ia "South of the Border" u»ing the muaic of Herb Albert and the Tijuana Brasa. Synchninired swimming includes floating, forma­ tions. rhythmic swimming, formation swimming, stunt or figure swimming and water ballet. The various movements are performed foe audience and aesthetic appeal, and requiure good sense of balance, rhythm, endurance and ability lo control body movement in the water. This show is open to the public and a 50c donation will be used to further activities at the Community Pool. Bowl, Bank Teams Hay Taetday Night Thia Tuesday night the Hastings Bowl will play the City Bank at 6 p.m. and the Reminder plays Hastings Shell at 7:30 in !he Hastings Women's Fast Pilch Softball taaguc. I scobs Angels and Hast­ ings Fiberglass are sche­ duled to play Wednesday. Aug. 17. at fl p.m. and the Moose will play the Pennock Pulse* at 7:30. Hasting* Hotel and the City Bank will play Tue* day. Aug. 23. with Hastings Bowl and the Hastings Mer­ chants meeting in the night­ cap. Thursday the Hasting* Merchants take on the Pen­ nock Pulse* at fl and the Hastings Hotel meet* the Moose at 7:30. Monday. Aug. 22. Rase Fabrics play* Shell at fl p.m. and the Merchants play the City Bank lassie* nt 7:30. Area Teacher Center Driver Escape* Given State Money Striae* lajary Victor Camp. Hastings High School teacher and chairman of Barry Inter­ mediate School District Pro­ fessional Development Ad­ visory Council, announced that a grant for a Region 12 I Barry. Cklhoun, Branch. Kalamazoo and Si. Joseph counties) teacher center has been awarded by the Michi gan Department of Educa­ tion. The teacher center would be located in Kalamazoo and would offer opportunities for teachers to improve their knowledge and skills for in struction. The teacher center ia scheduled to begin operation in October. Hastinga Teaeh er Norman Richardson and Barry Intermediate superin­ tendent Lawrence Sehlack have been appointed to the governance council to repre sent Barry County. One of the first tasks will be to find out what kind of skills and knowledge teachers want lo learn more about. In May teachers in Hast ings and Delton were asked what kinds of programs they would like to attend. Their replies are being analysed now by the Barry County l*rofrs*ional Development Council. The council will recommend the kinds of pro­ gram* that the teacher cen ter should offer, according to Camp. In <*der that teachers have a voice in determining the programs of the teacher center both the BISD Pro­ fessional Development Council and Region 12 governance council include many classroom teachers. Fifty percent of the mem­ bers of each of these com mil tee* are classroom leach- Golf Practice Hasting* High School Golf Coach Bob Carlson has an nounced that the first prac­ tice of the season for can­ didates for the Saxon boys golf team would be held Monday. Aug. 22 at 10 ajn. al the Hastings Country Club. Roys must have their physical reports with them in order to practice. la Truck Crask Jerry M. Edmond*. 18. 820 North Ferris Avenue. Hasting*, escaped serious in­ jury about 8:30 p.m. Thurs­ day. Aug. 11, when he lost control of his 1960 Ford pickup driving on the Heath Road at the Tanner take Road intersection, according to the report of Deputies William C. Miller and George Howell of the Sheriff* Department. Edmonds was driving loo fast, according to the report, and said he saw something in the road. The truck went off the north edge for 100 feet, then crossed th* road to the south, continuing along the sou’ ditch, hitling two tre*tF ie wind­ shield "poppea and Ed­ monds was thrown out. The Hastings Fire Depart­ ment wa* called to wash down the gas spill. Returning to Western Michigan's football lineup for 1977 will be players who picked up 2.783 of 3.1M rushing yard* a year ago. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-08-17.pdf e8c494343fbdc465d7ad8a9f72006055 PDF Text Text ,--M3 The Hastings Halting* Pub LU LSI 8. Churoh Halting*' Bl. 4W8S Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 HaMings. Michigan Vat 122. No. M ^WEATHER The Youth Service Bureau is a non-rourt sgrnc* financed through a S30.UUII federal grant through September 1*1. nlong with Barry (ouat v Hoard oi ( ommi* sioner* approprintion of »I.4MI. lhe bureau will deal with those children who run awns from home, are having probtan* with viuml attend­ ance. and problem* «llMs their famibe* Referral* to the bureau can be made curecth b* parent*, young people lhem«rlve* a* well a* bi child related agencies. Office hour* are In® R a m to 5 p.m. Telephone 9462402,-Banner photn. HU be partly cloudy and cool for the next few day*, with a chance of Mime rain. iemperature* from today through I be weekend will top out la the law to mid 70*. followed b* low* ia the 40. ■nd 50*. The weather *or vice wans*el po**ible .hew­ er* Salurdav and Suaday. 2,500 Toor Hastings Bliu New Barry Youth Service Bureau Opens Here Monday home, are having probtans young people and family problems, ili* employment background include* rec G.R. Firm Seeks to Take Over Area Railroad W. .erii Michigan Rai! road r. nvoralion based in (•ra: < Rapid*. has applied • । ikrover of 41 *» miles of •■>«< between Kentwood and Vermontville . olan* were presented J'd dis. d al a meeting 1 i»>th users and state •dfriil- Tuesday night. M< *1 of the businesses •hat use the present ConRail ■ •'lem. though displeased Facilities with the service, said they would not be able to com pete if the rad line was shut down completely and they had to rely on other shipping method* The stale subodtred rail line presently semes six communities in three counties with 16 shippers on the line. Three customers no longer use the rail line be cause of scheduling prob lems the line has been plagued with. Eighteen mile* of the track between Kentwood and Vermontville are under Federal Railroad Admmis tration waivers This limits track speed to eight miles per hour The waiver* are mostly on the line west of Hastings. Unless those waivers are removed by the end of 1977 or a takeover is approved, the track will be­ taken out of service. An estimated 2500 people toured the Hasting* E.W. Bliss plants and portions of Saturday afternoon. 13. Aug. machine* were in operation the Barry County Youth Service Bureau, a grant Ctgratn received from the w Enforcement Assist­ ance Administration and the Barry County Board ■•( Com misstoners, will open it* are having problem* within their tamilw'*. Thi* newly created agency will replace those services previously offered by the Juvenile Court appoinled Youth S .. Bureau. Barry- 12 Agencies Share $99,033 Goal Eleven area organiuli >ns and agencies plus the United Way of Michigan will share the coming Hastings Com ('immunity agencies par ticipaling n the 197b budget at flTJIM). the Camp Fire Girl* M $6,500. th<- Youth Counril at $12,175,211. the YMCA at 120.45:1. Barry County 4 II at $2,100. the vat Ion Army. $2,700; Family and Children Service*. $5.61 N; Big Bnrther Big Si* Girl Scout*. $2,086. and the United Way of Michigan. $8,307. The $99.0X1 goal is about Hospital Action-Work and the II47MK addition to •I ptteU last week. Ho* pita! Director Richard Fluke than tl.r $92,473 pledged in la*t year* drive. Francik said. Division goal* include in dustrial. $59,692; retail. SI.B50. M-b..l*. $11,000. re sidcntMl. $4,356; profession tail. Sb'll Comstock Community Cen ter. a childcare worker for the Kalamazoo County Juvenile Court and a shift superviaorgt Weston Hail in Allegan County. Haley was tiorti in Kala the guest*, and Bliss work rr* demonstrated some of their pre»*e» and can mak ing machinery . Commemorative coin* wen- distributed. The coins was graduated from Kala Haley and his wife. Dir Delton area from their home in Allegan within the month. Mr*. Joyce Rohde, of Bureau a* wcretary. The Youth Service Bureau i* located at 101 W. Stale directly by parent*, and youth, a* well a* by child related agencies. Office first since about 1964. and those attending appeared to enjoy their visit. youngsters. HENTERN MICHIGAN RAILROAD afMwla Meivta Snowmobilers Continue Bid To Ride Road Shoulders The question of whether snowmobile* should lie per- milted to be operated on the shoulders of Barry County road* continues to be a matter of controversy among member* of the Barry County Snowmobile Council and the Barry County Road Commission, which ha* the final say in the nutter Monday night the que* the Michigan law which now leaves the question of riding *nowmobiles on the shoul­ ders <>f county roan* up to the Hoad Commission. Ilernngton in his presen by a committee chaired hy Harry County Commissioner Carolyn Coleman and al tended by Hoad Commi* sioner Fred Buckingham. Gary Munson of the Delton Area Chamber of Com­ merce. Emmet E. Herring ton. representing the Barry County Snowmobile Council: Alan Bishop, of the Hanning timated 1200 mil! .m spen’ Other interested mobile Council included •otne 2.100 members, and mobiler* in Barry County each year. Hopefully, we can create a climate where liarry County ean get its fair share of the $1,750,000 which the DNR says is going Buckingham read Prose ruling Attorney Gary Hol man* letter sent to the Hoard of Commissioners person* Coleman suggested that three area* should be studied for a possible solu lion: liability, legislation and the possibility of a partial opening of selected roads for snowmobile riding in Barry. held Sept. 14. Increased liability to the Hoad Commission has been county road commission hav mg jurisdiction.** M«. Sage said the Cham ber <>f Commerce position is Io negotiate a workable rolu tion for all concerned, also pointing out the economir snowmobiling but we also understand the Road Com mission • poMticn.~ Bisb-p re* ommended that rate along with motorcycle*, bicycle* and car*. He »aid bike* operate for about nine month*, and *nowmobde* about three. Snowmobilers emergencies, he added. Munson suggested that something be worked out. something that i» reasonable Herrington questioned county* liability. achieved.- 1 Wednesday. Augi»*t 17. 197? Robert F Nida, chairman Barry County Juvenile Court, the implementing Price 15' county could be liable if unreasonable risk* are created in opening the county road* for snowmo bile*. “Il appear* in Barry County that an unreasonable risk would be created by insufficient right-of-ways or shoulders along county roads, thus it seems that the in tention of additional li­ ability. explaining he had investigated other counties and found they had no in erase in costs. The snowmo bile car accident rale I* the lowest fur any type of mov­ ing vehicle, hr said Buckingham *a>d if the stale law is changed, he would have no objections for snowmobilrr* on roadway*, but that 90 percent of Barry fearing not opening up the shoulder* for snowmobiling. along legally correct plowed shoulder* for safe snowmobiling. Coleman asked if Bucking ham could provide the com miltec with factual informa­ tion cm whether the com­ mission's liability insurance would increase if it should open the shoulders for snow mobiling. She also asked if Part of the Michigan snowmobile law Matas: "Snowmobiles may be operated on a highway in a county road system, which is not normally snowplowed fnr vehicular traffic, and on the right of way or shoulder foot .d shoulder* Bucking possible The discussion ended with a general opinion to add more persons to the commit tee. and In plan for a second meeting to be held Wednes day. Sept. 14. on a snowplowed highway in WOMEN OF THE MOOSE the possibility of changing Western Michigan Hail road l*re*tdeni R.lien Birk bob *ay« ta»> rr ■>» West rrn Mwhiga Railr j.' »ill both impn »r oxisttr.g wr vice* and attract neo toner* that . jv ' nd rail ts.tr.cheaper^r.dfaster rar other kind* >! *f.|p;..t.> Th<-«r »t.. • • i*r the line, fr-.fr I. W !Ui»» Hasting* i.. i >: .-• I -.4 tor in Vermont «xpr«»* cd their * it h the present > . nltail ■ ■ •t citing example -i ...r-.u-id car* lo*t rar- »n<l ■ t.rdttlmg problem* Jim Wt»well. owner of Harry County bur ner -u.d. "Weca?n-> rut .hr r_iir<>ad for CmRaii. but I maar rail* dad* just l» rake *ure that the cars with r... f ipnu-nt are not getting • .h-r»« •i (ireydoa faster ■! faster Lumber t'ompar.. in D »ter is presently serviced bv 'he Richland Iktstrr Ter That section of track .» up for abandonment and Ih.strr (poke of a need t .r the continuation of *.rv <e to Ha»i:ng« I cat. 'ro.k lumber from Hastings to Ikwer art *■•'. keep <*»st» down,' said Do* ter "The lumber industry must U>ok to rail for cneap transportation Jun Rook, traffic man ager of E W Hhss told state officials. "Were in deep trouble if the short line is not approved Approval ->t tile Western Michigan Railroad's plan to take over the short line may come late this rear S'ate official* from I I TH AN hi Bureau of Urban and I’i.I I. Transportation said that they are presently Iw-gir. meg the evaluation process of the applies'.. n and :■■■ final reommemlathdi will be determined until the dead fine fore unpe'ing proposal*. Sept. 1. ha* passed Although l»ith 'ITRAN and WMH officials have been in contact. AdminiMr.i tor Eu Goodman said. N.. committment ha* been made toanvonc and we will |.»>k ..t WMH* prop.sal object tv eh Birkhol; • (pressed con ccrn over a starting date f.r hi* line, if approved, with state official* saying the earliest would be after the first ■ f the • ear After the meeting. Birs hob outlined s-.mr of the plans that he hopes exn be worked >ut after the line is in operation. He Mated the possibility of passenger *er vice with 11 schedule that would encourage passenger u»e of rail rather thin high A Charlotte user of the (•rand Trunk system *ay> that he get* excellent rail service from that system WMH officials are exploring the p.ssibility of opening the Vermontville to Charlotte rail and connecting with Grand Trunk and UonRatl both. giving the system two outs. Compounding rail service problem* I* the lack of con ttnued funding past October 1 for the rail line subsidies <>n the ConRail system. If a new funding bill is not passed, the Michigan Rail Anion Association (MRAA* says users may lose their service Barbara Clark, one of two executive director* of MRAA. was at the meeting and said that the bill has not even been introduced into committee. A state wide conference open tn all rail road interest* is planned (nr Sept 21 at the Olds ITara Hotel, Following the morn*ng .MRAA conference, those in attendance will be invited to participate in a public hearing on the rail nod* by the Stale Itepart rnent nf Transportation �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednwday. August 17. IV77. Pag* 2 f Back to School with Body Work Flannel Slacks by Haggar OBITUARIES WILLIAM J. JOHANNEK W illiam J. Johanne*. 74. of TUI Wdlittw Rd. Hasting*, who was found dead in hit home on Tuesday. Aug. IS. were to be held Wednesday at 2 pm. at the Irving Cemetery, with Rev. Denni* Anderson officiating. Mr Ji.hanne* wa* born on Jan 5. 1903 in Burlington. at Pennock Hospital after a long illness Magr. Charles Keating will officiate with burial in Cedar Creek Ceme tery Mr*. 1’cnnel* wa» born Feb. S. 1894. in Avilla. Ind., the daughter of Joseph and in Cloverdale and wa* for merly of Kalamazoo and la Maggie il*railr»i Johanne*. working life. Middleville; one sister. Mr*. Middleville. MRS. CATHERINE J. FENNELS Mass of the Re»urectton will be held Thursday, at 11 a m at St. Ambrose Church m I*elton for Mrs. Catherine J Fennels. 83. of Cloverdale Slacks MQ Leroy Fennel* on Sept. 13. 1933. He died in 1975. She is survived by one daughter. Juanita Schnable of LaPorte. Ind.; one ton. Harry Junes of R2. Dell on: nine grandchildren: 25 great grandchildren, and four great great grandchildren Arrangement* were made by Williams Funeral Home in Delton Dayton Friend, Former Coach, Teacher, Dies Dayton F. Friend. 72, a longtime resident of the Portland area, died suddenly Saturday. Aug. 13 of a heart at lark while fishing at lake Born in Campbell Town ship near Clarksville on Jan. 27. 1905. the son of Frank and Mina iKn»wle*> Friend. Wanda, and daughter. Teri, both at home. 234 Church Street. PdTtland; two «tep children. Karen Rommel and William Fedewa; a brother. Russell Friend of Fremont, anti several grandchildren. Mr Friend attended Clarksville school* and " Ottoo A< r,l« ' Avfil Rayon flannel i.x -s * tti tin- ft,fi. fit v<mi f-trtrt And nifty fashion r-t.i-f' i • •• ■ i.it> wj.stband and fashion p-xhetv A it wav toItfm out your wardrobe And th* pt" ' ii. osjs as the stylini) Cleveland d EBI $19,000 Short of Goal 'I Company in Portland. I’ntll hi* illness about a year ago Mr. Friend was a devout member of the Port land Congregational Church, the American Ixx»n and Masonic lx>dgr. th. Sept. 15. E.B.I. Break thru must have succeeded in obtaining their goal of IWi.iaaf tn oedrr to complete its obligation to the federal government The $itti.iN*>isihc amount required for match money for the grant for rehaliilita lion iM|ulpmrnt and build ings sorely ncriied to ea jiatid service* to thr men tally. physically and emotionally handicapped adults of Eaton. Harry and Ionia counties. This i« a Jl>N> matching gram enabling E.BJ. t<> purchase two additional work buildings. offering pal let budding, upholstering and advanced machine operation jobs to handicap |H-d adult' Another building is housing E.H.I.* evalua lion unit ami a program for the emotionally til adult. "Only your generosity can help E H l I- raise the $19,000 ni-.-d.-.l to complete the term* foe the grant." said Eaeeutive Director Shirley Joppir 'Die match mg money must come from public donation. For every $1 IX) you give, the federal government will give E.B.I. $100 If you have not yet iiartiripatetl, ahow you care by sending your donation to E H I Hreaklhru Inc. Re member the deadline is Sept. 15.“ held at I p.m. Tuesday. Auk Hi at the Congregational Church. with the Rev. Ron aid lahr officiating. Contn hut ions may he made to the Portland Congregational Church. . tf.tNO foe E.H.I. Richard (ooh and Ihomas Strbbin*. two ol ihr live director* of the I hornapple Foundation are shewn presenting a check to Shirley A. Joppie. esreulhr director ol E.B.I. Hreaklhru.Inc. Ihr I hornapple founds lion'* rontribulion was in the amount ol >5.000 for the E.B.I. Fund Drive. E.H.I. i* currently in a fund drive to raise MUNN). I hr match money required for the arquisiliow of the new build­ ing* on M M near Lake IMrssa I he Ibornapple Founds lion ha. been supportive ol E.B.I.'v effort, to better serve the handicapped adult in the three counts area ol Eaton. Harry and lonia.Hannrr photo Stevenaon Area Chamber'! President-Elect WBCH RADIO leaching hr was employed a* To Mike Your Life A Little Eesier The Hastings City Bank Now Offers New Phvsirian HrUn A. Brass, mwi ol Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hrn»» ol St. Peters­ burg. Fla. and the grandson ■>l Mr. and Mrs. Guy Few Iras and Mi and Mrs. Ed­ win Bro** ol Hasting*. I* a recent graduate of the I'ni versitv ol Iowa Mr ‘awl School in Iowa Chy. Hr ha. begun hi* rrUdeocs in ob stririr* and gvnoculogv al the Bowman liras Hospital ia H inMoo Salem. Nt. Brian graduated from John 1 . Krnnrds High School in Cedar Rapid* in 1969 receiving the outstand in* phy»ks award, and at traded Iowa Stair I nisre­ alty majoring in physics and math where hr received hi* HS degree. Hr is married to the former Joan I Jchtm*trin of Daveapoet. Iowa. Curt Stevenson, manager of the Sears Store tn Hast mg*. i* the new president cleet of Ihr Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce. Stevenson fill* the varan ry left by the death of larry ()«g<H>d. Stevenson accepted the post on Ihr request last month of the Chamber's Inard "f director* He ha* twin a director of the chant l» r l»r nearly two years. The president elect tu-r mally trvomr* president of ihr chamber the follow mg Loiet Control Colin ('. Erb. 17. Csbome Road. HI Freeport, said he swerved to avo'd hitting a deer while driving on the Brown Hood about 2 ».m. Saturday. Aug. 13. and hi* rar went off the highway. Hr e«ra|ird wriou* injury Marijuana Poueuion Cotts Local Man $35 Jack II. W..a1man*er. 19. .4 Hastings, charged with pos.r*»ion of marijuana, pleaded guilty when arraign rd here Monday. Aug 15. before District Judge Joseph Bauer. He was ordered to pay a $10 fine plus TZ5 court ci*ts. Hr was arrested Aug. 13 in Rutland Township. Tb-cna. F.. Wyhntff. 2». laming, paid a 55 fine plus $21) court costs on a dis orderly charge al Delton. Hr wa* arrested by Sergeant Richard Barnum of the Shenfr* Department. William J Apostol. 18. w as or de. rd to sen e 10 days in jail with seven Mi«|>rnilrd on paying of a $25 fine plus $25court cost* with rn-dit for time »prnt in jail. He was charged with driving who. his license wa« »u* pended. < harles L. Ifaotsn, 19. Ian sing, paid $> plu* V«5 for dnv ing 99 miles an hour. Duane J Miller. 83, Mid dieville. paid $H> nwts for failure to rep->rt a property damage accident which hap pened in a parking lot. James P. Taylor. 17. Del ton. paid $10 phi* $40 for reckless driving Aug. 4 tn Harry Township. He was ticket rd by Deputy Gerald l.uedecking. Thursday. Aug. II. lawaine Duncan. 21. Shelby ville. paid $10 plu* $20 for carries* driving England Drive Jan. 29. Mark T Nfethamrr. 25. W..«lland, pai<l $5 plus $15 (or allowing an unlicensed person to drive. Timothy W Adkins paid $5 plu* $20 for being di* orderly Aug. 4 on East Center Street. Conplon I. Randal!. 41. Hattie Creek. wa« ordered to serve two days in jail or pay a $5 fine plu* $20 for being disorderly. Peter 1. Hull. 18. Free port, paid $10 plu* $20 for carcle** driving Aug. 5 on Woodlawn ami Broadway. Donna Perkin*. Nashville paid $5 plus $20 for being disorderly on M W1 Aug. 10. Delbert M. Billings. Nash ville. paid $10 plus $20 foe creating a disturbance al the Hotel Hastings Aug. 5. Claude II lalamde, 45. Hasting'. |>aid $10 plu* $20 fir carries* driving Aug. 4. James A. Henry. 54. Helle vur. paid $5 plu« $20 fur leaving the scene of a pro pertv damage accident July 17. Car Break* Down And I. Stolen A twmear breakdown re­ sulted in the theft of one. Barry I trputy Sheriff Gerald l.uedecking said. Karen HarwixMl of 750® Vermontville Highway. Ver­ montville. went on a vaca­ tion and left her car with her baby sitter. Sue Com, also of Vermontville. Sue drove to Woodland to visit friend*, and the ear broke down there. Her friend* attempt to tow the vehicle hack to Vermont ville. but en route their ear broke down and both were left at M 43 at Velte Road*. The friends went back to get their rar. but when they returned a while later Io pick up the other, it wa* gone. and ' Wt HONOR t master charge Ways To Shop, Travel, and Dine Apply far Vaur Cards At Eithar Offica of The Hastings I Banner 119 H State St.. P.O. Bos H Hasting*. Ml 49059 tiroegr II loung*. f-diI or Hugh S Fullertow. Publisher Published rsrrv MmxUv end Hrdnesdav, HM time* a sear Second CIwm Postage Paid al Hasting*. Ml l9t>Mi \ol l22.No.fifi Offices in Hastings and Middleville Member FDIC Hrdnesday. August 17.1977 Subscription Rate*- Sb per year ia Barry County: $9 per tear in adjoining rounlies: $10 per vear eltewhcrr Single copy 15 teals. ALL EARS-Eveeywwe no stage waats ta bear the eonvrrxation between the iwavor of AspiratiM. C«4o.. Bud Hoile, and the sheriff. Funserson Cairns, in this scene from "Ihe Brother* OTaole." being *ta*rd this weekend st < hartton Part. Die corned* is set in a de­ clining western town in­ habited b* all kinds of character*. \*owg them, abose. are Saoml Bradfield. Judith Kidder. Doreen HB b.mx Deb Bartew. Clp M*r ri*. Gene hoyder. Cairn*. Haile. Mary Brown. Alvin Hilliams, Meve Quada and Dow lUwunan. 11m piay wifi be given Friday and Naturday evening* at N p.m. at the Charlton Park Cbnrrh. It I* produced by the Pl.map pi. Goodtime Ptavers.-Baaenr photo Grandparent* Mr. and Mr*. Morri* Cur­ tis »f 4550 Peake Rd.. Hart i-<*. are ihe grandparent* o; a girl, born to their daughter and wn In-law, lauren and Pamela Jun* ia Hayward. Ca. Jennifer Anita Jun* wa* born in Kaiser Hospital and arrived at 8:02 a.m. Aug. 15. weighing 3JttO gram* IB lb. fl oa.1 She ia the sixth grandchild for the Curtia'a. �Report Injuries In Weekend Area Mishaps Timothy J. Wright. 22. of 7030 Whitneyville Hoad. Middleville, wa* taken to the Osteopathic Hospital in Grand Rapid* Friday. Aug. when he wa* hit while riding a motorcycle on thr Whit neyville Road north of thr Garhow Road. according to the report from the State Police of the Hasting* Tram Betty J Ready, til47 Whitneyville Road, wa* turning into a private drive R*»d. David K Pryor. 10. Last 3 days to Miller. 13. was slightly in­ jured. Stale Polirr «aid Umald C. Miller. 24. biwrll. was rounding u curve on the Head Road al>>ut 5:10 p.m. Saturday. Aug. 13. al a high Save 20% On Super Denims rar driven by Hajeama B. Hau. 20. Barber Road. Hast For Jr. Boys/Boys/Girls which occurred about 7:3u p.m. Friday on the Mullen Road we«t of the McKibben rngrr. Ronald Hrndncks. 17. Wayland, and Hajeama and Timothy (Mmstrad. 14. were taken to Pennock Ho* pital Sale 4.80 to 7.20 Rug 46 to 49 Box* b Jr Boy* super denim m huavyrvmrjht 12 or polyester cotton Plu* bruvt -<1 polyester cotton in regular, shm (» huvsy Johnstown Fire Sale 5.60 to 7.20 Dept. ‘Ready’ ha» announced tha: the Johnstown Fire Department will go into operation a* of Thr Johnstown Township Fire Department number will be '*61 1177, a 24 hour dispatch from the Bedford Rescue Squad. Levis odidas'ALeaiy $ Sport Ceniec 123 f State Ph !M5 2152 COA Loses CETA Funds Johnstown fire chief. Oral Walker. a*»«*tant chief. Dar For Two Drivers rile, lieutenant, and there arc 16 other volunteers. .Iohn*town ha* two new I ruck * in addit ion to an older truck, a new tKX) gallon tanker, a new grass fire rig and a 1946 pumper The Barry County Com mission on Aging ha* lost iw<> CETA funded drivers' position* because thr COA violated thr CETA employ ment rules nearly a year Driver Still ia Georgia Alexander, ad ministrator for the Harry County Employment A Training Office, agreed in a meet ing w it h count y official • ‘Serioat' Alexandre and Rm Decker. mu attempt to get re«titu lion of the disputed CETA fund* if thr county agree* to Carson Roberts. 22. of 5925 Marsh Road, Shelby ville. remained in "*rrious" condition Ihi* Wednesday morning, according to Infor mat ion from Blodgett Ho* pi.al in Grand Rapid*. Robrrt* wa* injured about 2:25 a m Monday. Aug. 15. CETA jobs from the Com mission on Aging The Human Resource* Committee of thr Board of Commissioner* approved reimburse thr paid while he wa* ineligible. an<l ask the Barry Branch St. Joseph Employment .1 Training Consortium, which oversees the CETA pro gram, to continue to fund the two senior transports Vandalism Owner* <>f Todd Automo 1977 Fair Grandstand Grandstand receipt’ ■4 the tractor pull. Matt Mrlumald of Hasting* won stand in 1976, hut thr hot weather during thr first day s ol the fair dropped the Nashville won the »kate Ixurd ami C.l. Epprighl of Battle Creek won the hi SI.600. Mary Pennock of the Fair Board, reported Grandstand receipt* total visiting her «»n. John M Rathbun. and tanuly at and Dangerous Mi**v photo. will be I-.rated. left t» right I Up, Gate Cash Down offer to Condition ripping up one tree hitting another Tuesday wa* chaired by Commissioner Rae Hoare. with GimmlMioner* Cole man. Victor Erkardt and Ken Radin I present. Also JCPenney about S5.U00. compared to The COA'* funding for Hassell's job in the senior transportation program rx pired al ihr end of Sep t ember. 1976. To avoid hav commissioner* emphasised that m> fund* were mi* spent, and that the driver's employment was continued to maintain a needed «cr vice for senior citizen*. "They needed thr Iranspor tation." Mrs. Coleman rx private individual paying hi* the job. Money ha* not been misappropriated, but ihe guideline* were vxdatrd " In thr drawing the night of hi* neighbor*. BABY BUSS of Middleville is having a Factory In November 1976. Ha* sunscreen chemical ihich absorbs burning bathing, emollient applt lotiu <>n Tuesday, Aug. 10. PERSONAL Ann Hendershott of Pen ..I Nile* were Saturday night guests id Fred firxm* and Brail Fuhr l«r thr evening. placed under CETA. and thr agency began drawing thr funds to pay Bassett IheaiiM- Bassett hail not been unemployed for a .‘Ml day period in October, hr was ineligible to tie hired In « < ETA y.b That fart. kept hidden from officials. it wa*.“ Ms. Alexander agreed. She said there *.i« no criminal intent in thr COA s action. Inn it w.is ■ Ms. Alexander said that Douglas Bassett's rmpbo ment was being halted im mediately, but that «hr CETA had by all. Public Hearing A public hearing will be held at 10 a.m Tuesday, Aug. 23, 1977 on Project No. PA777, Land and Water Conserva­ tion Fund grant, (U.S. Dept, of Interior, Bureau of Outdoor Recreation) for the construction of a picnic shelter at Charlton Park. Total project cost — $ 10,000. The hearing will be held in the commissioners room in the Barry County Courthouse Annex, Hastings. had guilty of violating thr CETA eligibility rule* from Nov. I, 1976. to Ihr present. Ms. Alexander said. Carolyn Coleman, county commissioner who al«<> sits on the Commission on Aging, agreed “Ihere's a pointed out that tf Ha**rll had just been dropped dur mg the month in which have been unemployed and therefore eligible to go bark on the job with CETA approval. Eloise Wolf, director of thr Commission on Aging, said that to do mi would have meant suspendingthr senior transportation program. With request* for tran*p»r tation now exceeding MM) per month, thr agency is Thurs. & Hi. - 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Kalamazoo Fair to I’rudden Auditorium. Civic Center. 505 West Allegan, Unsing, Michigan, and continuing until all DEPARTMENT OF NAH RAL RF-SOIRCES Load* INvWm Saturday - B until Noon Large Selection “&GF" Open Monday The Kalamazoo l ounty Fair opening on Monday. Aug. 22. ami running thru Saturday. Aug 27th, will ment. contest*, race*, riluca tional exhibit* and just plain fun. Fair president. Francis Bingham, reports that new lighting, an improved water system, and belter drainage, along with freshly painted building*, will make the Recreation Park Fair Street. Kalamaz<«>. a safer MICHIGAN STATE OIL AND GAS LEASES (Located Between the Railroad and the River) Thursday. Friday fr Saturday, Aug. 18-19-20 Grand Rapid*. follow rd by a short stop at the Mid Villa Area With Qualitv ana At the Grand Rapids Mfg. Plant 80 E. Main St., Middleville First ft Second Quality Merchandise « rno/ And More 0FF 4U ° OU TO Regular Prices a MATERIALS —Prints & Solids, Stretch Knit, Plastic, Batiste, Brushed Knit Double Knits Mr*. Wolf indicated it wtll be diflicull for the COA to >>b without the CETA fund ing. However. some of thr county commissioner* said that they might support a request to thr county for funds to pay the drivers until thr agency ran rr apply to CETA f->r new position*. The matter apparently came to light when Hassett. told M*. Alexander about the incident. Ms. Alexander evidently had no choice but to bring the matter up with the county, and Thursday's Monday and. with the exeep lion of livestock, will remain <>n display until Sunday. Aug. 2». at 9 a.m. Thofficial opening of the fair Monday noon will be follow ed by the Hirne»» race* in thr Michigan Colt Slake*. Gold Circuit, at 1XX). and an evening Demolition Derby. President Hingham will Amanda Soule a* 4 II King and Queen and introduce the members of their court just before the Derby. GARMENTS—Baby Wear, Toddlers, Dresses, Diaper Bags, Play Suits, Gowns, Jumpers, Sleepers Much Morel Aho Sewing Machines and Mhcedaneous Office Equipment �IHE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. Augu.l 17. 1977. Page 4 Grace Wealeyaa Baptiiea at This Week’s Message MUSIC CENTER L Leach Lake Grace Weeleyan Church held a Baptismal Service at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in Leach laike al Ihe h<»me of Mr. and Mr*. Robert Malliaoa. A group (rum the church gathered on the lawn where a service of prayer and ting ing wa* enjoyed. Nine child ren and ucven adult* were baptized with the two pa* tor*. Rev. C.L. Walker and He. Lrsmard Davit official ing. On two deration* couple* were immersed to get her. Father Devine Resigns at Dorr Parish '! ■ >- ’!• I Hl K< Il • . \i;»H !•*• < H< na il <>» THE MJAREM X Kt. MUI— The Rev William D. De vine. S.CJ. has resigned as Pastor of St. Stanislaus Parish in Dorr. The .*e«igna lion was for reason* of health and wa* effective July 21. Bishop Paul Dome van has appointed The Rev. Ignatius Lem part. O.S.C. a* Temporary Administrator. Father Devine served the Dorr church for nearly four years. Hr came Io the Dio er*e from Ihe C ongregation of Pnrst* of the Sacred Heart and he will he residing in Whiting. Indiana after he leaves Ihe Diocese of Kai a mazro. A special celebration wa* held in his honor July 17 at St. Stanislaus Church in gratitude for his service* to the parish. Bishop Donovan attended thr celebration and express t-d hi* own appreciation Io Father Drvine for hi* pas tors! service m thr Diocese. According to Ihr Hishop. "Father Devine came to us at a time of real emergency and we are deeply grateful to him. The "emergency" followed Ihr death of thr previous pastor. < Sarr* >.*—. K l*r» Its «r»4r The Church Page* Ar* Brought to You Through The Hatting* Banner and the Following Public Spirited Firms: Ridiinxin » Suprrrtlr -Ijinii. Hr sail Pharmacy l|j>'ing< "jsing* A ban F. W Hli»s< ompan» Fir* tab Incurjmrah-ii Xaimnal Bank of Hasting* Itrown . I u«tom Interior* The Hasting* Hanner ,aH,.i.«r. i oa man Agrnry |lo*lry I'turmar* i>* *r. nt* tndru* Insurance Agency 1 U*ling* Manulartunng t o. H..!.»«- Mabi«Mi la-onani Osgood F uneral Home Hasting* Fiber Gla»« f*n«durt». Inc. M>S«ar MO I HI Hl II E Uo.k.l *u„|. THE OLDEST CHURCH IN THE WORLD By DUANE JONES. Mmroter Hating* Church of Christ Thosu wo visit often ask. 'What de nomination are you? " They want to know whch das* oi kind of Christianity wo repment In the early days of Christianity such a question would have been absurd The original follower* of Jesua were simply called Christiana" (Acta 11:261, and collectivaiy, churches of Christ" (Rom. 16:16). Both names mean, "belonging to Christ " There wete no denommation* Either a person was a Christian or he was not a Christian The apostles, as well as all who were being saved, were neither Protestant not Catholic. All were Christians and Christians only. Jesus told His followers He would build a church (Man I6 18> Hm Church is the orignai and thus, the oldest Church in the world Jesus is its founder and its foundation ll Cor 3 ID. It is the only Church ever established by God and the only one God has ever desired us to be a part of Denominations came into existence when men began to depart from the teachngs and practices Jesus instituted »or the Church Fach departing faction became known by a denomination I "denomination" means, "to name "I that would identify them as holding " position different from that of the original teaching Usually this denomination was the name of one of it* leading spokesmen (such as. Wirsley or Luther), or wa* known by the word representing the point of contention (such a* holmes*, baptism, presbytry) Jesus and His apostles did not approve of those m their day who tried to create drvision within the Church which would have resulted in denommat localism Jesus prayed that "ad would be one " Un. 1721I. His followers stronfy condemned divtson. saying. "Let there bo no division among you" (I Cor 1 ID-131. "What denomination are you?" When asked this we always answer that we are not part of any denommation We are JuM Christians" members of the oldest Church in the world. We take no other name but Christ's. Wo follow the pattern God set forth in the Bible regarding the leachings and practice; of Christians Surety this is what God wants Disputing and denommationahsm have been among Ihe devil's prime weapons against the cause of Christ If God had intended many separate organizations to do His work, why would He take the time to e>plain how the church should act and teach’ If one church is as good as another, why tLd Jesus establish just one instead of many’ Why did He say there is but one body’ (Eph 4:4; 1 22 231. We can. and should, be "just Christiana” today We can and should, preach and practice thr1 same things as the fust Christians We can by putting down man made creed books and manual* of discipline and taking up the Bible as our pattern for kfe and gorttmess We should because this is what the Word of God shows ut God wants Today you can read in you: Bible what God desires the name ol Hrs Church to be the worship It should offer, the vort Christians should do. the government it should have, the membership requirements God set forth. Wou'd you consider these things prayerfully and honestly’ Would you consider being just a Christian?” Sheriff Pleased With ‘Officers' Benefit Plan' Harry County Sheriff David O. Wood said he wa* "extremely pleased" with the recommendation of Michigan* Attorney Gm era I Frank J. Kelley’» for a "Peace Officers’ Benefit Ilan." Atty. Gm. Kelley made the recommendation at the recent state prosecuting al lorney's convention al Mac kinar Island. Kelley* plan is designer! to provide benefits for the dependent* of peace officer* who are slain in the line of duty. The plan includes: Tuition free college or trade school education fur the spouM-sandchildren of a slain peace officer. A hrnefit paymen t of $100 per week for life to the spouse of a slain peace officer. A benefit payment of $25 per week to the child of a slain peace officer lasting until the child complete* hi* education. Extending the benefit program Io include not only those who are killed after the program is enacted but the families of all those ever killed in the state. (overage of ail peace officers. This would include state and local police, fire­ men. conservation officer*, and others involved in the control or reduction of criminal act*, or the enforce ment of criminal laws. Kelley said. “I make this proposal not with a view of giving the family of a peace officer a gift, but rather with a view toward partially com penciling them for their loss. After al), the family of a peace officer slain in the line of duly ha* little hope of suing the criminal who cau* ed the death. "Certainly, these two law* will cost some amount of money. Hut I don’t believe the cost will be an undue burden on thr state budget I beletve it is the least we should do to express our gratitude to those pmplr on thr front line in the battle against crime." Kelley said he would pre sent the plan a* a specific legislative proposal to the Michigan legislature when H comet back into session in September. Kelley presented the Peace Officers’ Benefit Plan" during a speech on the Mate <>f criminal justice in Michigan. In that speech Kelley said the alate was reaching a turning point in it* criminal justice system, with mure attention being paid to how that system serves the vic tim* of crime rather than being totally concerned wit.i just kt for the criminals. He riled the Male’s new man dutiiry sentence hr carrying a gun while committing a crime, and the new compcn satioa for the victim* id viulent crime art. first pm posed hy Kelley 12 years ago. as evidence of thi* trend. 1 (Downtown Hastings) 'Gilt* For All Your Needs । (usual and unusual) ; "SMnfj Naw Nevds" —----------------UU r X .twoo/wo' .j&uArrrrZ Caxl Forslund Earl Robson Dept. Store 4339 S Omiton H 44th (Wyoming) Open Daily 9 a m 9 (Closed Sun ) A Store for the whole Family "Our Prices Aie Unbeatable:" Lettering Service For Uniforms, Bowling Shirts, etc We realm Chiropractor* GIFT BOUTIQUE Lee I Carhartt Eipert tailonnt available from Work Clothmg. Tim. thiu Sat. To Attewd Howecomiaf Dr. R.J. Buehler and Dr. W.A. Buehler will attend the 1977 annual homecoming of Palmer College of Chiruprac tic. Davenport, Iowa, and will be away fmm their nffire August 18 to 22. They will take part in the professional seminar* to lie held on thr campus of their alma mater Two full days of lecture presentation will be held on the subjects of chiropractic philosophy, science and art. Palmer Homecoming, which draws alumni throughout the world, this year will be themed a* a salute to Dr. David A. Palmer, the grand son of the founder of chini prartir. Daniel David Palm A highlight of the activi­ ties will include the dedica lion of a new $1 million college library in honor of the present l>r. Palmer. The annual business meet ing and election of officer* of the Palmer College Intern* tional Alumni Association will be held simultaneously with Homecoming. A Health-Accident policy covering medical and hospital expenses, plus disability income of $100 a week or more, can be secured from Coleman Agency. COLEMAN Agency —INSURANCE— 203 S Michigan • Phone 945-3412 Kin Jarrard Hoaor Recruit la US. Navy Seaman Apprentice iSAI Kim S. Jarrard. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Ward Jarrard of Nashville, has completed recruit training in Orlando. Fla. SA Jarrard was a 1975 graduate of Maple Valley High School and enlisted in the Navy’s Delayed Entry Program last November. During graduation from Recruit Training Kim was merit n>u»ly promoted to E 2 and also was nominated a* "Honor Recruit "by her com pany. She is presently going through Cryptologic Techni cian School in PenscoJa. Fla. For more information. Navy Representative Wayne Robinson is at Hast ing* City Hall every Thur* day or call collect for an appointment 9623022. GILMORE JEWELERS i AR Ptf H( lfj(z ’ lifJlC vMIL Bi Saturday, Aug. 20 9:30 - 5:00 �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wcdncday. Auguil 17. 1977. Page 5 West Woodland News THAT'S Y<M NG Jrrm N,» munching on rum. «kiag**dr kfa father, Jerry Nyr. a member of the Adopted Son*’ Quartet which appear rd in concert at the St. OBI.IXOl S to .nt thing but the menu and music. I hew folk* are a part of the «>me 700 who attended the Eranci* Cara Roast Orangeville. ----- : — at corn roust at St. Eranci* al Orangeville Orangeville-Gun Lake News By I.ORRAINEKMIKE Because of advrr*r weather, thr Orangeville Golden Ager* held their August mating at St. Eran cis Episcopal Church. rather than Allegan Gun I-ake County Park as wa* first planned. Fifteen guest* were entertained by Wood row Wondwm and hi* com­ panion. Harrell, in a spark ling comedy routine. Darrell) Nourie. a ventriloquist from Kalamazoo. arrived with Woodrow in time for an elegant noontime potluck dinner Wednesday. August 10. Mr. Nourie hope* to return to this area for other events when requested Thr neat meeting of the Golden Ager* will lie held at St Erancts Church. Sept. 14th for a noontime potluck din ner and a scheduled pro gram. All senior at wen* are cordially invited to attend and a special invitation i* extended • . member* of other group* to enjoy this hour of fellowship Bang a dish to pa»» and a friend The fimt annual Grange ville World Senes <ARC Pilch Softbalb i» to lie held at the Township Mini Park on Ijndsey Hoad. Saturday and Sunday. Aug 27?* Sponsored by lurry Risner and Mike Marshall, it offers prize* with a 11 man roster requirement to be turned in on the first game. Thi* event should provide area families with excellent weekend act I vitir*. Han «n attending, bnng your picnic dinner along. With summer vacation nearly over, many children are winding up a busy summer wtth RiHr School* and Church Camp*. The Orangeville Baptist Chureh held Summer Bible School the week beginning July IB which wa* well a'tended. A favorite. "I'nefe Bob” direc led activities that attracted many children of all age* St. Francis Episcopal Church also were successful in their effort* for a Daily Vacation Church School. The youth group. CAIJ- from the Diocese of Western Michigan of Ihr Episcopal Church, assisted with studies and other activities. A family picnic wa* held July 17. after the present* lion of a program and craft* display. Many children went off to camps. Several local youth attended camp at Clear lake. Dowling, from July 35 to August 13 under the guidance of Eat her Kurt Fish. Vicar of St. Eranci*. Jim and Shirley Henry of Gun lake served a* advisor counselor* at Clear lake camp. Evrlvn and Torn C<*<kc left Aug " by Amtrak. Kalamazoo, for Galesburg. Illinois, to visit their ms ter. Mr*. Gayle Behymrr. They will participate in a tap Io Missouri by church bu» and car caravan by member* of the Grace Ept* copal Church of Galesburg, where they will enjoy a river safari by mnertuhe* and < imp out. In-spitr threat* of poten tial thunderstorm* and rains, over 700 folk* came to the village of Grangeville for the Annual St Francis Corn Roast. Sat unlay, Aug. ti. Gospel mu*ic provided by the adopted Son’s Quartet of Marshall. Michigan, rang thniugbout thr t ny village and rar* lined up along the shoulder* of Nine Mile Road, to listen to thr message the mu*ir was giving. looking fine and wearing •i cheery smile i* Mr*. K.M. Weyrirk of England Drive niter her stay at I’ipp Ho* pit al. Die Sam’s landing A»*>> nation. Inc. met at thr home of thr President. tkm Rirkrlder Sunday. August 14 at 11:30 a.m. Guest speaker was John Ituechv. Rl2». of William* and Work* Engineering. who spoke on thr progress of the Gun lake Sewer iTojeet. Alvo, attending a* sja-aal guest was thr *upervl*>r of Van krr Spring* Township. And rew Ikowning There wa» discussion on the difficulty in obtaining enaemetit* from certain property owner*, and many in that area have not yet received legal title* to their land. Il wa* explain rd that a pump Cation will be placed in that local, with predict ions that it will he three year* before the sewer project will lie in use. Lakewood Need* Volunteers for Meal* Program Engaged —Mr. and Mrs. John let son of Charlotte are gagemaat of their daughter. Joyce, to lorry Wait, son of Mr. and Mr*, lawrmcr Wait of lake Odessa. Beside* lanwtM- l-arrv is rmplovrd bv the Alto I nderground Gas Storage Company and attended Michigan Stale I aiversily. Joy re attended Kellogg Comm unity College ia Battle Creek and i* a physical therapist assistant. employ ed by the Barry County Medical (are Facility in Hasting* A Nov. 5 wedding is being planned Meal* an- being delivered Monday Thursday by volun term from the lakewaauf outreach center Four dif ferent volunteers deliver one day per week to each home site. Meal* an- picked up al 11.45 a.m and packaged in disposable container* and ready to go to the indivi duals’ home*. The number of volunteer* give* the »hut in an opportunity to have mn tact with four different pro pir each week. Volunteer* work on a specific day of thr week, but Ihe team of four provide* more flexibility when there is a conflict. iokewaasi Voluntary Act ton » recruiting people to provide thi* service. Call 374 HB97 for more informa tion. There la a waiting lint of shut in* who have re­ quested the meal* program By VICTOR SISSON A thought as we Mart to write our letter: On thia date in 1914. Aug. 15. the first *hip. a passenger cargo ship passed through the Panama Cana), a more than !i0 mile long canal built by t hr VRiled Stale* at a m*t of many mtll*>n* of dollar*. A long string of hean picker* from the '•anning factory went by here thi* afternoon going south. It «rvm* only a few day* ago. Mflir of thr field* were planted around July 12. tnat the farmer* were putting in thr fields of bran* for the canning factory and already thr hmrsl ha* darted It M-rm* that more farmers than ever before are raising them this year, and that is good. Mr and Mm Fred K<»*» of Custer and Mr*. Stella Was rho of Grandville were Sat urday eallrr* on Mr. and Mr*. Eord Stowell. Thr two ladies are sister*, the daugh ter* of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith and a* young ladie* hied with their parent* on lirown Read. They also call ed on several other former neighbors in thr Woodland lake Odessa area, including Mr* Walker Colton and the la »lie Smith* Mr. and Mr*. Victor Si* son attended the Baptismal service of Hasting* Grace Wesleyan Church held al t he Robert Madison home on la-ach I-akc Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Russell land <d Woodland were last week Tuesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson The time was spent identify ing people in a picture the land* had of thr Sisson family rrunnai held al Hast ing* in 1914. the last rr union and looking over avail aldi tact»in t he geneology of the Sissufl family Mr*. Anna Belle Clemens. with Merle t'lemrn* of lake Odessa, called on Mr. and Mrs. Dan Clemens of Battle Creek last Tuesday. John < nrttsof Nashville called on Mrs t iemen* Tuesday eve nmg Mm Clara White of lon.ing and Mrs. Anna Belle Clemen* attended a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs OtiuCulvinat Hastings •■uturday evening. Mr. and Mr*. I-co Barry of Hastings. Mr*. Mary Herbert and Merle Clemens of Lake Odessa and Mr*. Clara While of lansing were sup P-r guests of Mr* Clemen* riday evening Mr. and Mrs Stuart Kus» maul were Sunday dinner guests of R. Jay Kussmaul and family in lansing. They also called on Mrs. Kus* maul's sister. Mrs. Let ha Davis in lansing. Mr*. E«rd Stowell had another one last week Tur* day. Aug. 9, a birthday, that is. And as she had planned, it was a quiet one. ju*i another day. until they were preparing to retire Thin their two sons. Russel) and Perry with their wives, ar rived with ice cream and rake and birthday gifts. Anti the honored one nays she i» ”39 and holding ~ Mr. and Mr*. Elwin Curtis were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Cliffbrd Conklin near Dowling. Mr. and Mm. Kenneth Cole of Mt. Hope Highway were caller* on Mr. and Mm. Everett John*ton last week. Dr. and Mm. lee Stuart and ■on of lake Odessa were Sunday lunrheon guests tif her parent*. Ia»t Eritiay Mr and Mr*. Phil Johnston of Elora. 111., cousin* of Everett, called on them. Mm. Erank Nielhamcr. with Mr. and Mm. Ted Jordan attended the Terry llrodbeck Debra Wilson wedding Saturday evening at the Vnited Methodist Chureh at lake Odessa Sunday dinner guest* of Mr«. Nielhamrr were Mr. and Mm. Harold Stannard of PakM Verde. Calif.. Mr anti Mm. Tom Ntethamrr. Mr. ami Mm. David Niethamrr and daughter* and Mm. Beri ha Flory. Roy Norton of Carlton Center Road ia at i’ennork Hospital at thi* writing. Hr entered the hovpnal Thum day suffering from a eongv* twin in the lung*. Following treatment he wa* enough belter «o that he was coming home Saturday. However in the preparation for leaving, he fell and while no hone* were broken, the fall *ho»k him up *o badly thr doctor thought it advisable for him I-- remain there a few day* Mr. and Mm. Paul Smith of Torch lake spent from Fri day to Monday with her mother. Mm. Norton. Mr. and Mm lorenee lluidtell of south of Hasting* called on her sister. Mr*. Ek-anor Myrm to tell her they had just returned home from a tnp to Niagara Falls and hail attended the Rex llumbard service at Akron. Ohio, on Sunday . Mm Bertha Flory of W -idland. had a* her dinner giM*t* last Thursday Mr and Mr*, laurence Bird of \pplv Valley, t alii, and t heir two daughters. Mm. Stanley tEleanor) Chase of Kalamaz<» and Mm. Gloria Southworth of lansing The Bird* had been -ncnding several day* visiting their daughter and many friend* in Michigan. They were to fly back to California this Monday The group also had lunch together before the visitom left tn thr late after n»on Gene Rising, local, spent some time in the afternoon visiting with the guests at his aunt's home. Wr reported last week that Mr and Mm ix-Roy Hvssner left Aug. 11 for a European trip. However, we did not know until today that Postmaster and Mm. Earl Engle and Mr and Mm Ford Eax of Wosfland were also member* ol the party that made the tnp. Mr* Eleanor Myer* and .lame* Tyler were Sunday dinner guests of her daugh ter »nd family, the Robert 'tadel* al Woodland. The birthday* <>t Dough* Stadel. Mm I an<l Stadel ami Mm Delihie iStadeB F.ildy were celebrated. Mr* Fxldy and her husband. Bruce were aflerno-n guest* In the ■ vemng Mr* Myrm a-.d Mr Ty ier v isitrri her *i«ter. Mm. Ruby Sawdy and her aunt. Miss Myrtle Wil*.* of Hast mg*, both are patient* at Pennock Hospital Mr and Mm. Tom Nirtha mer have as their house guests. Mr and Mrs Harold Stannard of i'akn Verde*. Calif near T.rrence The Stannard* am>mpamrd Mr and Mm. Dean lehman from their California home to South Bend where the lx-h man* are visiting relatives. Mm la-hman <Watva> is a sister of Iteane Drardorff of lake Odessa. The Nirtha mem met the traveler* in thr Indiana city Saturday and brought thr Stannard* t>ack to Woa<fiand with them. last Wednesday Barry l>onald*on took Dick She! don to thr farm of hi* cousin Francis Ptelpns at Lyons for a tour of the dairy barn* and .arm* On Thursday Brian and Brent l*>naJd«on were guest* of their grandparent* Mr. and Mm. Donald Mr la*Ml for a trip to the Ionia Fair and over night Satur day Mr and Mr*. Hwin l urti*. Mr. and Mm. Barry Donaldson and s»n* Brian and Brent and Brad Scobey attended open house at the Illi** in Hasting*. Saturday evening Barry look his *»n. Brian, to the auto race* at Martin. Sunday tbe I tonaid sons had a* their dinner guest* Harry * parent*. Mr and Mm. Donald Mrla*od in honor of the latter'* birth day Mr and Mm. Forrest IA>t ter attended the 65<h annual reunion of the Jackson family Sunday al the home of Mr. and Mr* Wellington Ja« k*on of Rallemon Hoad near Wayland Tbe Jack I'ottem of Muskegon al«o attended the reunion Mi»* Pauline Bryant of Cokm wa* a guest of Mi** Helen Brrvr last week Tuesday and Wednesday Friday visitor* of All—rt Reesor and Helen, were Mr and Mr*. Irving Si*«>n of largo Fl* and Mr and Mr» Lyle St**»n -4 Otsego On Sunday Mr Bre*..r and daughter attended tl ■ Si* »>n reunion at Chariton Park f«r Mr and Mr* Byron Hrsterly and they had i-eer. invited to a cook out by Mr and Mr*. Galen Daniel* and they accepted. The Daniel* were also on vacation and were spending it on Neebish Island in the I'pper Penin »ula Mr and Mm Paul Woodman were also with them and the Hesterlys spent a couple <4 day* with D. Hrs'rrlv* : >>k <r. many pure* <4 interest he side* Neebi»h. visiting Tahquamenon Fall*, and q>vnt a day at Sault Ste. Mane They also went over to Maekinac Gland but in stead <4 bumper to bumper it wa* person to person there Uni crowded to do anything. DoYouOwn Our Best Seller? This little book hot been on our best seller list ever since we’ve been in business. Chances are, if you do your financial transactions here, you have our savings passbook. It's not only a best seller. .. it's a best betl It means that you’re already taking advantage of our high interest rates . in most cases the highest al lowed by lowl . and, even more important, saving money* If you don't already own our best seller, maybe it’s time you did. Come see us about it soon. We also have investment certifi­ cates available. HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 136 K. Stair Slrrvl. Michigan Opr-nMnndav thru IhuiMlav '• I*' \ M. i« I Slip M Fridas *• t» \ *.f twti onp \| “People Serving People Since 1924“ �HF II VOTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. August 17. 1*77. Page rt ^Dateline Delton^ Vol 4. So. .U Barry County. Michigan Hedaeadny. Aagwet 17. 1977 PUBLIC NOTICE A public hearing will be held in the Prairieville Township Hall, 10115 S Norris Road. Delton on Monday, August 29 1977 at 1 30 P M At this hearing the Department of Natural Resources will hear comments concern­ ing boating problems on Pine Lake. Prairieville Township Barry County All interested persons are invited to attend and offer comments orally or in writing Written comments may be submitted to Law Enforcement Division Department of Natural Resources Boa 30028 Lansing. Ml. 48909 Helton'. Saturday parade ua> one ol the fineM to be •ern in IMtoo wftb an inlerrMing lineup uhirh in rludrdthr Shriner'i bagpipe band and oriental band Lots of Fun at Founders Weekend Variety el Gaaiee-A variety ol cnaiae ga»e. •ere enjoyed by a crwwd at people who attewded tbe laa V egaa Party during Fnuad era Weekend. Chamber nir.-r.her Dteb Tattea and Shirley Wand, are abun conducting the harae mev game. NOTICE Public Hearing Notice 'S hereby given that a public • •‘.inng w■. be held by the Board of bducaton of Hastings Area School • Barry State of M . hicjan, on August 30. 1977 at 7 30 p.m. at the Junior High School Study Hall 232 W Grand St. The hearing will be held on the ’9. ’ 1978 budget of said school district. A copy of the 1977 1978 school district budget is available for public inspection at the Superintendent's of­ * p at the Hastings Junior High School. juAnn Fluke Secretary Board of Education Rnvalty-Mina IMtaa aad her court, Shaywe Ragwcky Ion right). wa» craunrd Miao IMfaw Friday »»ening WIth her are ■MwWen af her cwrt (Irawi leh) Jill Hur phrriK Michel Kewyu Vickie Suriea aad Taai Mena. MEUMn IRaggedy Aaa| NOTICE OF SCHOOL OPENING 1977-78 School Year adr Saturday. REGISTRATION p- . • • • J' ne* students or studeet* who ■ • ■ «m| uhooi closed m June w>u be • r : tie students are to attend t>e Monday Tuesaay. ana Wrdnev l i. A... ; s’ 29 39 ana 3’ from 9 00 a m to 12 00 • - ‘ '• to 4 00 p m 'o« a'1 students tetr on Wednesday S^ -r-t-r 7 1977 r-.’t,, .. .•. tie »,(■• Abed to ao students They ■ • .• • ■- t, «tbook* rlau • ■ ' a u retewe the*'schedule of ctasm ”x •.’»! <U, ol ». OmOI t»us n,r s Will be made on regular schedules ata-hrSep'ember 7 1977 • HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS .•. h.-/« Slmooi students and all 9th graders are ... j r Tuesda* August 30 at 1 30 p m for ,r• ’at f.n ptograrr An students are to report to •tx- u. ti.r» h*i ot the High School V.-fthe Student Counol w«a be • .. fii f i . tenrs a ha,e an opportunity to I . tn.। fr i and mrrul with thmr counsefors On Wednesday September 7ih. all High School • . • • -etKft to Uh- gymr-anum of Ihe High ' ■ ’ । ; — » "*• • ■ 1 at 8 30 a m The darfy a be anro.ir. rd at that time Students von* m purchase hot lunch or carry > ... • .)■ . ’ iH.’i|inn<ng Wednesday. September 7th u’d<« cnnt nued pokey of closed campus •. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENTS ' ' H-jh School Students and a# 7th i' t ’• ....... .. to meet Tuesday August 30 It 1 30 :> n for an orientation program All M.. t-> u an- n "iron to the West Gym of the Junior High School On We>»nesrtey. September 7th an Jurvor High !• • • • report to the West Gymnasium of the . ■ > ■ < -ji for .> qrin<“a' meeting at 8 X a m Tt • iJ.t.tk . r •••tuic Ai > he announced at that time ,<t «..»♦.■ latrvHur.na to purchase hot • .I”, a lur.rh Wednesday, September 7th under our ion!mued pokey of closed campus HASTINGS AREA PUBLIC paradr went lor a 1929 Ford* SCHOOLS HOURS Model A. 1977-78 Mrutergartan Elementary Jumor High H^jhSrhrxif ■ BINGO BX 12 15 8X 12 15 8X BX 1100 2 45 11 X 2 45 2 55 300 T .,I” . ■ 'ormatiori Cat- Ihe foUowmg Number* Euxneritnry 9453478 Junior H.gh 9452451 Hajh School 9*59591 • oration M* Swift 945 5363 Mr Miner 948 8021 IMtoaMU P»m t22 At New Pom Home. Monri Point Rd. New lias ■ Fridas New linw BINGO Sat. Night*. 7 X|U:X IMlori Hi<h School Spoowrrd b« IMlaai Khlriir Boom er« Aw'h. KMvantan Enrabnart Enrollment should be completed at the earliest possible date. Forms are available in the Elementary office from 8:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. daily. New students in grades One through Fourth may also be enrolled at this time. Information available by calling the Elementary office • Phone: 623-5151 Ext 275 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesrhi. \ugu»t 17, 1977. Page 7 More Scenes from WANTADS ANDRUS BUSINESS SBV GOOD. CLEAN BOND copies. 10c each (no bother Insurance LITTLE PRINT. 119 N Church. Hasting* (A* kind* of printing) 945 9106. tl For M Kimis Of Insurance IAS W. State Ph 945 4443 DECORATIVE PAINTING cn Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945 5769 SEE US FOR YOUR AP PUANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR GE AND FRIGIDAIRE HELPFUL AD VICE ANO TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1105 hf.aiixg MR ((IMH11UMNG sU.IMMKIKE Welton's AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE Limestone and mail delivered and spread Phone Darrel Hamdton. Nashville FOR RENT • Heating • Cooling NEW CALIFORNIA ranch for FOR SALE MERCURY 15hp outboard •LA** siavici WINDOW GLASS AU10 MIPPORS RAOIAIOP StRVICE ARCTIC CAT SALE. Limited aupply of new 1977 model* FOB Cheetah 42hp 41396 00 El TV* 48 hp Burkey 11886 00 Landman Sport Center. 2956 28th St. S E . 949 1020 (across from Wood land Mail 9-21 FOR SALE Carrots Chain Saw, toma wood, squash CauhRowor and turnips soon Burton DeCocker Stand, w State Ploneer-McCulloch -ONKE ROLL BARS tow bars and Other equipment custom made for your Jeep, pickup or recreational vehicle Vern MosteHer 2412 W State rd M 37 South Hastings For all your electrical BOYS FREE SPIRIT 10 speed bicycle with 24 wheels Eaceilent condition * ReuAtntial *Ce»i*«rdU Kerr Electric 945-5661 BARGAIN SALE Merchan lIim* from Bath Shop and Coaectibte Shop, oho Ency 9*5 4379 STATE LICENSED AND INSURED items 525 Sherman Street. Mtddievkle Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Aug 18. 19. Wallpaper Store new basketbaN backboard rim and brackets, golf clubs. 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945 2981 HaP WAMTED PERMANENT parttime counter valevman wanted for Friday night* and ail day Saturrtav* E*pe»ienrr help lul but not neceeaary You muM enjoy working with people Rep«y m hard writ mg »tatmg your background and quahftatmn* to Bon 1301 c'O Havtmg* Banner P O Bon B. Havtmg*. Mi 49058 8 29 FULL OR PART TIME 70 year old national company needs 3 projiir m Barry County area Cmtomer »er vice work. Fuk trammg E* cekent eernmg Over 18 with car For interview, phone 1 531 9727 8 24 ATTENTION PARTY PLAN TOYS GIFTS JEWf Lfiv Highnt Commnaiom Lar ge*t iriectKX'1 FantaetiC Hoa inM Av» aril*1 No mveWrienf Call Toil Free 1 800 243 7606 or write SANTA S PARTIES Avon. Corm 06001 ALSO BOOKING PARTIES' 8 31 TWO enpeiienr.rd arc weld er* MuM be atiie 10 work from blue print* Good pay and benefit* Apply at Planet Crrporation Sunfield Mi 8 24 631 1971 PORSCHE. 914. Mack, good condrtgxi Beet offer CaS 948-8012 _6-17 BUSINESS OPP. OWN A HIGHLY Beeutdui Junior Sportswear Shop Featuring the latest in Fads and Faehrons 414.50000 in­ dudes Beginning Inventory. BUS MBS SBV. 631 ing June and July have returned to hi* pastorate al Ihblr Chureh MACHINERY OR SALf 5 to 6 doaen used fork Wt trucks an sues makes an-t types Bav Equ-p Co Hoflarwf 3S2 1811 tf MOBlLtHUMES RENTAL PURCHASE 2 ano 3 tx-hoom* A way to BUY1 Riley Mot** Hornes. 7300 S Westnedge. Kalamazoo Phone 11) 327 4456 if barren. Avon bottles, old sewing machine, antique iaao al*o visited their daughter. Hebert a. and hudiand. Dale WESTERN MICHIGAN UNI VERSITY PART TIME STU DENTS Final day to register lor WMU Off Campus class os -s September 1 Remem 1M0 Meadow Lane. Hastings, (take E. State Rd to Powell 13,445 24.60 Doubirwide Open lor lads GRAY UTILITY TRAILER m good condition. High capacity Phone 945 9437 8 17 HOP WANTED Motvie Homes Grand Rapids 44ih St at 131 X way Open 7 Days 538 7440 THREE PART TIME people NOTICES work Minimum wage to Mart May not become full A A MEETINGS Monday* al 8 p m . Episcopal Church tww ment Phone 945 20’9 days 623 2447 everimgv if own handwrrtmg to Banner Bo i 1300. c o Hastings Ban REGISTERED NURSE BSN accepted unt4 August 31. 1977 at Barry Eaton District Health Department 208 W Court Street. Hastings. McNgan (6161 94b 9616 An Equal Opportunity Employer DELTON AREA COOPERATIVE NURSERY. INC. Appfecatnne for en roament ere now bemg accepted for the 1977 78 school year For fud her mforma bon please caM 721 3354 664 4329 nic for them al Tyden Park. Hading, and reunion -m Ethel IBank Janet Rusldurd al Hastings Pennock Hospital or Betty He>dt at Hastings High School 8 22 and Mr and Mr. Jay Erb with Mrs. Ethel Blank had a REDUCE SAFE b FAST with with Mr*, lands Gray and their two little children. PETS 7 WEEK OLD KITTENS One >>f Great Grand one tiger FREE to pool homes Call after 5 p.m. or .•reekends 945 3755 tf and SPORTING GOODS Mr*. Thom*’ Rapid* CASH OR TRADE for youi used guns Your choice of over 400 guns Browning Weatherby Winchester Ri-m.ngtcn j- ma*«-s KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Chicago Dove Wyorrvnq Phone 1 <616)241 0109 tl [MW Stuart 9lr*5Tanni« Rd •> 9 IMiao-Eugene Tran Hird. HL h 9 five. 14 W Bruodlawn. * 9 Thelma Keller. -11'22 N Hri-adway. n 1<» William H J lies, .112 I 1 dlak St VinitaG. Mead Tantrr Someone Pm.! Carlton II IM . a happy ad* man. K'M) Green* "nd St Norce CONGRATULATIONS, Y ALLI Fetkrw Grandparent» Meteri Stolen City police are invest igat ing the theft id *eveh meter* Hrwig. 5620 Wellman Rd . IJrnd P r..wn*. 2.17 That rhrr. h 9 * >1. Roland I. Fems. 150 la inaar Hd . ” 15 Johnwrfi. other* by vandal*. Patrol man Rod Tietr pointed <»ul that meter* no I |Wl. and Ihr Thuenapple River. aus 13445 havi PERSONALS NEED BABYSITTER >m mrdiateiy In our home m lake Odevvj area Prefer your own trantportabon Phone 367 7591 for mfomia lion tf LADIES HOUSEWIVES S.vie* and delivery to t*U tdikhcd customer* Wdl tram to earn $80 to 4100 each 10 flour* wort Call Mr Black ford. 531 9727 (Grand RapMtei 8 31 They block a* their Inane They CLEARANCE SALE baby ctothet. adult and chdd Mr. Wkaraon 16011947-4060 BROKEN CONCRETE retain- and Mr- WAITERS to work *omen txiwimg league* Mutt be IB with pleavant per*onality Apply in pe»*nri MidrSe Vdta Lane* »22 U*fi63bM.oon> FOR SALE-1971 Honda CL 360. Can be overhauled. 410000 Ca* 7967143 eve nmg*.»?’ 795 9763 or 795-7263. Now You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading public. That * right, with 2 editions each week of The Hasting* Banner, you reach more readers titan ever1 Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be m d»e Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bae wr either way. it s the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County Call 948 8051 to place your ad WHOLESALE COST AUTOMOTIVE 1975 MONZA 2 ♦ 2 for sale Delton Founders Fete Bv LTHFJ IU kNK Rev and Mr* Jack Hachrr and their three youngest children David. I'hillip and Mary <d Anchor . Escape benOUS ’ lajary Maurice IL Bent. 20. 4362 Hatt Gull lake Drive. Hie rngrr. David Sutton. 19. injury when their van went off the Noonan Road north of ILaM-lme and hit a tree about 3:15 a.m. Saturday. Aug. 13 Honor Chief l.vnn Str«lgr chief ol Hm HI'H Fin- De partmrnl. receive* a league from Dritoe < baeiber mem ihe parade grand mar-hai Havting*-Charle* '»hrllrn Karger. 101 E lUair Hernia k Todd. C75 (ulbert Dr. H.4lo Wightman. 1620 S ( hartli* Park Hd . Daisy G Wunderlich. 2700 Naihullr Hd . h 12; John Hla*er. W Carllcn (enter Hd.. Virginia Ilkvid. 3775 Fighter IM. Fannie EmMey. 719 U Clint tin h l.t lUtlv Jean Davis. Iirj E. Grand St.. IHIr M. IhiUcr. 7252 lied (■•rd Rd.. Annette T. Noel. 251 Fl. ('Ariton (enter Rd.. ( and McIlwain. 621 W Figrl. 419 N Congre**. Fay Hummed. •<2ii S. Cass. Joey Kidder. SlttN 8. Wall lake Rd.. William Reid. 1580 S. Middleville Charlev S Higgs. 113M0 Chief Noonday Rd.. * 15. Mater. 1199 S Clark Rd.. |.<r I uundrr* Weekend Ihr |da<|U* given to Sledge tn rognilion and apprrria tmn lor hi- maev tear* ol drd< at rd wtVHr and roalri button* tu the community. Dave McIntire. al*o ia the phnio wa* Ml ol th* Fri­ da« evening cereaseev.Photo* b. I.dbert �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. August 17. 1977. Page 8 Jacobs, Kruger Set ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Torrid Pace in HCC Men’s League by Buzz Krueger led the Monday men'* league al the Hasting* Country Huh with 38* while HoUistrr Wdvertun: Lang B. Miller; McKinley Iron side Hamaty Stack; Peur arh Stanlake; Pierce Wil liam*. Monday'* result*. GtH.ll DIVISION' 13. 0; William* 43. 4. Stanlake 48. 0; Iherre 4). 4. Hamaty 45. 0; Stark 43. 3. wa* probably down by 50 percent from la»t year -H—Hu** Rounds. •LIE DIVI MON O'Connor 49. 4. Franeik 45.0. Krueger 38.4. Gole 49. 0. Gahan 49. 3. McClelland 42. 1; Sutherland 48. 3. Vaughn 55. I; Fluke 43, 4. Burner 41. 0. j»N'R hunter* here They estimated there Spring* for the * a m ->prn ,nc but that prrhap* I I" in all nad hunt!*! by dosing hunter* Mondav hadn t <1>>ne bird* leg* impr-iprely You t gurrd mi : .65 percent of problem* many appy ats-ut that. They get roaming 30. Sutherland 30. Willison 29. Fluke 28. Vaughn and Millet 27. William* and Far rt-ll 25. Hollister. Wolverton ami Stanlake 21. Foster 30, McKinley. Hamaty and I). Fisher 16 and (cinder 14. Pairing* Im Aug. 22- Peters 38. McClelland and Gee 35. Gillespie and Gole 22. Francik 21. Gahan 19. Nita 17. and Ketchum 13. side US. here on VandrrVeen Krueger Gahan; McClelland O'Connor; Francik Gole: Nile Ketchum; J Jacob* V Vaughn. Sutherland Kwa va: Huergr Willison; GiDe* Preparing Field- Maa Perry weren i caught, but the I her hunter* weren't a bit happy with them WHITE INMKION Kennedy 45.4. Findlay 41. 0. MrMdla.1 45. 4. Sweet 45. ing will continue until Octo her. when the shooting time r Hing 'hr. with thr < rnt< far ■log* Monday. and Manager get in ■ mr afternoon fun The DNH plan* four lord II" bud* in >>ur area each wi< v Hunter* ran take two ph«a*ant* a day. either rock ■y 'Hack '.hen Hu* hunter* w. rr «h<>win Biologist Payne Mid there GIRLS TENNIS tl; Moore 4.3.4. Cooper 55. 0. sundiags-McMillan 34. AIDhousr and Moore 33. D. Jacob* .32. Findlay 31. Well er 29. Kennedy 28. Sncet and J Fisher 26. losty and Cricket I e i5. Burkholder drinking Hanner rhotn Hartings Girls man 13 and Woodliff 7. Do Well In Holman Woodliff; Hurkhold er J. Fisher; Pasculli To burvn; MeMiUan Allsbouse. losty Kennedy; Findlay Sweet; Cooper Crickette; Weiler Curtis; Moore-D. Ja Open Tourney Hasting* girl* did well at ihr Mid Michigan Open Junior Tournament held at Belding thi* month. Amy Stack, a 7ih grader, wa* runnrrup tn the 12 and Hunt SILVER DIVISION Ziegler 48. 4. Hoke 55. 0; Woudura 46. 4. Morey 51.0; Montgomery 55. 3. Hughes ua-MFIvitl.X W*ll,n K.»k U. I. Wdk.r «0. completed phvsica) evamlna nd pur s< Wl'.lSft Julie Hawthorne, junior, wa* * semi finalist in the girl* 16 and under JO Mirhunn area* tor thr double*. and Aniy Stark and Kim Raster were *mi fina livt* tn girl* 12 and under Seek Graat For Shelter at Charlton Frank Walsh, dirretor of the lurry County'* Chartton Park and Historic Village, i* making application for a fiiieral grant for a 610.000 picnic a car driven by Jean E. Klepprr. 54. Rattle Creek. a>*<ut Ham. Saturday. Aug. Champs Io schedule picnic* <>r other activities, with the a*«ur Tbe G A G Pork Farm won thr Middleville softball league championship with a Begins Monday A Red Crow* Basic Canoe­ ing class I* scheduled to lo gin Momiay. August 22. at thr Community Camp and Ihiol. 24tti lr>w|uoi» Trail, wrsl of Hasting*. BUILDING day through Friday. 8 to 12 TH* Heil Crma course i* designed to provide an op portunity for learning canoe handling shill*. Self rescue, •kdl* in helping or rescuing other*, and way* to apply thr basic skill* interestingly AND SUPPLY COMPANY TAILORED BUILDING SYSTEMS 11335 APPLE OR. NUNICA. Ml. 49441 UM6744M 10 HP Tractor with a 39 ipch mower | Rm) $2,170 This Week Only | "7AC No Down Payment Easy Terms Up to 36 months to pay (if you qualify) 12 HP Tractor ’1,870o<l 14 HP Tractor ,1,945I)O Thru Monday. Aug. 22. 1977 at: Goodyear Bros Implement* 1690 Bedford Rd., M 37 Phone 945 9526 Student* may enroll by railing tbe Harry County Chapter at 915.3122. Bob Hackenbfuch S1B 361B771 JANE ILOIGH, FAST Repair Service Luedtke Hits 50 Supect Arson in Fire of Drive-In A motorist notified Ha*t ing* police about 2:45 a.m. Wednesday. Aug. 17. that HODGEf JEWELRY Ph 945 MhJ You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you’ll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. »xYouf present bank r*Your credit union Any loan company 18.19 Bedford Road. M.37. Patrolman Tim Adam* ed and found the building housing the movie wrren wa* on fire. Adam* grabbed a fire eitinquisher and Al with arson being »u»pectcd Adam* said a search of the fire area revealed that a flammable liquid had been exterior of the building. Sample* of dirt containing the flammable liquid were taken and a bottle that had a strong aroma of the liquid wa* found. After putting out then u Nothingruns --- litre a Deere nHIcials attempted to have Canoeing Clau Hasting*. The shelter, if the grant i* approved, would lie -k< by W John Deere man 33. M. Guy and Hoke .30. PMtula 29 C. Guy 27. Montgomery 21. Flora and Rosin 23. Walker and Morey A puldir hearing on the Buck Deer Killed Up to *375 STAINING Bl ■LACHER’* Middleville ...for a Surprise with Harry County Sheriffs Department officers A* the drive in i« beyond Ihe city bmiis. officer* turned their finding* over to Corpxal Gary Howell of thr Sheriffs Department hall scoring leader since comprehensive record* were started in 19-19 i« Michigan State's Eric Allen with 110 points in eight league games in 1971. Hodge* and Hughes 16 and Wallin 11. tula laubaugh. D. Coleman Ziegler. Hoke Rosin; Mont gomrry M. Guy; Hodge* Wouilstra; Morey-Hughes; Flora Hook; Walker C. Guy; Wallin Hateman GREEN INVIMION Pfaff 47. 4. Johnson 54. 0; Dorman 49.2. T. Haven* 46. J. Rohde 47. 4. Wood 54. 0. Hoekstra 53. 2. Neuman 51. 2. Norri* 44. 3. Panfil 48. I. Jovnsoa 36. Jarman 33, Kaff anil Rohde 28. Panfil. T. Haven* and Keller 26. Wood 25. Dorman 24. Neuman 23, Hoekstra 22. Markle and 19. Retry 17 and Smith 10 Pairing* Im Aug- 22-Kell rr Pfaff: Johnson Markle; Koop Smith; Berry-Joyn Dorman Cook; Hoekstra Norris; I’anfil-Rohde; Neu man Wood. RED IH VISION lawrvnce 48. 3. Goodyear 52. 1; Steury 49. 4. War ner 45. 0; lailnmecki 43. 2. Hall 45. 2; J. Coleman 42. 4. Haven* 51. 0. Hopkins 44. 4. Hamilton 51. 0. Haeon 41. 4, Straight Saturday !,.('. Luedtke hit 50 straight target* in Satur­ day night'* I rapshoot al the range off Cook Rond. Mike Holo and Ken Mead hit 50 straight and Dan Hutrhin*. Miner Tolan and Tim Carr led the junior* with 21. Thr rlub shoot will be held Sept. lb. Memberships may Hopkin* 37. Mathew 35. Hamilton 34. Hacon 30, (wMidyrar 28. Steury. Stan­ ley and laurence 27. Cove l.uhieneeki 25. Warner 22. A. Haven* and Siegel 20. Rothlus* 19 and Hall 14. ner Hall; Lubieneetu law retire; Goodyear-Steury; Burke Stanley; A. Haven* J. Coleman: Siegel Mathew*; CoveG. MJIcr; Rothfu** Hamilton. Bacon Hopkin*. Saturday night*. FISHING CONTEST Rods, Reel* end Merchendiee Given for Lergest Fish We Make Jecket* b Moccesine Moyer Taxidermy Stufios naled wa* taken. The Hasting* Fire De­ part me nt had arrived along 1441 Alpine Ave., N.W. (M-37), Grand Rapids � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-08-22.pdf ce07b18e79bbb3c7ce4a7752a52de643 PDF Text Text WSIIIHK PUHIH, UB,A(„ JH & OUtVCh nwr, ' v 'iid —... 121 8. Church । h^5 Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Hasting.. Michigan Price 15c Monde' \ugu.t 22. 1977 |lVeoffcer| k«s friends. It lee,. like fall With lows in the low 50s and high KK. the nest lew da, • are going to be reel tor Amn -l Dafly Mgb* wfll be in the 70s most days, but Wednesday it may not get out of the 60s. Skies today should be dear, alter the fog lilts, but clouds will increase by Tues da,. 7here's a chance U shower* 1 uesday and Thur* day. the Heather Service JUDGE & BOARD FORCES ME OUT OF WORK ONTO WELFA L ! Ox Roast at GOW FISHIN-There * Miking like going fishing for Maple Valley Schools Open For Full Day Monday Hickory h being ordered by Circuit huQt conformity with the Barry in 1971 *hlp a* contemplated by the Bradley. 2. and a daughter. handle* Sept. 3-4 in the Maple \ alley Th । Hwkuey Corners Fire man * Hub w QI hold its First Annual Ox Roa»i on Satur day ami Sunday. Sept. 34. Fire Chief Rnhard Barnum hs* announced. The event will he in Cadwalder Park starting at 12 noon on both day*. There will Im- a softball game at I pm Sai unlay with the fire men taking on all romers, a water ball fight at 6 p.m. Saturday. followed by thr first annual Gong and Talent Show. There will hr a dance starting at 9 p.m. Children's game* arc set for 2 p.m. Saturday and Kendall Tobia* will be the auctioneer f->r the auction at 2 p.m. Sunday Donation* for thr aucii'-n are needed. Barnum said. asked at»ut thr pur|*>*c of the ordinance, and some 350 Kids’ Reading i* an in>ulficirnt number to require the ordinance* in Club Party On Russell Bender feel* that citizen* should fully umier Mand the County Commi* «ion'» reasons for lukipting the Ordinance. The Junior Senior High 8:25 a.m. and Bender Explains Housing Commission « vpedilt* the buiMi.igof housing. and u»ing ft ■ ordinance establishing a Barry Count '. lia, _i< i•i-iiy ■ dcrably in»pr< Wednesday The Hastings Public library will host it* Child ren's Reading Club Party Wednesday. Aug. 31 at I" in thr public library. This summer about 70 children participated in the reading dub. They kept record* of all thr bock. they read over the «ummer in 'heir folder* at the library . During the party children will receive their certificates for participating and view the film The Selfish Giant " Synchronized Swim Show At Pool Tuesday Night Thr 4H Synchronized Swimmer* are presenting their 1977 Swim Show Tur* day. Aug. 23.at 7 p.m. al the Barry County Community Pi»>l “South of the Border" is I be t heme a* t hey swim to mu*ic of Herb Albert and the Tijuana Bra**. Karen Hud»«n. Kristi Main. Kim Baxter. Amy Stack and Julie Ferguson will swim l<> Vp Cherry Street. Whipped ( ream is a group routine to be per formed by Kalhy Shaw. Sue Picking. Kellie Hamman. Debbie Bustance. Julie Case and Amy Larke. A quartet featuring Sally Brown. Karen Cunningham. Heidi Spindler and Sandy Spindler will swim to Spanish Flea. The girls, who have just completed their first year in synchronized swimming, will swim to South of the Border These girls are Lynn Allsbouse. Amy Lof tus. Missy Pennock. Barb Haywood. Cheric Bradley and Amy Cot ant. A comedy routine will be performed by Bex Brown. Tom Brown. Mike Brown. (Tins Nye. Jeff Baxter. Heidi Spindler. Anna Spindler ami Sandy Spindler. All the girl* will swim to Herb Albert*' N'umero Cinro for the finale. Practical tip* on water safely will be demonstrated by the lifeguard al the Com­ munity l*ool. The show is open to the public. In case of rain, the show will be presented on Wcdnesdav Aug. 24 at 7 p.m. This swimming program is under the direction of Mary Brown, assisted by Peggy Baxter. Ellarie Spind ler and Jean Picking. TRANSFER TROOPER State IMice Trooper Ger­ ald C. Kern*. 28. has been transferred from the Way­ land to the Paw Paw Post. Elvis' ffecords ‘Sell Out’ on News of Death The death of Elvis l*resley. the one time truck driv er who a* a roek n roll singer wa* idolized bv fans, wa.* received here and throughout the world with shuck. The Banner and WBCH received call* «n funeral in formation and where to send flower*, and local record out­ lets reported that their Mocks of Elvis recordings were sold out the morning following his death. Elvis died of a heart ailment at the age of 42. Disturbiai Having a mail box I nock rd down three times in two weeks is disturbing. Mrs. Keith Mead of 1834 Cogs­ well Road, told the Sheriff. Department. It was put up for the third time Wednes­ day. and knocked down again Sunday. ad hoc committee investigat ing the construction of Senior Citizen Housing ar the elderly people of the county who need such hmi* ing. They've visited other communities.consulted with made recommendation* to ■ciliy serve on the fiv commission shortly consultant* and ■rnnirnt.il muntn o-h- • >! director. Any ..nr- ■I’erestrd in enrolling in mg nerd for the k'n-t of housing were after Hight with in the rounty tnd «i trying to lake *iep* tn Iwl “Its apparent, from their TWO Hl.NIHUJ) ANTIQl'E rars were on display al Barry County's Charlton Park on Sunday, despite the inclement weather. There were 150 * rad sei. .nd about L-SOO paid to ewjo, the da, . activities.-Banner photo. Steal Liquor From Restaurant Thr Country Corners Restaurant at M 43 and M 37 west of Hastings, which was closed May 27. when the property was repossessed by Wayne Finkbeiner from Robert Hallifax. was broken into between Aug. 10 and Aug. 17. according to CorP"cal Michael I-ruck of the Barry County Sheriffs De­ partment. A large quantity of liquor was taken. The restaurant, located in Rutland Township at 4M North Middleville Road, was entered through an east window. The burglary was report ed by Lester Forman. Wood land, an investigator for Depot Iaw Offices. Hanshaw of the Ha.tings Ambulance Service, who took Mm le tbe Provincial Homo boro. Schlipp is tram Beaton Harbor but ku» rebtirvs in thia aeon. Tbe plane took two minutes under two hours to raver tbe JM mile* tram Rochester to Hastings, crossing Lake Michigan. Charles Pedersnn. of Austin. Minn., was tbe pilot and Cbecyl Fenwick, a speciallytrained emergency medical technician, accompanied Mm Thia was the Hying Dutchman* *croad trip to Hasting* on the same day, Wednesday. Aug. 17. But the other trip wU to Hast­ ings. Neb. Tbe coot of tbe non-stop flight beer was ISM.--Banner photo. �I HE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. August 22. 1977, Page 2 Driver Mrs. Burbank’s Death of Special Interest in Hastings Thr death of Mr* EiUa* twth Burbank. *9, .«n June 29 "I this year Mill hr of «p«vial inierest to Hastings area resident* a* .hr was horn fort', ihr daughter of Ilila > < rawf.<rd Water, and Joseph • Gregory Water*. Mr. Il’irhank grew to womanhood in Hasting*. »r • •■nl;:.*- • • Ihr Banner story i April 1! IWo. which told of th.- trath of Luther Burbank, the famous horti • uliuno <nd plant wizard BINGO IMlooWH Post 122 \l New Post Home. Mun.» Paint Rd New Ha. I ridai \.w lime I. MH.. II Mt |. m KIDS SAX I Fit DAKNDISI THINGS who died on that same dale. April H. 1926 Burbank died at hi. California home. According Io thr Junr 20 issue of The Pre** Democrat • d Santa Hom. Calif.. Mr*. Hurlsank'* body was errmat rd and hrr ashr* placed next to thr b»dy of hrr husband under thr Cedar id la'banon irrr at thr family home at Burbank Gardens. Ainu buried at thr Mir i» I»r Joseph Shaw. Burbank', physician. who wa. killed tn an auto aa-cidrnt Mr.. Burbank had been living in a convalescent ho» pit al *incr the previous \URU.t Thr Prr»»democrat .lory wd: Prior to that die had lived alone tn thr "Old Home .trail.' at Burliank Garden, on Santa R.i.a Avenue where die moved alter Bur hank died on April II. 1926. The rouple had lived to gethrr in a large pink house. Inuit bv Burbana. where the Santa Rom City Hall now •t ami. "Thr home that Mr». Hur bulk m-.vrd to was "thr rottaui- where Burbank .pent hi. early year, in Santa Rosa. Mr* Burbank was tfiven Ide tenancy in that house by thr city which look over thr Burbank Garden, from tbr Santa Rosa Junior College in IMO. PresumaHy Ihr home will now lircomr a Burbank museum. "Mr«- Burbank donated the garden* to thr junior college in 1932. The Burbank, wrrr mar nrd in Dccrmlwr. 1916 w hen .hr w ax 2b and hr wa. 67 She wa» the hortieul lurul'* secund wife. Hi. first marr<a<r ended in divorce in I NW There were no children from rithrr of Burbank's marriage*. "She i* survived by hrr mere. Mary Ellen Schulz. Silver Spring*. Md.; a nephew. Luihrr T. Walers. Grand Rapid*. Mich., and a great nephew . David Schulz. Silver Spring*. Md "Mrs. Burbank was burn in lla.ting*. Mich., thr daughter of Riley Crawford Water, and Josephine Gregory Walers. Through hrr maternal great grand mother .hr wa« Mid to be related to Eli Whitney, in ventor of the cotton gin. She wa. educated at Olivet College, and worked in the editorial department of an eastern publishing rompanv and as a proof Delton Ksiogg Kindergarten Enrolment Enrollment should be completed at the earliest possible date. Forms are available in the Elementary office from 8:30 A M. to 3:30 P.M. daily. New students in grades One through Fourth may also be enrolled at this time. Information available by calling the Elementary office Phone: 623-5151 Ext. 275. reader and editor of authors' manuscripts. "She rime In California in 1912 and lived with her sister. Mrs. Margaret Chryst. who was associated with the Cora William. School of Creative Writing, in Berkeley. When her brother in law's business brought him and his family to Santa Rosa, the then Miss Walers met Burbank, whom she reportedly assist rd in editing a t rest tie covering hi. field notes. Thi. project grew into a 12 volume set of books called "Luther Burbank —His Methods and Discoveries and Their Practical Applies turn." "After Burbank's death, hi. widow continued his work by assisting in super vising his experimental plots. < OBITUARIES LEONE. VANDECAR Services for Leon Edwin VandeCar. 75. of 156 Florence St.. Woodland, who died Saturday. Aug. 20 in the Ingham Medical Center in lum.ing, will be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday at tbe Pickens Koop* Chapel in Lake Odes sa. Rev. Edgar Perkins will officiate with burial in Woodland Memorial Park. He had been hospitalized for one day, following a long illness. He was born in Berlin Township. Ionia County, on Ort. 27. 1901, the son of Edwin and Mary tTusing) VandeCar. He was a lifelong resident of the area and had lived in Woodland for the past 36 years. He enlisted in the U.S. Army on Sept. 4. 1920. and wa* stationed at the Jeffer The Gold Eagle Account Free at NBH with $1200 » in your savings account or $2.50 a month without it. Extend-A-Loan. Allows you to skip up to two payments a year on instalment loans |<»r a nominal servile charge. (.old I jgle Checking. '■Viits- is many < ho k* as you want, or as tris thrrr s no service t hargc. And no minimum . h« king balance required I h« n .* .i small charge for check imprinting t Bank and Personal Money Orders. No charge lor either to Cold Eagle Customers. Bank of America Traveler's Checks. The sate, easy way to carry cash when you go on vacation or travel almost any* where in the world. All you need at no charge when you show your Gold Eagle ID Card to a National Bank Teller. Gold Eagle Credit. ■ Optional1 When you run out ot money in your < ho ► ing account, you can keep on writing < hecks, up to your agreed credit limit, when you quality tor Gold Eagle C redit Notary Public Service. No charge to Gold Eagle Customers. Automatic Transfers. Every month, at your option, we'll auto­ matically shift funds from your checking account to your savings account, or to make instalment or mortgage loan pay­ ments. Saves you the trouble of writing checks, or periiaps forgetting to make a payment. (.old Iagle Statement. Ont- ■ ombined monthly bank statement gtv«*i you < omplete balance information in y<»ur Gold Eagle Checking Account < cleared checks and deposits I, Savings A< counts I up to live), and Loans. (. »ld Eagle Savings. A full 5% daily interest: compounded quarterly (k>ld Eagle ID Card. Identifies you as a Gold Eagle customer of the National Bank of Hastings, entitled to all special benefits ot the Gold Eagle Account. MEMBER F.D.I.C. All Deposits Insured Up to $40,000 Master Charge Card. (Optional) Honored almost anywhere in the world. ' Bat i on al (Bank of Hastings West State at Broadway Fined After "Because of her know­ ledge of his work, she was called on repeatedly, for years after his death, to give talks on his life and projects. In the early years following his death, she reportedly made extensive lecture tours in the west and south west. "For decade, she al tended local tree plantings and »ch<.J celebration* on his birthday. March 7. known as California's arbor Day. "In later years, however she became a more private person. She lived alone in the large white bouse al Burbank Gardens and refus rd interviews, citing doc tors' order*. Though .he was often spotted at the annual Rose Parade in Santa Rosa, which honored Burbank, she avoided public appearances. Accideat Jeffery C. Davis. 18. 820 North Hanover, Haatingx, pleaded guihy to driving while under the influence of liquor when arraigned here Th-rwlay. Aug. 18. before District Judge Joseph Bauer. He was ordered to pay a (50 fine plus SI00 court costs by Sept. 5. Davis had been involved in an accident about 1 a.m. on Monday. Aug. 15. Ac cording to the police report, he failed to stop for a stop sign driving west un Grand Street, and hit a car driven by Norman E. Barlow. 35. of 214 East Shriner which was traveling north on Jefferson. Guy A. Back*. 17. 2230 Robinwood Drive, was or dcred to pay a 110 fine plus SI5 costs by Ort. 1. or serve five days in jail. He was charged with the stealing of gasoline from Robert Got ham's car Tuesday, Aug. 16. Three persons were seen on Walnut Street with a car and a hose. Officers were notified and the trio was apprehended by city police and Sheriff* Department officer*. Two were juvenile* and were turned over to the Juvenile Court. David H. Jahnke. 33. 8615 Breton, S.E.. Caledonia, paid (21 for illegal possessnn of a put-take pheasant. David W. Stooehouse IB. 420 South Hanover, paid (10 plus (20 for carriesa driving. David A. Miller. 19. 514 East Green, paid 15 plus (20 for being disorderly. Paul C. Spmdlow, 18. paid $5 plus 115 for having an open enn tainer of an intoxicant in a vehicle. 'J son Barra* ks in Missouri and Fr. Worden. Wa. He was employed by Oldsmobile for 15 years retiring in 1965 He was a member of ll>e Woodhury United Brethren Church. He is survived by his wife, the former Olive Laux whom he married in 1923; six sons, Elton and Morris both of lansing, Calvin of Leslie, larry of Alpena and Ken noth and Terry of Wood­ land; three daughters. .Mrs. Robert I Maxine) Anderson. Mrs. Robert tLeona) Press ler of Coldwater and Mrs. Jack I Sandra) Comp of Mil ford; II grandchildren; two great grandchildren, and .me brother. Clarence Van deCar of Woodland. MM.U1UIUEIEED Services for Mrs. Lulu Mae Reed. 82. of 325 E. Main. Ionia, who died early Saturday morning, Aug. "20 at thr Belding Christian Rest Home, will be held Tuesday at the Pickens Koops Chapel in l<ake Odes sa. Rev. William Hertel will officiate with burial in Lake ude Cemetery. She wax born Sept. 10. 16M. in Hickory Cocnen. the daughter of Lewis and Alla I Abbott) Flint. She attended tbe Hickory Cor tiers school and married Ray Reed in Ionia in October 1920. They moved to lake Odessa in 1932 where she was employed al the lake Odessa Canning Company for many years, retiring in 1965. He died Dec 3. 1967. She is survived by two sons. Lewis of Ionia and Robert of Jackson, one daughter. Mrs. Ellis (June) Shotwell of Ionia; one step daughter, Mrs. Chester iJoyce) Pevey of Wyoming. ML: 14 grandchildren; sev eral step grandchildren, and several great grandchildren. WILLIAM G. HORTON William G. I Bill) Horton. 79. of Oak Dr.. Crooked lake. Delton, died Sunday. Aug. 21. at Borges* Hospital after a long illness. A Masonic Memorial ser­ vice will be held Tuesday al 8 p.m. at the Williams Fun eral Home and Services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. with Rev. Elmer Faust offi elating with burial in Prairieville Cemetery. He was born Sept. 23. 1897, In Prairieville, the son of Eugene and Frances (Doyle) Horton. He had lived all of his lifetime In Barry County. He was a member of the Hickory Corners Ma­ sonic Izxlge No. 345 F 4 AM. He married Helen Hughes oa April 4. 1U7 in Kalamazoo. He is survived by his wife and several nieces and nephews. Tbe family requests that memorial contributions be made to tbe Cancer Society with envelopes available at tbe funeral home. Family Plaaaiag ClhicHm Appointments may be made by calling MS 9516 for the Family Planning Clinic sponsored by the Barry Eaton Health Department at 208 West Court Street. Hastings. The clinic includes medical exam, lab work, counseling and a supply of birth control methods. There is no charge for persons who qualify. OK Site Plans fee McDmaU's DAVE SCHERER. 16. for meriy of Haxtiag*. now of Washington. D.<\. who ha. been riding skateboard, for about 10 icar. but "only good" about two years, look fir»t in the junior diriMon in the slolam and first in the free style, junior diviaaau event., in the Jaycee skate­ board contest on the high school parking lot. He'U be a junior al Hastings High Hanner photo Plans for the construction of a McDonald’s Restaurant in Hastings were approved by the Hastings Planning Commission at a special meeting held Thursday. Aug. IB. The restaurant is to be local rd <>n the northwest corner of State and Indus! rial Park Road. ITans for the restaurant an- being made by Joseph R. Fix of Charlotte, who own* the McDonald's there. Name Caledonia Man As Disabled Vet Outreach Worker Wesley P. Gehl of fair donia. who wrved in the United Slates Marine Corps. ha» been named to thr posit fon of Disabled Veteran Outreach Worker at the Michigan Employment Security Commission's (MES0 Job Service office al 305 S. Michigan in Hastings. In announcing the ap ?4ntmrnt of Gehl. S. Martin ayfor. director of MESC. said. "Thousand* of disabled veteran* have paid a high price for their service to America. They now deserve the opportunity Io prove their worth on the job as they did in thr service. We are endeavoring to give them that opportunity through thr Disabled Vet eran* O'>t reach f*rogram and will exhaust every re sourre to assist them." Thr special program in vol vex the hinng of !X) dis abled veteran* who will perform a similar function of recruitment and >4> place menl assistance in 27 prin riple Michigan communities. Special emphasis will be placed on Vietnam era vet erans. although all disabled veterans will be eligible for placement assistance. Gehl. who is an outgoing individual, say* be enjoys working with people and has a special appreciation of the employment problems of other disabled veteran*. He attended Davenport College of Busines*. where he worked toward an axso ciate degree in that field. Hr was previously employed a! the Michigan Rapid Pack aging Corporation in Grand Rapids. Gehl enjoys softball, fish Ing and hunting and is an active member nf the Metho VET HELPING VETSW esley P. Gehl of Calederia has been named as a Dioabl<d Veteran Oelreaek Worker in Hastings. Gehl. dist Church. He has two young child Hastings rrn. Amy. who is right years old and six year-old Esther. Banner 119 W State St.. P.t). Box R, Hastings. Ml 49058 ' Ed*., Hugh S. Fullerton. Pubtisher Published every Monday and Wednesday. IM Item ‘ P**U*'PaW ** Ml \ol. in. No.67 Monday. Angwot 22.1*77 �THE HASTING, BANNt*., HASTINGS _ _ ADULT EDUCATION/^ Hastings High School Bdfy Heidt - Caartartar Laurie Unj - Director INWI Amos • ^•cTsroty you can Room B-110 pwy psiriqs • oowoTiry-KFcninsr WHOi Any Adult. Anywhere in the Hastings The Following Classes To Bo Offered This Fall: School District WHIN: HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL - Classes Start Septemoer 12th WNHIi tnoosamvww xrooi, mi nragi jum n^n uumw COSTt FREE to people without high school diploma and graduates who are under 20 by September 1st. With diploma-cost is *17.00 THURSDAY General Science I English II Small Engine Repair Psychology Auto Mechanics Shorthand Am. Government Literature I Wood Shop I Child Care and Child Development TUESDAY American History Reading Lab Bookkeeping Personal Resources Communications II General Science II College Prep English Machine Shop Readarg for Pleasure Spanish I Corraapondant Cteaaaa Cottage Cteaaaa Stat* of Michigan Taata Apprenticeahip Course* Trade Schools MONDAY English I Developmental Reading American Government BaiK Math TUESDAY American History Sociology Communications II An daytime: classes MONDAY English I Math American History Personal Resources P.M. WEDNESDAY Algebra Typing Chemistry Math English I American History Sociology Mechanical Drawing PLEASANTVKW SCHOOL HIGH SCHOOL CREDITS GRANTED FOR: Cenifiad Training Program* Work Expananca GEO Equivalency Teal Military Service Paet High School Cradrta MONDAY Developmental Reading Typmg B«otogyl Art American Government Communications III English I Michigan History Math Wekfcng Business Machines •MMOefl FJL WEDNESDAY EngHh III Reading for Pleasure Basic Math THURSDAY American Government Commurvcatons I Current Events (State, local Fed) - Hastings - i2.-bm:1o p.m. TUESDAY English II American Government Michigan History Developmental Reading WEDNESDAY Pre Algebra American History Reading for Pleasure THURSDAY Personal Resources Reading for Pleasure American History DAITIME CLASSES - HASTINGS • 6:30-12:00 AM. REGISTRATION: August 29th to September 23rd, 6-10:00 p.m. every day except Friday, and also 8-4 30 daily. People for enrichment may enroll by calling 948-8484. For high school completion, new students should receive some counseling before registration. MONDAY effective Family Living American Government English II TUESDAY Literature 1 Basic Math Enrollment period la August 30th b 31st. from 6 900 p.m. at Hastings Adult Education office. B-110. Free to persons without diptome and graduates under 20 by September 1st. Al others coat is *21.00 par credit hour. They are as fokows: Keypunching I • 4 credit hours. 7-0 p.m.. Mjndar 0 Wedneeday. 15 weeks. heM at CAVC. materiel for • 1500. . Retaiflng Satoemonehip - 1 cradk hour. 7-10 p.m. Thursdays. 6 weeks, held at CAVC. material fee: •6.00. ABC Stenoecript - 4 crwdh hours, 7-Bp.m., Monday b Wednesday. 16 waska. hatd at CAVC. no material fee. Smail Engine Repair - 2 credit hours. 7-10 p.m. Tuesdays. 15 weeks, held at KCC-LT 101. material fee •6.00. Basic Carpentry • 2 credit hours, 7-10 p.m.. Tuesdays. 15 weeks. he»d at CAVC. material fee: »5 00 House Planning • 2 credit hours. 7-10 p.m., Tuesdays. 15 weeks, held at CAVC. material foe: »S 00 Practical TV Repair ■ 2 credit hours, 7-10 p.m., Tueedays. 15 weeks, held at CAVC. material foe »5 00 Basic Refrigeration ■ 2 credrt hours. 7-10 p.m.. Mondays. 15 weeks, held at CAVC. materiel fee: »5 00 Refresher Course for Bute of Michigan Mechanic Certification - 1 credrt hour, hold at CAVC. arranged 6 we ski. THURSDAY Ett Family Living General Science English III COLLEGE CLASSES FROM K.C.C.: Registration August 30 b 31. 6 00900 p.m. Classes will begin September 6 MONDAY Economics 202 Psychology 211 Qasses at Cahoun Arae Vocation Canter: WEDNESDAY World History English 1 Current Events (State. Local. National! TUESDAY Business Administration 201A Criminal Justice 205 English 102 Speech 201 WEDNESDAY Accounting 1018 History 101 Sociology 202 THURSDAY Business Admmw 131 phrfosophy 201 ENRICHMENT CLASSES: These are special interest and skifl area classes which do not count toward a diploma. Eight to ten students are needed to offer a dess. A piece and teacher wifl be found. Can if you would Me to pertic^Mte m a dess or teach a ciaaa. Al high school credit classes may be taken as enrichment with a smefl fee charge. Tentative starting date for mnehment session No. 1 is October 3rd. SPECIAL CLASS OFFERING. HoHoway Real Estats Institute vrifl be offering a dess startmg September 14th, for 11 weeks The cost is •120.00. MO.OO down and rout of balance paid m 8 weeks at »10 a week. Cost to senior chirens and school personnel io M0.00. After this course you can taka the State of Michigan Rael Estate Test for a license. ROVING TEACHERS: These are teachers who. if you can not come to dees due to physical handicap or illness, they wifl come to your home and teach you. No charge to you. NURSING AIDE ANO TEACHERS' AIDE: People interested In these two courses pieces contact the Adult Education office at 9<B BMt by Septamber 1st. Dets and time of dasoee will be determined at a later dale. �THE HASTINGS BASNER. E. ITT?. Pl*. < EDITORIAL Blut Givet Council on Aging Problem Cash for Shows Tightness of Red Tape Suggestions That long. invo»v«hl story on how the Commission on Aging lost the tundmg for two drivers Austraies the frequent futAty of dealing with government bueeouc'aoes In this caw* the proMem wae the et-gt*'’* 'ules lot CETA a government robt progrem CETA fumiahel many job* ’or pubkc •gent«k *> Barry County -nctudrig tome *T CO A program* tn th>« case CETA fobhoMeri drive both of the verities used by the Comnvewon or Agmg to transport senior ot>«n» The program hat proved very popular m the county, and the COA gets more than 800 caH a month lor tranepcrtaton But the COA ran afoul of the rules last year when the CETA money ran out at the end of September and d.d not resume until Nov 1 To keep the van roAng. a private donor paid the drive*» salary for that month The driver « i pondered very competent, and <a *•« Med by the tenapr crttMllB he serves, .recording to florae Wolf COA director When a CETA ponton wat again sv stable to pay fnr the nr .ver hr mm put back on the CETA p*vro« That AJ» a no no Hnau»c he wav not unemployed during October the driver was not eligible to be heed m the same CETA fib m November Had he been M off for a month, or a new driver hired for the pb m November, the Commission on Aging would not be in trouble Bu« the COA <M the logical thing and re hired the man who waa doing a good job Thanks to an unknown donor, the agency did not have to cancel the traneportaoon service for a month it was montha before the appropriate CETA officials leemed that the *iver had not <n fact, been unemptoyed during the month m question Now they sey that the COA has been m violation of the law since last November, when the driver returned to the CETA peyroi To make a tong atory abort. CETA haa yanked the two drivers' jobs awey from the COA. at least for the preeent Thai's the penalty the COA and county must pay for trying to bend the rules Io keep a much needed service in operaton Rules are rules And government red tape w.n always be red tape In this case, rt seems to us. strict enforcement of the rules e makmg Me difficult tor the Commewon on Agmg. an agency whch has afwrys had to scratch to keep its vital programs going and growing Driver Slows for Deer, Faws Darts is Path I inwife Ackley of Vicks burn WM driving on the Parker Road just north of Oak R.»d Monday moemag and slowed down when he »aw two deer in a field However, a spotted fawn ran out in frunt of his car and he ran over it before he was able to hit the brakes. Camera's fye Slate Repreieatative Ihmald Gilmer waa present for the third and final month of money Mving a ward* »ub milled by E.W. Bliss em ployees. Project Engineer Del Mmeard aaid IM iucm lions had been received in July and 33 were adopted. Total Mvings for July was estimated at over 130.000 The three month program ia eatimaled to save $31,724.84. Receiving 1100 gift certifi­ cates for the third month was Bernard Finch and Don Murphy. A Miller woo the S300 certificate. The best energy saving idea was submitted by Bob Whtnnen. Eric Gerber. Ger aid Foebey. and Hdl Rants. Their idea to Install ther mostals on 12 roof beaters w..s calculated to save 17.835 per year. They were also awarded gift certifl rates for the highest saving suggestion of the program, and the best suggestion of the third month. Each re reived HUS 89 in money and certificates foe their sugges lion. The brat suggestion win errs of the first and second month were awarded to Dick Denny for May. and Charles Streby lor June. Gift certificates were drawn for all employees who had submitted and had adopted their wvings plans. Rep Gilmer drew the name of Res Fisher for the 1300 Bit certificate and Don at thews for the 1500 certi fleste. Plant Manager Ray Jean told the workers. “From a company standpoint. we gut something out of this pro gram, but it is to your benefit. As we get stronger, your jobs become more se­ cure. Jean continued. "Overall and without question, this program was a success and it shows what a group such as yourselves, committed to a job. can do." their Aug. 18 noon potluck held al the Union Hall. Red played the v>olin. Clyde the banjo and Rose played on the tub. Bernie Williams answered many questions. Shorty Havens won the 50-50 draw­ ing and Andrew Carboneau the monthly door prise. 1 .ester Reynolds gave the invocation. Mrs. Ruempel had decorated the tables in the ecology theme-cattails, flowers and bee hives. Birthdays honored were those of Andrew Carb tieau. New man Shaw. Gladys Lar­ kin. Neva Neil. Mary and Wilbur Gibson and Emmett Shellington. Mrs. Carboneau had decorated a special birthday cake. Chairman Frank Klein conducted the meeting. On Sept. 15 the Ritas Retirees are going to Pine lake where they will have lunch. Those wishing trans­ portation or to share cars may meet al the Union Hall al 9 a m. Those planning to go to Pine lake are aaked to call Andrew Carboneau at 9454813 by Monday. Sept. That's How The Banner Captures Barry County Every week, the Banner takes dozens of photos of activities and events all over Barry County. You've probably seen yourself, your children or friends pictured in The Banner and wished you had a copy of the photo. As a service to our readers, you can order photo reprints of any ’picture taken by the Banner staff. The Cost is only $1.50 for a 5" by 7" or $2.00 for a big 8" by 10” photo. Just tell us which pictures you want, and we’ll have them ready in a few days. Call The Banner office at 948-8051 or come to our office at 119 W. State St.. Hastings, to order your photo reprints. The Hastings Banner 119 Wett State St., Hasfingt Moose Golfers-Ims Lan Bridge* of Adriaa prepares to toe sdl fmtueday ■ smisg Is Iks frit ammal State Just movedin? I can help you out. Don t worry ond wonder obout loom­ ing your woy oround town. Or whot to see ond do. Or whom to ask. As your WELCOME WAGON Hostess I con simplify the business of getting settled. Help you begin to enjoy your new town... good shopping local attractions community opportunities. And my bosket is full ol useful gifts to please your family. Take o break from unpacking ond col me. Phone 948-8051 VEX) LANGFORD Phone MA8B37 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. August 22. 1977. Page 5 Woo/M I* ■y SHIRLEY KILMER Hum 387-2272 Birthday greetings this ' lariu Hitt. Bfll Cunnini Lisa Baker. ------------—.Duane Bump. Wilma Pennington. Paul Pioneer reccipe you would like to friend* in the area. Mr. and Mrs. Ijwrcnee California were last Thur* day afternoon caller* on nt rd. >nday morning so I can E Hear* Report! day * paper Thi. week* receipe romes from Gayle The Coppess and Steve Barnum. Soules. Loyd Curtis i* a patient at truck will be given from 6.30 KOO. All kid* in the We Mill nerd (our King A undergosurgery Woodlar.l Homecoming. Don't put it off any longer, call and enter that favorite enjoy hearing from hit many Chase at 387 2831 oe Shirley I hie l*ninerr> cottage of Mrs- Violet Roti in*on. Assisting thr hostess Kid*' Night sponsored by the Woodland Fire Depart Mrs. Carl Klahn. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Eckdbeeker. Mr Hatting* CAKE: in I cup water plu* 2 heaping Tlh*. roroa. Add all at once to flour mixture while hot. trice Hall had attended thr not N- prr*en!. Mrs Ethel Huck gave the report Mem sheet. Bakr at 350 fo min*. Frott while warn FROSTING. Bring to H.il 1 ttick oieo, 6 Tib*, milk and 2 Tib*, cocoa Add all at once to a bi* of sifted powdered Halley Hay on Augutt 30th thr le**on on "Nutrition.' I run Nark walnut* Mi . Ih>n« Richardson will Wed 25 Year*-Relative. HEAD OUR WAY until 4:30 p.m. at tbe First For Hair Care by their daughter*. Mr*. White baskets filled with white gladioli, blue daisy flanked on either side with seven branch candkabra. adorned the chaacd of Grace service at 3 p.m. Saturday. July 18. uniting in marriage Miss Valerie Miaer and Raw- Rev. C.L. Walker official man of 1320 W. Quimby Road. Hastings. high necked empire waist dress had an A-line skirt chapel train. Her waits length veil was attached to The matron of honor. Mrs. Miaa Gladys Hamblin waa empire waist with butterfly Prepare Your Child lor Itorolhv Ada Peg’s Beauty Bar The First Day in School Appto ing school foe tbe first time, you are probably already And that many of those children will soon become Your child is probably eager and at the same lime fear getting acquainted with the room, the playground and be added to life, but you can help. "Before the first day of children become acquainted with their place in the feats Doris Richardson. Harry County Extension di Kindergarten will prob daisies tuary. carrying a white Bible Mark Meek served white roses and baby'a breath. David Birman. wore a mint green floor length dress with long sleeve*. The groom's "Where There is Love," accompanied by Miss Ham length, waa peach colored About 120 guests witness­ ed the ceremony. Miner of 1681 Nashville Road. Hastings, and tbe and Mrs. William H. Bir MH ERE TO BLY T<M R TELEVISIONS AND APPLIANCES sage* of white roses. Master and mistress of Mrs. William Cotant of 2712 Bedford Rd. In charge of the pointmenl with the principal ville, Ohio, great aunt of the lowing at the Local 414 Union Hall at 121 W. Wood- expect the children to learn help your child build the*e skill*. Some activities you dergarten program that is similar to that of a nursery school where activities are designed for learning through play experience*. Other schools have kinder Cutting and pasting. Teaching aNiut *i/r* and size relationship*. I* an working with pencil WASHERS A DRYERS Portable Stocked REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS Admiral Katrina toe WMrtpaai ■ Reece were Miss Barbara Hull. Mias Ann Cotant. Mr*. Sandy Heath and Becky Lancaster. The rehearsal dinner was held the evening before at the Tick Toek Restaurant, hosted by the groom's parents. school will expect, you can determine if your child is Cooking activities ran help leach how to measure. "Parents should fed romfi-r table in helping school per sonnel decide if their child is • Counting games. In your hou*e there are all kinds of school." say* Mrs. Richard son. Consider bow long your child can comfortably sit st ill and take care of needs but ton shirt*, tie shoe* and snap ample. Probably most im portent nf all is for your child to fed fairly self-con 4770 North Broadway. Hast ing*. The couple postponed Even if your child is ready for school, there is a chance driving to Florida (or a few day*. your child will be a "walker GAS A OIL HEATERS IHSHWAKHER8 ANTENNAS macaroni piece*. pop*ickle stick*. N>(tie cap*, buttons, seed*, etc. Making thing* It can also teach a child number concept* and idea* like "*ame" and "different" without seeming like a les son! You can help children to the library. Read to child ren. or just allow them to look at the book*. Irt them magaxine*. 1 .thing books is one Ng step toward learn left side of the road, facing traffic, in the country. tween parked ear*. 4. To obey traffic light* man and street crossing Seaior Citixea* If children will be riding to The RcfripofilvM rftail in less than ten years. 7.98% 7.71% 6.92% 6.14% 5.35% 7%% 7/2% 6%% 6% 5%% Whether you have a thousand dollars or more to invest for your future, or you want to save a few dollars for a short time. First Federal will provide a high rate of return on your savings And through com­ pounding and daily interest, your earnings add up fast: and 7la'r Certificates will double your money in less than ten years. How $1,000 Grows 7*% 7H% ' ONE »f AR 6K% 6% 5K% -4 TEN* EARS .' 'M M. Richardson. "It can only help him to. If children have the 5. To be extra careful on E. Grand. Robert Wager. 620 W. Green. 8/17. Doubleelduc your uov money afraid nf them. Give them book* of their own and leach PENNOCK BOGPfTAL ADMITTANCES Brace. 1940 Carlton Center Rd.. Jeremey Roscoe. 7195 Wood School Rd.. 8/18. Haatiuga-Melody K. Bow man. 228 W. Marshall. Carol Mcllvain. 621 W. Sager Rd.. David W. Pratt. 4900 Wood School Rd.. Bonnie Jean Wilson. 1272 W. Sager Rd.. inlormatioo call 94A-MM. A angle shaped coat hanger, a triangle piece of tnast what I. To take the shorten! GAS A ELECTRIC shape*; I Open Mondays! Call 945-3382 fruit'.’ Which button* are the and T V, A STEREO Nylvaaia-Pklke Hitachi Misdi into your child'* education. Children entering kinder­ garten should practice skill* which are a prerequisite for Identifying Usher* were Steven Bir man. brother of the groom, and Kenneth Kidder. Complete Special Wash &. Wear Perm Martin ICaaaiel Haywood of Bimaa-Miaer Nuptials Senior CHiaen* of 8/18; Susan Bishop. 8100 dark Rd.. Alberta D. Se area will meet Monday. Aug. 29 at the UAW Hall on Schwab. R2. 8/18. Waediand-Barbara E. Bosworth. 3M W. Broad way. Anthony Kruger. 157 W. Franklin. 8/17. Mrs. Carl Fockler wiD give a book review. Everyone is welcome. TAfNT. TEARS *►4. '4 .’SJS.? FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS rp you're among friends cause there are mtny child Hastings 401 W State St • 49058 • 945-3468 Aiso in Downtown Battle Creek • Albion • Bellevue • Lakeview Marshall • Pennfield • Richland �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. August 22. 1977. Page 6 f Public Notices-** For Your Information lloare reported on Human Resources Commission and Moved by lloare. support BARRY COUNTY HOARD OF COMMISSIONERS HaMingi. Michigan July 12.1977 JULY MEETING First Day Forenoon Meeting .4 the Harry ounty Board of t'ommi* to Hood Cor the 1975 De hnquent Tax Fund. Motion earned. Moved bv MePhariin. sup ported by llammood to table at 8:00 A M by Chairman H»m-II Render on July 12th. 1677 Holl rail taken, nine <9t Eckardt. Ilaninxind. I<enz and MePhariin Six <61 Nays. Robert Render. Hoare. Rs ahwnt. Hammond and Eek anti At the larginning of the meeting all (••mmitMonrr* and Chairman Render Mo lion earned. It>ll rail vole taken -rt Mrtigrd Alli-gwnce to the Hag ..jovvd by < <-li man, «up ported by McPtariia. to ap Moved by Coleman. »up p><1 rd by Lena, to approve \grnda /• prr*«-ntrd Mo Moved by Coleman. »up ported bv lloare. that the month until the end of the regarding thr Fund* Frank improv ing iwibtir* at Chari ton Park •• a posaibilily for um- of some of thrM- fund*. c: >up i •••■! Trailer >>n viewpoint approving the re­ tail activity anticipated at that rate Motion eairied un aaimously. Moved by McPtarlin. *up ported by Robert Bender, that Prosecutors Grant ALLOWED CLAIMED 22.07 21.82 Xerox Corporation Halting* Commercial Printers 22.07 2142 Claim* be approved as pre sen ted. Roll call vote tatan. eleven (II) Yeas. Motion carried. LIVESTOCK CLAIMS Moved by t'ok-man. sup ported by ftadant. to adopt Resolution to Bond for 1976 Ih'linqurnt Ta* Fund Roll call vote taken. «ts <61 Yeaa. Robert Render. Hoare. Ra dant. VanMatre. Coleman and Chairman Render. Five Nay*. Ik-Il, Eckardt. Hammond, lam/ and Me TSS1.., CLAIMED Moved by MePhariin. sup ported by lloare. that Live­ stock Claim* be approved as Ik-ndcr. Hoarv. MclSiarlin. Ita.lani, VanMatre. Coleman and Chairman Render. FOur 4- .vaya. Nay*. nmi. Hell. r^aaroi. Eckardt. Hammond and l^nz Motion carried Moved by MePhariin. »up tkirtrd by Hoare. to trans frr 932.859 31 of the Anti Rin-«*>on money allocated for Employee Benefits to the Gvnvral Fund. Mik win car- Motion rarried. HOPE TOWNSHIP FIRE BURNING ORDINANCE 111! lOHNsRIP BOARDl)F HOPE TOWNSHIP. Il \RR1 I'OI Ml. MICHIGAN ORDAINS: the immediate v trinity without having abtaiaed a odor* i> prohibited. Hi An approved container” la defined aa InSewt: A shall convivt ol a rover with opening* rv reeding one hundred <UU>r« |II66.66| or by impri*unmenl in the Barry County Jail Mt la esceed sK TION III ■ Effective Dote. A.D. I9H. Bl ORDER OF THE HOPF. TOWNSHIP BOARD 45.00 686.00 1440 presented. Roll __ eall vote taken, eleven Uli Yeas. Motion carried. MISVKIXANEOUS CLAIMS ortrd by Hoare that J he Vrra»urrr hr authorised to lion and landing to create the 1975 and 1976 Revolving ALLOWED 65 00 635.00 MAO 71440 1 la-land Enx 2 Robert Arran „ ...... .. CLAIMED ! 66.75 30.00 86.75 1940 2045 20.10 18.00 1940 9045 PUBLICATION or NOTICE Of HEARING BAINE DBAIN NOTICE OP LETTING OP DBAIN CONTRACT AND BEVIEW OF •4 FRANCES E DILL BETH MUDGE 18.00 79 Marguerite Beckwith NO Allen Bishop 81 Carl Mcllvam tented. Moved by Radant. sup PROS ATTORNEY GRANT NO._______________________ Chairman Render Five t5l Nays. Ik-11. Eckardt. Ham fn-oi Hr»<nur Sharing Roil Im Motion carried. t <<nimia«t<>ner* Hammond County Moved by MePhariin. sup ported by lloare. that Ken 70 Edward Sotanoa 71 Zoning Reporter 72 ErnieBaleman 73 Elwood Henney 74 Norman Lens 75 Wilbur Solomon 76 Dale Conklin ALLOWED 1 Callaghan sad Company 367A0 2 Tbe lawyer* Cooperative 1‘ublishing Company 3 West Publuhing Co. 110.00 I Internationa) Business 94.15 Machines 546.10 5 The Freeport News 6 Hastings Commercial Printers 7141 7 Ken singer Jones 127 AS 8 The Hasting* Banner 340.60 9 Thomas A. Shirts 10 Thomas A. dhlrts 19J0 J.1, ..ar. 12 Doubieday Bros, and Co. 1,198.98 .............. 13 Phyllis Wendel 28.40 1B8.40 14 Susan l^enseney 15 Barry County Clerk 40AS 24 45 16 Ardis Hall 69.10 17 Kathy Wildeman 5.40 18 Garold Mahler 19 Mike Keeler 92.40 20 Barry County Sheriff Department *21 Aleksandra Vilde 22 Richard lx»ughrin 58.62 23 Robert Nida 24 Linda Nida 160.50 25 Miriam While 26 Donald Miller 24041 27 Stephen Youngs 123.26 28 Roxanna Sunior 29 Steven Werdon 30 Grand Rapid* Loose Leaf 307.43 31 Norval E. Thaler 485.00 32 Xerox Corp. .17.85 33 Milton Buehler 34 D J. Electric Service 35 The Lawyers Cooperative PubltthinrCo. 4148 36 William Kimbrough 380.00 37 The Hastings City Bank IAS 38 Woodland Hardware 3949 54.10 39 Hatting* Sanitary Service 40 Hastings Home latundrr 740 41 Leary's Automotive and Tool Supply 1340 42 Barry County Lumber Company 61J9 43 Michigan Company. Lnc. 97.34 44 Bender's Sale* and Service 1340 45 Cadillac Overall Supply Company 2140 46 J R Bratton 9944 47 Bedford Rescue Squad 71.00 48 Jack HUI 25.00 49 William Barr 62248 50 Jacobs Pharmacy 10054 51 W. I^onard Howard 148.10 52 Thomas Hicks 20.00 53 Thomas W. Myen 25.00 54 William Allen 20.00 55 J ame* Spindler 3040 56 llehble Funeral Home 300.00 800.00 57 William Funeral Home 58 Leonard Osgood Funeral Home 300.00 59 Michigan Slate University 1240 1040 60 Cereal City Office Supply Co. 61 Barry County ASC Committee 132.95 62 Commercial Eouipment Company 135.00 63 Hanner Linen Service 1340 70.90 64 Doris Rkhardson 38.10 65 Richard HUI 66 Eaton County Controller 46.35 67 G. Eldon Bower* 142.56 68 Michael Mead 181.05 69 Michael Kane 18148 387 A0 156 JO 110.00 94.15 566.10 18662 71A1 127 AS 340.60 71J0 1940 1.I9SJ8 28.40 168.40 40 35 24.45 59.10 5.40 92.40 COMMISSIONERS PAYROLL COMM. COMM. W.H. REG WORK TAX NAME SALARY EXP. 3.40 Kenainger Jones 416.67 10 Dars H..M 100.00 13.20 250.00 AlbertBell ...... 100.00 4.50 Robert Bender 250.00 12A0 150.00 43 JO Russell Bender 250.00 ...... । ■■■ Carolyn Coleman 250.00 225.00 250.00 55.80 44.10 Victor Eckardt 3.40 150.00 18.45 Orville Hammond 250.00 38.80 250.00 Rae M. Hoare 250.00 >07.70 300 00 18 80 Luther Lenz 73.66 250.00 3.40 T Edward McPtarlin 250.00 150.00 13A0 12 A0 100.00 Kenneth Radant 250.00 ■■■■». 75.00 22.50 Jerome VanMatre 250.00 1500.00 35341 137.50 3166.67 137 JO Employer's Share of F.LC.A. 27147 240 01 123 26 84.45 465.00 37.85 182.58 4146 380.00 IAS 30JO 54.10 740 1340 6140 9744 1390 2140 99.94 71.00 25 00 54440 10044 14S.10 20.00 25 00 20 00 2040 300.00 600.00 300.00 1200 10.00 132.96 135.00 1340 7040 38.10 46.35 142.56 181.06 181.88 Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the Barry Intermediate Board of Education and the Kent Intermediate Board of Education will be held in the public meeting room of Hastings City Bank, 150 W. Court St., Hastings, Michigan, on Tuesday, August X, 1977 at 7:30 P.M. to consider the transfer of the following described properties from Hastings Area School District to Thornapple-Kellogg School District. 1. Dr. and Mrs. T.D. Yonkers, 3209 Buehler Rd., Hastings. EK SWK Sec. 26, Irving Town­ ship, Barry County. SEK Sec. 26, Irving Township, Barry County. 2. Mr. and Mrs. George Lux, 2960 Wing Rd., Hastings. WK NK SWK Sec. 23. Irving Township, Barry County FRANCKS E DILL FIEGEU Hl DSOr.. GEE A SNA ZIS S. Owrti S< H*Hm>>k Mwk *» FkwwilSMSMM gap's Intramural Sports Budding, dedicated in 1928. was the nation's first build ing constructed primarily for intramural activities. M.W TAX 2J25 4.32 13.02 11.41 15.96 7.27 23.18 15.23 7A7 15A2 3.59 119J2 119J2 F.1.CJL 24 J8 20.48 20.48 23.40 14.63 26.03 23.40 29.25 26.33 23 40 20.48 19.01 271.27 271A7 RET. TOTAL —... 386.64 327.90 10.50 334.02 394.58 223.9s 444.71 372.38 12.00 «... 516.47 44980 13JS0 ■ ■Ml, 379.73 1050 290.40 324.90 46 50 4445 49 48 50 574.59 .. .. Signed: E. MePhariin Moved by MePhariin. iup ported by VanMatre that Payroll be approved aa pre­ sented. Roll call vote taxer:, eleven (111 Yeas. Motion car­ ried. 21 AS 50.70 100AO NOTICE Signed Lawrence B. Schladt, Secretary Barry Intermediate School District Signed Albert L. Deal, Secretary Kent Intermediate School District 19 A0 18.00 18.00 16.50 1640 15 60 15.60 44 70 44.70 M Gerald Endres 49 90 85 SOS Strauch Office Supply 90.75 60.75 86 Richardson Business Machines. Inc. 549.00 549.00 “ Coleman 87 ------- *Agency --------147740 1477.00 88 The Stack Agency 640 640 89 Hastings Commercial Printers 4006 90 Warren Gorham and Lamoni. Inc. 34.00 34.00 91 Callaghan and Company 54.80 54A0 92 The IJ w yrri Cooperative 50.00 50.00 93 Georgia Alexander 110.40 94 Gamble Store 95 Harold Diahoag 2,144.44 2,144.44 14,475.43 14,563.51 Moved by McPtarlin. sup proved a* presented. Roll Eed by VanMatre. that vllaneous Claims be ap man. Motion carried. increased by 15 feet in satisfactory description and lease. The property commit­ tee be given authority to receive bids. Motion carried. Meeting of the Board of C.mmiwoner* lunch. AFTERNOON MEETING OF THE BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSION ERS The afternoon meeting of waa called to order at 1-00 Bender on July 12lh. 1677. Roll call, ten <101 members present and one ill excused, lloare. Moved by McPtariia. sup- the Sheriff Depart m< Nine (0) Yeaa. Om ill dsnt. Motion earned Moved by Lenz, support­ ed by VanMatre to alio* Cream on Courthouse lasrn on July 29th and 30th. 1977. Motion carried. Moved by Hammond, sup­ ported by Eckardt. to pay 1100 Annual Due* to M.T.A. Roll cal) vole taken, nine 19) Bids foe carpeting for Planning and Zoning Office were presented. Moved by Property Committee with power to act. Motion car­ ried. Moved by Robert Ben Mure, that the property committee be given autho- Planning Office. Roll lime 4 H Agent for Barry i..T. — cameo. **w*K^^I . . xxice Moved by Coleman, sup­ ported by Radant. that the Abstract Office request for SOTICEOeiALZ mlttee. Motion carried. Moved by Hammond, sup­ ported by Eckardt, that all correspondence be received and filed. Motfoti carried Robert Nida reported on receipt of Grant from L.E.A.A. for Youth Service Bureau in Barry County. lion accepting Grant and Cash Match of 51.485 he be authorised to sign same. Motion carried Commissioner Eckardt Moved by t/enz. support­ ed by Hammond, to allow the Probate Juvenile Divi lion to stagger their work mg hour as requested, pro­ viding the Office was open st DtlaS Jal* na>>4 0 W Motion carried. Moved by McPtarlin. suprted bv Radant. that a ■ >>*•<; KkeriH DRAFTED BY Date A fekariaf eall. 7 Yeas. BeU. MePhariin. Radant. Van­ Matre. Coleman and Chair­ man Bender 1 Nay. Ham rnond. 2 absent. Eckardt, lloare. 1 abstain. Lenz. Mo lion carried. VOTICE or SALE fnn. Birr, Cmm>. M*tA»aa J>l> I. ISTT. m te.w •! ALBERT ROUSE »S FRANCES JUNE V I 1 KKAMP ALICE VELI* meeting at 3:65 P.M. Motin carried? Russell Bender. Chairman Norval E. Thaler. Clerk ORDER TO ANHWEI Lakewood School Hman Mirkwaa. PtewoN. »a MICHAEL BRISTOL ut PAMELA JEAN IlHISTOL. fmllr ■>* aeeer September N«m LAKEWOOD SCHOOL SKPTEMMB MENU HONOBABU! HUDSON E DEM ING BAIJ-HO WIUtt’B. rtt BH'HABD M 8HU8TEB. Al1«r«er* te» FteMKH Oa tte :*<* ai Jal>. IFrt. eall one (II excused. Motion carMoved by Robert Bender, supported by VanMatre. purchase meals al Roll eall vote taken PAMELA JEAN IRUTOU Daka SeMkwn* aaa ai Sotim tteipn I»I. Twa Faw Ml NwUu^Rwa Niw^iSi^Wwi. tewa. Caawtariaa at Ika SaalktaM -f TVxiro. ^NOVATION two (2) aaya, Eckardt and Hammond. Motion carried. Moved by Radaat, sup­ ported by McPtariia. to de Nutrition Program in South­ western Michigan. Motion carried. that Dawn Sensib* be given her one Year step raise to 17.823. Motion carried. Moved by Robert Bander, supported by VaaMatre. that a Resolution be sent to Michigan Blate University Board of Trustee's rwcom Barry County Agricultural Agent. Motion carried. Moved by MePhariin. sup t ORDERED that MICHAEL ARIA aaoui wk 4«tea4aa(Ha' I Data at Ordav Aorott . HUDSON E DEMING WII bl It !'•>»* a, |VII NORVAL E THALER. It RALPH 0 WILBUR. P mil •Ik. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. M.mdev. Augu.t '£!. 1977. Page 7 Captai* DeMtwd WNTTJUK ■usmas sav ANDRUS hsuanoe Agency BROKEN CONCRETE retain 795 9763 or 796-7283. 8-31 Fw M Kinds Of Insurance DECORATIVE PAINTING cn your van by a profeaaional artist. Any kind of picture or 145 W State Ph. 945 4443 MostMer. 94843*9. Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945 5769 -HEATING - UR I IIMHIIUNING tf SEE US FOR YOUR AP PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR GE. ANC FRIGIDAIRE HELPFUL AD VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPt’ANCE CENTER. 1106 W Green St. Phone 945 9481 If AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE Limestone end marl delivered and spread Phono Darrell Hamilton, Nashville 852 9691 tf Welton's BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom furnrshed home on Long Lake. room toft and luSy carpeted $186 per month plus utiktiee. Phone 946-2197 8-24 WINDOW 61 ASS Aim HIMODS RADIAIOR SERVICE 0*Mb( Ear in ■ RN $1586.00. Pantera FA 56bp $1686 00. Landman Sport weed, squash. Cauliflower and turnips soon. Burton DeCocker Stand. W. State Rd . past golf count. 9-31 ROLL BARS, tow ban and other equipment custom- MosteNer. 2412 W. State rd.. Hastings, phone 946-8348. 1968 HONDA 360. Good condition. Best offer. Call 796 9809 B22 945 4379 STATE LICENSED AND INSURED bfcsbed customer*. Will train ford. 531-9727 Rapids). (Grand 8 31 taken for light assembly work Wallpaper Store MACHINERY 6 to 6 dozen MOBIltHOMES FOR SALE 1971 Honda CL 360. Can be overhauled, $10000 CM 796-7143 eve mnoa8-31 1988 SHARP light groan Pontiac firebird, 4 so positraction roar end. 53.000 Phone 9*5-3087 after 5. 524 1973 CORVETTE Convertible boot offer. Cell 1-688-0097 I Grand RapidsI. 8-24 Riley Mobile Homes. 7300 S. Westnedge, Kalamazoo Phone <11327-4458. tf NOTICES NOTICE! 49068 Mrs. V. McDowell. 844 ATTENTION-PARTY PLAN. TOYS-GIFTS-JEWELRY. gest selection' Fan'aatic Hos­ tess Awards’ No investment! CM ToK Free 1 800343 7806. or write SANTA'S PARTIES. Avon. Conn. 08001. ALSO BOOKING PARTIESI 8-31 from blue prints. Good pay and benefits. Apply si Planet Corporation, Sunfield. Mi. WAITERS to work womans bowkng leagues. Must be 18 8-22 CLEAN BOND NEED BABYSITTER LITTLE PRINT, 119 N. Church, Hastings. (All kinds of printing). 946-9105. tf Im- while at Pennock Hospital, to relatives, neighbors and fnends for plants, flowers. need, a No Tillage Field bay. sponsored by Michigan State University Coopera hospital and tinea returning home. pany. was held in Vermont villa on Aug. 10 to show Michigan as important? Ac cording to Arthur H. (’ratty, state conservationist of the Soil Conservation Service According to Warren Cook. Eaton Count) F.xten «T<>Mon problem*. Tillage is thr number one priority in the state for those involved in soil eon verv at ion. “And I don’t mean minimum tillage:' 1 mean 'No Tillage." “ he emphatical ly pointed out earlier to Michigan Soil Conservation Dim net director* the No Tillage Field bay for three reasons: its central then >>nr of the ftr«l m-H propelled No Tillage plant <>pen mimlrd and willing to try new thing*, and it* range of »itr* available which would allow demonstrating held t<> stimulate inter*-*! .n demonstrations of No Till­ age corn, soybeans, alfalfa and legume pastures. great. Using conventional tillage method* a farmer farmers tn Michigan need to know more about under Michigan * glaciated rondi is the most significant lech nological development in rorn production in the Unit- SMILE TODAY "Mommy." So Jason Scott Cappon finally amved- dimple and aff' " ' ' Congratulations' "Auntie" ~ During 1976 The Uniwr sity of Michigan Mudent organic matter and energy." Mates Dr. Sylvan H. Wilt wer. director of Experiment Stations for Michigan State University and kickoff speaker for the No Tillage Field Day program. “There is the distinct advantage." adds this internationally known scientist, "of less soil compaction, not . to _______ mention ------------------.... the possibility of increased yield." No Tillage is ■ revolution ar)- method of planting seed directly through chemically killed crop residue into soil which is untilled except for s state in the Union and 101 foreign countries. for the tender seedling tn sprout. Someone a happy ad' dragx before planting, re­ quiring larger and heavier fuel guzzling tractors to do the jobs than are needed to with No Tillage A chemical tool called Paraquat replace* the plow and disc in the No Tillage technique, killing the which would compete with the crop for moisture and soil nutrients. Residua) hrr b«cide* are applied al thr same tune, thus controlling both present and future competing weeds. The No Tillage method ier soils which dry out slowly, the time left for planting is shorter. With only one trip across the field ventional five, planting rather than plowing can be done as soon as the ground is WESTERN MICHIGAN UNI­ VERSITY PART TIME STU- es la September 1. Remem Janet Rushford «t Hastings Pennock Hospital or Betty Heidi at Hastings High School. 8-22 7 WEEK OLD KITTENS. One weekends. 9*5-3756. SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE for your Weatherby. Winchester. Reriington--all makes. KENT HARDWARE. 1K» Chicago corn we've had in tht* area Photography For All Occasions Judith A. Kidder M Idd levl He ami i* M-en hy him hopeful sign assessment i» rehoed by Carroll Wells who remark* Forrest and Elaine Gard ner farm 500 acres near Vermontville. Forrr»t states "I'm really imprv»M-d with No Tillage in a dry Spring year." District Gmserva tionixl Wendell Sommer* ram* Agnn<rnr*i Quiwn head*, they used »calculator and a torniul* »»rkr«l out by the University <4 Illinois to due cunt rolled erosion on the Gardner*' rolling fields, al lowing this year * crop to j icld w a* .1 heft y I ."m bu*h«-l* losing it through runoff. Dan and Margaret Cook farm I JOO acres in this centra) Michigan area and planting equipment al Michi family farm firm* hosting the No Tillage Field bay One who believe* in plan ning ahead, ban Gnk claim* a farmer should lie thinking ef planting while bucking winter's snow and "He ready to plant corn on Chnstma* bay Hr find* No Tillage i* especially beneficial on farm* with "hills you need a ragweed and a rope to elimb." Proper adjustment and more sophisticated chemical tool* available in the market today. While some farm •im-e the development -d for convent tonal till machinery companies have Tillage hy developing and farmer* have poor success Tillage equipment. Parthipant* in the hurry to plant. Says his wife Margaret who i« a lull partner in field work with her hu*band. “There * more (arm including a John Deere p.mt r Til Sx-cder. a Melroe 701 No Till Itnll. a Midland quickly and setting down for a cup of coffee." "Maximum production with maximum protection." is how Dwight Qui«enberry. pifi <618)241 0108. your own transportation. Phone 367-7581 for informa­ tion tf phssited hy Piesident Car ter in hi* recent creation of a FEM MM* BUSINESS SQV. GOOD. -----------------I wish to thank the docton. McDowell's Adult moved to South Han- 1 531 9727. As Improving Yields CARD OF THANKS Co. HoMnd. 392-1811. must enjoy working with people. Reply in hand writ­ ing. stating your background and qualifications to Bo* 1X1 c'o Hastings Banner. AUTOMOTIVE 831 Phone Kalamazoo 375-1819 eve­ nings 6-9-30 p.m. 8-24 623 2447 evenmgs. needs 3 people in Barry County area Customer ser- 1975 MONZA 2 ♦ 2 for sale. •ng* area preferred an apprenticeship and 3 years experience as journeyman. es buitt into machine, lake new, CaM 9484937. 8-24 FULL OR PART TIME. 70 feme. Kkk I’alrh. I odd Bril la See ‘No Tillage Farming’ 524 AA MEETINGS Mondays at 8 HHP WASTED McKIBBON LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK. SEARS Kenmore zig-iag sewing machine lo» sale With cabinet. 20 cams, bul- PERMANENT parttime counter salesman wanted for Friday nights and all day Saturdays. Experience help- 100’s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945 2961 BURI. WANTED. MISC HOP WANTED RENTAL PURCHASE 2 ano 945 5M1 Route 1. Wmrdland. FmiwWHMM M 37 South Hasting*. Kerr Electric military units and com mu nit les. Chaplain DeMond receiv Monday through Friday and every third week end Also, openings lor peri time and full rime nurses FOR SALE BOYS FREE SPIRIT 10 speed bicycle with 24" wheels. Excellent condition. « Cflnnarcixl character guidance, military leadership and methods of The importance <>f energy ARCTIC CAT SALE. Limited supply of new 1977 model* FOB. Cheetah 42hp Pioneer-McCulloch * RoWltxl ing and military orientation to newly commissioned of M«4-7 FOR SALE-Carrots, tome- Chela Saws Army Chaplain School, Ft. Wadsworth. N.Y. fr»m Earlham School of Re ligton. Richmond. Ind. Hi* mother. Mrs. Mar WANTED 949 1020 (acroes from Wood­ land MM). 9-21 Burkey Chaplain I ('apt am I Dennis E. DeMond. whose wife. Sheryl, lives in North Now -You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the redding oublic. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever' Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run tn tho Wednesday Bar wr. either way. it s the most readers for Use money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County Call 948 8051 to place your ad. FOR SALE eiass ■■■vics Ckaplai* Coens For mformetion. ca* 9459664 Monday through Fndey 93 FOR RWT • Heating • Cooling Completes Ttllaxr* H’’ ** convinced N with conventional tillage. "Well have to develop new machinery and new chemi change thinking, but it can be done." he states. Because No Tillage is new. problems in No Tillage field* and neglect to check that the same problem* exist in cun ventiooaUy tilled fields.- he No Tillage is mg for flat lands are wrong. Quisen '»o Tillage corn planter* Tillage technique. . ail chemical* u»«-d in these on tnr farm drm<>n*lration plot* have alrrady bcm lion* and are commercially available to farmer* now. HELP WANTED-De- �THE H ASTINGS HANNER. Monday. August 22. 1977. I’m* 8 < ’ ..ARMCHAIR ATHLETE — vT ' ;’T by Buzz Youngs I • V • l*h White t*n I making many prediction*, but he i* happy with <>nc of the biggest line* he ha* had tn year* and it .i •- the f»»tr*t team I've ever had ’ Coach White n o talkmc about ht* 1977 Thornapple Kellogg grid edit am that ha* । • *ight* *et on thr OK Blur Conference C'i ampionahip. Hi* new front line aver age* lilt pound* from tackle Io larklr, with Ray Hula, .'.■if owl tndy Waddell. 203. at Ihr fa, »»•. Krn Krr’in. MC .uid Dog Newman. 175. al the guard* with Tom Lt. ma |m> an OK lOue • > ter !j*i *ca*on And titt y re all veteran*. Senior K.-'is Baragar will h» w ■rki'i< at quarterback, with MJt Sanford at run nine f . ■along with Scott T r | |> »!>.. wa* m>vrd up to it..- .ir*;f. a* a freshman. I I . y sill ht b.u-ked up by Da . sinford. Mike'* brother -i id Guy Gos*itt. a Kurt Berry util lie a fi I'lkt r and defender safety. S..:i Jurmanuvieh. an all atxiind a'hletv, t* 1<>*I to T K a- •la- famth ha* m.trd to M-na StH-rr* Other* in the forefront are Dan Wenger. Ho*.* Harber. Ttidd Herbert and Jeff Schierbeek. You can bet White* Tn* jan* will Ire in there all the Jim Newell, in hi* uath year a* head varsity fool Hail coach at Hopkin*, hope* to impnne the 2 7 record of U*t *ea*«>n working with some 24 candidate*. How ever, there is a special ilt.bn September 19. and if the millage proposal fail*, the Hoard of Education ha* *aid that all sports at Hop kin* will lie terminated aa of that date la-t » hope they .ote for the Jud*. If they want to v.ge to save lair*, go the congressional way. DAN MclNTYRE rape Taylor, Carr Lead Trapekaoten Al Taylor and Clyde Carr are leading the two man. 300 yard bird Industrial Lea gue which shoots Thursday night* at the Hasting* Mow recreation area off M-79. Taylor and Carr have a ■core of 282 out of a possible 300. In second place are Dan Hutchin* and Steve Soya and in third are Jim Per­ kin* and Ervin GaakHl. Barb Knop fired a 19 in practice Thursday. Champion*- Buehler Realty won thr Hasting* Slo Pitch Softball League. and al*o hat week's mini tauraa mrnt. In thr tournament Buehler nipped the WH4’tl Entertainer*. 12 II. then de­ frated Welcome Tavera. 12 I. in the title (tame, rhe champion* include (leant row, left <<• right) Kevin Lancaster. Mike Davit, Chuck lto*r. Dan Slocum and Ken Mncavter. Hack row Jin Daniela. Doug Ticker. Jim Lancaster, Claude Snider and Drnny Linington. Banner photo. Bliu Shooter* Win Leagae Honor* The E.W. fill** sponsored trapshooting team took first place in the 16 yard and 25 yard division* of the Indus trial league at the Assyria trap range. John Ancer*. Bill Corri gan and Ervin Gaskill of Hastings. Jim Perkin* of Nashville and Roger Church of Delton formed the team. LGVfS Xnd adidas‘4r teat v s Sport Cenfer 123 F State Ph 9*5 21*2 Warming Up-Tom Kraw crak of the WBCH Eatertalaers warm* up tn preparatiM lor their touraameat game with Kaehler Really. That'* Dav* Foo«e M the left. Krawcaah weal the roale for WBCH. losing by a single rea. IM I.-Baa ner photo Colonial Realty, Merchant* Still Unbeaten In the Hasting* Women's Fan Pitch Soft ball Ix-sgue lx*t week. Cohmial Realty lop I ini-her* Maple \allr» I oarh Dm Itrrw won the I‘77 Hasting* Country < luh hampionship *iunday with i is* edging bi Bub Prura.h 11* to D’< Bob XanderVeen (third from left | finished fourth with 1*4 and Paul Peterson (right) was third with l»4.-Baaaer photo. Jerry Reese Wins HCC Crown ’in* . f putt fur ht» par f-:r th. final 27th hold * . i.. Map. Valley Coach Jem It..*.- won hi* first ll.i-,i i’ Country Club .hanif ■ ’.stop, edging Bob I'rur.itt. hy a ’ingle stroke. 1M1 to |H‘» m the 15 hole ■ hampionship dtvtoon. I'trit.vh. who will be a junior >• th*- Vniverslty of Michigan thi* i.-ar. mi-*ed a •t ■wntull It! footer on the final t o'.- md had to settle fi.r M.-.nd place for thr second time. Pau) P. 'rr»e., who won fio- H' > ■ tiamphinship in I97.'> I,t ishrd in 'hint place with and Ik-b Vander \r-en Has'mg. High School principal, finished fourth with .i l'.«|. 1-rn Burn* carded 195. Dwk । line and tendon Iron*ul«- I “■ Dr < <irl Peurnrh. Bob»f i' her. md Tim Byrne • :•! I < lorry liver I9h. John McKinley and Hank Sterki n IW. H»d Miller and >trvr William* JliU. Ken Miller 217 and Dave Vander Veen Jin Jim Fisher won the first flight with 157 and Rill Burn* wa> *ecnd with 159. Second (light honor* went to Jim Coleman with 170 with Dave I nckette and Dm Fisher tiring for *econd with 172 Cliff J<>yn*on took third flight honors with 176 and Hank Woudatra wa* second with I7f> Pat Hodge* won the fourth flight with a 182 with Jack Kennriiy taking second with 116. BOH V. NDERVEEN tbe final round •ea's champion­ ship Sunday. -Banner photo. remained unbeaten in thr "A" division and the Hast ing* Merchant* remained undefeated in the "IF divi •Ion. Colonial Realty whipped Hasting* Fibcrgla** 13-1 and the Merchant* whipped thr Pennock Pulse* 28 5. In other action Ra*e Fab ric* nipped Jacob'* Angel* 17 15. Hasting* Bowl out slugged City Bank 21 10. Hasting* Hoteal downed the Moose 26 11. Jacob's beat Fiberglass 11-8, and Pen nock Pulses bnmhed Moirw. ;»8. In final scheduled game*, the Hotel faced City Bank at 6 p.m. thi* Tuesday and thr Hasting* Hotel meet* thr Merchant* al 7:30. Standing* up to this week: “A"LEAGUE H L Colonial Realty 10 0 72 Ra*c Fabrics Jacob's AngeLs 55 Reminder 46 H. Shell 27 H. Fiberglass I9 “T* LEAGUE H. Merchant* H 0 H. Howl it 1 H. Hotel 5 4 H. City Hank 4 4 Pennock Pulses 2 H M<«nc 0 10 You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you conic to the National Bank of Hastings. »xYour present bank Your credit union »** Any loan company then TW \XK «( Cooling System Protection DrPOtnnP nbUlUIIU Radiator Additives W99* ^adintof “ * • 12-Ounce Radiator Flush • 12-Oz. Sealer and Stop Leak 12-Oz. Anti-Rust and Watvr Pump Lubricant A lilllo protuctian lot your cooling *yai«m w.H keep you going summer and Wtntut1 Flush out ruBt and gieaso then add anti­ rust to »e«-p the sytter ctean And it you suspect a leak use oor sealer Playground Program, and XanHouten. UJ •xN.B.H. ...for a Surprise Youth Council GoUers-Golf Marty E3*........ .... Larry *nti Mav. Lag., Grag GJbooa. Devid Dykatra. Grog Sheef 130 W. State St. Hastings � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-08-24.pdf 5fa0e5ca924846eaea5af89d2070afb2 PDF Text Text HASTINGS HMIC U>J nA!' WS 0 « llnotlngo Putillo LLStPM* 121 S. Churoh Huntlogo Ni. «WM Hastings «T* Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 15* llartiagv Mkhigaa Park Drinking Ban, Public Apathy Take Beating at Council Meet An ordinanc* which would have prevented drinking or or liquor tn Hastings' munici Bl parks wa* defeated at onday night's regular council session, but public "apathy" and citizens' failure to become "involved" in Sheriff* DepartaMot dirar* property also took a beating. At the Augual Hth council sewon. aldermen voted 52 Fishing Trip Ends In Double Drowning An afternoon of pleaaure fishing on Lower Crooked Lak* in Prairieville Town ahip in aoulhwest Barry County turned into tragedy mainland un biwer Crooked of the three Battle Creek resident* *tood up in th* tie* George Howel) and Robert Power, of th* Sheriff* Department about capsized. Two. a man and a woman, drowned. Th* third. Mar shall Taylor Jr.. 38. man­ aged tu swim to shore, ac- found about 50 feel from partment. The body of one victim. Prairi*v ille-OrangevilleHop* Ambulance crew. The body wa* found floating in th* water in lhe channel between the jriand and lhe fishing. The second body, that cd A $400. 12 gauge Rem mington shotgun and other item* were stolen from the home of Gerald Mater at 1282 South Clark Road, ac­ cording to the report at the Sheriff* Department. In addition to th* shotgun. valued at $200. a easaette tape recorder and player worth $70 and 115 gallon* of gaa worth S70 were stolen. 8 Meaths Work hy»0H Eight month* of work and surveilance finally paid off, trol Officer Tom Solomon report*. Monday two dM»g»-»ne a Ub Shephard and the othrr a small German Shephardbelieved to have been getlias into Robert Arkan's sheep on th* Pine Lak* Road were caught, and lodged in th* county’s animal shelter. ft is determined whether there will b* more proeecu waa received Dae. 36 that dogs were killing th* sheep. citizen, declared she was "totally against" the ordin­ ance a* a taxpayer, and that Charles Secdurf for help. Seedorf notified th* BPOH upright but couldn't. He said he started to swim to shore. Aiderman Robert flirke. •Sheriff Dave Wood and De pulic* George Howell. Ger­ ald laiedeeking and Robert the fanner \atioaal Bank of Hartings budding. In 1969 the agency moved lo it* present address *1 145 Wert Slate Street, which I* next to the Ute where it wa* first located in Harting. Cliff and l.oi* have another son. Galea, and a daughter. Kathy .- Banner photo. the fir»t of the year wa* carried. Chalmers Reahm. who is a dispatcher with the Hast­ ing* Police Department hut should be a better solution. "Cilixen* should take more responsibility on them found floating face down. Barry County offirers ar­ rived and began diving Andrus. The agency wa* started on March I. 1927. by the tale Jerry Andre*. Hi* son. tWfocd. joined the agency in March U 1956 and bought into the business in 1959 Cliff* *m. Krt. came into the agency a year ago. The teu*lne*k wa* located lor 35 year* in the basement of by Aiderman William Cmk to refer Ihc problem of misuse of the parka to lhe did. he didn't aee anyone and said the boat waa fleeting BPOH crew to point out where they had been fiahlng. 50 Years in Business-Tbe Andrus luurucr Agency this week celebrated a half cealary la buUwrii in Hart­ ing*. ia tiling ritiaea* to drop in for refreshment*, left lo rigiM. back row. are AgeM ITirtard Aadrw. aad hi* low, Kiaat Secretary Vlrg*w* Hurd, aad Agent l.wi* would not have been effec­ tive until about Sept. 15. sioa said. Word of the tragedy cam* operator. Bob DeRushia. and Michael MUI* and Dori* Ijnaar went to lhe Summer­ ville landing from where Marshall Taylor had rented the boat for the afternoon's fishing trip. Marcia Decker and her sister. Bev Decker. HPOH volunteers, had been railed by DeRushia when Aiderman Kenneth Howe, a firm advocate of the dnnk ing ban. said he thought the ordinance should be ad.-prd. Mr*. Itrahm said she be­ lieved the council has an .bhgation tn consider all the problem*, and that she has hern surprised at the apathy citizen* to let the park go to th* kids. vote* required for an “entergenry ordinance." Had Mon right* a* a dtixen. Mrs. Reahm said she did not feel riightb Itew* From Howe appeared to slip, going lo for police Mayor Ivan Snyder *aid families haven't ix-r-r. using the park and lhe propped coif.- would give police more enforcement ’Some people »p>*l it for everybody.- Mr*. Straley said kid* have tn have a place to gather, and said litter is the problem. She %ud the kids haven't been u»ing all the table* so there i» room for other*. ante, but because it had been designated an “emer- was no' running. He said thought it waa about I' water search difficult. Ser­ geant Maynard Sutton of the double drowning. They met the ambulance crew at th* landing. Steal $990 la recovered about an hour and one half later. Taylor said he did not know whether the victims parking lot*, but that the new ordinance would pro vide another vehicle for control. Alderman Thoma* Robin son a»krd whether drinking i* the may* problem Sunior •aid many of the problem* result from drinking. Mary Jane Straley. who li' r* adjacent to Tyden. said the proposed ride could provide more harrassmenl had rented weeks before, said “We do have a problem that beg* for a solution." but suggested power motor waa hi*. There were three flotation loo late for lhe season. Blrke said he didn't feel there ha* officers. Taylor waa taken to Pen- solve all the park problem* and "I would like to see if (the ordinance) go back to committee. They rould rein­ troduce it in the spring or come up with another aolu- few momenta, he continued and releskMid. The bodies of th* victims were al*o taken to Pennock. M*. Harrison's body was era! Home in Battle Creek and Slaton* to the Leonard Osgood Funeral Home here formed Wednesday mor- Assisting in the rescue effort were Prairieville Chief of Police Dennis Purdy and Officer Dan Middleton. Chief of Police Richard Sunior said the suggestion of citizen involvement would have got lo have ritixen involvement. Chief Sunior effective lhe proposed or­ dinance would he until it i« tried. He said the city has Hastings’ Financial Condition ‘Excellent,’ Audit Shows Hastings municipal finan rial condition is "excellent." according to Auditor Leslie Prangley of Prangley A Marks, certified public ar countant* for the city, told Hasting* official* al their regular council session Mon day night. Aug. 22. Prangley pointed to the appropriated and unappro priated balance of $340,989. which City Clerk Donna Kinney explains include* about $278,000 in surplus funds. The surplus fund balance is down some 1230 .140 from last year's balance as of June 30. 1976. of S57I329 with surplus being used for the addition to the municipal garage and improvements to the Fire Department. Hastings suet* a* of June 30 were $688,310. up from $682 839 as of June 30.1976. Accounts payable at the end of the fiscal year totaled $347,321. The city's general fund expenditures totaled SI.322.022. $234,452 over budget. However, lhe bud gel did not anticipate con­ struction of lhe addition to the city's garage. During the past fiscal year 1234.452 was paid toward* the 1275368 project. So (ar. $270,000 has been paid to Ihc contractor. General fund revenues totaled $1,091,683. S4.112 mure than anticipated in the budget. Revenue included $20,469 cm interest from invested idle city fund*. $6,469 m.ire than figured in the budget. The auditor said the figure reflected good handling of reserve fund*. Migr. Stewart Pastor At Wayland M*>n*ignor Dell F. Stuart, who *erv rd a* administrator of St Rose of Lima Catholic Church in Hasting*, ha* been named a* ihc nr-, pastor of St. There** Church in Wayland by the Most Driver Falls Asleep, Hits Oncoauag Car Glenn Junior Fisher. 53. was driving south on lhe Lockshorr Road about 5:25 Thursday. Aug IB. when he saw a ear rro»* the center line and into hi* lane of traffic. He left 76 feet of skid mark* but couldn't avoid th* oncoming car which was driven by Norman A. Bird, 30. of Middleville. Hird told Deputy Michael E. Norton he fell asleep, and didn't know he crossed the center bne until the impact. Rev Paul V. Donovan, bi* hop of the Diocvve of Kala mazoo. Monsignor Stewart wa* administrator at St. Row until Father Michael Howell took the pastorship <>n Aug 23. 1976. Rev. Chari** H Fischer, who continue* a* pastor of St*. Cyril and MethndiuChurch at Gun Irtkr and the Mission of St. Augustine in Middleville, wa* named a* lhe administrator <>f St. .Stanislaus Church in Dorr illillardsl. St. Jokas Tans Dowa Millage For the second tint*, voter* in the St. John* School District defeated a miilagv renewal proposal of 17.75 and a 1.75 mill in crease. The vote wa* 1.200 "Ye*" to 1.727 "No." M* Mieryll V<i»brH »p->ke for the prop»«al. describing I he h*rra«»m«-nt her family received *1 Tvdm Park. ami then at Rob King Park I think alcohol n> definitely a problem and I’m for it the ordinance' Richard Tyree vuggevteti the cilv could go lo a vehicle regtrtratiua-. ard even with .Hit channv (<< ft- t„ K4in control <>f who u*e* the park. He «aid h«- Uticved the abuw -f park* may be by a very »mall minority. Votlnit for the ordinance wrn Alderman Howe and David Ja»per»e Voting So" were Aidermen Wil liani Burr, Birkr. William Cusack. R*4»nM-r. and <’<•* Aiderman < uurk. chair man of the councils pro perty and airp-irt commit tee. *aid tu» committee W*» dropping anymore con yideration of a proposal (or a private organization to ar quire the Havtingv Airport Counrilmen and commit •inner* had met with Bob Bogart reprr»«ntin< the Preferred Development Company of Grand Rapid*, who had asked for an ap­ proval of the airfield to take bark to it> client, a religious urganliation. hr »aid. Cusack said the matter was being dropped after ir.v«*tigatu»n and said plan* would continue to work with the |V<ard -f CreBn-Hsioner* to improve the airport Mayor Snyder then ap pointed Cu*ark and Alder man Cook as the city* mem bcr» of the new joint rounty city Airport Committee. They, with Commissioner* Robert Bender and Luther Lenz. will name a fifth member of the committee Mayor Snyder had read a fetter from Mary Sparkman, president of the Ha*ting* Area Chamber of Com merer. urging continued air port cooperation by the city and county and for the operation to be conducted for the be*t interest of the community Cusack said he supported the chamber * position. Director Public Ser vice* Mike Klovanich wa* authorized to attend a Slate Highway meeting on Wed ne*day. Sept. 21. in (irand Rapid*. City Clerk Donna Kinney wa* named a* the city * delegate to the Mate meeting on the Municipal Employ re* Rdirement Sy* tern, with Klovanich a* alter nate City employee* will elect their delegate and al ternate. The meeting will be Oct 5 at Traverse City. Counrilmen referred to committee a petition for curb and gutter on Indu* trial Park Drive from State Street to the railroad track*, submitted by the Franchise Realty Interstate Corpora turn iMcDonald **, of South field Aiderman Robinwm pre­ sented the minute* of the last Planning Commission meeting which approved the site plan* for ‘he proposed McDonald* Restaurant at the northwest turner of Industrial Park and State Street Representing McDonald » were Dae Abram and Mr. and Mr*. Joe Fla. who will operate the franchise, and Fred Kammmga of Mark land Development Corpora tion. Ahram pre«ented the «ile plan*, topographical survey and photograph* showing traffic for the drive up window. Kkivamch suggested that this might be a good lime to install the curb and gutter as a turn lane was needed Planning Commission Gor­ don Fuhr suggested that the city would i« willing lo share the com of the stotm sewer. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesds^ujus^UST^^^ Truck Roll* Over ' dgt truck driving n rth on the Ranfield Road f OBITUARIES MRS. LLCILLE E. WILSON Mr* Lucille E Wilson. 59. .emng. Aug. 22. at ght side, hit a ditch and led ■•ter. Deputy William two brother*. Richard Karme* of North East. Maryland, and Steven ter. Mr* Harold i Bessie' Wright nt Highland Beach. Karme* of Dehoe Memorial contribution* may be made to the Amen manuel Episcopal Church. • ‘hftm'/utf ntfufr < n/y Iff •it iJtuiff officiate and burial will be tn Hivrr»ide Cemetery by the Leonard Osgood Fun- daughter of Louis and Eva Al’Gl NT L. BEYSTRUM August L Beystrum. 82. ■■f 323 Lentz St . Nashville, died Thursday. Aug. 18. at Sandy Creek Nursing Hom* in Wayland. it rd from Ha»ting» High She married Jack Wilson of present addre*« since 1945 and ha* been in fciling Home in Nashville. Rev. Leonard Putnam officiated lawn Cemetery. Vermont ville. Church. band Jack, -me *■■«. Bruce of Hutting*. two daughter*. Mr* Ronald 'JoEllyni Myer* of Fennville and Mrs John 'Jackie' Gallagher of Delt<>n: 12 grandchildren: in MEMORY Trie Township Board of Yankee Springs wishes to express its sincere sympathy to the family of Jerome VanMatre and pay tribute for his many years of service to the Township as Supervisor and County Commissioner. His knowledge and service to his fellow man will sincerely be missed. The Yankee Springs Township Board 1894. in Beatty. Kan., the son of Andrew and Lena ■ Unquist' Beystrum. Nashville VFW Post 8260. the DAV of Lansing, Broth­ erhood of Railroad Trainmen Surviving are his wife, Viola; three sunt. Rudolph of Lancaster. Calif., Robert of Ft. Clinton. Ohio, and Don aid of Albuquerque. N.W.. two daughter*. Mr*. Farrell • Ellyn I Anderson and Mrs. Ralph <Dons* Cecil of Albu querqur. N.M.. 12 grand grandchild, three brothers. Lloyd of San Diego. Calif.. Roy of Virginia. Minn., and Ralph of Mountain View. Calif., and two sisters. Mr*. Emily Oban »f Mountain Edeen Chappell of Wood lake. Calif. Mrs Bugbee Dies Orangeville, Yankee Springs Suddenly Ob Monday To Have Special Election Mr. Harold «Ren*i Bug Rd. Hickory Corner*, died suddenly Monday. Aug. 22. at Borges* Hospital in Kala mazoo. Service* will be Thursday. Hickory Corner* Wesleyan Church. Rev. David Varda man will officiate and burial 1897. in Baltimore TownCharles and Addie ■ Robin son' Gtllespte. She lived most of her lifetime in Barry years at the Sheffield Road residence. Roger A. Boline. formerly of Wurtland and Nashville the consolidation of hun­ dreds of Michigan school district*, died late Thursday night of an apparent heart attack. Boline. 59. became ill dur ing dinner at the annual meeting of th* Slate Board of Education's Educational Legislative Advisory Coun- &/<% 6% 5%% by William* Funeral Home in Delton. ----- :— teat in the general election full kindergarten through 12th grade services. Today. Michigan ha* 530 K 12 dis­ trict* and 51 non-K-12 dis­ trict * including about 30 oner>»>m schools. Slate Superintendent of l*ublic Instruction John W. "significant contribution' ’o Michigan education during the Stale School Reorganize tion Committee which eat administrators." Porter said. "Hr wa* m acknowled­ ged expert on the Michigan School Code and hi* council wa* sought by educator* throughout lhe state.' Whether you have a thousand dollars or more to invest for your future, or you want to save a few dollars for a short time. First Federal will provide a high rate of return on your savings. And through com­ pounding and daily interest, your earnings add up fast 7%'V, and 7V4% Certificates will double your money in less than ten years. Van.Matre's district tn eludes Yankee Spring* and Orangeville Township*. Nominating petition* for submitted to the county clerk's office by Sept. 6. and inent of Education. "He provided invaluable eliminated hundreds of dis­ trict* that d«i not provide while on vacation. With a general election month*, the eommi«*ion*r* decided to hold a special primary election in Van Metre's district on Oct. 111« get parly nomination* for the post. ixrtgr and died a short time later. During the I960 *. Boline umber of school districts in Michigan from more than >.300 to les* than 600. The mtssioner* Tuesday decided not to appoint a replacement band. Rev. Harold Hugbee; ■me daughter. Mr*. Roy ■ Betty! McIntosh of Kalama­ zoo; one granddaughter. Elaine McIntosh, and one sister. Mr*. Flossie Robbins >f Ovid. Dies Thanday in less than ten years 7.98% 7.71% 6.92% 6.14% 5.35% She married Harold Bug­ bee March 17. 1916 In Hast Part Barry Educator DoubleeiduoG yourwy money /enom 7%% 7/2% Hickory Corners Wesleyan Church and had been trea­ surer of th* Conference Mia- school board or acting *up?rint endent In school district* that were temporarily with­ out a board or chief ad­ ministrator. For the last decade. Boline Management Service* which administer* the school lunch, driver training, school transport at K>n and school He ha* long advocated school breakfast program*, was an early supporter of adequate facilities for handi­ capped children in new school buildizgs and im proved safety on school bus The wm of a Ludington gan his teaching career in 1940 at Marion following graduation from Central Michigan l.’niversily. Following World War II service a* an air medical rorpsman. he taught at Frankford and Elsie High School*, was principal at Mt. Morri* Jr. High School and Nashville High School and served a* superintendent cf the Woodland (Barry County! Community School* fmm 19&51956. He joined the Michigan Department of Education in 1959. 12. Voters may register with the Orangeville or Yankee Springs township clerks. turnout of citizen* questionJuly 12 which created a housing commission for Barry County. Ron Miller of Hasting* Mted a* spokes- appeared in lhe afternoon but the session adjourned. minded the commissioners that more than 350 signa lures had been submitted to Oppose Housing Commission At the regular meeting of visors Association on Tues­ day. Aug. 16. the super- supervisors feel passing an ordinance of such magnitude and authorizing a group of five people such broad pow­ er* should be approved by to purchase, acquire, con­ struct. maintain, operate, improve, extend or repair housing facilities, and elimi­ nate housing conditions which are detrimental to the public peace, health, safety. people of Barry County. The housing commission may re­ commend lo lhe board of becoming administrator. He received hi* master* degree from Michigan State Univer contents of the ordinance should have been publicized and public hearings held to consider opinions and input from lhe people of Barry County before its passage by the Hate relative to condern- statement concluded. CAR KILLS DOE James 1. Tiffany. Potter- East State Road about 11:20 Friday night. Aug. 19, when 1977 car. He hit lhe brakes but was unable to avoid killing lhe doe. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Hastings Banner FSLK V 4.in.Ne.S8 Hastings 401 W State St • 49058 • 945-3468 Also in Downtown Battle Creek • Albion • Bellevue • Lakeview Marshall • Pennfield • Aichland tered voter* are required. Chairman Russell Bender had said earlier that for nearly sis months an ad hoc committee had investigated the construction of senior citizen housings! reasonable Harry County, instead of a split belwsen Eaton and Barn Counties now served by District Judge* Kenneth Hansen and Joseph Bauer of Charlotte. Commissioner* voted to people of Barry County. Chairman Bender named Mark Squire, supervisor of Thornapple Township: Eloise Wolf, director of the Commission on Aging: T. Edward MrPhariin. county commissioner, and Willard Pierre, president of Hast ing* Flexfab. lo the new Housing Commission. Pierce is to serve a* temporary chairman. from th* CommiMion on Aging. The two driver port tion* will be temporarily funds, instead. County commissioner* named Deputy Sheriff Michael Norton a* the new Barry County Civil Defense director, to succeed William dal ion by the State Court Administrative Office that an additional district judge be elected for Barry County. diem per milage. meeting of the rommmioners. The Civil Defen** posi- meeting, and You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you chock interest rates a* other financial institutions, you’ll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. »xYour present bank r*Your credit union ✓ Any loan company then for a Surprise POST BUILDING SUretV COMPANY TAILORED BUILDING SYSTEMS 1133* APPLE DR. M ttockwh NUNICA. Ml. ISMS I1I4S74M* II* 3*14771 before its adoption. The ordinance reads that the Barry County Housing Com- institution and prosecution of proceedings under the in lujdmgton. His home waa al 1604 Gay lane in Lansing. Th* resolution recom­ mend* th«t the additional district judge should be ANO cording to a statement sub­ mitted by Supervisor Ted McKelvey of Maple Grove Township, secretary of the association. different instruments, eon ducted the Western Michi­ gan University Symphony Orche»tr* on occasion snd wa* bandmaster at Frank fort snd Elsie and taught Boline i» survived by his wife. Jan. who is assistant principal at Genesee Ele mentary School in Lansing and two children, Gwen of lansing and Garth of Fiori referendum. The board ad- Wadneaday. Awwt U. 1971 TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF ORANGEVILLE AND YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP: Notice « hereby given that a SPECIAL PRIMARY ELEC­ TION will be held in the Townships of YANKEE SPRINGS AND ORANGE VILLE, County of Barry, State of Michigan, on Tuesday, October 11,1977, from 7:00 A.M. until 8:00 P.M., for the purpose of NOMINATING candidates for COUNTY COMMISSIONER, District 4; to be elected on November 8, 1977. ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP WILL VOTE AT THE TOWNSHIP HALL, BOULTER ROAD. SHELBYVILLE. YAN­ KEE SPRINGS VOTERS WILL VOTE IN THE TOWNSHIP HALL, 284 NORTH BRIGGS ROAD, MIDDLEVILLE, MICHI­ GAN. Nominating petitions for candidates for COUNTY COMMISSIONER, District 4 must be turned into the County Cleric’s Office by September 6, 1977. Close of registration will be Septem­ ber 12,1977. You may register with your Township Clerk on or before the above dateORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP Darlene M. Harper 11031 Wildwood Road Shelbyville, Michigan Phone 672 7149 YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP Charles R. Biggs 11390 Chief Noonday Road Middleville. Michigan Phone 795-2515 Absentee ballots may be applied for until 2:00 P.M. on Saturday. October 8, 1977 from the Township Clerics. Norval E. Thaler. Barry County Cleric Phone 945 3953 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wrdnrsd.v August 24. Wtl. Page 3 ___ BEN FRANKLIN Btck to School in Stylo Community colleges aim to maintain ’open door' How can the community college maintain an open of support are being cur­ tailed? Thai’s the question lac mg many public two year institution., of education during the I87B-77 school year, according to the American Association of Community and Junior Colleges Yet. the open door is tl ? cornerstone of the community college con­ cept - setting it apart from the philosophy of four-year colleges and uni versltics. Tlie Association reports that any number of states faced with economic pres­ sures. are either cutting back assistance directly or are placing raps on enroll institutions Among key states when* these kinds of curtail­ ments are taking place are Florida. California South Carolina. New York, and Illinois. The trend may Member colleges of the Association, about 1.000 strong, have pledged to do everything tn their power to keep doors open and to continue to offer services cn seeking new careers, and for other groujts that would suffer most from continued cutbacks. They will attempt to generate greater under­ standing of the contribu­ tion* of community col­ leges among state legisla tors who control the purse strings, and will call on Top Quality ♦ Low Prices Greater Savings for You1 100th Anniversary SPECIAL! wSSfinrs TUBE SOCKS nted from community col lege services to help in the awareness effort Recognizing that there Kite in state funding, they will also attempt to In crease productivity with CANBY SPECIALS trrnatlvr sources of fund­ ing in the private sector, and contract with business uid industry for some kinds of on-the Job train ing programs that are a/C MUTER •Hk FREE REM Vests back in fashion for back to schoolers this fall. It turns up wher­ ever you look in clothes styled for sporty occasions matching jumpsuits. The labord. a kl&sin' cousin of the vest, is also on hand. It’s lunger, tics marked for parties The return to a more classic feeling in today’s fashions brought the vest back with It It makes sense then that tlie best vests now come styled in natural looking, timeless fabrics such as the corduroys and denims from Cone Mills lox>k for corduroy de­ signed in little girls’ vested enls suits often quilted ■ added excitement. Oth­ erqullten vests echo the over the head. A particu larly noteworthy version comes tn a denim ticking stripe with patchwork trim that’s picked up again In a coordinated, lung sleeve blouse Vests fit right in with little boys’ wardrobes too Often they are the finish ing touch to a handsome suit. The jacket may have bellows pockets and peak­ ed lapels, the pants may be straight and uncufled . but It’s the brass-but- BASKETBALL SHOES 1 HH SKCIM SFORT SHOES tTBSUT MNCMMM Alt WfSTAH mta aima Inside tips on keeping outdoor clothes fresh The great outdoors is going inside to the class­ room this fall with back Ut school wardrobes that reflect rugged, sporty looks Sweatshirts, hunting sporty styles students will be pairing with skirts and pants of all lengths — including the newest, knickers. But no matter what fashions the back-to-campus coed select*, she’ll want to keep her ward robe looking bright and crisp throughout the school year Here are some handy clothing care lips from lhe Helene Curtis grooming experts Select fabrics that are First time ever. 20% off men’s Plain Pocketa Sale 7.99 Reg. 110. Men’s Hain Pockets jean* Combmatinns of naturals and synthetics are good and won t wrinkle or muss when silling in classes all day ■ Crinkly" cottons are also smart, since their wrinkled looks are deliber­ ately “natural" Another way to be to­ tally natural and clean all day is to use deodorants that contain no harsh chemicals. For Instance, new Arm In Arm Roll On Deodorant with baking soda keeps underarms fresh without stinging skin or staining clothes In case any fashion de seam, keep an emergency sewing kit In purse or school locker lo handle Instant repairs. A lint brush or roil of adhesive tape cun also come In handy to remove lint or shedding hair Another great aid to keeping this season’s sporty wardrobe Ln shape is to act fast if stains occur Treat them with spot remover right away, rather than two weeks later. Again, a small can RrcTiorEM^Rr cmmmdm locks IA-Ir. zippereo gym bags B Task’ CIUI TIM BIG SELECTIONS IN EVERYTHING FOR BACK TO SCHOOL AT SPECIAL PRICES THAT SPELL "SAVINGS" FOR YOU! UMR 0 RttlE »ff Ratttrt ELMER! ARES for emergency use. By taking good care of this season's sporty back to school wardrobe. u will give you longer wear and plenty of fashion mileage. SNEER FANTYNOSE PEANUTS £99* CRAYOLA CRAYONS WOMENS BRIEF? MINIS ORLON KNEE MIS 67; 17! in tag .lifferenre between us and them is the px-let and lhe prier. Waist sizes 29 to 42. hmri fori SCHOOL BOXES 20% off boy*’ Plain Pockets. SNEER KNEE NFS TOML BNCIM! Sale 7.20 exMr< Heg. W. Varsity Hoys in flare leg. western styling. I2“f polyeM er'cotton blue denim. Discover Hale Price* Effective Through September 3. JCPenney fl BEN FRANKLIN ITS SHOW playtime. XI Ufe bring variety to life! 102 W. Stats St, Hrtinp 0pm Wad. h Fri. Nights T1 I p. �Leary's Sport Center Farm Bureau Services Dunatann HaMiagv Feed Seed Irrt Burr Barry County Lumber Co. ■ hr HouM-ol Quality I2\> Jeffervea Hastings Savings and Loan Assn. Where You Save Doe. Malte A DWSerence Brown's Custom Interiors Trettievt Floor* in Too a" Hastings Paint 4 Wallpaper Andrns Hastings Aluminum Products Inc. The Slack Agency IKE. Suu Sc Inauranru Agency Co Dig an Water Conditioning SUM.BiUaiaO Patten Monument Coleman Agency Wig*. U Ham* Impcovemeot Prodocta Patrick C. Hodges ('eineUry Memorial* ln*urance-Boad* of ail Type* Credit Bureau ol Barry County IfopendaMl Jeweler* Ware 1*3! Hastings Press IM w. SUU sc The Superette On Your st.M But Not On Your PayrnH Bi rhe’s Cnt Rate Shoe Store Woodland Hardware Cleveland's I ME. Suu st. Felpausch Food Center I iae I and. Mral Produce Fleifab Inc. FletMe Ila** A Dad* for laduUrv Far Um Entire Family Open Sa.«. la II p tn. Daily Burkey Sales 4 Service Hastings Refrigeration 4 Appliance Steve l^nfo ISSW.SuUat liHiina ( ompleie Radiator* a Auto Gin** Service Wayne’s Shoe Store lout■ ear for Um Family Hastings Hotel Reahm Motor Sales Enjoy Our Ho*piulit> Pontiar IHdamobile ("adlUac Dancer's i» W. suu Sc Music Center 4 Gilt Boutique The Hastings Banner WBCH KaMing,'Only Nuwapnpnr IO* AM ISO I FM The JC Penney Co. Leonard-Osgood Department Stare FnanenlNnme IM W. SUU Sc Lee Ann Shoppe I edir* A < hildren* Read v To-W ear IIS W, Slate Street Heady Tn Saren Ynn Ben Franklin Store Hastings Commercial Printers tn E. SUU �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wtdaewiay. Augwt M. 19H. Pkg. 5 School Mmw Opportunities hr Kids, Parents, Too Today’s education an exciting challenge Expert explains the meaning of 'relevance ’ in education the end caUon be Justice to menu But once they're 'Cttled and on their way. what will you do with all that spare time you sud denly find on your hands'­ these Ideas'* • Take lessons — tennis, needlepoint, piano or even sculpture Take up some­ thing that you've always ■aid you'd learn "one day ” • Form your own pri vate "health spa" with a croup of your friends Get CMUOUMMl ent. I think It to impoe ll deeply concerned about lhe relevance, or lack ot it. of today's education This overused word rtte capable of ___ along and of learning now and for a lifetime And learn by practicing tearnthan docs squeaky chalk on greenboards what to relevance? Relevant lo students, lo parents, to society, or to job place­ ment? To what we have If we ns a society con­ sider a relevant education as one designed only to satisfy our Immediate needs, interests, and vo­ cational preparation, then something is seriously wrong with our attitudes and solved all lo the space Of M to SO minutes. This Ume-compeeaalng medium reorients our attitudes lo- In thia world of "future required for solution It has reshaped our ex­ pectations so that when of lhe blacksmith, being able to continue learning, growing, deciding and changing are important. to those expectations, we react with frustration, an Americans think of when they talk about relevance. America has developed the most comprehensive dined. We seek triumph through technology cation — to free, open education — in history. .j&OigBBitB people without talking about the Impact of televtoton. one Literate and In education that tran- mobile on With such thinking, then it isn’t just the basketball player or the so-called lion hasn't brought about sweet young thing” who Nirvana. It hasn't deliver­ does not need such "Irrele­ ed total economic equality vant'' subjects as history and collective happiness or algebra Perhaps we should also consider the solutions to educational teaching of writing and maybe even higher level ' problems as well as to -ceding Irrelevant in this others. The message car.mdiovisual age. Using and programming No skill, no subject, in and of Itself, to totally to that problems can be ■elevant or irrelevant. We easily solved. must ask: what should house and pool your re­ sources Give each other facials, manicures or per manent waves Serve a low calorie lunch Buy an Street," Furthermore, I suggest life with their parents or tn schools. have anything but a poolUve influence on our youth sordid, the violent, and Just plain garbage. This reliance on TV also Student! expect to be en schooling often isn't easy or entertaining. And we these circumstances while schools take the blame for educational erosion. Any teacher can tell you that a handful of dlsrup tlve or violent students in a school disrupts the edu a teacher with little enrr gy to do creative teaching Certainly education can and should be as relevant as possible o all parties concerned A big step for ward could involve relat­ ing subjects more to the problems of society by using real Uve problems - from pollution to con­ sumer problems — and building m eon- curriculum around them in which Traditionally. the col what they Lntereeted in combining ing how well they can apply college studies to off campus Jobe, and get ALL LEVI CORDS 20% Off! All Levi Jeans 10% Off! Big Bell- Swell Bell- Straight SPORT CENTER 123 E. State St. Hastimgs • Ph. 945-2152 the practical learning ex pertence Cooperative education, internships, or field expc Hence, as the programs commonly are called, arc growing in popularity proxlmately 45 colleges and universities with pro grams; today, an esUmal ed 1,000 institutions pro vide more than 180.000 students with a construe of their learning process "I think today's college students are highly moti- lory professional goals," says Allan W. Qatar, exec utive director of the Amer­ ican Association of State Colleges and Universities rational personal and co- Have Someone Going Back to College? Help Them Keep Up With All the Home Town News in The Hastings Banner! YES-1 want to read all the news in the twice-weekly Hastings Banner. Start my subscription at the low prices below: -•8.00 for Barry County Residents •9.00 for Kent, AMogan, Keienwoo. Calhoun and Ionia County Residents --•10.00 for residents elsewhere •6.50 for 9-mooth Student Subscription SabecriptMNi Name »650 Street b No City are learning their (tools. leges and universities are offering an increasing number of cooperative ed­ ucation and field experi­ ence program* ' Cooperative education programs alternate peri­ ods of work and study. Students work as regular paid employees while they gain academic credit for the learning derived from their work experience. The money that stu­ dents may earn for their cooperative work vanes For example, wages in lhe Field Experience Program at the University of Wls consln Stout range up to SIG an hour, x ray tech notogy students in the University cf Toledo. Ohio, receive a M.000 stipend for the internships at area hospitals, the IS students In the cooperative pro­ gram at Georgia College earned a total of tlMO fun the swing all together • Take advantage of this free time to do some big jobs around the house, like cleaning your rugs with easy-to u*e Spray *n Vac You just spray it on. wait about an hour until the foam dries, and then vacuum. The dulling dirt carpets are bright and clean again • Get tickets to a play, go to the movies, read been saving all summer Now’s the tune to catch up on the projects that are important to you Summertime is a won derful season with lots of good weather and outdoor journalism interns at Tow son State College. Mary land "ft takes actual ex pertence and practice to really grasp tlie material " Cooperative education is not just earning easy cred ita for any job the student wants to take on. The internships arc structured to complement and ex pand lhe academic studies and frequently Involve specific course prepara tion. evaluation sessions, renorta. and counseling RADIO Moms who have worked hard all summer tong* Patch-art: new fun fad PatcJies. patches every where or. jeans and it . they’re a kind ot clUsen's band communica tiun ail their own. But why slow it down with use glue Instead * There's a special glutthat's made to hold even through teips to the wash ing machine or dry clear. Pre-Season Sale On All New Line Of Winter Coats 20% Off Continues Thru August Clearance of Summer Fashions Still Going Strong... Many Items Up to ‘A Off. "bwytiUq Th Nm4 fer Ermytitoj Vte Dt. nn Shoppe £ee 118 W. State St BACKTO dH: bid (Ends Saturday I CTX™ *6” & *9” SHOES (Values To $13.99) MENS W’ WOMENS Values to Values to Super Savings Blue Suede Nylon JOGGERS Youths *1" *10" Mens ALL LEATHER JOGGERS *14*7 WBCHi back u> school In Our Downstairs Childrens Department Choose From Our Large Selection of Back To School Items. Certainly the focus ot cooperative education la upon learning, not earn­ ing. but with lhe rising getting paid while earning college credits has a defi­ nite appeal to students Another obvious appeal to the opportunity get out of the classroom, to concentrate on doing something for awhile In stead of reading about It. Students leatn Hungs in lhe Intern program that they could never learn in But as a quiet period ot rest 20* BRIEFS T-SHIRTS BIKINI PANTIES analyse the problem and M-ek solutions Teachers would welcome the time, resources, and in service opportunities to get such program* off the ground Earn and learn coop education gains popularity been two worlds separated by graduation, but more Levis Start of school gives mom free time Packing your children off lo school again can UNIROYAL Casual S Dtm> MENS a BOYS ★converse. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wodnewhy. Augurt 24. 1W77. Pag* 0 lafa* School Speiker it Groce Weoleyao A representative from lhe Brainard Indian Mission Schinl, Hot Spring*. S.D.. will I* at (’.rare Wesleyan Church Sunday morning. Au*. »• Thl* is a work supported by the Wesleyan denomina linn and one of lhe local Sunday Seho-d classes ha* tent a monthly check U> the work for a number of year* Everyone is invited to hear this speaker Sunday al II a.m Short. PoBy Cartoon, and the Don Erie Howell. Don CIA. J«N Columbus Convention Newly reelect cd Grand Knight Gerald A. Stein of Fal her John V. Dillon Coun rd. No. 3447. Hastings, and his wife Regina recently re­ turned from the 96th Annual Convention of the Knights of Columbus held in Indiana polls. Indiana. on August 16-18. Chosen as a delegate by the Michigan Stale Con ven tion held last May. Grand Knight Stein was one of 10 delegates from Michigan, and one of 39K delegate* from lhe United Stales. Guatemala. Canada. Mesico. Cuba, and the Phillipine*. MUSIC CENTER 4 Gin BOUTIQUE (Downtown Hosting*) Gilts For All Yout Noeo. fusuol ond unusual) ' Safnh Muwc Needs" i Levis Aad The Church Pages An Brought to You Through Th* Hasting* Banner DssMaa* iri* - -h vkj *4sa me CaklataaawMu rumjwing ruowc opinM II XSTtM.s 1 OVl.KI |, trill* ■ ii Ji line mi • him -•>. rj» TerMo 1 ««<t>ealM H.M» '<«•!> HVtlVf •IWMHIOl Mi •r« l-s~*. si.;|te E> IMiR r..i*. i-s ». *is*m •■im4o Finn*: lti>hinM>n s S iperrtte E U Iths* t ompanv « i.^i » •■«•**hewn oikomi ■ i.rsers t Mini witn«<*:>t os. s Jacob* Itrsall Pharmacy Hexfali Incorporated s7*.2«\ •* atiMbw- Hastings Savings A Lun .•Vk.s — *r «4... 1 okman Agent) II.M.M'M-kM.a The Hastings Banner •4 Hastate* Bosley Pharmacy Fn Andrus Insurance Agency Ml f rd l*weaaft Hasting* Manufacturing Co. M,H«<S Ma*«M la-onarrf Osgood Funeral Hume < -s.*s J.tk.V. 123 F State. Ph IMS 2752 Earl Robson Dept. Store Open Daily 9 a m 9 (Closed Sun ) . . 1 1 o> aooli rMTIli Mt Tim l>l»t !!•• •• w. W -IMO 1 04.... M-s R.. r ».rw. R ■ » R 1 till Ilf *»Hf AT OAK 1 . .. M.«r I kolrs 1 Rsal.at IKsTIM.s ROUE Mts*|l» Illi I III Ki II I M.r.s.a sio.i -.*...1 . m M- Oise W.rfiki* II A Store for the who/e Family "Our Prices Are Unbeatable!" Lettering Senrice For Uniforms, Bowfint Shirts, etc I <11 %T«» f ELI O* sHIF I .4R I-ars»« ll.ll Rs. •!.K iin ■J:,' Hastings Fiber Gia** Products. Inc. • -a IW Haimrs Get Tai At Leary s Sport Cental 4339 $ Division al 46th (Wyoming) Natiocul Bank of Hastings As—mH— Brown'* ( u-toni Interiors odidas‘4? The Knights of Columbus number in eaeess of 1.250.000 Cathoik men. Ix> rally. 150 men belong to the council located on West State Road. As a delegate. Stein at­ tended the three day ses­ sions and heard from the new Supreme Knight Virgil C. liechant, chosen in Jan uary by the Supreme Board of Three!or*. In a major address. Su­ preme Knight liechant stressed three main areas of concern of the Catholic fra ternal group. First. Dcchant outlined plans to initiate new programs to aid in the promotion of sound Christ tan family life. Second. De­ chant encouraged the Knight* to actively work toward more vocations to the religious and priestly life. Third. Deehanl urged member* to turn back to Mary, the Mother of Jesus, and to resume lhe practice of saying the daily rosary in her hon>r. Bishop* from all over the United States and Canada praised the work of the Knight*, especially in lhe arras of mental retardation. Pro-Iafe, physically handi rapped, t he poor and aged. “To represent the Knights of Columbus in Hasting* and in Michigan wa* truly an honor," said Grand Knight Stein. The last knight to serve a* a delegate from the Hastings Council was Ted Ziegler who attended lhe I960 Supreme Convention held in Atlant*. Georgia We Future Eiport tkdonnt Leg I Ckfhartl Mkilkbte from Wort Clothint Tun. thru Ski. Evangelist On one occaxon Jesus told hrs cfcsoptes of a time when they would ak desert hen upon ha dokwrancu into the hands of the Romans. The Bible says that the apostle Peter responded by saying. "Even if all fall away on account of you. I never wrti" (Matthew 26 33) Peter thought tf-at he was Afferent He would surely be the eiception to the ruto But it turned out that Peter was the very one who so vehemently denied his Lord! How deceiving it is to think we can be the escepbon' A young man engages frosty in social drinking thmkmg he wik surety not be the one to become an aicobohc. A teenager commits immorality quite confident that she could never become an unwed mother. A man cheats on ha company and ha government bekevmg that he wd never get caught They are deceived Paul wrote. "Be not deceived God is not mocked, whatsoever a man sows, that than he also reap" I Galatians 6 71. A multitude of people today think that somehow they wiS be the ones to get to heaven without repenting of their sins, professing the name of Christ, and being baptized. They are so special that it won't matter that they've never bothered to reed the Bible or assemble with Christ » church But God is not a respector of persona. He will fudge aU men by the same standard. Ho w>a "render to every men accordmg to hd worts., for there a no respea of persons with God" I Romans 2:6. HI. Don't bea deceived one who thinks he wd be the e■ ception I �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. August 24. 1977. Page 7 87 Enjoy Seniors Caactr Chainaaa Picnic At Tyden Thaalu Worker* The community Actum Agency Senior Nutrition Group of Hasting* enjoyed a on duty early making every one welcome and happy. Faaaily Reuioa riety thank* all volunteer dav. Aug. 14. at Tyden Park. ne*day. Aug. 17 at Tyden Other* Eight* seven played games nl cancer drive for all their efforts." Crusade Chairman Roy Overley of Howell, for tnerly of Hastings, nephew thanking Mr*. Arbutus Hur citiaen* of Barry County ould not have been con afterno-n ratrhmg up <>n old many people happy in their golden years. would not he available were pre klT. and Floyd Dunnigan park arranging chair* and Orangeville-Gan Loir llaMisg* High SeUU with FAST Repair Service e D'Orr«ur*cl Bv LORRAINE COOKE Four hundred helium fill It will begin with potluck Family marking the lime for the Rally Day Roundup to be held at the Orangesille Bap list Church on Sunday. Happy Day For Gospel mu»ic and an evan' West Woodland News ■y VICTOR SISSON Mr. and Mr*. Michael Green Bay. Wis.. spent a week with his parents, th* Gerald Potters of Woodland. On Friday evening. Mr. and Mr*. Phillip Potter in vited the whole family for a picnic. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell and family of Chariott*. Mr. and Mr* Stephen Putter and family of Carlton Center. Mr*. Debbie Wilson of Lake week Tuesday from Grand Rapid* Osteopathic Hospital treatment. He is feeling much better but must keep surgery recently and has been making a very satis factory recovery from that the summer vacation. They drove to Grand Rapid* in lhe supper while watching the plane*. A big day for Brian and Brent. Sunday Mr. and and Mr*. Gerald Potter of Woodland and Mr. and Mr*. Forest Potter of Durkee Rd. •ing last Thursday evening. Mr*, fieri rude Rowlader returned to her borne Mon Cecil Leffrl of Hast ing* were afternoon callers Mr*. Walker Colton ac Carlton Center drove to Frankenmuth and had din ner at Zehnder*. They lour- Charles Kidder* on Wood School Road. Grove t« Grand Rapid* last Friday where they consulted an eye specialist. Chariton the North Irving Wesleyan Church attended. Wednes day ev ening. the DeGroote* Mr. and Mr*. Randy Spit xley and bahy who have purchased and moved into DeGroote* joined other member* of their Sunday School class of the North Irving Church on a canoeing trip starting in Hasting* and ending at the Airport Road bridge. Later the group day Mr. and Mr* DeGroote and Shawne motored to Kokomo. Ind. and were dan. Rev. Tim Rothfuss and Mr. and Mr*. Russell Lind land. Mr. and Mrs. Eiwin Cur tis*. accompanied by Mrs. Hattie Anspaugh of Hast ing*. enjoyed a eamping trip from Friday till Monday at be held al the Shady Shore* Retort across from Kuhtk* Market on Gun Lake. Pal terson Road. This i* an annual show that many folks Seaion Mutt Mt ACT Tut Hen Oct. 8 Tobiai Family Mr. and Mr*. Pat (Sherry and hope to obtain State of Michigan scholarship assist It wa* a happy day for the Tobias family a* on th" same day tn Penmck Hospital. ment lest are being urged to Mr*. Bert iDarierx Tobias) muit register by boy, Chad Michael, weighing High 1977 graduates who planned to continue their education, and 52 received parent* are Mr. and Mr* Basil Tobias of Delton and The* Jan and David, returned Sunday fm.n a western trip. They visited the Bad l^nd* and Mount Rushmore. The Hit K IMM ltiR CAN PHONE I S kinds will be offered for sale. The community's best Southside Puna and Mary Clare Mlynarchrk in their coming wedding to be held St*. Cyril and Methodius Chueh of Wayland. There is to be a reccpt ion following at the Orchard Hill* Cluly Michigan Scholarship Pro­ gram ihip consideration. HHS must register for the ACT no later than Sept. 12. A registration packet can be obtained at the HHS coun •>f Hasting* BUSY B CLUB Johnson. Following the bust set for lhe Annual Family Day at St. Francis Chureh. VttftiMi Over! mother, Mr* Rose Engle of Hasting* were Sunday call ed home from Pennock Hotbeen a patient fi Remus. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wheel er and baby of Hulett were Sunday visitor* of Mr. and showed pictures taken on a recent California trip. injured hi* side and hack so that he i* having a great deal ■>f pain and finds it very Children going away to school? Check with the Coleman Agency to be sure their persortdl belongings are adequately covered for damage, loss and theft. Mr*. Warren Arnold of Hastings wa* a guest in the land. He had been in poor health for some time, and was transferred to the Ing ham Medical Center at I-an sing on Friday from Pennock Hospital where he had been Cha*. Kenney and daughter in law. Mrs. Pete Kenney and twin daughter*. Sally Wednesday. Aug. 17. wa* Mr. and Mr*. Tom Nletham er's 30th wedding anniver Rev. and Mr*. Clinton Brad­ ley-Gallaway. enjoy a motor trip t<> Canada and a 19 mile house guest. Mis* Barbara Stauffer of Middleville were Friday caller* on the for Mr. and Mr*. Harold Stan nard of Palo* Verde*. Calif., and Mr. and Mr*. John Trails, along the Georgian Bay. They left Woodland Monday the 15th. returning Johnston. Saturday caller* on Mr*. Johnston was Mrs. Hillis Stuart of near Port­ their park and did their own cooking. The last night. Fri­ day. they spent in motels in Godrich. Canada, and enjoy- maul of Woodland were Sat urday evening visitor* with Mr. and Mr*. Roland Curt I* shall foe dinner. On Sunday the Stannard* and Nietham er* drove to Clio and visited Mr. Stannard's rousln*. Mr. and Mr* Ken Quallt*. They drove >«n to Frankenmuth and had dinner there. Mr. and Mr*. Roger Rush Judi Haskins of Jordan Road and David Stadel of Wood Thursday Mrs. James Hostetler and Darlene were in Dewitt Lloyd Makley. The young eouple wen married in July and came to show lhe folks caller* on evening they took their daughter. Lori, lo Grand year*. She has enrolled in a two year business course in Data Processing at Grand Rapid* Junior Hi* many friend* are glad to know that Vivian Barnum Tkaak Workers his Mrs Eleanor Myers and Chesaning. Friday evening Mr*. Hostetler'* parent*. Kight no. land*. Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Engle and Mike of A)g<m Mrs. Ruth Ann Stuart and Seven member* of lhe Youth Group of Woodland United Methodist Church AN AUGUST SUN CAN SPOIL YOUR FUN daughter. Jennifer Helen, arriving at Pennock Hospital Saturday. Aug. 6. at 1:04 the death late Saturday of family. lhe John Rioes. Mr*. Zelma DeGroote and Stacey, who have been spending a Jiwu-HY being Donaldsons. Mr. and MrsJerry Curtis and two child eran Church al participating in lhe Gun Lake Art Show Saturday, Grain of Keller Road. Open Rapid* Public Ubrary. They then drove to John Hall developed Mrs. James (Kathleen) Stowell graduated from the Practical Nurse's Course at nlng. Mr*. DeGroote enter­ tained with a baby shower luck dinner foe all. Those who attend are to bring table service and a dish lo hooch Eucharist for the entire family. The public is cordially invited to attend For fun her informa sister and aunt. Mr*. Ruby Sawdy and Mias Myrtle Wilson at Pennock Hospital ter underwent major sur­ gery Monday morning. Thursday Mr*. Carl Pot ter of Carlton Center and Mrs. Bonnie Donaldson, with their children and Brad Scobey and Brian Engle King Park in Halting*. Sat urday Mr. and Mr*. Barry Donaldson fulfilled a pro mise made to their sons. COLEMAN Agency INSURANCE203 S. Michigan# Phone 945 3412 ONE KINDRED AND Overdose Aid Check Jobaaoa lastractor Class Coasplete* Navy Beiag Offered Robert J Hammond. Community Relations Manaoet Grand Valley, reminds you At Deato Booth Jim Gordon, chairperson <4 the Barry County Demo cratic Party, issued a "thank recent county fair. "The lemonade station been scheduled for Thur* day and Friday. Sept. I and 2. ODA Coordinator Dick gosy Program and a Red Cross volunteer, said that Charles H. Johnson, son of Freida Stevens of Nashville, ha* completed recruit train Center. Orlando. Fla During the eight week st udied general military subwith the ever politically popular 'peanut*' present for train other people to handle drug sbum- emergencies. from the Music Center were Dick and Sue Reyff of Mid Overdose Edward l«eon of Delton. 3122. instruetor candidate Aid them for further academic and on the job training in must certificate. Included in their studies were seamanship, close or­ der drill, Naval history and 1977. snoma book into Be services”. We have a wide range ol services that can help lhe physically impaired to communicate by telephone For people with difficulties in hearing ot speech, there are amplifying devices For esampic A telephone handset that allows adjustment ot volume for hearing and another that permits amplification ot speech As an aid for those with speech loss. Michigan Bell has an artificial laryn* And people with motion impairments should know about services sucn as easy-to-use card dialers, speakerphones telephone headsets and School to Home telephone service tor students unable to attend class If you think any of these services might help you or someone m your tamily to communicate more easily, just call yuur local Michigan Bell Business Office MkhitanBH.-- Michigan Bel �THE HASTINGS BANNER. U'rdnrsday. August 24. 1977. Pagr S Public Notices 1 MICHIGAN STATE till. AM) GAS LEASES Male-wwaed oil aad gas lease right, ia 155. 152 acres will be olferrd at public auction beginning September 21. 1977 at 10:01) A.M. local Time. Priiddrn Auditorium. Civic Center. 505 Wert \Uegaa. lansiag. Michigan aod continuing uatfl al) descnpiHMis hair been altered. Included in this sale are 211 acre* of Barry Count* lands located ia I 4 N. R 9 W. Specific descriptions aad further particular* upon request. DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL REMH'RCES lands Division Hot bar.’* lanung. Michigan 49909 PUBLIC NOTICE Hast ng* Area Schoo** today announced its policy to* Free Mea's and Free Mdb ot Reduced Price Meal*, for children unable to pay the fuU price ol meals and rruiv served under the National School lunch Spec a) MA Program, and U S D A Donated Foods Programs. local school officials have adopted the following tan-A sire and income enter* tor determining eSpbAty B A Scale tor Scale for Total Tn it- Meal* and Reduced Price Meal* Free Mdk Fam.lv Sms I »3 no 5 3.931 6.120 6,160 5.161 8 060 2 6.390 6.391 9.970 3 a 7611 11880 7.610 8 741 13 630 8.740 5 9860 9 861 15.380 6 1 10890 10,891 16 980 a 11.910 11J11 18,580 12.841 20.030 12.840 9 13.761 21.470 13,760 10 11 14.680 14.681 22.890 15690 15 591 24,310 12 EACH ADDITIONAL FAMILY » 1.420 • 910 MEMBER CbKHen from famdie* whose mcome « al or be ,w the level* shown are ri-gibfe for free meal* and nvis or reduced poce meals in addition, fam.bes not meeting these criteria but with other unusual expense* du» to i»"usua»y high medical expenses shelter costs m eices* of X per cent of income, special educat on expense* due to mental or physical condition of a child and disaster or casualty losses are urged to apply Application forms are bemg sent to alt homes m a letter to parent* Additional copies are avadatae at the pm । -pai s office m each school The information provided on the application is confidential and will be used only for lhe purpose of determining «6g4>hty Appletons may be submitted at any time during the year In certain cases, foster children are also eligible for these benefits If a family has foster children Irving with them and * she* to apply for such meat* anti mA for them, they should contact the school Children of unemployed parents may qualify for free o' reduced price meals and or free milk rf total famrfv income including welfare payments, unemploy ment compensation and sub pay benefit* fa* witrin the prescribed fanwfy income guideline* in the operation of child feeding program* no chud wai be disc'-munated aga-nst because ol race Sei creed, color or national ongn Under the provision* of Ihc policy the Admin As* I lor Non Instruction will review applications and dctr’m.ne eUg>tX ty If a parent is dissatisfied with the ruling of the official, be may make a request ether o«iiy or m writing to R J Guenther. Supt of Schools. 232 W Grand St . Hast.ngs, Michigan, telephone >U) 8021 for a bearing tc appeal the decision The poi-'. r contains an outhne of the hearing procedure Each school snd the office of the Superintendent of Schools has a copy of the complete policy which may be reviewed by an interested party. To discourage the posuMity of misrepresenta­ tion. the application forms contain a statement abov the space for signature certifying that ail information furnished m the application « true and correct An addrtonai statement <s added to warn that the application ■* being made m connection with the receipt of Federal funds, that school officials may. for reuse, verify the information m the application, and that dettwrate mrsrecxesentatxxi of informaton may subtect the applicant to prosecution under appheabie State and criminal statutes lli-rii l.inrl*ay ami Randy Nt \A inrk»ir rhampHNivhip nu-vt .ii Detroit. Lindsay fini-h<il filth in the three Hickory Protesters Meet Thursday To Renew Fight Hickory Telephone Com­ pany subscribers who have vowed to continue their fight for lower ralea In the court*, will explain their reasons at a meeting Thur* day. Aug. 23. "Many people are asking. 'Why should we continue fight ing.r The battle has gone <» a long, long t ime and they arc getting tired.'* said Dorothy Kettle, a spokes­ man for lhe subscriber* pr-ilert committee. She said she believes lhe majority of customers will support lhe continued fight, if they understand the re* sons behind it. Thursday's meeting will he held at the Gull I Ake Middle School on 40th Street. Subscriber* have been In­ volved in the rate dispute since November. 1975. when the Michigan l*ubtic Service Commission I MPSC) approv­ ed a S16JS monthly rale for basic one party residential service, the highest in lhe state. The MPSC, after a rehear ing of the rate case, earlier this month decided to lower Hickory's rat to 113.25. But it did not order refunds lo customers and said the sub scribers would have lo pay half of lhe company's *90.000 rale case expense which is to be charged as a cost of service over a five year period. Those two points of lhe MPSC order arc the major reason* for going hack to Ingham County Circuit Curt. Mrs. Kettle said. A complaint and a motion for leave to appeal again*! the MPSC and the telephone company were to be filed with the court last week. The renewed baltle in the courts will go before Ingham Circuit Judge James T. Kall man. the same judge who at one time granted a tern porary rollback of lhe phone company's 1975 rate in­ crease. However, that action was suspended by th* state appellate court. By returning to court. Mr*. Kettle *aid the sub scriber*' attorney. Philip Hummer, will be able to “try to get Ihc company's legal expense* taken off our shoulders." She said, "the administra­ tive law judge and the I MPSCI commissioners all stated that lhe telephone company's legal fee* were five limes in excess of the average rale case. So he i Hummer I feels that w» shouldn't have to pay any­ more than one-fifth of lhe total amount." if the court decides that NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the Barry Intermediate Board of Education and the Kalamazoo Valley Intermediate Board of Education will be held in the public meeting room of Hastings City Bank, 150 W. Court St., Hastings, Michigan, on Tuesday, August 30, 1977 at 8:15 P.M. to consider the transfer of the following described properties from Delton-Kellogg School District to Gull Lake School District. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Spence 1 Thorncrest Hickory Corners, Mich. PRAIRIEVILLE TWP COM AT SW COR SEC 25 1-10W, TH S89 DEG 12 MIN 43 SEC E 640 FT, TH N 00 DEG 12 MIN 32 SEC E 165.01 FT, TH S 89 DEG 12 MIN 32 SEC 1241.44 FT. TH S 21 DEG 22 MIN 13 SEC W 390.88 FT WHERE THIS LI CROSSES THE SEC LI IS THE POB. TH FROM EN OF LI N 48 DEG 57 MIN 41 SEC W 60 FT. TH 138.58 FT ON ARC WITH CHORD N 76 DEG 41 MIN 20 SEC W 634.94. TH 77.12 FT ON ARC WITH CHORD S55 DEG 14 MIN 13 SEC W 75.33 FT, TH S57 DEG 09 MIN W 292.83 FT, TH N 00 DEG 17 MIN 09 SEC E 175 FT, TH S 89 DEG 12 MIN 43 SEC E TO POB 1188 FT M L. Signed Lawrence B. Schlack, Secretary Barry Intermediate School District Signed Paul S. Wollam, Secretary Kalamazoo Valley Intermediate School District Dateline Delton WHAT DO I HEAR far this bo. Ii.< hair ask* Stale Senator Jobs W ilbirn. W el­ bsrn and State Representa­ tive DeeaM Gilmer. aad State Seaatar Gary Byker customers should not lie ordered to share the com pany'* cost for legal ex pcnscs. there would be a further reduction in the phone rate. Mrs. Kettle said. She also pointed out that there t» no provision in the MPSC order staling that it would eliminate th* coal of service for the company's rate ease expense*, and thus reduce lhe rate, al the end of lhe five year period. Returning to circuit court is the only recourse that subscriber* have to seek re funds for lhe difference be tween the 116.35 and 113.25 rales. Mr*. Kellie said Hummer will ask the court for rebates plus interest, retroactive to Dec. 1. 1975 (when the higher rate became effec live) for subscriber* who still have their telephones. Hummer also will ask for free reconnection for the approximately 100 custom era who have discontinued their telephone service in protest to the rate increase, she said Another reason for taking the fight back to court. Mr*. Kellie noted. wouW be to seek reimbursement of the subscribers ’ cost incurred in the rate battle. Through a variety of fund raising events and rash cun inbution* subscribers have raised 542,500 to finance the rate fight. To date subscriber* have paid 119.000 for legal ex­ penses and still owe over 15.000 to their attorney and a utility rale expert who ha* represented them. The rest of the fund* have been used to pay for the expenses of financing their money mak tng project*. The group hop cd to raise enough money at a chicken barbeque last Sun day to pay off the 8346 it owes to the rale expert. Pancake breakfast*, spun sored by Ihc committee, will resume in September, and the subscribers are hoping the Internal Revenue Ser vice will i*«ue it a tax free number so it can obtain a bingo license from the state lottery bureau. volunteered la serve a* •uctioweer* Saturday. A ng. 20. spowsared by Um Chiten* Committee Ise the Prairieville Tax Appeal Road Preject-Wark Sent I Park Reed in Barry Township is progressing aad the road sbauid be ready ta have a bUcktap mat by mid-Srptember. Property owner* petitioned lo have the road changed from pri­ vate lo public and are paying lor the rosls of bringing lhe road up to counts rood standards The total project cost ot 53X.465 i. beiag prorated among the 40 af­ fected property owner* boo­ ed on the number of lot* owned by each. A special asses*a»eal district has been created aad property own­ ers may pay lor their share of the project over a five year period. Barry Town­ ship hupervtnar Bill Wooer said it's lhe first lime in lhe history of the township that a rood project has been financed by a special a»*eaoment lo property owner*. la the photo, R-.i Avery of Hasting* i* driving the machine which is spreading the gravel. A .ery I* employ­ ed by Duane Hamilton of NashvdBe who*e firm i* dw lag the week on this phase of the project.-Photo by Gil­ bert. fund. Mawey rrtand wi> r.pewses ia Um tswashlp's fight against higher properly taxes.pute by GUbeet. BINGO 63 !■ Dehoa’i First Road Ran Driton's firrt nwd run wa* a huge surer**, reports rare chairman D»n Robert* Sixty three runners partiri pit»d in the event <hich wa* sponsored by the Delton Area Chanilwf Commerce for its Founder* Weekend relehration The n-ihnr terrain of lhe S.5 mile rour*e proved to be a challenge to the runner*. Dennis William* of New Mexico ran lb* coarse in 44 minute* and 4* second* lo hold the firrt place overall winning time in the rare. The last place time was 92 minute* and four secund*. Trophies were awarded to winners in raeh age bracket and medal* were given to lho«e who placed second and third. In the men's diviaion for 17 year* and under. Jim Madden of Itainwell placed first; Kurt Schaefer of Del tun. second; and John Foss of Delton, thinl. First place winner in the men'* group fir 18 29 year old* was Edward Griffiths of Muskegon; second place. Jim Carter of Hoch ester. Midi.; and third. Mike Mar tin of Muskegon. In the 30 39 category. Dennis William* of Portale*. New Mexico placed firrt; Bill Keller of I Anting, secund; and Roger I Arsen of Rattle Creek, third. Winner of the 40 and over division wa* Norman Irvette. 50. of Saginaw. Have Slimpson of Saginaw wa* second, and George l*iggu»h of Battle Creek, third. In the women'* division, the runner* were 17 year* and over. Nancy Denniston of Battle Creek raced lo a first place win, Wendy Bee lie of Delton took second, and Grace Young of Kalama x»«>. third. TIRgo Athletic Booster* A**'n. 1ELT0N KELLOGG SCHOOL 1977-1978 School Yov Registration 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Elementary, Middle and High School office*. 623 5151 School starts: Wednesday, Auguat 31. 1977 Half Oay-8:10 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. A.M. Kindergarten to Report. Thursday. Sept. 1. 1977 Full day of school NATURAL RESOURCES COMMISSION ACTION (Under auihoritv of Act 230. P.A. 1925. as amended) SHARP TAILED GROUSE The Naturrt Resource* CommmeKxi «t it* meeting on June 10. 1977. under suthorny of Act 230. P A. 1925. ax amended, approved the following regulation: For a period of five yeerx beginning September 1, 1977. no person shal hunt. take, or attempt to take, sharp taded grouse statewide. __________Michigan Department of Natural Resources 9:10 a.m. to 3:05 p.m. A.M^P.M, Kindargartan raporta Bus Schedules: Will remain tha tame a* laat year. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. Aurust 24. 1977. Page 9 / VDRIJS ANDRUS BUSINESS serv SERV.. business Insurance Agency BRO'.rN CONCRETE recam- 795-9763 or 7967263. 631 DECORATIVE PAINTING cn your van by a professional artist. Any kind of picture or For M Kinds Of Insurance 145 W State Ph 945 4443 SEE US FOR YOUR AP PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS. AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E ANO FRIGIOAIRE HELPFUL AD­ VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 W. Green St. Phone 946 9481 If Hastings Automatic Heating r ' --------------- ■—r Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945 5769 -HEATING - AIK (ONlHTKlNING -SALES A SERMCE AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE Limestone and mail delivered and spread Phone Darrell Hamiilon. Nashville Now You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading Dublrc. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. cither way. it s the most readers for the noney. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 805i to place your ad. WANTS) • tar LTO « for Ran t *’i \ ▼ \ At ■ RN M RABBITS FOR AUCTION ■re Katrina D«k !>**i*. Kris V arrkchio Phot Abo, openings for part time end ful time nurses PfBViBdBi Welton's 1 A । Hmbb For information, cak 9469664 Monday through Friday 9-3.________________________________ BEAUTIFUL 3 bwfewxn h<- HELF • Heating • Cooling Sept. 0 Fireplace, laundry room toft and fully carpeted PhomMB-ZIBT XrwRrmudrl Repair FOR SALE I •LASS Slavics ■MOW GUSS 41)10 Minoes winos stmt Burkey 211 X. JrflrrKOEi -8M6 FsmSuRdy M 37 South Hastings. , For all your electrical repairs *R**i(Mti*l * CaeinBrcial Kerr Electric M65M1 945 4379 STATE LICENSED ANO INSURED Your Wallpaper Store 100‘s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint b Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945-2961 AUTOMOTIVE 1975 MONZA 2*2 for sate. 831 FOR SALE- 1971 Hoods CL 360 Can be overhauled. •100.00 Cell 7967143 eve rwnas *31 1988 SHARP hghi P*1 Pontiac firebird. 4 sp. posi traction rear end. 53.000 1873 CORVETTE Convertible CLEAN FOR SALE-OroM. tom. BONO LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. Church. Hastings (All kindi Of printing) . 9469106. tf NEED BABYSITTER Im­ mediately. In our home in Lake Odusea area Prefer your own transportation. Phone 367 7591 for informa lion._______ _ __________ rt NOTICE! R'cDowell's Adult Foster Care Home for the Aged, formerly k> cited at 418 W Court St.. Hastings, hss been moved to South Han- under a new State Li­ cense by the daughter of Mrs V McDowell TWO experienced arc wsid from blue prints. Good pay ■nd benefits. Apply at Planet LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK. AA MEETINGS Mondm 01■ ment Phone 946 2029 days. ■ aSOMU REDUCE SAFE b FAST with ROLL BARS, tow bars and ir in airport erne, other equipment customPtoese appfy ki person. 8 a.m made for your Jeep, pickup 6 p m. at 5066 38<h St., or recreational vehicle Vam $ e_ Grand Rapids. 624 PETS Moste«er. 2412 W. State rd.. ---------------------------------------Hastings, phone 9468348 PLASTIC MOLD MAKERS 7 WEEK OLD KITTENS. One _______________________ progressive tool and die makers need for growtnc BOY S FREE SPIRIT 10 company Must have awed speed bicycle with 24” an apprenticeafvp and 3 years wheels Excellent condition experience as journeyman. (He out grew rtll For safe or Must have own toots. Top SPORTING GOODS *• trade for CB. Cak 796 w»qm and benefits. For 7143 evenings.___________ H addmonaf mformwion. caA CASH OR TRADE fcx your Kalamaioo 376-1819 eveSEARS Kenmore zig-iag nings69:30 p.m. 624 over 400 guns. Browning, sewing machine for sate.--------------------------------------Weatherby. Winchester, LM-X » enr M MACHINERY ton hole attachment. 4 stitch--------------------------------------HARDWARE. 1639 Chicago es built into machine. Like FOR SALE 5 to 6 dozen Drive. Wyoming Phone 1 new Cak 9468B37. 624 used fork Irft trucks, ail sizes. <6161241 0108 tf maxes ana type* tray equip Co.HoBand. 382-1811. tf LIOtHDATtON WANTED JN ISC. SALE MOBILEHOMES Cardboard cartons, lawn rakes, snow scrap ers Low prices Latge qusntitws E B 1. Break thru. 1 616374 8888. RENTAL PURCHASE -2 ano 3 bedrooms A way to BUY’ Riley Mobile Homes. 7300 S Phone <1)377 4456 tf HaPWANTB PERMANENT parttim Fnday rxghts and ad da Saturdays. Expwience he*p ful but not necessary Yos must enjoy working wilt people Reply in hand writ mg. stating your backgrourx and qualifications lo Bo 1301 c o Hastings Bsnner PO Bo* B. Hastings. M< 49066_______________ Ml CHRISTIAN LADY to do kght house keeping Musi bs able to drive Phone 946 8617 _________ FULL OR PART TIME. 7f needs 3 people in Barry County area Customer serv»ce work. FuB trammg. Ex­ cellent earnmg Over IB wrth car For mtarvww, phone 15319727.___________ 624 ATTENTION PARTY PLAN. TOYS-GIFTS JEWELRY. Hgheet Commasions ■ Lar­ gest seiectionl Fantastic Hoetess Awardsl No investment’ Cai Tol Free 1-BOD-243-7808. or wnte SANTA S PARTIES. Avon, Coon. 08001. ALSO BOOKING PARTIES! 631 CLEARANCE SALE CARO OF THANKS pathy and thoughtfulness ■nd the Mtddleville OES their memorial service. to mgs References provided on request Reply Post Office Bos 442 Charlotte. Mr flora offerings TEACHER desiraa unfumiah I’boto hl Gilbert rre«d at Prsiriri ilk Satur Matre wishes to extend sin- LAKEFRONT HOME wanted WHOLESALE COST 40 WOOD frame window screens, venous sizes, good condition Inquire at First Presbyterian Church dunnf office houra.__________ 621 624 BUS MBS SBIV. GOOD. 4158600 Pantara FA 56bp 4169600. Landman Sport Center. 2966 28th St. S.E.. 949-1020 (across from Wood­ land Mail Ml nJJkZ*StaJSTw B£sra DeCocker Stand, W. btate Rd LMMOMtOMMA *31 Pioneer-McCulloch (Grand Rapids). ARCTIC CAT SALE. Unrnd supply of new 1977 models FOR. Cheetah 42hp notices wants LADIES-HOUSEWIVES. Sales and dsfivery to esu bkahed customers WB tram to earn M0 to 1100 each 10 hours work. CaM Mr. Black­ ford. 531-9727 (Grand Rapids).______________ 631 understanding and kindness they (bowed 13.U 12416 CARD 13.40 OF THANKS Your kindness tub Bruce. Holly and 12 x 65 3 bedroom SUM 12 x 66 3 bedroom I3M5 ■ions of sympathy when Vern wm in the hospital at dr’ many acts of kindness, card* Julie Bouck In LL World Series our beloved Normen Special thanks to ths LO O M.. W.O.T.M.. VF.W 24 ■ 60 Doubiewide Open for bids SMILE TODAY GRAY Mobile Homes GtbbVR^Mb 44th St. at 131 X-way Open 7 Days 538 7440 Our "thanks*' io the doc n. nurses and ak connect Blodgett and Kent Commu forth for hrs comfort, also IO ail at watam* Funeral Home a happy ad1 Foundation in memory ot Applications for en­ rolment are now being school year. For further informa­ tion pfeaee cak 721-3364 6644329 Little boy* of two are the reatest Happy birthday comfort. We ash God to bless Lawrence b Jeanne Quick Mor ma b Clark lip»comb when they were victorious tn elimination tournaments ratr.luqt them to participate Kalamazoo. They took State Someone NOTICE^ DELTON AREA COOPERATIVE NURSERY. INC. Miss Julie Rourk. 12 year ■•Id daughter of Don and Kay Houck of Mt. I1ra*ant. and granddaughter of Bill and Bernrcr Jamei of Hasting*, ha* been participating in the It’s a Boy bom to Mr. and prtal. KaUmaroo. weighing 8 lb 11 or- Congratulations Love The Guys' Beware Larry. Scon and> You are being watched’I Julie played on the Utile l-eaRue softball leant in Mr Heasanl which i* coached by fratintt Firminfira and An chitf Bay. Thi* entitled them to compete in Hartford City. James of Hasting*. In order to compete in tournament*, an All Star tram wa* formed, and Julie. rd teams fr<>m Oklahoma and Ohio. officials. The newly formed All Ifleaoant the II 12 year olds • ere greeted by a crowd of with a pndamatmn by Gov erm»r Milliken. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday, Auguat U. 1977. Page 10 Tim Brown* Pat Cain ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Win Moose Tourney Tim Brown and Pal Cain by Buzz Youngs fir.1 uaul Goodyear Hl took third place in the international thick Decoy Contest held al generally taught at the Con •ervation Club here or at lhe 12 1314. entering the buffir head dass. and Bub Stanley recrivcd an honorable men tion in the ringneck class. Wolfert of Ionia won the second flight and tied for second were Dan and Helen Hastings. Bill and Donna Hubbril of Ginger Uubaufh, Hastings, were third with 147. Ionia with 168s. Third flight honors went to Frank and Mae Ellsworth of Hastings with 178. Tied flight were John and Linda Myers of Wyoming, Mich., and Ralph Bader aad Robin Davis of Midland with 157a. Mm Han of Hastings snd Wade and Sherry Gehring of Adrian and Stan Burden of Fremont and Anna Tracey HHS Girls Cage Practice Starts Monday HEAD COACH BIU. KAH- Michigan'* early fall bear Mra. lhe Rlvoe Br*d Grif Ctob oe ■ haling al the bit for their first Michigan hunting licenses but t hey must pass the Hunters Safety Class before they can l-un-hase a permit. Conservation Officer Brent Willison \rgristnger hrrr in Hast mgs Th.ise interested in a Mike Miller aad Carol Healy of Hastings and Don Wolfert Dave Wilcox* class under our Adult Education Pro­ gram. Their entries are now at the Canadian Exposition Candidate for Hastings High School girls basketball from 8 to 10 a.m. Monday through Friday. Aug. 29 ant Athletic Director and Coach Pat Murphy has an­ nounced. 10 lo 12 noon All sessions will be held in mores art invited lo practice d«<g* and cit her a nun or bo* mansec. formerly of Hast ing* now managing Hub Hall s Barothy Lodge, took a ■ n Hunter* may also take a । .tduring that season, and We understand Prnnfirld is pulling out of the Twin Valley Conference. With a Hunter* have always had • . opportunity lo take a ministration there figures the high school count might go down to about 600 stu dent Officer Willison points out !ter<- ;• a new rendition of • i leer shining law. One Country Club championship, and Dick (Tine, who finished sixth, turned in the only ■ r anything rapable of pro r r an officer ha* »ccn someone trying to locate deer with a light, his vehicle ■ -pen t ■ March without a arrant • • • Fishing i» Mill dandy, and im .ng our lake* producing g od bluegill* i« Crooked ' •• • Will had a 34 hi* first round Sunday, and Dick a 34 the second round, also on Sun day.....Steve Williams prob ably was as erratic as any ■me Playing in the cham pmnthip flight. Steve turned in an opening nine hold score of 37. then skied to 43 On hi* first round Sunday he 45. and finished with a 39'" Hasting* High Golf Coach Bob CarlMin welcomed 24 hopefull* al the Country ( |uh -p^. llr prartmng three day* this lake Vou ran uve ■». crickets, grasshop •r whathavryou Fish 72 holes IB a day - next week. (oach Carlson, who M-r* a stn>ng Saxon team.Id ... Michigan has been -ig fantastic perch off '■ ' • g.»d when it is windy. member* Brett Stuart had three birdie* and paired the front nine Monday. He hadn't been playing for a ••n his dad * Bedford Valley Course. John Pierce, only a fired scores of 70 and under at HCC John Hamaty had a and our rain* ng the t-diiilr ..nr*. don't eat until you learn Gordon Johncock. former­ ly of Hastings, finished 10th sad picked up SUM Inprise Wetlern Michigan's hoc during December, CImhc Rutherford took the toed flagged in lhe 173rd lap of Bettenhatamm Classic Sun leak. Rutherford's share of the 172.000 purse was I14JD7. We buy old Gold VanderVeen, Pierce Lead HCC there's a lot of Turn your old Jewelry into Cash Men’s Monday Golf Circuit Bob VanderVeen blistered Allshouw 45. 1; loaly 52. 4. Kennedy SB. 0; Findlay 43.3. night Men’s league Wayne Pierce was right behind with a 3b and Gordon Ironside and John Booher Standings-All»h<iu*c 38. McMillan 37. Findlay 35. Weller and Moore 33. D. Guy C. Guy; Woudstra Wall in: Hugbes-Hooh; Bateman Postula; Hora D. Coleman; Walker Hoke; Montgomery laubaugh: Hodges-Ziegler; Morey-Rarin. GREEN DIVISION Keller 48. 4. Pfaff 53. th Si ketle 29. Kennedy and Burk gold division. The Aug. 22nd results: GOLD DIVISION VanderVeen 15. 4. D. Farrell 42. 2; Crinder 45. 4. Booher 39. 0; Wolverton 43. 3. Hollister46. I; Ung 44.4. H Miller 45. 0. In.ns.de 39. 4. McKinley 47. 0; Hamaty 3. Williams 40. 1. Stoadiag»~l.ang 50. Booh er and Pierre 39. Ironside 33. Peurach 28. B. Miller. Farrell and Wolverton 27. Williams 26. Hollister 25. Stanlake 24. Foster and Grinder 22. Hamaty 20. Me Kinley and D. Fisher 16. Fisher 26. Pasculli 24. Cur­ tis 21. Toburen 20. Cooper 17. Holman 13 and Wood lift 7. T. Havens 40. 4. Jarman 58. 0; Dorman 52.4. Cook 57. 0; Hoekstra 42. 4. Norris 44. 0; Rohde 41. 4. Panfil 46. 0: house Curtis; Kennedy Moore; Sweet Criekette; D. Jsrobs Holman; Cooper Burkholder; Weller Pasculli; McMillan W..riliff, losly-J. Johnson 40, T. Havens and Keller 34. Jarman 33. Rohde 32. Panfil and Hoekstra 30. SILVER DIVISION laiubaugh 42. 4. Postula 47.0; Rosin 41.4. Hoke 49.0; Montgomery 4b. 4. M. Guy 53. 0. Hodges 51. 5. Wood Hughe* 60. <). Hook 44. 4. Flora 57.0; Walker 51. 2. C. Guy 45. 2: Wallin 53. 4. Bateman 53.0. vert «i St an lake. H. Miller "n a light vein, our late N-aUttful ------:----- Jsbscsck IM Al A*(. 21 foMball player. Haver* tha liams-VanderVeen; Hamaty Hollister Fisher. I^ng Far rell. McKinley BisJier. HH1TED4MSION Burkholder 47. 4. J Fish er 44. 0; McMillan 44. 3. ha ugh and D. Coleman 38. Hateman and C. Guy 33. M. Guy and Hoke 30. Postula 29. Walker and Montgomery 23. Wood*! ra 21. Ziegler 19. and Hughe* 16. Pfaff 28. Wood 27. Johnson 24. Markle 20. Cook and Koop 19. Berry 17 and Smith 10. Johnson Rohde. T. Havens Neuman: Cook-Norrie: Wood-Keller; Hoekstra Johnson; Panfil-Koop; Berry Pfaff; Jarman Mar Me; Dorman Smith. RED DIVISION Warner 40. 4. Hall 51. 0; Lubienecki 42. 4. Lawrence 47.0; Goodyear 47.4. Steury 52. 0; A. Havens 53. 4, J. 4. Siegel 55.0; Cove 41.3. G. Miller 42. 1; Hopkins 44. 3. Bacon 47. I. Standiags-Hopkin* 40. With A “Frxrfif* C«rJ Savings Account, Too Rtctiot A Statement Eetry Qnarter Showing All Tnuuactioiu. A Complete, Permanent Record For Tear Files. Fast Emergency Cash Free Travelers Checks Free Money Orders Hamilton 34, Goodyear 32. Bacon 31. G. Miller and Warner 30, Cove and Lubi«- ecki 29, Kleury. Stanley and luwrencc 27. Burke 26. Rothfuss 19. Hall 14. Stanley Hamilton; J. Cole­ man Banm; Mathews G. Miller; Hopkins-Warner; Cove laibienecki; Rothfuss Goodyear; Burke Hall; A. Havens I.awrenee; Siegel Steury. Bl.I'E DIVISION Krueger 47. 2. Gahan 57. 2; O’Connor 50. 4. MeClel land 51. 0. Francik 51. 4. dole 65. 0; Ketchum 49. 4, Nitz 53. 0; Gee 49. 2. Huke StoBdi*g*"Krueger 36. Jacobs and Sutherland 30, Willison 29. Vaughn and Gee Earn 5 1'4% day in-day out interest credited and compounded quarterly [provided account is maintained to end of Regular Distribution period} and got almost every financial service you'll ever need. Minimum balance $300.00. Hastings Savings & Loan Association 136 E. State Street, Hastings, Michigan “People Serving People' Goto 22. Gahan 21. Nitz and Ketchum 17. Basketball Cltolc-Coaeb chum Priers; Vaughn-Gee: Kuzava Willison; Huke Krueger; Buerge-McClellend; Gillespie Francik; Nitz-Gahan: J. JacobsO’Connor; Sutherland-Goto. Friday 9:88 A.M. to 8:88 P.M. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-08-29.pdf eb62248b419c13324bd7b2a617a05f8f PDF Text Text T ui & o*> MS1HKS, n.'. . $36,000 Worth of 'Grass’ 121 J. Church H**lll>„t |1. Banner SWM Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 15 Hading*- Midapi School Debt Tax To Drop Name Harings Carrier 77*78 School Budget Regional Jaycee Director Frank Bums. 699 Terry Region G of th* Michigan Record $5,773,474 completed al Summer Board meeting held at Ypsilanti. Burns, a native of Had federal estimated expenditures if officially to the Hastings Area Board of Education at its regular meeting to be Aug. 30. at the Junior High School study hall. Superin tendent of Schools Richard Guenther said. Board members Tuesday mendataxi from Supt. Guen ther to spread 3.9 mills on all real and persona) property A levy of 2631. the aame Receipts for the 1977 78 budget are estimated at *5.953208. not including an est imaled *236.000 expected for delinquent 1975 76 S4.75O.672 from state and education is expected to bring in *208.148 figured al and Intermediate District aid for special education doesn't fully auppart.il, and Guenther said. Deltoo pays tuition for special education pupils attending classes here and l hit figure is estimated at *14.500. State and cum*, funds total 1110.000. voca­ tion education *21.275. Title I *151334. CETA 1194,870. Tilel IV S103I5 and Title IV B (11.103 has hern slightly modified thi* year to take some of th* emphasis for school support *164 a pupil. Thia rovers about 15 percent of the basic aid by thia revision, while 85 percent is directly affected by the equalised valuation of the district which is *86.730319. Supt. Guenther expects t drop in enrollment of about 65 pupils. relent program mandated by th* stat*- but th* stat* .'special educational funds from federal, county and stale sources is estimated at *514.197.77. Transportation reimbursement is estimated at *194298. driver training • 1U.800 and miscellaneous income at *72.850. Misrellan eous include* building that th* *236300 expected from the county in delin .Ah oft school lease at 17.500. Adult Education Enrich ment al *9300. HEA *1.600. Welcome Corners school lease *3.250 and trailer home tax *3.000. Aduh Ed Hastings district's delin exceed *225.000. Guenther explained. Budget expenditure* represent an 8.86 increase Accounts receivable, in­ cluding gas lax refund. Title I. CETA and Title IV-B totals *160.549 There was •AJOS.iOO. Supt. Guenther explained that 7 J percent of the increase is built in for cost of living and retirement and that the CETA position! Th* more than a half million figure for special education is increasing pri manly because of federal ineluded in the budget re- should the commissioners budget by 1.7 percent. CETA provides opportuni lies tor unemployed persona district lo hav< year esd balance of *179,734 Activities Center and has hern active in the Hastings J ay ere* since becoming a member in December of 1976. l^d April Th* expenditures include *491.130 in fixed cost, for insurance, retirement and chapter. l.ast July Burna waa ap pointed stale chairman for Supt. Guenther said the budget includes *14.685 for contingencies and if figure* year. Operational costs are •624.062 up from 1611.912. That includes utilities. Cue lodial salaries are (355.M0. down from *356.652. Instructional salaries and expense* total S3.697.621. up from *3.563.050. Princi pal* salaries are *213.767. up Regional directors have frotn three tn six district Barns* r photo Charge Man On 3 Drug Counts I RANK Bl R.>b ll-r.d <>f 115.1*0 au pod report to him for counsel He also work* with local chap ter*. acts as the adminislra ind deliver* mail to 539 larnites within the Fourth Ward tn Hasting*. Drive. Grand Rapid*, from I hr Barry County jail until trolled *ubdan*-t with intent Bind was salaries total *3.087.630. up from *3.025,298. (Terical pay ia *88.520 compared to •76.912 last year. General mu ruction supplies are es­ timated at *89.960 compared City Bank’s Middleville Office after midnight Thurvuay. Offers Service, Convenience are *29.045 compared to *18397. Salaries for adminislra The new Middleville Of fire of the Hastings Chy space tiehind the teller win by an alarm tydem and a concrete, heavily retn ( Teed lion office expenae *29.000. up from *28.258 Salaries for Iran sport a tion workers total *189.065. compared to 1186.837 Ex penses are 182,090. slightly over last year's *81.500. Health service* will coal *17.540 compared lo *18.234. athletics an event *25.000. up from *23.479. Community service, mainly adult education, is figured al • 150.390 compared to •106.551. Crossing guards' pay is included Building and grounds maintenance it estimated at *231.892. up from *180.904. Instruction equipment ex •25.200. compared to *25.003 in 7677 Non in structional ia *10.500. up from *8.000. ANTHONY DEREZfNNKI projects ft Isinless steel vault can style of architecture, with a red bnck exterior, a white pillared portico and rated near the vault where a hipped roof. It is located on an ample <ute with a front age id 300 feet <>n Arling tun Street 'M S7l. There are building is I9*i square feet and there is a full basement of equal area. A night dr To Dean Meet State Senator Anthony A. Derexinski. Democrat of of the Barry County Demo cratic Committee. Thursday. been mentioned as a candi date for th* U.S. Senate in 1978. in ihe race lo fill the teat of retiring Sen. Robert Griffin. indude Dudley Buffa of l^n sing. Congressman William D. Ford of Wayne. Stale Senator John Otterbacher. former Congressman Dick VanderVeen and ITiil Power of Ann Arbor. The public, and interested Democrats. are invited to Derennskt on Thursday. Foe information, contact Jim Gordon 7953633. Carson Roberta Still “Critical Cerwe Roberta. 22. of 5925 Marsh Road. Shelby ville. was dill in critical rendition Monday in Blod gette Memorial Hospital in Roberta was injured about 2:25 a.m. Monday. Aug. 15. when hie car went off the Hastings Point Road Th* tinned on into another tree. Gary'a new emergency ex rated in front of Ihe building for customers easy access to the entrance. At the rear of the build exits for both parking and drive up lane* are from dicapped. an entrance af The site will be attractively landscaped. spacious lobby 42 feet by 25 feel; a large open area for officers' desks. 23 feet by 41 feet; two private office* 13 12 fuel. There are five teller windows for fast efficient wheel chad lift from first t<> basement The plumbing fixture* are also ■* . ■ i Mullen Road ■• found a large leal her pouch and fount! a plastic bag and fertile ir. a c.cnpartmeni Thi officers «aid they found two liap. weighing I? handicap|w*d The buttling was deigned building near the dnve-up window*. vinyl wall covering and acoustic ceiling*. Comfort able M-aling area* arc pro sided f»r customers waiting The building i* protected separate from the parking entrance to avoid confusion authontu-* and surveillance eamerasvarr also includes! In acronii acres* for handicapped son*, th* building is "harrier /■site Public Hastings City Bank lounge. under the leas* buy plan. The school will pay about aireet in Middleville, is de signed and equipped for maximum mt vice and con Broecker and Charles Rroeckrr. of Battle Creek and Grand Rapid* special The marijuana would ha*i *.'<•> irsi Will \|IHI Green* die Gn*t ruction Company of Greenville Mi Interior furnishing* and Gram! Rapid ihile target *h.B>ttng re in Inmg Township �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Mondi?. August 29. 1977. I'm* 2 OBITUARIES ( Mr*. LyBarker Succumb* Senters for Mrs Gene »lnr 1. I.* Barker -9 f.«r mrrly “i SlO S Jifferw-n Ha*ling*. who -tied 10:IS 1 m Sunday. August > at ihr Harry Count? Medical Carr Facility whrrr »hr had been a patwnt fur three and •nr half irar* Mas* be held at >t K-»*e .4 lama ■« Wednesday at II a m. w ith Er Michael II .well «4fn-at ing and burial in Mt Cal vary Cemetery Parish r>»*ar? will hr recited Tur* day at ' S'psi at the Girr hath Funerai II.kiw She wa* burn Feb 5. I w in lliwnr Township. Kent County the daughter -4 Patrick and N«<a .Murray flrut .-n She married B A ; ? Harker in H»»ne Town •hip in 1911 and 'hry lord in • aled-.nia and Freeport until 1917 thro the» moved to Hasting* when Mr I.yRark • r "per.td up I.? Harker* Pharmacy He retired in md died in 1961 She wa* a member of St. Rose id lama Churrh. a charter number .4 the Cat h.die Daughter* <4 America. a member .4 St H>m- Altar Sxwty and .4 St Monies timid. She was a teacher in Ihe Caledonia School syMrm poor to her marriage. She i» survived by four daughter* Mr. Edward Madrl.r.e *shmied;eke <4 Grand Hapiil* Mr* Ken ■ laiuiM Ih-uhlvr <4 Mail |.ilk« Mr* Melvin <Alice* J*<•** -1 flatting, and Mr* John Jean1 Ivmhaka <4 (lev eland. ifaf. it grand children to great grand ihildr.-n A daughter. I’at nria Anne I • Harker died tn MR- t.FRIHI DEE HAYES *er*i.r» for Mr*, tier r ..te F. Haye*. 77. .4 MU N Elizabeth Mreel. BeUr*ue. a ah died Saturday morning. Aug 27at her home, were lo In- held I hi Monday at the Put a T ROSE ' in the Hastings City *1 Emmanuel Episcopal Churrh with the Very Re*. Fr Charles P. James offlci at mg with burial in River •ide Cemetery. She had been in failing health foe the past one and one half year. She waa bora tn Hasting* on Aug. A. 1900, the daugh ter >4 Menro and laiey ■ Weal • Turner She grndu Jird from Hasting* High School and married Sidney A. Hayes of Hastings on Aug. 24. 1922. They moved to Battle Creek tn 1923 where they resided until Ihrcrmber 1976 when she moved to Helle* ue lo make her home with her son, Carl. Mr. Hayes died on Jan. 23, 1976. She waa a member of Si. Thomas Epuropal Churrh in Battle Creek. M. Margarets Circle of the ehurch. and the Hattie Creek TOPS Club. She i> survived by three •on*. Sidney of Houston. Tea**; Keith of Highland Brach. Fla. and Carl of Bellevue; three daughters. Mr* Bernard tAnnet Gard nrr and Mr* la-Land (Mar os' Child*, both of Bellevue, and Mr* Charles iDoreleyl Walter* of Augusta. 23 grandchildren; 12 great grand htldren. one brother. Ralph Turner <4 Hastings, and one sister. Mrs. Either Fett «4 Hastings. Arrangements were made by la*>nard (Hgnod Funeral Home. Yoaag Woman Treasurer's Dies From Wound Office Avis Rose Will Appreciate Your Vote & Support Nov. 8. 1977 I’d Pol Ada. Hastiaf* Maa Karen Elaine Diene*. 17, died from a *elf inflicted 12 gauge shotgun wound about 5 p m. on Thursday. Aug. 18. according to the Sheriffs lirpanment. She died al a home on the Curtis Road •outbid Nashville. The tody wa* taken to the Davidson Funeral Home. Charged la Jail Escape Weekend Nashville Girl I* Fnn At ‘Soldier Of The Moath’ Hickory Army Specialist Four Rosemary A. Maddy, daugh ter <4 Mr and Mr* Donald E Nash. 514 & Main St.. Nashville, recemly wa* named Solider of the Month for the 701st Maintenance The fir»t annual Ox Roaat sponsored by the Hirkory Corner* Fireman* (Tub will be held Saturday and Sun day. Sept. 34. and Fire Chief Richard Rarnum ha* announced there will be other special event* for the enjoyment of all. The went will be at Cadwaldrr Park al Hickory Corner*. There will be a flea mar ket and penny pitch. A softball gamci*set for 1 p.m. Saturday with the fire men taking on all comer*, and a water hall Tight is tcheduled (<«c 6 p.m Satur day. The fir»t annual Gong and Talent Show will be Satur day night. Children's games will Mart at 2 p.m. Saturday. and an auction is set far 2 p.m. Tuesday. Donation* for the auction will be welcomed. Chief Rarnum *ai«i School Badge* CeaMtowd traa P^e I I3.50U a year far each bus over a five year period. Bid* will be taken. Three instructor* will be recommended for hiring, cumpletmg the IMmembw in*tructional Maff. Mary H. McKinley, with an MA from Western Michigan and seven years leaching ex­ perience. will be recnm mended foe an elementary posttKM at SoutheaMern al 811408 a year; Mary 1. Elhart with a BS from Hope College far an elementary job at 811.197. and Jean (Neill Syswerda far the Junior High borne ecnoomic* post at 811406. Child Care Registration Underway Summertime... and the living is easy for AAA members with these free booklets. 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HASTINGS AM 214 N. Jeffanon Call 945-4392 Hasting* Child Carr Cen ten opened Monday far fall registration* far children 2'1 year* to 11 year*. The Center is also ar erpting children in thi* age group on a drop in basis far the first time. However, registration i* recjuirrd be fore dropping a child at the Center. The Center ha* recently been recognized by the Fed era! Government a* being a tax exempt Public Service Agency, and all mume* or donation* made to the Cen ter are deductible. The Pre school program at the Center is ba*ed on PAR* Sequeneial Cumeu lum In Early Childhood De­ velopment and the Balance L Rythmn Classes taught by Mr. Dan Furrow, ihe well known chore*<rapher <4 the Bri«i<4 Inn Fofliea and Ad uh Ed. Dance InMructor Mr Furrow also majored in Speech A I>rama al West era and is the Center * new Program Ihrector Woaea Slightly Isjartd Carol A. Ett* <4 Clover dale ewaped senou* injury about 2:25 a.m. Monday. Aug. 29. when the lost e»»ntn4 <4 her Ford pwkup driving on the Noms Bom! •outh of the Delton Prune ville Road, according to Slate Poller. M». Etta' truck went of! the right side <4 the road, and when she brought it back «he overeocrected and it went off the west tide and rolled over. She was treated at Pen noek Hiapttal Battalion. 1st Infantry Divi­ sion. Fl. Riley. Kan. She wa* selected far her kn.wlr.ige of military sub jects and current event*, out Minding mildary bear ing. sound technical know­ ledge of her job. fidelity and performance of assigned duties. Spec. Maddy entered the Army in 1975 and is an armament repair specialist with the battalion. She is a 1975 graduate of .Maple Valley High School. Vermont ville. Her husband. Steven, live* in Junction City, Kan. WoBwn’i Softball Meetisf Thursday Maple Valley Has New Director First JNt brer The Hasting* Women's Softball A*w>ciation meeting will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday at the high school diamond Cokuusl Realty and Hasting* Merchant* team member* are to be there at 6:30. In Ihe final week of play. Hasting* Shell slipped by Rate Fabric* 124. Ihe Mer chant* whipped the City Hank lassie* 34 2. Hasting* Hotel downed the City Hank 21 10. and the Merchant* defeated the Hasting* Bowl. 177. MASTER KNIT Drastically Reduced Regular' 10.00-12.00 a Yard Now ♦5" a yard The Cadillac of Knits -100% A Star TreVeira polyester from the manufactur­ er of Kimberly suits. Board Grant* Hirf VIA Zoaiag Variance With no objection* from other property owners, the Hasting* Zoning Board of Appeal* granted the appliea turn of Mitehel R. Miller to convert a home at 228 East High Street into a twofamily residence. The board also noted the proximity of the property to the two family use area The Zon.-g Board of Ap peal* is to meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Sept: 19, to con sider the application from Sign Art Inc. to erect a sign f<«MeD.ma]d'*at 1231 West State Street. The sign would exce d the 30 font height limitation of the seining or­ dinance. Delbert Moore. 21. of IBM River Hoad, demanded examination when arraigned her* Thursday. Aug. 25, before Diatrirt Judge Ken­ neth Hansen oo charge* of sMiating in the escape of Thoma* l-eroy Uwis. 24. of Kalamazoo, from the Barry County jail Aug. 18. 1978Hood of S7.5Q0 waa not immediately furnished. Moore is charged with aaaiating in the esrape by removing window at ripping* from the new 8600.000 farility. The penalty, if roavicted. could be not more than •even years in pnaon. l^wi* waa apprehended July 24 by Stale Police oo IS131 when hi* van waa »i'5>ped for not having a tad light. One of the Male troop­ er* rrrognued him from a previous offense. l^wis wa* aenteoced on the escape charge » D»‘ I net Court here to serve one year in the county jail, but was returned to Jackson l*ri*>in to serve out a pre­ vious sentence. William Knickerbocker. 60. demanded essminatfan on a charge of negligent .homicide resulting from the death of James T. McQueen Jr.. 16. <4 5717 Dowling Road. Nashville According lo the report. McQuera waa killed on July 14 when be hit t hr Knickerbocker car which David Westbay ha* re was attempting a left hind placed Steven Hale a* band turn from M-37 onto the director far the Maple Val­ Mixer Road. ley Schools according to Terry Montigue. 30. of Principal Burr Hartenburg Nashville, wa* ordered to Hale, who waa with the serve 39 days in jail with system for two years, ia credit for 39 on a reduced leaving to continue his edu charge <4 use of PCP. a cal too. controlled subMance. "West bay has a very David C. Schsreder. 22. strong background in 216 Urkin. Middleville, music." Hartenburg said. pleaded guilty Thursday to a West bay taught far a year reduced charge <4 driving al Cherry Hill H.gh School in while hi* condition was im suburban Detroit He ha* paired by alcohol He paid a also sold musicaJ inMru 850 fine plu* 855 court costs. meets sad supplies. He is a He wa* arrested June 19 M graduate of the University Middleville. of Michigan where hr was a FoMer J. Martz. 51. 2139 member of the marching Iroquois Trail, paid a 825 band and other musical fine plus 820 court cost* on a group*. He attended Cass disorderly charge. Technical High School tn Richard A. Carpenter. Detroit, noted for its strong Wyoming. Mich., paid 810 musical program. plus 815 for violating his Mrs. West bay also come* license reMriction. permh from a musical background. ting him to only drive to and Her father is director of the from work Metropolitan Opera in De Howard L. Miller. 19.3447 trail and her mother is East Goodwill Road, paid active in opera in Detroit. 825 plus 815 for failing to WeMbay will tearh inslru heed a red light Aug. 21. mental mus*c. junior high band, semor high band, and will also instruct mttru mental music in the lower grade* of the school system. Members of the Maple Vslley High School march lag hand traveled to the campus of Alma College to attend a one week marching band clinic under the direc lion of Westbay. A record number of 116 musicians from Maple Valley attended the seswoe. This t* the seventh season Ihe band has attended the camp at which they rehearse six hours a <fcy., ' Utt Pillow Forms ir-w-is" REDUCED Stock Up For Christmas Gift-Making Future Home of White/Elna Sewing Machines Steal Kiting Stalls Corporal Michael Lesick of the Sheriff’s Department ha* been tnveM(gating the theft of three metal milking parlor stalls valued at 81400. Lesick said the Mails were taken from a barn on the Paul Nickerson place al 4701 EaM Center Road. SUfOtrMfBUSA Ln-9-Mut, Stft. I 111 W. State St., Hastings Ph. 945-4366 �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. AuguM 29. 1977. Page 3 Maa Facet Higher Coart oa Damage Charge Richard A Sehweder. 21. <>< 6126 100th .Street. Cale dum*. charged with mall mxn destruction of proper ty over I10J. waa bound over to Barry County Cir ruit Court Monday. Aug. 22. by Distort Judge Joseph Hauer Hi* SLUM) bond was ron tmued He t* charged with break mg window* M Albert Mui ford* Village Grocery in Middleville Richard A. Reece. 26. Hattie Creek, paid S5 plus 115 for driving 65 ■« M 66 «n Sept 24. 1976 Feter L. Hun. 19. Free port, paid SIH plus 115 for careless driving on Wood lawn and Broadway Aug. 5. Kenneth N. Ijjlere. 19. IMt-n. *ai ordered t • pay 15 piu* SI3 on a reduced charge <4 improper lane usage Aug. 13 on East Stale and Boliwod James p Taylor. 17. Del t«n. was .rderrd lo pay SIO plus S40 for reckless driving Aug. 4 <m East Shore Drive. Delton. Driver Error* Caste Accidents HASTINGS HIGH varsity Hastings School Superintendent On State Advisory Board Aayone See Thia Car? StMr h4Nv of lb* Hast tng* Tram arr seeking in formation about a rar which wa* parked on thr Camp ground Road behind farm Bureau Servier* between Wednesday night and Thursday morning. Aug. 24­ 25 A roll of woven frnre wire waa Molen from Ihe ■lore during that night. Hw State Board of Educa I mn has voted Hastings Area Superintendent of Schools Richard Guenther to serve as a member of the State Special Education Ad viangy Committer. The appoint m-mt rspires June 1980. Dr. John W. Porter. Mate superintendent of publie in Mructioa. wrote Gwent her that “The role of the State Special Education Advisory Committee is an important one." With an o.k. from Hast ings Board President Judy Lena. Supt. Guenther ac­ cepted the appLUtlment. Supt. Guenther's long association with special edu cation, in addition lo his educational background and other work with the Stale Board of Education, was un doubtedly a big factor in the appointment. Supt. Guenther has been a teacher of the mentally handicapped here and at the Wayne County Training School at Northville; was the coordinator of the Michi­ gan Demonstration Re M-irrh Project for Severely Doug Stratton Spends Sammer With Agriculture Department Douglas G. Strafton of Dowling received practical, cm the job training this sum met through a program of ferrd by Michigan State University'* James Mad.son College. Madison College's Field Placement Program re­ quire* all students lo spend one of I heir 12 undergradu ate school terms working fulltime for a public nr private organization which make*. influence* or imple menIs publie policies Creat­ ed to allow Modems to apply academic studies in actual work situations, the pro gram placed more than 40 students thi* summer tn lOweek internship* at agencies throughout the United Stale* and the world. St rat lim did hi* internship with the International Trade Diviaion of the Stale De pan mem of Agriculture. He compiled and tabulated MMistic* <m the production and consumption of import­ ed and exported agricultural commodities Madiwm College students participate in the (election of their field placement* by identifying and contacting agencies whose work mMches their inI cred* and aca­ demic programs. The coBege maim sins a file <4 hundred* of agencies fur the Modem* to choo* from, or they may select an organization they have found on their own. Currently an M8U aenior mayring in marketing and international relations. Stratton graduated from Lakeview High School in 1973 and from Kellogg Com­ munity College in 1975. In 1975 he also waa ■ Com­ munity Ambassador from Battle Creek lo Kenya. Stratton ia the eon of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stratton of 9600 Banfield Hoad. He is a recipient of an M8U scho larship for academic excel­ lence. and serve* a* vice president of program* for MSlf* marketing associa lion. Stratton is a member of St. Mark's Lutheran Church. Doug is a Battle Creek Lakeview High School graduate and will be a aenior at MSU. 6th Graders At Maple Valley To Have Camping Nut all sixth grader* are a* happy to be bock lo school from summer vacation as thixe at Maple Valley but then not all sixth graders can view the return to school as a return to eamping activities. For the fourth year, the Maple Valley Board of Edu ration has approved a week of camping for aialh grade student*. The dates of thia year * camping experience will be from Monday. Sent. 26th. to Friday. Sept. 30th. The campsite this year will be at the MUI Lake Outdoor Center. Waterloo Hecrealioo Area. The cost of the campout will be 830 per Modem. Transportation to and from the camp will be provided by the school. A special parent*' meet tag will be held tn the Junior Senior High School auditorium Tuesday, Sept. 13 at 7:30 pm. At that time. Ernest Jacoby, community school director. and the sixth grade teachers and supporting staff will be on hand to answer queMfona. The campout affords the student* an opportunity to get some Grat-hand inform* ttoa on nature Mudae* as well a* exposing them to a social situation where co­ operation and mutual under ataading are of the utmost For obvious reasons, the camp remain* high on the UM of most popular achool activities. Mentally Retarded. *p.>n«or rd by the Kellogg Found* lion; l.a* been the consul lent for special education with the Stair Educational Department He has also been a pan tune instructor at Western Michigan Cai varsity and Michigan State, ha* hern a member of the State Department of Educe lion evaluation team for assessment eenters for severely handicapped, wa* vice president of the Michi gan Association for Retard rd Children; waa president of the Michigan Council for Exceptional Children: was chairman of the State De pari mem of Idurilian Com mittee studying financing of special education and this year is a member of the Mate finance subcommittee special task force studying special edueMum in Michi gan. Driver error wa* respon •ible far accidents which occurred on Aug. 20 ard Aug 21 near the intersec lH>n of West State Street and Broadway, according to Sergeant Austin L>ftu*. re port* at the Folice Depart ment. About l.'OSp.m. Saturday Mark A. I Irirh. 16. 2062 East State Street, attempt ml a left turn off State into the Kroger drive and turned into the path of Orville C. Curtt*. 2h. 6*05 Churrh Road. Hastings who wa* riding hi* 1975 Kawasaki weM on Slate Street. Curtt* »aid he hit the brake* and laid the bike down sliding into the side <4 the Cinch truck. Curti* and hi* passenger. Benjamin Curti*. 10. were taken to l*eniuwk Hospital. About 12:35 pjn. Sun day. Howard I. Miller <4 3M7 Goodwill Road wa* driving west on Slate and failed to realise hr had the red ligni until hu wife. Nancy. t<4d him. Hi* car hit a ear traveling north on Broadway driven by Mary C. Ferri*. 54. Grand Ledge. M*. Fem* wa* taken to l*enn«k Hospital Traveling Artist Stop* ia Hattiap Dun Smith, a native of Hasting*, and hi* wife. Har riet. Mopped in HaMing* Thursday night and Friday Smitty. a* he i« known, i* a traveling artim. crossing the country working a* he goes. He see* many ''steady" cu» turner* a* he re crosses the nation. The Smith* have a motorhome with a station wagon hauled on a trailer While he wa* in Hasting*. Don luckily met two of hi* long lost relative*. He stepped into his mot-* h-rnr. and hi* sister. Hoc tense Palmer <4 Middles die. wa* tilling there talking In hi* wife. He had not seen her for 25 year*. She had come through HaMing*. and mt mg hi* motor hmne. dropped in foe a visit. Another airier. Thelma, of Battle Creek. ap|>earvd on Saturday Don could not even remember her. because the family had split up when Dun was juM a baby, but »he recall* holding Don on her lap a* an infant. She and her husband had heard Don wa* in town. so drove out thi* way. 3 lajared Three person* were injur ed in a one car mishap about 9x5 pun. on Tuesday. Aug. 16. according to Deputy George Howell* report at the Sheriffa Department. Injured were Gerald J. Bvm. 15. 309 Wall Lake. Delton. Ihe driver; Judith BeM. 87. and Julie Best. 12. Jim BeM. 10. ai*o a pasarn ger. waa unhurt Name Housing Commiuion, Set Public Information Meeting Chairman HuMell Bender <4 Ihe Harry County Board of Commissioner* announc rd the appointment of the newiy formed Housing Com miMton at the meeting of the County CommiMmoer* <m Tuesday. August 23rd. “By law." he said, "the commission ronsiM* of five member* We've tried to make »ure there's good representation for the county as a whole. Several different gvogrsphie arva*. and a cros* section of im port ant activities will be represented by the appun Willard Herve, chief eae cutive officer <4 Fleafab. represent* industry. Wayne Pennock of the Nashville area, is an agricult unM. FAwse Wolf speaks for the Commiwon <m Aging. T Edward McPharlm is an ex penenevd builder, a* well a* a county commissioner, and Marc Squwr ha* served as township supervisor and on the Planning and Zoning Commissi. «i "That give* us a strong base of r-.ncerned citizen* added Bender, “who ran work with our consultant. Conrad Henson of the Hay City Housing Comnu«M<>n The first «der of business i* to develop low cost senior citizen housing for the county " The fir»t organizational meeting <4 the Houong Commission will be held in early September "In addt lion." say* Hrnder. "We've sehrdulwj a public informa twin meeting for 11 a m on Sept, hth tn the circuit rourtrown <4 the rourt house." Because of expressed ron cerns by township super* i *or» and other ntiaMis we want everyone to have a chance to hear from the people who have been work ing <m thi* matter of low ro*t sense murn housing, and the need f>< a Housing Commission to increase Barry County's chances <4 obtaining federal fund* to build »'jeh bo-jMng "There is apparently a great deal of c>e.fu*wa over the Housing Ordinance and we want to dispel it Con rad Hrnv.n .,f the Bay City Housing Commission will be <>n hand He has had beuad experience in the erection of low-rost sense citizen hou* tung and it* operation under a housing rommitsem and he i« working with u* a* a consultant Ue n..pr anyone with an tnteresr >n the subject will attend FAVORITE STORES tn getting together for in Early Bird Sale Thundoy, Sept Sept. 1 Cilice Ctt Rift Fibrict Hour I - 30% Off Hour I - 30% Off 6:30-7:30 a m. 7:00-8:00 a.m. Hour II - 20 % Off Hour II - 20% Off 7: 30-8:30 a m. 8: 00-9:00 a m. Hour III - 10% Off Hour III - 10% Off 8: 30-9:30 a m. 9: 00-10:00 a m. NOTE--VVE'VE STAGGERED our hours so that you may shop both stores unhurried. Discounts cover the ENTIRE INVENTORY of both stores. EXCEPT SALE MERCHANDISE. At the end of Hour III. regular prices resume. SHOP EARLY...... THE EARLY BIRD SAVES. WAIT ano WATCH! This Week's Hastings Banner, Reminder and on W.B.C.H. DANCER'S DEPARTMENT STORE I LOCATED IN DOWNTOWN HASTINGS | •■■AT *150,000 GOING OUT OF BUSINIOS GAU ()\F.R 1150.000 Worth of AMEBICAT* FteeM NufomMy Knnwn and Advertised MenV Wew • and CMMren't Wenri^ AppnroL Haam. Levi*. Cnrowr Club. Rwbb’a Approi. Vicki Vanghna. Teei T«d4. Ca* Cnb. Shaker Sport. Big T*ah. Wroagier*. Bobbie Brook*. Moeen Casual. Gariaad. Ptaytex. Kau. Philmaid. Carter*. Heullb Tex. Sir Jar. Caa*pu». And hwadrvd* of item* from the ferrmert maker* nad deeigner* of the ronaUy-Ml ST AND WILL BE SOU) (X T rognrdforo of coak, sad to the bro of tadoy*. high price* cad the ocarrity to high qoabii ■rrrh.eA.r of oor type-the eodre Mack, wttboot reeerve or limit bum eeB cad wiB be cteoed out to the boro wdl*. rogardforo •< roM or too* of profit*. TELL Y(H R NE1GHBOB8 - PHONE YOI H FRIENDS TO BE HERE EARLY - THEY WILL THANK YOC FOR IT! Th* itw* wO b* dosed Mm.. Tues. 8 Wed. lo aartt down atarduodiM SALE BEGINS THURSDAY MORNING PROMPTLY AT 9:00 A.M. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. August 29. 1977. Page 4 HUGH’S MUSE An Obituary-Almost By HUGH FULLERTON Banner Publisher Ths *m expected to ba an otatuary An otxtuarv ’<x a cat but an obituary nevertheless Your Mum has never written about h<s cats before, though he has owned two of them for about eight years You never reeky own a cat. though They merely consent to share your home with you Our older cat was such a cat She was a array given to us when we had neither pets nor chadren She became both pet and chad to us until we had a chad of Our own in e-gtif .ears She has hved m four different houses with us. n two states Although she hies to roam free, she has always been gooo about coming home She was gone for a wee* once and we later found that she had been locked m a church and would not come out of her hiding place until a familiar voice imy wife's! called her On the whole she also has been a wea behaved cat never destructive and 'a>efv « humored She ahows our three year old to pet her without fear But recently she disappeared By the time she was gone three or four days, we began to worry 0-r cat has always been careful around cars but she s not qurte as qmck as she used to be We feared the worst As the absence grew dose to a week, my wife and I knew she was gone. No doubt hit by a car morta*y A. or met with an accident somewhere We talked little about A and dtdn t sav anything to our daughter We drd renumsce a little about our old feline fnend, however How she would sometime sleep n our bod. until her >estiessnesa forced us to throw her out how she prayed as a kitten, how she would uoua»y come at our cad. how she always knew what was home", even when we moved. And cspccialtv how she had one of the loudest purrs we ever heard We never expected to see her agam. or hear that purr But after a lapse of st* days, she did indeed appear on our doorstep one morning, asking to be led i>ke always H«r bock legs aren't moving too freefy now She apparently has boon hurt, and there s no way she can ten us about it. But there are no marks on her skin, and It's almost as if she has arthritis Every day. her part si bn freer, and wo aspect her to regain her attorty to lump and run But she's been home several days now. and she has hardly left the yard It s n<e to have her home Te tbe Efltar: Going, going. GONE? Our Panama Canal will or will not be given away within the nest iew abort weeks. What you do be­ tween now and then ean determine whether or not we keep it. You oak, “What ean 1 dor You can write letters to H»p. Garry Brown. House Office Bldg.. Washington, D.C. and Sen. Robert Griffin and Sen. Don Rirgle both st Senile Office Bldg.. Wash iagtos. DC. You love your country, don’t you? Then hurry, write those letters now. today. Tell them we must keep our canal, it'a really ours, bought, built and paid for! Merle Sisson his livelihood. from welfare. He undoubtiagly still Wendy Hoffman The Gold Eagle Account What Adult Education Means To Mel! Adult Education to a time that everyone has to give up something lo help mb with the success of our gofls. It Is a time lo listen and leant from others. It to a time to meet new friends and enjoy being surrounded with peo­ ple who ire trying to sc romplish the same goals. Adult Educatioa provides flexible educational opportu nfty for til of our population. The schedule reflects to our desire and made available as many courses as the state will allow them to have. Adult Educatioa can be an achievement, it has helped me tn read better and to have a larger vocabulary, and also a opportunity lo learn grammar and sentence structure. Then being aNe to comprehend our language and history. But. most of all I can go out in the world in d say 1 have accomplished something special. As the day grew closer and closer to graduation the more I knew I had achieved something really special. But I would not have acromplfahed thia without the would like to thank the Adult Education teachers and helper* for helping me achieve my goals. Sincerely. Diana Gross Gold Eagle Checking. Bank and Personal Money Orders. Write as many checks as you want, or as tew; there's no service charge. And no minimum checking balance required (There is a small charge tor check imprinting.* No charge tor cither to Gold Eagle Customers. Gold Lagk Credit. (Optional) When you run out of money in your checking account, you can keep on writing checks, up to your agreed credit limit, when you qualify for Gold Eaglr Credit. Ba. k of America Traveler's Checks. The safe, easy way to carry cash when you go on vacation or travel almost any­ where in the world. All you need at no charge when you show your Gold Eagle ID Card to a National Bank Teller. Notary Public Service. No charge to Gold Eagle Customers. Automatic Transfers. Gold Eagle Statement. One combined monthly bank statement gives you complete balance information in your Gold Eagle Checking Account (cleared checks and deposits). Savings Accounts (up to five), and Loans. Every month, at your option, well auto­ matically shift funds from your checking account to your savings account, or to make instalment or mortgage loan pay­ ments. Saves you the trouble of writing checks, or perhaps forgetting to make a payment. stumbled nor faltered. My father to probably cemetery to think that he you will also be giving us servicc charge. daughter for nothing. When Te ths Efltar: -What are police for?" Last Sunday I went down lo Speed* In warth of a aleak. J had perked my ear at Food Center and walked over lo the Court St. Grill which waa dosed. The manager came to the door and sug­ gested I try Speed*. Il waa a toag walk for me bet I watched every crack in the sidewalk and look care Dot lo stumble. If you see me walking with a bent head its not that I am deep in though. I'm just watching my footing. I had a good dinner and they did the aleak rignt on the second try which to not bad. They gave me the first steak to bring home lo Cherokee who doesn't care whether it to rare or well done. I realtoed that I waa too tired to walk back to my car down at Food Center. So I naked the man in charge lo call tbe police to give me a lift. "She Merna to be in pretty bad shape and wants you to take her home." Wrong on both counts. I don't think I looked any worse than usual and al! 1 wanted waa a lilt lo my car. While I was watching for them out the front window the; am* in the back just like TV. They were both mad at me because I had Gold Eagle ID Card. Identifies you as a Gold Eagle customer of the National Bank of Hastings, entitled to all special benefits of the Gold Eagle Account. MEMBER F.D.I.C. Ail Deposits Insured Up to $40,000 Master Charge Card. (Optional) Honored almost anywhere in the world. S.ATIONAL ^HQaNK of (Hastings West State at Broadway Available nw. But when they had me Beginning Monday resi- car and hurried home to give Cher her steak dinner along with a few french fries that I free health care information over the telephone. The pro­ gram to called Tel Med. It is the police are for. They are public servants and their job across to a comprehensive library of concise, accurate, physician approved. 3-4 they furnish an earort ser­ vice. You can't call them. By calling 3498721 the Individual will reach an operator who will connect shopping at Kroger*. Will gency or to diagnose your western Michigan to being sponsored by: the Kalama zoo Academy of Medicine. Blue Cross. Blue Shield of Michigan. Bronson Metho dial Hospital. Borges* Hos­ pital. Bronson Clinical Inves­ tigational Unit, tbe Kalama xoo Valley Dental Society. riety/Michigan Divisioa/Kalamaxoo Unit, the Kalama mo Heart Unit of the Michi gan Heart Association. aad fur mt in half an hour?" No. that Is not their job. Tape subjects and numbers are available through the tape guide being distributed through area pharmacies. lion. Dir program was develop my misfortune to encounter. I should have taken their agencies, public schools and doctor and dentist offices. The equipment consist* of County, California Medical Society in 1972. From that beginning more than 90 TelMed programs have begun been nice lo have a little friendly help along the way. always found them under­ standing and cooperative. The .-MU are completely anonymous thus calkers may who fears venereal disease or pregnancy, a man con­ sidering vasectomy, the menopause. All these sub- near future. In the areas where the program is well established. public and medical proles sionals. People have accept- ing the Tel Med numbers approximately 300.000 times each month Presently the local Tel Med will provide ficuhies of cittoen Wesley Emery, who finds his liberty and livelihood Infringed by Med program are to provide the community al large with disease fore a jury for examination. Article Five of the Bill of Rights provides, -nor (shall lion about heahh, to help physicians and dentists and their patients save time they usually spend in telephone dictate, additional tapes will lie added to the program. Individuals desiring a tape without due process of law.." However, “due process of bureaucrat, or an assembly children. parenting, cancer. and to enable the public to scribe an illness or ap propriale symptoms lo the physician. However, it to cautioned that Tel Med to the BUI of Rights knew it. for Article Six provides. "In all accused shall enjoy tbe right to a speedy and publie trial, by an impartial jury...", and Article Seven provides. "In social security dollar* in value, he could renuest a jury examination if the Zoning Board prevent* him from conducting his cent of your full amount. The ter is up lo him. My personal opinion is. if he does choose to pursue it. he has the right A Citizen Hastings numerous distribution location or *end their request along with a stamped self addressed en- R«.»e. kalamaroo. Michigan 4 900K then your age. education. retirement before 65? value, to apply to.mot* than cash or chattel*. Whether Mr. Emery and Social Security Notes ■y WtosnG. Van Dyke shall exceed twenty dollar*, the right of trial by jury •hall be preserved...". Gold Eagle Savings. A full 5% daily interest, compounded quarterly. Tel-Med Program security office for more in­ formation. ings and a pension of S140 a mental security Q. My rheumatoid arthri­ tis to getting progressively security disability benefits? social security disability benefit*, your medical con­ dition will be evaluated, and Banner reduced SSI payments. She may also lir eligible for additional payments from her Stale, as well as food stamps. Medicaid, and social any social security office foe information about applying for SSI payment*. Administration, to publish answers on social security question, the Social Security Administration will be glad to answer it. Your social security office, located at Hx.im 399. Federal Building, 110 Michigan N.W.. Grand Rapid*. Ml, is open daily Munday through Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. reply. For telephone quests, call 456 2241. Egypt's 10 million people live squr-c/ed onto only 4 percent of the land, the long green mrands that flank Ihe Nile River. National Geo �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. August W. 1977 Pag, Allerdiof-Mast Nuptial* Rev. Sidney Short per formed thr double ring rites Friday evening. July 29. which united Mi** Jennie L. Mast aad laurj J Allerding in mamagv About 350 guest* witnessed the cere mony at the First United Methodist Churrh where the vinctuar.. wa* decorated with eandleabra* and fern*. The altar wa* decorated with a centerpiece of daisies and glad* which surrounded the unity candle. Parent* of the couple are Mr. and Mr* Max L. Mast and Mr. and Mrs. Vern J. Allerding. all of Hastings. Mis* Paula Lewis waa soloist. Given in marriage by her parent*, the hride wore a white full length empire gown of quiana with «ilk venise lace trim. The gown and attached chapel length train were edged in match ing lace. An open ramclot secured her fingertip veil which wa* accented with venise lace appliques throughout the netting. To complete her ensemble, the bride earned a large ca* rode of daisies. ivy and fem. Miss Rhonda Sue Key of Swayzee. Ind., wa* maid of honor and bridesmaids in­ cluded cousins of the bride Kim and Kathy Nickerson of Plainwell and Mr*. Kim lYargerl Hayes of Hastings. They wore sleeveless em­ pire gowns of apricot quiana with sdk veni»e lace around the neckline and arm*. Their flower* were identical to the bridal bouquet with ribbons lo match their gowns. Randy Holley was best man and gn«>m*men mclud cd Bryan Allerding. brother of thr groom. Jeffrey Mast, brother of the bride and Tim lur*en. Mark IVnnuiglon. cousin of the bnde. was Brophy At Yaws Marine Corporal Mark A. Brophy. *«>n of Mr and Mrs. James Brophy of 323 Sou'h Sunset. Plainwell. Mich . has reported for duty at the Marine Corp* Air Station. Yuma. Aria. A 1974 graduate of Plain well High School, he joined the Marine Corp* in June 1974. GraatHaugbter of Hastings Marr than tw&thirda of thia country * naval arehi tect* are trained at The University ol Michigan. DISHWASHERS ANTENNAS SeMAIasUM If We Don't Have It We Get it. ret It thi Layaway O Pel It Oo Time Pa, mat tetrad Oo RX.A. T.V. PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Delton-Robert L. Barton. II. 527 8. Grove St.. Ed gar A. Burgst abler. Rl. 8/25. Freepert -Bertha C. Thaler. 2920 Sisson Rd.. 8/21; Cleo R. Aumiek. 256 State St.. Box 55. 8-22. Hastings-Shirley K. Chaf fee. 1206 E. Quimby RdThelma Gillespie. Cl087 Brook* Rd.. Harold Jackson. 636 E. Madison St.. Irene Sxekely. 813 W. Green StNeil E. Wilder. 2756 E. Slate Rd.. 8/19; Lirirttla J. Cle­ ment. 125'i S. Jefferson. Genevieve C. Uwrenee. 531 N. Hanover St.. 8-20; Stella Cook. 335 W Marshall. Elizabeth Moore. 1960 River Rd.. Sheryl Styf. 2310 Otla wa Trail. Pieter A. Whit­ ney. 3130 E. Quimby Rd . 8/21: laieille E. Bennett. 2227 Iroquois Tr.. Mary Elizabeth Golnek. 83 Sunda go Park. Thoma* W. Jones. 3700 Gun l^ke Rd . Charles Liebhauser. 609 E. Stale Rd.. Harry IL McClurkin. 1612 S. Jefferson. 8/22; Terry E. Randall. 3554 Bridge Park Rd.. 823; Wil liam Barr. 2700 Nashville Rd.. 8/24; Donald D. Tay­ lor. 2901 Hammond Rd.. Michael H. Yost. 730 S. Hanover. Mary I. Zombor. 428 W. Walnut. 8'2S. Lake Odessa--Darothy Ashley. 446 4lh Ave.. 8/20; Jeffrey Larsen. 1268 Jordan Lake Ave.. 8/21; Jerry K. Behler. 1430 Fourth Ave.. 8/23. MMdlsvJs Rocky Blough. 215 Russell Si.. 8/20; David R. Hooper. 608 Grand Rapids St ..8/24; Don­ na Dettmann. 703 W. Main. 8'25 NaahvdBe-David Toman. 6335 Thornapple Uke Rd.. 8/23; Oscar Kaiser. 10887 Thornspple I jke Rd . 8/24. fiusMsH-Alyce Brands. Washington St.. IL30. junior usher Michelle and Johnny Catt. cousins of thr groom and children of Mr and Mr* John Catt of Traverse City were flower girl and nng bearer. For hrr daughter'* »r<l ding. Mrs. Ma»t wore a floor length blur quiana r>'»n w*th matching jacket Mr* Allerding wore a floor length slrevrlr** prince** gown of yellow polyrMrr double knit Special guest* were Mr and Mrs- E.L. Mast of Ha»t ing* and Mr* Kathryan Nickerson of Battle Creek, grandparent* of the bride and Mr and Mr* Joe Ed ward* of Alabama, and Mr and Mr*. Vern C Allerding of Hasting*, grandparent« ol the groom Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Fuhr were master and mistre** of ceremonie* for the wedding and reception which follow ed at the Community Build ing at the Fairground* A**i«ting at the reception were Theresa Nickerson. cousin of the bride. wh<> attended the gue*t book. Rita Liughnn and Cam*- Residents Is Naturalized Cheryl Barton and Kathy Allerding. cousin* of the Ma, 27. 1977. » a very special day in the life of Jows Ixv Coffey of Allen dale. On that day the right year old mis* became a United State* citizen. Il wa* a day she had long wailed for and one she won't for get for years to come. Jowa Lee is the daughter of Robert and Cooni t Bir­ man > Coffey of Allendale. She joined her new parents and two brothers, Shawn Michael, now IL and Shan now Matthew, now 8. and her sister. Julie Kim Marie, now 6. on Oct. 15. 1973. She arrived from Korea when she was four and one half years old. Hrr grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Birman Jr. of Hasiingt and Rev. and Mrs Carl Coffey. Her great frandparent* are John Bir man Sr. uf Hastings. Mr*. Eva Coffey of Hamilton and Mr. Eber Miller of Eaton Rapids. After the naturalization ceremony waa held at the Federal Courthouse in the presence of Judge Noel P. Fox. rookies and punch were served by the D.A.R. At this reception (he Coffeys visited with Mr. and Mrs Monty Muscoth from Grand l^dge who were there for the Tammy Foltz and SherylI White attended Ihe gift* For traveling, the bride May Pennock I Stoddard of Battle Creek. The secre tary'sand treasurer's report were given. New officers elected were Mr*. Stoddard, president. Mrs. Chester (Gwen Nor­ wood) Banghart of Kalama Mahlon (Beryl Pennock) Sunda*. *rp< I *i l<i II a m VI U P«.*t 122 ’•tune* Petal Road Drhun Adult* 12 t hildrrn tl Levrsl odidas leat/s Socn a/katinew in kcu/ufeL SPECIAL SHAMPOO. CUT AND BLOW DRY JOW A LEE COFFEY naturalization of their daughter. Kris Tinasue. who arrived from Korea on the same flight that Julie Kim Marie came on Jowa expressed her feel­ ings about the naturalization to her grandfather the next day. When she greeted him the first thing with this statement: "Grandpa, today is my first day of being a United Stales eilisen. Now I really belong!” Welcome home JowsJ! Held At Delton Home and Mr* Leon Dunning. "I^bealricon Hillcrest." at Delton. After a bountiful dinner, the meeting wax called to Pancake Breakfast HEAD BACK TO SCHOOL WITH Pennock Family Reunion Tbe 74th annual Pennock reunion waa held Saturday. w-.r* a ...pper .««• ■ dre*» wilt, in • , -• and pull *b«-\> ... their h«.nt-»n ■ • rn Mi- •it and Mr. I arc- • are makinu t*»-.r • -•17 W South > r.. Out <>l town giitron. Tra.i-rw i go. Indiana. 1 Alabama. The rehear-a. dm-o h»«ted by t *.• parent«at the M-> • treasurer. Miss Mary Pennock of Hastings has been bringing drawn by Vernon Texter. to each reunion and new names Kalamazoo. Hastings. Battle Creek. Springfield. Middle­ ville, Nashville and Delton. (Elvira) Ebeneaer Pennock of Hastings invited the de- \. Peg's Beauty Bar Apgte (Open Mondays) Call 945-3382 At MHdhvflh-Tbem* R. Aadrnae. D.D.S.. announc­ es the opening of hl* office far tbe practice of general dentistry. Monday. Aug. 29. at 4630 Middleville Road. Middleri>e. Dr. Anderson. a native of Grand Rapids, graduated from tbe University of Michigan’* Dental School in 1975. He spent two year* ia thr Arm* as a deatist. sta­ tioned in Masters,. Calif, and arrived la MiddlevfSe In Joly. Hr and hi* wife. Marias, s native ol Comstock Park, are living in Middleville. They have two children. Since*. 6. aad Jeremy. 9 attended. This year there were six present that were there that day. Marshall and Mason Norwood (twins) of Delton and Tracey Pennock of Hat lie Creek, all 90 year* young, and the McDermott sisters. Beatrice Dunning. Berniece Lexter and Btr dena Lyttle all of Delton. They have all attended often through the yean. Mr. and Mn. Pennoek were the ones that gave quite a sum of money (for those times) toward a hoo­ Kin Hastings and now ir.p ha* the Pennock Hospital. They also gave the land and some of buildings for the Pennoek camp­ grounds. south of Hastings. now the Wesleyan Camp. The Ebenezer Pennock* had n<> children of their own but gave a place m their home for f»ur girls and a boy. f Home-town'i answers to new-town questions. You won r feel so new or i-eeo ’ho’ c •> mop much longer if you II orronge for o WELCOME WAGON coll As your Hostess I con give you pe’ sonol home-rown answers »c tots o< v / • new-town questions. About shopping sighfs-ro-see and other helpful com munity information. Plus a bosket of useful gifts for your home. Put the mop away and reach for ’he telephone. Tfcbcb3ou Time at Conference Rick VanEngen. who com petes in football and base ball at Hastings High, at tended a Fellowship ol Christian Athlete* Confer­ ence July 30-Aug. 4 at Central Michigan University at Ml. Pleasant. He reported having a "tremendous" time. \ Vl'KI LANGH1RD rtione 94A8937 7 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Monday. August a. 1*77, Pip 8 _____________________________ ____________________________________________________________________ — Public Notices— For Your Information Bender Roll call taken, nine BAHRY t IH NTY BOARD t IF COMMISSIONERS Hasting*. Michigan Julv 86,1977 JULY MEFTTING Commissioners was railed lo order on July 26th. 1977 al by Chairman Russell minutes of the July 12th. 1977 meeting as corrected. excused Robert Render and Hadant Al thr beginning of the meeting all Commissioner. Flag Moved by Hammond, sup ported by I-eni, to approve accept Agenda a* presented. Motion earned. Moved by Hammond, sup ported by Eckardt. that designation of Title VI! Nu trit am Food Site be moved from Orangeville to Naah ville. Motion carried seated at 9 10AM Moved by Coleman, tupported by MePharlin. to re­ imburse latrry Redman for testifying al 1976 Equalize Some Consumers Power Property *16.(M) Roll call vote taken. Not Open to Public said that lo help ensure reliable and safe elect rir and illegal. companv • District Manager company owned land where generating facilities arc lo rated Consumers Power employee* are instructed to trnng. frnrr rutting, burn seeking to hunt. trap. hike, fish, ramp or ride off ihe it’hiii program* hark tn the Similarly. Howard said, the company does not allow mond. lent. MePharlin. Ra man Bender. One III ex cuscd and two (21 nay*. Hoare and VanMatre. Mo­ tion carried. Wm Barr. Civil Defense Ihrector. appeared before t he Board and gave a report of the Civil Detente Activity tan in the Civil Defense Office. Matter was referred to the Finance Committee for investigation and rvcom men dal ton Animal Control Officer quest t<> the Board for additional help at the Animal Shelter. Moved by The afternoon meeting of Ihe Harry County Board of Commisasooen waa railed lo 1:00 by Chairman Bender. Roll call taken, ten (101 members present and one paid. Roll call vote taken. Eckardt. Motxxi carried Moved by CoUmaa. tup ported by VanMaire, to give ■lx 16) month step raise of *3.57 to Don Miller effective Ju^ 21. 1977. Motion car Moved by Coleman, tup ported by Hoare. to five mx month step raise lo Michael Kane to *9.143 effective Aueust 8. 1977. Motion ear Moved by Coleman, tup ported by Bell, to give six (61 month step raise io Connie Henry to *3.18 effective July 28. 1977. Motion carried. Moved by MePharlin. sup­ ported by Colaman, lo tran* ter *21.28 from Coatings-ncy lo Tax Allocation and *5.037.65 from Contingency Motion carried. Moved by Coleman. money foe prent iceshi Rob Nida c with the Chairman of the Board and nat ural gas t rantmittton line corridors fiespite the limitations on certain lands. Howard said Hoare to allow the hiring of an additional employee with ihe monies coming from Anu Recession Fund*. Roll Contract when it is finally approved. Motion carried. Moved by Hammond, sup ff’ii*hasTisgs. that i* dearly ...me of these people are Iwnt on destroying facilities owned property on Ihe Au Sable. Manistee and Muske Nay. Hammond. Motion ear ried. Mr. Ralph Sims presented Howard warns that the o-mpanv. working through Michigan Camping is per milled only in specially de v eloped campground* on Ihe nverland*. Fishing site* are maintained and t»«at launch Resolution creating Joint CityCounty Airport Board was read by Chairman Ben wdl apprehend tees ■r* and stand* rrady to partment Name Freeport <4 Natural Re > pn» tdoor vide and maintain outc recreational facilities. Reading Group Winners 7 Vilitisg Joan Christie. Freeport I hat net librarian, had high Lakewood Home* tiripatmg in the library'« summer reading program For Adult Ed Rlough who read 81 Thr lAkewisid Commu nity Education office has •even individual* making Hard rma. drafting ruidclines and creating the organization functions of a jointly operat ed City County Airport. He It Further Arsnlved. that the joint airport board shall be composed of five 15) members, two <21 member* the Barry County Board of Commissioners, and one ill member to be appointed yantly by tbe City Council personally or through the Community Education office at 374'*97. Thev are; Bon rue Foltz. Sunfield i586 l ommisMooer*. One mem tier appointed by tbe City Council shall be the ehair man of thr Airport Com umi 71411. Sandy John *<»n. l-akv Odessa <374 7391); Marilyn Doty .'«74-8626l; Joyce Pepper. Clarksville appointed for one <l) year. Hie second appointed hy the Board of Commissioners Bulk .17 jointly operated Airport to establish a joint airport information on high with reading WHEREAS. Tbe City of Hasting*. Michigan, and the County of Harry. .Michigan, with to jointly cooperate in the operation of a City County Airport, and WHEREAS, it it nece* land t'harter. Sunfield «5c>6 s">W> For more information. gt*n them a rail. PUBLIC INFORMATION MEETING on HOUSING ORDINANCE. HOUSING COMMISSION b SENIOR CITIZEN HOUSING THURSDAY. SEPT. 8th 11:00 A.M. Circuit Courtroom Hastings Courthouse Conrad Benson of the Bay City Housing Commission will be on hand to explain the ways tn which an Ordinance and a Commission can function to prov ce low-cost senior citizen housing through county government. PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Hastings Zoning Board of Appeals will meet on Monday. September 19, 1977 at 7 30 p.m. in the City Council Chambers, City Hall. Hastings. Michigan to consider the application from Sign Art Inc. to erect a sign for McDonald's Corp, at 1231 W. State Street. Said sign would exceed the 30 foot height limitation of the Zoning Ordinance. Donna J. Kinney City Clerk rd by I l>r Board of Commix Th« member appointed jointly shall he appointed for x three (3l year term. Any vacancies on thr Airport Board shall tw filled by the manner outlined above. that this Board shall elect their own officers and shall Be It Further Resolved, that the llastinin Citv At tocney and the Barry lloun for said Ifciard. that this HrsoluiMm shall only tirconw effective and binding upon Ihe City of Hasting*. Mwhigan. al »uch time that the governing body of thr County of Harry. Michigan, shall pass and Moved by Cusark Supported by: Jasperse that the above fir solution be adopted as read YEAS: All I hereby certify that the above are true and exact cvyirs of a Resolution pass Gemrich regarding the level of Big Cedar I Ake notifying them that tbe petitions were not legal and until such a taken by the Board. Motion carried. Moved by Hoare. support Director of DPW be given authority to open a Checking Account to expend monies fur the Gun Lake Sewer Project. Motion earned. Moved by VanMaire. sup orted by Radant. that the bntraett numbered 068. 039 and 060. dated Ju1/ 15. HOWE TOWN4M* 1977 with Clark Amo tales E Health Court ■mount proved. OFFICIAL ZONINQ MAP Department and Building in Ihe of tlO.OTO be ap Motion earned ported by floare. to accept Hid* recommended by Pm perty Committee and the work to be nuthocized. K..W, lr*«c !••••»■» IT IM HKHKIII OKOI'.RED «►'« iM MICHAEL HHIx Planning Office. *135.00 County Carpet Hid f»r Planning Office *914.25, il5 Sq. Yd*. Brentwood). Skedgell Well Drilling for Well at 4 H Camp at *7 50 Zoning Office authorized to spend up to *200 for Drape*. Motion carried. Activities presented. WHEHF1AS. Public Act 3HH of the Public Art* of 1976 regarding Campaign Financing and Campaign A oHiCE-a O» »HI *TEH -art Hirvo WHJit R.FTZ3M I'M' M.tau i*»« lsl«»USM1 _____ J», uf various statement* hy Committees for Candidate* or ballot proposal*, and WHEREAS. Section 24< 11 and 24131 and Section XN3) and Section 2413) provide a *10.00 per day filing fret for the late filing of required WHEREAS. Rule l«» .4 also provide* that late filing Central Fund of the State <4 Michigan. NOW. THEREFORE. HE Alpena County Hoard <4 Commissioner* would strongly recommend that retain a port! thereof for t Moved by lamr. support rd by Hoarr, to adopt Resolution and send lo left meeting al 2:30 P.M. Moved by Coleman, sup Driver Sleeps, Car Hits Tree 25 1977. Donna J. Kinney Ward Associate*. 1200 Bay berry lune. Midland. Mien. AMMO to do preliminary Rolla S. Hldriht. 28. 338 Viking Drive. Hallie Creek. ported by a.m. Thursday while driving <>n Orchard Road east ol l*lea»ant Lake Road. Illa 1976 Plymough went off Ihe left aide on a curve, and hit a adjourned. Russell Bender, Chairman Noeval E Thaler. Clerk Hospital in Bailie Creek, according lo Corporal Gary M. Howell's report at the Sheriffs Department. Moved by Hadant. sup ported by Hoare. to adopt Resolution. Roll call vole taken, seven 17) Yeaa. Bell. Hoare. MePharlin. Radant. Chairman Bender One 111 excused and three 131 Nay*. Eckardt. Hammond and la-n» Motion carried �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Mood«y. August 2». 1977. Page 7 Thaft of Flag WMIJIDS] bus ma* ANDRUS Insumx Agency sav. AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE-Lmeetone and mod Derrs* Hemfton. M2M81 NaehvtBe tf For M Kindi Of Inauraice 145 W. State Ph. 945 4443 Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945 5769 GOOD. BONO CLEAN LITTLE PRINT, 118 N. Church. Hastings. (Ai kinds of printing1946-9106 tf SEE US FOR YOUR AP PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E. AND FRIGIDAIRE HELPFUL AD­ VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 FOR RENT Welton's SPACIOUS one bedroom Hastings. Security deposit and references required. O Heating O Cooling utir_________ »3i RM SALE ARCTIC CAT SALE. LmVted SLABS SSUVIC* WINDOW GLASS AUIO HIWOPS 1ADIAI01 SERVICE FOB. Ch**t*h 42hp 41386.X. El Tigra 48 hp 41565.X P*nt*ra FA 66hp H896X Landmen Sport 948-1020 I across from Wood landMeai.621 FOR SALE -Carrots, tom* Now--You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oublic. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. either way. it s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. DeCocker Stand. W. Rd- peat gotf course. LmI Public Notices E ia Troakle off No. 12 hole at River Bend, and a golfer as* him. notified th* Sheriff* Depart ment Deputy Gerald l^ie decking investigated and 1ELT0N KELLOGG SCHOOL 1977-1978 School Year ling the boy. The lad said he look the Registration 8:30 a m. to 12 noon 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Elementary. Middle and High School offices, 623-5161 ad. The Juvenile Court waa informed URSE AIDE COURSE School starts: Friday 5pm to9pm Starting Sept 12.1877 TuMon 410.X If Interested apply in person Monday thru Friday. 8 to 3 Provincial House 240 L North St. Heatings. Mich nar wants) LADIES — HOUSEWIVES. Seles and dekvery to eeubbshed customer*. WW train to earn 4X to 41X each 10 hours work. Cal Mr. Black­ ford. 531-8727 (Grand Rapds} 631 NEED BABYSITTER ImmedWefy- >n our home in Lake Odessa area. Prefer your own transportation. Phone 367-7X1 for informa­ tion. tf LOST Wednesday, August 31, 1977 Half Day-8:10 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. A.M. Kindergarten to Report. — Thursday. Sept. 1. 1977 Full day of school 8:10 a.m. to 3:05 p.m. ^SMtUTTODA^ JERRY REESE. A.M —P.M. Kindergarten reports Maple Bus Schedules: Will remain the sama as last year. Someone may have eent you a hoppy ad< School Lunch Notice MLR of Gladwin. Happy Birthdayl Have a The Delton Kellogg School today announced it* pokey for Free Meet* end Free Mil or Reduced Pnc. Meeh 1or ch4d<en unable to pay me fuWpnce of meat* and mdk served under the National School Lunch Special MA Program, and U S D.A Donated Food* Program* local school ofhetei* have adopted the following fam*y sue and income cnt*ria tor d*r*mvne»g •kgMty B A Scale for Sc*k lor Fre* Meal* and Reduced Pnc* Total FrwMrfx Meets Femdy Sira 4 3 930 * 3.X1 6 IX 1 5.1X 5.161 8 060 2 6.390 6 XI 9.970 3 7611 11 880 7610 8740 8 741 13 6X 5 9 860 9 Ml 15 3X 6 10.990 10 891 16 980 7 11.910 11.911 18.5X 8 12 840 12.841 X.OiO 9 13.760 11781 21.470 10 14 880 14 681 22.880 11 15 590 16 581 24.310 12 EACH ADDITIONAL FAMILY 4 910 4 1.420 MEMBER Children from tamili** whose income «* at or below the krveH shown are ebgMe lor free meal* and mA. or reduced price meal* In addition fem*** not meeting these criteria but with other unusual expenses due to unuiuaUy high medical expenses, shehar coats m excess of 30 per cent ol income, special education expense* du* to mental or physical condition of a chad, and dna*te< or casualty ioeae* are urged to apply Application forms are being sent to all home* m a letter to parent* Additional copies are available at the principal'* office o each school The information provided on the eppheauon a confidential and wd be used only for the purpose of determining eiigoaty Applications may be wbm.tted at any time during the State 8-31 USED chain saws for safe. _______________ 631 MACHINERY Pioneer-McCulloch 3150. FOR SALE S to 6 doron used fork Mt trucks. aU eirae. BOY'S FREE SPIRIT 10 speed bicycle with 24" Co. HoAand 3B2-l811. MOBlLtHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE -2 and Rdey Mobde Home*. 7300 S. Weeinadge, Kalamaioo Phono (1) 327 4466 tf LIQUIDATION Mil NOTICES ♦ RxxMmM AA MEETINGS Mondays at I * CuMtaraal Karr Electric ment Phone 945-2029 day*. M54M1 40 WOOD frame window 945 43/9 STATE LICENSED AND INSURED Presbyterian Church during office hour*8-29 NOTICE! catad at 418 W. Court H&P WANTS) WaHpaptr Store PERMANENT parttime people. Reply in hand writ- 1X1 c7o Hastings Banner, BUILDING product* repre•ontative. Knowledge of buMng products and safes experience to builders eeeen- tected territory in Western Michigan Commiaoion with STOVES WMthmtry. WinchMiar. R*mington--*N makes KENT HARDWARE. 1639 CNcogo Evening* 517-349 0634 or 3R3 57M 631 WANTEDJMISC. LMtmONT HOME «•>.«! Boa 442. Charlotte. Mi. 4X13. 65 AUTOMOTIVE and telephoning. Minimum 1875 MONZA 2*2 for cafe. 8-31 bus mas ROOMMATE WANTED- ■Ur IW. C. F«ir«h 117. T. McKinley IX. H Surken IX. R. Miller 3X. S. Wil •am* 2X. K. W*U*r 217. D. VanderVrao 218. FIRST FLIGHT J. Fisher 157. B. Burn* IX. E. Mathew. 1S3. J. Wtin* 165. J. Peterson W. Pierre IM. J. Jacobs IX R. Beyer 170. J. P*u Dean IM. B. Mllbr 178. F. Farrell 173. B- Buck 178, T. Haven* 177, J. Cotter IX. SECOND FLIGHT J. Cnhrasn 170, D. Crx k*tt* 172. D. Fi*b*r 172. D. Jacob* 173. G. Norris 174. R. ATTENTION-PARTY PLAN. TOYS GIFTS JEWELRY T. Albboua* 181. L Penrod Cal Toi Free 1-800243-7808. or write SANTA'S PARTIES. 7164783 or 795-7283 BOOKING PARTTESI TWBDrUGVT Markle 180. F. MrMUian IX. To discourage the posubuity of rrosrepreoenta tion. the application form* contain a statement above the spec* for signature certifying that a* inform*ten fumahed at the application « true and correct An additional statement « added to warn that the application « being made in connection with the receipt of Federal funds, that school official* may. for causa, verify th* eformeten m th* appfacatnn. and that dekberate nwrepreaentation of wdormation may subject th* applicant to prosecution unoer applicable Stat* and criminal statutes Steal Mosey Free Mackiae At Local Cksrck investigating th* theft <>( about S3S from * pop m* chine in th* und-'croft of Church Steve Hadant discovered Ihe theft Wednesday. July 27 Patrolman Dev* Fuhr open *nd 430 in roUed quar BROKEN CONCRETE retain In certam cases, looter children are also eligible for these benefit* P a farrWy has foster chOdren kvmg with them and wishes lo apply for such meals and m.is for them, they should contact the achool Children ol un*.-npkryx1 parent* may quality lor free or reduced pnc* meal* and or free m* rf total farrWy income including welfare payment*, unempioy ment compensation end •■ibpay benefit* fall within the prescribed famdy income guideline* Pfaff IM. B. loely 187. J. Berry 191. M. Brown 195. FOURTH FLIGHT P. Hodges 182. J. Ken nedy IM. D. HamilKm 190. A. Francik 192. C. Morey IX. D. Hoekstra 101. DJarman 201. A. Hal rman 211. A. Steury 213. G Mont gnmery 221. preferred. Phone 846-2401. saw 631 mgs area preferred. Phone 948-2144. tf P.O. Box B, Haeonga. ML FOR SALE--1871 Honda CL •WOOD CM 798-7183 rve ninga. 8-31 HARTINGS COC'NTBY H I 8 TOC MN AMENT (HAMRON8H1P DmsaoN J Hrase IM. a Peurach IX P Peterson 192. & (8181241-0108 -0M0- M-37 Hsrtap Ferri* Sure. STORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE for your 429 ASHLEY ranch*« were Bab < alihaa M tbe LMvereity el Detroit. Dirk Parfitt *1 Ceatral cense by the daughter of Friday night* and I00 » of Fattens instock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945-2901 ] A Battle Creek Boy Scout on a canoe trip with other Scouts will remember it a ATTENTION RENTED "Steam Magic" carpet cleaner, Wed., Aug. 24 between Greggs Crossing Burkey From C**ne Gate Car Kill* Cow Hamid f. Hill Jr.. 28. 100 Drake Road. Dowling, Fri the C«dar Creek Rrmd when be mw* cow in th* middi* of th* highway. H* wa* unabi* to avoid hitting her. The cow, owned by Norman Wat •oo d Dowltng. was killed Under the provieiona of the pokey ponce*** and. or food supervwor wd review appkeaten* and determine ekgMty. If a parent a dissatisfied with the ruling of the official, he may make a request either oraly or in writing to: WiMard J. Baker. Supermten dent. Deh on KeOogg School. Delton. Ml 49046 telephone 823-5151. for a hearing to appeal the dsewon The pokey cont*na an outhne of the heenng procedure. Each school and the office d the Superintendent has a copy ol the complete pokey whch may be reviewed by an interacted party �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Moods;. August 28. 1877. Page Hutiifi Mfg. Wi» District .ARMCHAIR ATHLETE bv f. , Championship - Thr Hast tag* Manufartur ing Company softball team won the district champion ship tournament at Webber ville Wednesday. Aug. 17. by defeating Giao'a of Lan sing. 4 3. with Doo Jackson hurting Ihe victory. Gordon Cappon caught Hasting* opened the di* trict tournament Saturday. Aug. 13. with Jackson and Mike Lydy sharing the pitching duties defeating Eaton Rapid*. 10 8. Cappon again was behind tbe plate Sunday Hasting* potted two victories. The local* de fealrd Ihe Hasting* Moose Udge. 12 8. with Mike Lydy and Jackson pitching and Don Howers eatehing In the second game Sunday. Halt­ ing* shutout Fowlerville. 5 0. Mike Lydy went all the way. allowing just three hits. Howers caught. Buzz Young* Ur ve l.»ng been aware of the dedic stain of member* of our law enforcement agrnrie* to assist people in nerd. but there i* one *ituata*n where it i* brought (irmly to mind. That i* when ihe men are railed out to due for missing person*, believed to have drowned. Tuesday. Aug. 23. wav the could prevent <mr from most recent occasion when panicking, which may be Harn Count; officer* were why those* two died Thur* railed OO to find the ts<dy of day We ail think that lrage one of the two Hallie Creek <be» ‘can't happen to me " people who lost their lives in The trouble i». when they du. it is too late Uiwer Crooked lake Thi* dive wasn't rvcep Congratulations g» to thr tumally km*, under two hour* but the men. Sheriff Hasting* Manufacturing David Wood and l>rpulies Company'* softball team, which came through to win George Howell. Gerald Luc the district championship al decking and Hob Cower, Webber* die stayed right at the >>b Manager lb«n Bowers' Vadertoentf Jame* Orr and .quad i* a combination of Sergeant Maynard Sutton four older veteran* with thr hept them supplied with air rr*t young (ormer baseball It is n< t the mo»t piea sant duty, searching a player*out ■>( Hasting* High weedy aae for a hud). but it School. The tram molded togrth is a fob they're tra.ned for. rr in the district tournament and work at and hit thr ball hard when And there shouldn't be the drfen*r wa* down, and played tight defense when tl any nerd for diver* to find had to." Howers said in bodies, if all <>f u* would just learn and practice proper praise of the aggregation. boating procedure* Accord Red letter date* foe hunt >ng to the report Tuesday* double drowning ecurrrd becauw i man *v»>d up in Sept. 10 Start of bear Ihe 14 foot boat He slipped hunting in Zone 1 under bear to one aide, and the boat Itrrnte. with dog*. gun or rapsurd Three were Uw permitted thrown in the water One Sept 15 l*ut take phea *ant season, already in pro man *wam to shore and sounded thr alarm grew* in IS areas, start* in Sergeant Sutton »aid per Raid Mountain. Ionia >e*rrpt son* in boat* especially Oct 11 31'. Pinckney. those who cant swim, Sleepy Hollow and Wetzel should wear their floating area* Squirrel season ..pen* equipment Thr rented boat statewide. ruffed grouse Thursday did have three may be taken in Zone* I and floatation ruth**"* 2. and woodcock become Knowledge of what to do legal game in Zone* I and 2. in event of emergencies, Opening o| rail and »nipc such a* when a host tips season statewide, everpt over, is of primary import along coastal area* in vouth ance Knowing what to do eastern Michigan. Champions- The Hasting* Manufacturing Softball team wan the district <hamp«or ship al Webberville .nd the right lo play in Muskegon lor regional honor'. Thr champion* include Ifront row. left to right I Tim larxw. lam Have*. Doo Bower*. Larry Allerding and Gordon Cappon. Hark row Brian Smith. Dave Kruk., Ihck Huduxi. Hand. Halle*. Cart Benner. Don Jackvon. Jerry Ibema and Mike I. yd Merle Martin wa* not present when the pkt ore wa* taken -Banner Sept !•» Hunter* may take imar under license and permit .»nly through Sept. 23 in II counties <m Zone 2. !•*<*. gun or t».w permitted. Sept. 24 National Hunt ing and Fi*hing Day Sept 25 Zone 2 permit bear season rkoe*. Sept 30 l*n*rrgi*tralion deadline for permit* to hunt deer during limit etl season at Grat art Saginaw and Shia wlssee Riser State Game Area*, last day to post mark application* for IW77 Hunter* Choice deer per mit* TiHSo don't buy a riding mower until you’ve /. ridden J? a Case hwU. Roaner pbote. COACH Bill KARPIN Mil introduced member* of Ejflqer *M" »Cu CU' — is a Cave ndmg mower ■ 5140 VALUE M-37 S. MM Laae Rm* Ph. M6-315I Hasting* High School tee- Tennis \ eleraas - Ha.ting* High Trani* Coach Tom Freridge wa* greeted by 23 candidate* (or tbe Savon fall team. (M*. Included . ere tbew veteran <togte> ptoy era. Anne Ke.aenkh. Lisa Kirby. Mar* Steck and Julie Hawthorne. Steck i* already tbe -w ton Ings if Satan girl leant* player, with a record ol to wins agato*t 16 losses atectiag her fourth year on tbe Blue A field squad Tbe record is mare impeessivr when one realize* she meets tbe best plating in the No. One Biggies spot. Haw­ thorne. a juaiee a* are Kesteakh aad Kirby, he* a record of 40 win* against just seven defeat* -Banner Goodyear’• Throw Cats Down Tie Ran Former Central Michigan athletic star Matt Mean* is a graduate assistant on Michi gan State* 1877 f.«.tball roachmg staff His dad. Son ny Mean*, is a former Spar tan basketball captain and asustant roach. Two player* in .Michigan Slate football history were team moat valuable player repeat selections fullback George Saime* in 196162 and tailback Enck Allen in 197071. ture hall wo* nearh filled Tuesday. As«. 23. lor tbe Meet the Team* program. Concha* introduced their player* and Athletic Direr tor Hill Karpinski. the bead rarwily reach, also demon viral rd tbe type and u*e of equipment. Herr be pul* .boulder pad* on veteran Mayne Rodger*. The other two tri-capteto* are Jim Thoma* Irightl aad Dove De Decker. -Baaaer photo. >UA .u U..rr. >*> VvVSrid date*. Here he work* with K^.1. •Spencer Goodyear's throw from center field in the bottom of Ihe seventh was “right <m the bottom" to C atcher Don Hower* snd cut down thr poteniial tying run and the Hastings Manu facturing Company's softball team won it* flr«t game Thursday night tn the lour nament at Zeeland. 3 2. Hailing* beat Wright. Inc., of Fremont. larry Allerding dammed a home run with Hower* on first and then in the siath Jerry Ybema singled home larry Hayes with the win ning run. Hasting* resume* play ia the Zeeland tournament after labor Day. POST BUILDING AND SUPPLY COMPANY TAILORED BUILDING SYSTEMS Farm ■ Commercial ■ Industrial 1133S APPLE DR. M HackarWradi NUNICA, Ml. 4M4* (t**57*Ut 11*111*771 You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. Your present bank Your credit union ✓ Any loan company then ____ SO VI' IO \ \ I U] \ \ K of >xN.B.H. HJmi\(;s ...for a Surprise | � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-08-31.pdf 0c69867c4875645ef1234cb43efd5e88 PDF Text Text TINE f JBirc UM*” ■u . o», UJT MS WJM 10-Year-Old Lad Drowns in River 121 S. Church Hantlr>Kt( Ml. ■ ue Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Matthew Cordon Hollinger. 220 West Mill Street, was gave cardio pulmonary resuscitation until thr Ha.i Attempts to revive thr lad fishing in the Thomapple River just west of Michigan Thomas Hieks. drowning at 7:21 pm by Price 15' found by Robert Daughters about 200 feet before where be went in Daughtery and Department Tn boy had thr municipal water drpart H .stings, Michigan Highlight Woodland Fete Dipert Jail Administrator Engle Road U>»4Mnd k annual home Miniature King A Kenneth D. DeMott. 33. a member of lhe Barry County Sheriffs Department for the Nov. 5. 1953, the son of Robert J. Dipert of ElCajon. Calif., and Mr*. Fayette named a detective with the department. Sheriff David 0. Wood ha* announced. Quren end w.th the homecoming parade *. b -duled to begin at elected by a “Penny a Vote, include Joey Warrick. son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael War ning on participating are Heise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Aril n Heise. Hrekv Jordan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ogal Jordan, and Robhi Wise, daughter of Mr. and Mr t'oridan Wise. Canister* for voting are at the W..ulland drug store Sheriffs Department on March 3. 1975. A dispatcher and corrections officer. IH and oral examination*. The new jail was opened. have a daughter. Danielle, w ho wa* bom last Dec. 31st. He has a daughter. i<r»ley. 6. by a former marriage DeMoll, a native of Hast DAN DtPEMT Lad Hit. Car KENNETH De.MOTT lhe Coast Guard Reserve*. He wa* bom in Battle DeMott said he became a in lhe field for a long time Prior to joining the Sheriffs Department De of Mrs. Gordon Thompson of Hastings and the late Ralph DeMotl. He is married to the former Pamela t Magnon I Rein. They have four child Chenoweth Machine Shop. He also served eight year* in Tammy DeMott. 5; Jason Hein, 5. and Hope Rein. 3. Dipert. 24. is a native of Fire Fighter* Hope Cemetery tr Middle Randy J. VanWie. 8. port, escaped serious injury about 2 p.m. Thursday. Aug thr Hickory Comer* Fire -tati.m. Hickory Fire Chief Richard Barnum said. bring driven by Jay R. Herd. 53. Wall Lake Road. Cloverdale, on M 43 and there Wednesday. Aug 34. Th* schiwj. sponsored by the Michigan Fire Fighters Kuner «> Middleville Residents Face County on Wednesdays and Satur day*. Ruby 'I hit mam Soiling* lhe landfill'by the Middle villr Village Council <»n Sept 30. member* >>f lhe Middle ville Ihiwn* Hiork Commit in 1976 He attended Farmers Can planned an informational meeting tu be held Tiiesdiy. File for Past Yankee Wheat and feed grain eligible hr government di* aster payments under the farm bill agreed to by con mg lo Charier Krammm of office. Under provision* of the conference bill, a farmer • ho has suffered reduced aster may be eligible for a payment hated on the num farm's allotted acre* In anticipation of pouible adoption by Congress and menu lo farmer*. ASCH w ill daims from all farm* for sorghum and barley I. How ever, no payments may he made under these provisions contact their county ASCS office at 301 S. Michigan Ave. ue by calling 9488037. Swap Meet illage hall. Barbara 1‘ratt. president piling up in resident ml ars a* v. frightening and that riaidenu wan: to find out tui County Mito . Middleville, who died Tuesday morning. Aug 30. al Sandy Creek Nursing nun of St Petersburg. Fa . and paternal grandfather. H t'oni-in Sullinger d Kr.- v purchasing adjacent land for 13,000 Area held Thursday at I..in pm tn Middleville. Rev. Arthur Jackson and Rev. Luther Hrokaw will officiate with Free Shots Tuesday Kids Going to School Ik wa» bom Aug. II. 1 •*9. in Wayland, the son of John and Eunice tSwift I rubella in Hawaii remind* us sounded for approximately I 940 Maple Valiev student* the farm on Patterson Rd where he armed until rvtir mg in i960 when they the Harry Eaton Health Dr partment points out tn ar. anot her married Mary Keeney June 13. 192U. Springs Township for 3U year* and was a member of the Middleville t'niled Hr i« sun ivrd by hi* wife; hi» children. Torn and la-tla Brui-e Br»wn. three sisters. Mr». Huth Cmfool and Mina Glad* * Jackson both of Way land and Mr*. Myrl Haskins PWawriL Memorial contribution* may be made to the Middle ville United Methodist Elwood D. Graham. 49. of Owosso, escaped with minor and Wednesday at fieltoa. Another H.9H0 hoys and girls will start cla**e» nev week with Middleville schr on Automobile fair hi* father J Kr grandfather. < lift.ml Dit: Leader Dies pm. at the Health Depart Hastings Michigan against d.pthena. tetanus. whoop, in cough, polio. adequate immunity and at»>ui l.iMMt at Like 4 From Barry Earn Degree* gin. At Mich. State Four .indent, from Harry for their degree* at Michi gan Suite University during the summer term. Advanced First Aid, Emergency Courie Sept. 20 A Red Cross Advanced Wrecked lhe Barry City. Penn* ported losing ill.Doo on the operation last year, although the township did approve a bill. or rrfilr a disaster claim or who wish more information concerning the Disaster m July Closing of Landfill Dump Station age allotment, or who hate baa ar.rt went for help. activities, including arts and craft* display*, tractor pull, children* game*, chicken About 40 area firemen are expected to take the 66 hour Grain Claims Springs ADDITION Matt but park fund. An Invitational Sh> J*itch Tournament will tie hssie* Friday night. Saturday and Sunday Goisg to School as jail administrator since before construction of Barry County's $600,000 facility THE They graduate of Maple Valley. hr ducted with Sheriff Wood and sheriffs officer* of Cal houn. Kalamazoo and Alle Dan Dipert has succeeded DeMott as jail adminislra Police Depart mi nt «aid Matt had beer, fishing with Parade, Softball Tourney, Name DeMott Detective, tary edui-niion. Three from Middleville t are course is scheduled at Hasting* High School. 7 It) p.m.. beginning Tuesday. Cook. 11115 Gun Lake Road. benefit of lhe Pennock Ho* pilal building fund. control about II p.m. Mon day. Aug. 39. on the Har rington Road east of the Kingsbury Road, according cation. James R. French. 510 Arthur Court, earned a ma. lo the sick and injured, but i» open lo any interested Mkhion Sow. Rod Aw. dal inn. report al lhe Sheriff* De partment. 7817, received a master's in geography. Harry County Red Crow �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. August 31. I9H. Pare 2 Man Given Prison Tenn For Burglary Gary S Knop. 25. of 731 Minor. Kalamazoo. Friday, Aug 19. wa* sentenced herr by Circuit Judge Hudson E. Deming to wfir from three to ten year* with thr Michi gan Department of Corm tioft*. Hr wa* credited with don't buy a riding mower until vou'vi* rkklcn !• a 28 day* spent tn lhe Harry County jail. Knop ha<i pleaded guilty to breaking into thr Simon* l>rug Store at 207 North Mam. Nashville. thr night of July 22. Hr wa* wen (rating the building, and wa» arrested a short time later by Nashville Police Officer Gene Koetje and Harry Deputies Gerald Lucdecking and Kick Lewis after he had been appre bended by State Police while hr wa* walking north on M IM equipmen*. not to exceed New Craft Classes for Area Seniors S. Bedford Road Ph. 945-3150 Hv EL(»!SEW«I.F Director < ommi*Monon '<mg Ur are beginning new rraft cla**e» at the t ommi* •i.>n on Aging on Sept. 12th. Our *chedule will be a* follow., Mondav H .M 11 30 I last er Cast <7a** Come and work »n lamp*, flower p<rt*. I tiriMma* tree*, etc.. 1 30 I .W. T<>y Making I tails ami animal* Urdnr.dav 9 30 11:30 Quilting. I th.1 to Crochet mg Mitten*, hat*. scarf* and dipper* lhur*da». 4:30 11:30 Hug* Pillow*, yarn and rag. I to 3:30 Chn.tma* decora lion* from all sort* of in terctting object* ( <w and join our group. The Senior* have a g>»«l time visiting while they create lovely gift* and item* for their home*. You may join eta«*e* by Mopping down al the Community Activities Center In enroll or b> calling us at 948 8081. These classes are free to Senior*. There is a charge for material* Our new Art* A Craft* Instructor. Ko*alic White, ha* lot* of interest ing thing* planned «• come <k>wn and look u» over. Michigan State I'm ver •ity'» Continuing Education Service came* credit and noncredit course* to more than 21.000 persons in 120 Michigan communities each Banned in Michigan Soon ■v ltari.Rirhsrd.sn Bam'* Eateotoew Director Michigan residents face the possible prospect of us­ ing phosphate free laundry detergents. say* Dr. Anne Field, family resource man agrmcnl Extension specie list at Michigan Stale Uni vcr*ity. legislative approv­ al ■>( a decision banning phos phatr* in these detergents o>u)d romc as soon as late August The ban could then become effective in October Thr DNR's Water Re sources Commission has pro posed a b_n on household laundry detergents that eon tain phosphates in any form in excess of ,05“w by weight. It to believed that pho* phorus to the key element that controls the growth of algae <n most inland lakes and all of lhe Great ladies Sew age treatment ts not yet removing enough pho* phoeut from wastewater dis­ charged by cities into rivers and lake*. Many Inland lake*, ringed by vacation and permanent homes, have n<> wwjgr treatment at all. Thr Water Resources Commission, which to charg­ ed with protecting the quality <>f Michigan walers, feel* that the proposed ban would be an effective nwttoxl for immediately re­ ducing phosphorus inputs to Michigan waters. It also sup port* continued effort* to improve city sewage treat­ ment in removing other Review Monday Earn 5 7/4% day inday out interest credited and compounded quarterly [provided account is maintained to end of Regular Distribution penod\ and get almost every financial service you’ll ever need. Minimum balance $300.00 Hastings Savings & Loan Association 136 E. Stah* Street, tiafttingw. Michigan “People Serving People” Hastings Senior Cituens Hub met al the Cnkm Hall on Woodlawn Ave for a pot lurk dinner on Monday. Aug. 29. The invocation wa* given b) Rev Harold Bugbee. Helle F.wkler «f Wav land dramatized and characteris­ ed a book review of lhe story I Take Thee Serenity" by Itatoy Newman. M» Fork ler. a* a professuma) act ress. held the member* captive f«»r l'i minute* After a short business meeting birthday* were honored and also tin- Ifhh anniversary of Lowell and Roberta Whittemore and the 57th anniversary of Cliff and Edith Miller. There was one new member present. Mr*. Ituth Scott of lensing who attended with her mother. Mr*. France* Er Hastings sources of phosphorus human watte, gariiage dis posers, dishwashers and fer­ tiliser runoff. "There are pro* and root to phosphates." says Dr Field On the plus side, phosphate* boost the clean ing power of detergents, because they: -soften water and pre­ vent. or lessen, lhe forming <4 *«»*p "curd." emulsify grease and oil. neuturaltoe arid soil. hold dirt in suspension so that it doesn't rrdepotit on clothes during the wash eyrie. Phosphate-built deter­ gents have been a valuable aid to ttawe who must wash their clothes in hard water. On the minus side, the phosphorus in phosphates to one of the several essential nutrients that promote growth of vegetation and algae in lakes and stream*. This is a natural process called eutrophication. But excessive amounts of nutnents speed up lhe rale of plant growth. Abundant vegetation clogs fresh waler, uses up oxygen aa it decays, and causes stagna­ tion. Ftoh will die. and if eutrophication is severe enough, eventually a lake may be lost. Most current research indicates that phos phorus to the nutrient ele­ ment most responsible for the over rapid eutrophics lion of waters in the Great Lakes Basin. If the proposed ban should take effect, consumers wiU need to look for alternatives and may have to change some laundering procedures to get clothes clean. More attention may be directed lo pretreatroent of stains ard to soaking before washing. Families with hard waler may find it worthwhile lo invest in waler softening equipment. Detergent manufacturers an intensify ing research to find subrti tules that mi^ht dean as well as phosphates and yet be safe for human use. JUNE WEA THE* Hastings had an average maximum temperature of 75J in June of 1977. and an average minimum of 51.8. according to records at the waste treatment plant. The warmest day was the IBlh when the mercury climbed to w. and the coolest was lhe 3rd when it dropped lo 38. The area had 5.01 inches of rainfall in June, with 1 81 inches falling on the IBth. Banner 119 M. Male M . P<». Bex B. Hautagx. Ml 4WM George B. Young*, letter Hugh h l ulknoo Publisher Watch for ths Grand Opening of our new Branch Office in Lake Odessa Charles Swansea Danmark Phosphates Could Be Eajoy Book Same High Interest as PasttxxA Savmqs Sheryl Sorby, 17. of 2540 Robinwood Drive. Hastings, was injured about 8:45 a.m. Wednesday when she was hit while ndmg her Solax bicycle riding west on Clin­ ton. according lo Patrolman Glenn Pierson of the Police Department. Mrs Mary Ellen Goggins was driving a pickup truck north on Park Street. She stopped, watched another bieyeie go by on Clinton, and failed lo see Sheryl on her bike until Sberyl was in her path. The truck hit Sheryl. Sberyl suffered lacerations on her left hip. leg. and back of her head. She was treated at Pennock Hospital. Baturas From Senior Citiseas Omee Ser.- .-v With Your Prest^je Card Fa*t Emergency Cash Free I'ravcters Checks Free M'jne, Orders Dorcf Derr* t of Government Hart is Mishap v.n <>i ,*>r one .sirs. wu Item Eddy of Hatting*, has graduated with honors at ChanuU* AFB. HL, from the U.S. Air Forte technical training course for aircraft maintenance specialists. Airman Eddy, who was trained lo maintain, repair and service aircraft current ly in use by the Air Forte, is bring assigned to Castle AFB. Calif., for duty with a unit of the Military Airlift Command. Completion of lhe course earned him credits towards an associate in applied science degree through lhe Community Col­ lege of the Air Force. The airman is a 1975 graduate of lukewood H_!-h School. Loans Available In general, provision* ap p.y ng to current farm faci . ■' .in* will he applicable • -an* for wet storage Thr ’.trrv*l rate i» currently 7 percent. I>e Farm Facility D*sn Program is administered by the Ygriculturnl Stabilua tion and Conservation Ser net i.XSCSt through its ■ i.nty offices. The Barry tounty office ts k rated at *•1 S Michigan Ave. in Hatting*. The phone num her i* 94* *037 Sheryl Ssrky At Ckuste AFB Farm “Wet” Storage Thr US Itopartmrnt of Agriculture -I SDA is authorizing loan* for build mg "wet" Murage *tructure» under it* Farm Facility Uun ITogram Department official* feel thi* action will be .d par tirular benefit t- .fair* men and li»r*ti<» feeder* who need Murage for high m->.» lure grain and gram silage I nder tht» Farm Facility loan ITogram. . I’gible pro ducers ran borrow up :■> 85 percent of the «*••! d buying amt install:** needed ttor age facilitlc* and drying Lakewood Grad Honor Graduate Charles Swanson return ed Monday. Aug. 22. from spending two months in Denmark aa a Youth for Understanding student. While in Denmark, be lived with Mr. and Mrs. Sven Anker Staugaard in Abenraa. located 18 miles north of the German border. In his "new family" be had a brother. Jeaper. 10; anoth­ er brother. Paul. 17; a sitter. Bente. 19. and the oldest brother. Thorjborn. who was 21. The Staugaards are dairy farmers and have a herd of 300 cattle. They farm 400 acres and Charles helped bale straw, combine wheat and do other chores. Oi.-ir* the son of Mrs. James Swanson of 803 S. Young Street. Hastings, was sponsored by Rotary. He will be a senior at Hastings High- Hurt to Mishap Frederick L. Send. 20. 6899 Buehler Road. Free port, was taken lo Pennock Hospital after be was in­ jured about 10 p.m. Mon­ day. Aug. 8. in Freeport. According to Deputy George Howell's report at the Sheriffs Department. Send was driving on Division Street, lost control and hit a large billboard, then went another 25 feel hitting a small utility trailer. Kaartoa Back From Med Navy Machinist's Male Third Cla*» Tim J. Knarian. son of Mr. and Mr*. Yaw ram Knarian of SOO E. MM». Plainwell, has returned from an extended deployment in the Mediterranean Sea. He is serving a» a crew member abord the guided missile enuser USS William H. Standlrv homeported in Charleston. S.C. While de ployed, hi* ship operated as a unit of the UJi. Sixth Fleet. During the cruise, be and his shipmates participated in various training exercise*, including the major NATO exercise “National Week XXH." with other Sixth Fleet units and with ships of allieii nation*. Additionally, while deployed, he had the opportunity to visit Portu gal. Morocco. Spain. France. Italy. Tunisia and Greece. Hi* ship is 547 feel long, displace* 7.930 tons and carrie* a crew of 418 offi err* and enlisted men. She to outfitted with gun*, missiles and an antisubmarine rocket launcher and ran accommo­ date a fight airborne multi purpioe hrlioptrr foe long range detection and attack of enemy lubmarine*. A 1973 graduate of Plain­ well High School, he joined the Navy in September 1973. 2 Area Mea Wia $5,000 Perry Goolsby of Delton and George Lakso of Clover dale were among the 15.000 winners in the Michigan Lottery's newest instant game. The ticket, which works like a horse race, provides the customer with an oppoe tunity lo win prizes ranging from one free ticket to 15.000. To provide for more big winners than usual, the top instant pnze in the Tart tery Mile* game to 55.000. In addition. 550 winner* are entered into the pool fn*m which 10 grand draw ing finalists will be selected. HASTINGS CHIU> CAUl CENTta MEM First time ever. 20% off men’s Plain Pockets? Sale 7.99 Reg. 810. Men's Plain Pockets jeans in Hare leg. western styling. Same great heavy weight cotton denim, a* the best seller. The tog difference between u* and them is the prkrt and the price. Waist sizes 29 to 42. 20% off boys' Plain Pockets. Sale 7.20 Reg ••. Varsity foy. in flare leg. western styling. 12% polycslrr/rotton blue denim. Waist sire* 25 to 31. Sole Prices Mfeetive Tkzu*«h SepCewsber 3. 19U5A. VeL 122. No. 70 Me^eaday. A^wat 11.1»H JCPenney �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. August 31. 1977. Page 3 Board Approves School DANCERS STORI Budget, Debt Levy Drops A* expected. a record budget of S5.773.474 was adopted by the Harting* Area Board of Education at their regular meeting hrkl Tuesday night. Aug. 30. in Um Junior High study hall. "Dm vote was unanimous. While at an all-time high, the budget requires only the same tax levy of 26 JI mills. The tax levy to be spread for the school debt drops 1.1 mills to 3 9 The savings in the debt tax on a home assessed at 310.000 will be *11.00. Budgets require many months of preparation, and Superintendent 4 Sabonis Richard J. Guenther ex plained at Tuesdays >es sions that al) board mem bers had the figures under study for a long time, and lhe budget had been avail able for public inspection. Board members approved contracts for three tnstrur tors Tuesday, completing the instructional staff of 190 for the 1977 78 school year. Mary II. McKinley of Mu* kegon was hired as a second grade teacher at Southeast era. replacing Nancy Me Crumb who resigned. Ms. McKinley earned her mas tec’s of arts at Western Michigan University and has seven years teaching ex perienee. Her salary will be *11.836. Mary L. Elhart of Zee land, a graduate of Grand Valley Stale and Hope Col lege, will leach second grade at Pleasaatview at a salary of *11,1*7. Jean (Neil) Syswerda. who had had a otte semester contract as a replacement for Mary Delehanty, a staff member on leave, was hired as the Junior High home economics teacher. Ms. Delehanty has resigned Mrs. Syswerda’s salary will be *11.836. A year's leave of absence after lhe first semester was approved for Kathleen Oliver. Junior High aortal studies teacher Board Vice President Richard Groos. presiding in the absence of Judith Ixnx. distributed board committee appointments. The appoint meats follow: Tsauri W. Cotant. Chair man. C. Morrill. G. Wibalda Flanace R. Groos. Chair man. J. Huke. J. Walton. C. Morrill. laaaraare-G. Wibalda. Chairman. R. Groos. W. Cotant. Traaspertatioa-J. Wai too. Chairman. G. Wibalda. W. Count. Negetiatieas-J. Waltnn. Chairman. R. Groos. G. Wibalda Legislation C. Morrill. Chairman. J. Walton. G. Wibalda. Curriculum Sludy-J. Wai Ion. Chairman. H. Groos. W. Cotant. Syrtem. Adriaoci Coww cil-J. Fluke. Chairman. R. Grona. C. Momll. Beard P eBrie*-Officers of the Hoard. Staff Wertakap Plaawfog Comaaktee-J. Huke. Chair man. C. Morrill. BuBffag Trades Adrieary («wri-J. Walton. W. Co Vac. Edwc.-W. Count. J. Walton. G. Wibalda. Breakfaat Clwto-J Wai ton. J. Fluke. Neew Ctato-J. Huke. J. Lens. DIPARTMINT sta* t a as ann ctaua Going Offer Free Blood Sugar Test* SiavtD - WMILf OUR * TOCK * A*T*I During Diabetes Week Nov 6-12 Area residents trill have an opportunity to obtain free blood sugar tests at Pennoek Hospital during American Diabetes Week w hich will be Nov. 6-12. Hastings Rotar ians were told by Howard Short, regional director of thr American Diabetes Association, at their regular Monday noon luncheon held al lhe Mesne l>idgr. Short, discussing the disease, pointed out that there are 250.000 diabetic* in Michigan and suggested the Rotarians might chai lengr the Kiwanians to see which dub can have the highest percentage nf mem hers take lhe free test. His suggestion was made after he noted that the Kiwanis and Rotary annual golf outing is to be held on Sept. 14 al the Hastings Country Club. Short discussed diabetes, and told how diabetics must leara to live with their disease, learning to live with diabetes is a difficult task for anyone, but children and teenagers with diabetes have very special needs. Rotary l*re»idrnt James Spindler. M.D.. after Short's presentation, reviewed his time spent al a special summer camp in Indiana for children with diabetes. He suggested the local Rotary might assist a similar camp here in Michigan. Camp Midicha in Michigan is a special medically supervised summer camp for children with diabetes. Diabetes is a lifelong disease and learn ing about it is aa ongoing process. Diabetes is a disease in which lhe body is either unable to produce sufficient insulin, or is not able to use lhe insulin that is produced. Insulin is needed lo convert lhe starches and sugars that are eaten into energy- I* i> lhe No. 3 killer in lhe United Stairs. Common signs are exces­ sive thirst, frequent urina lion, blurring vision, roc slant hunger, slow healing of cuts and scratches, frequent Infections of akin, gums or urinary system and pain or cramp* in legs, feet or fingers. Not all people with dia betes have these signa; how ever, no one is immune to diabetes. Bauer Sues Couaty, City Complete* InteraahipDoaghi G. Stratton of Dew ling rampkted hi. on-the job internship thi. rammer with the International Trade LNviatea al the Michigan Dtpartaaewt of Agricukorv. Doug is a ranior at Michi­ gan State Caiversity'a Jaases Madison College. He is majoring In marketing and iaternalioaal relations. A Battle Creek l^keview High graduate, be finished Kei fogg Cmnma, CoBegv ia 1975. That year be wa. also a Commaaity Ambaiiader from Battle Creek to Keaya. He i. the ran ol Mr. aad Mrs. Dale Stratton of 9600 Baa field Road -Banner photo. Attorney Richard M. Hauer of Hastings has filed a suit in Barry County Court *rrkmg a wnt of mandamus ordering the Harry County Board of Commissioners, Hastings City Council. Pro securing Attorney Gary Hol man and thr 56lh District Court to “abide by. comply with, and lawfully enforce the statutory acta" cited in the brief regarding animal nmlrol officer*. In his complaint Atty. Hauer. 427 Young Street. **id he has a special interest in the enforcement of law* protecting animals, stating that a small, harmless dog has been deprived of proper food, drink, shelter, or pro lecrioo from the weather since July 4. and the sounds of distress, day and night, have been a source of annoy ance and rare to him and his wife. Atty. Bauer said the Hoard of Commiksiooer* has a clear legal duty to employ an animal coat nJ officer who shall have certain minimum qualifications. Hr said the city council has a dear legal duly to include in its dog ordinance a “like provision relative to minimum standards for an animal control officer. and to employ such an officer separate" from one hired by thr county. It also has the duly to train police officers lo enforce laws against cruelty to animals, he said. Atty. Bauer said the animal control officer now employed by lhe commis­ si.-ners wa* “unlawfully em­ ployed and not lawfully qualified: and he ha* no legal authority to art within the boundaries of the City of Hastings." Atty. Bauer said Prmeeu tor Holman has a “ciea- legal duty to exercise discretion relative to a complaint con­ cerning cruelly to animals." and that the district court has a similar duty. Atty. Bauer said that be cause of failure and refusal of the defendant* to art lawfully and because of their refusal to perform their dear statuatory duty in violation of plaintiff* rights aa a citizen to see the laws impartially and fairly en forced, plaintiff ia without an adequate remedy al law except by the aid of a writ of mandamus and an order of superintending control." USE YOUR BANK CHARGE CREDIT CARO Located a* Downtown Hastings, Michigan IS GOING OUT OF BUSINESS and the Entire and Complete Stock of this Fine Store Consisting of America's Finest Nationaly Known Merchandise Must and WHI Great ♦150,000 Going Gut of Business Sale Involving Every Depertinent in Our Store—Every Article. The Entire Stere from End to End to Be Sold OUT! Just Think What This Sato Means to You Fmm Kama Brand MardrandrM on Sala Terms of Sale AU Sales Final No Refunds No Exchanges Driven Pay <hir Mock roaafot* of lhe lolluwin, ulionalh known advertiwd tamou* name merchaMine which i» »o«r assurance o( baling America* finest women'*, men * and children * wear in genuine bargain price*. Check lhe li*t ol national name* »ueh a* Hane*. Leri*. (ampu*. Carhartt. M rangier. Manringwrar. Bobbie Brook*. Queen Casual. Break Yalfoy. Tom TaM. lirke Xaughaa. liarknd. Kata. Phdmaid. Platte*. Career Chib. Robb* Ap­ parel. Cea Cob. Shaker Sport. Hig Tank. Carter*. Health lei and Sir Store Hours Thursday & Friday 9 e.m. to 9 p.m. Mon., Tues. Wad. fr Sat. 9 ajn. to 6 p.m. Closed Laixx Day Just in Time for Back to School Savings Penalties In Court Michael E. Weinert. 26. of Nashville, pleaded guilty tu a reduced charge of driving on M 79. July 2. while his condition was impaired by akohol when arraigned here Monday. Aug. 29. before District Judge Joseph Hauer. He paid a *25 fine phis *75 court costs. Jack G. Conk. 25. Lake Odessa, pleaded guilty to a charge of fleeing a police officer and wa* ordered to pay a *25 fine plus *50 court root*. and also to pay a *10 fine plus *15 coats for having an open container of intoxi cants in hi* car July 25 in Hastings. He was arrested by Deputy William C. Mill •r. David A. Markillie. 26. Kalamazoo, paid 110 plus 115 for being disorderly at Wall Lake Aug. 29. Donald R. Jordan. 23. Middleville, paid *5 plus *20 for speeding Aug. '9 on M43. Steven J. Ruby. 2901 Gurd Road. Hastings, paid *10 plus *40 for being dn orderly in Hastings Aug. 24. Four Middleville youth were fined *5 plus 115 for being minora in pattersion of intoxicants on Aug. 27. They were Jack D Bender. IMPORTANT - READ 17. Thomas A. lakhcoe. 17, Gordon J. Babcock and Charles M. Bedford Jr. Robert F. Wierson. 17. Kent w<»>d. alto paid *5 plus *15 for the same offense. Richard L Blaauw. Shel byville. paid *10 plus *15 on a reduced charge of not having a valid operator's license in his possession on Aug. 2 in Middleville. Brean E. Cook. 23. Hast ing*. paid *10 plus *15 for careless driving Aug. 13 on the Norris Road Micky Smith. 18. 11840 Sprague Road. Delian, paid *5 plus *20 on a reduced charge of trespassing March 19 in Prairieville. Vern Groen paid a fine of *10 plus *6 court costs on two charges of having un­ licensed dogs Aug. 16. Some 90.000 artifact*, in eluding 40.000 rains, dating hack to the early Egyptian period 5.000 year* ago are housed in The University of Michigan Kebcy Museum of Ancient and Mediaeval Ar chaeology. Many of the items came from U M exca­ vations in the 1920 s and 1930'* at Karanis. Egypt, and at Seleueia in Iraq. Sale Begins Thursday Sept 1st at 9 O'clock Use Your BankAmericard & Master Charge IamkAmericmd Reg. St 1.00 Reg. 99c Reg. *25.01) Arg. *1.25 M0TS DRESS SHIRTS Today’s Giri PAMTY HOSE tr WOMEN'S BLAZERS MEN'S r Reg. S3.29 BOYS' UNOenVEAR Reg. *21.00 Ladhs Dresses •16" Reg. *9.99 BOYS' JEANS SOCKS 9T «♦, aira WOMEN'S 1“need to ril 14“ <11 LADIES' SUCKS Araarted Catara Reg. *4.99 Reg. *16.00 BOY’S SHIRTS MBH'S Dam Jeans •3" •13" w, tn <a Men DRESS PANTS •13“ -Seme Store Fotina WB Atoa Be Far Sato- G.O.B. Licanae No. 22 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wadnradty. August 31. iVTt. P«g* < HUGH’S MUSE The Banner Is Behind You! Hastings-Born Smitty Travels The Land Painting Signs By HUGH FULLERTON Banner Publisher Lika a tone guys named South, they call hen "Smitty". But unhke a iotta guy* named Smith, thia one has a way of Me that's different, and would not be right for all of us Ho calls himself a traveling sign painter einl umimxmsI. tlwsri adds that he sometimes picks a guitar for a living, as well Hrs name ts Don Smith, and he literally travels the whole country plying his various trades He doos it in style today, in a mco motor home, artistically painted on the outside to advertise his work. It says in large skilfully pamted letters "Signs and Cartoons Across the Country". In the middle ts a punted scene ol lhe motor home itself in front of some mountains which looks kke lhe Tetons. Don travels with his wife Harriet, and he says whenever he is in this area, be returns to h<s birthplace of Hastings. Usually when he's here, he picks up a little work from past and new customers, but the main reason he stops is nostalgia Ho has relatives in the area, like the two he met when he was here la»i weekend. But he doesn't always take the time to look them up. Often, it's just an overnight stop, with a little time to work, if there are jobs to be done One of Smrtty's local pieces of handiwork is the s>gn on the Court Street Grill, which he notes proudly still looks "pretty good.” although it has been several years since he painted it. It is signed Smitty Er Donna, as his daughter Donna was traveling with him when they stopped here and painted it. With ail his iraveis- many thousands of miles a year -Smittv is a man full of Modes He has seen some of the best and some of the worst in people, including getting beaten up by the Flint police and locked in jail for the weekend, because they were looking for an embezzler named Don Smith. However, the Don Smith they wanted was a big man. well over sis feet, while Smitty probably stands five feet eight or less He still carries a card from the Detroit police sergeant who believed his story and helped him get out of jak. Smitty and Harriet find most of their work in the smaller towns, he says, where there are no resident sign painters. He has a regular clientele when he returns to the same towns in approximately yearly intervals, and apparently he makes a good living. We're not sure that we would be happy, making our home in a different place every few days. Most of us hove too deep a need to feel rooted, even in an adopted town. But we can admire and enjoy the tales of a man who is acting out the wanderlust that lies deep within most of us. See ya again next year. Smitty. Social Security Notes WE BOl GHT IT-Th* Haoling* Bauer, with PuMi.hrr llagb FultertM biddiag. purrha*ed thi* lamb from Caodace Mater in the Fat Sleek Sale at the Barry Cmurty Fair. Hope teu enjoyed lhe fair aa avch aa wo did. Not Only Did The Hastings Banner B> WiBiMaG. Tea Dyke •Social Security Ageat U. My social security checks on my father's record stopped when I reached 18 last November because I sas not a student. Now I'm thinking of going to trade school and wonder if I can get paid again? A. If you're considered a fulltime student by the school, attend at least 20 hours a week, and I he course lasts 13 weeks or more, you may get benefits again. Contart any social security office for more information. Give Extensive News The Banner, in coopera­ tion with the Social Security Administration, is publish ing a series of questions and answers on social security subjects. If you have a que* lion, the Social Security Ad ministration will be glad to answer it. Ynur social security office, located at Room 399. Federal Building. 110 Michigan N.W.. Grand Rapids. MI. is open daily .Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Address your question di­ rectly to that office for reply. For telephone re­ quests. call 458 2241. Mrs. Deateman Tells Why Coverage to the She Got Her Diploma Barry County Fair- We Supported the 4-H Program by Purchasing By JANICE DEATHMAN Thr reason* I returned lo the (.akewoed Adult High School Completion program were to gel my diploma and to meet other people who did graduate. I also wanted to earn my diploma so that my children would be proud of my accomplishments. I have found the adult Swokiag This Fine Lamb from Candace Mater of Nashville. To Read ALL The News of Barry County, Mail Your Subscription Order Today! YES-1 want to read all the news in the twice-weekly Hastings Banner. Start my subscription at the low prices below: ............. $8.00 for Barry County Residents ............. $9.00 for Kent, Allegan, Kalamazoo, Calhoun and Ionia County Residents ............. $10.00 for residents elsewhere Name............................................................................................................. street & No............................................................................................... City.............................................State...............................Zip................... Withdrawal classes lo be very enjoyable. The teacher* and students an* fun to be around and to know. I have also found the teachers lo be more fun and relaxed than they used to be in day school. They do an excellent job of getting you involved in discussion*. My schooling ha* been very helpful towards im­ proving my English. I am not as shy now when it comes to talking and getting to know other people. It has also been a challenge that I didn't think I could handle before. Now 1 know I can. Meetint Sept. 9 It's hard to stop smoking, but many have found it's easier in a group. If you want to kick the habit, learn what the Greater Lansing Smoking Withdrawal Clinic can do for you. Attend lhe free public meeting on Fri­ day. Sept. 9. in Room 204 at Sparrow Hospital, (lime ses­ sions arc sponsored by the Michigan Lung Association, the American Cancer So­ ciety. lhe Michigan Heart Association and the hospital. BEG YOL’R PARDON The Knights of Columbus throughout Michigan raised some $500,000 in their Toot­ sie Roll drive last spring, and not just $1,500 as staled in a story in The Banner Aug. 15. The Hastings KCs raised $1,500 on their own drive. Voice of the People To the Editor: We have many miles of old black top roads in Barry County that are in im­ mediate need of upgrading. It may be of interest lo the Ciple of the County lo »w how we were able to upgrade a few of these miles through the cooperation of ail unit* of County governThe following is the final accounting of the costs of upgrading S J miles of North Avenue from Lacey south to the county line. Each gov­ ernmental unit furnished the following: County Board of County Commissioners. $100,000.00 Assyria Township Board. $9,100.00 Johnstown Township Board. 11.500.00 Barry County Road Com mission. $51,058.30 Total cost of the project, $161,658.30 This would be a little over $30,500.00 per mile which would be a terrific burden for one unit of county gov­ ernment but with the co­ operation of all units of government the project was made possible. This is why lhe Road Commission haa mentioned many limes that we greatly appreciate the full cooperation of lhe people of the County and the co­ operation of other units of county government. This type of project shows what can be done if we all work together. Barry County Road Commissioner* To the Editor: To The Friends of Joe Broxak in the Hastings Area: Those who were unable to attend the funeral of our very good friend will be gratified to know that the party who gave the Eulogy remembered all of you be­ cause many had been pre­ sent at Joe'* retirement. Being in the Grand Rapid* area I was able to attend the funeral along with a fewother familiar faces now located here. A* I sat through the service my own thoughts went back to Joe's early days at Hastings High and lhe multitude of *tu dents who's lives had been touched by thi* wonderful guy. I al—ays remembered the punting game he and Coach Hawthorne carried on at football practice. In more recent year* we had kept in touch by casual meetings al a local reMau rant where we both enjoyed the food. I recall only recent­ ly his lamenting that lhe last few years had not taken him to the Jackson area to visit <>ur mul ual friend. Miss Rob son. Thi* wa* typical of the Hrozak*. always thinking of the other fellow. Now Joe is gone! Tomor­ row it will he Simeone else, maybe you or me. In the meantime I suggest you con'act that old friend that you have not seen l«i*«ibly *iner High School. Tomorrow never comes and if it does it maybe too late. Personally. I feel this would be lhe greatest tri­ bute we can pay to our departed Friend, a really great guy. Thr Cogswells Lloyd and Isobel WHEN THE AAA OFFICES ARE CLOSED THE TRAVEL INFORMATION CENTER IS STILL OPEN closed, lhe Travel Informetion Center (T.I.C.) is still open. With just a phone call. AAA members can get: W Triptiks. maps and Tourbooks (mailed to you) w Hotel-motel reservations m the U.S and Canada • Answers on traffic, road conditions and detours W Tips on where the fish are biting • News about Michigan festivals and events 9 Informatit n on license plates, hunting and fishtng licenses and campsite availabilities AAA members can find lhe Travel Information Center phone numbers including the statewide toll-free number on their membership card. T.I.C. serves members from 8 a m to midnight. Monday through Saturday from B a m to 5 p.m. on Sun­ day .. and 8 a.m to 6 p.m. on Sundays during holi­ day weekends Also serving round-the-clock are more than 500 Emergency Road Service contract garages throughout Michigan Just a phone call and mem­ bership card brings AAA to your rescue with pre­ paid emergency road service And this Labor Day weekend, listen for AAA Holi­ day News Service reports with information on traffic jama, where campgrounds and motels are available, where lish are biting, etc. �the Hastings bannerja HASTINGS fXADULT EDUCATION/^ yon Hastings High School can Batty Hatft - Cwr^Mtv Lewis Lmj - Director [|>LaA Room B-110 C_ — Rf Masi IrOFTI ANROS • JWIVIIIf Qa MauAaS XA a J Holy Pffliwgs • *ocr9Taiy~KOcnin*< WHO: The Following Classes Any Adult. Anywhere in the Hasting* To Ro Offered This Fall: School District . WHIN: Classes Start September 12th WHIM: iwungs ingn dcnoot* wommunfty Actnauos i^NitO’* LhMMV l&4l V^^BSWlvv^nHr uRwtoAM। ■W iswa Lay^^ sJUIrM wGSHMFI COSTS FREE to people without high school diploma and HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL - 6:30-10:00 P.M. MONDAY Developmental Reading Typing Biology I Art American Government Communications III English I Michigan History Math Business Machines WEDNESDAY Algebra Typing Chemistry Math English I American History Sociology Mechanical Drawing THURSDAY General Science I English II Small Engine Repair Psychology Auto Mechanics Shorthand Am Government Literature I Wood Shop I Child Care and Child Development TUESDAY American History Beading Lab Bookkeeping Personal Resources Communications II General Science II College Prep English Machine Shop Reading for Ptosv.ire Spanish I Welding graduates who are under 20 by September 1st. With diploma-cost is $17.00 PLEASANTVIEW SCHOOL «:3OI9:« P.M. HION SCHOOL CMDITS ORANTID FOR: Certified Training Programs Correspondent Clmas Work Experience GED Equivalency Test Military Service College Past High School Credits Trade Schools Classes State of Michigan Tests Apprenticeship Courses MONDAY English I Developmental Readmg American Government Basic Math TUESDAY American History Sociology Communications II Art WEDNESDAY English III Reading for Pleasure Basic Math DAYTIME CLASSES - HASTINGS MONDAY English I Math American History Personal Resources TUESDAY English II American Government Michigan History Developmental Reading THURSDAY American Government Communications I Current Events (State, Local Fed.) lt«M.3O P.M. WEDNESDAY Pre Algebra American History Reading for Pleasure THURSDAY Personal Resources Reading for Pleasure American History DAYTIME CLASSES HASTINGS - 8:3012:00 A.M. REGISTRATION: August 29th to September 23rd, 6-10:00 p.m. every day except Friday, and also 8-4:30 daily. MONDAY Effective Family Living American Government English II TUESDAY Literature I Basic Math People for WEDNESDAY World History Enghsh I Current Events (State. Local. National! THURSDAY Eff Family Living General Science English III enrichment may enroll by calling 948-8484. For high school completion, new students should receive some COLLEGE CLASSES FROM K.C.C.: Registration August X b 31. 6:00 9:00 p.m. Classes will oegin September 6. counseling before registration. MONDAY Economics 202 Psychology 211 Oasses st Cdhoun Area Vocation Cantor: Enrollment period is August 30th b 31st. horn 6-9.00 p.m. at Hastings Adult Education office. B-110. Free to persons without diploma and graduates under 20 by September 1st. All others cost >s $21.00 per credit hour They are a* follows: Keypunching I ■ 4 credit hours. 7-9 p.m., Monday b Wednesday. 16 weeks, held at CAVC. material fee: $15.00. Retaking Salesmanship ■ 1 credit hour. 7 10 p.m. Thursdays. 6 weeks, held at CAVC, material fee: $6.00. ABC Stenoscript ■ 4 credit hours. 7-9 p.m.. Monday b Wednesday. 15 weeks, held at CAVC, no material fee. Small Engine Repair ■ 2 credit hours. 7-10 p.m.. Tuesdays. 15 weeks, held at KCC-LT 101, material foe: $500 Basic Carpentry • 2 credit hours, 7-10 pm.. Tuesdays, 15 weeks, held at CAVC, material fee: $5.00. House Planning - 2 credit hours, 7-10 p.m., Tuesdays, 15 weeks, hold at CAVC, material toe: $5.00. Practical TV Repair - 2 credit hours. 7-10 p.m._ Tuesdays, 15 weeks, held at CAVC, material toe: $6 00. Basic Refrigeration ■ 2 credit hours, 7-10 p.m., Mondays. 15 weeks, held at CAVC. materiel toe: $5.00. Refresher Course for State of Michigan Mechanic Certification - 1 credit hour, held at CAVC. arranged 6 weeks. TUESDAY Business Administration 201A Criminal Justice 206 English 102 Speech 201 WEDNESDAY Accounting 101B History 101 Sociology 202 THURSDAY Busmess Admmis 131 Philosophy 201 ENRICHMENT CLASSES. These are special interest and skin area classes which do not count toward a diploma. Eight to ten students are needed to offer a class. A place and teacher will be found Cail if you would like to participate in a class or teach a das* All high school credit classes may be taken a* enrichment with a small fee charge. Tentative starting dais for enrichment session No. 1 is October 3rd. SPECIAL CLASS OFFERING: HoOoway Real Estate Institute win be offering a class starting September 14?h. for 11 weeks. The cost is $120.00. $40.00 down and rest of balance paid in 8 weeks at $10 a week. Cost to senior citizens and school personnel is $60.00. After this course you can take the State of Michigan Real Estate Test for a license. ROVING TEACHERS: These are teachers who. W you can not come to daas due to physica1 handicap or Awes. they will come to your home and teach you. No charge to you NURSING AIDE AND TEACHERS' AIDE: People interested in these two courses pteate contact the Adult Education office at 06161 by September 1st. Date and time of classes twi! be determined at a later data. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wcdnreday. Augurt 31. 1V77. Pag* 6 Attend Services ...mid bi- S/drituidly Heirurdi-d! Former Hutiap Pastor With WBCH RADIO Mid-Aaarkaa Teen Challenge Rev. Howard R. Collver. former paator of the Haat inp Aaamabiy of God. re ready completed require meat* for hi* aaaater of art* degre* in Chriatian educa tion and ha* taken a poakion <r’th Mid-Amarica Teen ('hailcng* in Cap* Girar deau. Mo., aa curriculum director and coordinator of counseling service?. Rev. Coilver left Hasting* one year ago to attend lhe Astemblie* of God Gradual* School of Theology to work toward a matter of art* degree in Christian edura tion. He completed the pro gram and waa graduated on June 30. I»77. The Collvera recently mad* th* move to Cape Girardeau and Mid America Teen Challenge which i« an Aaremblie* of God rehahili Ulion center for young male drug addict* and alcoholics in a recent U.S. Govern ment turvey. Mid America Teen Challenge waa shown lo have an cure rate. "The secret." any* Rev. H.J. Meppelink, director and for­ mer Michigan pastor, “ia the introduction of Chnat into thr live* of the boy*." The program at Mid America Teen Challenge In­ clude* (our hour* of classes in lhe morning, four hour* of work in lhe afternoon, and one hour of study in thr evening. The philosophy la if you don’t work, you don’t rat. Thia philosophy. along with Bible atudy. prayer and school work, hrlpa to make productive Chriatian num who are an asset to their community rather than a II ability. Boys from Michigan to Florida and Illinois to Texas go to Mid America Teen Challenge voluntarily and by court appointment. The work ia financed by dona You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check rates interest at other financial institutions, you’ll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. Your present bank REV. HOWARD COLLVER ti<>n* from rhurrhea and private donor* and from the «mall business** run by thr organization and manned by lhe "students." Anyone desiring more in formal Ion about this unusual renter may do so by writing Mid America Teen Chai tenge. P.O. Bos I0M*. Cape Girardeau. MO 83701. VI' IO X \ I. Your credit union S Any loan company m' then v K of .xN.B.H. UJ^tim.s ...for a Surprise MEETING Thr regular monthly board meeting of the Barry County Mental Health Ser vices will be held on Thur* day. Sept. H. at 12 main at thr Middle Villa Inn. Library Adds Book on American Plains Indians The Church P^e* Are Brought to You Throu^i The Hatting* Banner tMoal EaJKaa^MMaaa Da^^^a* fllfu IDC FvWQWM C*m*4*J rUMvG dfcWllBu S' Robmvm * Superette Ilf.. T ll... a Wa«» Jjorfis Rrvall Pharmacy Hastings Savings A Loan Brown • Custom Interior* mBt.sC.. < oleman Agency ii firm*: He stab Inrocpiwatcd NaUtmai Hank of Hasting* The Hasting* Banner -• ll.Mwr* Ifodey Pharmacy Hax.«r> *->«■■ ii** r» »«l 1112 r* siiMz* Andrus Insurance Agency AU 1 areas' !»«■'« 1** Hasting* Manufacturing Co. Hisiwg* M.k««* la*mard Osgood Funeral Home Had ing* Fiber Gia** Product*. Inc. Hvtmi.s mntj: mission ■ hi n< H. E m«>m *<m< vhi By LINDA LINCOI.NHOI. The Hasting* Public Ubrary ha* added to it* collection People of the first Man edited by Davis Thomas and Kann Bonne feldl. A beautiful edition featuring the outstanding watercolor* of Karl Bodmer depicting lhe American Hain* Indian* in their >a»t day* of glory. In IK<3 Prince Alexander Philipp Maximi lian organised an expedition tn travel the Missouri River Ila purpose, to observe and study the culture and habit* of the Plain* Indian*. He hired the Swiss artist Karl Bodmer lo accompany him. Within a decade of thetr return to Europe the Plain* Indian* were virtually wiped out from a combination of th* white man. disease and alcohol, mi by chance Maxi million* account fn<n hi* book and hi* unpublished field journal is one «d lhe last record* mad* by a while man on lhe tribe* along the Missouri. The reproduction of 73 of Bodmer* water colors which combined with th* Prince’* teal make thi* a really magnificent book Lowly Vigil by Walter bird recount* the heroic adventure* of the Coast watchers, th* men who May ed behind enemy line* after the Japanese invaded the Sokmon Islands in 1942. The** soldier*. mi**mnanr*. planter* and native* report ed enemy movement*, rescueu downed fliers, per formed intelligence tunc lion* and rescued sailor* from the tea. (One of the sailor* rescued by th* coast watcher* wa* John F. Ken nedy from lb* PT 109.1 Thr author salute* these men both individually and ml Wetirely for the great *cr vice th ay performed in their part of the Pacific. Principle* of Field Crop Production by John Martin. Warren l-eonard and David Stamp and Crop IToduction by Itichard Drlorit. Ixnii* Greub and Henry Ahlbrrn are two books the library ha* added which outline lhe lart* and fundamental prin ciplea essential to an under standing of field crop pro ductfam in the United State*. They include basic concepts of agronomy such a* know ledge of plants, how they grow, thrir response to en vironmrnl and thrir means ••I reproduction. Fdwin O. Itcischauears The Japanese re a eompre hen*ive survey of Japan, historically, economically and «mal politically. The author who i* a renowned authority on Japan and it* pi'-plc inrlmlr* a portrait of lhe background. culture and values <>f the country and explores contemporary Japanese society while evaluating it as a world power. The Natural Superenty •>l Southern Politician* by David la*on Chandler i* a survey ■ \mcncan govern ment from Revolutionary limes to thr present. The author assert* that lhe southern politician has been rrspmsible foe more majw innovation* in policy than any other regional group, why ini* ■» to and how it ha* altered the course of the nation is the subject of this bisik He include* lhe great •outhenrr* of our political *y«tem in hi* analysis; Jeff arson. Jackson. Calhoun. Wilurn. Rayburn. Johnson. !/mg. and Ervin. The bonk ia a re evaluation of the south rrn philosophy of govern ment and the extraordinary men wh > practiced it. Do look at your life insurance status. Does it provide funds to pay off the home mortgage - to supply monthly family income - an education fund retirement income? Agency analyze Let with the you - Coleman your life insurance needs. COLEMAN Agency —INSURANCE— 203 S. Michigan® Phone 945-3412 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. August 81. 1877. Racap6aa Woodland Hanan Nataly MarriaJ Coaplt held Jerry Jarabi Reg. Pbor. afternoon. John Boughton residence at la warning about air pollotioa. Today's Health ■Marina aog"When drirta*. Scorify traveled entering heavy Saturday Alisande, to Martin Trimble AbrrTayterW Hast Umt, sad Kewartk Bartas ef Battle nuiiki .4 Grand Rapid* and Mark C. MacDonald of Allendale The groom's win- Dob L Levi s I mg And odidasM/ Serving tbe Berry Coonty Arre With tfeaiiiv ano Service For I her IM t ears Indiana Martin is al*<> a graduate Get Vaa Al lediy s Sport Center 123 E State Ph 945 2152 diana. Ana Arbor. Hastings. Ml. Pleasant. Grand Rapid*. Drtnal. Eureka. Ohin. (hag rin Falls. Ohm, Port Sanilac. Troy. Spring Lake and South Bend, l.tdiaaa ployed tn Grand Rapids and By SHIRLEY KILMER nneesnm Birthday greetings this week go to Mike Winkler. Wilbur Dye. Jim Waite. Loyal Bennett and Keith Durkee Belated birthday greet ings to Al Heyboer. Sherry Klein. Lyn Carter. Ihane Brown. Joey Coates. Brent Hostetler. Marvin Claaate. Cathy Dye. Kirk Ingall and Usa Ihinbar Belated annt versary nxigralulatam* to Rev and Mrs. Charles Dun bar. Mr and Mrs. Larry lldion. Mr and Mrs Ed Black. Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Dye and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Stowell laiyd Curtis who has been a patient al Grand Rapid* Osteopathic Hospital, re turned to his home Friday. Aug. 19. He did not have to undergo any more surgery a* was anticipated when he first went in. Hi* wife. Flossie, report* that he is doing real well and she is glad to have him hack home as are all of hia friend* and neighbor* Enjoying a picnic dinner Sunday. Aug. 21. al thr home of Mrs Lucy Classic were Mr and Mrs. Duane (Turn and Vai. Mr and Mr* Greg (Turn. Mike Luke. Mike i art is, all of Howell. tis. Tnoy. Cindy and Doug. and Mrs Galen 7 Offley and it is for PIS TACHIO DESSERT Hrtw. daughter of Mr. and finely rolled Ritz cracker Jordan, daughter of Mr and Mrs. OgaJ Jordan and Robb; Saturday ineluding. Arte and Crafts displays, tractor pull, children • games, ehic Kilmer. instar.: pudding with 1 cup* of cold milk Add I Mr* Frank Kilmer of Hast a quamt* Put It All Together! Juniors ON ALL 20 * M DENIMS Mi R>*«>.rth art grandparent s. the the Invitational happy SlolYteh CHILDRENS on Girls Dreases 20% Off Adult Couplat "MaJahi $tetra DtlUitlt" Childrens Underwear Meet New People - Grant Eiercne FIRST LESSON FREE Tuesday. Sopr 13.8 tOp m at Northpastetn School. Hastings Last day for 20% off on our pre season sale of new line of winter coats and Enjoy Ringo Swingo Caller of the Year Ken Gilmore as Your Instructor 20 Basic Liasons Sponsored by YMCA For Information. 823 8796 or 945-2916 snowsuits. LADIES - CHILDRENS - JUNIORS "Ewqtkkq Yh Nui far Ewiytbiiq You Do." - Ann $ hop pc GILMORE JEWELERS t AR •' It k< v’clli j < I Iti il Hi Saturday. Sept 3 9:30 - 5:00 118 W. State St. l>W" PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Delton -Barbara Miller. 6752 Maplewood Dr.. Rela I’crry. 112. Aug. 0. Freepert-Dwayne Tag gart. 176 Cherry. Aug 29; Wilma Pennington. 307" Jordan Rd.. Aug. 30. Hastings-J a-.n Newton. 4777 Barber Rd . Aug. 26; Jeanicv la-ffcl. 2294 Nash ville Rd.. Brenda Smith. Mil W. High St.. Aug. 27; ('and MrIIvain.621 W Sager Rd. Aug. 26; Alice Reynolds. 911 E. Madison. Joyce Sher wood. 1944 Nashville Rd.. Herne Tewksbury . 216 W. Center. Debra Wood. 406 E. South St.. Aug. 29. Mary Anger. 2323 Heath Rd . Di anna Dean. 2790 E. Center Rd . Ralph la-ffli r. NM S. Dibble. Aug. 30 Lake Odeasa- U alter Baahkoviti Jr.. 703 5th Ave . Aug 2X; Thomas Peacock. R2. Aug 29. Lowell-Benjamin Hen nry. IxH 51. Valley Vista Mobile Home Park. Aug. 27. Naabvfle-Esther Wilson. 106 N. Main. Aug 2ft; Her nice Schanta. 109 Stale. Aug 29. h'hiMyvMi Cherylynn Kuhtie. 4062 Egland Dr.. Aug. 27. Waadhad Sheryyn Leh man. 196 W Broadway. Aug-27. A ,ri. Mir. -ril » p.B.| £ W HOW to Write a Person-to-Person Classified Ad that Sells! GIVI ENOUGH INFORMATION STATE THE ITEM selling right away. Don! bother with fancy feoturei yet They don't want to know it's Wilson K2I" until offer they know it's a set of golf clubs. doesn't sell your item. Golf Clubi. 000-0000'' leaves the render with loo many questions. What kind? What model’ Condition? State tutt set, with rOLF CLUBS, Wtls° damaged S and A''an2’s, $400. W« «“ „omb.|O, $225. ^OQO-OOOO ol'« 6 P M 0OV^^^ GfT TO THt POINT MAKE SURE CUSTOMERS CAN REACH YOU BE HONEST Avoid long-winded language when blue and white Atlantic bag.' discouraged and decide not to coll Photography For All A Occasions Judith A. Kidder well-writlen clawified ad will *ell just about any item or service you’re edling. Thr example above suggest* ■ few way* to make your ad effective. But even lhe best ad won’t do lhe job unleto you put it in the right place. In our Clari­ fied,. In the Classified, your ad will reach your be»l proapecU at the lowe»t price. Il will be read by ready buyer* in your area, the one* moil likely to come over and complete the sale. So when you’re placing an ad for anything, make it counL By writ­ ing it the right way and putting it in lhe right place. In our Ckwified*. PERSONAL of Vallejo. Calif. viatted re coolly ia Hastings with her M idd levH le Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Adam* of West Stale St.. CALL 948-8051 The Hastings Banner Ad-VI*or, Ara Worts, to Tok* Ysw Ad Adami MM* �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. August 91. 1977, Volunteer Linguist* Needed For Red Crow Program Thr Harry County Red Cross i» developing a new program to provide tran»la ton lor area resident* who nrrd that wnrf Chapter Executive Neil Herndon said today. Many people travel thru Harry loamy wIm»m- pci mary language is one ••thcr than English. Some •peak no English at all. In an enter gvncy <>r some unusual «itua ti»n. they may not Ik- able to communicate thrir nrrd* to doctor* law rnforremrnt personnel, or •-there The Barry County Red CrnM wants to provide volunteer translators lo fill that need." Ilrrnd'-n said. Volunteer* who speak and or read Spanish. French, German. Polish. I hitch and other languages are asked to oaitact the Harry County Red Cross so that their name* and ad dresses can tie placed on file. When a nerd arises for a translator. Hed Crust will he a Mr to provide the *er vice by contacting an ap propriate volunteer We hope to have thr service m operation within sis weeks." Hr radon noted Vnother skill needed is people who can communi rate with deaf mute indivi dual* using signed English or the manual alphabet. ’ Alt h< >ugh t hesr people ran usually write a message to make themselves under st<.«d. that is a long laborous process and is sometimes impossible." Herndon said. Volunteers should contact the Harry County Red Cross at MS 3122. Public Notices Driver Swerve* to Avoid Deer, Hits Ditch Sharon Kay Chapman. 29. Grand Rapid*, said three deer er-•****! Chief Noonday Road in fnrnt of her ear. and she swerved to avoid them anil hit the ditch. traveling •mi (ret before hitting the WKZO TV mailbo* She was unhurt. NATURAL RESOURCES COMMISSION ACTION 'Under authority of Act 230 PA 1925. as amended! SHARP TAILED GROUSE The Natural Resources Conwrwe«on at its meeting on June 10 1977 under authority of Act 230. P A 1925 as amended approved the following regulation For a period of five years beginning September 1, 1977 no person shall hunt take, or attempt to take, sharp tailed grouse statewide Advertisement for Bids CITY OF HASTINGS. MICHIGAN 20 INCH WATER LINE CROSSING THORNAPPLE RIVER CONTRACT 13 Sealed proposals for the construc­ tion of Contract 13. 20-inch Water Line Crossing River, Thornapple will be received by the City of Hastings, Barry County, Michigan, at the office of the Director of Public Services, until 11:00 a.m. IE.D.S T.I on September 15. 1977, at time which they be will publicly opened and read. Copies of the Drawings. Specifica­ tions, and other Contract Documents may tie examined at the above office, or at the of office Jones & Henry Engineers. Limited, 2000 West Central Avenue, Toledo. Ohio 43606, without charge. Copies may be obtained from the latter office upon the deposit of check $20 00. only, for each set of Drawings. Specifications, and Contract Documents. The full amount of the deposit received will be refunded upon return of all documents in good condi­ tion within 10 days after opening of bids and. if not returned within said period, the deposit will be considered forfeited to the City of Hastings. Proposals must be submitted on the forms bound in the Specifications, must contain the names of every person or company interested therein, and shall be accompanied by either a proposal bond, with satisfactory corporate surety, or by a certified check on a solvent bank in the amount of not less than amount of conditions the 5% Proposal, provided in the of the subject to Notice to Bidders. The successful bidder will be required to furnish satisfactory Perfor­ mance. Labor and Material, and Main­ tenance and Guarantee Bonds. Any bid may be withdrawn prior to the scheduled closing time for receipt of bids, but no bidder shall withdraw his bid within 60 days after the actual opening thereof. The City reserves the right to reject any or all Proposals, waive irregularities any Proposal, and to accept any Proposal which is deemed most favor­ in able to the City. CITY OF HASTINGS. MICHIGAN By Michael C. Klovanich Director of Public Services Dated. August 31, 1977 September 7, 1977 *1 Wert Woodland News By VICTOR MSNON Many people from thia part of the country have marie the tnp to Alaska since " became lhe 49th stale but we're always glad when a couple who have worked hard and meant so much lo so many people can take a much needed vacation and go so far from home for a much needed rest Mr and Mr*. Ken McCurdy left Woodland on Saturday. July Id. and traveled by way of the Alcan Highway and spent Id days in that most interesting stale, seeing man* of the place* the rest •d u* would like to see During their travels they look 1200 feet of movies and many snap* that will prove interesting lo their many friends. They visitedlhecity of Valdez. population 1000 and »aw the first lArcol oil tanker from the Alaskan pipeline being filled and as it left Cherry Point Port. Sehe duled to leave al 7 p.m. it pulled out al A.M and three tug* with the fire hose sprayed water into the air to celebrate the memorable event. Mr McCurdy caught sal­ mon tn the Kenai Fiver and ale them for supper. They al*» saw the Yukon, which flow* from the Yukon terri­ tory southwest arrow* Alas ka to thr HcnngSea. and lhe Klondike River where gold was discovered. They spent 2': day* at Mt. McKinley Park in the south central part of the state and were within .IS mile* of the high rst peak on the North American continent. The *n<>w covered mountain reaches 20.XMI fed above *ra level. Although there are only about 20 days a year when this great moun­ tain is all visible they were able to see about of it. They also crossed over into the Yukon Territory and visited the city of Dawson. They also visited Anchorage and Fairbank*. Il is hard for those of us who have never visited this interesting part of our V.S.A. to realize how far they are removed from us. There are 500 miles of Canadian territory between Alaska and the state of Washington. In contrast, it is only 51 mile* from the m».l western part of the Alaskan mainland to Russia and Alaskan owned Little Diomede Island in the Her ing Straits is only 21» mile* fr**m Soviet country There was so much to sec. the McCurdy* did not begin to see it all and they hope to go back again .ant day and see more of this huge state. Thi* is the season when picnic* and reunion* are the order of thr day and we have reported many <d them. However, here* a different one. Nearly a year ago Edwin Haight of North Charlton Park Road was severely injured in a farm harvesting accident at his home and wa* a patient tn a Grand Rapids hospital for some lime before being transferred to the Mary Free Hed Hospital. He made friends and acquaintance* during the six month* he was there. And last Sa’ur day the Haight* opened their home for a tort of reunion picnic. The doctor*, nurses and nurse* aides, patient* and ex-patient* were invited lo a potluck picnic dinner. About 50 re­ sponded and hospital ex­ perience* was the main tub yrct of conversation. Elwin Curti* furnished sweet corn and it waa thoroughly en­ joyed. Mr. Haight* many friends are glad lo learn that he it slowly gaining but is still c<xifined to the wheel •-hair and is almost complete ly paralysed but is cheerful and happy. People from Holland. Kalamazoo and Grand Rapids were present for thi* memorable day. Benjy Hennry. 2'iyear old son of Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Henney of Hager Road, was taken very ill Saturday afternoon at th* home of hi* grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hen ney. where he and his broth er had been spending some lime. He was taken to Pen n>x-k Hospital where the physician immediately pro nounced his illness as spinal meningitis. He was given emergency treatment, the doctor saying the type of meningitis little Benjy had is the most severe kind and they were fortunate to catch it in v>ch an early stage. On Monday his condition was greatly improv rd but he is not entirely out of danger Hr will be given his food and medicine intravenously for the next Im days. Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Bar­ num called on Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Petrie at their trailer lhe Thornapple River near Chariton Park Friday. Sunday dinner guests of the Harnums were Mr. and Mr*. Carl Wheeler of Middleville. Sunday visitor* of Mr and Mr*. Roy Norton were Mr. and Mr*. Paul Smith of Torah ladte. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Barry. Mr. and Mr*. Orley Baughman and Mr*. Harriet Figg of Sunfield and Mr*. Colon SchaiHy of Wau kegvn. III. The latter plan* to remain with her parent* for a couple of weeks. Mr*. Norton'* »t«p sister, Mr*. Hazel Butulph Tuptal of Kalamazoo. died last week and Mr*. Norton was not able to attend the funeral and some of those who called Sunday had been to the vers ice. Also Mr. Norton re ceived word Saturday of the death <m Saturday of his niece. Mr*. Arlene Scobey of Battle Creek with funeral service* planned for this Tuesday. Mr*. Scobey was the mother of Tom Scnbey. local, and a water of -im­ post mast er. Earl Engie. She had been in very poor health for several year*. lout Wednesday Merrill Friddle of Woodland took his Boy Scout* up to Pine River near Grayling where they enjoyed an 1H mile canoe trip. Darrel Stadel of Wood land was in lhe group. They returned borne Thursday David Stadel and hu father. Bob. enjoyed a camp out at lhe Bob Jacox place north or l<ake Odessa from Friday evening until Sunday after Last Tuesday evening. Mr*. Steven DeGroote of Carlion Center allended a baby shower for Mrs. Mary Ellen Wilson at lhe home of Mr*. Laura Miller of North Irving. Women of the North frving Wesleyan Church were the guest*. Saturday the DeGroote* were supper guests of lhe David Chase* at Coals Grove. Sunday th* IMiroote family attended the Gospel Music program put on by Hazel ami Harry Slaughter and their children at the Lakewood High School Gym. Following the program the David Chases were luncheon guest* at lhe DeGroote home, loiter in the evening. Shawne DeGroote accompanied I'am Landon and her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Richard 1 .andon, to Cedar Point where they spent the day. Monday. The annual Potter family reunion was held Sunday at lhe Forest Potter residence with about 45 attending. Member* of lhe family were present from Dowagiac. Three River*. Mareellu*. Muskegon. Carlton Center. Woodland. Parma and Char lotle. Mr. and Mr*. Dale She!lerly of laike Odessa were Sunday caller* on Mr. and Mr*. Stuart Kussmaul at Woodland and all had dinner at Nashville. Merle Clemen* and Mr*. Anna Belle Clemens were guests of Mr*. Minnie Cle men* at West Branch from Aug. 19 to 23. On Sunday they attended I hr (lemen* Reunion there which was allended by 71 member* of the family. Mrs Elsie Cle mens of Kalamazoo accom pan id Anna Helle and Merel lo Goshen. Ind.. Friday where they visited Mr. and Mr* l^onard Clemens and also railed on Mr. and Mr*. Theron Clemens al New Pari*. New Pari*. Ind. On Saturday Mr*. Doreen Harry and Mrs. Anna Belle Clemens called on Mr«. Phil lip Portings and baby. Mr. and Mr*. Paul Sisson and daughter. Cheryl, of south Freeport accompanied hi* sister and husband Mr. and Mrs. Russell land of Woodland lo Oak Park. Ill. where they spent the week end with their aunt. Mr* James Page. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jordan were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Meringa and children of Grand Rapid* and Mr. and Mr*. Gary McCaul and children of Caledonia. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Potter and daughter* of Muskegon and Mr* Viola Cunningham of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Dar sey of Phoenix. Aria., who came to attend the wedding of their great niece. Lisa Flrssnrr a week ago. have been the guests of Mr*. Ervin Bate* near Woodbury. Sunday the Eldon Flesvner* were guest* al the Bate* home for a family get to get her. Mrs. Irene Moore called on Mr. and Mr*. Victor Sisson a week ago Monday afternoon. Mrs. Lavonne Harnum was a Tuesday eve nmg caller, and Robert Post ma of Battle Creek railed on Wednesday afternoon, and Wednesday evening we had supper at Tick Toek al Hasting* observing our 44th wedding anniversary. Thursday morning we at­ tended a World Booker* meeting al the Tick Tock Restaurant in Heating*. Fri day evening we attended the wedding at our grandson, Dana Roush and Kimber lea Zeigler both of Hasting* al the First United Methodist Church of Hasting*. Our two grandchildren. Kelley and Victor Sisson of Hasting*, accompanied u» home after the wedding ar.d remained over the weekend. A very busy week for u*. Mr. and Mr*. Ix-Roy Flessner returned Friday from their two week* vara G-«n tour of Europe and report a very enyoyable lime. Mary Lynn, who had also spent part of thr aum mvr in Europe and had spent lhe lime since her return al her bxne here, left Monday to resume her studies al Marion College, Marion, Ind. Scott Makley of Lake Odessa picket! up his Grand­ ma Chase of Lake Odesaa and Grandpa and Grandma IJoyd Makley of Brown Road Saturday evening and took them over to the Irving Park where the Gene Mak leys of lake Odessa were ramping over the weekend It was Gene's birthday and Mr*. Makley had planned a *|M-cial birthday surprise *up|»er al tbrir home but the spur of-momenl camping trip made changes in her plan* necessary Also pre sent Saturday evening were Gene's other rhildren. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Geiger, Mr. and Mr*. Rex Geiger and and Wayne Makley. Hamburger* grilled out of door and all the fixing! that go with them was the treat for all the family and all thoroughly enjoyed lhe eve ning. Mrs. Eleanor Myers and James Tyler enjoyed dinner Sunday at the B & R al Hasting* and in the after n<«xi called on her sister. M -*. Ruby Sawdy. who had lieen discharged from the hospital and is at the Alice Saw dy home and on her aunt Mis* Myrtle Wilson at Pen n««-k Hospital. In the eve nmg they attended the Go* pel Program at Ixkewood High School. Mr. and Mr*. Byron Hrs trrly attended a houvewarm ■ ng L-r Mr. and Mr*. Russell Martin of Hasting* Sunday afternoon. A severe electric storm struck this area early Sun day evening, attended by high wind*. The rain con tinued m-»vt of the night and vcveral reported that 2.7 inches of waler fell. The rain was very much needed but ev rryone M-vmrd agreed that we could do very well without the wind, thunder and lightning. Middleville Lad lajsred Wednesday Victor Drake. 13, of 110 Water* Street, Middleville, wa* injured Wednesday. Aug. 24. when he waa pin­ ned between a car and hi* home. Chief of Police Clif­ ford Norton said The car was being pushed in the yard, and went down a alight incline when lhe mishap occurred. He wa* taken to the Ostaopatllfr Hoapttal in Grand Rapids. JANE HOSTETLER srere. (or Hasting. Shell, making tbe cmiat 7-5 ia the fourth Inning. Shell went un to defeat Raw Fabrics. 124k- Earl Robson Dept. Store 4339 S. Division jl 44th (Wjommg) Open Daily 9 a m 9 (Closed Sun ) A Store for the whole Family "Our Prices Are Unbeatable!" Lettering Service For Uniforms, Bowling Shirts, etc We Future Eipert tailoring Ln A Caihartt available from Work Clothint. Tun. thru Sat. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. August 31. 1977. Page9 WANTADS ANDRUS ■US MBS shiv. Now-You have 2 chances per week to your classified ad before the reading public. That's right, with 2 editions each week get BROKEN CONCRETE Mn iisiraToe The of ^ffency 795-9783 or 785-7263. ForMKMt Of Inannca AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE- Limestone and mart 145 W. State Ph 945 4443 GOOD. Hntngs Automatic Heating CLEAN Bar ter cither way, it’s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified BONO want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. LITTLE PRINT. 118 N. Church. Hastings. IAS kinds of printing). 845-8106. tl SEE US FOR YOUR AP PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E. AND FRIGIDAIRE. HELPFUL AD­ VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 W. Green St. Phone 945 9481. H -HEA1ING MR CUNIN I MINING Welton's ATTENTION URSE AIDE COURSE t Hudson la WINDOW (HASS PHttOMLS im- FOB. Cheetah 42hp ■1566.00. Pwrtera FA 66hp or Cart's Market. 852 1621. B-31 Burkey MACHINERY 948-1020 (across from Wood­ land Mall.Ml 218 N. JrBerxw Country Club's roen'» gulf REDUCE SAFE & FAST wrth hff. Pasculli T**burrn, Will 50, 0; Williams 38. 3. Van derVeen 39.1; Hamaty 44. 2. Foster 16. 2. IVurach 42. 4. Booher 42. 0. McKinley 41. 4.1). Fisher 50.0. Farrell 41. I. Ciinder 55.0: Foster 46.4. D. Fisher 50. 0; McKinley II. 4. B. Miller 4*. 0. over 400 guns. Browning. Weatherby. Winchester, Remington -aS maker KENT HARDWARE. 1638 Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Phone 1­ (6161241 0108. tf her 39. Farrell »nd Vander Veen 35. Slack 33. Peurach 32. Wolverton 31. Williams 29. MeKmley. H Miller. First er 2«. HUlister 25. Stan WANIEOAJSC LAKEFRONT HOME wanted Box 442. Charlotte. Pioneer-McCulloch -OMtk tion. Omo Farm Supply, M­ 37. S. Bedford Rd. Ph. 845­ 3160. tl M 37 South ■ Hasting* For al your Weatnedge. Kalamazoo Phone < 1)327-4466. tl electrical BOY'S FREE SPIRIT 10 speed bicycle with 24" wheels. E.ceMent condition. " W ” ter. McKinley Farrell. Hol lister Booher, lang D. Fish er. IVurarh Stalllake Back Nine-McKinley Hollister. Hollister Ironside. Hollister l>. Fisher. SILX ER DIVISION C. Guv 47.4. M. Guy 52.0: Hughet 56. 4. Hook 50. 0; Postula 49.4. Bateman 60. 0. TEACHER desires unfumish- ROOMMATE WANTED Lakefront home, reasonable FRONT DEN W^^tG preferred tulalion. meets H.U.D. RAY HAYWOOD Phone 845-2401 Field E Blanket Race Trophies Mobile Homes quantities E.B.I. Break Yow Suzuki-1974, 600. with fairing b saddle bogs, top shape 4900. Gray Mobds Homes. 538-7440 Above M efoe for ue a tad. " nwrtor. <H ox M HOP WANTHI SMILE TODAY NOTICES other benefit*. Fo« appt., cak Hapet Fox Di«., Laneing 517-482 6601. Ext. 146 or 156. Evening* 517 349-0634 or ASHLEY AA MEETINGS Monday* at 8 p.m . Episcopal Church bnaemam. ptxxw 846-2029 days. 6Z3-2447 •venmgs tf THREE mature peopi* for part time work. Typing, filing and telephoning. Minimum -0M0- Duane Ihlworth of Clayton. The Harn Food, trophy The Varney'« T.V. trophy was won by Big Black John. by John DoMoy and Shirley NOTICE! Happy birthday on your mutual fourth and first birth- driven by Ron Sket. The Muldoon'. Welcome McDowell s Adult Aunt Men and Uncle Dick 1302. c/o Hastings Banner, P.O. Boa B. Hastings. Mi. moved to South Han- M-37lfaMfati and Sutherland 30. Ketchum 29. Gillespie >. Vaughn 27. and Mary Ann Walker of liattie Creek and driven by Bob Walker. MLR of Gladwin. Happy Birthday' Have a owned and driven by Bruce Freiberg of Big Rapids. lauhaugh 42. Hook 41. Hod grs 40. C. Guy 37. Postula 36. Bateman 33. Morey 31. M. Guy and Hoke 30. Walk er. Montgomery and Rmn Wallin 23. Hughes 20. Zie gler 19. Front Nine Hughe* Wallin. M. Guy-Hook. WoudstraC. Guy. FkiraHokt-. Walker Postula. Bateman I>. Col man. Morey Ziegler. Mont gomery-Rmiin. Hodges 1-iu baugh. D. C.deman Ziegler ■nd Walker Hokr. WHITE DIVISION Curtis 45. 4. Allshouse 48. 0; Kennedy 50. 3. Moore 45. 0; Holman 43. 4. D. Jacobs 47. 0; Cooper 47. 4. Burk holder 52. 0; Woodliff 62. 3. McMillan 45. 1: Holman 43. Pairings for Sept 12Hark Nine KuzavaGee. Ketchum Willis..r.. Vaughn i'rtrfs. Buerge F ancik. Gillespie Krucgrr. Fluke McClelland. Sutherland O’Connor. Nit/(iole. J Ja Nits-Kuzava. Kura-- a With son. Buergr McClelland. J Ketchum. Francik Gahan. .1 Vaughn. Sutherland Ku/a va. Ruergv Willison. Gilles REDDMMON Stanley 41. I. Hamilton Rar»n tr*. I. H‘5>kin» 43. 4. Mathew* I t. J Coleman 41. Hamilton 31. Goodyear and Curtis 45. 0 Holman 43. 2. lusrcnci- and l.ubiene.-ki 29. Burke 2". Stucry 27. A Havens 26. Siegel 20. Roth fus, 19. Hall lt> Moore 45. 3; lldman 43. 1. Burkholder 52. 0; Woodliff 62. 4. Burkholder 52. 0. . ron. Stanley G Miller. J Coleman Hamilton. Cove 32, Kennedy 31. Crickelle 30. Burkholder 28. Holman _ . _ . — • 25. 27. J. Fisher 26. ~ Curtis Pasculli 24. Cooper 21. Toburen 20 and Woodliff 14. Front Nine Goodyear Stan Icy. Siegel Stanley. Burke Stanley. Rnthfu** Hamilton. Back Nine G Miller Roth ATTENTION PARTY PLAN TOYS-GtFTS-JEWELRY AUTOMOTIVE 1978 MONZA 2*2 for Mfo. B-31 Cal To* Free 1-800-30- 7606. or wnte SANTA’S PARTIES. BOOKING PARTIES! FOR SALE--IB71 Honda CL • 100.00. Cai 785-7143 eve ninga. M1 DELTON AREA COOPERATIVE NURSERY, INC. Appbcaiions for an- LAD«€S-HOUSEWIVES Western Michigan's 1977 tennis learn finished it* dual meet season with a 17-2 FOR SALE-Darfc brown 1871 721-3364 shocks, cuetom Damjana.- of Jackson and dm rn by Collin Cote. The Goodyear Tire trophy Randy Bangrrt of Albion and driven by Wayne Whit ...tomioni may hava sent you a happy adl mi STOVES Wm. Robert of Jackwin. and driven by John Taylor. The National Bank of bgno, anq modern jazz. buMng products end sates ggs4431. DARLENE S experience to builders aesen- STU0K) 0F DANCE AND tiaL Kitchen, belh. and tiro- ACROBATICS. 210 E Grand. 9452981 thr C«.n1,fur. Linda Jones of Jjcksnn ano driven by Norm Grace. The Jacobs Rs. Pharmacy CALL NOW TO ENROLL for BUILDING products rwpre- r>rr, „ trophy was won by Kingly MUSICAL Wallpaper 132 E. State St. sirs 47. 4. M. Guy 52. 0; Postula 48. 3, Rosin 4b. I: l>. Coleman 37. 4. l-aubaugh 44. <>; Hodges 47. 4. M Guy 52. ket trophies was a highlight Cardboard cartons. in stock Hastings Paint & Ziegler 59. 0. Morey 51. 4. Rosin 4U. 0; Hodges 47. 4. Postula 49. 0; D. Coleman Met Irlland and Frannk 25. 6RAY LIQUIOATMNI SALE Walpver Sim Bt.l K DIVISION Krueger 45. 4. Fluke 5u, it. Gillespie 4tt. 4. Francik 49. D. Bucrgr 31 Kurava .12. Willi Thank Sponsors For Kerr Electric 100‘s of Patterns Wnd. W..h! Ki-'lrr. H<>ek 0; Ijiubaugh 44. 4. Mont MiddktiUr with Dr. D.K. IN MEMORIAM aRmUmM ★ Cieurthi 945 4379 STATE LICENSED AND INSURED man 32. Panfil anti C<».k 31. Stack. B. Miller Stanlak.-. Hamaty Crinder. Peurach Mi MOMlEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and Berry 14 4. Half 47 " Jarman 17. I. Markle 51. 22 and D. F»hw 16 FOR SALE-5 to 6 dozen used fork lift trucks. FOR SALE Carrot*, toma- and turnips soon. Burton DeCockar Stand. W. State GREIN DIMNtON ii T Havens 40. 4. Neuman LOST RENTED "Steam Magic" •1386JO. 1.1 T igra 40 hp RAOIAIOR StRVICt league Monday. Aug. 29. The August 29th results: GOLD DIVISION SPORTING GOODS ARCTIC CAT SALE. Limited AUIO MINORS Dave Coleman fired a 37 and Steve Williams and Bob Lake Odessa area. Prefer your own transportation. Hastings Security deposit and references required. ■ 150.00 per month plus hast. CsttMB-8317. B-31 RM SALE Coleman, Williams, VanderVeen Lead HCC Monday League HOE North Si. HMrtgK >*ch NEED BABYSITTER SPACIOUS one bedroom furnished apartment in the Pick-Kathy up the mH ling 5p.m. to 9 p.m Starting Sept. 12.1877 Tuition 110.00 NOP WANTED FOR SWT • Heating • Cooling morn will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday coins). Quick. Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945 5769 Hastings Banner, you reach readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified Ml 531 8727 school standard for vie- hard Weekly Back Nine- Sweet-Moore. Allshouse Crickelle. Ken nedy Curtis. CooperPaseuI li. Wetter Hoimaa. D Ja nibsBurkholder. Findlay Fisher. McMillan Toburen. lost y-WondUff. Front Nine Kennedy Pasculli. PaseuUi J Fisher. Holman Toburen; Michigan State hockey i»»eh Amo Beuone will Spartans tn the 1977 78 sea son and hi. 31st campaign overall in collegiate coach ing. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. September 5. 1977. Page 8 45 Frosh Seek '< -^armchair' >f athleteby c w - . *■>’, : Grid Berths Buzz Young* Mr* Willard Curtis. .mr •>( WBCH'» graruma distaff .• r«.r. .ubmitted thrfullf»ingstory.Carolyn'shometown • fl . .t. r. *p.t. N 'i and the story wa* printed in thr Aug. 17th IL* -• - l-.urnal. and* a* written by Dorothy Alsdorf, -r:.<r. fur 'hr Town of Milt<>n. All baseball fan* will <-'!■* t.ilh apprn'iate it already out. a player run Wr have never fanned mng home al the time a hall 'iir»« lir« a» a spurts writer i* *trurk cannot make an are hut will do our best to if thr striker to thrown out. rvplain I nr rule* of the game Section 10: Three hand* . t t>.i»-bail a* it wa* played out. all out IMS I . the Knukrrhock Section II Player* must »-r* ball tram take thrir strike in regular Y-u *.Il recall from an turn. artblt-done by u* about two Section 12; No ace or ba*e -.it- ago. that Abner »hall be made on a fouled D-ubuday. inventor of thr »tnke .me wa» a native HalUton Section 13 A runner can i.r fort ho.....f you who art* not bi* put out in making one r.t w io thr area. Abner wa* haw w hen a hall ia made by born in the little Stucco a pitcher. ' dm .<n Washington Section 14 Hut one bane i* Sirovl Hi* father wa* thr allowed when the ball whi r an.I primer of one of bounds nut of the field when the Ballston newspaper*. struck. in hi* early year* when To thone of you who are Abner w i» a student at a followers of the -ame a* it to t* i* school in Cooperstown, played today, this must ap he indented the game pear to he rather strange. 1 iibfriiay did n.<t record hi* Actually I am not a fan of •..ii» a* originally played It baseball, but have brought .. r.til ’hi- Knicker this t<> you in order that you . I .-»• !»•< ame active in the may be belter prepared for gjin« that । ' attempt wa* the game to be played by nude i . put the rule* into the*e rule* on September 11 formal »hape. Baseball Hall of Fame tn the Town of Milton Park on Rowland Street. Thi* t .->per*town. NY ha* will be a part of the ob­ -■ippl.rd u* with a copy of servance <>f the 185th'anni 'i o.d rule* Rather than senary of the founding of g*u you my interpretation the town. • I -.!.«• rule* । *i-i-m* to u* In Ballston Spa Abner ■ .i ihr reader will find it Doubleday is honored by ter to read them as they having Route Fifty, in the appe ir in thr copy northern part of the village, i.on I The banes *hall named for him. In Cooper* Im* from home to *econd base town. NY', the famous base 12 parr*. fr>.m first to third ball field is named Double day Field. Thi* Bal I*ton Spa man. when a graduate of West Point and the Civil War wa* in progress, count ed as one of the most able general* of thr Northern Army. Your historian to in re­ ceipt of a letter from a member of his family tracing thr Doubleday genealogy back to Yorkshire in En­ gland in 1676 which is the year that Eltoha and his two sons. Eltoha and Elijah came t<> make their home in the then new world, at Boston. Mas* Michigan State's women's tennis coach is Earl Rutr. Jr., an official as well a* teacher, coach and player Hi* umpiring credit s list Vir­ ginia Slim* and American Airlines tournament*. Davis Cup matches and U.S. Open championship*. FIRE HOLEIN-ONE Steve Wicr*um. 25. el (■rand Rapid*, fired a keir­ in-one Thuradav. Aug. 25, eo the No. 6 hole on the red nine at Satkatoee. Steve, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob H iersum of the Mid dis Vflte. used No. 3 iron on the 19 5-ya rd par three hole. Il was hi* first ace ever. Division A ChampionsWinners of the DHlill A of the Hastings Wonaon'e Soft­ ball Association was the EluGstf Forty-five Hastings High School freshmen boys are seeking action on thia year's frosh football team, accord­ ing to head Coach Bernie Oom. Jaek Longstreet, Jeff Simpson and Oom are guid­ ing. This year's Sth grade teem which will feature only one squad. The 197S fresh man program had 70 boys and two squads. The freshman play a nine game schedule and open with Lakewood al home at 10:00 a.m. Saturday. Sept. 10. The schedule is exactly the same as the vanity and junior vanity with games with each of the seven Twin Valley schools and the final game with Charlotte. Many of the conference games are doubleheaders with the junior vanity team playing the opponents junior varsity's immediately after the freshman game. A list of the boys on the freshmen team are as fol­ lows: Dan Ahearn. Scott Aspinall, Scott Barnes. Clint Barry. Joe Beach. Bob Brownell. Ed Buskirk. Mitch Cain. Seott DePew. Greg Donnini. Matthew Douglas, Jeff Eldred. Brent Fox, Jim Frantz, Eric Freeman. Mike Goggins. Todd Green. BID Haddix. Tim Hall. Kevin Hammon. Jody Hard. Brian Hartman. Bob Haute. Bret Hillikrr. Doug Howell. Jon Joynson. Brad King, Doug Lydy. Tom Maurer. David Merrill. Mike Meyers. Rick Morgan. Rick Olson. Mark Pennington. Kevin Raber. Charlie Roy. Paul Rugg. Floyd Sawdy. Paul Smith. Aaron Snider. Doug Tack. Tom Teunessen. Jeff Timm. Jack Thomas. Mike Thomp­ son. Randy VanEngen. Todd Wieland. David Woltjer and Eddie Wright. You Ought'a Know if The Hastings Elks men's golf outing will be hold Saturday, Sept. 10. and the women's golf outing will be Saturday. Sept. 17. also at River Bend. Keough. Sirsod row: Mary Wiliams, Jsdto Cniadiild, Jane Webb. Evie VonEnpam Down Loftus and Frieda Jaynes. Not priesnt lor the picture were Saly Scuta and Jaa Dflfard. Baaaorpbote. Michigan State gymnast Jeff Rudolph of Bronx. N.Y., was a member of the U.S. team that placed second in the 1977 Maccabiah Games in Israel. Former Michigan State football co-captain Jim Taubert now to aa aaaistant coach al Bowling Green State under ex Spartan head man Denny Stolz. You’re buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you’ll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. f" Your present bank Your credit union ts Any loan company ___ Hnunu. then UJvstimis ...for a Surprise New Time WE’LL GO OUT OF OUR WAY TO BRIGHTEN YOUR SATURDAY. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS IN HASTINGS IS OPEN EVERY SATURDAY FROM 9AM ‘TIL NOON WE’LL GO OUT OF OUR WAY TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR FINANCIAL NEEDS. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS you’re among friends Division R t hampion*-The Hasting* Merchant* woe the Division B championship of the Hastings Women’s Soft­ ball Yskoeiation. going through lhe seaseo unde­ feated On the championship team were (front row. left to right) Sandy Rachelder. Eileen Tucker, Chris Pier- Hastings: 401 W. State Street • 945-3466 and Dob Drake. Second raw: fiarab Ftaher. Mary Gfooon. Corel Nevins. Deb Kidder � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-09-05.pdf 61fdea5b55b02bdfd8cad3c0e210eec6 PDF Text Text ' •'’RAW HAST!' HAS ■ ... »f »» c mgm r-ubiic Libra** 121 S. Church Hastings, Mi. . ti _ » Z-C'4 490M Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Berry County Since 1858 Vol 122. No 72 Pt ice 15* Wednesday. September 7. 1977 No Talk. Set In Bliss Strike No new developments were reported Wednesday as member* of the UAW Local 414 were awaiting word from E.W. Bliss Com pany officials concerning re­ newal of negotiation* to end the strike which began Thursday afternoon Union leaden said there hadn't been any talk* since the proposal new three year turned down Thursday. Union members voted tract had expired at mid nigh' Wednesday. The local represents about 570 employees YUMMM -Classic's tasty flea I | complete with several fountain treat*! won first prize in the parade competi­ tion. Billy, Rohbi Reign Over Woodland Billy Cappon reigned a* mtnaturc king and Robb: Wise a* minaiure queen of the parade Saturday at Woodland native* returned for their annua) Homecom ing celebration The crowd enjoyed the Parade on M 43. then moved »he vtMage park for soft ball game*, bingv. game*, an ar* 4 craft* show and barbecue chicken. I jwrence Chase was hon nred u grand marshal of the parade, and wa* presented with a plaque in recognition of hi* work as caretaker of the Woodland Cemetery HWriey Wiein* teacher. Mrs. Whfft. baa Woman Bit By Rattlesnake Mr*. Gale Wallace of 7400 So. Broadway wa.* still in Pennock Ho*pita) Tuesday where »he was taken after being bitten by a rattlesnake in her garden about 2:30 p m. Monday. Sept. 5. Mr*. Wallace *aid she wa* bitten in her right foot and her leg wa* swollen up to the knee Tuesday. "I thought I had stepped Roberts Dies Sunday From Injuries Carson Robert*. 22. of 5925 Marsh Rd.. Shelbyville, died Sunday evening. Sept. 4. at Blodgettt Hospital in Grand Rapid* where he wa* taken after being injured critically in an auto accident August 15. Service* were to be held Wednesday afternoon at 1 p.m at the Marshall-Gren Chapel in Plainwell, with Rev. Gerald Welsh and Rev. Glenn Campbell offici ating with burial in Oakhill Cemetery, Orangeville. He was born Jan. 2. 1955. in Plainwell, the son of Jack and Patricia (Riehiei Ro bert*. Servicing besides hi* par ent*, are one daughter. Son ia C. Roberts. <ve sister. Mr*. Regina Carry Wy­ oming. Mi. hi* grandmother. Mr*. Lucinda Richie of Shel byville. and hi* grandfather. Charles Robert* of Plain well. on a sharp weed." Mr*. Wallace recalled. She wu picking tomatoes in her ban-feel when the rattler struck. Mr*. Wallace uid «he held up the vine and there the «nake wu. all curled up. She called her husband and her •on. Daniel Goodenough, took her to Pennock Hospit al. Mr*. Wallace said she wa* inorc wared than anything, but soon her foot bagan to swell and she couldn't even move her toe*. Mrs. Wallace's husband. Robert, killed the snake after she wu taken to the hospital. The snake had sev­ en rattlerswhich were given to Mrs. Wallace. Anti snake »crum wu ob tamed from Leila Hospital ia Battle Creek with Deputy Sheriff Darrel Johnston lea ving to grt the serum at 3:02 and at 5:19 he wu sent to the Kent County line to get additional *erum from Kent officers who had obtained it at Ruttersworth Hospital in Grand Rapid*. Mr*. Wallace said they killed a rattier in their barn about three week* before. The massasauga rattle­ snake is Michigan's only venoumous snake. The rat lie is not an indiea tor of the snake's age a* is commonly believed. A new segment is added with each skin shedding, not with each year of life. Rattler* do not always sound a warning prior to striking, nor is it necestary for them to cofl to inflict a bite. If handled or accidentally stepped on. they will simply twist the head and bite. Can Collide 0* West State Road Francis H. Villairv. 70. Port Charlotte. Fla., pur­ chased vegetables at 2201 West Slate Road about 11:15 a.m. Friday. Sept. 2. and when he drove back onto West State he ap parently drove into the path of Charles R. Wail. 49. 4391 River Road, who wa* driv­ ing west. Villairv said he never saw Wait's vehicle untu he was hit. Wait wa* taken to Pen­ nock Hospital. Villain wu not injured. *5,000 Winner Don Murdock of Hasting* won a 55.000 instant lottery winner Monday evening, Sept. 6. He won on one ticket purchased at the Sup errtt. 4 Injured When Cycles Sideswipe David Haight. 24. and Julie Harrison. 22. remained in Pennock Hospital this Wednesday where they were taken after being in­ jured in a motorcycle colli sion on Iroqui* Trail about 11:45 pm. Friday. Aug. 2. according to the report of the State Police. Jeffery Joynaon, 19. wu released from Pennock Wed­ nesday morning. Julie Dahl houser, 17. wu slightly in­ jured in the accident. State Police said Joynsoo wu driving westerly and crossed the centerline, side­ swiping the motorcycle be­ ing driven east by Haight. First plan* float in the parade w*» that entered by Classic * Drug Store Secund was HSV Red: Mix. and third wu the Child Study Club In the youngsters' co* lume rontr.t. first prize went !<• Paul Ixl^ud. follow ed t-_. Drtitix «rui Tiffany Cha e the Worland Ex pre** and Nancy farter Peggy Capp»n won the prize for best decorated bicycle. Second wu Jenny France, third was Jody Gfl lots and fourth were I.t*a Raker and Li*a Emery several saml Beats d their own. Mwr Woadtowd photos ea Boy Dies After Polled From Pool Services for 2 year old Kenneth Rinnan who died Sunday morning. Sept. 4. at Butterworth Hospital in Grand Rapids, were to be held Wednesday. Sept 7. all p.m. at the Stroo Funeral Chapel in Cutlerville. Burial wu in Doer Cemetery. Parent* are Mr. and Mrs. Edward and Landa Birman of Dorr. He apparently wandered away from the home and into the pool, shortly before 3 p.m. Saturday. Sept 3. Troopers of the State Police Post ia Wayland uid the boy's brother Tony. 4. found him and called their mother who tried to revive the child and rushed him to the home and called police. Mouth to mouth resuscitation and a heart beat wu restored about 15 minutes after the boy reached St. Mary's Ho* pilal from where he wu later transferred to Butter worth Hospital. He died at 8:45 a.m. Sunday. Sept. 4. In addition to his parent* and brother, he is survived by hi* grandparent*. Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Birman of Dorr, Mr. and Mr*. Wayne In addition to his parent* and brother, he ia survived by hi* grandparents. Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Birman of Dorr. Mr and Mrs. Wayne Crofoot of Gaylord. Mr. and Mr* Gerald Halstead of Cutlerville, and hi* great grandmothers. Susie Mieh aels of Middleville, Iva Bir man of Lake Odessa and Margaret lawrenee of OtoeF> Car Kills Deer A buck ran out in front of Michael L. Lambeth's car on the Kellogg School Road about 5 p.m. Saturday. Sept. 3. and he wa* unable to avoid killing and killing the deer MR. AND MRS. Chaw sd mire the plaque which he wa» given, in tribute to hi* 2 Seek Democratic Noaiinatioa In Oct. 11 District Primary Democratic Leaden To Meet Here Saturday Chairman B.J. "Mac" Mc­ Donald of Rattle Creek will preside at a meeting arrang cd by the Barry County Democratic Parly for politi cal leaders of the Third Congressional District's Democratic Committee. The meeting will be at 10 a.m. Saturday. Sept. 10. at the Local 138. UAW Hall on Apple Street in Hastings. Alma ('under of Hastings is secretary of the Third District Committee. Other local party leaden scheduled to attend are Na lions! Committee Person Helen Root. State Central Delegate Sandi Pattok. County Secretary Barb Fur­ row, former county ehair man T. Edward McPhariin and County Democratic Chairman Jim Gordon. Michigan * third Congrr* sional District, presently re presented by Republican Garry Brown of Schoolcraft, includes Barry. Calhoun. Kalamazoo, Eaton, and 11m ton counties. The Democratic Commit lee for the Third District is formed to encourage and coordinate participation in the Democratic Party and the political process in gen eral both on the Congres •tonal district level and on the Incal level Fund raising is one part of the activity of the District Committee; also, the adop tian and recomendal ion of policy resolution* to le car tied forward to the Michigan I democratic Party. In this way. the District Commit tee helps to advance "gras* roots" political feeling* formed at the county and township level- Also. at a time when the current Con gressman is a Republican, the Third District Dcm«ra tic Committee may act as a "Shadow cabinet" in pre senting alternative policies and ideas. Gordon said. Among various topics to be cnsidered at Saturday's meeting are national eon ventio® delegate selection rules and resolutions dealing with reform of the single business tax and the teach ing of family planning in public schools. <hher Democratic leader* of the Third District Com nut tee are stale Represent alive* Paul Rosenbaum of Battle Creek a=d Mary Brown of Kalamaroo. and Howard Wolpe, former candidate for Congress DENNIS AND TIFFANY Chaw were amusing as knight* o* the road, taking wcond prize in the co.luroe contest. Band Plans Opening Game Show The 103 piece Hasting* High Saxon Marching Rand will take to the field about 7:50 p.m. Friday for their pre game show which w ill launch the 14»77 prep football season here with lutkrwood a* the Saxon opponent. The halftime festivities by the land sill feature music arranged by a former HHS hand «tudent. la-a Dillard, now a •eni<< music major at Michigan State Univenu'v. Mi*» Dillard, who was graduated here tn 1973. play* the clarinet in the MSU Symphonic Rand, and the alto sax in the Spartan Marching Band. Friday night she will conduct the number w hich she arranged. Drum Major Sheryl Sorby will he out m front of the hand, despite her recent back injuries. Shannon Mr Connell i» flag captain. The band includes 108 horns. 12 rifle*’. 22 "flag*." three m the .American Flag squad, and the res, in the perru* Sion section. A race for the Democratic nomination for Barry C<»un ty commissioner from dist rict 4. Orangeville and Yan kee Spring* Townships, developed with two filing petition* for the party* nomination prior to the 5 Bicyclist Injured Uiren Smith. 16. of 428 East Bla.r Street, was in jured about 7:35 a.m. Wed nesday. Sept. 7. when he fell from hi* hike al Michigan and Green Street. Hr wa* taken to Pennock Hospital with possible injury to his nb». according to th* Police Report. Ixiren t >ld police he hit a manhole cover which caused hi* front tire to come off. 2 Hurt When Car Hit. Ball A Bull owned by Eva Marie Sager of 11290 Cobb Road gut out of it* pen and while the owner and other* were attempting to get it back inside, he ran out in the road and wa* hit by a car driven by Shirley L. Quads. 36. Marshall Ms. Quad, and a passenger.Carmala Caper ter. 15. of 1165 Osborne Road, Delton, were injured and taken Io Pennock Hospi tai. p.m. deadline Tuesday. Sept 6. The pr-rary elec ti<m i» Oct 11 and the general election i» Nov. 10. Seeking nomination for the p-’»t made vacant by the sudden death of Conuni* siooer Jerome L. \ anMatre. 61. <-n Aug. 14. are former i'.>mmi**ioner Myron John cock. Miller Road. R 1 Del ton. and Kenneth Gate*. Payne loikr, R3 Wayland. The lone Candida1 e on the Republican Ticket is John Velderman of 767'.- Middle vtlle Road Demos Back New Housing Commiuion Harry County's new Hou* ing Commission has received support from the executive board of the Barry County Democratic Committe. Chairperson James K. Gordon said the board at its meeting Thursday. Sept. 1. adopted a resolution sup porting the commiuion which was created by the Board of Commissioner*. The resolution stales: "Resolved: That the Barry County Democratic Commit­ tee stand in support of the newly formed Barry County Housing Commission" �E HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. September 5. 1977 Pm* 2 Bruton De Cocker Success Grew Out of Barry County Soil By BRADLEY H HR He’s a person one doe* not run aero** very often. A success Mory in hi* own nght for a man who can barely read or write En gli*h. It* nothing io be proud o( in today * technical and com municat ion oriented society, but Hruton Def’ockcr doesn't seen to mind. De Cocker. ju»t 70 year* old two week* ago. harvests one of the fine*! garden* around the sell* hi* pnduce along West Slate Road, just past River Bend Golf Course on the l.arkr farm. A farmer mo*t of hi* life. Bruton owned and hand operated an asparagas farm north of Hasting*. Before farming and before the de pression. hr had been work­ ing in a Studebaker plant in II Ml) THY J. ADAMS Name Adams Sergeant ia Police Dept. Timothy J Adam*. 29. a member of the Hastings Police Ih-partment for the last right year*, ha* been sergeant a* of Aug 25. Chief of Police Richard Sumor has announced Selection wa* made after candidate* fur the position had takrn the written test and the three «uerr**ful candidate* look an oral examination. The oral e>amination wa* conducted by Chief Sun nr with the cooperation of Deputy Chief Gene Gelb, of the Holland Police Department. Chief Farrell Babcock of the East Grand Rapid* Police Depart ment and George llamaty. * nr president .if the Viking Corporation Adam*, a native of Flint and a 1965 graduate of Flint Northern High School, had just relumed to patrol duly after serving 19 month* a* a narcotic* officer with the Regional Crime I'nit. Prior to joining the Hast ing* Police Department. Adam* wa* a police cadet with the Hint Police De­ partment while attending Flint Community Junior Col lege as a pdice admimstra tion major Adam* also at tended the I'niversily of Montana. Missoula. Mont, for two year* in the School of Journalism. Adams had also worked for the Flint Board of Education a* a supervisor for the boys’ summer baseball program. He wa* born in Flint on Nov. 5. 1947. the son of William and Margery Adam*. He wa* married lu the former Anna J. Trotter of Jonesboro. Ark. on Dec. 21. 19Wt. They have two children. Sandra. A. and Michael. 6 month*. Coe 0* Oiler Navy Machinist* Mate Fireman Apprentice Terry L. Coe. »<»n of Patricia 11 Storey of Plainwell, ha* reported for duty aboard the oiler USS Truckee, home ported in Norfolk. Va. He joined the Navy In January 1977 South Bend. Ind. He bought land and began with a tingle calf, ending up with 174. He married the former Teresa Ryan. She died u> 1967 at the age of 74. Bruton »a» bom in Penn tvhania Aug. 9.1907. At the age <>f 13. he and hi* family emigrated to Europe. He relumed to America in 1928 to begin working in Indiana. Frequently DeCocker re­ turns to Europe as he plans to do later this year. He i* a fourth degree member of the Knights of Columbus, the highest order. Friend* frequently tell of hi* generosity in handing out produce during the growing season at the KC. Hall and St. Rose Catholic Church. Court Orders New Trial for Blalock Reverting his 1975 extor­ tion conviction, the Michigan Court of Appeals has order­ ed a new trial for a former Kalamaxoo area narcoties squad police officer. The appeal* court said errors were made by Kala marno County Circuit Judge Donald Anderson during the jury trial of Gary D. Bia lock. 39. formerly of Vicks­ burg. Blalock, the former direc­ tor of the Metro Narcotics Squad, which includes this area, was accused of threat cning the life of Deborah Garthc to keep her from telling about alleged sex and drug partie*. involving Bia lock. The jury convicted Bia lock on Aug. 29. 1975. and Judge Anderson, in October of 1975. sentenced the ex­ police officer to two to 20 year* in prison. The appeal court's convic­ tion reversal focused on trial testimony by Jill Stewart, a The Gold Eagle Account former fiance of Blalock. She testified that Blalock gave her heroin for use at the panics and th«t .he had given it to Mrs. Gartbe. In it* decision, made pub­ lic today, the slate court said, in part: "It b not unreasonable to believe that an undecided juror could have been in­ fluenced by this evidence. The testimony (of Jill Sle­ wart) linked the defendant to 125 packs of heroin which had been taken from the police department. Prior to this evidence, the defendant appeared to have only a casual association with heroin; after this evidence, it appeared that the de fendant was intimately in­ volved with the drug ‘it could leave a juror with the impression that the defendant had either stolen the drug from the police department or that he was a member of a gang that had taken it. In either case, the nature of this evidence waa such as to impress on the minds of undecided jurors that the defendant was a bid man.’ This is dearly improper and requires re­ versal and a new trial." Coi^lctct Free at NBH with $1200 in your savings account or $2.50 a month without it. Extend-A-Loan. Allows you to skip up to two payments a year on instalment loans lor a nominal service charge. ( .old Eagle Checking. Write as many checks as you want, or as lets, there's no service < barge And no minimum checking balance required I here is a small charge for check imprinting. • Gold Eagle Credit. iOptional i When you run out of money in your < htx ktng account, you can keep4,n writing checks, up to your agreed credit limit, when you qualify for Gold Eagle Credit Gold Eagle Statement. One combined monthly bank statement gives you < omplete balance information tn your Gold Eagle Checking Account (cleared checks and deposits), Savings Accounts (up to five), and Loans. Bank and Personal Money Orders. No charge lor either to Gold Eagle Customers. Bank of America Traveler's Checks. The safe, easy way to carry cash when you go on vacation or travel almost any­ where tn the world. All you need al no charge when you show your Gold Eagle ID Card to a National Bank Teller. Notary Public Service. No charge to Gold Eagle Customers. Automatic Transfers. Every month, at your option, well auto­ matically shift funds from your checking account to your savings account, or to make instalment or mortgage loan pay­ ments. Saves you the trouble of writing checks, or perhaps forgetting Io make a payment. Gold Eagle Savings. A full 5% daily interest, compounded quarterly. Gold Eagle ID Card. Identifies you as a Gold Eagle customer of the National Bank of Hastings, entitled to all special benefits of the Gold Eagle Account. MEMBER F D.I.C. All Deposits Insured Up to $40,000 Master Charge Card. (Optional) Honored almost anywhere in the world. Hation a I. ”””121 DEI k °f Hastings West State at Broadway Electroaic* Count Navy Electrician* Mate Third (la»v Ervin R. 1Gb rock. son <>f Ann. J. Bab cock of 11200 Ranfteld Road, and whsar wife Cynthia it the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. L'haric* Nicely of Route 2. Box 278. al) of Delton, ha* completed the Navy'* Ba*ic Electricity'Electronics Course. Four week* of study at Great Lake*. III., included review of basic mathernatiro, fundamental electrical formulas plu* the principle* of alternating and direct current circuit*. Student* also received inti ruction on basic circuit testing method*, including the u*e of multimeter* and audio signal generator*. A 1969 graduate of Delton Kellogg High School, he joined the Navy in March 1976. Father Tth Why We Went Bach to School *, STVVE UM* Before I returned to the Lakewood Adult High School. I wa* unsure about holding a job and supporting my family. I decided to return be­ cause I wanted to better my chance* of keeping and find­ ing a belter job. I alao wanted to be able to tell my children that they should finish high school. I have found returning to school to be very enjoyable. The teacher* make learning fun and relaxing. The clan es have created a great deal of self satisfaction in know­ ing that I can do what I really want. My wife and children had an important influence upon my returning Io school. However, it was the teach­ er* who made the classes interesting that kept me r>«f- The volume of research at The University of Michigan during 1975-78 reached 174 million. 4H’era Win Hone traps ever. A late treat dM ||OBOrt ——— Vettnuu May Ba BigiUt For VictiMM Cath The Barry County Red Cross is reminding Vietnam era veteran* that they may be eligible for a cash bonus of up to 600 dollar* from the State of Michigan. Robert Raub. director of service to military families and veterans of the local Red Cross, said that Vietnam vet* who are entitled to wear either the Vietnam Service Medal or the Armed Force* Expeditionary Medal may be eligible for the eaah bonus if they served prior to September 1973. Non combat veteran* are alao eligible under certain conditions if they u-tved be­ tween Jan. 1.1961 and Sept. I. 1973. Raub said that vet* who feel they may be ent iled to the cash honu* should con tart the Barry County Chop ter at 94&3I22 foe asuM aace. Pre-Kiadergartea Offered at Lakewood A l*re Kindergarten or Developmental Kmdergar ten da*. will be offered by the lukewuod Community Education Marling thia fall. Il will be to help young­ ster* who are five year* old by Dec. 1. 1977, but are not mature enough to enter the regular kindergarten class es. to prepare themselves for the regular kindergarten class of the following year. It is also open to Sun­ field and Woodland children who arc four year* old and would normally qualify for the Head Mart program held in Ionia County. Parent* who want more information and think their child may qualify for thia program should contact building principal* or the Lakewood Community Edu cation office. Droaght Redact* Feeder Cattle Michigan'* farmer* were keeping five percent fewer eattle and calve* thia July, according to the Michigan Crop Reporting Service. A July 1 survey calculated 1 ,590.000 cattle and calve* in Michigan, five percent below a year earlier and 9 percent short <4 1975 number*. This year'* drought in northern Michigan is respon sible for much of the de­ cline. as farmer* are forced to liquidate their herds. Barry County 4-H mem­ ber* entered their horse* and ponies in about :*j classes al the 1977 Michigan 4-H Horse Show held at Michigan Slate University Aug. 23. The local equestrian* won two gold, five silver and one brotue medal, and received Honor Group recognition in 12 other ciasse*. Winning gold medals were Kim Hardy of Hickory Cor n«-rs in Western Pleasure and Brenda VanderMetden of Middleville in equitation. Winning silver medal* were Wendy touch of Del­ ton in slock seat equitation; Karla Draper of Jone* Road. Battle Creek, in fitting and showing; Kim Hardy, a ailver in stock seat equitation; Paula Standier of Brook­ field. Hastings, a silver in hunt seal under saddle and also in the costume rias*. Karla also earned a bronse medal in Western Pleasure. Honorable mention went to Connie Courtney. Chief Noonday. Middleville .nd Jeff Sweet. Base Une Road. Battle Creek. The medal winner* alao earned honor able mention In other daaa- Nearly 500 4H'er* from all sections of Michigan com­ peted. USDA Makes Longer Storage Facility Loans The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) an nounccd Thursday, Aug. 25. it is changing the farm facility luan repayment period from the current five years up to a maximum of eight year*. The Depart menl feel* that lengthening the repayment period and increasing the number of annual installment* will help lessen the caw flow prob lem* of farmer* obtaining loan*. According to department spokesmen, a longer repay­ ment period I* needed be­ cause of recent change* in the program which 11) in­ creased the maximum loan amount from $25,000 to Barglarue Frosty Cream The Frosty Cream al 228 West Court wa* broken into sometime Thursday night, .nd about $45 in bills Mid chMigc was t.ken from a money box. Patrolman Roderick Tietx of the Police Department reported. The south door was kicked open to gam entrance. $56,000. *2) allow* atorage need* to be based on two year* production rather than I. and (3) decreased farmers' required downpay­ ments from 30 percent to 15 percent of the cost of struc­ tures and equipment. The effect of these change* wiU be to subatanliaUy increase the sue of the average loan. By increasing the number of inatallmcnt payments, each installment will be smaller, thus allowing farm­ ers more flexibility and less­ ening the poMbility of delin­ quent or defaulted loan*, according to the Depart­ ment. The Farm Storage Faci­ lity lx>an Pn<ram i> ad miniMered by the Agricul­ tural Stabilisation and Con­ servation Service (ASCS) through it. county office*. From 1949 through 1976, the ITogram loaned over 11 billion to assist farmer* in building farm facililiea with storage capacity of over 2.4 billion bushel*. HASTINGS AREA SCH4MH. MENU IMOi with each n*Ml| W edamsday. Sept. 7-Ham burger on bun or sloppy Joe*, potato chips, buttered peas, chilled peaches. Thursday. Sept. S-Chuckwagnn steak*, mashed po tatoc* w/gravy. buttered corn, chocolate ckae w/froeting. bread and butler. Friday. Sept. R-ltallan pirxa. potato chip*, tosaed salad w,dressing, butter Every Friday during Sep tember is Chocolate Milk Day. AU school. wiU be offering 2% milk every day ail year. Chopstick* supplied to diners at Chinese restau rants often .re decorated with five ideograph* repre senting happiness, luck, prosperity, peace, and long life, the National Geographic Society aay*. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. September 5. 1977. Page 3 Planning Chief Says Emery Ignored Zoning Law (EDITOR'S NOTE-The circuit court injunction. Zoning became effect in Barry County on March 22. Since that time Mr. became effective Marr* 31. allow automotive repair. Mr. thia regulation. years after toning went into effect in Barry County. On February 13, 1970. Mr. of Socisl Service I find thst instead of Mr. Emery being on any welfare program. with the By EDWARD SOLOMON taxation* in approved rated and thia information County Zoning Case can be known. Recently we have seen and read news items about a parcel of laud In Hastings Township owned by Wesley Emery of 1753 Star School Road. These hi* propertv. On May 24. 1973. Mr. Permit to erect a 2S'i40* house with attached garage, again apparently very aware of toning as he acquired a regulations. March 31. gard these opportunities. We want and desire velopment in this county by logical, healthy development ia more desirable than a 1970. Hastings, Lake Odessa Represented At Child Abuse Seminar simply as "Judge Deming & Zoning Board Forces Me Out Of Work octo Welfare." In plete explanation of toning regulations was given at welfare. April 30. 1970. On September 9. 1970. after receiving complaints dential. Zoning must first of all be consistent with entire area a* Spot Zoning, or coning for an individual or a parcel by parcel basis ia illegal. There spoke with Mr. Emery. At that time be staled he was repairing cars to see if it was feasible to operate a per­ manent business. Again I explained necessary proee- thus changing existing regu­ lations the Planning and Zoning Commission looks at the entire area and the total the residents. quests by a neigh division, local resident*, and a church that It be diacon tinued in compliance with Planning and Zoning Com mission denied a petition by failed to comply with the Default Judgement. A hear- ■ ,n< w“ .1 irn- “d •d>jurn*1 10 bapuet ahan you cu>-! August $140 VALUE reached. Mr. Emery found in contempt of | * an tens 5. 1977. At that desist from operating an sutomotive repair business. damonstrsnon 0M0 M37 contempt of court for not obeying a direct order of a circuit court judge, this was his choosing, not the forceful Lakewood Caagratalates Volaatem parent* that best suit a given community. Governor .Milliken has de ferenrr. Sept 25 Oct. 1. Child Protection Week to under wore the magnitude that the importance of sup Adult Couples be rvorgniied if all children “MtJem Square Denting The M-minar will give the participant* a chance .«> h-m* that other ornmunilie* Meet New Peogie Great EsaroM FIRST LESSOR FREE Tuesday Sept 13. B 10 pm major agricultural policy de dsions that should be of great importance to area grain producers. He announced that the Secretary will: ID seek Con farmer* will »tart planting I97N wheat in about two weeks and start harvesting, selling or storing 1977 crop com also. While the pro gram is voluntary, farmer Sponsored tiy YMC* For Information 623 0795 or 945 2916 community development. They include: Vincent De Francis, former director. Children * Division. Amen ran Human Association; Ray Notice human development. Michi bilily for loan*. purrhxM-* as directors and volunteers in the lakewood program have been congratulated for making it a “very super summer1" Recognition went to Gwen iSchray I Bosworth. Al West endorp and Jeff Boaworth Gallardo. Jim Johnson and directors this year. Special appreciation went to Nature’s Den Pet Store for bringing pets out each week. Lyle Dunn for the fire hose cool off. Sandy Vogel song for story telling, and many volunteer youth who helped 'keep it all together." aerve program to include corn with a minimum release price of 12.50 a bushel. (31 announce his intentions for a 20% set aside on 197H crop wheat. (4) immediately in put into a *<>«l convening rate to *2.00 a bushel and 15 • allotment*. Charles Krammin of the local ASCS office. lu*rd on program will be based on 1977 actual wheat planted acre* and the establishment repayment schedule. Offer 4-H Dairy Goat Workshop Harry County 4-H mem bers and leaders can learn about Mi higan’s 4-H dairy vrrsily of Michigan; William Chamberlain. *taff associate, regional institute of Social Welfare Research. Inc., and Our representative from Union Bank's Trust Department will be at the National Bank of Hastings on Thursday. September 15. You may call for an appointment. rector. National Committee for Prevention of Child According to Philip Brock wmtnar and specialist in planted grain mips to d<> so Michigan Department of eligible for the benefit*. The ABCS office will send out notice* and details as promptly a* they are re reived so farmer* ran mainplan* and plant accordingly. "the potential for the de veb>pmeni of child abuse neglect coordinated commu nity networks is dramatic. Many communities are eager to start community fll\ STINGS MEMBER F.D.I.C. West State at Broadway All Deposits Insured Up to $40,000 Center. Sept. SOOrt. l. Callage Classes at Lakewood lensing Community College session* conducted by MSV livestock specialists on dairy­ goat nutrition, health. Have Someone Going Back to College? Dick Hill. Barry County 4-H youth agent. "Participants ean also sample barbecued goal as Help Them Keep Up With lease Ph. 946-3151 room will be air conditioned teaching *e»Mon* conducted plaint issued June 3. 1977. This Default Judgement was served July 12.1977. On July 20. 1977, a peti lion for Order to Show cause ------- .— child abuse and neglect pro hlcrn. In hi* Executive Dr rlocation. Milliken stales. culture John White announe On July 8. 1977. a De fault Judgement was handed down restraining Mr. Emery from using his land or build­ ing for auto repair. Default Judgement waa handed ntgiBAGGER bWMtac give them the know how to construct or maintain a net work in accord with local values, resource* and rondi twins." Brockmyre added Certify 1977 Grain Crop tinned. On June 3. 1977. a complaint waa served on Ullra-rasponsivi child abuse and neglect. The statewide meeting will provide Nida and Rairigh and other commu Urges Area Fanners to ice.Tb did the Case community leaders from across the Slate of Michigan dential involving many tami dbnYbuy a riding C mower until you’ve ridden nity leader* opportunity to di»rti»» the development of community networks that abused and neglected child rra through the e>».rdinated prohibited aa residents are disallowed in this eommer appear as though anyone is forcing commercial develop rnenl out. This is definitely not the case. Following are Robert F. Nida has been selected tn represent the Hastings Community and Glen Rairigh the Lake Odes building wng Community College offi Workshop enrollment i» limited and all reservations All the Home Town Newt wood to continue running ful action of a judge. PUBLIC INFORMATION MEETING on HOUSING ORDINANCE, HOUSING COMMISSION Er SENIOR CITIZEN HOUSING THURSDAY. SEPT. 8th 11:00 A.M. Circuit Courtroom Hastings Courthouse Conrad Benson al the Bev City Housing Commission will be on hend to explain the ways in which an Ordinance and a Commission can function to provide low cost senior Citizen housing through county government. run classes only at county seats or where the greatest enrollments and profits are realised on college classes. County 4-H office by Sep^ tember 12. 301 S. Michigan Avenue. Hastings, or call 94MM039 for more informs lion. in The Hatting* Banner! Special Hastings Banner 9 - Month YES I want to read all the news in the twice-weekly Hastings Banner. Start my subscription at the low prices below: $8.00 for Barry County Residents $9.00 for Kent, Allegan. Kalamazoo, Calhoun and Ionia County Residents $10.00 for residents elsewhere $6.50 for 9-month Student Subscription Stadeat Hugh S. FuRertca. PaMidei Subscription Only Name »650 Street & No State �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Munday. September 5.1977. Page 4 THE HASTINGS BANNER Monday. September 5. 1977. Page 5 Strom-Laag Nuptials Mis* Pamela Lang of Heatings became th* bride of Paul B Strom of Baute Creek o* Saturday afiarnooa. July 80. ia the roae arbor of her parents home. Dr. Allan Wroalak of the Presbyterian Cherek ia Bat­ tle Creek performed the doubt* ring rile* in th* pro seac* of about 280 guest* ia a lovely setting besmath an archway and roe* arbor decorated with baby's breath, shasta daisies and hanging baaket* of Impa- Wedding Day Not Far foray? £■ Take Care of ) Those 1 All-Important Details Early... And Let Us Take ■4* Care of Your Stationery Needs! vidsd by Steve Youngs. Karen O'Laughlin and Kathy EUis Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a whit* sleevelet* gown ot dotted swiss aad organza. Organdy ruffles graced the scoop necklin*. hem and short train. Th* waistline was accented with daisies over a kelly green sash. To complete her ensembi*. she wore a garden hat trimmed with kelly green satia around the brim, and car­ ried an arrangement of daiaies and baby's breath. Martha Johnson of Fair fax. Va.. waa maid of honor aad brideamaid* included Mr* David Wilma of Hast ing* aed Mrs. Brad Haines of Marshall, sisters of the bride, and Miaa Roberta Birk* of Hasting*. They wore floor length gowns of keUy green and whit* check ed organza with matching Vm»AN IJONS-LeUer■*• the 1977 Maple Va*e« High leetUU aqwad faclede |fr*at tw-. Ml to right | Crock Steve Mxlh* ■M. Bo Erwia. Jett Merom. Pele Beete*. Aady Jerotbern*. Jia Hera aad (each Dm Wataea. Second row: Srott Decker. Rabin PeaMi. (back Reid. Iteeg Haaahargvr, Mike Yeal. Ken Haa.barger. Kirby WIIma. Vibe Hamah oa .nd Taa Berd. Kroner photo. JOHN HAUSSERMAN Service* (or John Hau**erman. 88. of 1330 Johnson St.. Mkr <Me*»a. who died Friday aftrrn-m. Sept. 2. al Pennock H.wpital. will be held I p.m Turwisy. at the Piekrn* Kiaips Chapel with burial in lakeside feme lery. Hr had been a pal lent af the hospital »ince Aug. 7. He «a» born tn Odessa Township on July 90. 1889. the ton of Karl and WU hclmina iHolzwroth) Haus* erman. He was the last of nine children. He was a veteran of World War One and prior to his army ser vicr he was employed by the State ISdire. He wa* in business partnership in Sar ante with hi* nephew, the late Glenn D. Compton Hr married Rcva (Majinskal Dcmaray on Dec. 21. IMO. in Iake Odessa, and ha* been a lake Odessa resident for many year*. He is survived by his wife: one step daughter, Mrs. Hose Mane Johnson of lake Odessa, four grandchildren and five great grandchild ren. groomsmen included Robert Fugate aad Steve Craeoliei of Battle Creek and RoUrt Hern of Laguna Beech, Cabf. Faster On Rush Orders! SPECIAL FOR NEWL YWEDSIf your wedding announcement is submitted for publication in The Hastings Banner, within one month of the wedding, you will get a free 3-month subscription to The Banner. The Hastings Banner MATO! VALLEY Ceeek _ “Barry County f Lurgert Newspaper” Diana Kay Hard. 20. 4M)9 South Broadway. Hatting*, escaped injury Thursday. Sept. I. when she lost con Ind of her 1968 car driving east on East State Hoad near the rity limits. She told Patrolman Glenn Pierson that the roadway was slip pery and the car ran oft the road, hitting a sign oc the north »»de of the highway ewe D • * J Sportman t License Printed l ines Kea Han«barger aad More 2 Deer Law Approved ’ r rd aK-eeafereace recagaUiae kst season, and team Cap- leg* High School last Jaae 7 Certified Grt Te At Deer hunters with a Michigan Sportsman* Li­ cense who hope to take two deer this year under a new law arc advised to contact the Department of Natural Resources for their second deer tag. The new law authorizes the taking of two deer in a calendar year, one during the bow and arrow season and one during the firearm season. But. since the law took immediate effect after being signed by Governor William G. Milliken on July 27. a minor problem was created because Sportsman's Li­ censes hsd already been prinled-wilh only one vali­ dation tag for deer. To remedy the situation, the DNR is providing lags for the second deer to all DNR field offices and con­ servation officers The following rules gover­ ning issuance of a second deer validation lag lor hold er* of a Sportsman's license will lie in effect: 11 The deer tag issued with the 1977 sportsman's license may he used to validate a deer taken during either the October 1 Novem bcr 14 and Itccember 1-31 bow and arrow season or the Nov ember 1530 firearm sea­ son. 2| If a deer is taken during the October 1 November 14 At Water Safety Instructors Seven new Red Cross Waler Safety Instructors were certifieo Wednesday after a ten day training session at the Community Camp and Pool and YMCA Camp on Algonquin Lake. They are Cheryl l^eRoux, Steve Radant. Jodi Venner and Steve White of Hast­ ings. Colleen Dealsman of lake Odessa and Pat l^ewis and John Sare of Delton. The 50 hour course was taught by Neil Herndon, a water safely instructor- trainer. The new WSls developed their swimming and life-sav­ ing skills, and learned to leach those subject* to area resident* a* a part of their training. Several of the new in­ structor* are scheduled this fall to attend the new Adapt­ ed Aquatie* Instructors course in Grand Rapid* to learn to leach swimming to the handicapped. portion <>f the bow and arrow season or the Novem her 15 30 firearm season, the licensee, to obtain the second deer lag for the firearm season or the sub­ sequent portion of the De cember 131 bow season, may: Bring the deer with vali­ dated lag attached, or. fol lowing disposal of the car­ cass. present the validated tag to a DNR district or field office, deer checking station, conservation officer or field wildlife biologist; or ■ Mail the validated lag to Wildlife Division. DNR. Box 30028. Unsing. Ml 48909. with nsme and address, and. if obliterated on the tag. the *port*man'* license number. Lejry'i Sport Center uxtmBHxiBaiaMMBaBaBaMMBtmi - 3) When a deer with validated tag attached ia prevented to obtain a second lag. the issuing DNR official shall indicate in ink on the reverse side of both the sportsman's license sad the validated tag the date of issuance of the second lag. his name and title, plus enter the sportsman's li­ cense number .m the second lag issued. 4) When a validated lag only is presented or received for a second tag. the issuing DNR official shall retain the validated lag, and shall en­ ter in ink on the second tag issued the number of the sportsman's license. Barry Red Croat Your photographer is now a consultant for Mary Kay Cosmetics and will give you a facial before the sitting at no extra charge! Ready For Disaster Keith Rankwitz, Red Cross division field rrpre senlalive from Detroit, told Hasting* Rotarian* Monday, Aug. 29. that the Barry County Chapter ha* been developing it* disaster readiness capabilities to meet a major disaster situ* lion. Bankwitz saw disaster service in the Grundy. Va. area during the recent flood­ ing there and in West Vir­ ginia. Tennessee. Kentucky and Alamabam that left 25.000 home* destroyed. He Offer Opportunity The Hastings Adult Edu cation will offer three class es that will provide an op­ portunity of employment to the participant*. The classes are: Nursing Aide 6 week*. 3 night* per week. Please have student* call and regis­ ter. Days and time will be determined later. Teaching Aide Begin­ ning Wednesday. Sept. 14th al 8--3P 10:00 pjn.. 17 weeks. Free to those without a (Men tool) said that Red Cross served 16.864 families and spent $6,900,000 in assistance dur­ ing that one disaster. Should an emergency de­ velop in Barry County, ths Harry Red Cross Chapter would supply food. Bathe*, shelter and emergency medkal care until additional assistance could arrive from other Red Cross elements. Red Cross spent 16.000 when they assisted 42 fami lies in Barry County during floods in April. 1975. Adult Ed Classes Sv Charles. 111., who handled the guest booh aad gifts, aad Mrs. Daniel Brown. Karen Burke and Yvonne Shetterfy who served cake and punch. For traveling, the bride wore a beige dreaa with matching jacket. Following their honeymoon to North­ ern Michigan, the couple is now at home in St. Charles, m. Out of town guest* came from Missouri. Ohio. Illi­ nois, California. Virginia and Frankfort. Mi Th* groom's parents host­ ed the catered rehearsal dinner which wa* held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Wilcox. The University of Michi Cestablished the nation's department of intra­ mural sports in 1912. 123 E State. Ph 945^2152 Service School Driver Uainjsred Mrs Brad Haines aad Ma* tar Brad Senders, nephew of the groom and son ot Mr. and Mrs. Jeaae Sanders. odidasNk Freeport Mao Airman Gary C. Duteher. *->n of Mr and Mr*. Frank J. butcher <4 212 Ihvisxm St.. Freeport, ha* received a new assignment following graduation from the food service speeiali*! course con ducted by the Air Training Command al Lowry AFB. Colo. Airman Dutcher, now trained Io plan, prepare and serve fo>d and maintain kitchen and dining hall equipment. wiU g» to Fran ci* E. Warren AFB. Wyo, for duly with a unit <4 the Strategic Air Command Completion of the course earned the individual credits towards an associate tn ap plied science degree through the Community College of l he Air Force. The airman is a 1970 graduate of Thornapple Kel l*>gg High School. Middle ville. Miaa Katy WUcox. niece of the bride aad daughter of Mr. and Mrs David Wilrox Aad Complete. 1 - Week Service On Regular Orders. Casou-Avery Wedding Cynthia Marie Avery, Jerry Bolthouw and Bob Shafer «>f Hasting*. Joe Wat daughter of Mr. and Mrs. son of Cedar Spring* and Ronald Avery of 107 E. Sherwtxxl. Hastings, and Daryl Ayr!** of Grand Michael Duane Cason, son of Rapids, all friends of the Mr. and Mr*. Allan Cason. groom. With Dr. William txe at Sand Lake, were wed Sat­ urday. Aug. 6 in the First the piano and Mrs. Ted Baptist Church. Heatings. Peterson at the organ, mu* Rev. Russell Houseman cal selections were "My Tri bute." sung by Mr*. Rita performed the double ring Ixe. mother of the grown, ceremony before about 250 guests. and "Saviour. lake a Shep l^vendar snapdragon* herd i-ead Us." *ung by Robert Homan, uncle of the and green-tinted mum* adorned the church for the bride. The bride wore a dre** of candlelight ceremony. Dawn sheer organza, trimmed Avery of Fenton, Mo., cou­ with chantilly lace with an sin of the bride, served as empire waist and lace bishop maid of honor. Bridesmaid* sleeve*. It had an attached were Holly Wood and Janet chapel train and chapel Pennington, friend* of the length veil. bride, and Kerri and Chris She carried a bouquet of Avery, sislsrs of the bride. white strphanoti*. lavender Best man waa Gib FUrr of daisiet. purple statu* and Sawyer Air Force Base, a while babies breath. friend of the groom. Groom Her attendants were al men were Steve Boithouse and Gordy Miller of Hast­ tired in white sleeveless, ings. friends of the groom. filled dressed with A line skirts, all of celery green, Steve Cason of Sand Lake, trimmed with ruffle*. They the groom's brother, and Andy Pixley. Nashville, cou­ carried basket* of lavender daisy mums, purple status, sin of the bride. babies breath and miniature Serving as usher* were carnations matching their So Put On A Pretty Face! Or HaaSaows Call now for your appointment Facial* given free whether or not pictures are taken. diploma aad 117.00 with a Judith A. Kidder Monday. Sept. 26th. 2 daaae*. 4 day* per week. First eiaaa; 8:SX12:<» a.m. and 2nd daaa 12:80-4:00 p.m. Free to those people without a diploma, and 881.00 wHk a high school diploma. Call the Heatings Adefc Education office lor more information. 2468484 or 946 8979. PHOTOGRAPHER 795-7143 II W II Sa aM «M«*r jeer re* la > I ptoaaa tear* rear ""vaae <*S ■■ ke n*arae4 •• raea M paawkie MM iHiMmnnrrr—----- . ii The bride * mother wore a full length pale yellow dress of polyester, with an over lay of yellow, orang-- *nd brown chiffon. She had a wrist corsage of yellow sweetheart rose*, white miniature carnations and babies breath. Mrs. Cason wore a full length medium green sleeve less dress, with overlay of green ehiffon. Her flower* were identical to Mrs Avery s. Master and mi»tre** of ceremonie* were Mr. and Mr*. Norm Barlow. The reception fallowing the wedding was held in the church basement. Mu»:c was provided by Miss Holly wood. Daryl ('appon. Mi** Janet Pennington. Rev, and Mrs. Russell Houseman. A reading of the couples* lives was given by Mr. and Mr*. Ijrry Cook. Attending the guest book waa Va) Cason, sister of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Steve McMillan assisted with the gift* and the gilt* were carried by David Wood. Mike Wood. Karrir Westra and Star Barlow Serving refreshment* were Mr*. David Wood. Mrs. Norm Harlow. Mr*. Leonard Pixley. Mi*. Lindy McIntyre. Misa Vai Cason. Miss Deb Mallison. Mrs Gordon Osk*. Mis* Janet Huriesa. Mis* Cheryl Jack son and Mias Dawn Jackson. Mrs. Clarence Kitsema. Mr*. Rick Buehler. Mrs. Clair Faaaell and Mr*. Jim Wood helped in the kitchen, and Mis* Brenda Gros* and Miaa Julie Steven* helped in the nursery. Honored guests were grandpar*, its ot the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ham Otoo of Bellevue: Mr*. Viola Avery ot Naahville. and Mrs. Eva Caaon ot Tampa. Fla. The rehearsal dinner was held the evening before the wedding at the Tick Tock Restaurant. Out-ofsial* guests came from Colorado, Missouri and Florida. After a week'* trip to Missouri, the couple is now at home at 11947 17 Mile Rd.. Cedar Springs Benefit Gospel Sing featuring THE HAMMOND FAMILY ■ad THE TESTIMONIES Friday, Sept. 9, 7:30 p.m. Lakewood High School Auditorium (freewill offering! Ancient Egyptian* belie* rd that ’ht dead couldn't «ur*ivr in the spirit world unless their Ivxlir* were well pre«ervrd. National Geographic World say*. It took about 70 day* to pre parr a body for burial a* a mummy. BARRY COUNTY RIGHT TO LIFE Help Save The Unborn \ HEAD BACK TO SCHOOL WITH I cukatimw WHERE lOBt $ MH R IEI-EMMllNb AND APPLIANCES For Service th> Hhat We SeM It t ome* First I.VASIEREO R.U.A. tdmlrsl Sylvania • I’Kiko Hitachi MUdi Emrr«on ■ Others Portable A Cooiole* W ASHERS A DRYERS \ulomatk* A W riager Portable Sucked *<perd Queen ■ Hoover Whirlpool - Xdadral REFRIGERATORS \\1> FREEZERS Admiral ■ KeUiaater Whirlpool • Rev re Amaaa A*sail Comport* A Cherts GAS A ELECTRIC RANGES Roper Admiral GAS A OIL HEATERS DISIIW ASHERS ANTENNAS Sold A labeled Hasting* Refrigeration .St'JSfX. 4^ Gat io on one SPECIAL |T*' SHAMPOO. CUT AND BLOW DHV ’50?omFl«t. Peg’s Beauty Bar 327 «. Mto (0*M MuMays) Call 945-3382 Just movedin? 1 can help you out. Doni worry ond wonder obout leorn tng your woy around town. Or what to see ond do. Or whom to osk As your WELCOME WAGON Hostess I con simplify the business of getting settled. Help you begin to enjoy your new town... good shoopmg local attractions community opportunities And my bosket is full of useful gifts ro please your family Take a break from unpacking and coll me. VLTKl LANGFORD Ikon. 9468937 �fliF HASTINGS HANNER. M.mday, September 5, 19TT, Page « The Banner Is Behind You! Not Only Did The Hastings Banner Give Extensive News Coverage to the Haiar Champteae-Wkmere la tbe snaaal Heating* ternary Gab bey* J—far Barry County Fair- We Supported the cbmapfaa; Jeba Hamaty. wbe waa tbe 15-1« year eM division; Berate Kaaava, 4-H Program by Purchasing This Fine Lamb from Candace Mater of Nashville. VEGETABLE ACREAGE LT To Read ALL The News of Barry County, Mail Your Subscription Order Today! NOTICE ।-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------I YES I want to read all the news in the twice-weekly Hastings Banner. Start my subscription at the low prices below: $8 00 for Barry County Residents $9.00 for Kent. Allegan, Kalamazoo, Calhoun and Ionia County Residents $10.00 for residents elsewhere Name. street & No City. . StateZip TO: LYLE SHEfTEU.Y R-l. Nukviiie. MidUgM am Acreage of vegetables in Michigan for fresh market ia estimated at 34.600 arret for harvest in the summer quarter (July. August and September), according to the Michigan Crop Report mg Service. Acreage of the seven major vegetables in 1 VTt it 2 percent over last year and H percent above I97&. An unusually early spring this year allowed early planting. Frosts in late April and May made replanting of some celery and tomato fields necessary. Celery plantings are on sch-dule. Most growers are using irrigation so lack of moisture during the recent dry period has not been a major prob­ lem. Some onion fields were damaged by advene weath­ er conditions and were re­ planted. but development in other fields has been aver age. Early planted sweet corn field* look good, how ever later planting* appear ■potty due to poor germina lion. Cabbage growth ha* hampered by hot, dry weather with some replant ing* necessary. Acreage increaaes are in­ dicated for carrot*, celery, tweet com. snap beans, and cabbage while decreases are shown for onions and toma­ toes. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. September 5. 1*77.I’sge 7 WMffllDS AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE-Limeetone and mad ANDRUS Instance 862 8861. CLOCK REPAIR-A> W For M Kirafa Of Insurance Freo 145 W State Ph 945 4443 Hastings Automatic Heating SEE US FOR YOUR AP PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS. AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR GE. ANO FRIGIDAIRE. HELPFUL AD­ VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES. HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945 5769 -HEATING \IR CUMNUOMSG -s A HE FARM to 6AHULM Welton's Now-You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading public. That’s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. cither way, it’s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want dd section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. ATTENTION E URSE AIDE COURSE Starting Sept. 12.1677 Tuition 810.00 HARDY MUMS. 96c and up. Barlow Nursery on M43. SRMTM6 GOODS FOR SALE • Heating • Cooling 240 E North Si.. Hastings. Mich. painting ARCTIC CAT SALE Umitod and the “Fighting FOB. \r» Hrmodvl Repair Cheeteh 42hp 11686.00 Pantara FA 66hp till \. HnuilMai Ph. MIS .>352 946-1020 (across from Wood­ land Maa). 9-21 glass aievici SCU8A DIVING GEAR FOR WINDOW 6LASS *010 MMU» 9ADIAI0R SWVICf Burkey Weethortw, Remington-sM makes. KENT HARDWARE. 1630 Chicago Drive, Wyoming. Phone 1­ (616) 241-0100. tf WAMTEDJitSC. More t tux? 893.000 in »du> LAKEFRONT HOME wanted 9453122. ings. Refarencas provided on CLARINET FOR SALE: Top Boa 442. 46B11 Charlotte. Mi. M 946-3122. ROOMMATE Reid bleachers. About 70 percent of the Kls attended the fall t-Teacher conference. annual Awards Assembly. enrolled in 36 high school completion courses, and 64 enrolled on a refresher Sous "enrichment’’ classes. And there were 272 enrolled WANTED - 21* V Jrflrrwe Chain Sawi 3180. WORK WANTS BOY’S FREE SPIRIT 10 speed bicycle with 24" the Educable Mentally Im paired Senior High Special Education Program between HOW to Write a Penon-to-Person BABYSITTING WANTED. In Pioneer-McCulloch -OMO 7143 evenings. M 37 South Healings Area waFwaina Fwm Supply . THREE mature people for Schools ICeMlned foem Phv * RmUmmI 21 graduates are employed full time as wage earner* in private industry. The school libraries or Media Centers have 40.000 center made eight fill 1302. c/o Hastings Banner. * Cemmtrdal Kerr Electric 945-5861 9454379 STATE LICENSED AND INSURED 6-7 than NEED BABYSITTER IS days was down Im- your own transportation. communication with absent students' parents; tardy problems are controlled MACHINERY Yow FOR SALE S IO a him opportunity to counsel “<« Wallpaper Store 100'1 of Pattern* in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 9452981 more than 3,000 pages of materials. Book circulation totaled 77.764. High School eircuia lion was 6,485, Junior High 3.571. Northeastern 11.802. Southeastern 14.102. Cea tral. 25.814. Pleaaantview 10,820 and Algonquin. 2.100 Classified Ad that Sells! OIVS INOUGH INFORMATION STAIN THS MM 20.000 mil* numb*' ihtW •” b 0000 oM 6 P M lot $225. Phon* traveled school 118,000 to 820.000. on TO THS POINT 81.457 being set AUTOMOTIVE ballot and modern jazz, first Call 9454431 DARLENE'S STUDIO OF DANCE AND ACROBATICS, 210 E. Grand. Hastings. NOTICES first division rating ia the District Band Festival at Jenison. ‘ school activities. Snpt. Guenther pointed out the AA MEETINGS Mondays MB in girls softball, girts track. at a reduced price of 10 cents. Federal funds supple totaled 8109,000. In addi hot lunch program. -Die school saved 81.567 623-2447 evenings. FOR SALE -Dark brown 1671 NOTICE! BUSINESS sav. GOOD. CLEAN BOND some coms). Quick, personal LITTLE PRINT. 116 N. Church. Hastings. (A8 kinds of printing). 945-6106. tf McDowell's Adult cated M 418 W. Court St. Heatings, has been M set, with funds. He estimated tbe football program, wrestling. 40 In boys ketball. 40 ball. 51 lad ASHLEY SWtoriM MJYHirt^i k28 ried 2,461 students on 171 days. Buses covered 1.620 MAKI SURI CUSTOMERS CAN MACH YOU MUSICAL STOVES -0M0- kind? Whot model? Condition’ Slots Wdson MOBilLHOMLa RENTAL PURCHASF -2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to BUY) Riley Mobile Homes. 7300 S. Weatnedge, Kalamazoo Golf Cubs 000-C000 selling right away. Don’t bother with fancy features yet. They don’t wont to know it’s ’’Wilson K2I" until otter they know It's a let of golf dubs. M HONEST Don't omit obviout flawe or as»rato the quality. "Never ' might gel lots of colls but ’’damaged number throe will be home oil the time the od it running. If not, your caller may get discouraged and decide not to coll back. By adding "After 6 PAA." your Avoid long-winded language when ’blue ond white Atlonlk bog.” information while loking advantage ■ well-written classified ad will aril just about any item or service you’re selling. Thr example above suggest* a few ways to make your ml effective. But cteii the best ad won’t do the job unless you put it in the right place. In our Classi­ fieds. In the Classified, your ad will reach your heat prospects at the lowest price. It will be read by ready buyers in your area, the ones moat likely to come over and complete the sale. So when you’re placing an ad for anything, make it rount. By writ­ ing it the right way and putting it in the right place. In our Classified*. A all windows at Central in wrestling and Diane estimated coot of more than 170J3O0. aad tbe bus replace 1674 was 811.104. •i7joao. CALL 948-8051 The Hastings Banner M-Vlwrl Are WaMnp ro Taka Yw Ad �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. September 5. 1977, Page 8 45 Frosh Seek .ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Grid Berths by Buzz Youngs Mrs Willard Curtis, one of WBl'll* gracious distaff >. tiers submit ted the follow ing Story. Carolyns hometown . I:.. * • - Spa. N A . and the story wa* printed in the Aug. I7t t Bali*', loiirnal. and wa* written by Dorothy Alsdorf, •-.is) man for the Town of Milton. All baseball fan* will < *pe' ..ill* appreciate it already out, a player run Ur have nev» r fancied nine home at the time a ball is struck cannot make an actbut will do our best to if the sinker is thrown out espiait; the rule* «»f the game IM5 I • the Kmckrrbock y.-.ir* ago. that Abner iMubtrday. inventor <>l the i- .itw- w.<* a native Ballston i.f.-i F--ri .*e of you who are out. all »ul Section II llayera must take their stnkc in regular turn. shall be made on a fouled st rike not be put out in making one base when a ball is made by a pitcher ■ un« r and printer of one ot .'.f Ballston newspaper*. \bner wa* a student at a > .. M-hnol in Cooperstown. . invented the game ' :h!ttuy -lid ma record hi* * a* .ru-inally played It » -iui until the Knirker ■■ji-.r that t -v attempt was form.il shape. The Bax hall Hall of Fame allowed when the ball bounds out of the field when struck. To those of you who are played today, this must ap pear to be rather strange. Actually I am not a fan of baseball, but have brought this to you in order that you may be belter prepared for the game to be played by these rule* on September 11 in the Town of Milton Park ••n Howland Street. This •upphvd u» with a copy of •• old rules Rather than you my interpretation servanrr «»f the 185th anni veraary of the founding of appear in the copy ■section 1 The bases shall In Ballston Spa Abner Doubleday is honored by having Houle Fifty, in the northern part of the village, named for him. In Coopers town. NY. the famous base 12 par’-*, from first to third haw- 12 pares equidistant htrlton 2: The game to ball field is named Doubleday Field. This Ballston Spa man. when a graduate of West Point and the Civil Efts Golf FIRE HOLE IN-ONE ed as one of the most able generals of the Northern Army. Your historian is in re­ ceipt of a letter from a member of his family tracing the INwblcday genealogyback to Yorkshire in En­ gland in 1676 which is the year that Elisha and his two sons. Elisha and Elijah came to make their home in the then new world, at Boston. Mass. The Hastings Elks men's golf outing will bo held Saturday. Sept. 10, and the women’s golf outing will be Saturday. Sept. 17. also at River Bend. Farmer Michigan State football co-captain Jim Taubert now is an assistant coach at Bowling Green State under ex Spartan head man Denny Stolz. Forty-five Hastings High School treehswn boys are seeking action os thb year's frosh football team, accord­ ing to head Coach Bernie Oom. Jack Longstreet, Jeff Simpson aad Oom are guid lag- This year’s 9th grade team which will feature only one squad. The 197S fresh­ man program had 70 boys and two squads. The freshman play a nine game schedule and open with Lakewood at home at 10.00 a.m. Saturday. Sept. 10. The schedule is exactly the same as the varsity and junior varsity with games with each of the seven Twin Valley schools aad the final game with Charlotte. Many of the conference games are doubleheaders with the junior varsity team playing the opponents junior varsity’s immediately after the freshman game. A list ot the boys on tbe freshmen team are ss fol­ lows: Dan Ahearn. Scott Aspinall, Scott Barnes. Chat Barry. Joe Beach, Bob Brownell. Ed Buskirk. Miteh Cain. Scott DePew. Greg Doonini, Matthew Douglas. Jeff Eldred. Brent Fox. Jim Frantz. Eric Freeman. Mike Goggins, Todd Green, Bill Haddix. Tim Hall. Kevin Hammon. Jody Hard. Brian Hartman. Bob Haute. Bret Hilliker, Doug Howell. Jon Joynson, Brad King. Doug Lydy, Tom Maurer. David Merrill. Mike Meyers. Rick Morgan. Rick Olton. Mark Pennington. Kevin Raber. Charlie Roy, Paul Rugg. Floyd Sawdy, Paul Smith. Aaron Snider, Doug Tack. Tom Teunessen, Jeff Timm. Jack Thomas, Mike Thomp­ son. Randy VanEngen. Todd Wieland. David Wohjrr and Eddie Wright. You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you’ll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. Your present bank »^Your credit union t^Any loan company IB \ \ k then Michigan State's women's tenni* coach is Earl Rutr. Jr., an official as well as teacher, coach and player His umpiring credit* list Vir­ ginia Slim* and American Airlines tournament*. Davis Cup matches ami U.S. Open championships. Michigan Stale gymnast Jeff Rudolph of Bronx. N.Y.. was a member of the U3. team that placed second in the 1977 Maccabiah Games in Israel. _____ Q VTIOV VI. of [Qvs'iim.s ...for a Surprise NewThsa WELL GO OUT OF OUR WAY •run*', bu' ai the conc.u-.ion i-.jual number ot hand* touts) must he played. *«•, u,.n t The ball must be pitrh«-d 'underhand! and • thrown 'freehand for the S. -.on i A bail knocked ■ ■i.-side '■• range of first or third i* ion. if it inside but rolled out. it wa* fair.' Section 5 Three ball* is mg struck at and ptiased and the last taught, is a hand player' out if not • a..i->'.: it i* considered fair and the striker bound to run, struck -r tipped and caught flyim? or on the first bounce. .* a hand out i 7 A player run the tiali i* in the hand* of an jdM-r»-»ry ami the runner is make* h:> ■ .. ,-.* anee i* the tall to be thrown at him die could al*- )»• forced out at bases.) Section • A player run mm.- wh" shall prevent an a<i-,.-r*ary tr->m catching or nng the ball before mak ing hi* base i* a hand out. 1 hat’s The Wa>—Coarh Don tier session at Hastings High FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS IN HASTINGS IS OPEN EVERY SATURDAY FROM 9AM TIL NOON WE’LL GO OUT OF OUR WAY TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR FINANCIAL NEEDS. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Offlee Hours Mon -Fn 9-4 30 p m Sat 9-Noon you’re among friends Division B Champion*-The Hasting* Merchant* woa the Division B championship of the Hasting* W omen’s SMt ball Association, going Hastings: 401 W. State Street • 945*3468 sad Dsb Drake, heed row: right] Sandy Bachelder. Eileen Tucker. Chris I’ier- � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-09-07.pdf b6e9288b2a529001280efd026003c5de PDF Text Text ''?RART HAST" t‘*»r.Ktitfu rublie L.ltra*y 131 S. Church Hastings, Hi. 490M Hastings has .iu. - «i..i <»cm Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Vol 122. No 72 Price 15’ । Wednesday. September 7. 1977 No Talks Set In Bliss Strike No new development* were reported Wednesday as member* of the UAW Local 414 were awaiting word from E.W. Bliss Com pany official* concerning re­ newal of negotiation* to end the strike which began Thursday afternoon. Union leaders said there hadn't been any talk* ainee the proposal new three-year working agreement wa* turned down Thursday. Union member* voted 209 154 to strike. The con tract had expired at mid night Wednesday. The local represent* about 570 employee*. YUM MM—Classic's tatty Dost [romplelr with *ever*l fountain treat*I won first prize in the parade competi­ tion. Billy, Robbi Reign Over Woodland WELCOME-Jadkh Um. peesident of the llsttiag* Area Board of Education, was at the general instruc­ tional >.taff wveetfog Tuesday afternoon to welcome Has­ ting* teacher* back to *chool. Here Mr*. Leu greet* Mania Vitali, who la Billy Cappon reigned a* minaiurc king and Robin Wise a* minature queen of the parade Saturday as Woodland natives returned fur their annual Homecom­ ing celebration. The crowd enjoyed the J*arade <>n M 43, then moved i„ th? village park for soft ball game*, bingo, game*, an arts i. crafts show and barbecue chicken. Lawrence Chi**- wu hon ored as irrand marshal of the parade, and wu presented with a plaque in rer. ignition of hi* work a* caretaker of the Woodland Cemetery oer photo. Woman Bit By Rattlesnake Mr*. Gale Wallace of 7400 So. Broadway was still in Pennock Hospital Tuesday where she was taken after being bitten by a rattlesnake in her garden about 2:30 p.m. Monday. Sept. 5. Mrs. Wallace said *he wa* bitten in her right foot and her leg was awoUen up to the knee Tursdav. “I thought I had stepped Roberts Dies Sunday From Injuries Carson Roberts. 22, «rf 5925 Marsh Rd.. Shelbyville, died Sunday evening, Sept. 4. at Blodgett t Hospital in Grand Rapid* where he was taken after being injured critically in an auto accident August 15. Services were to be held Wednesday afternoon at 1 p.m. at the Marshall Gren Chapel in Plainwell, with Rev. Ger ala Welsh and Rev. Glenn Campbell offici at ing with burial in Oakhill Cemetery. Orangeville. He was bom Jan. 2. 1955. in Plainwell, the »on of Jack and Patricia (Richie) Bo berts. Servivmg besides hi* par ents. are one daughter. Son ia C. Roberta, one sister. Mrs. Regina Carey of Wy oming. Mi. hi* grandmother. Mrs. Lucinda Richie of Shel byville. and hi* grandfather. Charles Robert* of Plain well. on a sharp weed." Mr*. Wallace recalled. She wu picking tomatoes in her barvfeet when the rattler struck. Mrs. Wallace said she held up the vine and there the snake wu. all curled up. She called her husband and her son. Daniel Goodenough, took her to I*ennoek Hospit­ al. Mr*. Wallace said she wu more scared than anything, but »oon her foot hagan to swell and she couldn't even move her toes. Mrs. Wallace's husband. Robert, killed the snake after she wu taken to the hospital. The snake had sev­ en rattlerswhich were given Io Mrs. Wallace. Anti-*nakc serum wu ob­ tained from Leila Hospital in Battle Creek with Deputy Sheriff Darrel Johnston lea­ ving to get the serum at 3:02 and a) 5:19 he wu sent to the Kent County line to get additional serum from Kent officers who had obtained it at Buttersworth Hospital in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Wallace said they killed a rattler in their barn about three week* before. The massasauga rattle­ snake is Michigan's only venoumou* snake. The rattle is not an indica­ tor of the snake's age u is commonly believed. A new segment is added with each akin shedding, not with each year of life. Rattlers do not always sound a warning prior to airiking, nor is it necessary for them to coil to inflict a bite. If handled or accidentally stepped on. they will simply twist the head and bite. Can Collide 0a West State Road Francis H. Villaire. 70. Port Charlotte. Fla., pur chased vegetable* at 2201 West State Road about 11:15 a.m. Friday. Sept. 2. and when he drove back onto West State he ap­ parently drove into the path of Charles R. Wait. 49. 4391 River Road, who was driv ing west. Villaire said he never saw Wait'* vehicle unU hr was hit. Wail wa* taken to Pen­ nock Hospital. Villaire was not injured. *5,000 Wissw Don Murdock of Hasting* won a 15.000 instant lottery Winner Monday evening. Sept. 6. He won on one ticket purchased at the Sup erelt. 4 Injured When Cycles Sideswipe David Haight. 24. and Julie Harrison. 22. remained in Pennock Hospital this Wednesday where they were taken after being in­ jured in a motorcycle colli sion on Iroquis Trail about 11:45 p.m. Friday. Aug. 2. according tn the report of the Stale Police. Jeffery Joynaon. 19. wu released from Pennock Wed­ nesday morning. Julie Dahlhouser. 17, wu slightly in­ jured in the accident. State Police said Joynaon wu driving westerly and crossed the centerline, side­ swiping the motorcycle be­ ing driven east by Haight. F:r»t plat* float in the parade that entered by Classic * Drug Store Second was HSV Red: Mix. and third was the Child Study­ Club In the youngster* co* lutne contest, first prize went to Paul lxl<e«>d. follow ad by Dennis ami Tiffany Cha <• the Woodland Ex pre** and Nancy Carter Peggy Cappon *un the prirr for best decorated bicycle. Second wu Jenny France, third wu Jody Gilion* and fourth were Lisa Baker and Lisa Emery THE CHILDREN get i«t» the spirit •( the pereate with •eveeal sasal BaaU of their More Wiidhsd pbote* on Boy Dies After Pulled From Pool Services for 2 year old Kenneth Birman who died Sunday morning. Sept. 4. at Butterworth Hospital in Grand Rapids, were to be held Wednesday. Sept 7. at 1 p.m. al the Stroo Funeral Chapel in Cutlerville. Burial was in Dorr Cemetery. Parents are Mr. and Mr*. Edward and Linda Birman of Dorr. He apparently wandered away from the home and into the pool, shortly before 3 p.m. Saturday. Sept 3. Trooper* of the State Police Post in Wayland said the boy's brother Tony. 4. found him and called their mother who tried to revive the child and rushed him to the home and called police. Mouth to mouth resuscitation and a heart beat was restored about 15 minute* after the boy reached St. Mary's Hos­ pital from where he was later transferred to Butter worth Hospital. He died at 8:45 a.m. Sunday. Sept. 4. In addition to hi* parents and brother, he is survived by hi* grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Birman of Derr, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne In addition to hi* parents and brother, he is survived by hi* grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Birman of Dorr. Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Crofoot of Gaylord. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Halstead of Cutlerville, and hl* great grandmothers. Susie Mich aeto of Middleville. Iva Bir man of Lake Odessa and Margaret I-awrence of Otse­ go. Car Kilk Deer A buck ran out in front of Michael L. Lambeth's car on the Kellogg School Road about 5 p.m. Saturday. Sept. 3. and he was unable to avoid hitting and killing the deer. MR. AND MRS. Chase ad mire the plaque which he wa* given, in tribute to hi* fine efforts a* caretaker the remeI er* 2 Seek Democratic Nonination In Oct. 11 District Primary Democratic Leaden To Meet Here Saturday Chairman H.J. “Mac" Mc­ Donald of Rattle Creek will preside at a meeting arrang ed by the Barry County Democratic Party for politi­ cal leaders of the Third Congressional District's Democratic Committee. The meeting will be al 10 a.m. Saturday. Sept. 10. at the Lneal 138. UAW Hall on Apple Street in Hastings. Alma Crinder of Huting* is secretary of the Third District Committee. Other kcal party leaders scheduled to attend are Na­ tional Committee Person Helen Root. State Central Delegate Sandi Pattok. County Secretary Barb Fur row. former county chair man T. Edward McPharlin and County Democratic Chairman Jim Gordon. Michigan'* third Congre* •ional District, presently re presented by Republican Garry Brown of Schoolcraft, include* Barry. Calhoun. Kalamazoo. Eaton, and Clin ton counties. The Democratic Commit­ tee for the Third District is formed to encourage and co-ordinate participation in the Democratic Party and the political process in gen eral both on the Congre* «i>>nal district level and on the local level. Fund raising is one part of the activity of the District Committee: also, the adop tion and recomendation of policy resolution* to Iw car ried forward to the Michigan Izcmocratic Party. In this way. the District Commit tee helps to advance "gra** roots" political feeling* formed at the county and township level. Also, at a time when the current (on gressman is a Republican, the Third District Democra tic Committee may act as a 'Shadow cabinet" in pro sent ing alternative policies and ideas. Gordon said. Among various topic* to be en»idered at Saturday * meeting are national con vention delegate selection rule* and resolution* dealing with reform of the single business tax and the teach ing of family planning in public school*. Other Democratic leader* of the Third District Com­ mittee are state Represent stive* Paul Rosenbaum of Battle Creek a.nd Mary Brown of Kalamar.no, and Howard Wolpe, former candidate for Congress DENNIS AND TIFFANY Cha«e were amusing a* knight* of the road, taking second prize in the costume contest. Band Plant Opening Game Show The 163 piece Hasting* High Saxon Marching Band will take to the field about 7:50 p.m. Friday for their pre game show which will launch the 1977 prep football season here with Mkewood a* the Saxnn opponent. The halftime festivities by the band will feature music arranurd by a former HHS band student, lx-a Dillard, n »* a senior music major at Michigan State University. Mi«* Dillard, who was graduated here in 1973. play* the clarinet in the M8U Symphonic Band, and the alto mx in the Spartan Marching Band. Friday night she will conduct the number which »he arranged. Drum Major Sheryl Sorby will be out in front of the hand, despite her recent hack injuries. Shannon Mc­ Connell i» flag captain. The hand includes 108 horns. 12 "rifles", 22 "flag*." three in the American Flag squad, and the rest in the perru* »ion *rction. A rare for the Democratic nomination for Barry Coun ty commissioner from dist rict 4. Orangeville and Yan kee Spring* Township*, developed with two Filing petition* fi-r the party * nomination prior to the 5 Bicyclist Injured Loren Smith. 16, of 428 East Blair Street, wa* in­ jured about 7:35 a.m. Wed nesday, Sept. 7. when he fell from hi* hike al Michigan and Green Street. Hr wa* taken to Pennock Hospital with possible injury to hi* ribs, arrording to the Police Report. Ixrren told poliro he hit a manhole cover which cauM-d hi* front tire to come off. 2 Hurt Wken Car Hit* Bali A Bull owned by Eva Marie Sager of 11290 Cobb Road got out of its pen and while the owner and other* were attempting to get it back inside, he ran out in the road and was hit by a car driven by Shirley I> Quada, 36. Marshall. Ms. Qu»da and a passenger.Carmala Caper ter. 15. of 1165 Osborne Roni. Delton, were injured and taken to Pennock Hospi­ tal. p.m. deadline Tuesday. Sept 6. The primary ejec­ tion I* Oct. 11 and the general election is Nov. 10. Seeking nomination far the post made vacant by the sudden death of Commis­ sioner Jerome L. VanMatre. 64. on Aug. 14. are former Commissioner Myron John rock. Miller Road. R 1 Del ton. and Kenneth Gate*. Payne latke. Itt Wayland. The lone candidate on the Republican Ticket is John \ elderman of 767'.- Middle ville Road. Demo* Back New Housing Commission Barry County's new Hous­ ing Commission has received support from the executive board of the Barry County Democratic Committe. Chairperson James K. Gordon said the board al it* meeting Thursday. Sept. 1. adopted a resolution sup­ porting the commission which was created by the Board of Commt«*iooer*. The resolution slates: "Resolved: That the Barry County Democratic Commit­ tee stand in support of the newly formed Barry County Housing Ccenmissioa." �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wedoewday. September 7. 1977. P*ga 2 Ckrirtensen Wowte Hart Wbee Car Hit* Tree M*ry Ellen Steven*. 20. of Aho. was injured about 2:45 a-m. Monday. Sept 5. when whe kwt ronirol of her 1074 car driving we*t on the Parmalee Road She Mid «hr came over a hillcrest and ‘Fairly Good’ •lammed «»n her brakes to avmd hitting can stopped for the Hop *ign at the Solomaa Road Her car went off the north »ide of the road and hit a tree. She was taken to Pennock H"*pit*l. Wednesday Edward L. ChriMenaen. 19. 419 E. Green St., wa* reported in "fairly good" condition thi» Wednesday morning at Pennock Hotpital where he waa taken after being run over hy a car about 3:30 pm. Sunday. Sept. 4. According to Deputy Ger aid laiedecking* report al the Sheriff* Department. Chriatenien had been driv ing on the Bayne Road e*M of the Wellman R««ad when be got out on th* hood at the car looking for »omconr plowing a field »o he could •peak to him. Chriatenwn •aw the man. jumped off the ear and tlarted running to catch up to the tractor. He loal hi* balance and fell. Sophia M. Zimmerman. 30, of Hailing*, wa* driving. She went to hit the brake*, hit the gaa pedal imlead and ran over the man She helped him get to the car and drove to a nearby farm, the Jame* Hostetler home, and asked for help. Mr*. Hosteteler drove him to Pennock Hospital. Ms. Zimmerman had no driver's licen*e Family Savings Western jeans Great colors Sale 8.80 styiec Cotter POlyeste» nrusned satee•" lOtS O» CO O'S ft.1V The greatest risk most persons or firms face is a liability lawsuit tor $100,000 $1,000,000 or more for causing personal injury or death to others. For nickels a day, an Umbrella Liability policy can protect against such a catastrophic financial loss. COLEMAN Agency Bundle up and save 20% aad craft* *ho» abave. while the young man at right fast enjoyed the *uathine. Sale 8.80 -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan• Phone 945-3412 Barry Democrats Hear Reg Sil Cowl neck ia*-g s'ee.es lots of solid FAST Repair Service Candidate for Senate JCPenney Open Daily V Enough Looks for a Week...All from One Palm Beach Outfit ROYAL PM M HE U II FASHION FIVER WITH REVF.RNIBI.F XE.S1 OF I00*< l>A< RON POl.Y ESTE R BY At a meeting of the Barry County Democratic Commit­ ter Thursday. Sept. 1st. State Senator Anthony A. Iierexenski spoke to the political group, stating that "Democrats *rn»e victory in 7ft. both in the Governor* race and the senate contest." A* one who "cnyoy* the toil of the legislature." Dererrn ski wiehes to continue that role on the federal level in the U.S.Senate. In hi* talk to the Demo cratic Committee. Dererrn ski addressed sever*) issues of nalittul and lira) concern. Mying that Michigan was a "heavy donor" in the area of federal monies going to Washington, but a "very pi»r recipient" of any rr turning federal funds, and that one important role of a I’.S. Senator i* to "to out and get things for his state, suggesting that “Bob Griffin had lost touch with the pe-ple" in this area. In respect of energy conservation, the Senator see the need for a better power grid system across thcnation and the states, “to follow the «un.~ as he put It. taking advantage of heavy and slow user times. Seeing a need for more municipal power companies, which have operated- successfully. Dcrrrrinski has sponsored legislation (<*r joint ventures between private and public power companies. He also spoke of this attempts to help •lobby" in Washington for Participation by Michi gan in solar energy develop meat. Derrrenski also talked of hi» interest in lobby reform. . Levis And odidasM/ Get Tw At lediy s Sport Center 123 E State Ph 9*5 2152 This solid color vested 'Hit with it* extra pair of contrasting check slack*, reversible vest and two different, coordinating belt* gives you enough change* far *lm<»*t a neek « worth buvinesv and leisure time. The handwmir Palm Beach* outfit ean handle it al), and always stay* smart looking, because its wrinkle resistant 100°" Dacron polyester. And hanger. Comfort. Palm Reach styling and a great value, and outstanding r-.mbm*tr»n Suit, plus extra stark*, reversible vest and two belts, only 1165 Cleveland 131 L Stafa . Haxtrngi Ph M5 2163 d Hastings right t<> privacy legislation, and judicial reform, having introduced the 'Standard or Presumptive Sentencing Act" in the latter area. He also expressed concern for senior citizens' home care program*. The Senator’* home area i* rural Muskegon where, after practicing military law. some of his early law exper lence wa* representing townships and villages in Muskegon County. iJespitr IhL* early "rural" orient a lion. Derr/en*kl is also fam ihar with urban problems. Hr ser» a new consensu* for "state'* rights’ as an in creased role of state and local government* in certain regulatory area In ihe Michigan Senate, Anthony Drrezrn*ki is chairman of the Corpora lion*and Economic Develop mrnt Committer and vice chairman of the Judiciary Committrc. ■« 1 ■ • -* -• M J ■ <| - • *..-** <4 MODGil JIWtLHY 127 W Stat* St Haitwvg* Ph 945 2963 Band Spectacnlar Set for Nov 6 Hastings High School Marching Band Spectacular will be held on Sunday. Nov 6,at 2 p.m. in thr IIHS gym. The program will feature (lag*, rifle* and music of the football season. 10 From Hartings Ride Bikes To Mackinac Bridge Ten people from Ha*tmgs found thrm*4-lvrs ,.edaling their bike* tn the annual DALMAC Dirk \llrn I-in >ing to Mackinac* ride this The rule i» made- each year to promote bicycle Ir gislation in lensing Although rain did dampen thing* along the way. any of the ten from Hasting*, along with the other T90 will tell you it wa* an experience that wa* well worth it. The beauty one ut* along the scenic route that was maped out fur the nders wa* well worth the pain that wa* experienced while riuutnng the long and strep hills. The smell «>f Hen Gay was pre valent at each camp site along the way. (Kernite camps ahmt the four day r.d«- were al On tral Michigan campus, at Mt. Pleasant. Communnity Col lege. Kirkland Community College. Wolverine High Banner lilt H Mate St.. P.O. Box B. Hasting. Ml PMf.S George B laungs. Editor Hugh ** I ullerttm. Publisher Published ever* Mondav and Wednesdav. KM lime* a veer *M-rnnd Class Postage Paid al Hastings. Ml rensh Vol 122. No. 72 • ■ • Wed.. Septmber 7. 1977 Subscription Rates- S’* per tear in Barrv Count*; S9 per veer in adjoining <..unties, till per year elsewhere. Single ropv I > reals. School, and McCann Ele­ mentary School in St. Ig nace. The four day trip started Thursday ami ended Sunday by crossing "Big Mae" on bicycle* that evening. This takes a lot of training l>efore the actual ride is taken. The ten from Hasting* were Robert laiwell and daughter. Dee. John and Joan Venner and daughter Jodi; Bernard Reid. Carry Haywood and ton, Rodger While, and Dick HUI. Barry County 4 H Agent. PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Cafadoufa-Getirge Seelman. 4362 Second St.. Sept 2. Freepart-Gloria Marble. 226 East St.. Aug. 30. Ha»tiag>-John Blaser. 2H2 W. Carlton Center Rd., Aug. 30; Michael Allerding. 4792 E. State Rd.. Doris Brogan. 364 S. Middleville Rd.. Janet DeBroux. 430 In dian HUI* Dr.. Otis Harthy. 502 E. South St.. Carol Mcllvain. 621 W. Sager Rd.. Su»an Schondelmayer. 1600 Middleville Rd.. Clarence Vaughn. 1791 Star School Rd.. Aug. 31: Grace Bron •on. 127 W. Colfax. Lorinda Clement. 125' i S. Jefferson. Eloise Leonard. 2055 Ham mood Rd.. I J. Linker, 901 E. Slate St.. Sept. I. Hickary Cerwere-Edwin Sander*. 2573 Hickary RdAug. 31. Lake Odeasa-Nellie Roush. 770 Third Ave.. Aug. 31. Wndhnd Uoyd Town*. 237 Thatcher. Aug. 31. Just Getting Started? We'll help you get started right--in your own home. There are lots of good homes on the market, in every price range. Before you start looking, talk to us for good advice on home financing. Then you can select the home to suit your needs and your budget. Throughout your married life, let Hastings Savings B Loan Association be your partner in home finance. Hastings Savings & Loan Association 136 E. Sinh* Slrcrl. linking*, Michigan “People Serving People” Watch for th* Grand Opening of ma naw Branch Office in Lake Odem Open Mondav thru Tbwreday 9:00 A.M. ta 4:30 P.M. Friday 9:00 A.M. taC-.M P.M �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. September 7. 1977. Hy 3 Stwr Nstritioa Greap K*i*y* PRICES SLASHED Special Treat* The Community Action Agency Senior Nutrition group ol Hasting* enjoyed another special treat. Thir ty eight member* remained after lunch on Tuesday, Aug. 30th, playing bingo, cards, checker* and mu*ie by the varioua member* of the group. Al 4:30 p.m. 37 senior* went to the Tkk Tock Rest aurant for a dinner of their choice. Many had not been in a restaurant in years and enjoyed teeing people come and go. A special thank* went to the transportation group. Mr. and Mr*.Dirk Kurr. Mr. and Mrt.Chet Archart and Mr. and Mr*. Frank Weyer man who taw everyone h<rtne early and safely. The whole community to very thankful loEkase Wolf and Arbutu* Hurless for the fine work they are doing, always thinking of the many little way* of making other* happy. Secretary Elizabeth Marlin Said DANCERS DEPARTMENT STORE Too Fast To Make Cam, Located la Uawatewa Hastings, Michigan Track Roll* Over Driving too fast to make a curve. Hrs Ixe Vankoever ing. 22. of Otsego, lost rwctroi of hi* 1969 Ford Truck on Chief Noonday Road about 2:30 a.m. Sun day. Sept. 4. The truck went off the south side of the mad. hitting two guard pmts then went down an embankment, hitting a tree and mlling over. according to Deputy James VanPolen'* report at the Sheriffs de­ partment. He was unhurt. Driver Injured WbeaCar Hit* Tree Orville G. Minshaii. 43. 11606 Pine Lake. Plainwell, wa* injured about 6 p.m. Saturaday. Sept. 3. when he lost rent ml <*< hi* car driving south on the Norris Road. The car went off the west side for 1H1 feel, came back across the* mad then went off the east side and hit a Minskall wa* taken to Pennock Hospital and De Cty Gerald Lurdecking said would seek a warrant charging him with driving under the influence of liquor. Wednesday. Sept. IdSaxon sandwich (shaved ham. cheese & lettuce), po­ tato chips, buttered peas, bmwnies. Tbwr*d*y. Sept. IS-Chic ken AlaKing over rice, whip­ ped potaloe* w/gravy, but tered mixed vegetable*, cho­ colate chip cooky, bread and butter. Friday. Sept. IS-Fish on bun. tartar sauce, potato chips, buttered carrot*, fruited jello. NuhvilfeGrad Tech. Serfeast The VA. Air Farce ha* promoted Roger D. Lamle. mm o< Mr. and Mr*. Carrel A. Lamle o4 R 3 Naahvilfo. to the rank of technical mtgrant. Sergeant Lamle is serving at Fort Belvoir. Va.. as a personnel technician. The sergeant to a INI graduate el WK Kelegg HighSebaoi. ^VARiw* * mb Beta Growers Face Loss Because of Wet Ground By Victor Stooeu It is reported that some of the farmer* of this Wood­ land area who have been raising green tiring bean* for the canning factory, stand to suffer a lot* be cause the rain* have made the ground *o soft the men were unable to gel bean picking machine* into the fields. Whether the beans will be left to ripen, hoping the company will buy them for seed. or just what disposi tion will be made of them has not been decided at thia time. PRE8HNTB One party we talked to Monday had 52'/» Acres into beans and they haven't been able to touch them yet. This is the main money crop on the farm and with what it has cost them for seed and to hire a man to plant them, the Io** i* terrific. This ha* been a near perfect year for beans and the quality and quantity have been really top*. One farmer told us that his field bore so heavily that it pm duced *o much more per •ere than the contract slip ulaled, they left quite a large section of the field untouched and they said they were having to do that in other field*. It would seem that this would be an ideal lime for folk* who like green bean* and do not raise their own to fill their jar* at a very reasonable price. Our sym­ pathy goes out to the farm­ ers who are suffering such a great los* The farmer*, we’ve heard it said, are the world's greatest gamblers, they put so much money, time and labor into their field*, never sure that the venture will pay. Kiik Norfa* 0* Aiatkaa Great ♦150,000 Going Out of Business Sale Stare Hat Bran STORE HOURS Oorad M Day Wad. - Thur*. - Fri. Tuesday Saturday Ta Again SM Price* 1 -__ signed to develop and evalu ate procedure* for amphi­ bious assault* tn »ub-aretic, temperate rain forest cli­ mates. He and hi* fellow Marines had the opportunity to visit the Alaskan cities of Anchorage. Juneau. Kodiak and Ketchkan. In mWinai to Vancouver. Canada, during the month long deployment. A 1975 graduate of Hast­ ing* High School, he joined the’ Marin* Corp* in Decem­ ber 1975. 9 *j*. - 1 pm. ---------- --- -------------------Another big cut in prices for this fine store. Soon Dancer’s will be but a memory in Hastings, but for now we offer what we firmly believe to be the greatest MONEY-SAVING bargains ever offered to the people of this area by a reliable store. No matter how busy you may be. you owe it to yourself and your family to attend this sale and save as never before. The prices tell tho story. Don’t miss Wednesday. Bank American! - Master Charge QUEEN CASUALS LADIES' SLACKS Mm’i Rag. 29.00 Rag. 1*00 8" Woman's 1 SKIRTS I SPORTCOATS JACKETS 12" Marine Lance Corporal Kirk Morgan, son of Mr. and Mr*. Wayne T. Morgan of 1122 S. Jefferson. Hasting*, recently participated in Ex­ ercise -Bell Nugget t” in Alaska. He to serving as a member of Battalion Landing Team One Slant Seven IBLT 1/1). homebased at Camp Pendle­ ton. Calif. Hi* unit formed the ground element of * Marine Amphibious Unit for th* 9 aun. - 9 pun. Rag. 56.00 20" Reg. 20.00 0" Wmim’s Woman'* JUMPSUITS Rag. 30.00 14" Boy* BATHING SUITS Rag. 5.99 1" WOMEN'S DRESSES Reg. 31.00 12“ MEN SLACKS Reg. 17.00 I WRANGLER JACKETS Reg. It.OO 5" No Refunds - No Exchanges MEN’S PANATELA 1 WOMEN'S TOPS Rag. 15.00 6" -Sama Sura Rxtura* WE Aira Ba Far Sato- G.O.B. Licanaa Na. 22 | | �THE HASTINGS HANNER. WwlnMday. Scpumbcr 7. IW7, P»ge 4 Twat a Lovely Day For a Parade in Woodland PAU. Met.HID wu happy after winning the prize trr b»»l mlumr FIVE PONY Wacom Irwei a Jfe buy old Turn your old Jewelry ('.ash MR. AND MRS. Lawrence Chaee ' «de al Ibe head ..I the parade. He waa honored aa grand marahal. •3. L MMEoauirs. THE WOODLAND Expr»«» wm third pUcr in the CHILDREN aloag the parade rewle rnfeyrd teeing Swiahey Rear, eapeclalh September 8 is a very special day. all right It s when you II get your first look at all the great new trucks Dodge has lined up for 78 Hard-working Dodge pickup*. Four-wheel-drive Dodge Power Wagons Rugged Dodge Ramchargers. You II find them all at your nearby Dodge Truck Dealer s Where you II also find easy tince he waa htadfag owt randy. financing great service and a wide selection of models to buy or lease With many new interiors, new colors new engines, and new features from which to choose So why not stop in and got all lhe news for yourself’ And find out why since 1966 we re the fastest growing truck company in America WERE IK M1IUIIMMM TRUCK CMMNY HI AMERICA. Dewey's Car Palace --------- nu. fHSTEST (MOWING TRUCK CONRANY INAMTJUCA HNV u:i)l MIX Mat HASTINGS BANNER THE WOODLAND eflfee chAdren'a teat. “roatume" cm- �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. September 7. IP77, Page 5 FOLLOW THE BFST- MIDDLEVILLE! For The Exciting MAPLE VALLEY LIONS! Ort. 7 Oct. 14 Delton Hamilton Wayland Caledonia Comstoek Park Byron Center Hera Away l Ute iCtUrvd All game* start al 7 JO pun. MAPLE VALLEY VARSin-loach Dan Wat*on ha* U> out for hi* Maple Valley Vardty fool ball learn. Candidate* include I front ro» left to right I Denni* I ooh. BdJ Maker. Krn I Un* bargee Pele Benton. Jim Horn. B<> Irwin. Date Dia*on and Coach Hat*on. Second row: llm Hurd. Larry Thoma*. Nolaad Loudner. Dave Toman. Mike Hamilton. Dave Well.. Keat MacDonald and Coach Steve MacDonald. Third row: Mitch lhomp*on. Jon Trovole. Michael Durant. Doug Hanvharger. Quentin Hard. leRoi Borrtey. Hal Fer guMMi. Fourth row: Brent Let's Hear led to right! Dove Kodaa. 1977 Schedule Those Coache* Ray Egger*. Kart Baragar, Rob Dykrtro. Jan Maatenwaa, MR* FMda and Mark Aliana. Third raw: Carl Lions Roar! Sept. 9 Sept, is Sept . 23 Sept. 30 Ort. 7 Ort. 14 On. 21 Ort. 2N Nov. 4 Wheeler Marine Service* M UH smith. Sa*hviHe WU Bn Churinf Ytu On! Powell. Jeff Sehutte. JeH Slocum, ( buck Reid. Rohm Pendell. Steve Auguvtioe. Scott Decker and Mike l ost. Back row: David Cook. Ed Reid. Darrell Clement*. Kevin Kilpatrick. Kirby HU more. Aady Joortbern* and Brad Carpenter.- Banner I aura* I levaloe Co. W7 s Main. Vermontville lohnnv * Food Mart I tin s, Main. V crmonlviUe CarT* Super Market Inr. 999 S. Main. \a»hville Farmer* La* A OU 100 S. Main. Xa*hville Trowbridge Sale* A Service IMS. Maia. VermontvMr Ham Cleaner* El s. Michigan. Harti^r* The Harting* Banner Your Bam Count* Xewvpaper Um PoliRealtv 1633 S. Haaover. Harting* Keat OU Co. Dial, of standard Prodoct. \a*hviOeHartio«* Harting* klumiaam 129 s. Mirhigaa. Harting* Caledonia Lakeview Portland Veataburg Canon City Central Montcalm Montavella Saranac PiHteraville AU game* Mart al 7:30 p.m. Home Away Home Home Away Home Away Home Away �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. September 7. 1977. Page <£\ Your X$\ Ticket To Fall Football WBCH-AM & FM Hastings Saxons Presented by the Sportscasters Club Lakowood at Hastings FTKawy Pn-Game Show 7:45 Hastings Football Sponsored by These Members of the Sportscasters Club Haettaga Cfey Boat Holing. Hbergtam Product. BAR Kai Ay Fkaiab. Incorporated GfeTtecfe Fmaeral Home Ha.ttag. Saving* A I.mo WBCH MJ\ 1220 I FM 100.1 Have Someone Going Back to College? § I Htlp Than Keep Up With C'mon Out and Cheer for the PANTHERS! | All the Home Town Newt in The Hastingt Banner! Heil Beaky 714 8. Grove MuDrahurot GoM Crarae Mallee Rd Scott Cimint Pro dart. 1 INI Hora Rd. !>.C. Graham ( Mvtroctiea Cs. 5*5 Wai Labe Krlpawxh Fend Crater V Grove fit . Delton HavCiagv Manufacturing Co. 375 N. Hanover. Ha.ling. Richert Pharmacy 117 E. Maia Subscription smith A Dealer Feed Sok* A Service 114 N. Grove Ha.liagv Aluminum <2^S Mxh Ha.ling. Probody (M Co. 417 Scribner Oaly iJllk Prist 119 N. Church St.. Ha.ttag. Prairieville Garage Pra’rieviUe Herb Do.<e^Pbotograpbrr 12* S. Grove. Deltas Defeos Hardware IttN. Grove Cavin Building Coater 120 Maple M. I.am pMer.UheaMe Grocery R 3 Dottae Ekk WnB A Pam* Service MwbtrdD,t.C. 9 - Month YES--I want to read all the news in the twice-weekly Hastings Banner. Start my subscription at the low prices below: $8.00 for Barry County Residents $9.00 for Kent. Allegan, Kalamazoo, Calhoun and Ionia County Residents $10.00 for residents elsewhere $6.50 for 9-month Student Subscription Stadeat Name »6S0 Street & No. City StateZip �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wedonday. September 7. 1W77, Pim 7 $ �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wedneodaj. .September 1. W7. Page 8 WBCH 100.1 FM Yow Station for Best in *77 Radio Coverage of Lakewood Viking Sports of th* Lakewood Lake Odessa Dairy Queen Art Meade Ford Er Mercury Lake Odessa Greenhouse Lakewood Auto Er Farm Supply Williams Department Store Hitt Farm Equipment, Woodland Pickens-Koops Funeral Home Hastings Savings & Loan Assn. DeJonges Grocery, Clarksville H.S.V. Radi-Mix Lake Odessa Auto Pans Wayland State Bank, Clarksville Lakewood Mobile Home Estates Ionia County National Bank, Woodland Lakeview Lanes Family Fare G & W Sales Union Bank McCartney Agency Lake Odessa Wave Yoder's Health Club Bradee Drugs AH Lakewood games wiN be broadcast on WBCH-FM (JOO. J MHx\. Whenever possible. broadcast coverage will be live \induding September 9 at &OOp.m. and October 8 at 7:30p.m.\. Coverage of other Viking games will be tape-delayed and wiH be heard immediately following the broadcast c.f the Hastings game. Either way. you 'll hear every exciting play only on WBCH-FM, your station for Good Sports! IAKEHOOD \ A UNITY- Hrld Friday night with the Wel»h. Third row: Gary photograph foraiihed hy Going all the Way To Bring You The Most Complete Sports Coverage! 1977 Schedule .Milrhea and Coach IJenni. Sideboltom. .Second Row: Sept S3 Sept. 30 Oct. H (kt. 14 Oct .21 (kt-2» iluting* Greenville Belding (<>>penviUe Cedar Spring* Fremont Sparta bin ell Ionia Here Herr here Away Here Don't Miss Any of This Exciting Footfall Seston. Clip Coupon and Subscribe Now To- The Hastings Banner AU game* Mart at 7:30 p.fn. (Except flatting* at 8:001 We’ll Be Cheering 'n“°°' C*'hou"*nd ' Sibir. Packing ( GA Wtieleo M MIZIUOUpo Rd o'9-mo"-”stu^b<crjptjon Name. 4th Ate. TMt&No.. WMH AM FM Radio 119 W. Stale State fi-50 Martin Rd . Woodland I M2 Jordan I^kr I �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. September 7.1977. Page 9 Orangeville-Gun Lake Earl Robson Dept. Store 4339 S Din won al 44th (Wyoming) Open Duly 9 am 9 (Oowd Sun ) A Store for the whole Family "Our Prices Are Unbeatable!" Lettwint Service For Uniforms, Bowtint Shirts, sfc We Feature Lee I Ca«hartt Wort Clothing. (■pert tahriss MUhttM TucutboiSM. Ry Liftsta■ Ceeha Two Orangeville township brothers will now serve ir> Germany, according to their parents, Mr. and Mr*. Ro­ bert McDonald. of Lynden Road, Gun Lake. Horae from Schweinfurt. Germany on leave is He Robert iBobi McDonald. Jr. who b visit ing at home. He Wave* soon for Germany where he will be stationed in the Field Artillery Pfc McDonald will enter business management and restaraunt management schools upon hi* return. Bob ha* already completed schools in Baking and Cook ing. T/Sgl. John McDonald and hb wife. Cheryle. and three children, have just left Gun Lake for Germany where John will be stationed with the UA Air Force in Bitbury. Germany. They will remain there for three years. Sgt. McDonald has completed 20 year* of ser­ vice in the Air Force, ser­ ving various stations in Crete. England, and the UA The Golden Ager* of Orangeville wtll hold their monthly meeting Wedne* day. Sept. 14th for a noon­ time potluck dinner and scheduled program at St. Francis Episcopal Church undercroft. They invite all senior citiaen* to attend and enjoy the good fellowship. Th* St. Francb Church Family Day picnic scheduled for Sept. 11, I* now ached uled for Sunday. Sept. 18. Open for the public is the concert at 4 pm. by the Eternity Singer* of Otsego, who will present inspiration al gospel music. All are invited to attend. A free will offering will be taken. THORN APPLE GARDEN CLUB TO MEET Thomapple Garden Club member* ar* to meet lhi» Thursday. Sept. 8, at 10 o'clock with Mr*. Genevieve Hall. Members are to bring a sack lunch and meet at the Method!*, church parking lot to share ride*. This will be a work meeting. Those wishing to make a straw wreath ar* to bring two 12-inch circles of heavy card board. Ke-r I’har. SGT. ROBERT McDonald jr. Lsacbeoa Fellow* Service* for Lad Forty-three members of thr family and friends gath­ ered al Tyden Park follow­ ing the funeral of Matthew C. Sollinger. 10. 220 Wert Mill Street, who drowned sIhiui 7:20 p.m. Tuesday. Aug. 30. while fishing in the Thornapple River. The lunch was served by Mr*. Ruby Sollinger * neighbor* who thanked ihr 1 rlpauwh Food Cenler.Kroger'* and Big T for their contributi.m*. Public Notices ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIUS VILLAGE OF WOODLAND. MH HU. ANS* SOTS* ■'AHKBL'ILDING* VFW 8260, Nashville DANCE WOODLAND By Shirtey Kilmer The WoodUnd Women * Study Club will meet Tues­ day evening. Sept. 13. at 6:30 p.m. al the Woodland United Methodirt Church. Thi* is a potluck supper and will be Guest Nite. The speaker will be Mr. F. Martin, speaking on the top* ■>f mini gardens. Saturday, Sept. 10 9:30 p.m. - 1:30 a.m. Nttic ATTENTION MwWl *f th* ROCKWELL FAMILY HOW to Write a Person-to-Penon Sunday Film Festivsl* At G<vt INOUGH INFORMATION Tell your readers exactly what you're selling right away. Don't bother with fancy feature* yet. They don't want IO know it's "Wil*on K28" until after doesn't sell your item. "Golf Oubi. 000-0000" leave* th* reader with too many question*. What kind? What model? Condition? State j/,8 htt s*»- for MT TO THI FOfHT 9 tw--"0"*’ MAKI SUM CUSTOMS** CAN MACH YOU M HOHRST Don't omit obvious flaw* 0f ex­ aggerate the quality. ''Never used’' might pet lot* of colls but "rfomoged number throe discouraged ond decide not lo call --‘-‘I--- "*lu> A V it." Avoid long-winded languog* when short phrase* will do. "Super de­ luxe, othoctrve blue ond while Atlantic bog" can be shortened to "blue ond while Atlantic bag." That way you cr.n convey a lot of information while taking advantage■ St. Rote School Two hour* of "Spanky and Our Gang" will be featured al the St. Rose School Sun day afternoon starting at 1:30. The film festivals are be ing held during September and on Sunday. Sept. IB. the original musical "Oliver." will be shown. On Sunday. Sept. 25. there will be two more hour* of cartoon*. Everyone is welcome. The cost i- 25 cent*. NURPR1SE PARTY John Chandler wa* honor ed on hi* birthday Saturday. Aug. 27, when member* of the Mr. and Mr*. Club arrived al the Chandler*' Ixmg lAkr cottage for ■ surprise potluck dinner. At­ tending were Mr. and Mr*. Roland Furrow. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Perry. Mr*. Mar garrt Snyder. Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Lawrence. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Lambert and Mr*. Clronr Trubull. 4 A CALL 9^18 gfKI The Hastings Banner Aff-Vtoer* Are WaMna to Taka leer At lamr.mpiiiig a hiatary af the laafi ' el my great. greet peodlathae WELLMAN H ROCKWELL 11815-imi. He lived aad died in Haaclag* TewnaUp ICeeUr Rand. Sec. Z4| aad prevteosiy ■ Caritan Tuwaahig IChnrtUn Part Raed, Sec. Ml in Bam Coeat y. I an* eapadaly tetererted in locating descendant* W Ma three yenngvst sens: Orrin. George, and Herbert; aad hi* granddaughter Emma Rockwell. It yen me rotated ar have information on thi. family, pteeaa CONTACT: Shirley E. Joteawc. 9 Sooth Meadow Lan*. Madison. Wi*c*o*in 53705. YOUR HELP IS NEEDED! You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. »xYour present bank Your credit union *** Any loan company then \ |' । o \ \ |, ULI ' K «f .xN.B.H. U]|>TIM.> ...for a Surprise Store Wide Savings On Fall Merchandise MUSIC CENTER GIR BOUTIQUE wrli-wrilten duu*ed ,d will tell juit about any hem or arrvke you're aellinf. The example above n*pvu a few waya to make your ad effective. But even the be,t ad won't do the (ob unlew you pul it in the rifbl plaee. In our Claaai beda In the ClaaaUed. your ad will reach your boat proapeeU al the loweat price. Il will be read by reedy buyer, in your area, the onaa moat likely u> rrmae over and complete the aale. So when you're plaelnp an ad for anythin*, make, h count. By writ­ in* it the rijhl way and putlin* It In the rifbl place. In our ClaaalSeda. KMm Member* & Guest* Invited bWMMMWMWMWMMWWWMWWMMMMMWMMMWMMMWWMMMWWWWBMMWW********** STATE THI ITtM the Sttrjtirn M e tft The oldest students to attend The University of Michigan in 1976 were a 75-yearold undergraduate man and a 75-year old gradu ale woman. The youngert student* were 11 male* and 13 females who were 16 year«>ld. Classified Ad that Sells! NOTICE. Pl'BUC HEARING (Downtown Hosting*} Gill* For All Your Needs (usuol ond unusuol) Satisfy Basic Bet*' MWWIfWWWWNW WBCH RADIO • Winter Coats • Sweater Coats �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wstfoeaday. September 7. 1977, Page 10 WEST WOODLAND Mr ano Mr*. Byron Hesterly and aon. Mark, drove to St. Ignaee Saturday •nd spent the night in that t'pper IVninsula dty. Sun day they crossed over to Mackinac Island where they joined their ton and brother, Jeff, and Kirk Snook*, a buddy In l*ak**ood High School. The two young men had gone up earlier and were ramping on the inland where they were entered in the Seventh annual Mackin ac Island Road Race. The boys have been doing a lot of running for the past months in preparation for thi* event. There were 500 entered in the race. Th* participants ran the 1.99 miles around the edge of the resort island. Since no automobiles are allowed on th* Island they were not bothered by them a* they would be running around th* local area. The majority of th* entries for this race were In th* 20 to 80 year range, however there were girls in the line 0-10 years of age and at least on* man said to be in hi* 70's. One woman, past 80. started with th* others, and waa right there with them when they finished. Th* winners of th* race waa an England er. named Kenyon who** time was 40 minutes. Second place went to Herb Lindsay. 42 or 43 minutes. Kenyon had won a race in Flint th* day before. Mark waa num­ tier 13fi in the finishers, his time being about 49 minute*. Snook was 156. lime 53 minutes. This was th* first time for both of th* boys and they are to be congratu­ lated. The majority of those coming in ahead of them were experienced runners, many of them with record* of win* in other attempt*. Mark Hestrriy. recently discharged from Service, suffered a shoulder aeparation in a motorcycle acci­ dent a few days ago and is having to lake it pretty easy for a while. He is horn* from hi* work in Grand Rapid* st present. When Sunday School was dismissed at Grace Wnkyan Church al Hastings Sept. 4. morning. Mr*. Victor Sis­ son started for th* basement to play the piano for the Junior Church, a* is her custom. En route she stop­ ped to greet a couple of strangers visiting th* church, also as is her cus­ tom. As she started to shake the hand u( the gentleman she wa* shocked to discover that the stranger waa her youngest brother. Willis Carter, of Greensburg, Ind., and needless to say the reception was a warm one. Brother and sister had not seen each other since Mo­ ther's funeral 10 years ago. With Willis was hi* fiance*. Mr*. Lillian Jone* of Rush­ ville. En route home we called on the Carte: Sissons •nd Rev. IJla Manker. The Hoosier* were dinner guest* of the Staaotu and later in the afternoon the Eldon Roushes of south Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. David Roush of Nashville called to visit with the guests. The couple left for their Indiana homes in the early evening. Mr. and Mr*. Tom Niethamer and their gue*la, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stannard returned Thursday from a busy week's trip. Leaving here Aug. 24. they toured upper New York State. Ver­ mont. New Hampshire, Maine. Massachuaelta. Con­ necticut. also visiting Hyde Park, the Vanderbilt EsUte, and New York City. In the latter place they spent some lime with Tom's cousin. Verdan Flory, son of Mrs. Bertha Flory of Woodland. Mr. Stannard was especially interested in tracing down some of the history of hi* family, especially his great grandfather. Gen. George Stannard, in whoa* honor the tallest monument in Gettaburg was erected. The Stannards came from the New England Slates to Michigan and eventually set­ tled in Ionia. He found that Gen. Stannard was born in Montpelier, N.H.. and is buried in Lakeview Ceme­ tery. Burlington. Vt. Th* Niethamers took Mr. and Mrs. Stannard to the Kent County Airport Monday where they left tor their home in Paloe Verde*. Calif. Mrs. Eleanor Myers en­ joyed a cal) from her aon. Duane, and wife of Albu­ querque. N.M. Saturday. They had returned home tk. day before from a week s vacation in Colorado. They said it had rained moat of the week they were In the Centennial State, but that made the natives of that state happy as they had had a sever* drought. Mr*. Myers and Jame* Tyler were Sunday dinner guests of her daughter and family, th* Robert Stadel* and Mon­ day James was a dinner guest of Mrs. Myers. Mrs. LeRoy Hemner took Mias Sherry Felser of Mulli ken to Marion. Ind. Sunday and the ladies were guests of th* former's daughter. Mary Lynn at Marion CoDege. Misa FeUer has spent th* summer in France studying Linguistics and ahe and Mary Lynn, long time friends, had spent some time together there. The ladies returned home Monday evening. Mtss Susan Fleas ner al*o left Sunday morning for Wilmore, Ky.. to resume her studies at Asbury Col lege. Local friend* of Mrs. Stel la (DeGroot) Rin* of Koko mo. Ind. will be happy to learn that she became the mother of a 7 lb. 11 at. boy at a hospital in that dty on Friday. Sept. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Rine have an adopted non. Mn. Rine's mother, Mrs. Zelma DeGrooU of Carlton Center has been with her daughter for sever­ al week*. Bren*. Donaldson aad two of hi* friend*. Troy Slater and Chris Makely participa­ ted in the Homecoming par •de at Woodland. The trio rode on the float sponsored by the Woodland Child Study Club and their float took third prise. Correction! We had an item Im week about a baby sh'/wer given for a lady in the North Irving area. We gave it •• it waa given to u* but it should have been a bridal shower. We're sorry! Mrs. Corrine Drake of Hasting* waa a Sunday cal­ ler on Mr. and Mrs. Everett Johnston. Saturday evening the Johnstons, together with Mr. and Mrs. HiUi* Stuart and Matthew, Mr. •nd Mrs. Craig Stuart and son. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Stuart and Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Good, all of the Port land area, enjoyed a pot luck supper al the home of Dr. and Mrs. Lee Stuart at Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. David Bau­ man and Danny of Hanover were Friday night to Sunday afternoun guest* of her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. James Hostetler. Mr. and Mrs. Lewi* Henel were also Fri­ day evening callers. On Sat­ urday Jim pulled his ponies at the Labor Day Homecom ing at Woodland and Mon similar celebration at Wa couata. Mr. and Mrs. Steven DeGroote of Carlton Center and Mr. and Mrs. David Chase of Coat* Grove had supper in Grand Rapids Saturday evening in obser­ vance of the birthdays of Mr*. DeGroote and Mr. Chase. Mis* Myrtle Wilson re­ turned to her home on West Apple St., in Hastings last Wednesday after undergo­ ing major surgery at Pen­ nock Hospital and her sister. Mrs. Nina Decker of Jordan Road is staying with her for the present. Mrs. Colon Schaibly of Waukegan. III., who in spending some lime here with her parent*, Mr. and Mr*. Roy Norton, spent the week end with friends in Kalamaxoo. Saturday even­ ing ahe attended a potluck dinner put on by a group of people who had all liren members of a party who mad* a trip to Hawaii a abort lime ago. She returned to the Norton home Sunday. Sunday. Sept. 3. Ford Stowell, one of Woodland Townships' outstanding young men passed another mile alone and marked the number 86 on hi* calendar. The day promised to be quiet uneventful day just another birthday, but the family and some of hi* friend* decreed it different ly. In the evening his son*. Russell and Perry, their wives and some of their children, with neighbors. Mr. and Mr*. Ubiu and family, came with ice cream, cake, pies and all the Jordan Road neighbors sent in a beautifully decorated birth­ day cake and they all had a good time helping Ford cel* brale. On Monday Roger Stowell and wife brought him a jug of sweet cider and some of those delicious apple doughnut* that go so well with cider. Many mor* hap py returns of the day. neigh­ bors! Anyone passing by the Vivian Barnum home on Monday morning might have thought that they had mad* preparations for a flood, like Noah did. For conspicuously parked in their yard was * g^xd sired sail boat. Two car load* of people had stopped their Sunday evening. The light* on one of the cars, pulling the boat on a trailer, had gone out and they had been unable to make the necessary repair* and want­ ed permission to leave the car and boat there over night. Monday morning the folks, from East Lansing, came back aad got their property. Mrs. Doyle Stratton, her daughter. Christy, of Wyom ing, Mich, and granddaught­ er, Jani* Stratton of Lake Odessa, were last Wednes­ day evening caller* on the former s aunt. Mr* Walker Cotton. Friday Mrs. Cotton accompanied Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Chase of Coal* Grove to Grand Rapids where they visited an eye doctor and also called on Mr*. Cotton's brother and wife. Mr and Mrs. Ray Stratton. Mrs. Francis Sluts of Uke Odessa. Mr*. IWalee Barry of Hasting* and Mr*. Anns Bell* Clemen* were dinner guest* Friday ol Mrs. Violet Kelley at Head Lake. The ladies all worked at Felpauseh Food Center at the same time and enjoyed those day*. Mrs. Clemen* and Mrs. Mary Herbert of Lake Odessa took in the parade and the -.hieken bar­ beque at Woodland Satur­ day. , Mr. and Mr*. Theodore Jordan motored to Muske­ gon Sunday and were dinner guests of their daughter and family, the Jack Potters. George Oliver of Traverse City called on his unde and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kussmaul of Woodland and accompanied them to the funeral of hi* uncle. Floyd Oliver of Ml. Clemen* which has held al the Barker Uik Funeral Home at Mulliken. Mrs. Tom Hamilton and sons. Aaron and Jason of Richland were guests of their grandparents, th* Kussmauls at the Lions Club barbecued chicken supper, a Eof the Woodland Labor celebration. Saturday evening. Sunday the Kuss maul* partiripated in th* community picnic dinner held al the Herald Classic Memorial Park at Woodland. The Blessings of Being a Christian By STAN CLANTON MMater Barry CetuMy Church uf Christ The Bibta is not reluctant to speak of afl the great blessings of being a Christian. Jesus and hts gospel provide benefits that are not available In any other system of salvation. Paul spoke quite estensivefy of many of these blessings in the book of Romans. Look at cxVy one chapter and you ! notice several benefits of being "in Christ": no condemnation (81). fife and peace (86). the mdweamg Spirit (89). heirs of God •nd fsflow heirs with Christ (8:17), future glory with Christ 18:17-18), and God's presence In our lives (831). On end on we could go The Bibie speaks ol the unhappiness ond regrets of not being a chM of God. but never so for the befiever. How many tmas do you hoar of someone on hia death bed gathering h>s family around to confess that he has regretted Irving hie life as a Chretien? As a Christian, one rs entitled to all the rights and privileges God provides for his children. We ex­ perience victory over despair and hopelessness. That victory is not feeble and half-hearted. Chnetians are "more then conquerors"! (Romans 837) A graduate student who was baptued into Christ wrote. "I am growing and it's great. I have never known mysetf like this He is truly in me. I have a stronger will to refrain from temptations that I encounter during the day. Life is better than ever before It's groat to bo on the winning side and to know that you are Advertisement for Bids CITY OF HASTINGS. MICHIGAN 20-INCH WATER LINE CROSSING THORNAPPLE RIVER CONTRACT 13 Sealed proposals for the construc­ tion of Contract 13, 20-inch Water Line Crossing Thornapple River, will be received by the City of Hastings, Barry County, Michigan, at the office of the Director of Public Services, until 11:00 a.m. (E.D.S.T.) on September 15, 1977, at which time they will be publicly opened and read. Copies of the Drawings, Specifica­ tions, and other Contract Documents may be examined at the above office, or at the office of Jones & Henry Engineers, Limited, 2000 West Central Avenue, Toledo, Ohio 43606, without charge. Copies may be obtained from the latter office upon the deposit of $20.00, check only, for each set of Drawings, Specifications, and Contract Documents. The full amount of the deposit received will be refunded upon return of all documents in good condi­ tion within 10 days after opening of bids and, if not returned within said period, the deposit will be considered forfeited to the City of Hastings. Proposals must be submitted on the forms bound in the Specifications, must contain the names of every person or company interested therein, and shall be accompanied by either a proposal bond, with satisfactory corporate surety, or by a certified check on a solvent bank in the amount of not less than 5% of the amount of the Proposal, subject to conditions provided in the Notice to Bidders. The successful bidder will be required to furnish satisfactory Perfor­ mance, Labor and Material, and Main­ tenance and Guarantee Bonds. Any bid may be withdrawn prior to the scheduled clawing time for receipt of bids, but no bidder shall withdraw his bid within 60 days after the actual opening thereof. The City reserves the right to reject any or all Proposals, waive irregularities in any Proposal, and to accept any Proposal which is deemed most favor­ able to the City CITY OF HASTINGS, MICHIGAN By Michael C. Klovanich Director of Public Services Dated: August 31, 1977 September 7, 1977 �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. September 7. 1977. Psge || WANTADS ANDRUS hst/anoe Agency BUSINESS SERV. CLOCK REPAIR--A8 typoa. For Al Kinds Of insurance 145 W. State Ph. 945-4443 Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945 5769 - HF XI IM. \IR COXDII lOXIXU SEE US FOR YOUR AP PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR GE AND FRIGIDAIRE HELPFUL AD VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENlkH. 1105 MoaiiBioMa GOOD. CLEAN BONO copies. 10c each (no bother­ some coins). Quick, personal Many to ehooae from. 2. 3. or 4 bedrooms. 119 of printing) 945-9106 FARM b GARDEN Application* fur clerk-car Burtt in stereo intercom Lighted certmg Hickory Corners from Sept. 12-23. both dates inclusive. Built in bar Carty said there in not an Furnished, delivered. Phone 9488834 6nj FOR SALE held to establish a register. The starting salary for a full time employee is 913,313 with potential inereanc* Io Mobile Homes Grand Rapids Open 7 days 538 7440 mirrors Center. 2966 28th St S.E.. 949 1020 (across from Wood landMrt).9-21 SCUBA DIVING GEAR FOR SALE MR-12 Regulator with Burkey pluyee ia 16.61 with poten AA MEETINGS Monday*al 8 personals RADIAIOe StBVICE wwia.__________ *14 CLAKWCT FOR SALE: Top hour. Persons interested in sp plying may pick up applies date* specified from 8:30 REDUCE SAFE Er FAST with GoBeee Tablets b E-Vap Monday through Friday, and from 8:30 until noon on Saturday. 9453122 STORTING GOODS Chalw Sa tion. Omo Farm Supply, M­ 37. S Bedford Rd. Ph. 94A 3160. Pioneer-McCulloch -OMO- DoCocker Stand. W Rd . past goH course. CASH OR TRADE for your State 9/19 BOY'S FREE SPIRIT 10 speed bicycle with 24” WORK WANTED BABYSITTING WANTED, in 9488702 7143 evenings. * RmHmimI * Commsrcisl Kerr Electric 945-5861 945 4379 STATE LICENSED AND INSURED Your HELP WAWTIO ‘Nature's Meas' If (aland Laker Weatherby. Winchester. Renungton -al makes KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Chkego Drive. Wyoming Phone 1­ (0161241 0108. H FOR SALE Clab Propra Caroline Solomon will pre sent a program. "Nature's Menu." at the September meeting of the Inland Imkes Garden Hub of Delton The Lucille (River. Holl call will be on how to use nuts in cooking and baking. The University of Michi gan Graduate School of Huai nest Administration is rated THREE mature people for and telephoning Minwnum wage to Mart. Reply in own handwriting to Banner Box 1302. c/o Hastings Banner. P.O Box B. Hastings. Mr. 48068.9-7 NEED BABYSITTER im- Advanced First Aid Course at Delton «t NOTICES WINDOW GUSS AUIO survey conducted by MBA Magazine. Michigan is rated highest of all slate univer­ sities. formance and yet a formal degree Belgium. Holland and The University of Michi- sons beginning Sept. 7 at the BPOH Ambulance lUse rm Orchard Street in Delton. Further informal km may rhawst when Tiller operated The BPOH Ambulance oluntrers have announced volunteer ambulance attend ringion Road, Wall Lake, won a C.B. radio which was purchased al ro*t by the group from Gray Electronic. Helen Kaiwr of Dehon offered thi* fall. Herb llorabeek Sale* of Hk townships of Harry. Prairie villa. Orangeville and Hope. A Lair permanent. row lesy of Hobby * lit* ‘n Her ci-rk. and DrRushia add* mn by Wilbur emergency medical techni nans on the staff which enables the service to have an KMT on duly during each shift. Two volunteers are taking training to become Residents of the town ship* may subscribe to special rates for ambulance service anytime during the year For a 112 yearly fee • per family) a subscription by the ambulance commit slim to fulfill the remainder Yvonna Vent on of Delton anti A Higdon, also STOVES 0M0 M-37 HMtwp AUTOMOTIVE MOO 00 Of bM Also 1960 Ford with rebuilt igine 283. 9300 00 or best Her. 94&2148 9/7 ■USHBI SHIV AGRICULTURAL LIME .TONE-Limestone and marl „ „ "hiiw. Nastrvrtto MOBILEHOMES HENTAL PURCHASE- 2 ond 3 bedrooms. A way to BUYI Riley Mobrte Homes. 7300 S Wesmedge. Kalamazoo Phone ID 327 4466. grney rescue functions of the organization. The auxiliary will help for equipment ami to help defray the educational ex prnse-s for training of the staff. In I960, emergency mrdi quirrd on al! ambulant the HPOH Ambulance volun leer* not only donate their lime to the service but also shop equipment. In addition, they studied '> buk oper alien, mamt ^ice and re­ pair of shi, propulsion type. .lull watches that Machinist's Mate* stand A 1976 graduate of Del­ ton Kellogg High School, he joined the Navy m February BINGO addition to purchasing their Townships Special Election Notice TO THE QUALIFIED El ECTORS OF ORANGEVILLE AND YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP: Notice is hereby given that a SPECIAL PRIMARY ELEC TION will be held in the Townships of YANKEE SPRINGS AND ORANGE­ VILLE. County of Barry. State of Michigan, on Tuesday, October 11.1977, from 7:00 A.M until 8:00 P.M.. for the purpose of NOMINATING candidates for COUNTY COMMISSIONER, District 4, to be elected on November 8, 1977. ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP WILL VOTE AT THE TOWNSHIP HALL. BOULTER ROAD. SHELBYVILLE. YAN­ KEE SPRINGS VOTERS WILL VOTE IN THE TOWNSHIP HALL. 284 NORTH BRIGGS ROAD. MIDDLEVILLE. MICHI­ GAN Close of registration will be Septem­ ber 12, 1977. You may register with your Township Clerk on or before the above date ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP Darlene M. Harper 11031 Wildwood Road Shelbyville, Michigan Phone 672 7149 71 MUSICAL NATURAL RESOURCES COMMISSION ACTION (Under authority of Act 230. P.A. 1825. as amended! SHARP TAILED GROUSE CAIL NOW TO ENROLL fo» ballot and modem iaai Cad 945-4431. DARLENES STUDIO OF DANCE AND ACROBATICS. 210 E. Grund, Hastings Ronald A. Foss of R2. Del­ ton. ha* completed the Basic Machinist 's Male Course. During the course at the Orangeville and Yankee Springs An ambulance auxiliary is being organized and persons interested in supporting the MACH INERT FOR SALE 6 to 6 dozen In U.S. Navy volunteer* general equip­ ment fund, and the volun- JL.4PL.42 ‘ home for older gentleman. Write RO Boa 174. Middle ASHLEY Delton Grad Drhua 5 FM Post 423 num COMPANION HOME CARE AIDS Wanted; Pan- member* The auxiliary is an opportunity to give *er vice to the community, e* pecially those who would like to help the ambulance of lim- -lonated by Farmers Shell Station in Itellon. Would t*e someone to Aanricn Patel. Robert DrHushia. operator 633 5402. It is hoped that some of the persons who take the your own transportation. Phone 367 759! for informa- school Must be wrlhtn walk­ ing distance ol Northeastern School and be able to watch V rera Navy Machinist's Mate Fireman Apprentice David Ronald Tiller Wallpaper Store 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945 2961 Knopp 'hr hr Ik Kohrbaugb. Application! N. ARCTIC CAT SALE. Limited supply ol new 1977 models FOB Cheetah 42hp Slavics (^Dateline Delton^ Waterbeds PRINT. HARDY MUMS. 98c and up • Heating • Cooling Hickory Port ucxaot MM Office Acceptiof LITTLE Welton's Now-You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before lhe reading oublic. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever’ Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bae wr. either way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. BINGO IMtaoHMKHm* 1905. as amended, approved the following regulation: For a period of five years beginning September 1. YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP Charles R. Biggs 11390 Chief Noonday Road Middleville, Michigan Phone 795-2515 Absentee ballots may be applied for until 2.-00 P.M. on Saturday. October 8, 1977 from the Township Clerks. Norval E. Thaler. Barry County Clerk Phone 945 3953 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Wednesday. September 7. 1977. Page 12 MEECHEEGAN FOOTBALL Go Blue With Bob Ufer On 100.1 FM & 1220 AM WBCH Sept. 10 ILLINOIS Sept. 17 DUKE Sept. 24 TEXAS AWW ARMCHAIR ATHLETE by Buzz Young'Gate receipt* for athletic event! in the Hastings school* don't finance »p«>rt. program* by any mean* the cost is about 5**.iW hut they d<> nrip offset the cost* considerably a* ... t* brought in 117337.10 during the >970-77 *ch««d year, m ;mntenden: of Schools Richard J. Guenther reported to the Area Board of Fducatioo. The figure*, prepared by Nelson Allen. show that vanity footbaK .» the big <r*t wm) maker, bringing in |7 69" 95 during the last school year Baritetha waa next with 54.41rt.l5 Surpris­ ing. freshman football wa* the third money maker bringing in $1 1'3.25 and girls basketball wa* next with $796 4i' Wrestling brought in $633Ju. junior varsity foot ball $467 50. track $421.55. girl* volleyhall $361, base hall $322.55, junior high girl* basketball $817, junior high boy* basket t>al< $16650 arid junior high wr*«tling 5S5J50 The gate for 'he Hasting* Relays wa* $267 13. family season ticket* totaled 12X3.50 and the girl* volley ball pre district 142. In addition, the Johnson Field improvement fund netted 4.012 "i0. a* 25 rents from high school ticket* i« earmarked for the fund The figure* may drop for the coming «ch<»>l year a* admission charge* for high school baseball game* and track meet* are being drop ped Charging admission for those *pnng sports didn't set well with the fans, and do nothing to increase the interest in high school spring activities. Oct. 1 Oct. 0 NAVY MICH. STATE There were 609 paying $467.50 wo watch j-.-n:nr vanity football Naturally, the l^aewood game waa the Nw. 12 Nev. 8 Oct 21 NORTHWESTERN IOWA PURDUE The curtain goes up Fri day night on the 1977 high school football season with the Hasting* High Saxons entertaining arch rival Mkrwood on Johnson Field. The opening kickoff is set for 8 o'clock. In other area game*. Middleville's T K *quad remembering the defeat suf­ fered at the hands of Delton in last season'* inaugural, travel* to meet the Panther* while Caledonia will Invade Maple Valley. Coach Bill Karpinski's Ha stings High Saxon* should lie ready for tbe Viking invasion Friday after a tough scrimmage here last Friday against Coach Jack Streidl'a Plainwell Trojan*. Coach Karpinski, tn his third year at the Blue A Gold helm arxl who hasn't lost to a Lakewood team, has scheduled Jim Thoma* to start at the quarterback spot with Dan Duffy and Rich Van Engrn working behind him. Tailhack Dan King, who gained more than 1.000 yards as s sophomore, will run at tailback. Bob Teunessen will be al fullback and Dave Allerding al half­ back. Greg Freeman and Brad Ingram arc scheduled to start a* offensive tackles. Wayne Rodgers and Dave DeDecker as guards and Bob Moore at center. Mitch Dal man starts al light end. and Con Ahearn at split end. On defense Billy Bruce will be the noseman. Rogers and Steve Reaser al tickle, and Moore and Jim Wright at the ends. Linebackers will be DeDecker and Cliff Spen­ cer. monster back will be Duffy, safety will be Bill Ferguson or Max Keller and cornerback King or Van Engvn. Thoma* win be al halfback. Coach Karpinski has been working with 43 on the vanity squad, and many will see action. Randy Benedict and Paul Day have been working well al center: Todd Royer. Scott Ogen, Mark Shaeffer. Chris Martin and Lance Pfttlekow are working al guard and other tackle* are Bruce Sherman. Jerry DePew. Charles John­ son, Mike Kennedy, Craig Holley. BUI Bruce. Wendell Armour and Chuck Con­ verse have been working at tnekba. Working at end with Dal man are Mike Pierson. Steve Hammond and Russ Knorp. Others al split end are Stu Kofge. Max Keller, and Dill Ferguaon. Dave Allerdlag. Paul Spindlow and Dav* Wilson are working at fullback and other tailback* are Teune* Transfer Trasper* Trooper David P. Wag­ ner. 28. of the State Police poet at Ionia, ha* been transferred to Bay City while Trooper Gary A. New wll. 32. of the New Balti­ more post, waa transferred to Ionia. \gain the Lakewood Girl* basketball game wa* the best financially, with 222 paying 5166.80 of the 1796 40 season total. The Middleville game wa* next with 167 paying 5114.70. Paid attendance at girl* volleyball game* were al­ most identical the number of fan* ranging from 81 to 88 (.■r -be six contest* In all. 507 paid 5361. Track receipts, with both boy* and girl* generally running, varied from a low •»f $M for the Middleville meet the last of the season to 5121 foe the opener again st Lmia. In all. 542 fan* paid $421.55. Dale Button DANOHt-FALLHG HAM Bia Honor* Mr. and Mrs. Dale Baxter of Hastings raced in the annual foot race in the Mackinse Bridge Walk Mon­ day. Sept 5. from St. Ignace to Mackinaw City. Mrs. Baxter took first place for I he women'a divi­ sion and Mr. Baxter look 4lh plw. Mrs. Baxter's lime was 50 minutes and Mr. Baxters 4th place perfor miner was timed at 62 min. 16 seconds. Mrs. Baxter won a medal and both received certifi­ cates signed by the governor in recognition of their ac­ compli,hmenl. About 30,000 propie walk­ ed aero** the Bridge but only about 100 were raring. Bob Pturach Rick Travii SPECIAL ATTEND SALES MEETING Mr and Mrs. Uoyd Hitt. af the Hitt Farm Equipment, an Allis Chalmers dealership located in Woodland, attend­ ed a tales meeting August 24th and 25th put M at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo. on Funous car ha rrr Airman Rick D. Trevi*, w* d Mr* Dorothy G. Ap*e> ol 703 S. Michigan Ave.. Hsttiag*. ha* been aligned to Lowry AFB* Cote., after completing Air Force beak training. tinman Travk will now io the munition* and wea­ pon* maintenance field. The airman la a 1977 gradwata af HaaUnga High Scheel. Hk father. Kenneth H. Trevi*. resides at R 9 Sanford. N.C. Michigan Stale varsity football player* Jim Hinesly and Joe Jolodziej are Min* of Spartan grid stars of the mid I960*. Hinesly's dad Jim of Detroit lettered at end in 1954 55 56 and Joe's father Tony of Nashville. Tenn., lettered at end in 19555657 roc* noertw can phone vs .k. PBESEASON Complete* Basic IN Satwday Shoot At Lowry AFB Five shooter* fired per fret 25* at the Harry Coater vat ton Club's trapsfexu Sat urday . Sept. 3. Hitting 25 consecutive tar get* were lunda Tebo. Mike Holo. Jack Karel. George Moor* and Bob Reese. Hitting 24* were Diek Pennock. Jim Mickelson and Fail Argvtsinger. Membership* must be submitted hy Sept. 11 for ■hooters to be eligible for the club shoot on Sept. 18. sen. Jerry Holley and Christ Hartman. Others at the half back slot are Doa Hammond. Wayne Selby, Allerding and Ferguson. Hammond broke hi* right fool last week and may be lost for four weeks. Hastings won last season. 200. The first time the teams met In 1983 Lakewood woe. 12-0. The next year it was the Vikings 7. Hastings 6. Hastings won the next five games, two by shutouts. The Saxons loot 14-12 in 1970, then tied and in '.972 it was Lakewood 10. Hastings 6. Hastings woe three of the last four games, losing in 1974 by a score of 24 0. Since the Lakewood Ha stings rivalry started in 1963, the Vikings have won five and Hastings has won eight. In 1971 the teams tied at 8-8. Hastings received a new weapon Thursday. Bengt Ohman. 18, who arrived from Lovanger, Sweden, a* an exchange student to spend the year with the Eldon Routh family of 3103 Roush Road. came out for the team. A veteran soccer player. Bengt played soccer for his slate or "Ian" but Thursday was the first time he was out for football. A senior. Coach Karpinski plan* •*• use the newcomer in kicking ritual ion*. On “Big Fan* paying to watch the high school baseball team ranged from 38 foe the Sturgi* game* to 70 for the opener against Delton. In all. 429 paid 5322 55 5 Hit 25 Straight Nw. II OHIO STATE Lakewood Here Friday To Open Season Fira Hol«-in-0we Fan* paying for the five wrestling matches number 1.417. including “*8 for the Charlotte special assembly held on Jan 25. That after noon event brought tn $223 in ctudent ticket* and $20 more from adult* for the best money making match of the season. MINNESOTA best, with 228 paying 1174.50. Ionia was neat with 165 paying 1127.50. Fresh men football brought in 1J96 fan* payin., 11,17335. Grand I^dge was the big draw, 299 paying 1210.50 The Saxon football tram drew m->rr than U *JM) (or each of the first t<..r home Bob iVurach. *on of Dr. game*, with Harper Creek bringing in the n>«*t. $1.9*4. and Mr* Carl I'eurach of 909 <>n 2,177 paid admission. It i* North Taffee Drive, fired a <idd that the Charlotte game hole in one Tuesday. Sept. 6. drew the least. $*42 25 The al the Hasting* Country (Tub Oriole* used to be the Sax Hob. who will be a junior •>n» arch rival* at the University nf Mich For the Grandville Chn* tian game 1.711 paid igan. seed the 166 yard No. 4 h«Jr playing with Coach Bob $1.59*01. for the Sturgi* clash 1.702 paid 51.563.25; Carlson. Bob used a No. 9 for Grand I .edge 1.624 paid Iron. He finished with an even 51.524.50 ami for the Char lotte cm-ounier it wa* 913. par nine hole score of 36. Thi* wa* Bob'* first hole Total paid admi**H>n* were tn sine. 58.127 For the 10 home ba*ket ball games, paid admission totaled 4.831 The Marshall game drew the mini, with 740 paying $677 25. Sturgi* was next with 615 paying $555 75. Gddratcr brought in 555 paying $494.75. Ionia 554 paying 1518 40. Harper Creek 520 pay mg $460. Hill* dale 455 paying $423.75, Albion 410 paying $365, Pennfield 390 pay‘ng $363. Otsego 399 paying $271.75 and I .an,ing Waverly 296 paying $266 ju Oct 22 OctlS WISCONSIN WORK CLOTHES 4(1 % Woff M hems NEW KICKEB-Baagt Ohman. 18, I* the newest member of the H.rtiags High varsity foeOwD team. Three quarterbacks nam ed Smith have played for Michigan State. Currently there is Eddie Smith, the reigning Big Ten passing champion; jn 196162 it was Pete Smith, and in 1947-49 it was George Smith. Until Sept. 17 GMkarfr abates Ar it BMiag Ms* v®0*1 SPORT CENTER ns e. stoto at. • n. fts iui � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-09-12.pdf c1058b1ad610c51a19ae66d9886a2bdc PDF Text Text .1 HAST ING' til " i i’.tugti Public Llbra*v 121 8* Church Haccinga Bi. 49OM The Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 15 Hasting*. MkWgM Philosophical Opposition Against Housing Board Some firm opposition mostly <m philosophical ground, i* developing againal the Housing Commis­ sion created recently by the Harry County Board of Com and the federal government ha* favored local housing commissions. he said. Under the federal pm gram most likely to be used. Henson said, 'he Housing I Urban Development Depart Ernie Balemen. Appoint Raber To Irving Post Irving T'lwnship supervixue. ha* lai n appointed super visor by he iown*hlp board to succeed l->m Burgdoff. who resigned. Raber lost the Republican bike truck accident, filled Charge 4 in Theft of $663 Worth of Frozen Meat F-n»r Middleville men face 3800 the accepting of federal mon ey in general. "The whole thing is just working toward socialism," Hateman stated. Hi* feelings were later ech pic of the county. August of 1976. and lost to Burghiloff a* a write tn can didale in the general elec lion. Sept. 7, from Gellkrs Meat » err Rotn' and hi* brother, Hi< l ard. _1. and Mark Col <rl» from two position* a ing money from the feileral government, and the fear that local taxes might event ually Im- used to support proposed senior citizen* »’. wed up Thursday morn ing at an informational meet ing on the Housing Commis­ sion. and most of those who ■poke from the audience position on behalf of the commission were Kensingrr Jone*, county grants co­ ordinator. and Conrad Ben son of Bay City, a consultant to the county on housing Jones cited various statis­ tics to show that Harry County ha* a high nmpor only one fourth of their mon thly income for rent. In a similar project in Iosco County, Benson said, one elderly lady pays only 89 per month rent, mdud the same project, another tenant pay* SIM per month. The federal government will continue the rent sub *idir» a* long a* something Mr*. Ethel Boze. one of the Barry County citizens lienwin »aid that federal money wa* made available early lhl» year for senior citizen* housing in Calhoun and Barry Counties, Because Barry had no plan* to use It. County Housing Commix don. Monday said that the regulation* concerning a referendum on the action of the Board of Commissioner* were unreasonable and pre vented the obtaining of the required 700 plu* signa listed housing for senior citizen*. They included development* replied at one the Northwest which specified education for all The rvamination hargi way. a step toward social ■ not imme'liatily furnished. question, Benson noted that the Housing Commission cannot, by law. be limited to dealing only with housing for senior citizens. He added hiden behind 'hr old mill h> wa* being :--.vb<f i hivf Nor Ion and Officvt Bernw Thiel Claim Housing Commission Ordinance Passed Illegally have low incuine*. Hr said that the county need* a ' way to expanu the housing supply with emphasis on Sager Rd.. Benson Benson point that Ordinance, free public Mr*. Hoze said 390 signa lured were obtained on the August 15 deadline dale. Mr*. Hoze *aid: "The 15 day lime limit I* neither a reasonable nor practical lime limit, particu larly since it took fmm the ance of bonds. “It i* very difficult for it lu be profitable for private developers.” Benson said. Jones added that private developers had been ap gel a copy of the legislation from l-insing. This left vir tually no lime to secure the needed 700+ signature* needed for referendum. Non profit organization* tend to lose inierv*! after the initial enthusiasm, and have not generally been loo successful. Benson »aid. This expired, some 390 signature* were submitted on August 15 (deadline date) to the County Clerk. He accepted the petitions, but promptly advised they Richard Schweder and M.niws-re made, they were not the legal form. Granted, they were DNR Hearing On circulator, but already 9 out of I5day* had been spent on research, education and or ganiution. Another couple day* to secure the wording fmm an attorney plu* time the power to purchase, ac­ quire. construct, maintain, operate, improve, extend or repair housing facilities and eliminate housing condition* which are detrimental to Ihe and then circulated and the 15 day time limit would have expired. “Ah hough it I* I rue we did not have legal form*, we feel the ordinance wa* passed illegally because the cum Barry. “We are in complete agreement with the Barry law either. According to Mr. Norval E. Thaler four county clerkl at the last county commissioner* meet­ ing. he admitted the or­ dinance was not posted in ing of this meeting). "According to Ordinance No. 77 8 The Harry County Housing CommiMkm shall granted pursuant tn Act 18. including, but not limited to. County Sheriff'* Depart­ ment are lleft to right| Sheriff’s Shooters Win State Posse Crown Barry tion and fed passing an ordinance of such magnitude and authorizing a group ol five people such broad power* should be approved by the people of Harry County before it* adoption “So far. we have had little this iH-dinance put to a referendum vote but we have requested HUD in Washington and Grand Rapid* to withhold any federal fund* until this mat concluded. Picket Lines Continue at Bliss Plant County first place Sunday. Sept. II. in lite Michigan Sheriff* I’osm- Association annual campout and. pistol match held at the fairgrounds at Hart font SunaU) '• Hail to disctj Management ITo|m>mI» for ail lake* m the Yankee Spring’ Recreational Area. The publn |* invirt-d to attend. Television Stolen trophy at the November meeting of the state associa lion, included Corporal Gary Howell, hi* brother. Deputy n--r'« match held Thursday. Gary ami George Howell sey Road reported to the Sheriff* Department on Sept. I that their home had a. *umulating Ml out of a Jerry l-uedecking and J.tn problem* after represent* live* of the company and Deal 411 agreed on term* for a temporary Injunction which war signed Thursday by Circuit Judge Hudson Drming limiting the number hihiting violence and guar anteeing acre** to the plant by persons not on strike. scheduled for more talk* on a proposed new three year contract which would have replaced the one that ex pirvd I he previous midnight. porary injunction had bcm ompany representative* order. The injunction prohibit* violence, intimidation and act* of physical strength plant*. It also prohibits mas* picketing, and limit* picket ing to two at or adjacent to the lobby and office entrance send. fir>t lieutenant in the with 156 out of 600. Former had 126 out of a possible Mennvn William* presented the trophies. mmi sonnel entrance. The injunction also en­ join! company official* from threatening violence, or coercing union officer* and member*. removing the plastic strip Plan *2.8 Million State Tech Expansion The Stale Board of Ed wea tion ha* approved a five year plan for the expansion and improvement of the program and facilities of the Slate Technical Institute and Rehabilitation Center (STIHC' at |*me lake in southwest Harry County. Under the plan, which could co»t a» much a* 12.8 million to implement over the next five year* and require 39 additional staff handicapped student* tn the hie to them in thrir hi-me communities." The State Board said the federal Vocational Rehahili By 1983. STUB hope* t» handicapped men and wo tr.cn annually, including paraplegic* and others with multiple handicaps. place a rd cost of implementing the rn ly handicapped person*. Under ihe five year plan. STIHC will provide comprv hrnsive and indiv (dualized occupational tra-ntng pro mollify ing and upgrading building* ami gr-und* al STIHC whir! i* located on capped person* and greater zoo Grand fort to improve their chan STIH<' wa* established in ISM* to provule trade train ing for disabled veterans of era! funds mu*t mg for severely handrapped In ihe past, student* with mild «r moderate handicap* made up m<»*t of STIRl"* enrollment. moval <4 architectural bar playing cards f*-int *. Gary Howell t»*k high shot for the nutch with a 96 out of a possible 100 point*. Kent County had held the trophy for right year* in a Lakes Tuesday Michigan Department of Natural Resources will hold state operated institutions of learning Io many handi capped person* for the fir»t training STIRC provided to ment and independence oner communities. In recent year*. STIRl’ ha* enrolled approximately 450 handicapped persons annually. Of these, approx imatcly 20 percent commute from surrounding communi He* Kalamazoo. Battle Rapid* battle butiding* that wees .« State <»f Michigan by the Kellogg Foundation with the stipulation that it be used for rehabilitation purpose*. �THE HASTINGS HASNER. Monday. September 12. 1977. I’age 2 GEORGE GILLENPIE land. Mrs Sarah t-iutiaugh ■ >f Baldwin. Mr» la>r Bril ,4 Okemos and Mrs Ruth Car Heights Rd Chariest.*, W Ya., who died Saturday ton General Hospital after a short illness, were held Tuesday at II a.m. in thr t'hafwl of Chnst Churrh I nited Melh.«list Churrh. Res AIdred l‘ U allace idfk GIORGI H.I'll'tR l*lper. 67, a flUtnet Odessa resident who died the lr.£ham < •<unl, Moua lain \ w« rtlrs. Thr Barlow lionsail Fun arragement* Mr Gillespie was t»Tfl March 19. I»9H in CasDrl<« Township. Barry County. urday at 1pm IVkens Knop Cfiaps-I in Lake Odessa Res Hill Steven officiated with burial in t-ikrsxii-1 rm Hr attended Jan? ijohttsunl GdJr*pw- II Hasting. High Scb.sil in IVI l and later from Michi gan Agnrultural C.iDrgr. now MSI V irginia where hr wa* em pl >yed as district agent for Railroad I’enshaMe Inspec rted Aloe Eppers in IVJII tn Racine. U is She died in th t 1919 He wa* a fanner in the had been a palie.it al the Haslett Manor for one year Budget Projection Tuesday \ four sear budget pc» Christ Church, the ■ms. Scottish Hite B>afy Ik is»ursi»rdb» hi. wife a daughter Mrs Richard • Janet' stiphenson >4 Mor rgr Brian Gillespie of Min Milliken. Raj Howard John of Eabm Rapid*. Hire daughter* Mr* Gerald ' ■ Mr* la-ster'Mary* Hrawrk \.i.* .illt and Mr* Carl i- nnii ndent Richard n.« rvdinat the district enndi .V grandchildren: the great Manin Chicago gan High School Athletic Association but Attorney General Frank J Kelley ruled that the regulation of inTtscholaslic athletics may State Hoard of Education In the MIISAA. Kelley rmuha sized, however, that school diuncts may he member* aiwl voluntanlv asiopl its Supenntmdrnt Guenther i non pnrfrt pie and Mr and Mrs (ir»rgr t ■ ■gswell. all of Hastings. Mr. Lucille Brown i4 W.«l H. Im. . u* itiosi other • in Michigan, have • o'er* <4 the Michl mend a special high achuM military assistance police and bus bid* are to he available for review. Drunk Driver Loses License For Sam (> I’uhyryn. M. of Hastings, pleaded guilty while arraing Judge Kenneth Hansen ll<- paid a 4100 fine plus 455 court cists and his 11,,-nM- waa *u*prn<ied lor 6 Months Aug 21 -.n Hruadwgy by l*atr>4man (k—rge Atku>«**n Ins J MH 'andlish pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of driving while her condition was m-.pared by alcohol and paid a 450 fin« plus 4"> court l*atr>4man Dana Steidk Shawm I. Miller. 35. 615 Cogswell H<>ad was fined 450 and paid costs of 455 and had her licr-nM- suspended f..r 30 days for permitting an Methidisl Churrh Dinner Music will hr furnished by Heritage s.JU Sextette from NO bl-lining plant., will Im offered (ol sdc. Man Jailed larry M. Smith. 29. of lonsjng. rhargrd with dm Circuit Judge Richard It <b inson to serve sis month, in the Harry County jail He was credited with all days spent in jail Dale \ Jt ns. n. 17. Calsd*>nia. pawl 4'41 plu. 415 for permitting an unlicensed min** to drive Aug 29 M 43 in Carft.m Township Michael Manning 17. lr<>quoi.. Hastings, rhargrd wtth taking f-mr Armstrong Cornet Sterl brltrd radial tires on June 11. wa. plaml on probation for two years and was ordered to spend 415 plu- 4 b' in court cwt* three driving charges end an examination was set for obstructing and resisting ar Train 4 As Overdose Charlotte Fla . paid !'• plus 415 fie failure to yield Ihe Aid Instructors F'<mr Harry County Red h-ur session in Rocxford. Michigan. They are Dirk Midi. Carla Donk and Neil Herndon <>( Hastings, and lucky consultant psychologist with 1‘r.jrrt Rehab, a compre program in Grand Rapids The four new in.truct<»rs received specialized training in counseling skill., ndr playing evrer.i/r. Io better to pay a 42IMI fine plu* WHO Kathy Bouton, a Rid Cwns a distorted mind - erne a month. Melby White. 19. Coats Grove Road, charged with Honor Mrs. and specific informal** up dales <m current drug prob lems. I tick Slob, director of the Argosy Program and Oser d-»se Aid ( ■■•nlinator of thr Barry County Red Cross. Warden On 93rd (.rand Rapid. was aentrn the county jail and wa» credited with 221 days spent in jail. Hr was originally charged with entering a Frederick II Marvin, it Grand Rapid*, paid 415 plu* 415 l"r beiag di*<iw|rrl» RaEdwarda i’ wp» mine. paid 415 plus 415 for M Get a headstart in your new town Mrs Agnes. Worden was honored with a parly in celebration of her 94th birth day on Saturday. Sept 3. at the h*mM- of her daughter Mr. and Mrs. Milton iDInd Edmund* of 929 North at the Provincial Judge Rnbinaoe after pro* patient show up for thr scheduled mm jury trial, lie was rhar grd with concealing stolrn property. brought home for thr party. Attending were her grand children and great grand children. Marvin. Sw-giindc. Bettina and Manin Ma*-m Paul Hammond and JoElk n Williams „f Sheridan. Ibihert. lands. Mirhrllr and IVggy King of Woodland. Koberl and Helen Schuh of Chicago. Completes Basic pid. and Tinxrthy and Ruth lngbrris>« <4 Chicago Don t wove time wondennq about a fait way to ger youf bco'ings Cali meyouf WELCOME WAGON Hcvev, When you ve jujr moved you re presied tor time And rhe gifts com munity and business information I bf ng will sove your family rme and money Le’ me hear from you soon wile KriUima i. the dauahler Invite Square Dancers To Michigan. pari dawhh.'und • found abandoned on a slump off THIS HASTINGS Maa Hastings cnarbes. and la- placet Aug 27 •« East Mate Road for f* ing disorderly Sept. 2 in Woodland Township, and fnan 10 to 9 each day. Several hundred Violet Hants will be •« display yudgrd by *C rvsiitcd nation County For reservations call any id the following by Sept 24: Lydia Burchett 721S557, Ilikia Baas. Xi2 97MI; Eva Leach 94* *243: Bernice Carter. 795 9023. Lueille While Drunk Martin I* Hughey. 17, Battle Creek, paid 410 plus 415 for unlawfully posse* sing a Mank cart ridge pisii>| rripl* were M.O57.5«. the hr*! lime a Saven |i* pullrd in isocr than M.ORI. Th< Annual African V iolel Sh-w staged by memba r* <4 thr Michigan Stale African Vadrt Soety. will tv held >m Sept 30th and Ort. 1st. al I hi- Wisdlaml Mall <m 381 h Street and East Helt line iRoute 441 in Grand Kaput*. worth will enlighten talk «m Gene*-logy. For Driving 429 for taking two pheasant- Violet Show In Grand Rapids lake* a II > HHS fowtball br->A. 21. Cincinnati, paid Bill pin. 415 for careless driving Da. Id J Cote. 30. Grand Rapid, paid a 410 fine. 4I<> Raymond W Hrandt. 36. Mil N<i«lh Broadway. Ha. ting*, also pleaded guilty to driving under the influence •I uqu -r and wa. ordered lo I a- a 475 fine and 455 cists III’ license was suspended Deputy Personnel to Meet Sept. 28 July I* in Orangeville Town judgrmen' (r». Ihe 4< r.i.n by HH* band Friday. Sept. 9. Retired School Msmtra. '>232714. Gladys Chamberlain. 633 2-550. bring disorderly Sept. 2 in W.sidland Township tieraid H ad LEA DILI. 5RD. a Iwcmri EalbuslasOc Crewd-Frl- To Review 4-Year School grandrhildrm and sis great grai drhildren. Barbershop Overdose Aid court** avail able to interested groups in thr Barry County rornmun ity this Fall. Charlotte Fete The Charlotte Star TwirIm S|uare Dance Club ei tend* an invitation to all y«n them nt FRONTIER DAYS IN CHARLOTTE on Sept Kith al the 100block of E. ianrtt Street from 2 to 4 p m. Caller w ill be I Hck Cole. Hearing Test Set For Hastings Free elccironw- hearing test will he given Thursday. Sept 15. 1 to 5 p.m Fasticy trained hearing aid «preulist. Walt 130 N Michigan rlcrtcKiw equipment to dctirmine his or her particular bis* Diagram* showing how thr car works and some of the rau*cs of hearing loss will be available Everyone should have a hearing teat al Mask At Battle Creek Augwst 1976 Bellevue Man Finishes Basic Michigan Staten biggest The- Battle Creek Chapter of Sweet Adelines will pre sent "Haunt Ing Memories." a program of barbershop December 1976. Kellogg Auditorium. and 293 pounds. Comm unit. Arlivitir. Center. 1211 N MirUuam. k. Ik. Ut-kl___ .1__ f ... .. ~ Mrbtgaa Hearing Aid Company. 734 36th 81.. Wy.mung. Mich and arrange lor an app,Nntment Fields from Washington. of M75 Half Road. BeUevw. them should have a hearing test and find out about thr latest meth<ais of hearing corrmiim. �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. September 12 1977. Page 3 Red Crow Offen Home Nursing Course A Red (‘row Home Nur* ing course ia set for Tur* day. Sept. 20. at the JUrry County Red Crcs* office in Hartings. The rias* wiU meet once each week from 7:309:30 p.m. for *ix weeks. This course is designed tn teaeh people how to main tain good health, to help prevent illness, and to per f«m simple nursing skills using improvised equip meat Students learn about re Don’t Um cognizing illness, body meeh anics. personal service* for the bed patient, bedmaktng. medicine, and simple treat meats as well a» the when and best method of obtain ing professional medical ser vice*. It will Im* taught by Red Cross Home Nursing in*tru ctors who are Registered Nurses. Tb.<«e interested in learn ing Home Nursing should call the Barry County Red Cross at M53122. Treated Wood for Cooking be made ■ vice president of bag* | Al William*!. left, al Soleburg ■* her daughter. Constant Hope (right |. The old-fashianrd melodrama, written and directed by Harvey Hoffman ol Hasti-ri It will be presented three time* on Saturday and three lime* on Sunday at the rhurch in Chariton Park, during the Folk IJIe Festk saL Dtber* in the cart are Mary Brown. Dann Furrs* and Hugh F ulirrtoe.-Ban­ ner photo ' Don't broil your hambur ger over wood that'* been I real rd with a preservative. Thai * the advice of state agriculture director B Dale Ball Chemical* in the treat ed w<>d may t-e dangerous to y<xir health. Ball's warning ronir* in Ihv wake of hi* department'* finding* of pentachioruphrn ol residue* in animal tissue*. IVniachlorophetxd is one of the nvmt commonly used wood preservatives. W.*<d treated with a pre M-nalive is very useful run st ruction material. Ball said. Preservative* reduce decay and discourage mwci de* truetkin «uch a* that cau*e by termites. "But we frequently hear of ease* where people have used tbeir wrap* of treated wood to start charcoal broil ing fire*, make bonfire* for cooking, or even lei young ster* uw the block* for plaything*.' the agriculture department director said. “Thi* kind of uw of chemi call) treated W.«d should be avoided.” Complete* Basic District Legion Meeting Sept. 11 The Courth District AaMtrial ion of thr American la-gum will hold the first of six district meetings begin ntng at the Hartford Post 93 on Sunday. Setp. II. [tinner will follow al 12:30 p.m. Commander John Blas iu* and iTesident Jean Blas tus will preside over their respective meetings at 2-00 p.m. promptly. It is mandatory that reser­ vations lie made in advance in order to allow the host Post to complete thr dinner arraingemenls and the seal Two Middleville xh..4 ing. Write Janet Roper. 102 No. Haver Street. Hartford. Bum*, wtrr entered while Kkcd at the garagr in Michigan. WVi7 nr call <6161 eport and two fire extin­ 6212112. The Fourth Diatnc? I*uh guisher* valued at $4h. a set of three triangle* were ta­ lie Relations Officer Joseph ken valued at $24. about 50 McKcnxee has asked tc. in sect the reminder that in gallon* of ga» worth $25 waa stolen and several flares accordance with Natkina) Convention Resolution 322 w<>rih about $4 the American Flag should be removed from veteran's grave* a* soon a* possible after Memorial Day and that manyl'osl* are violating the Flag Etiquette Code by di* playing Flag on day* when I hr weather is inclement. Navy Seaman Recruit (.ary L. Lax. we ol Madi lyna M. Lui of 16W ('eater Road. Harting*. ha* completed recruit training at the Naval Training Cen­ ter. Great lake*, lb. He joined the Navy in December 1976. Find Stolen Bike Homer fwhan:.« of Maple Grove h und a 10 mtn* ■' jr. < ■ pi_. •. .l *. • • own* a<r.>»» :r>m in* - an h'-m«- • ... M-.-hael 1> M<k on Aug 3tl nwrtig and tound the tike w.» <>. whl. F w i*»: 4»-r. :• ;L>>t.:ig, about -’ir«. months pr« vi«»u* IMH, A|(’UM Harry Cnu» tv ii'tna) I ontrol Officer l<i-n Solomon bold* a *pnti- <* fawn <*hi<h had been ■ ripped I ridai morning by a beagle tip. dog Ihe fawn'* right teg* were damaged *o thr deer couldn t walk, and had to be de*1 raved.-ban­ ner photo Prutrction ol lladg. I* statewide ’.a', ■ ConeraMKin under • :■ • . tt-.i*'i •: : t> .5-wg No.e’-.t'er 1. ;.J,. .... . ...o. • - , t. .Ske or ’■ ______ Take Fire Extinguishers From Bnuet «h rr »:-ai I Kotby Un find they to match ia caawwa la the melodrama to bo pmesrtrd •l Charites. Park daring tbo Fofc Ufe Frrtlvrt. Cattlemen Cut Back Feeding Michigan cattlemen have rut feeding by eight per cent, according to the Michi gan Crop Rep>»rting Service. A July 1 survey counted I65.(XK) cattle on feed com pared with IN',(MX) a year ago. Seasonally. Michigan feedlot* now have 23 per cent fewer rattle than they dul at the January peak. Farmer* are reluctant to re *tork tbeir fredkd* at present low beef pner*. April-June placement* of cattle into feedlot* dumped to 45.000 head. 25 percent below the same pcn««d la»t year. Marketings for April thru June, at 77.000 (at cattle, were a!m«»rt a* ex peeled in April and within 3 Knl of last year'* mxr Steal Motor OH Boat A 40 hp John«T outboard and a red *ix galkm ita«4ine tank were stolen nff R*4x-rl E. Miller's boat al 145 lake view I ve. Wall lakr. Del ton. Co «ral Michael 1-esick uid Ihe motor had been on a trailer in the Miller drive way. The thieve* di»««nne<t rd the cable* and arre*M>rir« and lifted Ihe motor from thobnal. The motor weighed 200 pounds *o it is believed al least two person* were in­ volved. DFat caltlc *ale» will con linue at an active pace, according to cattlemen'* plan*. Expected marketing* point to 76.0CJ rattle being readied for daughter July thru September, down 3 nerevnt from la*t summer The Gold Eagle Account Free at NBH with $1200 in your savings account or $2.50 a month without it. Name Fnmocfc None to Hospital Council Frances Morris. director of nur«ing al Pennoek Hu* pita), was recently elected vice chairman of the Direr tor of Nursing Section of the Southwestern Michigan Hospital Council for thr 1977 78 year. The Council is mmpn*ed of representatives of Nur sing Administration from all hospitals in thr southwest cm region of the state who are members of thr South western Michigan Hospital Council. The Council's theme for this year ia “Today's Change for Tomorrow S Challenge in Nursing Service." l‘r«gram* have been planned relevant to thi* themr. Thr monthly meetings will provide a means of exchanging and exploring ideas and concepts of patient care and nursing practice and how they rrlalr to thr managerial functions of thr Director of Nursing. Extend-A-ltun. All.n.s you to *k p up to two pjymrnto .i year «>r in*t,i'n <-nt loans for ■i nnminal Gold Eagle Checking. Write .is many checks as you want, or as few; there's no service charge And no minimum checking balance required (There is a small cbarge tor check imprinting.! Gold Eagle Credit. (Optional I When you run out ot money­ in your checking account, you can keep on writing checks, up to your agreed credit limit, when you qualify for Gold Eagle Credit. Gold Eagle Statement. One combined monthly bank statement gives you complete balance information in your Gold Eagle Checking Account (cleared checks and deposits), Savings Accounts (up to five), and Loans. Gold Eagle Savings. A full 5% daily interest, compounded quarterly Gold Eagle ID Card. Identifies you as a Gold Eagle customer of the National Bank of Hastings, entitled to all special benefits of the Gold Eagle Account. MEMBER F.D.I.C. All Deposits Insured Up to $40,000 Bank and Personal Money Orders. N’«’vhargr tor < ihcr Gold Eagle Customer* Hank ot America I ravcler's Checks. Thcsate r.i* ■ ' < arry cash when you go on va« .I' . -n : travel almost any­ where in the -Id All you nerd at no charge when •. • o. -how your (. -old Eagle IP Card t<> a N'jl ••■’a; Bank Teller Notary Public Service. No charge to Gold l agie Customers. Automatic Transfers. Every month at your option, w-v'll auto­ matically shift tunds from your checking account to your MVingS account, or to make instalment or mortgage loan pay­ ments. Saves you the trouble ol writing checks, or pt-rh <ps forgetting to make a payment Master Charge Card. • Optional i i ionored almost anywhere in the world. QQ ' T ION A I. If] \ N K of |f|\ STINGS West State at Broadway �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. September 12.1177. Page 4 mrouAL Leave Roon for Beauty- Add Trees to Downtown Work has begun to replace the curt) and through Green, rie. the McNgan MM m Hastings. replaced needed for tha relatively light pedestrian Sept. 17-23 CoMtitotioo Week Here Gov. William G. Milliken Constitution Week in Michi marks the 190th anniversary of the adoption of the con stitulfoa. The proclamation slates: "Public Law No. 915 pro­ vide* for the issuing of a proclamation each year by tbe President of the United Slate* of America derignal ing September 17 through 23 as Constitution Week. "During Constitution Week, schools, churches and civic organixaUons are invit ed to observe thia significant occasion with «urtable care-nwrefcre. I. Wdliam G Milliken. Governor of tbe State of Michigan, do hereby urge all our rit irens to give special recognition during thia week to our federal const itution and the advant age* of American ritixen •w The project ia sponsored by the Maraac Campau Chapter of Ihe D.A.R. PUBLIC NOTICE Social Security Wedding Day Not For Away? Th* latter to the Editor m know? She indlcat _ isn't loo good. If a be had driven to Felpauseh's park that lime we required the UM- of the local ambulance for ten trip*, nine of which were operated by the local bed. partially paraliaad. I had to call upon the police on three different occaaaion* for emergency assistance. Take Care of Those All-Important Details Early • •• And Let Us Take Care of Your Stationery Needs! 1 - Week Service On Regular Orders. Faster On Rush Orders! that wa* not at a time when I so desperately needed incidentally, she calls them ihe most "ungracious and graceless fouls" she has te*y? It ia apparent she was not taught this if so il would not have rubbed off ever. I don't think "lout" ia a ‘Barry County’s Largest Newspaper Generally, once a person re­ ceive* reduced benefit*, be or she will always receive a reduced payment. Thia re­ duction take* account of the longer period of time over which the person is likely to receive payment*. benefit* even though they weren't dependent on tbeir wive*. Can I get payments? NATURAL RESOURCES COMMISSION ACTION (under authority of Act 230, P.A. 1925, as amended) HUNGARIAN PARTRIDGE CLOSURE TO HUNTING STATEWIDE The Natural Resources Commission, at its meeting on June 7, 1974, under authority of Act 230, P.A. 1925, as amended (p. 78, Laws Relating to Natural Resources, revision of 1972) adopted the following order regarding the hunting of Hungarian partridge: For a period of five years beginning October 1, 1974, no person shall take or attempt to take Hungarian partridge, statewide. Michigan Department of Natural Resources were efficient courteous and kind. I do not know what widowers and husbands no She does admit that thev did taxi her twice before. 1 can only thank God that understandable. But. if a widower doesn't have young children in hi* First Aid Handy for Home Accideota Some 26.000 American* accident»last year, and over disabling injuries. Art Ben nett, chairman of Safely Program* for the Barry County Red Cross Chapter, said. The home is the Number School. Hour* are from 7-10 "Knowledge of how to control bleeding, and care (or victims of falls and other casualties can save many lives and reduce the serious ne*s ol injuries," Bennett The Banner, in coopera tion with th* Social Security Administration, is publish ing a series of question* and answers on social security subject*. If you have a question. th* Social Security security office, located at Room 399. Federal Building. 110 Michigan N.W.. Grand Rapid*. MI. is open dally Monday through Friday Those interested In enrol take necessary precaution* to prevent these accident* as they prepare for annual fall houseeleaning. tion* of their home* and taken time to correct has ard* and unsafe practices that caused the mishaps." Bennett declared. He recommended that local chapter office can pro vide schedules. These cour ae* teach accident preven tion. make the student safe ty-conaciou*. and tell what An Advanced First Aid and Emergency Care course is scheduled to begin in Hasting*. Tuesday, Seplem ber 20. at the Hasting* High Hastings The Hastings Banner retirement benefit* on my own work record. Will ray retirement payment be af­ fected by the widows benefit and I've heard that widow wonder. Don’t ever forget the story of the little boy and redly to that office reply. For telephone quests, call 4S6-2241. Labor Day Holiday NATURAL RESOURCES COMMISSION ACTION (Under authority of Act 230, P.A. 1929, as amended) PRAIRIE CHICKEN REGULATIONS The Natural Resources Commis­ sion, at its meeting on June 7, 1974, under authority of Secs. 1, 2, 3, and 4, Act 230, P.A. 1925 (pp. 78-80 of Laws Relating to Natural Resources, revision of 1972), established the following regulation regarding the taking of prairie chickens: For a period of five years beginning September 1,1974, no person shall hunt, take, or attempt to take prairie chickens statewide. Michigan Department of Natural Resources NATURAL RESOURCES COMMISSION ACTION leader eaUrerily W Art 238. P.A. 19», as mmM and Art 2M. PA. 1929. as saiaded) One of Safest BOBCAT HUNTING REGI LATK)N8 FOR 1977 78 Michigan's long Labor Day holiday proved to be one of the safest on record *o According to State Police SPECIAL FOR NEWL YWEDS-If your wedding announcement is submitted for publication in The Hastings Banner, within one month of the wedding, you will get a free 3-month subscription to The Banner. Q. Several years ago. my husband died and 1 started getting reduced widows Notice is hereby given that the meeting of the Hastings Zoning Board of Appeals which was scheduled for September 19, 1977 has been cancelled following the withdrawal of the Appeal Application by Sign Art. Inc. Donna J. Kinney City Clerk ______ their lives in 11 fatal acri dents or nearly 50 per cent Labor Day 1976 claimed 31 traffic accident victim*. various factor*. Col. Gerald L. Hough. Slate Police Director vaid that extra trooper patrol* had a definite impact. "Our Banner participation in the four. . state highway patrol effort was one contributing fac­ tor." Hough said. Michigan. Ohio. Indiana and niinoi* launched "Operation Care" Friday, committing extra patrol assignments. Michi gan had 800 additional patrol shifts over the holiday period. C.A.R.E. (combined accident reduction effort I haurdous violation surveil­ lance (drinking driver*, im­ proper passing, etc.) and motorist assistance. Hough also eiled a growing public awareness of safer driving habit* and the current cam­ paign promoting seat belt* though we don't have any direct information that more people are buckling up." Hough said, "the promotion killed five people. A double accident in Grand Traverse County involving two motor The Natural Resource* Commission. at its meeting on June 10. 1977. under authority of Sec*. 1. 2. and 3 of Act 230 P.A. 1925. a* amended. Secs 38 and 39a. Chapter rv. and Sec 1. Chaptar V. Act 286 P.A 1929, a* amended, established rule* f ortho taking of bobcat* m the winter and spring of 1977-78. as follow*: 1. Season* Zone 1: Hunting and trapping. October 25. 1977, through March 31. 1978 Zone 2 Hunting only. January 1. 1978. through February 2R. 1978 Zone 3 Closed to hunting and trapping 2. Shootrig Houts 7.00 a.m. to 6 00 p.m EST 3. Area* Zone 1 The Upper Peninsula, except Bo<> Blanc Island which wkl be included under Zone 2 regulation*, and Drummond Island, which will be closed. Zone 2 Cheboygan. Presque Wa. Otsego, Montmorency, and Alpena counto*. af*o. Boa Blanc Island 4. Registration Any person killing a bobcat under authority of a valid hunting or trapping license shall present the bobcat at a Department of Natural Resources district office or other designated fWd office withri 72 hours of the UL There a confrinrig seal *hal be attached and information obtained from the Tirana** as to date and piece of kB and other pertinent information deemed appropriate Registration shall be in the penmsuia where the animal wa* kMad. No taxidermai or fur buyer shall accept a bobcat or bobcat pett without the confirming teal attached, or procaa* H in any fashion Registration hours writ be dunng regular working hour* or where office* m* open for some other purpose. after hour*. No charge w« ba meds for seairig. Mctwgan Department of Natural Reeourcea �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. September 12. IW77. Page 5 Church Women Meet Friday to “Give a Little Love” Marjory Rairigh ol Wood- Churrh Women United of Barry County invite interes time These baby gift* will for distribution an>und the Fall Forum. "Give a Little Love." Thia year’s Fall For um will be held from 9.00 Native American Indians, tbeir problem* ard the in­ justices caused to them. Worship time will be con ber in. 1977. at Hope United Churrh. The churrh is Inca Hasting*. Ladies attending Hasting*. Thr morning will begin tbei C.W.U. President Mr*. hes suffering from natural disasters. Gilts may I* a nightgown with ties, receiv­ ing blanket, pul! over ter shirt or similiar baby clothes lx»ve" by bringing a baby shower gift for the Worship Palmer - Decker Nuptials Miss laieraine Decker of Nashville and Robert Pal roer uf Hastings exchanged wedding vow* on Saturday Nashville Baptist Church. Laurence Barnett officiated in the double ring rites in Mlddleville Varsity Clseering — tbe Tbirwippli Kellogg football leosa to O-K this tall win be these varsity Mkhek SdsierWk. glads, accented with purple flow er*. graced the altar and traditional wedding music was provided by the church organist. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mr*. Hubert Decker Jab* tbe photograph waa Ukew.- Mr*. Ru**ell Palmer of Ha stings. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white floor length gown accented with white and purple lace around thr ent Aid Program !• r Barry County. Also on thr agenda !•< thr day will be election -f <4ft err* to *v»un<- |»«itrin» if January. 1ST*. A babysitter will t«- pr-..i drd for children I'lcaw bring a sark iunrh fur y ur child, milk will iw furuivked Mrs. Rairigh will take the baby gifts and also any used winter clothing and blankets groomsman. Mr. Decker and For her daughter's wed­ ding. Mrs. Decker wore a while street length dress and her corsage was of white carnations tipped in purple. Mr*. Palmer wore a light and a corsage of white carnations. Special guest for the wed­ ding and reception was Mrs. Ella Slock of Wyandotte. The reception followed at the VFW Hall in Nashville Nashville. sister tn lai Assisting at thr reception were Kim Lewellyn of Ver montville, Mrs. Daniel Bunley of Charlotte and Mrs. Festis King of Nashville. postage cost to accompany thr gift* or call Mrs. Bender at 94m H540 A soup lunch for hunger will be prepared by the ho*t Clark of Hasting*, serving as chairperson. Following lunch the after the cause* and effects of child abuse. Mrs. Pat Howell of the Department of Social Calhoun, dealing with child neglect and abuse. She ia presently directing the Par bridal illuuon was secured white and purple flowers. Miss l-aune Duffey of Vermontville was maid of honor. She wore a floor length light orchid gown and Nashville. Tie rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom's par ent*. Mr. and Mr* Hussell Hasting*. white carnal tons tipped with purple. Mrs. Charles Barker of Battle Creek was brutes maid and wore a floor length light purple gown and car ried an arrangement idenli To be married Mr and Mr*. Jark I. Patten uf Hasting*, and Mr and Mr* l.ylr F_ Hoile* J Battle Bounce the engagement Mar* l.vaa Patten to IbmaW Edward Hoik, Mar* i*a 19*4 graduate ot Ha*ling* High School and alter attending (ahin lol lege i» working with her parent* at thr Patten Monuawnt Co ol Ha>tinx> Ron i* a 1972 graduate nt Having. High <Mba>>l .nd alter complriinx a tour »ear apprenticeship pr«<ram now a jour nr x man < arprnter employed bv Nrhweil/er Specialty Contractor* <>t Battle ( reek. A Jan. 7.197* wedding i> being planned BINGO Delton \ 1W Po*t 122 U New |»o.t Home stone, Point ltd New Ila* I nd** 6 JU To* 1 ‘"pm LaVem Decker, brother PENMM'K HOSPITAL ClarhsviOe-Ellis Johnston, 11559 Elm Rd.. 9/4. DeMow-Wilber A. Gibson, 6993 Wail Uke Rd.. 9 2; Philamina R. Depauw. 13837 S. Wall Lake Rd.. 9. 5. Blough, 229 Greasy St-9 3. HaaCMgs-Martha Davis. 1610 N. Jefferson St., Betty Ensign. Apt D. 342 W. Woodland. Barbara A. Thompson. 125' .- S. Jcffcr son 9/2; Virginia L. Billing*. 512'A S. Dibble St.. Myrtle Bryan*. Culbert Dr.. Ann M. Pavlik. 1265 Norway AveMichele R. Service, 3141 W. Stele Rd.. 9/3; Michael Al lerding. 4792 E. State Rd.. 9'1; Terry Gibson. 522 Ga» kill Rd. Sue A. Hester. 410 E. Green St.. 9 5; Catherine Fulfor. 121'. W. State. 9 6. I^ke (MetMOifford F Shellman. 1117 5th AveMary Waldren. 930 Jordan MWdtoviMef'aml L. Wier inga. 3073 Patterson Rd.. 9/5; Hosanne L. Millhou«e. Liada Graham Tell* Why Pictures taken when and where YOU want them! 3‘ t a 5 proof* 8x10 5x7 8 wallet t She Retained WCn TO MEET The WCTU meeting will hr held with Mr*. Gerald Smith at 407 E. 1 .inmln. to School p.m 500 Under 30 mile* no charge Over 30 mile* 15c a mile . ludith A. Kidder 1)11)1 ’ rtotoarapt" IL-2-. Photo by Gilbert. 795-7143 Middleville All interested people ByUNDA GRAHAM I decided to return to adult high school to earn a diploma and to get a job with the state of Michigan. Since returning to the Lakewood Adult High School Completion program. I have found it much more interesting and fun then regular day high school. 1 have found the teachers make the courses interest­ ing and understandable. The and didn't give us much homework. This was really appreciated. 1 feel earning my diploma will really help me. ft will help me to get a job as well a* giving me a more positive outlook on life. Mulllhen Eulalie Ho* worth. 5864 Strange Hwy9/4. NasbvfBe-Thoma* l*on ard, Jr- 39 Morgan Rd- 9/5. er, Sandy, to Doug Higgia*. mm of Mr end Mr*. Cbarle* Higgia* el Middleville Sandy 1* employed at Pea nock Hotpiul and Dawg h | Bob Gaerasey Sunday. Sept l*> Moll am VfM Po*t 43 Stoney Point B«*d Adult*>2-Children »l 0b Exercise la Atlantic Navy Fire Control Techni­ cian Second Class Robert P. Guernsey, son of Wilson E. Guernsey of 123 Nelson, and whose wife, l^slie. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hart of 1725 Bould er Drive, all of Hastings, recently participated in Ex­ ercise "Comptuex 5-7T in the Atlantic Ocean and CanHe is serving as a crew­ member aboard the guided missile destroyer USS Bar­ ney. homeported in Norfolk. The exercise included 16 U.S. Atlantic Fleet ships and the six ships of NATO's Atlantic Standing Naval Force Squadron. “Comptuex 5-77" wa* designed to im­ prove the individual combat ward. 10920 Scipio Highway. 9/4. DELTON-Benjamin Bag ley. R 1. Bever Rd- 9 6; Alley Cichy. 8570 Milo Rd . 9/7; Gladys I. Wilson. 7109 South Shore Dr.. 9'9. Frispsrt-Ethel M. Price. 235 8. East St.. 9 6; Whdli mina Brown. 320 S*. John Street. 9/7. including antisubmarine, surface and antiair warfare. Training included missile fir­ ings and gunnery exercise* near iNierto Rico plu* task group and electronic war fare operation*. Rear Admiral Paul C. Gib- ding. 122 E. Center. Phyllis Bishop, 970 Ogima*. 9/8; Arthur Pool. 7175 S. Broad way. Ray R. Reynold*. (’42. of Cruiser Destroyer Group Two. was the tactical com­ mander of the exercise. A 1973 graduate of Hasl- Rd-9/7; Roselyn K. Becker. 803 W. Indian HUI* Dr.. Ell* M. Hawkins. 222' > M 'l StMark McNutt. 2497 Gun lake Rd- Cynthia Silsbee. 630 E. Madison St- 9 8; Maureen E. Gtllons. 543 E. Mill. 9/9. MMdtevUle-Glen Page. 2539 Streeter Rd.. 9'7. Nasbv«o-Edith M. Bel son. 210 N. Slate. Oscar Kaiser. 10687 Thornapple Lake Rd.. 9/8: Charles Peterson. 8117 E. Dowling Rd.. 9/9. OxwM. Fla.-Greta Link. R Pancake Breakfast According to the U.S. Labor Department's Em ploymcnt Standards Ad­ ministration. nearly 13.000 persons, aged 40 to 85. were found to be victims of ar­ bitrary job discrimination fiscal year in violation of tbe Age Discrimination in Em­ ployment Act. The 1001 h anniversary of teaching of architecture at The University of Michigan was celebrated in 1978. "weet Apple Cider ino additive*1 Aged Cider Vinegar <no chemical* RitfSMM fwit Fin* 1475 W M 118. Martin Ph. 67.’ Ct Open Daily 9 to 6, Closed Sunday ;-.y A Softer \ 'f '7.- New LookJ For Fall! 1 • £ n* ( . r Freedom Look Perm < Peg’s Beauty Bar 1 Appt (Open Mondays} Call 945-3382 You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. Your present bank **Your credit union S Any loan company then Svih.xxi. __ HI X > K ..f ✓ N.B.H. H|xm-i>«.s ...for a Surprise �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. September 12. \9Tt. Pan 6 Fumble Recoveries Help Lakewood JVs, Froth James Leads HHS Harriers Middleville JV's Over Delton Defeat Young Saxons In Season- Opening Victory Recovering live fumble*. Middleville High • junior varsity gnddrr* opened thr ■cawxi Thursday with a ;W 7 romp »vrr visiting Delton. Delton waa held to a minus seven yard* rushing Public Notices while the young Troyans gained 246 There were bright spots for Delton, however. Trail ing 304) just before the end of the half, the Panthers held Middleville on the gaal line. Middleville *comi first on a 21 yard run by Rirk James. Kurt Raragir added the second on a 25 yard romp and in the «econd quarter T-K Froth Ruth for 423 Againtt Dflton Ru*hing lor 423 yards. Middleville * ThornappleKell-*gg freshman football .quad had little trouble in .|<-:i-ating visiting Delton Thursday. 566. Four T K frosh scored. Mike Sehipper raced »5 vard* on a punt return and «.>ml again on a 10 yard pas* from Jeff Jan«*c Way­ ne Morford •.•■■red on a 31 yard run. and Carl Briggs wored three time* on runs • 'f 23 y ard*. 27 and IS yards. Jeff Inne* wired on two. 30 yard runs. Delton gamed Hi yards. Randy Eggers, a tackle, picked up a Delton fumble and scored from the seven. Delton scored in the last quarter. Maph Valley Sews te Scots Defensive End Tim Burd intercepted a Caledonia handoff and ran the ball in 50 yards to score tor the Maple Valley Idons in their opening game I'nday against visiting Caledonia. The attempted extra point failed and Caledonia held a 7 6 lead until about two minutes to go when the Fighting Scots scored again to win. 156. Mike Hamilton led Maple Valley with 54 yards in 13 came*. He caught four pass­ es far 31 yards. All .American golfer Gary iMmagalski of East Imnsing is the 1977 winner of Michi gan Slate’* Chester L. Brew­ er Aw an! for distinguished performance in athletics and academic* plu* leadership qualities. Thru The Camera's Eye lakewood High * vanity dropped a 206 victory al Hailing* Friday night, but the freshmen and junior vanity Viking* handed the Baiun youngsters a pair of •tunning defeats Saturday morning. Thr Lakewood freshmen •cured a 164) win while the junior vanity trounced the young Saxon., 4816. The freshmen game tea turrd numwnui penalties wilh lake wood accumulat ing 85 yard* and Hailing* 45. Coach Bernie Oom'* Saxon* gained only 33 yard* on the ground and 25 in the air xgainit Ihe strong Lake wood defense. Brad King led the Hast ing* attack with 32 yard* in 20 carrie* and Bob Haute completed two of 12 passes for 17 yards and Dan Ahearn had one for one and 8 yard*. Rick Morgan and Todd Wieland led the Hasting* defense with 7 tackles each. lakewood scored a touch down in the first quarter and one in tbe second. adding extra points after each tally. Thr Vikings first six pointer came on an 8 yard run by Fullback Greg Hum mel which capped about a 60 yard drive. Hummel ran fur the 2 extra points. Quar terbaek Drew Marks passed Io Gary Koops for tbe second touchdown, the play covering 38 yards. Msrk* patted io Doug Flessnrr for the extra 2 points. Hummel ground out 88 yards for lakewood in 13 carries and Tony Norris had 79 in 12 tries. Playing fine defensive ball, according to Coach Dan Warren, were Paul Catlin, Everett Roger* and Stacy Cole. Ha*tings head junior var sily Coach Mark Sokol prai* rd hi* youngsters. “They were down 340 st tbe half and the kids didn't give up.” Coach Sokol said. *We did move the ball pretty well in thr secund half.” Hasting* •cored on a 20yard pas* play from Nelson Heploglr to Ed Maurer and on a 5 yard run by Dave Baum. The lakewood .quail of 22 turned in good performan­ ce*. 1 okewood accumulated 310 yard*, thank* largely to the excellent Nocking of the Lakewood line led by Scott Woodman, Randy Shoe­ maker. Tony Kiddrr. Bruce Vi pond. Phil Hewitt and Doug Brnoks. The leading rusher was Stuart Hershberger who had 85 yards in 19 carries. Scoring touchdown* for the young Vikings were Tom Blessing. Kylr Chase, Hershberger. Scott Forman and Dave Durkee who scor­ ed three times. I’erry Birimback not only ran well for Lakewood but war also one of tbe leading tacklers. Hastings High'* cross country team opened tbe season Thursday afternoon. Sept. 8. with a 2532 victory over lmkrw<M>d over the Hastings Country Club grueling course. The team goes to Ionia this Tuesday for a 5 p.m. meet. CoCaptain Tim James led the pack against lakewood in 16 minute*. 53 seconds, with co captain Dae Gibson right behind in 17:27. Kerry Allen waa fifth for Hastings in 18:06. Dave Hauschfid eighth in 18:20 and Tim Nye was ninth in 18:34. Curt Snook led the Viking harrier* taking third in 17:42, Craig Fawley was fourth in 18 minutes flat. Tom Blocher sixth in 18:19. Mark Shellrnbargrr seventh in 18:20 and Kevin Dow was twelth in 19:32. Don Glasgow wa* the Saxoru tenth man in 18:46. with Mike Coolidge and Ron Count right behind him. Astsau Begin Tkanday, Sept- 22 That's How The Banner Captures Barry County Every week, the Banner takes dozens of photos of activities and events all over Barry County. You've probably seen yourself your children or friends pictured m The Banner and wished you had a copy of the photo. As a service to our readers, you can order photo reprints of any *p'clure taken by the Banner staff. The cost is only $1 50 for a 5“ by 7” or $2.00 for a big 8" by 10' photo Just tell us which pictures you want, and we’ll have them ready in a few days. Call The Banner office at 948 8051 or come to our off < eat 119W State St.. Hastings, to order your photo reprints. The Hastings Banner 119 West State St., Hastings Phone 9488051 ---- :— College JV» Play Here Monday Three former Hau ing* High Sch<«4 athlete* are ex preted tn play for the Hills dale College junior varsity football tram when the •quad plays the Grand Rapid* Junior College junior varsity on Johnson Field Monday. Sept. 19. starting at 7 p.m. On the Hillsdale squad are freshmen Kevin Hil! and Armand Ranguette. who starred on the Saxon elevent last season, and Jeff Mast, also a former HHS ace now a sophomore at Hillsdale. Mast played in the Hills dale Jr game here last year. The game is sponsored by the Hastings Athletic Boost ers Club. Bonnie lauer. one of the bright young stars on tbe profesakmal women's gnlf tour, won the national cd legiate title while a student at Michigan Slate. Take 2nd in Net Tourney Winning three champion ships, the Hastings High girls tennis team won run nerup honors in the first annual Hastings Invitational held on Saturday, Sept. 10. Spring Lake won tbe meet wilh 16 points. Hastings had 15, Belding 11 and Eaton Rapids failed to score. Julie Hawthorne won the first singles title, defeating Nancy Walma of Spring Ioke in the final contest, 4-6. 6-4. 7-5. lisa Kirby and Sandy Baxter won the first douNes f«r Hauing*. defeating Jac­ kie Osborn and Janet Good­ ing of Spring lake in the finals. 3 6. 6 3, 7 6. The third doubles crown also went to Hastings, wilh Mindy Vaught and Dana Kruk<> defeating Mo Chuslo and Becky Mila* of Spring lake. (77.6 3,61 in tbe title match. Mary Stack took second al «en>od singles and Tex* Panfil look second at fourth single*. Anne Krssenich was third in third single*. Emily I >olan and I and* Tobias took third in second double*. The Hastings girls defeat rd lakewood here Thursday in their opening match, and this Wednesday will host Harper Creek. Boh Acker Fires 73 to Win Mullenhurst Tourney Firing a fine 73. Bob Acker of Battle Creek won the 1977 men's champion ship al the Mullenhurst Golf Course's member* tourna ment. Acker won the chain pionship in 1975. For tbe fourth year Brenda Conine of Delton won the women* championship, shooting 41 for the 9 holes Second place tn the men's tourney was won by Dean McBeth of Delton In a play­ off with Bob Boyerna of Pine Lake. Both carded dis in the regular round. Don Mohn of Delton won the first flight with an 84. Irv Conine of Delton wa* second with 85 and Vic Haas, also of Delton, was third with an 88. Winning the second flight was Shirley Woods of Wall lake with an 87. Mike Olm Mead of Delton was second with an 89 and Andy Ander son of Delton wa* third with 91. Taking «econd in the women'* tournament was Sandy Cook of Gun lake with a 42. Third went to Mary Ann Hull of Delton with 49. Clarilla Funk <»f Delton won (he first flight wilh 55. Jackie Thayer of Delton was second with 58 and Dee Mohn of Delton was third with 61 After the tournament a steak dinner was enjoyed by the members and their families. Dick and Rose Enyart thank all who partici paled and helped in any way. The official beginning of fall at 11:30 pun. on Sept. 22, a "harvest mixin" on Sept. 27 amt a “penumbral eclipan” on the same night arc among astronomical highlights at September, according to Un­ iversity of Michigan astron­ omer Haze) M. Ixnh. The beginning of fall on Sept, 22 is marked by “tbe autumnal equinox, when the *un in its apparent yearly journey crosses the equator on it* way south.” says Lush. During the autumnal equi iiox, "the day and night are •aid to be equal,” according to l<o*h. But this is not strictly true, she notes, be cau«c. as a result of the earth's atmosphere refract­ ing the sun's light, the day and night will really be equal on Sept. 26. "Although on the 22nd, the sun i» really above the horizon for 12 hours it is visible for 11 minute* long er." note* Lash. “A* the sunlight enters the atmos­ phere. it come* to a more denuc region, and it* light la bent or refracted, so that II appear* lifted into view making the sun visible.*' This phenomenon occurs be focr the sun rises above tbe horizon and after it sets. �THE: HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. September 12. 1977 Page 7 Middleville Avenges ’76 WHIUDS ANDRUS Irsjance Agency For AH Kinds Of Insurance BUSINESS SERV. AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE Limestone and mart CLOCK REPAIR Al types, shapes and urea repaired by 145 W State Ph 946 4443 Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph 945 5769 III HIM. MH IIIMIIIHIMM. SEE US FOR YOUR AP PUANCE REPAIR NFfDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR GE ANO FRlGlOAlRE HELPFUL AO VICE ANO TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER 1106 H 9481 Welton's • Heating • Cooling X« w Hinwalrl Repair iru»«lrnm Ivdcn Park! UH X llruadwav Ph HI’. 5353 •sans ssnvica WINDOW GIASS AUIO MIRRORS RADIAIOR SERVICE Burkey 21 kx Jrllrrvon FARM ANO GARDEN HARDY MUMS. 96c and up Barlow Nursery on MO Phone 948-8834 914 Now You have 2 chances per week io gel your classified ad before the reading oubltc. Thai's right, with 2 editions each week ol The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever1 Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be tn the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run tn the Wt'dnusday Bat ter. either way. it s the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 lo place your ad. NOTICES AA MEETINGS Mondays al 8 p m Episcopal Church t»*n ment Phone 945 2029 davs 623 2447 evenings tl SnRIING GOODS CASH OR TRADE for your used guns Your choice of over 400 gun* Browning. Weatherby. Winchester, Remington ah make* KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Ch*ago Drive. Wyoming Phone 1 1616)241-0109 rt FOR SALE WAREEO.MISC. ARCTIC CAT SALE Lmrtad supply of naw 1977 models FOB. Cheetah 42hp 41386 00 El Tigre 48 hp • 1596 00 Pantera FA 56bp 949 1020 lacroea from Wood 9 21 Defeat at Delton Friday Franklin hreplace wanted. preferraWe Model No 260. Call 623-6381 9 a.m to 6 p.m. 9/14 Wanted-good used Motor cycle Jacket we large Call 7957143 evenings 9 28 Hdf) Wanted Salesclerk la weeded, maturr woaui prefer­ red Apply iu prr*ee. Beu Frsakbu Mar* ( omer at Stole A Jetferseu Western Michigan football placekickrr Dave Gibson is he son n( Hob Gibson, former head ruarh at Howl mg Green and riirrvntly an assistant with the New York Giant*. Western Michigan dislance standout Tom Ihiit* fnon Hastings, earned All American recognition in l*»th track and cross coiinlry during 1976 77 competition. Middleville quickly aven gvd it* M-a*>m "|x-ning ki»« al the hand* >1 Drlt<« a year ag<>. running up two qu>ck touchdown* whirh *pr!led that MxMles illr would get in cmrid not manage tuorr than one touchdown ard thr contesi ended 14 6 for Mid dlrvillr rd t>4h -A Middleville* after Drlton I ><t tumbled on the fir*t play ol the garm*. With Quarterback Kell, Barag'r • sllrng the play*. Middh > > murrhed the hall in eight |4a>> t«> Dritiet * Barager > -ipleted a 15 yani pass to Kurt Berry. and kept the hall himself f«< a 10 y ard run Sanhrd went through the Tl’ and Halfhark Scott Tnpp ran l«e the i wo pawn After the nr«t kickoff. Delion had to punt twice in ju»t a Tew minute*, and the Trojan* «iarted -Kit again fmm their own 20. Bnafard ard Tnpp picked up 20 yard* «4t three play* final Middleville tally The conversion try was no good. The second period was a *ucers«ion of punts and (urn Ide*, a* I >elt<in started to get it* defense together, but couldn't find »uerrs» <m of Middleville had one g>*ai •rnr* of plays, which brought the Trojans from their ow n 42 yard line to the Delton 20, where Barager fumbled and Delton recuv rred to hall it. In the first half. Delton punted (our time* and never a long run. which included «««mr good broken field man uevrnng. for thr Delton touchdown and a 14 6 score The snap wa*ulf<>n thr kick attempt laceaga picked the bail up and tried to run. but CLARINET FOR SALE; Top M4 Thr Pant her* t<wh a Mid dirv die punt their own 16 early in the third pered and pKkrd Up two quick first down* to put them <>n >m Delton 46. sparking the shod drive were Quarter back Ih-i Warner, who pick Middleville Harmer phota pa»» iniehdi-d !•* Hch ffciw Middleville* Mil* Sankni Thr Trojan* suffered a Hip ping penally after the inter caption, and they msslrd only oue play «o run out thr game SCUBA DIVING GEAR FOR SALE: MR 12 Regulator wnh Sm Vus, Tank. Wat Suit. Etc Year old. bba naw. 94&3122 8-14 9463122 helped thr Panther held position repeatedly Middle Ville tumbled ••nrr .n the half, and Delton (umlded twice. Each fumble wa* re covered by the other team With the defense «tiU holding. Delton'* offense SMILE TODAY c<>mparrd Tfrltun* 143 yard* ru*htng and 22 pa* sing Middleville < -art B->b White csprvsMii pleasure with E.i* detrn«e and with <m ■•((en< USED ch*n saw* for sain woo. Omo Farm Suppfy. M­ 37, S Bedford Rd Ph 946 3160. tf offensive *team. rolling 41 yarda »n sts play*, with the help <4 a 13 yard penalty against Middleville for pa** inlcrferenre. The drive wa* broken. ...Someone a happy adf Pioneer-McCulloch FOR SALE Carrot*, to matoas. cabbage, pckles. wa* di*app nr ted at tn* first -0MOFsrni Supply M 37 South Hastings . . .all your dectncai For *RmMmIH * Cawnwcial Kerr Electric School' DeCocker Stand. W Rd . past golf course State 9'19 HELP WANTED: Mature •> STOVES -OMOS. MM M. M-37H*ri*6» _ AUTOMOTIVE fw SH. AuwmoM. 0M hMIX Good COXMX". fo' moo mtamxion C « 1» ■IMMUiBIV GOOD. CLEAN BOND copte*. 10c each (no bother some core) Ouch. personal service from Joan b N*4 at LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. Church. Haetmg* (Al kinds of pooling> 946 9106 tf P1.AY- Kellv Barager |I8|. lor Middle* lUr I ridav 945 4379 STATf LICENSED ANO INSURED ASHLEY T<H '(11 DOWN 111.1.TOX END Dale Michael* start* le ma alter taking a pe*« Ire* Del Hamer lor a nine-1ard gain. That'* JeR Schierbeek |M| and Guy Go»*etl 1421 ol Yedv COMPANION HOME CARE AIDE Wanted Part Writs PO Bo. 174. Middto v.Ne 49333 or phone 795 3633 Referenca* 100'sof Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 9452981 H added 1761 and J efl M kier Ejecting to pa»* on a fourth down with IM yard* to go. Warner completed a short to** to laceaga. who wa* stopped after a short gam. In the ekwing minute*. Drlion might have had an Sister and T bonus andBoirby HOF WANTS) S455861 Wallpaper Store pitchout. laceaga Although he wa* happy with tbe win. White *poke highly of ihe Dadton warn, noting that they had a tight defense. and .1 more hal anred tram than U»t year ». happy hi* team «rttied damn gainer* fi* the Panther* were lureaga with Ml yard* and Bill Hoyle with 55. Iloyle also did the punting, averag ing al»ut tl yard* per kirk Chartton Park, reread person acceptable. Phone 946-3775 lor appointment. tf Waiter* or waitresses wanted Apply m person Mrtfci VAa Inn 9 21 NEED BABYSITTER im medvaiety In our home m lake Odessa area Prefer your own transportation. Phone 367 7591 for informa­ tion. If LOST G4NNG DOWN-John Uteega of Dehoe la lea*, bet net last enough to avoid Middleville g*iag after him Banner photo. being tedded here Banner photo ----- 1----- Loot Stack Lab female Ban Acid area REWARD Phone 7213326 »/’2 MACHINERY ►OR SALE 5 to 6 dozen used fork bh trucks. aS sues, makes and types Bay Eqwp Co Hoaand 382 1811 tl *°Rtkrt9*,fcS RENTAL PURCHASE 2 -nd 3 bedrooms A way 10 BUY! Ritey Mobile Home*. 7300 8 Westnadga. Kalamaroo Phone ID 327-4466. tf MUMCM CALL NOW TO ENROLL tor Fat dasaes Acrobat* tap. ballot and modern i»n. Lathe* physical funesa claw Can 9464431. DARLENE'S STUDIO OF DANCE AND ACROBATICS. 210 E Grand. Hastings-MB BILL BOYLE |< Arvflfo Beyle gained 55 yard* lev U» Paalhaw.Beeeee pbeto. PfTtTMM T-Qmrterfcach l»el Marner |IO| pkcke* Mt la Jahn I jcvega |2I I an a sweep play. Other Paatber piayer* in photo iartede B8I Beyle |46J. Macey J owe* |35L Travk E'e* |7B| and John Haeh |64|.- Banner photo �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. September It 19T7. Pm* 8 '< .-^ARMCHAIR ATHLETE by Buzz — 3 Saxons Score In 20-6 Win Over Lakewood "We had *ome bright spot* but we alto had some spot* we definitely have to work on." Hasting* High* Coach Bill Karpinski said after hi* Saxon* opened the season Friday night with a raveled 2t» 6 victory over visiting Lakewood. Hasting* struck tn the secund quarter wilh the assistance of a pas* inter ference rail to go out in Irani 60. Quarterback Jim Tho ma* capped a 53 yard march b* going over from the two. The kwh for thr extra point wa* no guod. Lakew<u>d. plagued all night by prnaltir*. came right back alter the kickoff and held full ranlral with a rambined ground and aerial attack to move the ball 85 yam tieing thr wore when Dan May* <ma>hrd over from thr five with 3:13 left in the quarter. Wayne Rod gers blockesl the kick ami the tally was 6 6 at halftime Hasting* t<*>k the lead again in the third pc raid. Taking the kickoff to the 27. the Saxon* moved the liall 73 yard* in 10 play* and two lakewood prnallic* with Dan King «coring from the three. Exchange student Bennie Ohmxn fram Sweden who saw hi* first football after -VYoun8' v—"...--------Although the put take pheasant veaton ha* been underway I. r some time, the first real season open* here Thursday. Sept. 15. for squirrel*, and Conservation ttfficer Brent WdHsoti reminds hunter* that one of Ihe most important thing* they must c ... is to contact the owner* thr private land* on which they plan to hunt Written |iermi**ion i* necessary. Irani age । must get an u.k. The new recreational tre* (non the riparian owners pa** act require* hunter* to Sh.ee owner*! have esclu ■ 4vtain landowners permi* uve water fowl and trapping **im. and it is also important rights, so get •auth.ei/atwui that land.-wner* keep track before const rurting your those to whom they give blind. You should build thr thr right to hunt blind soon and get it in place, landowner* still have the so thr duck* get used to burden of getting informa them before the shooting non about trespasser*, to prri-d get* underway that officer* will have some officer WiBboa say* quite thing to g<>on They suggest a few duck hunter* realize landowner* get the automothat marine safety require ’•ilr license back tag num nwnts apply to them, but l* r and if possible, a physi some don't. Hunter* u.tng cal discription -d th<»*e «n b.uit* must have life jacket* their Lnd without authority available. Not only an-jack Otficrr* don't plan <>n going el* ->r floatation gear riccrs out and attempt tracking Niry all the time, hut tn thr down violal >r* without coming weeks wafer temp something to go on eraturr* will dn-p and per Don't 1-rgrt your .mail *<>M -tumped into the frigid game lornw • r spnrtMuat water will find it more • rnsr. and the ti access difficult to survive .tamp Our farmer* are en rauragrd to «ign up by Ort .twr I for th. new acres* program which offers fund, m exchange for the use of their lands f.» hunting. Land le-.ing application* .re nailable at DNR field •(fire* and at cuuuty ASCS o|f:.r» Our Ant S uffir*is at •fj Sou'h M'chigan in Ha* 'ing* Young hunter* need Io pa*« a gun safely raur»e Th--*.- intemlad may call Earl \rget singer at 915 2312 or Bernard Week* at *">J •*<*'. |t |* too late to get t.rimgh b«t»rr the *q urrrl *ea~-r. but y<u might make teforr thr Oct 20 general Duck hunter* planning un -loing duck hunting fram blind* .more located on lake i Levis j And odidasM^ liet Em At Lear 1 $ Sport Center ’ZJf State SEASON STARTS-TriCaptain Dave DeDerber leads tbe 1977 Hasting. High varsity football team onto Jahnson Field Friday night a* the Sa vow cheer X5 21W I v AMEREO It t 4 Kdmiral svhania Philco Hitarhi Miidi I mrrson Other* Portahlr A I oa*ules W V»HI Rs A DRIERS |i KutowuticsA M ringer Portable Stacked Speed Queen Hoover W hirlpool kdmiral RM RB.EH MOHS k ND » REEZER.S TERRI PEPPER |N* 4$| right as the Kdmiral Krivtaalnr Whirlpool Revro \mina Isanti Compact* A ( hr st* GAS A ELEC IKK HINGES Roper Xdmiral DIMIN KMIERS kN I ENNAS Sold a Installed It He Ibwit Hase It He will ties h Pvt II On Uvawav Or Put II Ou lime Pasmrnl Contract On R.C.A. TV. Hastings Refrigeration »iiv«.-su T(H ( HDOMNl^hewood High's KAJags are jubilant whew Don May* vard line to tie tbe score al 64 here Friday night. Sept. DAN IHFFY rntwwa the football during tbe Hastioc* lakewnnd game.Banaer pbota. HHS Golfers Beat Middleville in Opener coming to Hastings, booted the first of hi* two extra point* and Ihe score was 13 0. I>an Spindlow added the insurance touchdown with about nine minutes left in the game when be scamper cd in fram I he 16 on a terrific indiv idual effort. HASTINGS JIM WRIGHT |66| move* ler ward on defense while Lake While there were first game mistake*, it wa* a hard hitting battle all the way. Coach Karpinski wa* proud «»f the overall play of hi* defensive squad Offen ■ively. the Saxon, moved the ball well at lime*, but they never completed a single pa** while lake wood's fine junior Quarter liaek Mike CMgrave rample ted four out ••{ 20 for 59 yards. Junior Dan King sparked thr Hasting* rushing attack, gaming I*** yard* in 19 carries including a 54 y ard ramp ->n Hastings' first play form scrimmage. The Saxon* came up with brilliant running by Bob Teunessen. who gained 51 yard* in 13 carries. Jerry llollry wh<> accumulated 40 in 6 tries and Dan Spindlow who had 20 yard* in 4 carries. Thoma* showed that he could run the ball. loo. and Wayne Selby looked fine along with Dave Allerding. May* and Terry Pepper earned Ihe m--*t leather for theViking*. May* picking up 52 yard* and Pepper 50. both in 10 cdarrics. Hasting* had 240 yard* rushing while I jkewood had 113. leader* generate enthu­ lakrwood started right siasm.-Banner photo out moving thr hall with Pepper returning thr kickoff 16 yard*. On the first place Pepper smashed for a first down before being stopped hy Thomas. Their second first down came with ('ol grave keeping for 13 yard* to the Saxon 40. The drive was slopped. The Saxon* took over and King went for hi* long run of thr night, moving the hall to Ihe lakrw.aal 22 II k*Aed as though the Saxon* could take control, hut it wasn't Io lie. King got four more yard* and Trunrssen 3 then King was smeared and thr Vik ing* had the hall on their own 22. Hatting*' drive did n't produce a score but it pul lakewood in the hole and the game remained in their territory much of the time. Steve Rrascr recovered a lakewood third down fum hie on thr Viking* 10. but again thr Saxon* couldn't take advantage of it and give wood's Dan Mays prepare* to meet tbe charge in tbr opening game here Sept. 9. Hasting* High's golf team wa* scheduled to join tbe other Twin Valley Confer rnre schools at Albion thi* Monday lor league malrhr*. Thr Ha*linga golfer* opened their season at the Hastings Country Club Thursday, defeating Middle vdle 162 to 170. Brett Stuart and Pete Mogg. junior*, and John Pierre. a sophomore, tied foe medalist honors a* they led thr Sasun* to the win with BIG GAIN-Dm King IN* 46| is off on bis longest run rambled for 54 yard* an this first Savon play fram scrim lakewood gut going and picked up a first d--wn <n their 25. then a major yard penalty put the ball bark on Ihe 12. forcing Ihe first punt of the game. Thr second quarter pn» rltKvd the first two touch downs. with the Saxon* drawing first Mood. Trunc* sen went 15 for a Ont down ■« the Hasting* .to Two ey* gained a yard then liewood wa* railed for paua interference giving Ila Ming* the hall on Ihe 16. Thoma* went tn on the fourth effort. Thr Viking* bounded bark with May* returning the kickoff 23 yard* Io hi* 30. lakewood. which suffered 10 penal tie* for 75 yard*, drew an encroachment rail before Pepper «ma»hr«l for 21 yard* to the Hasting* 37. May* got II yard* tn two trie* and it wp first and 10 on the Hasting*' 26 Mavs drme for II to the 15. ('•ilgrave pa**ed to Dave Kauffman fur a first and goal on the5. Chris Ettrp pul Ihe ball on the one. then a delay of game call moved it bark from where May* carried it in. The Saxon* went back in front starting the second half, moving the ball over inlO play*, again with the help of lakrw.Mid penalties lake*-aid threatened af ter «meanng an attempted punt taking the hall on Ihe Hasting** 21. May* smashed for H yard* hut two fumble* caused Coarh Roger Babb to attempt a field goal, which failed. Iliek VanEngrn started the final touchdown drive, carrying a Gdegruve punt to hi* 30 Selby got 5. King 3 then Spindlow made it first down on Ihe 10 from where Holley raced 20 yard* for another first anti 10. M<> men! • later Spindlow went <>n hi* touchdown ramp. Ihe score by quarter*: l-akrwwod 0 6 0 04 Hasting* 0 6 7 7- 20 Official*: All Hobraf*ki. Hattie Creek, referee; Ed Peter*. Marshall, umpire; John Schneider. Grand Ha pid*. field judge, and John Rotckie. Kalama»>»>. head linesman. Bellevue Break* Long Drought Winles* fur I wo year*. Ihe Bellevue Branco*opened Ihe season Friday with a big 120 win over Webberville. After a w-rrles* first half. Mark White pitched to Tom (lark who went tn from the five, and then White scored later in the third. 40*. John Hamaty had a 42. Jim Hick* and Pete Jan *ma were km lor Middle vdle with 41s. Craig Funk had 43 and Kent Enyari and Roy King had 45s. Hasting* junior varaity also won. 176 19H. Tim Thompson had a 41 for the Saxon*. Bryan Dean and Mark Pawulli 43* and Bruce Prnrad and Randy I'ariwo had 49*. Gary Engerson had a 47. Mike HarriaoA Mi. Jeff Murphy 51 and Marty A* pinall and Sam Yoesting 52*. TENSE MOMENT-Hast tag* High Coach BM Kar pinski talk* thing* over wilh Quarterback Jim Thomaduring tbe lakewood -Saxon inaugural game Friday night.-banner photo. Lakewood Girl* Win l.akrwood High’s girls basketball team won their game over visiting Middle ville Thursday. Sept 0. hy an overtime wore of 16 12 and Ihe junuc varsity alto Thursday Hasting* g»w* t» lakrwood. Connie Grinage scored 22 points for the lakrwood varsity and Cindy Curtis •cured I of the 6 point* registered in the overtime. GL Beat* Otwgo Gull lake High squeezed hy Otsego Friday. 8 6. Rod Hale scored in the first quarter fram the three, and ran for Ihe two big estra points. Jeff Nevin scored for Otsego fram tbe fc-ur. after a 63 yard tramper. Hit at­ tempt to run the point failed. t � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-09-14.pdf f4ac1c1a9dbc5a34ebac52b4ec1baa6d PDF Text Text MST/fW ,,n »H*clniu Public Library l»I S. Church Hastings( Mi. 4909S Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Harttags. Mich^aa Vai lit. Na. 74 WrtbaeUay. fie—kir 14. 1977 See City Administrator 7 Vote in 79; New Elks Lease Elector* in Hatting* may tirte on change* In their municipal government in the November. 1979. election, member* ot the city council indicated al their regular meeting Monday when they unaimouily voted to "pur sue" the recommendation* submitted Dec. S. 1975. by the Mayor'* Scicct Commit Since receiving the recom n.rndation*, aldermen have discussed the suggestion for a eily administrator or city manager, and several have visited other communitie* having administrator*. Also recommended was the combining of the trea Hirer's office with the clerk'* office, and to make the office an appointive one. On a motion of Alderman l-arry Kornstadt supported by Alderman David Jasperse. the council voted lo go forward with considering Ihe suggestion*. An ordinance mu*t be drafted, adopted and ap proved by the governor's office before going to the people for a vote. City Atty. Richard Shaw said it would be ap propriate to start working now. a* a job description for an administrator, and other factor* must be considered. He said il may take six months to get approval of changes through the gover nor's office. Revamping ward boun­ dary line* may also be in­ cluded in the required char ler amendments, and also some wording in charter passage*. Shaw said. The Mayor's Select Com­ mittee recommended retain ing the present mayor-coun cil form of government. Tbe Hasting* Elk*, who ha* been leasing the cityowned building on North Church for a lodge since May <>f 1962, want to make im provement* but alto want some assurance of per­ manency. Alderman William Cuaack. chairman of the property committee, said a new lease is to be drawn up and asked for the council's tentative approval of the re­ commendation* Approval was unanimous. Cusack said plans were to draft a 15 year lease at 1200 monthly rental, with the rent provision to be open for negotiation every five years. Either parly could termin ate the lease on two year*' notice, but that the Elks would have 10 years to depreciate improvement*. If they left the building before depreciation wa* complete, they would receive a pro­ rated rebate. The Hasting* fish hatch­ ery park ha* a 545.000 grant and the Bob King Park a 515.000 grant. Bid* were asked for improving them, and the low Nd for the fish hatchery park wa* 555.940 and the low bid for Bob King Park wa* 519^35. Committee ('hairman Jas perse said the fish hatchery bid by Van Allen Builders of Price 15* Set to End Blits Strike "We are willing to talk at any time." Ernest l^ewl*. manager of industrial rela lion*, said Wednesday mor ning when asked whether new talks between th* E.W. Bb*a Company and laical 414. UAW had been sche dulrd However, no negotiation* had been scheduled, lewis aaid. "We're waiting for someone to contact us. We have not been contacted by the union since th* strike started." Lewi* Mid the company STEEL BEAMS we«t ap l«M b—m lifting tN- bra*. side anew rn»,rgrn«. r.»m. made an offer which wa* this week ler Peaseck Ho*- girder* into plarr almost a* a nr» >ntrn*iv. ■ ire unit included in the proposed pkaTs 51 J78.688 adAtiea. though ibrv wees match ami an rspandrd a r.< i» new three year contract with the crater with a 106- slicks. Ihr projrct will pro partmrnt Banner photo which failed to be ratified Thursday. Sept. I. by a vote of 209 1&L ia>wi« said it is the union's responsibility to let the company know what area* aren’t acceptable About 535 Bliss era pFiyres are affected by the strike involving machine shop worker* and plant demonstration of wheel • ill lie teaching the three Old America "come* a clerical worker*. (Cantiawd as Page 1| thrown pottery it • a< the !>v .*<ho>'l live" Saturday and Sunday. Plant operation I* “very Sept. 17 and 18. a* every Each day at I 30. a quar Ai ih< •’.!! in the hills." a meager." Lewi* said, with let will be vinging old church day life of a century ago is mountain man will >»r dis some supervisors doing reenacted al the seventh songs, religious hymn*, |M'i>*ing moonshine, ever on some work, "but it is very annual Folk lafe Festival. spiritual* and patriotic the outlook for the U<al limited." Skill* necessary for survi song* On Sunday, at 2:30, rrvenuer A temporary injunction val will be demonstrated a* th* Si. ILwe Folk Stager* Home made food favorites has been in effect sine* last will perform • ell as those filling a erea that will be av aitatile include Thursday, prohibiting vlo"Wrong D<nn'* at the >cv cream, bread, apple but live nerd I. nc* and limiting picketing. ter. pop corn, brats. ur»l and Right <»f Way." a nwiidrama Hume crafts, pointing out The court or**r. aiflMd by the hardiness and rvsoureawtHiww by Harvey Huttman n.avied corn. Circuit Judge Hudson Dem­ of Ha*ting*. will be per Chariton Park include* a fulneas <4 America'* pio­ ing. also guarantee* access MuM*um and an historical formed by the Thornapple neers will include bread to the plant for person* not Oond Time Players each nay agricultural village ronsi*’ baking, butler making, soap and other special receipts lo on strike. mg of a school, ehurrh. at 1.3 and 5 p.m. It is a story making, cider pressing, Th* three-year contract •lagrr.sirh mn b'acksmilh increase al a rale of three sausage stuffing, candle dip of Fading Hope and her ratified in 1973 expired percent. daughter. Constant Hope ♦hop. carpenter <>««per shop Wednesday. Aug. 31. Annual cost of living ex­ chair caning, quilting and and their struggle* to keep and machine shed. Building* the Hope Homestead out of pense* were computed st * wool dyeing. Various form* pn-M-mly bring nv»n»tr <­ the hand* of that evil ted include a hank and in seven percent increase In of needle* ork. china paint Pickap Raas wourge Bat Guano. Helping ♦urance office building, gen employee contracts, and a ing. leaded glass, cut glass real *t<-rr. hardware store four and one-half percent and broom making will be Constant and her mother and print shop and an IhdO's face these hardship* is that increase for supplies, equip included. Over Tot; brave Manly Rash, who ha* Greek Revival house which Blacksmithing. carpentry, msnl. insurance and will be furnished a* a physi wni hi* invention for ap utilities. rope r aking. wood Mwing pro*al from M I. M<>ccy oan's home and office Ihrme On the dawnward side, and bussing, corn shelling Coaditioa ‘Good’ hag*. Hal* -ide kick is the and rwreat local facilities school enrollment is expect and grinding, clothes wash are available <«> the grounds. vivacious Lotta Derriere ed to decrease by 280 pupil* ing. and milk separating will A one year old tot was be performed by hand and who i» known for her rr.u*i \dmi**><>n to the Folk lafe over the threeyrar prriod Festival i» 52 for adult* and admitted Sunday. Sept. 11. cal ahilitic*. Join Ihe fun th* budget would be in with the aid of gasoline lo Pennock Hospital after engine*. .91 cent* for children under with the Thornapple Good balance. With that 280 re she was run over by a pickup lime Player*. 'Booing and duction, 11 teaching posi­ Other demonstration* in Charlton Park i* heated truck at her home at 4239 dude beekeeping, dulcimer hissing i» encoeragiol.l tion* would be eliminated a* north of M 79. between Barnum Road. Woodland. Thi village schoulnurni well a* reduction* in auxi playing, net making and a Hasting* and Nashville Tina Lynn Brown, daugh liary service*. ter of Mr. and Mn. Floyd Supt. Guenther empha*u Brown, was run over on the ed that tbe cash balance* (or abdomen by the left front the three year* would be lire. Her condition wa* re­ directly dependent on the ported "good." Barry County Allocation Deputy Gerald l.uedeck Board granting the district ing Mid Floyd and a brother­ eight mills for each of the in-law. Thoms* Green, had three yean. That is th* rate been working on the pickup. |Ceti—ed as Page 2| Daisy Mae Peabody, a sitter of Mr*. Brown, got into the pickup to move it and drove ahead slowly and Tina evidently came from the right side of the driveway to the left without being seen. No one mw the tyke until after she wa* hit. Delton came in about 111.000 over estimate, but the softball diamon and equipment, backstop, fenc­ ing and gale*, bleacher* and players benches, light * and underground work, could be done if the 515.000 for Bob King Park could be switch ed. Th* Department of Na­ tural Resource* and the Bureau of Outdoor Recrea­ tion must approve. The work on Bob King Park, lighting the tenai* courts, fencing and bleach er*, might be doo* later through another grant. Al) of th* Hastings Com­ munity Block grant has been allocated, and Aiderman Kenneth Howe said the ad­ ministrative board should be congratulated .at th* excel­ lent job. The beard includes Rev Sidney Short, chair man. and Ken Miller. Dorcus Newton. Dennis Cleveland and Ralph Shirkey. Th* Old America to Tome Alive* at Charlton This Weekend Tax Renewal Could Finance Schools for Next 3 Years Based on budget projee lion* for the coming four year*, tbe Holing* Area School District could operate the school* for the next three year* with the same IH.51 millage a* was voted for five year* in 1973. Superintendent of Schools Richard J. Guenther report­ ed to the Board ot Educa tion at the regular meeting held Tuesday night at the Junior High study hall. The IH.51 special school tax expire* with this 1977-78 school year. Whether to ask elector* for a renewal of the 18.51 mills, and for how long, and when an election will he 3 Barry 4H'ers Judging in Nationals Three Barry County 4-H Dairy judge* participated in this year* judging work out on the State level. They were Dennis and Lynn Jar rard <>f Nashville, and Kris line Smith of Hasting*. Along with 10 other indi­ vidual*. they tried out for a spot on one of the three Stale 4-H judging teams. They worked out on the MSU campus, judging *ome of the universities cows. They also judged cattle at the Michigan Stale Fair. Special emphasis wa* placed on oral reason*. This year the National 4-H and collegiate judging contest will be held in con­ junction with the World Dairy Expo in Madison. Wi*. Lynn and Kris will Judge on the Madison 4 H team. Den­ nis will judge in Memphis. Tenn. Rodney Pennock, who coached u«ae three mem ben. will coach the Memphis team this fall. held may be decided at the board * November meeting. Under the projected bud­ get*. the district could end the 1978 79 year with a cash balance of 5268.455; the 1979 81) school year with a balance of 1206.927, and 1980 81. with a balance of 5100.722. The next year would result in a 565.000 deficit under the same tax levy. "Rased on receipt* and expenditure*, we should be able to levy the same cur­ rent operating levy through the fiscal year 1980-81." Supt. Guenther said. "This extended levy would mean an unprecedented period of 11 year* with the same millage rale.” Guenther add ed. He recommends that a millage election be schedul­ ed next year for renewal only of the 18.51 levy. Supt. Guenther explained • that budgets were projected by using figure* based on past legislative decisions, DNR Oil Lease Asctios ladade* Irving Arsa The Department of Natural Resource* will hold an auction of 155.152 acres of state-owned land for a) and gas lease right*, including 211 acre* in Barry County in Section 10 and Section 27 of Irving Township, land own­ ed by the stat* The auction adll begin al 10 a.m. Wednesday. Sept. 21. al th* Prudden Auditor­ ium in the Civic Center at Lansing. Most of th* land being offered is within the bound aries of southern lower Michigan and lie within the boundaries of dedicated use area*. swek as parka, game SEPARATING ereaa •awmi F*lk IJfe Festival Netwday and Suaday. H*p<. 17 awd 18. I)M*MM«radM* •f base and farm still* w« run from 10 a.m. ta 5 p.m. each day. Mask aad melo­ drama will be tswtwrad. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday, September 14.1277, Pam 2 which has restrictions as to haiards. Barry Lumber now dusinal Hrk Drive now JACK4 ROBERT* Robert*. 48. 5925 Marsh Rd Shelbyville, who died Mon Eugene Roberts ol Plainwell day. al the Marshall Gren Funeral Chapel in Plainwell He* Gerald Welsh will officiate with buna! in Oak hill Cemetery in Orange vllle Newman of l*tainwell. died Sept 4. following an automobile strident CAC Menbertkip 1*30. in Plainwell, the wm of Charles and Irene >(’utcher> Meeting Sept. 20 Army during the Korean Hatting* Area C<munu nity Artivitie* Center is "I the Bradley Maanatr Rapids neat inother in October. vacation benefit* tracts. All were getting a ed after 10 year* and four weeks after 20. Monday the completing payment lo Owen-Amea-KImball of Grand Rapids for the •275.888 addition to the municipal garage. Atty. Shaw gave the coun nl a written opinion regard vacation* aflat five yean* after 15- as provided in the four man committees did not •hii> meeting Tuesday. Sept. retired machinist at >Uvt mg* Mfg I’.. Richard J. Guenther lo mi I tee meeting, that suU ■n« daughter. Mr* Kenneth iRegimat Carey of Wy«» numbered years lo consider the salaries of elective off! rials. Their recommends lions become effective un u^j action. The transfer of a CUsa C Liquor License from Dudley A. Rose and France* E. KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE time Trio Cafe). lo the Pina Hut lo be erected at 437 W«t State Street in Hast- mously. Willard J. De* only votes on the council in School Board show. but they The budget for the 1078 al 56.023.882; for 187W80 it would be 28J8M14. and for 128081 18.878.413. In 1281 school emu to be 57.008.118. only beer and wine, although 585.086 A new mulage vote rnent program. This mainly kaH4i«e authorised for the past 18 Southfield office told coun liquor. Th* °lssa Hut. he said, will be a full sit down restaurant seating 20 He said beer and wine sale* account for only 15 percent of the business, but that having it available Improved sale* 30 percent. Council approved exelud ing the city's temporary HHN MAXON BAND oat ICeetiewed trow Peg. 1) Supt. Guenther also said that a seven .year ,. projection. _____ including thia year, show* a decreased enrolled of 650 youngsters and 23 fewer teachers on the staff. 'l-ewis Lang, director — ** of secondary education, ex­ plained a pilot Child Abuse Study program in which the stale ha* asked th* Hasting* temporary summer jobs re nee of Lawrence LP Gas lo install a 1.000 tank al the scover x BEN FRANKLIN .T Ufe bring variety to lifiel Open Wed. El Fri. Nighli TUI I pj*. tricta ar* to join in Uus guideline* for a federal prothe recommendations of Assessor Don James. Fire Marshall Don Sothard and Police Chief Richard Sunk*. the central business district. The study here will be in th* high school. junior high report* will ihow suspected or real cane* of child abuee and neglect, but no name* go into the central test area. Supt. Guenther said en­ rollment Tuesday wa* 4X112 with five more added after mated enrollment wa* 4.050 The official count-on which presents its 2nd ennuel. ETHNIC FAIR fourth Friday after Labor Day. While the enrollment is below the anticipated figure, a one half kindergarten pu»i tion at Pleasant view, and there is an overload in the 5th and 8th graders. Guen ther said every effort is made to change youngster* from classes as quickly and painlessly as possible. Kid* running around al the football game came in for ritirrn criticism, and more "We’re Schedule of Events „ . .____ _ , _ Dr. Hans Andrews. Program Chairman -.-.o- tundey. SepteaWef IS. Mooa-I 10 p.m) 10 00 Opening Ceremony Eugene McCoy Master of Ceremonies Welcome Manfred W Probol Chairman Battle Creek International Relations Committee Proclamation The Honorable Mayor Frederick Brydges HonoraryChairman The Honorable Slate Senator Harry D DeMaso 10 15-10 45 am 11 00-11 30am 11 45-12 00 pm 12 15-12 45pm 12 50-1 30 pm 1 35-2 00 p m 2 15-2 45 p m 3 00-3 30 p m 3 35-4 00 p m paying mere and Gospel Singer* (A Black Cultural Eapraaaton} Polish Music and Dane* Native American Ceremony (Indian) Ethnic Choir (Balkan) Dance Presentation and Fashion Show (Japanese) Korean Traditional Dance Music and Folk Dance of India Mexican Dance. Musk, and Duet Highland Dance ( Scottish ) junior high TV. f>n~r r«d lo. lad o< UTJS0 par uall («• In. nil bu,«>. ■ loul ot 589J25O. wa* accepted Tues day. The fiveyear lease purchase will be financed through the City Hank al 4 3/4 percent straight in The Larke Buiek-ChevroIct bid was 517.930 a unit for a total of 589.650. Board members approved a special high school military assistance policy after it was explained by Principal Robert VanoerVeen. Prin THE BAND WAN BPECTACILAR! Atty. General Seek* Refund, Rate Decrease at Hickory Speeding Ooesn’t J. Kelley Tiled suit against Pay, Eapecially ht Front of Copt Barry County Sheriff* De part men t. Sunday night Sergeant Gerald Smith and Deputy Gerald Luedrcking were driving east on Writ State, returning tu the jail lo ga* up, when they clocked a west-bound car driving al 84 Ingham County Circuit Court. On Aug. 5. 1977. the I’SC reduced the Hickory Tele phone Companv rate from 116.35 a month to 513.25 a month, hut the I’SC refused to order the telephone rom pany to refund the 53.10 difference for the lime the higher rate was in effect. Kelley said The officers turned in pursuit, and said the driver failed to heed the stop sign refund; ■ Order the Hickory Tele Street. still driving SO mile* *" hour- At lhal tln* m“‘" “ -m-n .nd onn r.nK ‘ -■ Cook Road at Yeckley Road. A ticket charging Bessie M. Morgan of 121 W. State Street, with reckless driving was issued. Steal Hogi (row Castlstoa this the PSC offers no re* son fie the disparity. Thi* The I’SC used a base of customer* in figuring nearly one dollar of the monthly base rate. A PSC rale. Hirkory Telephone Company ha* represented lo tbe Rural Electrification Ad turner base la 1100 Rare Accident Hurts Officer, Totals Car An unusual series of event* resulted in injury lo Prairieville Chief of Police Denni* Purdy and the proc lically ~t<4aiing~ of hi* 1275 Ford pobee cruiser about 9:30 p.m. Saturday. Sept. 10. 1. 1975 to Aug. 6. 1977, plu* interest; high rote of 113.25 in light of evidence presented in the rote case and contained in the brief we filed. "It was totally unreason able for the I’SC not to order •ho money refunded. The Michigan Court of Appeal* required a bond he e* tablished to p»y any refund* by the I’SC resulted in a the rehearing did result in ditch, and t'hirf I’urdy park The wrecker couldn’t puli eight feet in circumference started pulling. I’urdy heard Four Mile Road when John ny Minshall of Pine Ijike. •out hbound on Warner, lost control and his 1970 Chevro­ let went down an extremely deep embankment on the west side of the road. Bernie’s Wrecker from Orangeville was attempting t« pull the car out of tbe Deputy Gerald Luedrcking and Harry Township Police Officer Marshall Pierson who investigated. Purdy raced lo move hi* cruiser. He got into the car but when Ihe tree was almost on top of il. he dived out the driver’s Steal Toole at vehicle- right on lop ot th* red light, from the right front fender to the leit rear. The right front fender, hood. 2 Location* refused to order the refund " operation with recruiter* fur but lo also provide limita lions so student* would re­ ceive the full benefit of proper counseling, and not be subjected to "hard sell” recruiting tactics. The school will not release names, addresses or other information of seniors unless authorised by the individual students, nor permit un limited appearances in the school by military personnel, The school does arrange rodwithl. North Eaton Road in Caalle tun Townshin. Sergeant ...__________________ Richard Barnum of th* Sheriff* Department said three trails from the barn lo the gale rould be *cen where someone had dragged the caraaae* to a car or truck parked in the drive, The barn in which the hogs were located is about a quarter of a mile north of the Sandbrooh home. Hog. . wv.____ X. each individual <-u*t<xner would receive 58831 (nr the high rale was in effect. Kelley’* ease for an even lower role for Hickory Tele phone customer* it prinei pally based upon argument* that the PSC allowed the telephone company too high a rate of depreciation and that the PSC used too small customer base when deter mining the rale*. Kelley said: "The2^ I’SC has’ Hickory Telephon- Friday Night motor quit running The theft of tools Friday night al two locations were reported to the Sheriffs Department. Bob Miller of Lakeview Drive. Wall Lake, who had a motor stolen off hl* trailer a week ago, reported that tiaife were stolen out of his garage on Friday night. The than 53OU. according to the Sheriff* Department re- rd al Pennock Hospital and released. Howe Ransacked Harry County Sheriffs Department officers have been investigating the breaking and entering of th* Robert Winters home at Winter* were <>n vacation. Alfred Madden residence on net h about 1100 age area* enteeed �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. September 14. 1977. Page 3 Haffwaa Takas Barry GOP Heart T-K Student; GOP Past Lt. Gov. To Be Here Oct. 22 Grove Road and the late Km Hoffman, ha* accepted ap­ pointment a* executive di- Tulips Kre*in of Middleville spoke un hi* April trip to Wash ingion. D.C. Republican Party with of­ fices al Leasing. Hoffman, who has been associated with the North western Mutual Life Insur ance Company ia Hastings, is a 1MB graduate of Hast ing* High Schud. He earned hi* bachelor'* degree at Western Michigan Univer Daffodils Hyacinths Republican* held their m Crocus thanked the Republican Committee for their dona Jim Damon lieutenant Governor of Michigan, ha* accepted an invitation from Harry Republican* to attend a breakfast on Saturday. Ort 22nd. Damon will vpeak prnw of the Washington trip. Oct. 6th is the date of the Hoa*t Jerry Ford Tribute dinner in Detroit Much hole dinner i* being planned in Detroit. A number of Barry Republican* expert to attend. Lt. Gov. Jim Damon will be in Hatting* for a breakfast Saturday. Ort. 22 the Prr*bytman Hall Other president of Middleville High School student body. duerd high ichuii student* Cas* County Republican Party. Kain ret I Gsrta Safylto* 144 f. State, Hastings study wa* a week long visit in Washington The Mudent* met with and heard discus Rme 9455912 Northeastern and Algnn quin School* will hold open THIS BEAGLE type pap, Animal Shekel. Hell on!) branches «>f government achool. Barry Dairy Youth Earn Honors HASTINGS AREA SCHOOL MENU Free electronic hearing test will be given Thursday. Sept. 15. I to 5 p.m. Factory trained hearing aid specialist. Wall lappc will hr al the Community Activities Center. 120 N. Michigan. Anyone who ha* trouble hearing or understand ing is welcome to have a test using the latest elect ronir equipment lo determine his or her particular loas. Diagrams showing how the ear work* and *<>me of the cause* of hearing loss will be available. Everyone should have a hearing test al crone* attended the 1977 4H Dairy Day held at Michigan Stale University ehip*, pickle spear*, butter ed green bean*, chocolate pudding. pin*, potato *tiek», toaaed aalad w/dreaaing. bananaa. Oven baked chicken, maabed potato** w/gravy. buttered JR. HIGH A ELEM. Hot turkey sandwich, mashed potatoes w/gravy. Eighteen member* com peled in Ihe dairy judging contest held on Wednesday and 10 members competed in the dairy show which followed on Thursday. There were no team* fram Barry County for the dairy quia bowl held on Tuesday eve­ ning. or. the Senior Dairy judging team and five judged a* individual* They placed five Falcone- and Richard Fas. Other individual* were South. Abby Wing, and ciiarbrd thi* year by Rod *i*ted by Michael Smith. There were four member* on the Junior Dairy judging team and five judged a* individual*. They judged the sameclasses the senior* did. MM and identified and spell mutt Realty I H H<4»trin Shim. 151 W. Stats St. Smith'* Individual herd piac Beside* the judging ranch Mr*. Barb Dykstra. Mr*. Niann* Jarrard. Mr*. Linda Smith and Dale Clark. Kid's Week! Save 25% high individual and Brenda On heavyweight jackets and snowsuits for toddlers. five different dairy breed*. DykMra. trailed Brenda ami Michigan Hearing Aid Cot Wyoming. Mich and arrange place with Eaton County. Denni* Jarrard. one team chilled pears, butler. bread and vidua! and Lynn Jarrard. an individual judge, placed 10th. Other team mem tier* individual* who judged were Tom Wing. Danny Keech. Ten Welker. Kathy Semrau and Gordon Stanton Tbe Now 7.50 to $15. On Thursday the dairy *how began al 3:00 in the morning with Senior Show manahip. Cheryl Keech plac ed 9th. llenni* Jarrard wa* 13th, Abby Wing placed 15th and Lynn Jarrard plar , mediate Showmanship claa* David Clark placed 9th. Bruce Welker 16<h and T«m Wing wa* 19lh. In Junior Showmanship Teri Welker placed 12th Barry County cahibited in the Holstein eU*»e*only this Sale 3 for 2.31 Reg 3 for 2.B9. Putanw tap snoi/dc' undershirt* o» comped cotton WMe coKXti Intan’s SMI ml Sale 3 for 1.35 proot pants „• <*ng w«a' '■>; nyiplas’< WWe SV L Mi rard tn 3rd. Dennis Jar HAPPY BIRTHDAY. Hl BE Hubert D. Cook. UN South Hanover, will be H9 years on Saturday. Sept 17. and the family will celebrate with a family din 4 Sale 3 for 2.87 Reg 3 for 3 59. Grippe* under­ shirts m white or rmors Cotton Sues NB S M Kri* Smith placed 13th. In named Senior and Grand Reg *10 to 820 Now s the time to save on toddrer* jacket* and snowsuits for the cold weather that * coming Save 20% on baby underwear buys. in tbe intermediate calf cla*« and Richard Fob wa* 13th. In the senior calf ria** Kristine Smith placed Hth. David Clark wa* 10th and Tom Wing placed 24th. Bruce Welker placed 12th in the Junior Yearling class. And tn the Senior Yearling rias*. Abby Wing placed 12th and Cheryl Keech wa* 22nd Bth. Richard Fob plan <1 10th with hi* aged cow. Denni* 948-80*9 205. NEW LISTING. On the outskirts of Hastings with almost 1 acre of land. This nice brick home has 3 bedrooms, with closed in porch. 24 x 20 garage, full basement, and oil heat FA. This beautiful piece of property was listed by Clarence Call today1 Cotton diapers Sale 5.59 Save 20% on playwear Sale 1.19 Reg 1.49. Short sleeve polos Poly cotton -4 Sale 1.59 Reg I M. Cotton corduroy pants Sizes 1-4 Sale 1.43 polos Poly cotton Sale 2.60 Sale 2.07 mg* Board «•< Education and it* president long before he bin nwmm to to it fa pa 1976 HHS graduation, ia a retired engineer. Many in the community join in wishing him Happy Birthday." cotton demm Sizes 1 75° Pixy Portraits IRegulady 1.951 WEATHER Classified Ads The Hastings Banner ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL For a 5x7 or 4 wallet sizes (same pose) in color with your choice of beautiful backgrounds. Next Week September 20-24 JCPenney �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. September 14. 1977. Page 4 Bas Coatrad Deasaad* WEST WOODLAND Good Student Behavior Roger D Buston. admin Is trattve assistant of the Lake the lakewood bus drivers' contract includes provision* Notices MOTH I. HI Mo* t»U«I * By VICTOR MMON We send our greeting this week to Mrs. Melvin Held* as a young lady lived with explained that the nerves are being pinched by the wife at Middle lake. Mr and Mrs. Ward Hynes of Hastings and Gun Lake were Sunday callers on hie lieve this condition Bob Cappon ot Wellman Rd who has been in poor health for some lime, wa* scheduled for open heart surgery on Monday, but underwent tbe operation Sunday al 8 a.m. because hi* roodition was w<r*e than Mrs. A section of tbe contract states that "No person shall create an open flame, use any smokable materials, al cohol <>r controlled sub Sam White, al Carlton Cen ter. She is a friend of Mn. Alice Sawdy of Hasting* and the Latter sends her The Hastings Banner every • eek Mr* Fit Id* *ay» she b in the following manner “I. If going to a school event and the violation oc rur*. the driver should con i act a Lakewood school ad mimstrator upon arrival If She occasionally known in year* gone by but especially enjoyes our oc casional little story about bird*. Thank you for your kind remarks. Mrs. Fields. Gary's parents. Mr. and Mn. Clarence Vandecar. are helping at the home as they traG* shall rail appreciate cur efforts to shed a ray of sunshine into someone's life and to keep former residents of this ares in touch with former friend*. Mr. and Mr*. Gene Blair of Mulliken have had aa their Mr. and Mrs. Roy Norton. Mr. and Mrs Charles Erway of Kalamatoo were Saturday callers at the Norton home and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Belum of Irving were call ers Saturday and Sunday Mrs Grace Schaibly. who they are not available to the law »hall be contacted. bark to Lakewood and a he drop normally »*♦* the he .he cannot continue to drive in a safe manner. Ihe bus should be stopped. The nearest law enforcement agency should be contacted and leave the studentts) in their hand* al that site. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith park "annex" in lake Ode* sa. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hesteriy. Mr. and Mrs Tony Kidder and son. and Herbert Hesteriy and son of Hast ings. Mrs. Grace Schaibly of Schaibly and Mr*. Hildred Hesterly of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Towsley of Holl. Rev. and Mr*. Ken nard Schaihly of Edmore, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sumkin of Mulliken, and the Byron Hesteriy*. local. Tbe Steven DeGrootes <>f Monday. Mr Norton, who has been having trouble taken lo Pennock Hospital for emergency treatment Sunday, returning home the same day. Kelley and Victor Sisson Monday. Sept. 36. at the St. Rose Catholic Church base MOHTi.M.I I THI. HU KoKI the potluck noon dinner. Bring dish to pass, table bring a useful gift. at noon with 51 titling down talked about event and neighhu.** and former neigh bor* enjoyed getting to­ gether and renewing friend and Mrs. Claude Demond of Sondago Park. Thornapple lake. Mr and Mrs. Wayne Offley id Woodland and Mrs. Margaret Demond of Barry County Medical Care Facility. It t* hoped to make this an annual affair. Mr and Mrs. Victor Sis quin lake after church Sun Jay evening. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Don aldson observed their 14th wedding anniver*ary Wed rat Ihe day but they post on Mr*. Frank Neithamer. Mr. and Mr*. David motorcycle accident laat March when she suffered a broken baek. She wu boa pitaiiird for some lime but after doing all they could for Hastings. However the pain became unbearable and she again entered the hospital and Mrs Glenn Nicholson and two boy* of Rome, Georgia. The men were Army buddies in Viet Nam Replace? Michael, celebrated his first birthday. They returned to their home Saturday. Mr*. Gertrude Rowlader returned to her home on Bayne Hd. Friday after spending some lime with her daughter and family, the John Smiths on South Wood land Road, while recovering mother to the home of her other daughter. Mr*. Charles Kidder on Wood School Rd- to see the new home the Kidder* are build surprise family reunion, en­ tirely unplanned. The Smith* took her mother their 15th wedding anaiver aary Sept. H. and thetr children and grandchildren their home to help them celebrate the occawxi. Mr. and Mrs James Hos triler and Darlene drove to Eagle lake near Edward* burg Saturday and were overnight and Sunday Ihs Answer's Simple! With a Simple Interest Installment Loan from day* off. and a brief trip. Congratulations, anyway. Mr*. Mary Herbert. Mrs. Mildred Semiba and Mrs. Hilda Everett of lake Ode* *a were last Monday eve much reminiscing to d<>. On Rowlader of near Clarksville and Mr and Mrs. Dwight Rowlader of Powell Rd- Frow Operation* Navy Operation* Specia­ list Seaman Recruit Thoma* A. Griffin, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Morice Griffin of 122 E. Center. Hasting*, wa* graduated from Operation* Specialist School. brother. Roger, and family. Sunday the young couple took their guest* out for dinner at the Amish Arres just east of Nappanee. Ind . It's Iht Simple! the NOTICE OF FINDING NO SIGNIFICANT EFFECT ON THE ENVIRONMENT September 14.1977 Parry County 117 South Broadway Naval shipboard combat infocma tion center or at a *hore baaed fleet training center He joined the Navy in February 1977. Phone 948 8081 TO ALL INTERESTS AGENCIES. GROUPS AND PERSONS: The above named County propose* to request the U S Department of Housing and Urban Depart Housing end Community Development Act of 1974 ORANGEVILLE HOUSING REHABILITATION (Tide) RenabWtaton of » Home* i Purpose) OrangeviUe Township, Barry County. *.**^**'"1 (Applicant I Michigan 4)66,000 (Estimated Coat of Project for which Environmental Review record lias been prepared.) s^ndcantly effecting the Qoafcty of the human mng Harold Johnston of lake Odessa wa* a Saturday evening caller on his brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kus* maul of Woodland were Sun day dinner guests of their daughter and family, the Charles Guenthers of Kala maxoo. Other members of Gordon Squires and the Martin Nieckos. all of Kala maxoo. and the Tom Hamil tons of Richland. Wendy Trowbridge uf lensing was a Thursday guest of his grandparent*. Mr and Mr*. Lloyd Mak Hynes of Hastings were Sunday afternoon caller* at the Makley home. They reunion of Ward's Freepor High School class held a 5 Injured In M-79 Crash On Friday Impact Statement under the Natonal Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (PL 91 190) The mason* tor such deciwon not to prepare such Statemer>t are aa follows (a) The extent of any environmental impact is limited to the County. emeonment are negligible Other impacts are pi tai about 6:45 pm. Fri­ day. Sept. 9. in a crash <>n M-7V east of Clark Hoad, according to the report of Sergeant Gerald R. Smith at the Sheriff* Department. Royal J. Robins. 5fi, 3905 Chariton Park Road, was behind a 1966 Ford truck driven east by Mary Ann Bell. 36. Nashville. Kobin* said he though the right m> he alerted to pas* when the Eord truck pulled ncome racial, ethnic. age distribution, or populatmn aue of the County Other impact* on the social environment are neutral o« beneficial (<11 The projec t wdi not have an adverse impact on the aesthete environment Other impact* are natural resources 111 Tbe project is tbe tiest among competing alternatives to accomplish the intended ob jcctive An Environmental Review Record respecting the 15,130 Pound* of Milk Med 0 Bloom Prince Min ney. a two year old regt* tered Guernsey, owned by Kellogg Farm. Michigan tbiwe famous Amish meal* pleted an official DHIR act ual pnd oction record of -hkb h.,u«d . h«v dnpU, ,J antique ...m. of items ,<« (for sale). Soon after returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ho* teller of Cloverdale Road U. Th. Eleanor Myera had a full day Sunday. Morning service at Calvary U.B. church in lake Odessa. dinner at the B. and R. Cafe tn Hastings, a call on her aunts. Mia* Myrtle Wil- at Lakes. Ill. Students received instruction on the operation of surveillance and search radars, electronic recugni lion and identification equip men!. a:rcrafl approach eon studies were designed to Clara While and her mother. Mr* Mary Ella Curtis of I anting. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Johnston called on her aunt, Mrs. Calvin Haan of Grand Rapids Sunday and took her ;>>5 American Guernsey Cattle Club. Hastings City Bank Hastings side of the road and rolled over at the Harold Steward driveway. In the Robin* ear was Emma Robin*. 53. In the Bell ear were Kimberly Bell. such Statement « not required This Environmental Revert Record is on f4e at the atwve addreM end rs □variable tor public examination and copying, upon request, at 117 South Broadway. Heatings. Michigan Hell. 5. The Charles lUird Can! Ion at The University of Michigan, the third heaviest carillon in the world, marked ila 40th anniversary in De rember 1976. Banner daagmemg with this decision are invited to submit written comment* for consideration by the County gl Barry to Rusaeit Bender. Chairman Botry County Board of Commissioners Court House Hastings. Michigan 49068 At! Edward G Solomon. Planning Director County wdl not request the release of Federal funds or take any adnumstrative action on the within project pi-m to Hie dale apwdied in the preceding sentence. APPLICANT County of Barry Heatoga Mcmgan 49066 Alice Sawdy and Mrs. Myers' sister. Mrs. Ruby Sawdy at tbe former's home on N. Church St., where Mrs. Cecil H»« and Mrs Winnie Vandlen of Hasting* Membar Griffis Graduates conducted lad* take a drubbing at the hand* of the Hastings High School football team al llant ings Friday evening. Mrs. Gary tNancy) Vandc rar of Carlton Center Road St. Rote Mr. and .Mrs. Gordon Brown of Wellman Road hosted a neighborhood "get Specialist School grandparents. Mr and Mr*. Victor Sisson. Mr. and Mr*. Forrest Potter were week end guest* of their son. Alan and family al Charlotte. Mrs. Alice Morrow of lake Senior Citiseas Meet at Hr is at Borgess Hospital ia Kalamasoo and went through the ordeal very well and Ihe report Monday Steve and hit Sunday they boated a family Schiad Assistant Principal should then be called aa soon as possible If he is not available that day or night, he should be contacted itn mediately the next morning two small boys and it ia extremely hard for her to be away from them and for them to be separated from her. We suggest that call* on finally a call on Mn. Myer* CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Rusaoti Bender. Chairman Barry County Board of Commissioner* Court House Hastings. Michigan 49068 September 14, 1977 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. September 14. 1977. Page S Woodland News By SHIRLEY KILMER Birthday greet inp this week go lo Margaret Stowell, Olive Vandecar. Deanna Geiger and Myrna M<ws Belated greetings to Arlen Heise. Irene Haskin*. Terry Tromp. Karen Root. Rita Blark. Keith Eni. Rhonda Brown and Bruce Hosteller. Anniversary con gralualtions to Mr. and Mr*. Albert Altofl and Mr. and Mr*. Jerry Yonkers. Mr and Mr* Clifford Mat twin are proud to announce that <>n June IS. 1977. their *c. Gary H- was promoted to AIC. Gary t* serving in the United States Air Force being stationed at Randolf Air Force Base. San An tnnin. Texas. Mr* Rudy Othnwr thank* everyone who helped wtlh the 1976 t’nited Fund Drive. The money has all eorne in from Ihe factxie* and other place* where our people work, helping Midland tn once again reach Ma goal. The money has hern dt» triboteil to the various or ganiution* ami ia already living put to good use. Il take- a lot of people to make the I sited Fund w<rk and Mr*. Oihmer say* a Big Thank You" goe* to the hoard, thesobntoe* and especially to the contnbu Mr and Mrs. Gordon Hr»wn and family were the Garden Club Work* on Wreaths Making straw wreath* wa* I hr »rder of the day when 1H member* of the Thornapplr Garden Club drove through the beautiful country road* to tbe home of Mr*. Genevieve Hall. I’llr* of straw tn the garage wire the invitation to get busy and hy mam 29 wrva'hs had been made Member* will use their <>»n •■riguvahty tnmmmg them, later to Im *.id at the annual Christmas sale to hr held Dec. 10th A sack lunch wa* enjoyed with o-ikie* and drink serv rd by Mr» Ellen Daltnan. Mr* Eva Hula and Mr*. Hate) Nagel The business meeting followed, conducted by Mr* Agar* Mcl’harlm Several member* told of interesting new vegetable* they had grown this sum mrr A guest. Mi** Agnr* Smith, wa* introduced and all were happy *he i* lo join the rlub After the meeting we viewed tbe vegetable and flower garden ablaze with color Genevieve generously shared some of her prnrn mats and Ellen hail brought daffodil and narcissus bulb*, also iri* root* to distribute just in time for planting Member* unable to attend missed a m<r*t enjoyable Sept meeting. hosts for a neighborhood Ca luck picnic which waa Id Sunday. Sept. 11. The weather man cooperated and gave them a beautiful day for the event which wa* made even more wonderful for Helen Brown when they •urpnsed her with a beauti ful rake in honor of her birthday which the will be celebrating later thia month. Those attending were the Ron Steven* family. Dave DeM<«d family. Mr. and Mr*. Claude DeM<md. Ray lilrbtt family. Ted Offley family. Dave Hershberger*. Roger Flannigans. Terry Flannigans. Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Offley. Mike Wrobel family. fjtrry Cappon family and the Bill Cappon*. Be cause <>f dines* in their families, the Vernon Mak ley* and tbe Bob Cappons were unable to attend About 50 people attended the Woodland United Methodist annual Sunday School picnic Sunday which waa held at the Herald E. Classic Memorial I’ark. Fol lowing the potluck dinner. Mr and Mr* Doug Stowell entertained the children with game* and contests which were enjoyed by the spectator* loo. Not to be outdone by the kid*. Mr. and Mr*. IjVrrne Clurn supplied contest* for the adult mem her*. Member* of all ages enjoyed the softball game Uiri io ibe day while *ome of the men enjoyed the ch aliengr of George Forman. Sr with hi* game of Jan*. George is 93 years plus and ha» a go<d eye for Jart*. Thi* past winter. George took part in a parade in Florida in which he wa* the oldest participant. He re •rived a trophy for walking the full mile of tbe parade Hr is very proud of hi* trophy a* he very well should be and we. hi* friend* are all very proud of him' Then- were about 30 in attendance Sunday at the l-akc Odessa Park for the Hesteriy family reunion which was held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Blair of Seattle. Wash. Other* at tvndmg were Mr and Mrs. lee Vogt. Rev and Mrs. Kennard Sshaioly. Mr* Coion Schaibly and George Schaibly. The Woodland Child > Study Club member* will hold their first meeting of the year this Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mr* Jrannetle Markwar' This will be a planned pot luck dinner Mrs Mary Mr Millen will be the guest speaker Loyd Curtis i* back in the Grand Rapids Osteopathic Hospital where he ur.dcr went surgery Monday to have hi* pacemaker repo»i tinned. Hi* wife. Fl>a«ie. report* that he is coming akmg fine Meeks Welcome Scott Timothy Mr ard Mr* James Merk >>f 519 E Center St.. Hast ing*. arr announcing the ar rival of their first child, a boy. burn Sept. 7 at Bind geti Hospital in Grand Rapid* Sn.it Timothy made M* appearance at 9 03 pan. and arigt.rd seven pound*, twelve ounces The pr<>ud gra_ dparefi:s are Mr and Mr* Weldon Meek if Hasting* and Rev and Mr* Gerben Veldt of Manawa. Wi* Great grand parent* are Mr* Anna Veldt FAST Repair Service ? j j '••• U M IfWfltT tiPliR »• (’•o’T'orvd Setting s' • <r. >• r “epo" HODDKS JIWEXRT 121 W Stein St Ffc MS 2961 Hettnse* Lose Weight This Week! Take off pounds and inches Reduce to your most attractive sue and figure The weight loss program nobody be/.eves. Come and see for yourself Demonstra­ tion every 1.2 hour No obligation to buy. At the following locations Demonstration every 1 2 hour No obligation to buy At the following locations NASHVILLE Wed., Sept. 14th. 3:00-7 30 p.m St Cyrils Parish Hall. 203 N. State St WOODLAND Thurs, Sept. 15th. 3:00 7 30 p.m.. Village Hall above fire barn HASTINGS Fri., Sept. 16th, 3:00 8 30 p.m . CAC Office, 120 N. Mich. or call Cherry Adams Weight Control Consultant 517 726 0033 tier* tag tbe Barry Count v Another Big Cut in Prices Arra WHh Quality us Service Fee Over 199 Yean du .iriJuiK/ X Gauri Forwliind DANCERS DIPARTMINT STORE Downtown Hastings, Michigan Great *150,000 Going Out off Business Sale CAN HE? Ci GILMORE JEWELERS • .’. H ' f L' ■ .1 ■ 1 i' 4 ' s’.'l . H! Saturday. Sept 17 9:30 • 5:00 Hastings- PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES MiddleviBe-Dora White. 45 Stale St.. Sept. 12. Stuart. 9155 Tannis. Sept. 6331 Thornapple Lake Rd . Sept. II; Jill Cardenas. 9123 Freeport-Ida Milter. Rl. raiiaburi Sherry Sibber sen. 9289 E. Main. Sept. 9. Haattags- Elsie Davis. 202 W. Slate Rd.. Sept. 9; Ar mmda Frey. 3373 Rork RdSept. 10; Katherine Barton. 3868 Hull Rd . Christopher Furrow. 1417 S. Jefferson. Nellie Ragia. 1018 S. Broad way. Sept 11; Andrew Da do. 311 E. Blair. Walter Kidder. 3111 Heath Rd.. Norma Rodrlquet. C-511 Gaskill Rd.. Sept. 12. Lake Odesaa-Palricia (train. FTa.-Greta Link. R9. Sept. II. SbeDyvBta-tharie* Brower. Rl. Sept. 9. V irwt i Mi Gladys Dennis. 9877 Carlisle Hwy.. The ft terally funded Work Incentive tWINi pro gram help* individual* who are recipient* of Aid to Families with Dependent Children lAFDCl benefit* obtain full lime employ ment. leading lo economic Wa Closed Al Day Tussdsy To Reduce Price* Again STORE HOURS Wad. - Thun. - Fri. Saturday 9 a.m. - 9 pun. 9 aun. - 6 p.m. Bank American! - Master Charge Waman'a Man's COLORED JEANS R*f. '1t.W ♦6“ SHORTS rm ta Boys' SHORTS SNEAKER R»f 1.M JEANS R,g. >13.M 12*9 $499 No Refunds - No Exchanges �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday, September 14. 1977. Page 6 Attend Services To Hoaor Woodland High Grad For 25 Yean in Ministry The member* ol Iwnwng Trinity Methodist Church will honor their pastor. Garaid Batea, for 25 years <>( Christian ministry in south era Mkhigan Sunday. Sept. 23<h. has been designated a* Bev. Bates Sunday with special observance* at both the 11 a m. worship and the afternoon open house from 2 to 5 p.m. Hr*. Wendell Hassett of Harting* will preach at Ihe morning service. He* . Ha* sett is a former E.U.II. District Superintendent and ...mill be Spiritually lleuanletl.' Church Women fo Hr Heaered ~ Uaslag Trinity 'tribedirt Chenh member* bvmday. Sept. 25. «10 honor their pastor. Gerold Hair*, for 25 >f«r> al minirtrv in -other. Mirhr gsa >:■' VSrndeUBa*—It of llartlag* oiO preach at the II am servke. Rm. Ba*sell i» a former E.VX Iburirt Xeperinleadeat sad i. a retired perUdeut al the Michigan Council al Clrarche». An open ‘aaata will hr from 2 lo 5 p.m. and at 2:20 there will be a recognition servke. Rev. Bate* grew up In the Hoedland area grad uating from Woodland High s<h<»l l.anUag Trinity io ■4* mile* west o< Ina dag on W. St. Joseph Highway at th« corner ol Canal Road. Invite All to Friday Forum Barry County residents are invited by the Church Women United to attend their fall forum. “Give a Little Love." to be held from 9 a.m to 2:30 p.m. Friday. Sept. 16. at the Hope United Methodic Church at 502 East Grand Street in Hast ing*. Discussion topics include the native American Indians and child abuse. “Please join us for thia day of worship and concern for human justice." the invita tion said. is a retired presuLnt of the Michigan Council of Church Members and friends of He*. Itatr* from former churches arr invited to at­ tend both services. Al 2:30 p.m. special recognition will AA of Noah’ at Lake Odessa Church Saaday The film. The Ark of Noah" will be shown Sun day. Sept. IB. al 7:30 p.m. at the Ukr Odessa Grace lire Ihren Church located one mile south of M 50. "> mile east of Nash on Vedder. The public is invited lo this special showing. A free will offering will be received. Rev. Hill Stevens, pastor, said. Completes Basic Navy Seaman Ixsi E. Maurer, son of Mr. and Mrs. l-eo F Maurer of 9273 Bunkcrhill. Richland, has completed recruit training at the Naval Training Crn ter. Orlando. Fla. He joinci the Navy in June 1977. be given for hi* 25 year* of service and congratulatory message* will be read. Rev. Bate* grew up in the Wimdland area, graduating from Woodland High School. He received hi* ministerial training from Naperville Evangelical Theological Seminary and wa* ordained into the E.U.B. Conference in 1953. He began hi* ministry through appointment tn the Adamwiile Kensington charge near Elkhart in 1952. He was appointed to Reed City in 1956: ixrighton near Grand Rapid* in 1959: Bat and lensing Trinity tn ivri. Rev. Hate* was married to Mardelie Harm, in 1947 They have a son. Kevin, and two daughters. Sandra Hate* 1‘urcrll and Adrene. There is one granddaughter. Trish PumU. Unsing Trinity is six mile* we»t of Unsing on West St. Joseph highway al the corner of Canal Road. Communication* should be adilrevsed tn Trinity United Methodist Church, 7533 W. St. Joseph Hwy.. Unsing. Ml 4X9)7 You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you’ll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. »xYour present bank ✓ Your credit union ✓ Any loan company then TW ^N.B.H. ...for a Surprise This Week’s Message God s Eternal Purpose By Stan Clanton. Minuter Barry County Church ol Christ I he t heme of the book of Ephesuns in the New Testament is God's Eternal Purpose in Christ In the fest chapter youl find such ■>l>rrwons as. chose us m hen before the tourulation of the world" (1 :<>, "he purposed m hen f 19). and "having been foreordained accordmg to the purpose of han" (1 111. The book is desianed to show us that Chmtianrty is the result of on eternal and dr.me plan The Gostxrl of Jesus Christ is of more than a temporary or mere sociatogical significance It was planned by God from the beginning Dmi death ol Christ d»d not take God by surprise It was designed by God before time tiegun Christ is the "lamb slain from the foundation of the worid" (Revelation 13:3). Even at ius birth it wss announced that lw would "save his people from their sins" iMathvw 1:211. During hts earthly ministry. Christ understood that part of his mission was to give his life as a ransom for many (Matthew 2O2BI. Il was by God's deternun ate counsel and foreknowledge that Christ would tie crucified (Acts 2:231. God's eternal "Xiipose was to redeem man from sm .hrough the death of his Son. In addition, it must be noted that the hurch was also m God s eternal plan Ephesians 3:10 11 speeks of the wisdom of God being made known through the church, and this wav according to God's eternal purpose The Old Testament had foretold of this conung Messwrac kingdom. Isaiah 22-4 speaks of Jehovah's house bmng est abimhed <i the latter days Oanmi 2.44 forecasts God's everlasting krngdom being established m the days of the Roman empire. Thus when Jesus launched h>» earthly mwustry. be announced. "The time is fulfilled, and the kingdom of God is at hand" I Mark 1:15). The chuich was mdml established on the day of Pentecost I Acts 21 The church was not a substitute or an afterthought but H was an mtergrat part of God's purpose. God's eternal purpose did not in any way alter man's free will. Man has always had power of choice when it comes to choosing or rejecting God. "Whosoever witt" may come and take the water of life freely (Revelation 22:17). Salvation is conditional upon our acceptance of it. Men must trust and obey Christ to be forgiven end to enjoy the hope ol eternal life (Mark 16:16, II Thessatoruans 1(7 9. I John 1:71. Gori's eternal purpose indicates his con earn about man s salvation God has a wonderful plan for us’ Its consummation wd tie m heaven Do we desire God's purpose fulfilled in us’ Earl Robson Dept. Store 4319 S Divtuon 4t Mlh (WfOirnntl Orangeville-Gan Lake By LORRAINE COOKE For those in this area who are interested in recycling glass, several citterns have already begun to save but ties. etc., for Clarence (Mike) Carr of 9K1 Marsh Road. For more information, please call 685-9127. Two local ladies from Gun Ukr. Rita Staley and Mari lyn Johncock. will be leaving for England at the end of October with the Delton Sweet Adeline Chorus. They The Church Pages Are Brought to will spend a week while attending the International Convention <4 Sweet Ade lines in laindon. The Harry County Sheriffs Department was railed to the home of Jack Robert* soon after the dis nivrry of his sudden death. Jack, who ha* had open heart surgery, and his wife. Pal, recently lost their son, Carson, from injuries caused in an automobile accident. St. Francis Church recent ly hosted 30 young people from the Western Mkhigan Diocese Episcopal Youth Commission. Sept. 9 and 10. Happy 56 wedding anni versary years to Jesse and Malik* Shoemaker. Boulter Rd.. Orangeville! Open Duly 9 a m 9 (Ooted Sun ) A Store for the whole Family "Our Prices Are Unbeatable!" lettering Service For Uniforms, Bowling Shirts, etc We Feature Experl tailoring tee I Carhartt available from Work Clothing. Tun. thru Sal. You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Pubic Spirited Firms: Hobm*on » Suprrrtte n>; s Jacob* Resall I'harmary Hasltngh Saving* & lawn 4MMUIKS Hrown'* Cu«lom Interior* t okman Agency IwIm-lowo-' E W Bli»» 1 'ompany *l,*<l « |.4b.l'. Flesfab Incorporated .1 ll.Mwe* National Bank of Hasting* HI • It’s just Dad going hunting. At times like this, Mom’s glad he has adequate life insurance to take care of his family's financial needs. The Coleman Agency offers to review your life insurance needs with you. The Hasting* Banner m H»i»ee* Bosley I'harmary Andru* Insurance Agency *U Psfa* *4 Iswrut* COLEMAN Agency Hasting* Manufacturing to U-onarrl (Kgood Funeral Home ■ w.w«. ..is* Hasting* Fiber Glass Product.. Inc. net . • ns itaMiaf* University of Michigan physicians have performed mor* than 456 kidne* trans plant* sine* 1964. ' -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan* Phone 945-3412 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. September 14. UTT. Page 1 HHNTJIDS ANDRUS BUSINESS SERB. Insurance Agency AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE- Lmwaionu and mart deioered and spread Phone Oarrel Hamdlon Nashville hxMKxxh Of Insurance CLOCK REPAIR-Al typee. 145 W. State Ph 945 4443 Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph 945 5769 UK I OMNI RISING •» %l.l> A MKt l< I. (rained SEE US FOR YOUR AP PlIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE tun Q E AND FRIGIDAIRE HELPFUL AD VICE ANO TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 Now--You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before ihe reading Dublic. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever I Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. either way. it’s Ihe most readers for the money. The Banner has ihe largest classified want ad section in Ba.-»y County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. MOMlLHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE 2 end Dateline Delton} leeeereiSuae 9481 Welton's FARM AND GARDEN • Heating • Cooling celematn 1978 Model* are being FOR SALE-6 to 8 doran used fork Mfia. Most sizes, make* mid types Bey Equip. Any 1977*8 left on the lot are bemg discounted 2 Budroom Homes from HARDY MUMS. 98c and up Barlow Nursery on M43. Phone 94B-8634 9-14 GRAY ARCTIC CAT SALE Limited •■■VICI For 3 Day* Circus lover* can obtain Rapid* Stadium Arena boa office foe the Joe* Cote's 3 Ring Cirrus which will be Mobile Homes Burkey 4169600 Landman Sport Center. 2966 »h St. St. 949 10201across from Wood land Mail 9-21 SCUBA DIVING GEAR FOR SALE: MR 12 Regulator wrth Etc. Year old. 9463122 Chai* Sa M4 CLARINET FOR SALE: Top 9463122 USED chain *aw* lor sate. Pioneer-McCulloch -0M0Fwm Supply bon Omo Ferm Supply. M­ 37. S Bedford Rd Ph 946 3160 MUSICAL CALL NOW TO ENROLL for ballot and modem fatr Can 9454431 DARLENE S STUDIO OF DANCE AND ACROBATICS. 210 E Grand. Hastings 9 28 ATTENTION aingers and musician*. Affordable quality recording at DAVIDS LITTLE STUDIO. 3960 Potter* Rd.. Ionia. Modern 4-track recordappointment or further Infor mation. 616627-3386 1D3 M 37 South Hast will be in Friday. Sept 23. the per p.m. Saturday there will be two performances al 3 and 8 p.m. *nd Sunday there will he one at 3 p.m. There will be elephant*, pretty girls. King* den of lion*, aerialists. acrobats, balancing acta, trapese artiste, high wire stars, jug- and spectacular performer* The Variety Dub of 125 AA MEETINGS Monday* at 8 945 4379 STATE LICENSED AND INSURED DeCocker Stand. W Rd . past golf course. Slate 9-19 COMPANION HOME CARE AIDE Wanted Pan Win. PO Bo. IM UMt- 1633 Reteiences Yow dividual for long term em Wallpaper Store ends; dwelling furniabod. Raspontibte for security of Charlion Park, retired person acceptable Phone 9463775 for appointment. tf 100 s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945-2981 ,<■>1,!, W, wanted Apply in person. *,*^<« WSU> W*r> 9/21 Weatherby. Winchester. Remington--aN make* KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Chicago Drive, Wyoming. Phone I1616)241-0109. WANTED to rent or tease 3 or 4 bedroom home in Hast­ ings area Have references CaU coded 616342 9401 ____________________ 9-19 WANTED Nl ISC. Franklin flraptec* wentad. preferrabie Model No. 280 Cai623-6381 9a.m. to 6p.m. 9/14 Wanted-good used MotorNEED BABYSITTER ASHLEY im- your own transportation Sw5o STOVES IMu. ITS h. <n -0M0 GIRL to do telephone coitec S. Mfori Ri Must type. Minimum wage to start. Reply m own hand­ writing to Haatinga Banner, Bq* 1304. Hastings, Mich. ___________ M6 AUTOMOTIVE CLEANING HELP one day a r Good condition For information cai K29/14 BUSINESS SBV BONO deecegrtnn of experience. Hastings banner. Bo* 1303. Hastings. Mich MACHINERY FOR SALE -5 to 6 doran PRINT. )) 9469106 Co. HoAand 382 1811 Monday approved ing 6.76 mill* for tirement and 25.1 operation which allocated by the county. It wa* reported that un official enrollment figure* •bow a decline in the num her of student* attending the elementary ami middle school* and a alight increase at (he high achool level a* compared to last year. tThr official count will be tabu la ted on (he "fourth Fri In the elementary school. from 874 last year. A break down of the unofficial count this year shows kindergar ten enrollment al 153. first Man On Duty a reading drMgnal debt r* mill* for inrludr* *tudrnt* U> Ann J Kr'l.rgg s-h...i r Haute - rrek it. Majorette* Rated .. .. in Mediterranean tire*. The transportation supervisor was auttemred to obtain bids for a radio communication unit for the ‘Superior* Superior! Thai ia l hr rat mg Delton Kellogg High School's majorette* received thi* summer when they *1 tended the Smith W ilbr.dgr Camp in Syrucuse. Indiana Dall and l»eb Cbilu-n . tional esf-enditure* ••( H'K> In equip tbr bu* with a \pprovrd the first read ing* of policies fur the rm ploymrnl of rrrtifird in «trurtional and administra live *iaff and for hiring ■•( Del third grade 164 and fourth SPORTING GOODS HOP WANTED WANTED FLE Hickory Corner* that it will appear in West 1944. collected more than * RmUmW * CtWHWIfCiBl Kerr Electric 9465M1 I nnersity Club of Grand Rapid*, this NOTICES FOR SALE Michigan Levy Unchanged Principal Greg ITatt (>dd RADIAIOR SERVICE CLEAN Delton School Tax Delton Kelk-gg District ha* MIRRORS >00. -rn lor being Ihe mo*l *pirilrd. GRANO RAPIOS 42hp Cheetoh FOB la Grand Rapids 3 & 4 Budroom Homes HJN FOR SALE WINDOW GLASS AUIO I7JH Cole’• Circa* VFWPeot<Z2 The Heredity Clinic al The University of Michigan Medical Center, established in 1942. is the first heredity counselling service in the country. BINGO kindergarten rte**r« and from first through fourth. Preliminary enrollment at decline of 19 from last year. There arr 179 in the fifth grade. 189 in sixth. 1H| in seventh, and 185 in eighth. Al thr high school. *tu dent population has inerra* rd tu 820. up five over test year according to thr un official count. There are 209 right in there." *aid Mr* Jackie Gallagher, the ma honor The Delton Hand Horsier* Club paid half of the ma outfitted with gun*. a*i*»Ue» ramp program March 1976. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. September 14^1977. s .ARMCHAIR ATHLETE by . Buzz Young-- Nothing will change. The Hosting* Area Board <4 FMuealion Tue»day night voted to enroll the district as a member <4 the Michigan High School Athletic Association on ' l>el>inging" the thing lo do. The MHSAA had received il* authority for ruling Michigan high school sports fr-m the fTepartment <4 Education. Kelley ruled re cently that regulation <4 in tcrscholastic athletic* may n>>t Im- ifelegalerl lo the MHSAA. In hi* ..pinion, Kelley rm phasired that »ch«*d di* tncl* mas be mrrr.br-i of thr MHSAA and v.duntanly ad-pt its rules Kelley also ruled that *ch>M>l* may parti • ipalr in MHSAA state wide tournament*. I he opinion wa* made in rr«p-in*c to a question rai* rd by State Superintendent •4 Public Instruction Dr J. hn U Porter Porter ask .al-ui th, validity <4 three section* .4 thr School C «it- <4 1976. In those *cc Inm* an unspecified associa lion I* granttd authority over intcrscholastic alhlr Kelley Mid: The Michl gan Supreme Court ha* rul ed that governmental p »er* may not be confer rt >1 up-n a private person or • -lv The MHSAA i* a ptualr. nonprofit corpora lion I nder thr doctrine e<-abli*h«*1 hy the Supreme t uri ’ic legislature may n-1 drlrgate governmental tevrs And odidasM,? You squirrel hunter* can now recycle gray, fox or black squirrel tail*. You can m-II them to Sheldon* of Antigo. Wi*„ a firm which make* Mrpp*. claimed to be the world'* largest selling fishing lure. Tail* become h<»>k dressing «>n spinner* A gi*«i quality gray tail will bring eight eenta, and good fox and black tail* 10 cents each. Premium quality tails are wotth 3 cent* more, and postage i* refunded on 50 or more tail* Common red squirrel tails are worth just four cent*. Mrpp* people d>n’l *uggr«t squirrel, be hunted juM for the tail*, but those who hunt squirrel* for sport and food should save them. Leary s Sport Center 123E State Ph 94B2W MUSIC CENTER I GIH BOUTIQUE Do• .-.o Hnvlinqvi G I... I . A;l You, Needs . .■>' r -iuou-.uOl' Satitff U«m N»»«v WBCH RADIO * 00 Kelley *atd when inter «chola*lic conical* arc among school* i4 more than one school district, thr b>ard* .4 education may agree among thcm«clvrs a* to the rule* that would ron trol the contest* and each board of educate*) would bre.pon.ililr for the adoption <4 »uch rule* and for their enforcement in it* own school* To thl* end. the bard* of education could adopt the rule* of the associ at ion. but thr enforcement <4 such rule* would be the rr*p»nubdity <4 each board <4 education a* to it* own school*. "Further board* of educa lion rould provide in their rules that intrrecholastic rontest* engaged ia by their respective whiwj* be refer red by official* certified by the association. Finally, board* <4 education may­ elect to participate in state wide inlcrscholsslic lourna menu sponsored by the association." Ptaver* ol the Meek -Hast ing. High (Meh Bill Ktfpin*ki announced that these four Sa*on gridder. were honored a. the Football Player* al the Heck. From Sportsmen I and LAKEWOOD'S CHRIS ESTEP |18| and Hasting* Cm Abeam |M| are la this actiM in thr xaxoaAiking game Sept. 9. Photos by Mark Anderson. Hastings Primes for TV Debut Against Coldwater Thr Hastings High Saxons remember Coldwater, last M-auin Coarh Bill Karpinski look hi* Blue A Gold squad to Coldwater for the first time and ramc Iw-me on the »hort end of a 14 7 score. Friday night Culdwater will br making it* very first tnp t« Halting. Johnson Field and the 1977 Saxon .quad hope* t hat I he I ardinal. w ill experience thr same thing. Thi* will be Hasting*' DAN KING IN*. 46|. >b* gainrd more than 1.000 la.t waM>n a. a sophomore, rar r.rd for 101 yard* in tbe opening Ha.tings-lokewood game. women October 1 all firearm hunt er* mint wear umr hunter orange, the Department of Natural Resources ha* an nounced. Thr new rule should be a Hough Bros.. Inc. has openings for: Laborer Welder e> >W-»4<9<S MM AM uransman anyone bach a great deal al money A hunter will only be highly visible color com­ monly referred to as hunter orange. The new law doesn't affect hunting bobcat, crow or wild hunter*. James R. Walker, the l>NH'» hunting safely »pe rialikl. *ay* the use of hun rome popular with many hunter*, and contributed to official debut tn the Twin Valley Conference. La*l year the Saxons played a partial schedule, beating Marshall. Sturgi* and Har per Creek in addition to the kw* to Coldwater. This sea -on il* go! While Hasting* take* on Coldwater. Albion ,o Sturgis, Marshall to Hill* dale and Pennfield to Harper Creek. Pennfield. a member of the Twin Valley fur 10 year*, ha* withdrawn from the association effective after thr 1978 79 school year. Coach Karpinski and his squad have been working hard tn beef up some de tensive spots and to gen erale an arrtal attack and an improved running game. And they'll nerd it, as Coldwater'* Chris Dorr is back for hi* final prep foot ball season. Against Hast- Apply at: La4fa tafiaM, Ml. 1 V7f» 77 season and U during I hi- 1H7S-76. "Safely consciou* hunter* have already been using hunter orange." Walker Walker predicts hunter orange will reduce accident* where the victim is out of sight of the shooter, the victim is in line of fire and Ihe victim mistaken for ing* last fall. Dorr accumu laird almost a* much rush­ ing yardage himself a* did the entire Hastings offense. 134 to 136. And Dorr scored both Coldwater touchdowns. Dorr wa* a maj«ir cog tn last Friday's 28-13 victory over Bronson. He rushed for 136 yard* in that i^iening game under the Cardinal's new roach, Dan Margo, who moved there from North Adams. Coach Karpinski said “I think Coldwater has a good hall club and we will have lo play good ball against them.” Coach Karpinski ■aid. Coldwater completed four out of 14 passe* and two went for touchdowns against llronvon. Tail Football Saturday at Jokmoa Field "Y“ Director Boh King ha* announced that tail football (oc l»>y* from the 4th through thr hlh grader* will get underway Saturday on Johnson field Junior High boy* report at 9 a.m. and 4th. 5th and flth boy* report at 10 a.m. Boy* should wear play dothing no special equip­ ment is needed. Director King said An old neck tie should be used aa a tail This United Fund pro­ gram is open to all boya in the Hastings area. Woawa't Start* Monday Thr YMCA women's vol leyball fall league will get underway Monday. Sept. 19. at 7 p.m. in the Hasting* High gym. Director Bob King ha* ann-unerd. There will be practice Monday, and trams are to be organised. For more information call Eileen Tucker al the HHS office. 9459591. that ail) eliminate accident* ling <4 firearms. Tlkfkai: i174MM1 BOWLING Volleyball Design Engineer 1*75 Gran* 10 tbe Week; lUb Mmc*. 5-11. 165 peuBd senior center-red. the offenUve Player ol tbe H'eeki Imcv Plltlekow. No. 1 on thr scouting tram, and Bennir tlhman. tbe ot- You squirrel hunter* can not recycle gray, fox . or blac Get 'Em Al 1220 functions to private corpora lions." Kelley * opinion goc*<>n to ♦ay that the legislature can not usurp the State Board of Education * role tn this mat ter Thr legislature may dr t ermine whether intrr*ch<* hstic athletic* or other in terscholastic contest* re quire control, and the nature and extent of the control required, but may n-a dele gate control to other than the State Board of Educa lion. Individual to make »ure he handle* his firearm safely." Walker says. Moot unusual nickname laurel* im Michigan State's football tram goes to Sam son tljght Bulb) Howard, a freshman wide receiver from Miami. Fla. THERE'S JOY JECT1ON after a eph to lose a 204 i rentrrroce deciUM te II Ing* on Johnson Field. Il Sa son* are gritting V thing* after tbe game College Grid Game Here Monday Night Area football fan* will havr an opportunity to aee college player* on Johnson Field Monday night when the Hillsdale College junior varsity play* the Grand Rapid* Junior College junior play here at 7 p.m. Sponsored by the Hast mg* Athletic Bocatar* Club, admission will be SI. Three former Hasting* High athletes, Jeff Mast, a sophomore, and Kevin Hill and Armand Ranguetle. freshmen, are eiparted to be in the Hillsdale lineup. Laat fall the Hillsdale College freshmen played tbe Grand Rapids JC raider*, winning 2010. That game look in more than 1300. Mast played for Hillsdale in that game. HHS Golfen Win, Eligibility Problem Arises Hssting* High'* varsity­ golf team won seven Twin Valley Conference matches al Albion'* Duck Lake Country (Tub Monday . Sept. 12. but a problem ha* arised. Coach Bob Carlson said sophomore John Pierre, second medalist in the con ference match again*! all school*, had played in a Saxon Harriers Wia at loaia Hasting* High School cross country tram took a double dual al Ionia Tuesday afternoon defeating Ionia 21 to 38 and Portland 20 to 41 Tim James took a first, running the three mile course in 16:34. The last four Western Michigan football player* to «ear uniform No. 74 all earned first team Mid American honor* and wendrafted hy professional dubs. They were tackles Bob Rowe, Mike Fiwek. Bernard Thoma* and Hocco Moore. non pn p tournament since the high school season got underway, and there is a question «4 John'* eligibility for the three following matches Hasting* administrator* reported the rule violation to the Michigan High Scho >| Athletic Association, and to Twin Valley official*, and an- awaiting their drehion* Hasting*' Brett Stuart, who wa* elected •iptain <4 the Saxon goM tram Tur* day. was medalist m Moo day * meet firing a 35. Ibemhad a 37. Pete M--gg 39 and Tim Thompson and John Hamaly had 41s. Even with Pierre* »ron- thrown out. Hasting* Would have beaten thr other seven Twin \ alley team* with 152. llillMtalc carded 165. Slurgi» iMi. Albion 166. Mar shall 169, Harper Creek 176. Pennfield 178and Coldwater IM). Gayle Bamms. *<>ph first baseman on Michigan Slate'* women's softball team, led all hitter* in the 19T7 AIAW College World .Series with a baiting aver age .4 450 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-09-19.pdf 3a22eb834e5949706c5b0f14d9bdbe7e PDF Text Text sv Churon I®, Ml. 49058 H.s,^s W1 1 i>. ___ MShM.^ UNM Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 v- ” Mil Price 15‘ Noauaate 5 Aa Chamber Directors Five candidates have been nominated to serve a three year term a* director* of the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce. Nominee* are David Gil bert. safety officer at the E.W Bli*» Company; John Harr, County l-umher, Bat of Pennock Hospital; John ('under, of Gardner Phar macy. and Ernie Kirby, salesman for Miller Real Estate. Other candidates may be nominated by petitioa with members. mild with high* in the 70* Sentence Man Young Man To Prison Assaulted At Robert V. Cutrher, 35. of Tyden Park Southern Michigan Pnsoo at Bliss Workers Okay New 3-Year Pact mgly in ratifying a the Michigan Department <4 nri ri. E.W Bli«* cmpl' ALFRED HAYHOE aad Construction Starts on McDonald’s Construction was expect ed to start today (Monday) of Charlotte, own miah Kenney of Battle Creek and Robin Tuttle of Haslett. Both have worked in other McDonald's loca- an opening in mid Decern The restaurant trill have three dining rooms and a drive-up window, a new fea lure of McDonald's. At the said. Fix also operates the Mc­ Donald's restaurant in Char­ lotte. which has been open station which ner of Green and Jefferson for almost a half-century Is In one day. Tuesday. Sept. demolished about 1928. and it was enlarged about 1936. Cappon plans to extend the self-service station, and will extend the present is­ land and put in more pumps. plus the diesel pump. Four of his self other end of the block. Cappon said he had pur­ chased the property from Mr*. Elmer Caukin. The late □mer Caukin had built the added. Landfill Opes fishing a b*.; check He s» The village of Middle ville's landfill, which was scheduled to be closed at the leresled In locating a Mc­ Donald’s in Hastings. The parent company did the mar­ keting studies to determine the potential of Hastings. They kn«ked him dowr and held him. taking hi* wallet and pushed him near the river before running Seeks Referendum On Housing Commission Auto Hit* Doe the council's meeting Tue* day. Sept. 13. landfill was cited as reason tn discontinue it. probation for two years and was ordered l<» spend the county jail, from 6 p.m. Friday to ~ p n Sunday. He Kirk I. Forman. 17. 245 North Main. Woodland, was driving south on the Wood land Road shortly after mid .if |20 a month starting m October. path and he couldn't hitting the doe Ethel B«zc and Susan Cam gan of the Concerned Citi •rn* of Barry County have announced. wi’h impmved dental and own the building. Fix said franchise. The general contractor for the job i* ARS Builders of Chicago, which has built many McDonald's restau *<>mc antique decorations. Fix sakl. Fix held a groundbreaking ceremony Friday morning al the site of the restaurant, taking the token first shove) ful with a huge hamburger Johnston, Cox Have Wick Homes Franchise for Area Dr.Tel E. Johnston. 4601 Morgan Road, and Kyle Cox. a former resident of the Morgan Road now living at Flnle. Ohio, have announced cabinets and equipment Carpets are then installed Johnston, a deputy in the Harry County Sheriff* De partmrnt for nearly two the Wick Home* franchise 1944 He wa* graduated from >eaerr*t High School at l>elray Beach. Fla He attended the Pratt Whitney Aircraft School for about a year and ha* worked in the constructHin business. Fix and his wife. Andrea. from the old station, given to Mr*. Lyle Rockhill. Lyle operated that station from January of 1946 until Oeto had spent in jail Hr was charged with for ging .i $700 cheek. Cutrher had i criminal record, and said nr had already -.pent the Msddkevilie SamtaHon Disposal Service until after rebel (hie Dey to Remove Station The gas Tuesday . Sept 13. by Cir cuit Judg' Hudson iteming after pleading guilty to a Until December beginning. Fix said he ex­ pects to employ about 75 restaurant being built on W. State St. at Industrial Dr.. Middleville Police Department. Nell II Jennrss. 19. who I* living with an unde and aunt lour representatives of the city, county, chamber of commerce, local police agen and parts of Allegan. Kent. Ionia and Eaton counties. Johnston said they have Curchaaed a site at M 37 and IcCann Road between Hastings and Middleville for a model Wick Home -snd mg tu find out >1 public opinion means anything any- effect Junior High Ransacked radarman. former Kathryn Madry <4 Bellevue They have two daughters. Nieole. 14 drntai plan begin* Hastings police have been investigating the breaking and entering of the Junior High School *omeiime Sun Cyclist Injured > a* injured about H p m Cox i* a former E.W. Riis* employee as a controller and still owns his farm <m the Morgan Road. Kyle and h;» wife. Maggie, have three The home economic* nor. w» also ransacked and th* upstair* teacher* lounge wa* dirtied and cleaning compound poured around will be placed in October and plans for a grand opening are being made for Novem Wick Homes are partially pre-constructed at the large plant at Coldwater. Home* are brought to building sites and set on foundations The dry walls are then installed by craftamen. and a Wick trim crew follows to install­ ed the trim, kitchen flooring. Energy Shortage * Create* MM Polict Mcoon.nn breaking Friday. PtoSImu The energy shortage creates another problem far law enforcement officer*. Deputy Gerald Luedeck Ing said be is invest igaiing two complaints of persons stealing trees. Satui day a report was made to the Sheriffs De partmeat that two men were cutting trees off the Rose Road ia Hope Township. and <*>e fell over a fence on the Scott farm. Theft of trees was also reported off the Hall Road near the Tanner Lake Road. the Hasting* Planning the ■ipaign were I 41 Fraacik. campaign rhainwaa; Jane* Tabarm at Fiet tab. indu* trial division chairman; Carole ToM>a«a and Darrell kidrich of the Hasting* Maaafactariag (empaav; Jolie < arpeacer. Baaing* < erperation; Dae Mater. E.H BU*. Company. aad Chock H ieraema. \ Ikiag < orporsttoo -Banner phot*. �Sheriff a Dept. Has Trained Woaan Deputy U UN KER I J Linker. 52. of 901 E­ State St.. Hastings, died Saturday. Sept 17, al Pen nock Hospital after a short Girrbach Funeral Home with Rev. Sidney Short offi dating and with banal in Rutland Township CemeHe was born Sept. 20. 1924. in Holdenville. Okla., the son of Earvin and Ophelia iStockland' Linker. Hr served in World War II until 1946 w hen he moved to Hasting* Hr was a retired employee of the E W. Bliss Com pane. Surviving are his wife. Shirley, one son. Gregory of l*inc lake one daughter El.’abet h I anker of Way Hazel Hamelt- n and Mrs. Roy Julia Pate, all of California, and thrrv grand BENO BAGLEY Service* for Hen 0. Bag ley. 83. of iT05 We* Bevrr Thursday. Sept 15. al Pen nock Hospital, were held al 2 p.m Saturday at the Wil liam« Funeral Home at Del Drain, idle Cemetery. Mr Bagley had been hot pttalized a week prior to hit He was horn June 13. IffM. tn Orangeville Town •hip. the son »f Frank and Sylvia iCollisor.' Ragiey. He l.i rd all of his life in Orange i die. where hr fanned for Hr »>> employed for 13 year* at Miller Davis Plumb ing and Heating in Kalama Zoo. from Where he retired married Dora Cappon on June 30. 1924. in Hastings In addition to his wife he is survived by four daugh tera. Mrs. Frank < Maxine I Roush of Hickory Corner*. Mrs. Merwin (Pauline! Campbell of R2 Delton. Mrs Manon ill** Schaaama of R1 Martin and Mrs Manin iDonxhyi Keyser of Hl Shelbyville. 15 grandchild rvn; five great grandchild rvn; two sisters. Mrs Esth er Esterline of Otsego and Mrs. Roy I Clarat Carey of Plainwell, and a brother. George Ragiey of R| Delton. Merge Tenet Greed Regent Of St. Rite Court Marge Tume* u the new grand regent of Court St. Rita of the Catholic Daugh ters of American of St. Rose. At the meeting held al the St Rose School library.l-xriw McIntyre was presented her past grand regent's pin. A dinner meeting is to be held in October, preceded by Mass Members were urged to attend the workshop at the Holiday Inn East in Grand Rapids on Sept. 16-17. Barry County ommiwon er* Tuesday by a 91 vote approved supplementing CETA Title V! funds to hire an additional trained deputy for the Barry County Sheriff** Department. The county supplement amount* to SUM. The posits>n ha* been filled by Miss Janke Sage, who has finished her baric police academy course al Grand Valley State College. Miss Sage also earned an associates degree in criminal justice al Kellogg Commun tty College.Miss Sage begins her duties Monday. While at KCC Miss Sage interned with thr Hastings Police Department. I'ndershcriff James Orr said Sage will begin her duties Monday, al a starting salary of 59.731. CETA pays 510.000. plus fringe benefits and uniforms. As of Jan. 1. her salary will go to 510.426 and six months later to Thr commissioner* Tues day considered, and then tabled until their next meet ing. plans for construction of spondence from State Sena tor Harry DeMaso mdwat mg he plans to introduce a District Court judgeship for Harry County for the 56ih District Court. •ion Tuesday of using the county owned acreage near the jail rile *• a pnublr location f« a proposed bou* ing uni' for senior citizen* Hoagbtoa Lake Color Tour The annual Houghton I-ake Color Tour is slated for Saturday. Oct. 1. starting at 10-00 a m The color tour has (■rvn a high light of thr fall season for the Houghton latke area residents and visitors alike. The tour will start from the Houghton l*ke Chamber of Commerce Position Is In (rtri Hands Naw. ' Iwr Sou Isr PHI LUS HAINES Nov. A. 1977 wR be truly seproraud. WICK HOW WILL YOU USE YOUR SAVINGS? HIE -RIF1.ES- add to Dll: SAXON MARCHING A black row on a black highway on a "Nack” night couldn't be seen until it waa her about 6:45 p.m. Thurs­ day. Sept. 15. The cow. owned by Josie Watson nf 7575 North Broadway, was on North Broadway. Invest in a quality built, energy-tight Wick Home now. You'll save From $760 to $1600 or more! new-town questions. Well return your money in cash Or sou can add Wick Home* rnmpleie package of popular, money saving additions to our exclusive Energy Saving System* Or choose from over 1(0 luxury personal living and design features HOMES The decision is yours! WICK See your Wick Homes Builder/Dealer today! Driver Suerver To Avoid Dog, Truck Hitt Tree SAVE NOW- BUILD IN WINTER! Russel! E Dimond. 43. l»ng Lake. R2 Delton. swrr ved to avoid hitting a dog driving east <>n the Shultz Road about 1 15 pm. Satur day. Sept 1 and lost con trol of his I .<75 Ford truck. Car Kilk Dm John A. Curtis. 37. NaahI.lr, «as driving south on ■1.17 about 8 p.m. Wednes­ day. Sept 14. when a deer jumped out of the brush onto tbe highway. He waa unabk tn -top before hitting tbe You won r feel so new or need that city mop much longer if you H orronge for o WELCOME WAGON coH As your Hostess. I con give you per­ sonal home-town answers to lots of your new-town questions. About shopping, sights-to-see. and other helpful com­ munity information. Plus o basket of useful gifts for your home. Put the map away and reach for the telephone. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday, b^temtar 19. 1*77. Pagv 3 Maple Valley School Levy Gov. William G. Milliken has proclaimed September aa Community Action Month in Michigan. 22.3 Mills to Net $708,624 ^Gov11 Milliken called on all rititens to support the Michigan Community Action Hastiap High School Alhtetk Aaeedatioo. This action waa aeroe- Wias *2,500 adversely affect their lives They have, in many instanr es. called upon tbe Michi gan Community Action year, the Board of Education that the Attorney Gewarai Ray stave equalled S3! .776372. Th* Stout of Hasting* Gerald Calabaro of Muske was 830.170.149. The 22.3 mills includes the 8.3 mills allocated and the 14 extra voted mill*. The debt retirement milage WM set al .78 mills amounting to $24,057.26. Tbe school dis Michigan High School Athbtie Aaaociattoo. By being a tbe amount of $48,522.00 to including eligibility rules, registration of officials, and responded to such calls fur assistance with a wide range of programs resulting in a betterment of the individual coaching; David Huitwkk, mratary. and Michele Sko operate an $10,250 with a 3) pound. 13 ounce chinook salmon he raught in l.ake Michigan in waters off White Lake. ILL Schools relative to a pro in reading. This program la principal and interest on the 1963 bond debt. The original amount of $1,420,000. and Michigan Association of NORM BARRY raa $885,000 The board members ac State Farm Mutual Inaur ance Company for school bus fleet insurance and the 1977-78 adraoi year. Board members Wilbur Marsh. Charles Viale and • f—,u C— KWJWI0W Trwn FinR hotpitalurd at Prnnock until MiddleviDe School Districts Maple Valley will continue the general adult completion 1475 W M 118. Martin Ph 672 5245 Open Daily 9 to 6. Closed Sunday Elam Rockwvfl and Wil mini busses, two cars, five pickups, and three tractors. period Oct. I through Sept. 30. 1978. The annual financial re her this school year. In May similar act.on had been tak Williamston. Mr and Mrs. Mason Chn«tianM-n of Hast mgs. Mr. and Mr*. Duane ■ Maxinr* Jone* of Hastings: Mr and Mrs. Lyle f’hnstian fessional study committee. This committee includes staff members, administra association. Hough Bros., Inc. hos oponmgs tot. Laborer for filing with the State Department of Education. The cash balance June 30 was $278,501. Taxes receiv­ able June 30. 1977. amount ad to $135,654. This school Senior High School aa sub­ mitted by athletic director 20 athletic teams at the high letic council. The athletic 1977 78 and 1978 79 school the 1*78 Mavahian. preeent copy of the 1*77 yearbook. Marijuana Possession 1977 yearbook waa transi Lands Man in Jail amount of $43JI 9 JO were amount of 99.829 49. August 813J75J0. aad the Septem juana when arraigned before District Judge Kenneth Hansen. Hastings Sept. 14 by Detec livp Ken DeMott of the Sheriffs Department. Donald R. Little. 17.10318 Brickyard Road. Delton, waived examination on a Chn*tiansen'« m<4her. Mr*. MR. and MRS. LAWRENCE Couple Celebrating Popcorn Waton MTV find lads* that there by no gift*. ju»t a Hosting thr party arc their children. Mr and Mr*. IL.nald (bmiwi Cunning Saturday. Sept. 10. Drawers were <>p»-nrd and popcorn scattered around. Son’ From 1:30 to *:3t Monday ■ Friday Taiaykaa: S17 HSdM1 guired through an unlocked Kay Jrokma. 18. 390 West Marshall, paid $10 plus $15 property damage aeddeat. Raymond G. Grabau. 23. 3140 Wood School Road, was intoxicant Hastings Finances Are Getting More Complex THAT’S WHY I NEED FULL SERVICE Banner II* W. State St.. r.O. Sea B. Haal ing*. Ml WOf.S Don Ockennan. 51. Shel­ byville. pax! 110 plus 840 for tratioa of a boat. no Street. Hr was arrested by Patrolman George Atkinson. Carl R. Eakins. Jr., paid $5 plus $15 on a reduced charge of operating a vehide without proper registration. Apply it: Sartlsu. Mt. Mr. and Mrs. Ijtwrencc B. Christiansen of 550 E. Sager Rd.. Hasting* will Im- <t-lr beating their golden wed ding anniversary with an lion of property over $100 Circuit Court. Bond of $500 was continued. Guy A Backe. 17. Hast Design Engineer CHRIS HANSEN Golden Wedding Jubilee throe daya in jafi for ***■< Welder Draftsman athletic program and ath­ letic budgets as submitted The board members ap William G. Hubbard. 17. grar.drhildrvn and five great grandchildren. The former Florence Matteson and Mr. Christian July 4. James A. Fountain. 19. Wayland, paid 810 court • Savings Accounts • Savhgi Certificates • Checking Accounts Where else could 1 get just about every financial serv­ ice there is ... from a variety of high-interest savings plans to low-cost loans with budget terms? Right HERE, of course! As far as money matters go, this is the only place for me! • Low-Cost Loans • Retirement Plans • Holiday Clubs • Safe Deposit Boxes • U.S. Savings Bands • Money Orders • Save-ly-Mail • Drive-In • Night Depositary Hational ^3IBank of Hastings • Waft Up Window West Stale MEMBER F.O.I.C. at Broadway A|) DeF>ogi|8 tn8ure<j Up to 840.000 �Till HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. September 19. 1977. Page 4 Weekend Return to Yerteryear at Folk Life Festival On behalf of the Board and staff. I want to profoundly thank you for your excellent cov erage of all sch««>l activi our 1977 78 Budget, 197877 Annua) Report and 4 year operating budget require­ ments were moat thorough. Your reporting contributes significantly to our sincere desire to "communl.-ato" with the citizens uf the Hastings Area School Dis To tbe EdWar: I would like to commend you on the fine article you wrote covering the opposi­ tion to the recently passer! housing commission ordin ancr. I’m glad y<m took the time to find out just what that opposition is! I thought you might like to know that I’ve heard some good responses ac­ cording to one man, h's the best article he's read in a long time, while another said. “It's about lime some­ body printed the truth!" Recently, while research ing an article for school (the Newspaper Inatitute of Americal I became involved with the group of concerned citizens Mrs. Bote repre­ sented. On their behalf. I would like to thank you for presenting our views. W hope you will continue t keep the public posted unt this matter is settled as th gentlemen I spoke of earlie knew nothing of the housin ordinance until they rea the Banner this week. Our petition drive will b getting underway soon an Mrs. Boze would be happy t give you the particulars you are interested. Respectfully yours Susan Carrigan Te the Editor: Criticism has been voice by the Banner that ou opposition to the illegall passed Housing Ordinanc was on a philosophical basis What other way is ther to consider a proposed o dinance of such great mag nitude with such far reach ing total rammiflrations? To consider "phUoeoph cally" would lw to conside an item in Ils entire scope considering the total ramml fication* and long rang results. That's what WE'VE done. What in the world i wrong with that? Fur the newspaper t level criticism on this basi is total admission that thei criticism is empty, unfound ed and ignorant of the fact presented. When people, the genera citizenry, are unable to hav a voice in government, gov ernment that passes illega ordinances, it is high tim that pc-plc oppose. and op pose vehemently. Yes. Mr. Publisher, we opposed philosophically, and plan to continue our action. Ethel Raze On behalf of the Concerned Citizen of Barry County To the Editor: Wednesday. Harry Babcock Sept. 7 of Butle his MSt birthday and it look tw days to celebrate it. Ther were several callers bot days and phone calls an many cards were received. Then Sunday hr went t the Barney's Mill picnic a Burchetts* where there wer throe of Harry's •eteoolmau neys Mill School. Bob Ga rett of Delton. Doria Pric and Harold Stanton of Dow ling. There wax a mill o High Rank Creek befor Harry's time, in fact th schoolhouse was built to b handy for the mill worker children. Harry's grandfat er. Benjiman, eamc to Mich gan in 1858 to work In th mill when it was called Ca routhers Mill. There Is a unevenness in the groun that shows where the m The Belfry on the scho house al Charlton Park tbe Harney's Mill belfr better one than that scho house had. notice it ne time you are there. There were other mill* the county it would b interesting to hear abo them some even the strea that ran them is gone. I-c hear from other old limes. Sincerel Florence Babcoc also demon ••Ira ted his 1MGR grist mill, powered by aa 8 Mule Team Associated 1911 engine, made in Waterloo. FOOT POWER-This gew tieman waa trytag out the oM waahiag ■achiwe that la n» by faat power at the •estival. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday September 19 1977. Page 5 Women’s Club to Begin Yoa're lavited To Historical Society The Middleville Heritage Society, whirh recently pub li«he<l a history of Middle ville. will present the pro 84th Year on Oct. 7 Staton-Storm Nuptial* Tbe Cedar Creek Bible Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Valerie Storm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Storm of Hastings. and Freddie Sla­ ton, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Slaton of Buena Vista. Va.. on Saturday aftemoorv Aug. 20. Pastor Brent Branham and Pallor Bill Storm, brother of tbe bride, per­ formed the double nng cere mony in tbe pretence of 125 relative* and friends. The altar was decorated with palsm and 7 branch candleabrae. Snaps, carnations and asters of various colors were interwoven In the candleabrae. Mrs. Ted Peterson was organist and accompanied Melyn Peake, soloist. The bride, given in marri­ age by her father, wore a floor length decor polyester organza gown with illusion scoop neckline with venise lace appliqued on the tilled bodice, the edges of the shoulders and down the fitted back. The gnwn fea­ ture long full sleeves with the semi cathedral train and hemline were edged with a band of venise fiowerettes. Her fingertip veil of nylon iliu*ion was edged with venise fiowerettes and she carried a bouquet of yellow rose buds, carnation* and baby's breath. Mrs. Dean Staton of Vir ginia, sister in law of the groom. was matron of honor. She wore s floor length gown of light yellow knit with short sleeves end lace accenting the sleeves and WHERE IO Bl Y lol K IEI.EVISIONS AND AITIJANCES For Ser*ice On What We ItC—e* Hrs< neckline. Bridesmaid* in­ cluded Mrs. Bill (Marilyn) Storm, staler In tew of the bride, Miss Undo Case and Mrs. Steve (Jody) StampIler. Their gowns were styl­ ed like that of the matron of honor in mint green. They all carried a nosegay of yellow and green carnadons, white daisies and baby's breath. Dean Staton, brother of the groom, was best man. Bill Storm. Fred Clem and Steve Stampfler were groomsmen. Steve and Doug Stampfler seated the guests. For her daughter's wed­ ding. Mrs. Storm wore a floor length sleeveless knit dress in a floral print uf pastel colors with an attach­ ed cape. Mrs. Staton select ed a floor length yellow A line knit dres* with short sleeves. Their rorsagth were of yellow and green carna­ tions and white daisies. Mr. and Mr*. Larry Lai naar of Delton were master and mistress of ceremonies for tbe wedding and recep­ tion which followed in the church basement. Assisting at tbe reception were Terry Burchett who attended th* guest book. Dorothy Service and Jean Herbstreith. aunts of the bride. Gerry Stamp­ fler and Anna Taylor. Cindy. Sheryl and Sharon Stampfier who served, and Gary Storm who helped with the gifts. Out of town guests were from Detroit. Battle Creek, Virginia. Ohio. Kentucky, Iowa and Illinois. The newlyweds are mak­ ing their home In Buena Vista. Va. POSTSCRIPTS; Prenup tial shower* were given by the member* of the Cedar Creek Bthle Church, the Medical Car* Facility nurse*. Jean Herbstreith and members of the People Baptist Church of Buena Vista. The Hasting* Women'. Club will begin it* 84th year Friday. Ort. 7th with a luncheon meeting al First United Methodist Church. The program will be pre sented by Norman Barlow, well known local florist. Barlow will give a demon ilralion in flower design, "Lovely To Ixx>k Al-Eaay To Do." using fresh and dried flowers. Other program* whrdul ed by Mr*. Ijury Baum, vic* president and program chairman, are: Trend* in Education in Mwhigan" pre seated by Robert G. Nichol son. Michigan Education Association; "Where Jesus Walked," a talk by Rev. Willard II. Curtis, minister First Presbyterian Church. Rev. Curtis will share his "Reflection* on thr land and people of the Holy land" as experienced by him on hi* recent archeological exprdi lien; "A visit with Marie." Mr*. Wayne (Marie) Fink beiner. president of the State Federation of Women'* (Tubs; "Problems Related to Youth in Barry County." presented by Sgt. Ronald MacDonald of the Michigan Stat* Pdico;. and W ASHERS A DRYERS REFRIGERATORS AMI FREEZERS Admiral - Krivinalor Whirlpool • Rcvca Amana A vend Compact* A Chests GAS A ELE4HUC RAMGES Roper Admiral GAS A Oil. HEATERS DISHWASHER^ ANTENNAS Sold A Installed II We Deal Have II We .fl Get It. Pet It <)■ Layaway Or Pm It Oa Time Payment Ceatrnrt Oi R.C.A. T V. Hastings Refrigeration and Appliance PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Cafodaata-Terri I). Tim mer. 10421 Cherry Valley. «/14. Richard H. Lei naar. 7000 Head Rd.. 9/13; Miehele I. Daniel*. 123 •Maple Si.. 9/14. Freeport Marcella F. Humphrey. 108th St. SJL. 9/13. Hastlaga-Bradley J. Bruce, 920 W. Green Si.. Joey Kidder. 5328 S. Wall Lak* Rd.. 9/13; Mary Jo. Stephen and Timothy Elite," 8240 Gurd Rd.. 9/15, Katrina M. Elsey. 740 E. Slat* St.. Irene M. Lak*. 659 W. Bro gan Rd.. 9/15. Hickory Comoro-Roy R. DeMood. P.O. Box 32. 9/13. MiddtevRte-Joseph Wen ger. 12054 Davis Rd.. 9/15. NaibvMe Shire L. John rock. 41 OVi S. Main. 9/15; Cory Thomason. Rl. Lol 33. 9/16. Woedlaad- Dorothy At­ kin*. 227 N. Main. 9/13. waa natural for <>ne of their first project* to he that >4 establishing our first public library. The club ha* expanded in depth through tbe year* keeping pace with the need* of women. In Women's Club member* find opportunities to develop to their fullest potential; to become inform ed member* of our enmmu nity and to accept the chai tenge of improving their family, social, cultural and physical environment Mem hership is open to women who share these g»al» and are willing to work to achieve the same Those interested in learn ing more about Hasting* Women's Club may call Mr* David Calkin*. 948 8948. Mrs. lee Iamb 945 2734. or Mr*. Wendell Smith 915 3078. I hr Harry County Historical Mrs. William A Kjergaard The Hie *n Here Freedom Look Perm *16oo 1372 graduate of Maple \ alley High School t tonal Hank oi Hastings. Doo is a l9fiH grsduatr of Water Complete Peg’s Beauty Bar Apple rontrartnr. (Open Mondays) Call 945-3382 Library Hits New Loan ‘High’ During August the Hast­ ing* Public library lent a record number of books, periodicals. pamphlets. re­ cording* and film* for a total of #1.417. Monthly circula lion ha* often been in the high 30 *. but the only other month to reach 4,000 waa March. 1965. the third month of the "new" public library'* existence, when 4,105 item* were lent. While Hasting* Ubrary'a circulation has never ex­ perienced the spectacular growth shown by some sub­ urban libraries, librarian Eileen Oehler attributes tbe steady increase, and thia past month’s record high, primarily lo three factor*. "Perhaps mo*t respon sible is the growth in the township population* on the fringe of the City of Hast­ ing*. where many of our most avid readers live." she said. "Second, our membership in Lakeland Library Feder­ ation ha* greatly increased the depth of cur reference and subject collections, and attracted enthusiastic bor­ rowers; a new group of bor­ rower* from Carlton and Irving Townships has be­ come eligible to borrow be­ cause at the Freeport Di* trirt library'* member*hip in Lakeland, too. "And. third, thi* sum mer's children's resiling dub had a record number of members who read an a* founding numls-r of buck*, they helped make this a very busy summer." Forty five children, phi* a few parent*, attended 'hr Summer Reading Club » final program on Aug 'll. viewed the film "Thr Sri fish Giant" and partiripatrd in the award* ceremony Unda lanrolnhol. a* head of children's work, report* tha) 15 children read more than 40 bmks each, with one reading more than 100 and several others reaching nearly as high number* Seven children read be tween 25 and 40 book*, and 17 others read more than 10, Prizes were awarded, and staff members provided rr freshment*. Mrs. Sadie Mac Brower, who compile* the library rir dilation statistic*, point* out that since January. 19A5 circulation ha* totaled near ly half a million. 472.it> through Augu*t 1977. Dr a auntie... Elegant A') Look Over the Lush New Colors In Our New Fall Line of Brand Name Fashions. Draaaea - Petite Slacka /Jl Co-Ordinate* New Arrivals Dally * -> Vl \ 1 Watch for Our Ads In Both the * Upstairs and Downstairs Departments S) Womens - |rs. - Teens - Childrens • Infants "briythiiq You Nate far Errryrting You Da." Zee - ^4 ii ii Shojipe New Children’s ■ 118 W. State St. ■ |<)|irn Wed. A Fri. Nites "III 9 p.m., Bnokg Added | Clip & Save T.V.ASIEHEO R.C.A. Admiral Sy h ante • PhUco Hitachi Miidi Fmcrvon Others Portable A Consoles Reading* from "Th* Gras* is Always Greener Over th* Septic Tank” by Erma Bombeck, given by Carol Black from Grand Rapid* Circle Theater. Other committees *r* busy planning different ipecial activities and pro jects such as the annual George Washington Bridge Party which raise* money lo send girls to YMCA Camp and the annual Senior Girls' Tea. The club is to have a bus trip to Shipshewanna. Ind.. on Ort. 26. Details will b* in the dub's newsletter. Hastings Women's Club te a charier member of the State Federation of Wo­ men'* Clubs having been or­ ganised in 1893. The club waa founded as a study club with member* presenting "papers" on timely subject* with their interest la read­ ing for self improvement it thr Historical Society. «ai«i (hi* is the start of th> sodriy'* ne* year and an nual dur* are payable thi* Mother Retanu Ts School With Kid. By Ceaai. DaMke I returned lo the lake­ wood Adult High School Completion program be­ cause I wanted to receive my diploma and keep up with the children The adult high school com­ pletion program at lake­ wood ha* helped me to understand people belter and I have met a lot of new friend*. I also feel the teacher* arc more understanding today and are really interested in helping you a* an individual. a good job. The earning of my diploma wfli also help me in filling out application* for jobs because I can now write in that I have a high school diploma. Returning to adult high school and graduating has been vary helpful be­ cause I now have a proud feeling about myself. By LINDA UNCOLNHOi. The Hastings Public Library ha* added a wide variety of children's book* lo the collection this fall. Picture books for the young reader include. Could Be Worse by James Steven­ son. a delightful flight of fancy. No matter what the children tell grandpa, he just sits behind hi* paper and says, "could be worse". One day he cotnes out from be hind hi* paper and take* the children on a wonderful fan­ tasy trip. Tbe pictures of Grandpa’s story are great. Another picture book la Nancy Willard'* Simple Pic­ tures are Beal. A shoemaker and hi* wife decide to have an anniversary picture taken, but the problem* begin when each of them wants to include something in the picture, and some thing rise and w> on Tony Johnston his writ­ ten another easy reading book about Mote and Troll. It tbe book. Night Noises, the two friends have four adventures and learn tbe joys and demands that hav­ ing a really good friend brings. Hawkins by Barbara Brook* Wallace and A Horae for X.Y.Z. by Louise Moeri are for tbe 9-11 reader. Hawkin* te tbe story of Harvey taalLa lea year old boy who wins the services al a genllemaB's gvnltemaa for a month ana the adventures that occur be a result of Hawkins and Harvey team­ ing up. Moeri'a book la the tale of a girt, a beautiful horse and some rte^ernu* crooks- a familir Ihemebut this book la unusually well written. Young adult* will enjoy Win Me and You l»*e by Phyllis Anderwn Wood, a boy girl story about fnend ship and an ominous strang er. Dragonringrr. a nc* book about Monolly on thr planet Pern by Anne Mc­ Caffrey. ha* a women'* liber alion theme. Menolly break* into the all male world of the "harper*". Divided loyalties between the girl he love* and the country he k»ve» «et tbe stage for Jamie Hartly * story in Patriot for liberty by Leon Solomon White. The aelting is New York City just before thr out break of the revolutionary New non-fiction for child ren include, I Walch Flies by Gladys Conklin, Ithe book includes a descriptive para graph noting one or more characteristic* of twenty seven kinds of flieal. Matlie by G.D. Griffith*, about a hedgehog and her art of misadventures; and Harvey Weiss'* book How to Run a Railroad, whirh inrludr* everything you need to know about setting up and running model train*. JACKSON SPA»: CENTFJt The Michigan Space ‘ -n ter al Jackson. Mkh con tains exhibits from the Smithsonian Inaitute. NASA and other *pace centers. Among the favorites of vialton are the original Apollo 9 Capsule, tbe space suit worn by astronaut James Me Divitt of Jackson for the Apollo 9 mission and actual moon rock*, according to the Travel Bureau, Michigan Department of Commerce ! More than Just ■ BabySitting * Less in Cost ? ® 8 Free or reduced Child Care for Single Working or In school Parents. Reduced Daily and Weekly Rates for Everyone and Half | § Price for Additional Children Free Breakfast, Hot Lunch, Dinners and Nutritious ji ® Snacks Free Pre School Classes, Acrobatic, Movement and “ I Balance & Rhythm Classes We Even Potty-Train. | Or. while you shop, see a movie, visit friends. * $.85 Per Hour , Open Monday - Friday [ 5:30 a.an. to Midnight ! Hastings Child Care Center { ' | 214 S. Hrnovw 9459993 - 94MM A Public, Non-Profit Organization �rilE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. September 19. 1977. Page 6 Hastings Frosh f Blanks Coldwater Hi*tingi Thi frrthmen Dave Woltjer and Paul Smith with 6 tackles, and Twin V alley »n the Cardinal* field Sstur Having In-en shutout by lake wood 160 the previous week, the young Saxons greatly improved their game Hastings opened thr scor ing in the second quarter after a defensive battle in the 1st quarter. The Saxons went 27 yards in 5 carries with a pass from Haute to touchdown. The extra point snap from center waa fumhl with MA. Meyers picking a r<>ar in the third quarter pulling 24 points un the board. A 9 yard sweep by Brad King capped a 51 yard 3rd quarter A Rob Hause to Free Batball ira points. • >.ix»na also inter .-. i| .i*»e*. one by Brad • ■ huh hr returned 51 I ind ft2 through the ■ Hustings 20 yard • idmg 'I v •■•naith fre»h Two minutes later after a Coldwater fumble thr Saxons went 22 yards in 3 play* with Mike Meyers for thr two piunls for a 22 0 lead. levs than one minute later King intercepted a pass and went 51 years Program on NYLA HILL INw. Ill KCC Campur l*hil Regan, who was in Hastings this summer for a "Y" basehall clinic, and Jeff Sovern will be featured in a scries of program* on base­ ball in the Kellogg Com­ munity College catnpu.* HHS Cager* Wia Opeaers At Lakewood asty. Brenda Cdvia had 11. Public Notice* 30 0 final score. Hinting* travels to Hills dale next Saturday for a 10:110 game. Wayland Girli Shetoef Dalton Delton High's girls tennis tram suffered a shutout Wednesday. Sept. 14. at the hands of Wayland. .ief Mindy Sutter 8-1.60. R. Shoemaker def. Verra Patel 6-1. 60; V. Shoemaker def. Sum Buckland 60.60. and L. Schroeder def. Sandy Car­ bine 60. 60. by Wally Williams, head bxM-hall marh at KCC. The sessions will run from 7 to Regan, former Detroit Tiger. Chicago Cub and lais Angeles pitehrr. will *pcak •>n fundamentals of pitching Sovern. former lukeview High and city major leaguer, will be featured Wednewlay. Oct. 5. He will relate his minor league experiences with the Cincinnati Reds organization and films is a* follows: Sept. 20-Regan will talk <>n pitching fundamental*, to Im- followed by a film on the Bullpen and All-Star PitchIng/nps- 1977-78 season by defeating lokewood Thursday eve­ ning. Sept. 15. Daiman 3. Tammy McLeod easy 65-26 win while the junior vanity won by seven. Julie Ferguson had 2 each. Hastings led KM at the quarter aad 16-12 at the half. Terry Daiman and Howitt 32 10 at halflime. They out­ scored 'Lakewood 18-10 in the third period and 17-6 in the finale. Nyla Hill aad Kathy Dal ly beaten Middleville and Greenville. Yargvr 7. Katie Hu bert. Lori Deming aad Kathy Hudson each scored 6 Lakewood, Cindy wood with 17. Brenda Han Sefafy Keeps fehrwesd Frwfa IMeefea Curtis. erman and Julie Buckland 6 I. 80. R Hibbitn and J. ham and Michele Rohrbaugh ft I. ftO. and P- Ward and D Slura def. Ruth Kenyon and llene lasaczenko 60. 6 1. Wraatling Toumty Fab. 4 Delton's secund annual Middle School Wrestling Tournament is to be held Saturday. Feb. 4. Schools invited include Harper Creek. Wattles Park. Pennfield. Galesburg Augusta, Vicksburg. Gull lake and Hastings. Delton won the first tour nry. \ 11 K U. RESOURCES COMMISSION ACTION ll<i|lt \l HI NTING REGULATIONS FOR 1977-7B Natural Resources Commission. at its ’ -• 1929 as .intended. estabbshed rules for the taking >• t 1 .it. in the winter and spring of 1977 78. as /'.< ■ ' Hunting and trapping. October 25. 1977. March 31. 1978 February 28 1978 Zone 3 Closed io hunting and trapping 2 Snooting Hours ! flO am to 6 00 p.m EST Zone 1 The Upper Peninsula, except Bois Blanc island 4 Registration Any person killing a bobcat under authority of a .dt-rt hunting or trapping license shall present the tobcat at a Department of Natural Resources district office o< other designated field office wrthm 72 hours deemed appropriate. Regwtistxxi sha* be in the peninsula where the animal was killed. No taxidermist or fur buyer shall accept a bobcat or bobcat peit Michigan Depart men i of Nstursl Resources 3. Vieki Roger* 2 aad Ann- Star game* and World Scries highlight* of 196K. 1969. 1972 and 1975 his experiences in climbing the minor league ladder, to he followed by film* on Tools Catching Tip*. Sovern is a catcher. Ort. I3-Davr Keilitx. head baseball coach al Cen­ tral Michigan University, will discus* baserunning and hitting fundamentals. Films will include Science of Hit­ ting and Ail Star Hitting Tips by Ted Williams. Kathy Neil pumped in 15 point* for the junior var- LORI DEMING |24| |wi up for a tbot while team­ mates Teresa Stuart and Nyla Ihll ri -i Iw i rebound. l-asrie Moffatt |Z3| and Connie Grinage |?U are defending.-Hanner photos b) Mark Andrrsoe. kept the Yellow Jacket* in their own territory for moat of the game. Hummel also gained 76 yard* on 16 car­ ries. Mark* had 38 on 11 and Pesticide* public without charge. Hearing The University of Michi­ gan* Ann Arbor campus Sept. 28 The unbeaten Viking froeh will boat Belding thia Lekewsod JVi fall of 197ft I ndcrgraduatM The first kidney trans plant al The University of Michigan Hospital land in Michigan) was performed in IM* between identical A public hearing on pro­ posed amendments to a regulation on restricted use pesticides will he held Wed­ nesday. Sept. 28. in Laniing. according tn B. Dale Ball, director of the Michigan Department of Agriculture. The hearing will begin at 10 a.m. in the department's hearing room located on the fifth floor of the Lewi* Casa Building. Ball said, on proKiscd amendments lo Regu lion No. 633, Restricted Use Pesticides. The Michigan Pesticide Control act provides for classifying pesticides in aeordan.r with their hazard* <4 use. These hazard* may In- to the applicator or to some segment of the en­ vironment to which they are applied. The present regulation re­ st nets 23 chemicals in var­ ious formulation*. 1‘ropoeed amendments add 29 addi­ tional chemicals to thia list and incorporate any future li‘tIng by the Environmental Protection agency under the federal pesticide law a* a part of this list. A restricted product may hr wild only by licensed dealers and only to people who have qualified through the certification process by receiving training and paw­ ing a qualifying examination for the use of this type ad pesticide product. Leading the Vikings oa defense were Tackle Paul Caplin with 12 tackles. Greg Hummel with 10 and Stacy Cole with 9. Drew Mark* and Mark Morton played well at defensive end*. Mark* blocked a punt. Beat Greesrille With Defame Lakewood High's junior vanity football team posted son by defeating Greenville Thurwlay. Sept. 15. 1B4. Mee and Randy Sboetnaker wood’s monster buck, Inter­ cepted a Greenville piuhoul touchdown. hi* fourth pass ia two | ahead touchdown. Dave Durkee got both touch­ downs with Tony Kidder contributing fine blocking. Tbe young Vikings host Belding Thursday sight. LAKEWOOD HIGH'S ■ lift James Leads But Charlotte Wins Berrien Beef Cense City Maple Others Valley’s cross far Hast Orioles la 15.38. Tim Nyv 4th. Dave Hau*seconds, but Coach Bruce McDowell's Saxon cross Charlotte in the cold rain Heatings in 17:01, Don GIN Alien 11th la 17:15 and Dave Hauachild 12lh in 17:16. Bth. This Wednesday Hasting* fay. Dove Mian was third. Hastings had posted three victories before running won both ia 16-J4. goes to OU vet. �rilE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. September 19. 1977. Page 7 ■HUMS ANDRUS InsL/ance Agency ForMKMs Of Insurance 14S W State _^§45^443_ Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945 5769 -HKATING - UR ( flSDinOMSG -NAI.F-S A SERVICE serv. BUSMEN AGRICULTURAL LIME- NaahvMe tf Darren Hamilton. ■2 9801. SEE US FOR YOUR AP­ PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E. AND FRIGIDAIRE HELPFUL AD­ VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES. HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 MUSICAL GOOD. BOND CLEAN LITTLE PRINT. IIS N. of pnntingl.9459108 (omplrte Service • Heating • Cooling New Rrmedrl Repair I \rnns from 1 tdrn P«rk| MH S. Rroadwas ' 111. 915-5352 •SASS Slavics WINDOW GLASS AUIO Mitms BADIA108 SERVICE Burkey N*lrs and Nervier* JINN Jeffervon Chai* Sawe ATTENTION s.ngers and recording at DAVIDS LITTLE STUDIO. 3960 Potters Rd Ionia Modem 4 track record ing services mation 616 527 3369 CALL NOW TO ENROLL for ARCTIC CAT SALE Urrwted suppr, of new 1977 ma dais FOB. Cheetah 42hp ♦ 158500. Pantera FA 56hp ballot and modern jan Ladies physical fitness class. Cail 9454431. DARLENE'S STUDIO OF DANCE AND ACROBATICS. 210 E. Grand. 949-1020 (acroea from Wood­ land MaH). 9-21 MT KB tion. Omo Farm Supply, M­ 37, S. Bedford Rd. Ph. 945 3160___________________ t» ment Phon* 945-2029 days. 623-2447 evening*tf BOY'S FREE T-K Whips DAN MAYN. leading Hamilton tf FOR SALE Welton's Now--You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oubltc. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. Either way, it’s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. 10 SPIRIT FOR SALE Carrots, to­ mato**. cabbege. pickle*. GARAGE MU FOUR FAMILY rmrb Mfe SPORTING GOODS WeMherby. Wmcheeter. OMiLijLmnn tit —KENT HARDWARE. 183B Chicano Drive. Wyoming. Phone 1­ (8161241-0108. tf WANTEO.MISC Mw Nna-S^fcs thing the Trojatjs could move on the ground where they picked up 2X1 yards. They got nothing in the air PETS CASH OR TRADE fo your and turnips soon Burton DeCocker Stand. W. State Rd . pact golf course. 9/19 "Our defense played a fine game." Coach Bob While declared after thr Thorn apple Kellogg Trojans open cd I heir O K Blue season Friday night beating Hamil­ ton. 120. Il was Middleville's qlkp s'anford got Middle <in the scoreboard in the second quarter on a 20 yard gallup up the middle, and then in the third he rambled «« run tor extra points failed. Dave Sanford. Mike's first touchdown with a pass interception carrying it about 20 yards to the Harm) ton 30. Scott Tripp took it to Ml Pioneer-McCulloch 795 7143 evening* -0M0- HELP WATTED Fam Supply GIRL to do telephone coliec txxis and some letter writing Lakewood Romps Over Greenville in Tri-River Opener B> !HUMAN KRAWC7.Ah day ntght a* thr Vikings shut out Greenville openrr for tw»<h eluo. All phase* of thr «am« were dominated by the Vik ing*. The offense, defen-Mand *iw*cial team* all *park '—' But Hamilton got only 57 FREE TO GOOD HOME, bam pishing and 28 passing and . • ----- ■ - nM Alan . . * . . .. kittens Call after 5 pm 9*^2681.9-19 7143 evenings.tf In OK Tilt WANTED to rent nr lense 3 or 4 bedroom home n Hast T K had H first down*. Hamilton 7. The score by quarters: Middleville M 37 South Hastmga. Lakewood territory Thirty four yards of the drive came Proctor The Vikings alw. pitched in with a 15 yard fare mask penalty. The l^krvoid defense -uiffrned and dented thr Yellow Jar scoring chanre <>( the nin The Vikings took over on down* on their own 21 yard line. The Vibes moved thr Mikr Cnlgrovr dropped back to punt no fourth down from hu own 10 to the ball took a lutkcwnod bounce into thr end .-one where Terry Pepper tackled the Fo< a« your electrical repaws * RasHantiil wCaaaarcW Kerr Electric #45-5161 1 If no answer caS 9454379 STATE LICENSED AND INSURED Ywr Wallpaper Store 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945-2981 AawicM Haaw Warn ASHLEY tsiting stay. Thr trim* exchanged punts tn end the fir»t quar CLEANING HELP one day a description of The second quarter N longed tn Viking Dan Mays. experience. Hastings Banner. Box 1303. STOVES Fwa SwPr IWtaM M-37HMto|i County Lumber. Heatings. one overall and one —id 0 in the TriRiver. Greenville dropped to 0 and 0 and 1 in HELP WANTED: Mature «- GOT fTOFF-Lakewewd Q—rterUek Mike Cele* "* l~~" QUARTERBACK Mikr Wrefker Duty macmnerv AUTO CARE AND Dave Kauffman |MI Far Panthers Co.. Hoiend. 387-111. touchdowns and picking up Coach Rob Heethuis Delton MOBKEHOMES 136 yards and a touchdown RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and 3 bedroom*. A wey to BUYI lo a 55-12 victoryThis Thursday Delton will Memo AM-FM. defogger. InMMak Cai 968-2144. Weatnedge. Kalamaroo Phone (11327-4488. tf offense NS yards against Lakewood could not help the Yellow Jackets dent the scoreboard your own transportation. Phone 387-7691 for Worm* tion.__________________ _Jt FOR 8ALE-B to • ttoian Greenville Mike Manshum and Chris Estep had interceptions, and Lyle Stampski recovered a fumble to help seal the vie- im- AUTOMOTIVE in the fourth quarter the Viking* marched to within a position ail night fong as he Write PO Box 174. Middie- sponabie for security of Chartton Park, retired person acceptable Phone 945 3775 lor appointment. ..uuor. .<i the first play from «cnm mage Grernvillrs' tough luck returned as Quarter back John Rctt« fumbled a hand off attempt. Allen Thigpen fell on the ball—in ru»hmg. Greenville manag rd only seven first downs unofficially. compared to 13 for 1-akewood. Colegrove COMPANION-HOME CARE AIDE Wanted: Part- NEEO BABYSITTER Maasuum. a fumbled. Filipson alertly fell on thr hall After three f«-nse came tn life forcing I .ikewood to give up the ball ■m downs a half a yard from The afternoons. Some Fri. night 1977 AMC GremSn 6 cyl. 3 speed on the floor, light Mue exterior, good gaa mRaoga. 12800.00. Phone 9453727. 9-21 ’ 1176 MONTE CARLO Lan- Colegr.'ve put i>n a pasting show, fini*hing the ball game, o'luplrtoig II out •>' Mikr PART TIME YARD MAN/TRUCK DRIVER WANTED: «M BwiWl -0M0- half a yard of the end xone K^in of til yard* including a Pmm M-2411 point. John MeCaninee scored on a 12 yard run and Bob McCullough hit Mike Mohn on a 27-yard scoring play. Mohn also kicked five extra points. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. September 19. 1977. Johncock Win* i .ARMCHAIR ! ATHLETE 150 at MIS by Buzz Young- "Trout Streams of Michigan" is a new publication by thr Michigan I'nilrd Conservation Club*, and Volume One. edited hy Thomas E Huggler. is a great piece of work, probably because it cover* our old stamping ground, the I'pper IVninsula. along with the Ixiwer Peninsula Volume One ha* a fore ward by Robert Traver, the a sight ft was The Mi t t a Murder." a popular novel which wa* made into a movie. Paint, and it* importance to the country »ince the first about IMO The name Paint i» derived from the Opbway actually a rnoudy. This is especially true of trout stream*, with which Michigan luckily a hound*, and the reader* of this book, whether fi*her publication rusty brown from the many lowland area* that it drain*. We and enlightened by thl* en tion* in the makeup of *ome thirty odd trout streams scattered throughout the State. "Buying this book may to progrr** at any pnee." The second river covered in the book is the "Paint," which is the dominant over was during a deer hunting trip with Ray Hahn and hi* buddies, from the Iron Mountain area. We hunted tween the Michigamme and matter, so thi* new volume bring* back memories, and one can *it hack and read, and dream those dream* which made for a wonderful life Maple Valley Shut* Out Lakeview A safety in the first period and a touchdown in the final gave Coarh Dan Watson's Maple Valley gridder* an “4) gamme and the Paint flow .tew Friday nighi the boundary between Michigan and Wisconsin—to form the Menominee. Our laon* who accumulated 202 yard* rushing, most of them coming over Andy Jooat 6in66— Maple Valley * safety center snapped the ball over the punter* head into thr end zone and the iJons fell on the ball. In tbe fourth canto Quar terback Jim Hara scored on an 18 yard run. Levis carries. Chuck Reid had 49 in IN and Horn 39 in 6 tries. They completed 4 out of 7 odidasM/ Robin Pendril hauling in 3 Ken Hansbargrr was tbe defensive standout. Leary $ Sport Center 123 E State Ph 945 2152 first down*, gaining 52 yard* on the ground and 9 in thr 151 W. Stat* St. M8404S 205 NEW LISTING. On the outskirts ot Hastings with almost 1 acre of land. This nice brick home has 3 bedrooms, with closed in porch, 24 x 20 garage, full basement, and oil heat FA. This beautiful piece of property was listed by Clarence. Call today! You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. Your present bank Your credit union »xAny loan company then ^N.B.H. ...for a Surprise Qi 11<>\ \i. njivK .>f Tough Coldwater Spoils Hastings TV Debut, 8-7 Coldwater’s new head (<>aeh Pan Mew and hi* Cardinal* made their firrt visit to Harting* Johnson Field Friday night and after being frustrated on four deep penetration*, came from behind to spoil the Saxon* official foot hall debut tn thr Twin Valley Confer encr. » 7. Coach Mam> wasn't abi-ut lo •ettle for a tie after Harting* had gone ahead. 74). in the fourth quarter on the Blur A Gold'* only big drive of the night. Thr Cardinal* came right back and scored on a 56 yard running and passing attack with Mark Kellogg going over from about a half yard out to make the score 76. Hasting*. The Cardinal* took time out. then Quarter back lion Steffey on the sprint option moved out to hi* right, and at the right nxment handed off to Krl k«g who smashed hi* way into the end zone by inrhr*. That waa the hall game: 8 7. Gildwater. "It was a real good hall game." a disappointed Coach Kall Karpinski said following the game. "1 thought we played better ball dr Im use ly. but we're having a hard time getting an offrnae go ing." Coach Karpinski paid tribute to Coldwater a* a good defensive dub and with two of the best back* in the conference. Mark Sowle* (No. 20» and Chri* Durr (No. 24). "We're surely not di scour aged in our performance*. We played a fine ball dub and one play n.ade the dif fervnee bet ween winning and losing. I have confidence in «u. kid*.' Coach Kar pinski added The Hasting* defensive unit did an outstanding job all night, stopping the hard running Cardinal* four time* deep in their own territory The visitor* dominated most of the hall game, ae cumulating 19 first down* to Hastings' nine, gaining 235 yard* rushing and 83 pasting while holding Hast ing* to 81 on tbe ground and 58 in the air. The bright spot of the evening for the Saxon* and their fan* started in the third quarter and continued lor 2'i minute* of the fourth, when the Saxon quarterback Jim Thoma* moved the team 73 yard* in 13 play* to break the 00 deadlock. Dan King, who was keyed on all night, broke through on a first down play from the 10 to put the Saaon* ahead. 60. lien nie Oh man. the soccer kick­ er from Sweden, booted the ball through the upright* making tbe tally 74) with 9:13 left in the ball game. The drive got underway with two smashes gaining a single yard then Thomas passed to Dave Allerding for 12 and a first down on the 40 aa the third period ended. A pass fell incomplete then Thomas hit Con Ahearn for a 29-yard gainer for a first down on the 32. A fumbled play netted 2 yard* then Allerding smashed for 10 before being tripped up. Two line smashes produced a yard then Thomas passed Gordon Johncock won tbe ISO mile U8AC Michigan Grand l*rix Indy car race on Saturday afternoon al Michi gan Internation Speedway, and he did it in record time. Gordie averaged over 175 mile* per hour. Starting seventh in the 22car start ing field. Gordie quickly jumped into -econd place behind early L-ader Danny Ongais when the green flag was displayed. Throughout the race Johncock picked off all challenger* including Al Vater, who suffer aa oil leak late in the race and was black flagged Mario Andretti, fresh from hit victory in the Italian Grand Prix went out early in the race. Johncock flashed across the finish line in his bright red S.T.P. racer with Johnny Rutherford about four second* behind running oct of fuel and suf­ fering mechanical trouble. Meanwhile, the victory circle wa* ready for the new champion a* team member*, photographer* and tbe ABC television crew waited for Johncock to wheel in his No. 20 ear. but Johncock ran out of fuel and had to be towed in as the 43.000 fans waved and cheered to Gordie, a* he stepped out of Ma ear and into the arm* of car owner Pat Patrick Team member* were making up for tbe other lime* they had not made it lo victory lane, with plenty of hand shakes, rmile* and everything else that goes with winning a race. But no one could have expressed more delight and happiness then Gordie'* children who also gave dad lot* of attention. Earlier, in the internation­ al race of champion* won by Al Unaer. Johncoek finished sixth Johncock* next race will be Saturday. Sept. 24. al Trenton. NJ. Delton Shutsout Springfield In KVA Holding Springfield to a Bill Boyle led the Panther High Panther* got off to a for the Kalamazoo Valley Aasociation grid champion •hip Friday night with a 13 0 •hut out. win. Coach Pcsscll said hi* charge* played a great de tensive game. Only once waa n« in the second quar Quarterback Del WarMichael* tor a 35-yard touch­ down play and Kirk Gillett kicked the point. With two Sperngfirid IHtea 13 Middleville tense pushed Springfield back forcing a punt from the 40. Cited foe outstanding de Frosh Ru Haines. Travis Fox. Chuck Over Godwin DAN KING |No. 46| race* for y ardage in tbe Harting*t'oldwater game. The Car­ dinal* were set for King, and the fleet back wa> held io a net ef 34 yards ia tbe con­ test. Tew ef those yards oar on Ms one tonchdown run that pul Hartings ahead. 64) Banner photo to Allerding <>n about the 15. It wa* fourth down and Ohman went in for a field goal attempt. Coldwaler was offside. Thoma* on a keeper made il first down on the 10. King went on nis finest romp of thr night for the first *rorr of thr game. On the kickoff. Dan Duffy attempted a "squish" but a Saxon wa* offside, an Hart mgs kicked over from the 35. Ohman hooted n deep and Sowle* returned it 26 yard* to hi* own 41. from where the winning touchdown drive started Dorr and Kellogg made it firrt and 10 on tbe Hart ing* 45. Steffev hit Tom Pope and he got 19 yards before Thoma* brought him down on thr Saxon*' 26. A fumble lost 4. Kellogg drop ped a pas* ther Dorr picked up 13 <>n a play on which Dave Drllreker. Harting* defensive standout, was in jured. Steffey gut one on a keeper for another firrt down. Dorr smashed for 5. Kellogg got 4. then made It firrt down on the Hartings' 4. It took three tries, but Kellogg finally carried it over with 4:21 left tn the game Kellogg th*, ran the vital two extra point* for the final 8 7 score. Rick VanEngrn look the Coldwater kickoff about 6 yard* to the Hasting* 21. On the first play Harting* at tempted a long pas* and Sowle* .ntcreepted putting the ball in play on tbe Saxon 43. Coldwater kept the ball for the last four minute*, gaining two'first down* and the Card* were on the 10 a* they ran out the dock. The «rorr by quarter*: (oMwster 0 0 0 8-8 Hasting* 0 0 0 7-7 Yard* Ru*hing--Coldwaler 235 I Mark Kellogg 108. Chri. Dorr 93. Don Steffey 22. Mark Sowle* 8. Holding Godwin Height* to minus yardage. Middle ville'* high flying freshman football team went on another romp Thursday, posting a 564) victory. It waa 360 al halftime. of 62.33 and 1 yard and Jeff and 7 yard*. Wayne Morford acored on Total Middleville offense Credited with fine line Cwere Scott Ftnkbeiner. Flynn. Ben Filling ham. I«ee Wingeier, Monty Mun joy and Dick SUtter. Middleville goes to Way­ land thi* Thursday. CHRIS DORR |24| race* fur y ardage during the Hart­ ing* Coldwater game here Frida). Sept. 16. Dorr ac­ cumulated 93 yard* in 22 carrie* ia the game woo by tbe Cardinal*. 8-7. Jim Dioma* [30|. move. in to stop Dorr - Banner photo. HASTINGS" "Ball Boy" Mike Karpinski wasn't credited with any vantage Friday night, but tbe litlle guv covered a terrific amount of ground carrying in a drv football whenever aa official gave him tbe signal the 9 year-old third grader waa oo the job every minute -Banner photo Tom Pope 41. HartingsM I Dan King 34. Bob Teunessen .'<6. Dave Allerding 13. Dan SpindlowD. Yards Pasotag-Cold waler 83. Hasting* 5b. Iota! Yartlagr-C<4dwater 318. Hasting* 142. Punta-Hart ings Ma* Kel ler 5 for 184. PrnaKie*-Cold water 7 for 55; Harting* 5 for 35 Officials- Roger Wallace, referee; James Coeran. um­ pire; Steve Start, head lines man. and Chns Burgess, field judge, all of Grand Rapid*. Kiwanians Win Over Rotarians The Hartings Kiwanians won the annual golf match with the Rotanans Wedne* day. Sept. 14. with the four low player* carding a total of 334, 6 better than the Ro­ tarians' 340. Atty. Jim Fisher led the Kiwanians with the low gross score of 74. Gordoo Ironside had an 83. Ron Miller and Dm Fisher and Harry Burke had 89*. Bob VanderVeen carded an 82, second low grosa, to pace the Rotary. Dick Ja­ cob* had an 84. Buzz Youngs 86 and Dwk Shaw 86. Pete Lubieniecki and Wayne Pierce had tbe few guest score of 86. Low putta went to Youngs with 24. Atty. Dick Shaw had 26. lubieniecki 27 and Dick Jacobs 28. Atty. Shaw also waa dos ert to the pin on No. 4. Bob Miller was second and (ieorge Miller third. Jerry Jacobs was closest lo the pin on No. 13. VanderVeen was second and Jim Fisher third. Wally I-re was on the renter line on No. 17, Bob Reahm waa second and Ki wanis President Dick Reed third. Youngs wa* oo the center line on No. 3. Iron aide was ascend aad Mort Bacon third. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-09-21.pdf 6741a93a7524b8dff771183ebd13b830 PDF Text Text Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 15' in* operated bi Medical I aboral oev I rahnirian Mrs. Bonmr o«hie«kl IM P The device automalKalh rounl* Holding Up Federal Sewer Funds Hurts Area Projects •jrat* in Michigan has »wr. a protest from South ■’r»i Michigan fastuag I"'*1 a *"< brd rated instlta Ina had “S patient. Tar* dai mocning. Banner photo lags Arra Scbrai INstrid tracking staff were welcom­ ed la Hastings Moral., by held at I be Moose I edge. The new la.lrwctar* are (left to right I lion lake RJ lake Odessa, tracking a cotnbina tira Sth and 6th grade eh*, al Plrasaatview: M.rv Mr Kinley 3M2 Elmwrad Brach. Middhvflh. lurking 2nd grade at beutkrastern: Man L. fJhart Zeeland 2nd grade at PlrasasMview; liavid Farley. MM WeU Bawd 3rd grade at Xoatb rasters: Katherine Ikarnb. 1111 Jeflers* sprain! edw cation at HHS Cynthia Ge • ell. < h.rlraie high «b—l home eennnuilca; Martis '•tali. Grand Rapada. high sebani Spanish and Eaghsh t«>n <4 local governments for Harry. Branch. Calhoun. Kalarruuoo and St Joseph Weather Market, high -kJ bust •era and Michael \bbate Kentwood. Junior High learning disabilities H n Apprentice Program Puts Young People To Work youth, between the ages <4 15 and 23, into jobs in the business community and in a home winterisation program The project. a summer program geared lo help youth find gainful employ men! by providing mcen useful Irra winterizing pro gram, is due to slop on September 30<h as outlined tn the legislation Harry County received Slh.MS tn grant monies for the project and currently has 13 young people actively working, ail in the private ducts la Dsn Koewn I left | of Milwaukee. His., and Bub VaaVabo I right! of Hewstoo, Trias Banner pbata administrator for the County YAP program. has a staff of five lo concdinatr both parts of the project According to Donald Mill er. administrative assistant "We have had very bilk County Fair Board, and the Harry County Ik-ard Com mission* r*. ihr program la operating rather sitxadhly We have sis young people dmng a fine yd> within com "I *eef that n.4 .«ily have our young prop!*- benefit led fr-un this program. but also Staffs OK Contracts •MPt f .1 by Ibo Tbornapple Kel logg lu»rd .4 Education al the \ug. 2> meeting. learning important job skills, and are doing our Kraes 'hat may otberwrw <■ unprepared fc< the cold • inter months ahead * Miller further stated that the 1 legislature is currently reviewing the possibility of cslending the pn«ram for a year. “We have received liachelorv ilrgrers. with a SI7.MK) top (><r masters with 15 years • <rn«t included about a *im percent increase across the hoard plu* eMended hospitali/a Play, Folk Concert, Singer* Driver Spins Into Grandstand In Library Friends Plans At Fairgrounds A children's play in the elementary schist* on Sept 2H. a family f<4k concert on Sunday. Ort 16. and the Madngal Singers from East lensing tn mid •inter ire among the projects bring planned by the Fnrnds of the Hastings Publir library. President Jackie Bggg enumerated the project* in 1212 West State Street, wa* ticketed for carries* driving atn>ut 4:40 pm Tuesday. Sept. 80. after he hit tne bark - f the grandstand at :ke fairground. The p l ice report *atd he wa* spinning around and lost control and his car hit the building. Groap Meets Tknnday Night The Thornapple Good Tune Flayers, the k<a! amateur theater group, will have a membership meeting al 7 p.m Thursday. Sept 22 at the Hastings City Hank Elect ton <4 officers will be held, and a review of rveent productions and future plana. Anyone interested in ama teur theater is welcome. nonprofit corporation. the fourth annual H-—k Fair foe Children during the Parent Teacher conference*. the prrsrn ition of a children's play in the seboob, the pre school children's story I *ed lk-k Sale and the sale of cookbooks. The eonkb>»ks are available for S3 50 at the lihrarv and Pennock Gift Sbup A rrqurst ha* bran made to the Michigan Council <4 Single memberships in the Intends of the labrary are I?, and family memberships Ft Members may be sent lo Mrs. Roland Furrow. 1002 South Broadway. Hastings. *Y’ Offering Mn. McClelland Il 90 Yean Old Ypsdanu. Obvet U*d.i: Ha sting. Xas-v.Le iMeeaa. Frvr-fsgt Uh. Bridge Lesions Bridge lessons for begin ner* and advanced players are being sponwged by the YMCA. K4» King has an nounced The sis lessons start Oct. 3 and will b- taught by Mrs. ILxa Baker al the high scb>«4 from 7 to • p.m. The HiHMXG ( OMMIsMt i\ The Harry County Ilou« mg Cuommaioei wiii n... I hr fir»t Monday <>f every Commissioner s Ri.um Minutes <4 the Housing Commission are ava.labi< at the C<«untsax<n <mi Aging office. �I lit. HAbl INGS HANNER. Wednesday. Seplrmlwr 21. 1977. Page 2 Questions, Answers Concerning Barry’s Housing Commission QOftfOlt _ bonanza - . • NATURAL COLOR PORTRAIT plus $0C MnMn, AMil* GROUPS $1 00 EXTRA PER PERSON ■o/grUUllb- Barry County Commit sinner T. Edward McPhariin and other* submitted th* following question* and an swers concerning the contra venial Barry County Hous ing Commlsaion ordinance: Q. It the newly appointed Harry County Housing Commi««M>n a legally conrituted body? A. Yes. AU provisions of Public An IB have been complied with in terms of establishing a Housing Or dinance and appointing a Housing Commission. Public notices of the An appeared in the County papers, and releases concerning the pur .if the ordinance and the appointment of the Com mission were prepared by the Chairman of the County Board of Commissioners. All necessary legal papers have now been transmitted lo the Department of Housing and Urban Development so that Harry County can now func lion as a legal applicant fur rental subsidy funds that will make possible the con strurtton of low cost hous ing for the elderly. Q. Is building senior citi­ zen housing the only pur­ pose of the Housing Commis sion? A. It is their first priority. If other Housing needs for the county become evident, the Commission can take steps to meet them. Winter! ration. rehabilitation of old­ er homes are areas where federal money is available and Barry County might, through the housing com­ mission. make application fur sueh funds Q. Doe* the Housing Com mission have the power to condemn property? A. No. They can only recommend the elimination of housing conditions which to th* County Board of Com missioned. Only your elect rd commissioner* can take action. Q. Will the construction of senior citizen housing, de­ veloped under a Housing ment of Housing and *n Development for thia purpose. The money is allofor operation under certain guideline* from HUD. moat rated to cities and towns of which are intended to according to certain formuassure the satisfaction of the occupants and guarantee the by local governments ia through a Housing Commis operation. K in the contemplated Senior Citizen Housing unila? A. If the Housing Com­ mission is successful in Its application for Rental Sub «idie« under Section 8. rent­ al would be one fourth of the 126JOO a month tn Social Security and had no other income, rental would be 865.00 a month fur that person. The Federal Government would make up the dif­ ference betwen that amount would be entirely paid for by rental subudie* and collect- rental subsidy housing avail able t<» th* elderly of Harry County? A. Not a single apart ment. Unfortunately they have to establish residence in another county to qualify “People Serving People” advantage of the low rent­ al*. Such provision* also make II difficult for Barry Coun liana to find low rent housing outside of the county. this is a step toward social ism and more federal con­ trol. Is it? A. Quite the contrary. A Housing Commission ia local government, concerned with local needs. It can bring lax dollar* paid out by the ing in other counties? certainly entitled to action in A. Ye*. Calhoun County their behalf by has Marly 400 unila for _ ---------------.local ------ .govern elderly and more ar* bring ment. Inflation ha* developed. Cherry Hill ' _________ made their,_______ plana for r a com­ fortable retirement Manor, administered by the — •' • inade­ quate. Subsidized housing Battle Creek Housing Com need, of local wmor citizens 136 E. State Street, Hastings, Michigan minorities? A. The same laws apply here a* they apply to all new housing. The Commission cannot discriminate on ground* of race or religion. However they can ensure terbia* which laralabed Rev. Glasgow Dies S200 00 a month. That dif operator of the apartment, in this case the Barry Coun ty Housing Commission. It would, in turn, be u**d to pay off construction roat*. In effect, the building would Housing Commission which manage* 71 unit*. Gladwin's Housing Commission is operating 50 unit* and build ing an additional 60. They have 220 people on their waiting list*. There are sev­ eral thousand unit* around the stale in smaller cities Hastings Savings & Loan Association in the Federal County ha» 500 units for the elderly and is just beginning an eleven million dollar pro ject to augment that num We ll help you get started right--in your own home. There ate lots of good homes on the market, in every price range Before you start looking, talk to us for good advice on home financing. Then you can seibet the home to suit your needs and your budget. Throughout your married life, let Hastings Savings & Loan Association be your partner in home finance. button* Q. Does the rental include utilities? federal gov*r ise authority budgeted by 150 and full occupancy of its 150 apartment*. Spring Hdl Manor ha* a waiting period J ust Getting Started? kitchen, bath. Everything ia elderly...alarm that are under considers lion. One possibility is land owned by the county adja cent to Pennock Hospital, the Fish Hatchery Park and the Sheriffa Department. Il might require a Zoning Var- Council and Board of Ap­ peal*. Present thinking in dicates that the first apartInga. As need becomes ap­ parent and federal money is available other unila might be constructed in other com munities around the county. A. Sixty to one hundred in the first project. Q- How many are needed for the county? A. It's hard lo say. There are over 5.000 people in the county who are of an eligible 9:00 a.m. the first Monday of each month in the Commis stoners' Room of the Court house Annes in Hasting*. Their first regular meeting rental subsidy program con­ tinue? A. Until the original fin­ ancing is paid off. which can be as much as 40 years. That First Aid Instructors Barry County Sheriffs De partment in Haslinp. Classes will begin at 7 p.m. and last until 10 p.m. Instructor candidates are re­ quired to attend all five talned for a reasonable amount, which is reflected in continuing low rent charge*. Ila hard to predict that far ahead, but the Housing Com mission, al that time, would ing Commission? A. Willard Pierce, the chief executive of Flexfab Corp, represents Industry and is president of the Housing Commission; Ed McPhariin. a retired builder I LaaaJI fsekI Frida, BO* AM to CMPM Building Fund. Interment waa held al Dowling Ceme­ tery. W* Ate Now A । rapttog Order* Far IBTB He is survived by hi* wife. Joan; four children. Mr*. Dawn Thuma of Eaton Rapids, and Joni. Randy and Terri, all at home, one grandchild; his father. Robert Glasgow, and one brother. Duane, both of Hasting* Funeral aervieea were Maim Ito* la Nev. 1. UH» PM HSN.CtowdiSc Hi MS-3106 currently valid Standard First Aid Multimedia certi­ ficate. The Standard (lec­ ture-discussion) certificate cannot be substituted. The das* will be limited lo 12. Those interested in teaching Stand*!.' First Aid Multimedia may enroll by calling the Barry County Red Croat Chapter, al 945 3122. The first collective bar gaining agreement in con­ struction was by bricklayers Ope* Special •1J» YX“. >r* Stanley Prune Ptosna G*ldet> IMicieu* Several Other Varieties ILL Mdntaah Janathan* Riipm* Fmit Ftm 1475 W. M 118. Martin Ph. 672 5245 Open Daily 9 tu 6. Closed Sunday according to "Labor Firsts in Amenca." pubbabed by the U.S. Department of Labor. MUSIC CENTER GIH BOUTIQUE on Aging, is secretary; Mare Squier, Thornapple Town­ ship Supervisor, and Wayne Pennock, from the Nashville lOownlown Ho*i>nqvl (usual and unusual) "Safest, Mirtic Nf«dl" members of the five-person Hastings IWM pure speculation. However, experience in other counties indicate that once the pro­ jects are built and explain­ ed. waiting list* get longer Eaton Rapids Ministerial Association and the Eaton Rapids Camp Ground Asso- Robbins United Methodist end of 40 years? A. The building, fully paid for. belong* to the County. Rentals remain lower than those for comparable units built with interest bearing private money. The building of them would probably fall Branch Office in Lake Odaaaa the National Bank of Hast Writ Michigan Conference of the United Methodist burden falling on the county. Banner Hugh S. FwMertaa. PabUaber Watch for the Grand Oparang of our now Church with Dr. Howard Lyman, Rev. Albert Frevert and Rev. Paul Mergener officiating. His Haalirgs High School graduating class of 1953 has Gnivenburg and Hobbins United Methodist Churches. To Teach A Standard First Aid Multimedia Instructors social security. Bev. Maunce Glasgow. 43. of 872 8. Waverly Rd.. Eaton Rapid*, formerly of Hasting*, died Thursday, Aug. 25. at his home after a long illness. Research shows that the ill or injured make a quicker, worry-free recovery when medical and hospital bills are paid by insurance. The Coleman Agency offers a reasonable Health­ Accident policy with optional Disability Income. COLEMAN Agency INSURANCE 203 S. Michigan# Phone 945-3412 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednewiay. September 21. 1977. Page 3 Bliis Retina* Tesr State Tech E.W. Bliss retiree* toured the Stale Technical Institute and Rehabilitation Center at The retiree* will Oct. 20 at the Union Hall on Woodlawn for a 12 noon potluck. Thoae attending are meet CH, Trt«*«Tr Maniripal AcroaMiag Procedure* EXPERIENCE IS IMPORTANT! Year V ate for PHYLLIS HAIMS .7-. raised tbe animal* katrodsced tbeir family aad g»e*t*. Tbe Harms*, Hauads Barbrnbap Quartet ol Baltic Creek eslerlAiued with *oog aad csoldi .-Baa- MKVETO SPSX! Hastings Square Dancers SWEET TREATS Celebrating Special Week Barry Fanners to Need Pesticide Certification By IUa Diagertmi Barry Extensloa Agent The controversial pro gram concerning eertifica lion of pesticide applicator* ia coming closer to home The program. which goes into effect on Oct. 23. 1977. will affect more farmers than first thought. A naw list of pesticide* ha* just been released which Include* »uch product* a* Furadan and Paraquat which ar* expected to be restricted in their use. More of the commonly used pe* t irides ran be expeeted la hr placed on the restricted list a* more test data is released by E.P.A. So. starting Oct. 23 thia year, none of the restricted pesticides can be purrhtM-d unless one has a certtfi cate. To obtain a certificate, a person must make appliea lion (cost $101 to take a test administered by the Michi g.in Department of Agricul­ ture Application forms are available fnxn th* Cooper* five Extension Service aloog with an instruction bulletin tcost 75c for private applt raturs) which cover* ma terial you will be tested on. Commercial applies! or* are not tested al the rounty level. They must go lo Benton Harbor. The M.D.A. will issue a card which will entitle you to take the lest for certifies lion. You must have a card ■•surd before you are allow rd to take the test. After taking the te»t you will be notified either that you haw failed or by re­ ceiving a certification card. This card will be effective until I960. No additional charges will hr made if you fail hut you must retake the exam. Only one person per farming operation need* to lake the exam. We are presently setting up date* for a training class and exams However. I sug­ gest that ia the meantime you stop ia the office sad obtain a copy ci Extension Bulletin E-KO5 lo road. WBCH RADIO .K #C JCPenney 75th Anniversary 75* This is National Square Dane* Week. To celebrate, the Ringo-Swtngo Square Dance Club of Hastings is starting a class for begin nets at 8 p.m. Tuesday at Northeastern School. Ken Gilmore of Muskegon will be giving the lesson*. He and hi* wife. Dorothy, have been caller* for the Ringo Swlngos for five year*. Ken was "Caller of the Month" in the June issue of Square Dancing, the offi rial magazine of The Sets in Order. American Square Dance Society, published in Lo* Angele*. Calif. The Ringo Swingn* hold their regular dance* at the Local 414 Union Hall on Woodland Avenue. Hast ing*. every second and fourth Saturday, and are also planning a special New Year» Eve dance this year. They have a membership of more than 45 couples. Saturday evening. Sept. 17. nine couple* traveled to Grand U-dgv and claimed their banner. This mean* that in the near future the Grand la*dge Club will be visiting the RlngtxSwingo* lo retrieve the banner. PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES IMtwNrllie Adolph. 96? Wall Mke Rd.. Linda First. 7125 8. Shore Dr.. Kathy A. Ramsey. 8374 Delton Rd.. 9/16; Helen H. Eddy. H3. 9/18; Kyle Durbin. R2. We* ley Eaton. Rl. 9lT9. Haatinga-Kathleen E. Guy. 122 E. Center StRobert N. IJnderman. 390 N. Whitmore Rd.. Kathleen J. Main. 1301 Waukarno St.. 9/16; Cedi Oler. 1624 Sisson Rd.. Catherine Smith. 4685 Bedford Rd . 9/17; Carol J. Brook*. 3701 S. Charlton Park Rd . Beatrice L. U>n» Ba. M»k> S3S MunH at.RMiuHnnM.smw Stale Rd.. Brandon A. Or beck. 5784 Head Lake Rd. Robert Ttlburt. 3330 N. Broadway. 9/18: Rex A. Burton. 817 E. State St.. Georg* Lehman. 2840 Aga ming. Sharon J. Maurer. 1350 Chariton Park Rd.. 9/19. ANtWHtSARY SPECIAL (Regularly $1.95) Also. Monday evening. -Sept 19. 10 couples square and round danced at the Barry County Medical Care Facility for and with the patient*. IJoyd Balderwm of biwell wa» the caller The highlight of the evening was the "wheel rhatr" square dance with the member* pushing the wheel chair patient* to the rails of “do *a do." "promenade.” "circle left right." “forward and back." ’ * Hernande left." rtr The popularity of square dancing today is amaung with an estimated six million AmerWSN from al) •ortel level* being involved In the activity Arthur and Beulah Stauffer of 902 S. Hanover. Hastings, were among the 25.000 *quare dancer* al tending the National Square fiance Convention in Allan lie City. NJ.. this June More than 40.000 attended the National Convention held in Anaheim. Calif., in June Trt. Oklahoma City. Okla., will host the National Square Dance Convention in W>l; Milwaukee. Wise., in 1979. Nashville. Tenn., tn 19N0; and Seattle. Wash . in Choose from these favorites Cracker Jack Dcntyne gum Bab, Ruth Bulterfinger more Wtqe, qum DANCERS CLOSE-OUT SALE Dancer's GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE is in the 4th big week ...and the prices are slashed again. All name brands and top quality goods in LIMITED SUPPLIES, so don't delay. ALL SALES FINAL CLOSED TUESDAY TO SLASH PRICES EVEN FARTHER! NO REFUNDS OPEN WED-FRL 9-9 THUR-SAT. M NO EXCHANGES 139 W. STATE Downtown Hastings PAJAMAS French. 801 4lh Ave.. 9/18. for a 5x7 or 4 wallet sizes (same pose) in color with your choice of beautiful backgrounds. Additional 5«7s or Sets ol Wallets In orig. Pack - 1.M •*. . . . . . TWO OR THREE CHILDREN IN ONE PORTRAIT SI SO AGE LIMIT I? TEARS OLD CHOOSE FROM SEVERAL POSES NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY MAU ORDERS AT HIGHER PRICES Pixy. In the Hastings store Sept. 20-24 Tuesday - Saturday 9:30 • 1 and 2 - 5:30 Friday 10-1,2-5, and 6-8. Beard. 1224 Peets Rd.. 9/17. NaabriBe-Ja«>n Currier. P.O. Boa 74. 9/18; Saundra I. Thompson, 626S Thorn edict. 8565 Ionia Rd.. Russell Rhode*. 10645 Vermontville Highway. 9/18; Pearl Hay wood. 7412 N. Ionia Rd.. 9/19. Now $5.88 Now‘2.88 Now *5.88 Bank American! - Master Charge Women's Nightgowns Now *188 DRESSES Now *7.88 SUCKS Now *5.88 No Refunds - No Exchanges �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. September 21, \9TI. I’M* < WEST WOODLAND BARBARA Bl RKHOLO- By VICTOR 81SHON The many days of rainy beautiful green beans, rais­ ed for the canning factory, that have not been and un­ doubtedly will not be har Florence Gmlhaugh. who lives nearby. Mrs. Cool- of the Woodland Child Study Club held at the home of Mrs. Edward Marquardt of East Carlton Center Road Friday the DeGr«»iie» at Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mar tin of Hastings were Sun day callers on Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hesterly. w«d and enjoyed seeing the local eleven defeat the visi Sunday they attended the pard Family at Grace Wes- moldy and cannot be used. Only small portions of some fields were usable and this is latter's aunt. Mrs. Edna Kief of Montevideo. Mian. Mrs. Kief, a sister of lhe late Minnie Geiger, was M years and seven months old. the Mrs. Gertrude Rowlader attended lhe Sunday mor ning service at the Stony Point Free Methodist Church and upon returning the died on Nov. 2.1970. She pan, came. Tbe other mem her* of her family . r--mem greatest gambler Hr never crop, how much of a success or failure he will get. Some of the victim* of this wrath er. told u* Monday that quite a number of people had membered as Edna Brum baugh. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brumbaugh and lhe family lived on Davenport Road, in the brale another birthday on Monday, walked in on her with a well planned prepar ed dinner which they spread out on the table and all resident. Carl Heise, who underwent surgery in Grand Rapids early this summer, first on his hip and later on Smith and children of Wood­ land. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kidder and s»m. Wayne, of Wood School Road. Mr and Mr*, Itoane Rowlader and daughter* of Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs Dwight Rowlader and children of Powell Road. Hastings, grandchildren Gary Smith and family. Tom Smith and family. Janet Smith and friend. Roger Adams of Charlotte Another granddaughter, Mr» Mark Shook and *on of satisfactorily as in picking company's pickers have not learned bow lo do this. We daughter. Mrs. Dorothy laiwell 49331. and would be Organize 170 Boys in T Tag-Tail League hall Saturday morning by Director Hob King. More boys may sign up for teams f<>r Junior High and 10 a_m. f<«>lha!l field. Teams include boys tJiihn Karpinski. Cap Captain*. Rant' Burkanerr* I Dan Howitt. Captain); IJon* (Torn Easy. Captain'. Sixth Grade Buy .-Colts (Todd Slater. Captain): Saxons Rally To Beat IT IS NO GOOD IF YOU CANT GET IT- Ionia, 49-43 HASTINGS AREA SCHOOL MENU YOI H DOCTOR CAN PHONE US wW OSLEY ’•PHRRmRCYMtwvx' .HASIKGS • overall honor on the rifle range. In trap. Clyde Carr was first al 1® yards. Gordon Hourdo second and Sam Scobey third. Ken Mead. H-b Barry Denbiei Steve Soya. Rit Schrrmer. Hill Bourdo. , pirra. potato chips, buttered wax beans, rice krispy moved out in front by half­ time and went on to defeat Hutchins; handicap. Mau Ionia here Tuesday, Sept. recn Scoby. 20. in a non league Muitle game, Lnadera-Rolly 49 43 Wilcox. Fred Barry. Clyde N'yla Hill, who turned in a Chuckwagon steak, whipped potatoes w/gravy. buttered corn, white eakelfroelmg. bread and butter. Thursday, Sept. 29-Hot dog on bun or sloppy Joe on .bun. pickle ... spears, - .buttered. points. Lori Deming added 8. Teresa .Stuart 7. Kelly Yarger I and Tammy Matt hews. ------Kathy Dalman -------, __ — and Kathy Hudson each added 2 points. raif,n KuH><h lp<1 burger on bun, potato chips, buttered peas, chilled peach Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Pourtenga and baby moved last week into their beautiful new home on Jordan Road just west of Rush Road. Mrs. Mary Herbert of Iuke Odessa and Mrs. Anna Helle Clemens spent Sept. 13 at Shipshewana. Ind. Salur day evening Mrs. Clemens Mr«. Stanley Stauffer of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. I’hil Crysler of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cur­ bs of Delton. Mr. aad Mrs. Otto Colvin of Hastings. Mr. Nashville and Mrs. Clara White of Lansing. Sunday Mrs. Clemens and Mrs. White visited the Stauffers in Hastings. Mr*. Walker Colton ac­ companied her brother and grandmother Monday mor ning to wish he- a happy birthday. Mrs. Rowlauer is happy over the arrival of another grvit grandchild re­ cently. A seven pound boy. rival at Chariton Park. Sunpamed by Barry's mother. Mrs. Don McLeod. attended lhe open house showing of the 1978 Oldsmobile cars at lhe Ixvngs Convention Cen­ ter. at lamsing. They also called on Mrs. Ethel Gavit. former local resident, who is (Dawn Kidder) of Royal Oak Mr*. David Niethamer en­ tertained with a baby show er at her home on Martin Road last Tuesday. Sept. 13. honoring Mrs. Barbara Ho* Johnston were dinner guest* Sunday of their son. Dale and family at Holt. Rev. Charles Manker ol Petoskey, son of Rev. Lila out differently than planned aa the guests had arranged, as a surprise for the hostess that this should also be a housewarming for her. since Mr. and Mrs. Don Potter ol Dowagiac were guests of Mr. and Mr*. Forrest Potter from Friday through Sun­ day ing. "Chuck" and his wife were guests of his mother from Friday till Sunday afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. James Ho* Mr*. James Johnson of Giat* Grove Road left Mon day fur her new home in Safford, Aru. Mrs. Johnson attended services Sunday at Grace Wesleyan Church lo hear the Lepard Family singers. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kuss maul were Sunday guests of R. Jay and family al lans­ ing. arthritis and is making this Cloverdale Road, spent Wednesday al tbe Allegan County Fair Friday eve­ ning. Mrs. Hosteller was in Grand Rapids and her daughter. Lori, who is at­ tending college in lhe city. employed at the Atlas Forge in lensing. expects to retire in either January or June and will then join his wife the weekend. Sunday after daughter. MieheHe. who will High High Powered Rifle-Den nis Pretty, Dick Lancaster. .22 Rifle-Brandon Taylor, Mike Bourdo. Dan Coykendall. Bruce Baum. Ron Fur Hess This Thursday the Saxons will be host to Hillsdale, with the junior varsity game scheduled tor 6 p.m. settled down for the winter. Mrs. Elwyn Curtis. Mrs. Barry Donaldson and son Rrrni and Brad Scobey for the Stratton family re al Borges* Hospital. Kala manno, on Monday of last ing nicely, is able lo be on his Sieg Gun-Bill Bourdo. Wayne Hammond. Ril baked goulash, grated cheese, buttered green brans, chilled pineapple, bread and butter. friends. He is looking for­ ward to being able to attend services al Zion Lutheran surgery. Dan Hutchins was the high overall gun in the annual Barry County Con­ servation Club trapshoot Sat urday. whilr Bess Sehrei ner was the high overall woman shooter. Mike Hour I town by 11 points early in Havings High girl* basket il chopping nearby, ar' Haiders (Joel Christensen. Captain!; Vikings (Brian Snyder. Captain'; Cowboys ■ Jim Me Ginnis. Captain). Fourth Fifth Grade BaysTrojan* (Jim Crowley. Cap tain): Spartans (John Key chum. Captain); Panthers ■ R-J» Ol»oo. Captain); Irish 'Tim Hubert. Captain); Bruins (Mark Brown. Cap tain); Wolverines (Doug Haddix. Captain). Regular games will start Saturday. Sept. 24. after rule* instruction. concerned about gelling the ground prepared fur wheat planting. Hillis Reesor of (.anting School in June, is Mr. and Mrs. David Nietha ARBITRATION IN IMS Hertel of Martin Rd. Schreiner. Phtaf-Ken Howell, Ds re Soya. Dan Hulchi.ta. Wo­ men-Janis Strazisar. ner guests of their daughter and family, lhe Dave Bau mans. They look Lori back to the city Sunday evening. Saturday evening lhe four called on Mr*. Hostetlers Steven DeGrwte of Carlton Florida. They visited his brother. Kent and family at Kissimmee and his aunt. David Chase of Coals Grove at a potluck supper meeting scale waa by Pittsburg iron puddler* in 1865. according to "Ubor Firsts in Anted ca." a publication of the U.S. Department of Labor. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. September 21. iVH. Page 5 Aldersoa - Kornstadt Nuptials setting for the marriage of Kim K»m*tadt and Tom Alderson mi Saturday after I'mtrd Methodist Chureh. provided by the organist. Mrs. Frank McMillan, and soloist Doug Arkcr played the guitar and sang a com 407 E. Williams St., all .if Hasting*. Given in marriage by her father, lhe liride wore a floor brief ricd a colonial arrangement MR AND MRS. KENDALL MW1 Williams-Hatteadorf Kellen to Celebnte Silver Jubilee Mt** Rohm E Kattendorf William* in a lovely double rtng ceremony Saturday afternoon. Aug. d. at Grace Lutheran Church in Hast were Kim Moore. _ the bride. Julie Howell and Kathy Jorgensen, all of Hastings. included Deb (.olden. Kitty Kennedy and Lynn Alder They wore checked gingham sun dresses in yellow and |H-aeh colored evening gown rd from Bay I tty and Drum the 25th weliding anmver • ary of Kendall and June Keller of 4545 Walldorf Rd, |H-Ilon. will be held on are cordially invited to it lend. white chrysanthemums Mr and Mr*. Jack Echti Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Ward jtrd with candleahras. palm*, the unity candle and altar baskets of white glads and red carnation*. Out of town guests included Mrs. Florence Vanderwood and Georgette of Vernon. in Baldwin. Mi«* Jennie Kornstadt. sister of the bride, was Bower girl, and wore a floor length gown similar to the attendants and ■4 Hasting* and Mr and Mrs Ijwrrncc Kattendorf of Flushing. Parents of the groom arc Darlene Vander wood of Hastings and leo nard Williams of (anting. Hute soloist was Mrs. Mike Jones of Rattle Creek. gr>-im»men welding and dinner dance 4 Bne vtieldhriw. Hast the Elk*. Assisting were Beth Gravcllc and Linda te-liJen who served punch. J..an Blough who 41 tended : ij. Aing lhe wedding rr sen. Steve Echtmaw and Tim O'lleran were ushers. Master Tim Acker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Acker. Hohh. Dav* William* of Hasting*. soloist and Mrs. Willis Buehl of Hastings «•» organist. al 2214 Strathmore. Lan parents, the bride chose a gown of bridal white chiffon POSTSCRIPTS: The bride was honored by a Nelson Replogle; Miss Tam my Hunt hosted a shower, and M*. Wilma Pavikh en plimrnted her gown To complete her ensemble, she wore a chapel length mantil­ la veil edged with alrcon lace and carried a cascade ar honor. MARKIAUi: UCtMtt white p>mp«n mums and baby's breath. Tammy Hunt Hastings bridesmaid* included Kathy Edger. Kathy Etnnir. all of ment of yellow daisies and while chrysanthemums Mr*. Alderson selected a was a patient al Prnn<<rk Hospital at thr time of the wedding Out .4town guv»ts altcn.l Kenneth McDaniel, Karen Root Wed Karen Sue Root, daughter id Mr. and Mrs. Charles Root „f 3494 S. Morgan Rd, Nashville, and Kenneth I. Franklin McDaniel. son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Me Daniel of Southgate. Mt., were married in Dover. Del. on May 28. Rev. Eldon Fowler per formed lhe ceremony. r« of periwinkle blue chiffon Barry Nutrition Program gays of blur and while pompom mum* and baby's Included in Grant peter Hm»k of Hastings The Michigan Commission men including Craig Rose. Kurt Vaughn and Nelson P. hrule. of Hasting*; Steven William*, brother of the groom. »f Unsing, and Hay Vanderwood. brother of lhe Calhoun Community Actum Agency lo provide nutrition and other services to lhe elderly in Calhoun. Barry, and Branch Counties during the fiscal year. Ort. I. 1977. through Sept. 30. 1978 Calhoun Community Act- ry Weiler, uncle of lhe bride of Hasting', and Mark De Vault of Grand Rapid* were Miss Stacy Buys, cousin of the gm»»m and daughter of Mr and Mr* Joe Buy* of Haslett, was flower girl. She wore a miniature version of thr bride* gown and veil the Community Nutrition Services I’rogram adminis tcred by the State Office of Services to the Aging. Slate overlay of chiflon and ■ Saxos Nstten I,UI< Winning three doubles matches. th* Hastings High The groom’* mother select rd a Boor length yellow quiana gown, accented with lace and a matching jacket. They all wore rainbow color the wedding and dinner­ dance reception which fol­ lowed at lhe Elk's Lodg*. gift Ph MS mi in less than ten years. 7.98% 7.71% 6.92% 6.14% 5.35% 7%% 7’4% 6%% 6% 5/4% Whether you have a thousand dollars or more to invest for your future, or you want to save a few dollars for a short time. First Federal will provide a high rate of return on your savings And through com­ pounding and daily interest, your earnings add up fast. 7%*’.’. and 74".. Certificates will double your money in less than ten years. cipate in the Program which Besides promoting lietter health among the tlderh the Program I* ainw i at The Calhoun < ■ Artion Agency e*pr.b How $1,000 Grows 7'A sites each day Senior Citizens Dave William* of HasHngs. ding the bride's mother chose a floor length mint in Doubleelduoa younuoy moneyyen Jane Roger wa* maid of honor and Manin Baker wa» Following their h-.n« . m<">n in Virginia, the < • । t» making their horn. Dover. Del. They are Is i •’ 1 h.~trd by the children of the couple. :>• n It.-.-h SjhvuI gur*t* for thr wedding were Mr*. Vera Kornstadt of Toledo. Ohio, and Mr and Mr* Jack Autry of Tedrow. Ohio. FAST Repair Service HODGIS JKWBLBY included Myer* and the Middle Villa Inn. The bride is a 1977 grad uate of Hastings High School. The groom was a 1974 Hastings graduate, at tended Ohio Institute of Technology in Columbus. Ohio. KCC in Battle Creek jr.d Mrs. C-eraid Payne <d 5295 Hird Rd.. Hastings visiting HUladale Monday. Winning al singles was Tess Panfil. Doubles winners were Sandy Baiter and Lisa Kir Wednesday and the Saxons go to Pennfleld Friday. year total 110.7 million. Funded by Title VII of the Older Americans Act. the Nutrition I’rogram provides larly minority persons and First Child Paul and Brenda Curtis of Lanalng, formerly of Coat* Grove Road. Woodlanu v nounc* the birth of their first child, a son. Shawn are th* Rev. and Mrs. Wil lard Curtis of Hastings and Mr. and Mr». John Phillips of Okemos. Meet Monday With the E.W. Ulis* strike ended. Hasting* Area Scnhw Citurn* will meet al the t'nion Hall ..n Woodlawn useful gifts, food to pa»*. table service and beverage. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS FSLK In a national survey rank mg the engineering schools. seven fields: industrial en gineering. engineering science and "other*." Hastings 401 W State St. • 4905B • 945-3468 Also m Downtown Battle Creek • Albion • Bellevue • Lakeview Marshall • Pennfield • Richland �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Wednewfay. Septembor 21. 1977. Pag* 0 Revival Martian Attend Services "A RADICAL CAI' By Mkhael Anton. Paaux Grace Lutheran Church. Hastings . W UAW*/? remmd us ol tho 1964 Supxvma Court anil /«• Spiritually He iran led.' public mstrtutioaa and faciltttoa. Or tt may c to mind the campus protests of the 60's, my youth "radical" was used by skeptical with Rev. AJ. Hoof, evan gelist from Crowley. La. Bui lhe primary meaning hats to that of Curl Fonilund town's worst reprobate who had suddenly on God's mercy to justify us and rescue ua in a< « <>r rite The apostle Paul describes Holy Baptism as an act in which a person ia buried with Christ, dying to an old lifestyle, and then Guy." It's a can to radical commitment to Jesus os the Lord and Christ of your life. It's a call to prayerfully surrender your entire life to Him and His careful leading. And we have Berlin Wesleyan (nurch lor a Sunday School Rally on 0 The Leparda will take part in all three services. Sunday School at 10 am.. ol d«M.Ttdence Portland and Ifiiae Roads. □sing this time to Mt the Lord raise him up You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO day . forever If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you’ll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. Your present bank ING AM' BAM1EUT I NITIO MITHOl'lST -——«•«•• ■— 'I 1.1 1 IS III KIKMI n I Hl KI I IK»t I NITEO METHOPIST for a Surprise H*«nSGs FREE METHUPIST CkwvS > k.M WBCI1; 110 Jr a We buy old Gold DANIEL SANK DOUGLAS SANS Turn your old Jewelry into Cash! Orangeville Brothers Serving in miNiTYOOsrr.i.i m »■ " i>» Armed Forces In California Two local brother* will USS Fan Diego. Calif, area. El Douglas Sans of the Cntled States Navy, is borne from < : 'i' : t' his parents. Mr and Mrs. Claude Channels of Gun I.IIAI E WESLEYAN CIU HCll I EA< I. t'NITEt* METHUltiaT Bronstein, as fire CHRIST AND Malmord at Camp Bendel Stales Marines. He senes CROP Day At Hope MimtOU t MTEtl ROETH kl.S Rr. E.mti K.paaur : R.** r*.--* *i» -.?*• wwx ia > ■ WanSw Church On October 1 Quilling and making apple butter and corn husk doll* 1 f«r i t Jr 1 mM|i,. T » | nifrnt ties planned for CROP Day 77 lo be held al Hope Church of the Brethren Sat urday. Oct. I. beginning at 10:00 a.m. ITocceds of lhe day s acti­ vities will be given to CROP, the world hunger agency of CROP buys tools and seeds. native agricultural research and education throughout Hope Chureh of lhe Bre­ thren, located on the Kent !»nia County line on M 50. invitea everyone to share in this good old fashioned day of activities designed to help the hungry people of the The Church Pages Are Brought to You Through The Hastings Banner and the Following Public Spirited paled at the quilt auction and apple butler, craft, and hake sales scheduled for 7 A schedule rd CROP Day 77 activities follows: 10:00 am. Quilling Bee. Making Apple Butler; 12:00 noon Sack lunch and fellow­ ship. 1:00 p.m. Quilting Bee. Making Apple Butter. Making Corn Husk Dolls; 2:00 Softball game; 3:00 Sark and Relay Races for All Ages. 4:00 Canning Apple Butter. Hake Sale Craft Sale; 6:00 But luck Supper. Singing and (.earning; 7:00 ■ Quill Auction, Apple Butter • Craft Bake Sales, and 8:30 (Turing Celebration. University Women Meet Firms: Jamb* Retail Pharmacy Hasting* Saving* A lawn Brown’* Custom Interior* • U -• ■ N -• I <>irman Agency E-W. Bits* Company Sept. 27 for Dianer, Program Flrxtab Incrporaled National Bank of Hasting* M.-Urt l>|< The Hasting* Banner a Bosley Pharmacy I AOOI. IMTKII Ml. THU Jones for the Hastings Branch of the American Association of University Women. The dinner will start at 30 p.m.. with each mem r* »n nt: r* »r. *u» Andru* Insurance Agency 111 Farwr U laMWMav Hasting* Manufacturing Co. BaMMMS* Mrrkwsa la-onard Osgood Funeral Home Hasting* Fiber Glass Products. Inc. H*U*a<s Mirk-c«s By NTAN CLANTON MuBU.r as,.k.JSr r •A . Robmwm* Superette HIS CHURCH brr 23 for the U.S. Naval vice president. Barb Fur­ row; 2nd vice president. Phyllis Kaufman; secretary, Agnes McPharlln; treasurer Carolyn Fitzpatrick. Guests will be Introduced by members but other wo­ men interested in attending Hto blood for it (Acts 2028) Yes. the members of the church at bmea may be weak and they may make mrstak.es. but the church is m God's plan, and H-s loves wrong to reject the church in favor of simply emphasize the chu.vn and de emphasize Christ. One cannot follow Christ without being a part of His church, and our commitment to Christ involves commitment to His church. Earl Robson Dept. Store 4339 S Division at 44lh (Wyoming) Open Duly 9 a m 9 (Dosed Sun ) A Store for the whole Family “Our Prices Are Unbeatable!" call MS 5333. Lettering Service AAUW, a nation wide aaso nation of women interested For Uniforms, issues which face our world, m given al tbe National nation, community, aad ivention of the AAUW which took place in Minnea­women who bold a bacpolis. Minn, this past sum­ accredited college or univer­ mer on, "Women As Af-*“l» sity. of Change." The Executive board poai- K speak His message. Wa might say that Ibe church entries on the Ida of Christ. The church to the complement of Christ. It to His "fulness" (Ephesians 1 22 23). and it to Hrs bride (Ephesians 6:23-32). This indicates the closeness of Bowling Shirts, etc We FtMitre Eipert tailoring LeelUtartt available from WBrtOothmi. Tues, thin Sat. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. September 21. 1977. Page 7 Delton Library ‘ROM’ Gives ‘Instant’ Access to 1000s of Books District Delton cr-orienled Machine (called a Rom I which enable, pa trona-at the flip of a switch to have access to the titles of 300.000 book, which they may now borrow through the Raisen Valley Library System. That merger is a bonus for Delton library patrons tie cause it entitle, loeal read in the Raisen Valley System a. writ a. Willard. The RjiM-n Valley System has son. Tecumseh. Hudson. Adrian, and Lenawee Kellogg Foundation. rmrm cataloged on microfilm by author, title, and subject and then arc projected on a screen for easy viewing. Delton Librarian Mrs. Dorothy Tester said the Rom "is fun and easy to use-even for children.” Soon the Rom will cun tain 700.000 book titles when wha served with the depart­ meat ever 25 yean 171 yean a. chief). pin a sMey eew chief. hedge aw Chamherib. Olnerviag <hr irrrmeay are Willard Chamberlin New Delton Fire Chief Robert Chamberlin be Department in Delton last assistant fire chief since 1965. He i* a foreman at Kellogg Co. in Rattle Creek. and lives at 160 E. Orchard. Chamberlin’, home phone number is 623 2965 and turn, held by Nah system*. Willard's complete catalog has r.oi been available local ly. but now with the u»r of thr Rom. Mr. Tetter said. tn both system. The Rom should be especially helpful System-. bbrary Thr Delton library, operated by Barry and Prairieville townships, ha* been affiliated with the Will ard system since 1974. Aa part of this syMem. Delfin patron* have been able to new library legislation. Del ton will receive increased financial support from the Mate, Mr.. Tetter said. Willard’* circulating book*. been bawled from 19 fe per WES KAHI.ER and Eric legislate. lhe Willard and Chamberlin, of 11136 S. Wall lake Road, yunrd thr Delton fire department in iwut .-a kJ. __ ______ Iw-m appointed assistant fire at Itmwn Co, m Kalamazoo VJ Dateline Delton r< TTH NEVER TIM) LATE Eda linear of Defton ha. b**i an inspiration to the •ember, of Top. dub 1221. Al tbe age of tt. Mr. Lriaaar ha. prosed that H i. never too late tn low weight. She waa reread) honored a. therhA .UmtKOrS.no rlub w< aside a special day in Mrs. I eiaaar-. honor. pmM-ndag her Me story and -howrring her with gift.. Mr. l-eimar. daoghter. Rev a Orbeck. waa invited tn Goebel Resigns As LIBRARIAN Mm. Done thy Tester show, lhe in­ terior of tbe ROM. I hi. microfilm inside the machine Delton CC President Brad Goebel ha» announc ed that he will resign as president of tbe Delton Area Chamber of Commerce -m September 30 Goebel. who was tn.tru mental tn organizing the Delton chamber in 1974. served two surressiv e term* a* lhe chamber’s first pro side nt Hr served a. srerr lary last year and was elected president again last spring In his letter of resignation to lhe chamber * member ship and board of director*. Goebel said. "This was one of the hardest decisions I've ever bad to make, but there arc thing* in my Me that 1 nerd the time to accomplish and other business ventures that I meed the time to pursue for the future of my family.” Goebel, a former manager of Cavin Building Center in Delton, I* now manager of the Plainwell laimber Co. Goebel said he has enjoy­ ed hi. work as president of the chamber and plan* to I. projected through a »erie» ol mirror* onto a screen for ea.t viewing. Story Hour To Start A weekly story hour for pre scht.il children will Mart IMtee’s FreUunaa < beer leader, (from front to top' are Carol (Kemmiih. Deb Ayers. Marrie Mia shall. Ed na Shoup, Sheri Hoyt, and Terri Mckernon. Photo by G Obert. continue lo be an active member. Hi* letter of resignation was accepted Tuesday. Sept 27 at the Driloa District Library Thr .cions. conducted bv librarian Mm Dorothy Tea ter will be held each Tur. day al 2.00 p.m. r. I -K Have Someone Going Back to College? I spunsored bv Delton Klhlrtu Booster. \w n BINGO ftelton WU Po.1 122 tt New PoM Home, stones Pout Rd x,"n wSi^*-' 6:Jf) to 11:30 p.m. with regret at thr chamber'* regular meeting IxM week, ----- :----i BINGO Sat. Night.. 7; Win .«) Ih-lioo Hi«hs<h»ol O . fisk ’ £ I Help Them Keep Up With All the Home Town Newt in The Hastings Banner! Special 9 • Meath YES I want to read all the news in the twice weekly Hastings Banner Start my subscription at the low prices below: $8.00 for Barry County Residents $9 00 for Kent. Allegan, Kalamazoo. Calhoun and Ionia County Residents $10 00 for residents elsewhere $6.50 for 9 month Student Subscription Student Subscript ioa Only Name Street h No | State i_2_____________________ j « �TH^IASTlNG^ANNERJJe^J^yJjtojbw31J977^<^^^^————MMM f Public Notices— For Your Information ] . a . 24.35 13150 24843 87 20 Printm a from th* City of Hastings in I former Health DwtnMt Office.) lhe Ctor* to to been corrected. Moved hy Eckardt. suppurled by McPhariia. to Moved by MtPhartto. sup ported by Hammond, that Allocated Funds for Third Quarter of 1977. 821,625.00 District Health Department Motion carried. LIVESTOCK CLAIMS NO__________ ______ ALLOWED CLAIMED 7890 ia.00 2 Krn Poatma 45 00 4 Robert Arcan Moved b- McPharlin. cupported by lioare, that Live- 11*30 113.00 9730 979.90 379.20 379.20 98034 91534 presented. Roll call taken, eleven (ID Motion carried. PROSECUTING ATTORNEY GRANT NO CLAIMED ALLOWED 77.00 10034 10034 Moved by MePhariia. aupirted by HeU. that Claims OFFICIAL ZONIN0 MAP ESI • --- j • * IMk C3 frws pg- CS C 1 - MM (FMMIU 1 iMhk. 5L KiaMS mvw. cokvwtt x-tl!____ . 1 CLAIMED ALLOWED 93.25 73.18 3444 245.75 73.18 84.84 246.76 11136 2.74 11136 2.74 3655 50.00 5000 Supply Co. 2 Aulomollve Service Co. 3 Badger Uniforms 4 Itovid Wood SJamrsOrr Paid June 1977 6 BUI Farrow Uniforms, Inc. 7 Central Auto Parts, lac. 10 State of MIcNcm 11 E.V. Price and Co. 12 Fann Bureau 15.90 I Wire Supplies 16 Hastings Motor Parts 17 Hill Pieton Service Co, Inc. 18 Jacoba Ra Pharmacy 19 McBuck Wholesale Supply Co., Inc. 20 MeCalls TaAoea 21 National RIBe Aaaoeiatioa Of America 22 Norgas 23 Bee vea Company 24 Signa Tire Service. Inc. Moved by Radant. sup­ ported by llammond, that Luther Lenr hr appointed for a one 111 year term aa member ol the Airport Com­ mittee. Motion carried. Moved by llammond. »up ported by Lens, that minutes of the July 26th. 1977 meetine be approved as corrected. Motion carried. taken, eleven (11) Yeas. .Motion carried. Dick Dean. Cary Goodner and Peg Buerge appeared before the Board in regards to some problems at the Medical Care Facility. They an- in need of a Medical Director aa Dr. Huebner an er Bell. At the beginning of tha meeting all Commtoaioneni Moved by Boare. support ed by VanMatre. that Robert Bender be appointed for a two (21 year term as member ol the Airport Com mittee. Motion carried. Ed Solomon and Regina Stein appeared before the Board regarding Recreation Han. The recent plan is out-dated and nerds to be updated reflecting lhe needs of Barry County. Parkinson Roger* proposed 111.000 to bring the Recreation Plan lo dale and Globe proposed 615.000. The Planning Com mission and lhe Para Com minion recommends that Parkinson Rogers be hired and would like approval to have lhe Recreatioa Han updated. Discussion follow meeting with the Finance Commit lee be set. Wm. Bair. Civil Defense Director, came to the Board to discuss <1vil Defense activities. He also read ia resignation as he is retiring effective immediately. Moved by Eckardt. sup ported hy Hammond, to re reive his Resignation with ported by McPharlin. that • 31 350 47.32 M Felpausch Food Center 56 Fire Eatinquiaher Service 57 Gordon Food Service 58 Hastings Ambulance Service. Inc. 59 Hastings Sanitary Service 60 Internationa) Business Machines 61 Interstate Brands Corp. 62CJ.Benisek 63 Byrdie lx»ei 64 Normana Ine. 65 Paramount Coffee Co. 66 Pennock HoapitaJ *7 Carl H. Peurach, DDS 68 Regional Medical I.aburatories. P C. 1630 488.10 8550 48730 46655 18.82 43.15 192.19 161.13 87.20 28836 26.70 1832 43.15 192.19 16.10 4250 24436 16.10 4250 244.85 63.47 1389 313.45 2339.92 177.11 2740 313.45 2339 92 29.I0 49647 65.00 80.00 4935 134.26 66.00 47.00 72437 41340 334 50 56.00 80.00 49 25 134.26 66.00 47.00 724.37 413.40 334 no 1430 5 00 11996 85.80 65.63 7735 243.00 23.70 178.79 82.50 11.25 601.18 730 119.96 85.80 65.63 77.85 243.00 ■.•3 70 178.79 19856 241.98 500.00 14733 11231 171.00 MUI 151.00 5.00 10235 2130 14839 300.00 62.22 44 American Chemical Supply 45 AAA Sanitary Supply 46 Lad Chemicals 47 Clean Sweep Supply Co. 48 S|ale of Mirtiigaa Correlated Products. Inc. Cadillac Overall Supply 51 Gene Jorgensen Humbing 52 Charles Scbovan 53 Barry County Lumber 54 Model Coverall Service 55 D.J. Electric Service 56 Hastings Sanitary Service 67 ProntoLand Measure 58 J.R. Bratton 59 Georgia Alesander 60 William A. Barr 61 Maurice Hop 62 Kent Community Hospital 63 Pennock Hospital 64 Jacoba Ra Pharmacy 66 Thomas Hicks 66 Michael MeAlvey 67 Riverside Cemetery 68 Beeler Funeral Home 69 Robert Gren 70 Leonard Osgood Funeral Home 71 Thomas R. Shaw 72 Barry County ASC Committee 195.66 151.40 475.49 20.00 30.00 25.00 300.00 H) KI ■MX) 00 300.0U 140.49 69.61 1035 1330 5.00 74.10 190.59 114.05 190.07 121.61 178.05 149.00 2835 4130 3530 74 Roberta M. Rodgers 75 Banner Linen 76 Richard Hill 78 G. Eldon Bowen 79 Durii Richardson HO Michael Kane 81 Edward Solomon 82 Michael Mead 83 Newhouse Equipment 84 Wilbur Solomon 85 Ernie Bateman M Dale Conklin 87 Elaine Rowen 88 Regina Stein 89 Allen Bishop 90 Marguerite Beckwith 500.00 14733 11241 171.00 16032 151.00 5.00 102.25 2140 148.29 300.00 02.22 9.24 207.50 14.75 195.65 151.40 475.49 25.00 10.55 1330 5.00 74.10 190.59 114.05 190.07 121.61 178.05 149.00 28.35 41.20 35.20 18.00 19.80 18.00 36.60 a).no 19.05 94 Music Center 95 Henry Hom Moved by McPharlin. sup ported by Bell, that Mu rellanrous Claims be approv­ ed as presented. Roll call vote taken, ten (101 yeaa. and one <11 abstain, Cole­ man. Motion carried. Moved by McPharlin. supKted hy Coleman, that 000 be paid to Burns Refrigeration for Air Condi tinners at the Court Building and lhe balance when they are operatable. Motion ear ned 11,776.60 11.659.03 lhe Claims Committee work on a procedure to stream line t he Claims ol the County and make a recommends tion. Motion carried. Moved by Hammond, sup ported by Bell, that vm ployrr s step raises be ap proved through the Depart ment Head and Personnel!. Motion carried. Moved bv Coleman, sup ported by Hoare. that Ken Assistant !><■« Warden al salary of >6.275. Grot Earl Robson Dept Stoie 4339 S Division al 44th (Wyoming Open Daily 9 <t m 9 (Closed Sun ) A Store for the whole Family "Our Prices Are Unbeatable!" Bowling Shirts, etc (ipert ttotocini mtlibto from Tun. thru S*t claimed allowed 1 Hastings Commercial Printers 2 Barbarr Keeler 1,183.50 i. im.no 1.10730 1,167.96 call vote taken, eleven (III Yeea Morion rarrtod MI8ti:i.MNEOU8 CLAIMS NO ______________ CI.AIMKD AUriQOD 72 00 publtohtogfto. enue Sharing H«4I rail vote 30 Linda Nida 31 Donald Miller 32 Stephen Youngs 33 Robert Nida 34 Stephen Werdon 35 Inby Waist rom Paper Co. 36 Milton Buehler 37 Doubleday Broa. 38 Callaghan and Co. 39 Lawyers Cooperative Publishing Co. 40 Kenneth Weller 41 Gary Holman 42 Grand Rapids lx»*e Wt FiNute Ltt I Urhirtt Wrt OMhiat. COT - I CLAIMS NO._____________ 2 The UniverPty ofhlMhtgaa 27 Ms.trr Cleaners 17838 For Uniforms, 10.00 Moved by McPharlin. sup ported by Robert Render, that Criminal Claims be ap ported by Robert Hemtor. that COT I Clamsa be t* 114.34 23.70 lettering Sanrice 70 Senior OU Tire Center 71 Toma Market 72 Woodland Hard warn 73 Stale of Michigan 74 Barry County Sheriff at 9:15 A M. BARRY COUNTY- BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Hastings. Michigan August 9.1977 AUGUST SESSION First Day ■ Forenoon Meeting ol the Barry County Board ol Commis sinners waa called to order on August 9. 1977 at 9:00 A.M. by Chairman Russell Bender. Roll call taken, ten HO) members present and 21137 27.00 1659 14935 488.10 85.50 487.80 46656 3444 151.13 3730 26835 35 Newhouse Equipment Company 36 Maynard Sutton 37 Baughman's Marina .18 Hydraulic Equipment Service Co. 39 I .ens Dive Shop 40 Mar-Bi) Marine 41 Ted's Service 12 Triaa Tube Co. 43 OMC Distributees. Inc. 41 Federal Surplus Property Section 45 Jerry Beckwith 46 Bender's Sales and Service 17 Blairs Farm and Garden Supplies 18 Bosley Pharm-ey 49 Color Center 50 Correlated Products Co.. Inc. 51 Franklin Holwerda Co. 52 Detroit Pure Milk Co. 53 DJ. Elect nc Service OFFICIAL ZONINO MAP 496 00 11137 27.00 1630 2.70 4.73 3M 27 Williams !>reci*ioc Shooting Equipment 28 Barry Cleaners 29 The Reminder 30 Barry Automotive Supply. Im 31 Cadillac Overall Supply Co. .<2 General Electric Co. 33 Gardner Pharmacy sa ,c 49630 T26.10 171 17838 81.90 1135 S CRIMINAL CLAIMS NO. CMHWStm 18 Hastings Commercial Printers 19 R.G. Roberts A Co. 20 Ardis Hall 21 Kathy WUdeman 22 Burroughs Corp. 23 National Bank of Hastings 24 Gary Sunioc 25 Mike Keeler 77.00 2 Doubleday Bros. and Co. HOFg TOWNSHIP 119.51 240.60 271.20 18.50 4448 122 30 287.00 726.10 14.40 11434 23.70 1157 11.57 8 Barry County Sheriff Department 9 Johnson Enterprises 10 Fridpauach Food Center 11 Purity Cylinder Gases Inc. 12 Heikkila and Bone 13 Woodland Hardware W The Reminder 10 Kensinger Jones 11 Stenographic Machines Inc. 12 Barbara Aostrom 13 Thomas Shirts 14 Lillie Print 15 Barry County Clerk 2435 131.50 248 33 87.20 7.60 119.51 240.60 271.20 18.50 44 23 12230 9100 NOTICE The Barry County Board of Com­ missioners will be appointing a member to the Barry County Social Services Board in October. Anyone interested in this position please contact one of the commissioners or the County Clerk before Oct. 11,1977. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. September «. 1977. loaded property hold WHEREAS. THE. WHiriDS ANDRUS Instance Agency BUSMaS 1ERV. AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE-Umeatona and marl For Al Kind* Of Insurance 145 W. State Ph. S45 4443 Hasting* Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945 5769 PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E AND FRIGIDAIRE HELPFUL AD­ VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES. HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 W Green St. Phone 946 9461 tf Now-You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading public. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar wr cither way, it’s the most readers for tbe money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. MKHAMCAL TECtMICIM FOR «HT Our aseembied Product* engineering Deportment 2 BEDROOM furnished HE VI IM. \IK t UMHIIOMM. s li es a h»Jt* h i: Security deposit $130 plus utAt.es. CM 671 SSO. B-21 Welton's CAULIFLOWER, popper*. FOR *AL£ •rates a Wrong mechanical abdrty. F*m*arity with th* l umplrir Henle* • Heating • Cooling \r» Kwnodrl Repair 1 Vro«*lrum 1 »drn l'*rk| Uli N. Brnadnai Ph 9C> .*452 CLASS •levies WINDOW BOY'S FREE SPIRIT 10 speed bicycle with 24" wheats. Excsthnt condition. W* Ar* An Equal Opportunity Employer Moait»o«a overstocked GLASS AU10 Hems RADIATOR StDVICt Burkey Sale* and Srrv lev* 214 N. Jrffer»on ==E3=E Chai* Saws Pioneer-McCulloch -0M0- 949-1020 I across from Wood­ land Mall).921 eleven 111) Yeas. carried. •IM New Home* from GARAGE SALE MAY FOUR FAMILY garage •*»*. BOB E. Grant. Wedneedey, Thursday and Friday, Sept. 21,22. and 23.9 a.m. tH dark. ___________________ 9-21 Mobile Home* BRAND RAMOS 44th St. at 131 X-wey Open 7 Day* 538-7440 HBJ> WANTED MUSICAL GIRL to do telephone cottec ATTENTION singer* and musaoan* Affordable quafciy recortkng at DAVIDS LITTLE STUDIO. 3960 Potters Rd. Boa 1304. Hastings. Mkh Ft* aC your etectncol repair* *..U.rU.I *nesraennai * Comnercial Kerr Electric 9455181 9454379 STATE LICENSED AND INSURED CLEANING HELP on* day a mation 616 527 33B9. 103 CALL NOW TO ENROLL for reference* and pay desired to Hastings Banner. Box 1303. Hasting*. Mkh. 9 26 wanted Apply Middle Vrlla Inn in person -----9 21 CLEANING GIRL WANTED ballot and modern jazz. Ladies physical frtneae das*. CaB 9464431 DARLENE'S STUDIO OF DANCE AND ACROBATICS. 210 E. Grand. NOTICES AA MEETINGS Mondays at 8 FREE TO GOOD HOME, bam NEED BABYSITTER Im- Machine for Abstract IX £ Roll call vote taken, ten (10) mood. Motion carried. Moved by Hammond, suppored by Eckardt. to ad­ vertise for Bids for Paint­ ing new Court Rooms. Mov­ ed by Coleman, supported by Robert Bender, to amend motion lo read that the advertising for bids be held only. if. the previous bid received from Fisher Paint­ ing was not firm. Motion carried. Resolution presented: HOME INTENSIVE CARE PROGRAM. WHEREAS. Act 280 of lhe Public Acts of 1975 Street Property be accepted and work authorued. Roil aad one 11) nay. Eckardt. Motion carried. ed by Colenon. lo adjourn to August 23.1977 al 900 A M. Motion carried Russell Bender. Chairman N’orvil E. Thaler, Clerk__ HANDS-Potleri liver service* designed for delinquent, neglected and abused children, and WHEREAS. A county having a population of leas than 75.000 shall be eligible to receive an annual basic grant of State Funds, and. WHEREAS. Act No 25 of lhe Public Arts of 1977 adjoining counties may es­ tablish a joint program with th* approval or tbe commis WHEREAS, the Barry County Juvenile Court and local llepartment of Social REG. COMM. COMM. W.H. M.W.H. WORK EXP. TAX TAX F.I.C.A . RET. TOTAL NAME SALARY 3.40 2.25 416.67 Kensinger Jones 352.51 21S 1 1135 125X30 16.50 500 Albert Bell 250.00 ----, ... ...... 173 | 285.45 3.00 250.00 50.00 Robert Bender — 38638 2840 150.00 34 M 12.80 18.02 RuawU Bender 250.00 । । ■■ ■ ■■ 144 a ■ ■■■ — 1141 Carolyn Coleman 250.00 24 n 6 — 39.00 36.90 18.76 175.00 280.00 Victor Eckardt ...... 204 8 1030 323.10 100.00 8.40 432 250.00 Orville Hammond 327.90 1532 204 8 27.00 12.80 250.00 100.00 RaeM. Hoare 37538 234 0 12.00 36.60 1230 250.00 150.00 13.02 Luther Lent — 365.93 7.27 234 0 3.40 150.00 T. Edward McPharlin 250.00 1 9.75 271.96 9.20 190 250.00 1509 75.00 KeoMthRadant 266.53 1609 — 9.00 1 3H 5>5 00 250.00 Jerome VanMatre 249.6 2 43.60 3,963.42 17430 91.30 103.13 3.186.67 1.100.00 249.6:2 4330 487.55 9)30 103.13 CHECK TO TREASURER EMPLOYERS SHARE OF F.I.C.A. $249.62 .. Modes carried. AFTERNOON MEETING OF THE BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSION ERS ON August 9. 1977 Afternoon meeting of tbe Barry County Board of Com misaioners was called to order at 1:00 by Chairman Russell Bender. Roll call taken, all eleven (HI nem bera present. Commissioner Lenz pre tented the Animal Shelter Rsjort. Resolution presented re girding Property Sal* WHEREAS. H.B. No. irdividual property owner in th* entire State of Michigan 8-21 your own transportation. Phone 367-7581 for informa­ tion;tt MB-2601. HELP WANTED: Mature in dividual for long term cm ployment nights and week- CASH OR TRADE lot you STOVES ing or residence including WORTHK GOOD* Weatherby. Wmcheeter. Remington--M make*. KENT HARDWARE. 163B Chicago Drtv*. Wyoming. Phone 1<6161241-0108. tf WASTED. Mi*C. PART TIME YARD MAN/TRUCK DRIVER WANTED: -0M0- Motion 1879. and WHEREAS, in actual RET* 100’s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945 2981 Chartton Park, retired person acceptable Phone 945 3775 Hoar*. Lenz. McPharlin. Ra daat. VanMatre. Coleman and Chairman Bender. Two 121 Nay*. Eckardt and Ham rnond. Motion carried. Service* and lhe Eaton County Juvenile Court and said local Department of Social Services are desirous gram as provided by this Be it resolved that lhe Harry County Board of Com­ missioners by a simple ma­ jority vote do hereby aulho rite the joint county pro gram of the Home Intensive Car* Program between the Counties ol Barry and Eaton. Signed: Russell Bender. Chairman Date: August 9. 1977 Moved by Coleman, sup ported by Hoare. that Re 8B-3447 evening*. Wallptptf State ASHLEY wages only to come from Anti-recession monies. Mo­ tion carried. Moved by McPharlin. «up ARCTIC CAT SALE Limited FOB. Cheetah 42hp *1396.00. B Tigre 48 hp *1586.00. Pantar* FA 56hp that lb* County start optrt Uoa of a Juvenile Group Home at the MUI Street Property not to exceed 8 averities. as soon aa poesi ». Roll call vote taken, nine WHEREAS. Tbe baric Ent concept is estatiished said Act. and by resolu i of lhe Juvenile Justice »• Coflins ENGINE COMPONENTS DIVISION 463 N. 20th. Street Battle Creek. Michigan 49016 10-3 USED chain sew* for sale. Choose from our large setaetion. Omo Farm Supply. M­ 37. S. Bedford Rd. Ph. 9453160.tf City of Detroit with advene •fleet: BE IT RESOLVED, that this Board go on record in opposing th& measure. Moved by Eckardt. xup^ ported by Hoare. that Resol­ ution be adopted and sent to Legislature* and Governor. Motion carried. Discussion held on possi­ bility of County owned Auto for Planning and Zoning Department. Dot Frost. County Ab- standard* of the Michigan Construction Code prior to consummation of a cons fide WHEREAS, this require •nt would cause undue Moved by Coleman, supKted by Hoare to hire nd Haley, as Youth Ser vice Director, *10035 and Joyce Rhode. Secretary, *6075 for Youth Service* Bureau. Monies to be com pletely reimbursed. Motion carried. Robert Nida presented more information on Youth Apprenliceahip Program. Moved by Coleman, support­ ed by VanMatre. to autho­ rize Robert Nida to hire two Winterization Supervisors under CETA VI at a salary of *4.08 per hour as autho­ rized by the Youth Appren ticeship Program. Motion T» Lata Ta Claaaity Veteraiu Can Get Ditcharget Changed Barry t'ounlv Bed Cross Operation OUTREACH Di rector Bob Kaub is remind mg veteran* with less than honorable <ii*charges that the deadline for President* Carter* Ihwharge Review program i« Oct 4. 1977. pnevdurr ts greatly »impli WANTED Lake front pro Kaub «jud. 'Veteran* *hould County Lumber. Hactmg*. »21 AUTOMOTIVE MACHINERY 1977 AMC Gremlin 6 cyl. 3 speed on the floor, light blue FOR SALE-6 to fl dozen *2800 00. Phone 946 3727. ___ Ml BUSMESS SERV. GOOD. CLEAN Co. Hofland. 362-1611 tf MOBUEHOMES BOND RENTAL PURCHASE -2 *nd LITTLE PRINT. 119 H. Church. Hasting*. (Al kind* of printing). 846-9106 « Westnedg*. Kalamazoo CASO Of THAMt* DenHertog. Brown and the nurses, aide* and staff of Pennock HosgMtai for th* excaflent care 1 received durng and after surgery. A apecial "thank you" for «n the prayer*, love and concern shown my family and me from Hope Urrtad Methodist Church, Rev. Vaugh* and my many friend*; ateo for afl the card*, visit*, flower* and gift* which quickened my recovery. God t*m each and event one. Dori* Brogan frontage with minimum of 3 acres, prefer 10 to 20 acres, with or without older home in Battle Creek at 962 2702. _____________________ 921 GARAGE SALE-T.V.. tabi*. kitchen baa*, records, lamp*, dvuro. mbc.. dishes, at 344 West B*«*on. 8 *.m. UH dark. Sept 14 16-16. Ffr M AUTO CARE Cegidi Cw CbMi^ Mrktti Wtth m E. Stat* St advantage of thia opport u offered again tn the foresee able future." Additional information and assistance can be obtain­ ed by calling tbe Barry County Red Cross at 945 3122. About 1.900 worker* and job applicant* were found by i he Wage »o<l Hour Division HMtap I Career ef State A ■MWI nwaMt-Mtl *8 6 million during the 1976 fiwal year. �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wodnesday. September 21. 1977 Hastings Host Hillsdale Seeking '< ■■-'^armchair' W ATHLETE by V* - -*r. Buzz ./?r 43 Youn8‘" -aSept 24. has been proclaimed by President l.rr t- . i irtrr and Governor Hill Milliken as National Hum.ng and hshng Day and our liepartment id Natural Itrmvmtirr plaint fi* and ’Fa* i» t<«> bad thr complaining It a i» t < ■ «• rnovt baur <<r human ti >r. although that would lie part icipal •• ' harlr- l> Harn*, chief of lhe I'‘*lt. Bureau of Hr .urr« program* r wrote I ho»e paying lull* today fi.r wildlife effort* for some time to • om«- meantime, other large nothing toward support of the wildlife they *rr and tioti. and it is especially unfair to hunter*, who have provided nearly all th* fund* for wildlife work, and wildlife population* have been thr single group ol mayr d*4lar support Ol IM ANDING SAXONS < oach Kill harpinski an­ nounced hi* Plater* ol the Week following lhe Hast ■ ng* High I uldwaler game <m Iruiav night Winning honor* as thr defensive pta> ■ rr ol the game waa Rick AanF ngrn. 5-10, 155-pouod junioe quarterback and cornrrbark; Chri* Martin. 5-8, 155 junior, guard and Une barker, scouting lt*n Chris Hartman. 5-10. I55pound junior tailback, scouting tram, aad Max Keller. 8-1, 175-pound senior end, specially team averaging 37 yard* on hl* five peat*, against Coldwater. He I* also a safety piayiag split end on offense.-Baaaer photo Elusive TV Win Working to generate a more consistent offense. Coach Bill Karpinski and hi* Hawing* High Saxon foot ball team Mill have their sight* on an official Twin Valley Conference grid win when they host lhe Hill* dale Hornet* on Johnson Held Friday night. UM Friday the Saxons came within inches of mak ing their official debut into the Twin Valley an auspi nous >me but the Coldwater Cardinal* were able to jam their way into the end rone for a two point conversion to down Hasting*. 8 7. Friday night it will be the Hornets who will be making their first visit ever to the Saxon gridiron. Hasting* opened with a shutout over Ukewood, and hope to get back into thr winning track. Hillsdale lost to tough Marshall. 14 0, Inst week. Coach Karpinski said lhe Hornet* come here with a sharp quarterback in Eric Spotts, the 82. Ib5 pound senior Hillsdale captain. A dangerous running tailback is Marty Ruble and the Hor nets have good linemen. Rich VanEngrn. who was named the outstanding de­ fensive Saxon <>f the Cold­ water game, has been work­ ing at quarterback and Coach Karpinski is working with others attempting to get a more consistent nffen rive going. In other Twin Valley games Fridav. Marshall will be at Pennfield. Albion at Coldwater and Sturgis al Harper Creek In Tri River games, 1-ake wood goes to Belding. Cedar Springs i* al Coopersville. Fremont is at Greenville and Sparta is at laiwell In Tri Central actum. Portland i* at Maple Valley. Lakeview at Vestaburg. Central Montcalm at Saran­ ac and Montabella at Carson City. for e*1abh*hed of hunting and fishing li tenses. That, of courw. merely add* to the unfair together.’ Harn* said "T hr objective is to keep thr natural world a* nearly in our efforts through selfish Levrsi adidas'Alediy a 'iporf Center a rd that Friday. Sept ■ the last day to jxistmark an application lor a 1977 Hunt number of application* ex lo determine who will lx- BOWLERS W WANTED Short Season I ridai 9INI HI IM) A.M. Women* Morning Haby Silling Available I MIXED IMHRl.F-S Start* Nov |h, 1977 IE AHN TO HOWL PRIM.RAM I As I WEEK TOUI AI.IFT FOR WDTX HOWLING CI.AS.SIC Middle Villa Lanes Michigan» archery "leer m .i*-in ->|» - - n Oct I. and <olt"niad rabbit* and *ar> ing hare in Zonr* I and 2. woodrhurk* in Zone 2 and r.irciHitis stati-wi«l<’ tfnr rest dents I ar«- legal game G<«>mhunting al*<> Marts Ort tin Zone* I and Bear legal Ort I 9 under bow licensr in *|w-vial Zone area* No <)>igs aUoW*-<i Hear mo he taken under bow liernM- in Z.me 1 N<> H.>g* or gun* Dock M-ason -pens m the I 'pper Peninsula GORDON JOHNCOCK *tand* nr.I to the 7» < amaro he finished tith in during Saturday's running ol round one for the Inter national Race u( ( hampiowa. live rare I* vein dull 2 lor ARI IA in Januan Photo bv Ki< Deming. f BOWLING } >!.' I tM.I I Ort |u lar nngnerfcnd pheasant wa w.n in portion* of Zone 1 Del 12 I lurk M-.i*-.n o|M-n* in laiwi-r Peninsula. llcl. 15 Early crow •« i*oi. end* statewide Oct. 2W~Hrgular pheasant season open* in lower Is-n insub. but end* in Zone i lluffrd grouse. w.«>dcnek. rotlontad' and W'»drhuck c.une umler the gun in Z»uw Saxon Harrier* Beat Laker* Tim James and Tim Nye fimshed one two for Hast ing* a* lhe Saxon cwom country team defeated thr Gull !.ake Blue Devil* in lhe Kellogg Forest Monday, Sept. 19. It was the fourth win in five start* for Coarh Bruce McDowell's hill and dale squad. James won thr meet in 10 minutes, 45 second*. Nyr's lime was 17:18. Kerry Allen was 5th for Hasting* in 17:33. Dan Gibson wasMhin Oct 21 -.Mln-an High hank* ami farm unit* open to hunting for grew tkt 25 It '• i i- : mid Imtoiih- legal III hum and I rap in Zone I Trapping «ea*on (or muskrat and rar mon Ingin* in Zone I. Det. 27 Quail season start* in '.’ t counties in Zone 3. Ort -11 Ik ir w-4*on in Z«>nc I. <in<irr hear license, end* Phon* 795 IMS w Ml 1217 Rotiert J Hammond Community Relations Manager Grand Valley, offers you this telephone tip "Hqafg can yop tell If the person at your door is really a Michigan Bell Employee?" As you may have not-ced. our employees do nol wear uniforms They dress m the way they think is most appropriate to get thro jobs -tone While this permits them to look like the individuals they are it really t i .-ip you identity them as Bell employees But ||......... > a.i. Every Miitugan Bell employee is required lo carry a Michigan lu-u identification card giving his or her name, photograph and mature For your protection, be sure to see this card txytnre you admit them into your home They’ll t>e nappy to show it to you /JhX II Fs|M1 MTEOWlJi 1 ' • I......I" Nile Owls howling meeting will lie held Tuesday. Sent 27, at 10:30 a.tn al the ll*.nng» Howl. Michigan State liasketball Michigan Bell Employees ... people who enjoy serving people. Chapman finished fourth Michigan Bell iaruMe HonDwgs Mgh alMMes were here Mm 17:41 and Dave Hausehiid 10th tn 18:10. Mike Isherwood led Gull luikr taking 3rd in 17:19. Chuck Womack was 4th in 17:25. Sieve Sangalli was 7th in 17:49, Andy Upjohn Hthin 17:30 and Chuck Jones 9th in 17:53. This Wednesday Hasting* hosts Marshall and Harper Creek in a meet over lhe Hastings Country Club course slated to start at 5 p.m. Tyrone Willingham, foot­ ball and baseball letterman for Michigan Slate in 1975 76. is a graduate student volunteer with MBIT* cur­ rent grid coaching staff. Michigan Stair placekick­ er Ilan* Nielsen from Den­ mark booted four field goals against Purdue in 1977 to equal tbeall time MSI) mark for a single game «et by Dutch kicker Dirk Kryt against Ohio Slate in 1972. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-09-26.pdf e8d8a7e44cd0bc036fe18d6281d56482 PDF Text Text <*■' Via chuic’’-0 Ub~* Ml. 4905g Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 v«i. in. n*. n Free Shots With Marijuana On Monday Four Hart inf» juvenile* two boy a and two girls were released in the custody of their parent* after Hastings police said they discovered them with marijuana after checking out their station wagon al Bond and Mont­ gomery Streets about 1:30 early Saturday. Sept. 24. Two were 13 years old. one was 15 and the other was 16. Officers Dan* St eidle and Charles Cross taw the st* two wagon at the curb. In checking out the passengers, one saw a packet sticking out of a person s upper pocket. The smell of burned marijuana was present, ac­ cording to the report. A partially empty beer can was found. After the four Mond»i. September 211. 1977 Hartings. Michigan 4 Juveniles Found were ordered out of the wagon, two more packets of marijuana were found, out­ side where they had been dropped, according to the report. Open Hoate at Soathearten School Southeastern Elementary School will bold an open h<>u»e on Tuesday. Ort. 4. from 7:30 to 6:30 p.m. The public is invited. This will provide an opportunity for parents to meet their child's teacher and become acquain­ ted with classroom policy. Many infants and children in Barry County and throughout the nation are not adequately protected against preventable disc** e*. the Health Department report*. Free shot* to protect youngsters against diph­ theria, whooping cough, tetanus, polio, measles, ru bella and mumps ire avail able at free dirties to be held here on the first Mondays of October. November and De cember. Parents are also urged to take their teenager* to their physician* for booster* against diphtheria, tetanus and polio, if necessary. Price 15< IVeaffter^l Jury Finds Barry Man Innocent A Barry County Circuit Court jury deliberated one and one half hours Wednes day. Sept. 21. lx-fore bring ing in a verdict of innocent for Kenneth E. Bucklin 11. 19. of North Avenue. Rl Dowling, who was charged with arson. Bucklin had been charged in the second burning of the lee Bacon home at 2463 Iroquis Trail. Algonquin ake, on July 9 of last yea.. I. AitrlMer Hir*ch of Battle and Assistant Pro-ecutor Kenneth Weller represented The I’eople. Leland Bacon, former Hastings restaurant opera lor. pleaded guilty on April 29 to a charge of willfully burning insured property with intent to defraud. The first fire was on June 25. 1976. His sentence is pending. Area Studenti PASTOR Rl hhF.Ll. IKIt STM kN greets parish iooerrs and friend* prior to Rev. IU<>«eman is retiring after serving the Hastings Hsp<>>< ( hurrhfi r Bantu r ph<xu -sear- Barry Crews Complete Road Jobs Costing $543,909 A lio/rn projects have already been romplelrd dur ing the If'" construction season with an i ipenditurr ol more than . talf million dollars. '• I Road (’omni'-ireprt». Actual rsp« ndi'ures sen(Uf.9w The project * complet'd in dude: I. .7h mile* of grading. Receive Degreei Students from this area were among the 2.676 who were awarded degrees at Central Michigan University al the end of the winter session in May. according to a September announcement from CMU. Three from Harting* re reived degrees. Margaret AHubert. 7 Ironside Drive, a BS in psychology, and David and Dawn Farley. 406 West Bond, both RS degree' in education. Donna Marie Possrhn of R2 l.ake Odessa. Henderson Road, received a BS in education. the creepsH.n 'undav alter noon 'rpt 25 whoh honor cd him and Mr. Ilouwasaa Store Roof Cave* In From Rain Heavy rains over the last few days apparently caused the fist roof on the down­ town building housing the (■ambit- Store to cave in about 5:20 Saturday after mon, Sept. 24. Although there were cus­ tomers in the store, no in juries resulted but damage to the structure is expected to reach several thousand dollars, and there was also considerable damage to the merchandise. Hastings ha* received5.17 inehr* of rainfall this month, up to Monday mornmg. Sept. 26 The waste treat ment plant staff recirded Jb of an inch Saturday. .77 of an inch Sunday and .07 fell Sunday night Projector Available From Caacer Society Edueatmaa) and tnedicai groups may borrow an eight millimeter projector from the Barry County Unit of the American Cancer Society located al HO N. Jefferson in Hastings The Cancer Society office I? open Monday. Wednes day and Friday afternoon* from 1 to 5 p.m. The tele phone number is 9454107. There ia no charge for use of the equipment. although donations will be accepted. graveling and blacktop on th« Irving ICud Total cost (11.030.U0 shared by Rut land Tr anship and the Road Commission. 2. 1 4 (ratling and graveling -r. the Willits Itu.l T.aa -• Wl.tentOi shared by ('arilon Township and th< Ifiad Uo(nnii»*ion. X .75 miles »( grading and graveling on Willits and Hammond Hoad. Total rest • 1H.I |«t HU shared by Irving Township and the Road Commission. I. 2 miles of gran-ling and blarkfopptng on l lark Road || ■ rd by Federal Aid. Maple Grove Township and ths Komi Commission 5. 2 mile* of heavy grad mg. muck removal, gravel ing and blacktopping >-n Cloverdale Road. Total cost •240.144 «> -hared by Fed eral Aid. Maple Grove Township and the Road Commission. 6. 5 miles of light grad ing. graveling and blacktop ping on Tanner 1 jke Road Total cost SI6.7I3.00 shar ed by Rutland Township and the Road Commission 7. 12 miles <4 heavy grading, graveling and blacktoppingun Sager Road Total cost S69.7W> 00 shar ■ -I by Hastings Township. Baltimore Township and the Road Commission. S. 3 miles <>f grading and graveling on Bayne and Wosiland Road Total cost (11.1 hl.00 shared by Castle ton Township and the Road Commission. 9. 1 miles of light trailing ano ■.'raveling on l ogswrll Road Total ecu JlO.nlOtat •harrd by Cartieton Town ship and the Road Gunmis 10. U miles «rf light grading and graveling on Mullen Road Total roat • 12345 00 shared by the Cyril Enyart*. owner-<d the Mullenhur-t (■■•.( ' nurse. Orangeville- Township and the H--au Cott:r -r. 11. 45 miles I gravt i it -i black:--ppir.g n Harnagu-n Road. T-ta. < -st (st-.- •> shared by H-»p« Township and the Road Commission 12. Bridge widening on tin- River R«>ad. I >tai cost •7.202.00 shartd by Ras­ ing* Township, the Road Commission and C »unty Commission bridge fund Pl »M< IN \ GRANGE PICNIC Barrs i ountv Pomona Grange pwn.c will be held Sunday, tkt 2. al the I arl ton Grange Hail. A p t. k dinner will be at 1 pm Bring guests �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. September 26. 1977. Pag* 2 f Coming Soon! OBrfUARiES JOHNM.MWTMAN To TM» Area health forced hi* retirement John M. Hoffman. 79. of 2800 Tanner Lake Rd.. Hast He la survived by his wife, the former Florence John­ son; a daughter. Dawn, and in Dayton. Tenn. Funeral i; hit mother. Mr*. Ed udrey) Wood of Portage; WICK HO ri ling area on July 11. ISM. Emma I Meade) Hoffman. He married Marguerite Goble on Aug. 12.19)8. They lived in Battle Creek until 1931 GREffl RftfflE DCMK pany in Battle Creek, re­ tiring In the late IMOs. He Because our exdusrve Energy Saving System’ is engineered tn to every Wick Home, you save money year after year But right nou you can because of failing health in 1960. Mr*. Hoffman died on March 26. 1973. daughter. Mn. Dori* Hollan of Hastings; four sons, Darrell. Dorrance and Dwight, of Hasting*, and Dale Hoffman of Dayton. Tenn.; 19 grandchildren. 13 ■ You can add Wick Homes complete package ol money saving additions (o the Energy Saving System’ with your discount ■ Apply the rebate to your choice ol over 1(M) luxury personal living and design features offered by Wick Homes Hospital building fund. ■ Or simply ask for cash back and use it as you wish! There's no question about it Now's the time to see your Wick Homes Builder Dealer and save' Sok now- build In ulnlert WICK one brother. Caryl Hoffman of Augusta. Memorial contributions LAMY C. COLEMAN Delton, who died Thursday evening, Sept. 23, at Bor­ ges* Hospital in Kalamazoo | HOMES held Saturday, al 2 p.m. at the Williams Funeral Home in Delton. Burial waa in Marcellus Cemetery. He was born June 15, 1942. in Three River*, th* Mak-A Homes man of Kalamazoo; one Ha­ ter. Mrs. Glenn (Sally) Sher her of the Lakeside Grange; a dunking, according to re- of Kalamazoo. Miss June Ann Coleman of Portage and Mr*. Jerry (Linda) Knock nf lakewood United Methodist Church and the United Methodist Women ther. Robert Coleman Jr., of Portage and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Leon (Wilma) Hivvins of Marcel son*. Rodger of Minneapolis. Gerald of Whitehall, and Dale .if East lanslng. tme daughter, Mr*. George (Vlr ginia) Schreckengoal, of Youngstown. Ohio; one About 2 ajn. Saturday William J. Sehilthroat. 17. 1577 Yankee Springs Road. Middleville, was driving north on the Parker Road and lost control when his car THOMAS P. O'MARA Funeral mass for Thonias P. O'Mara. 89. of W. Clarks (Louise) Peppel of East Lan sing; one sister Mn. Galia Rathbun and a step brother. Bernard Daily, both of lake Odessa; one step sister. Mr*. Todd (Gladys) Murphy of Lansing. 20 grandchildren: one great granddaughter; died late Saturday. Sept. 24 al his home. w<U lie held Tuesday al the St. Edwards Catholic Church in Lake Odessa. Fr. Charles Dsulremont will official e with burial in Mt. Olivet Cemetery in Ionia. of John and Pauline (Stein­ burg) O'Mara. He attended the I u me rick School and was a retired farmer and had spent his entire life »n the ..»■ -- ------ a. ... the St. Edward Catholic Church. He I* survived by two Anna O'Mara of W. Clarks ville Rd. A brother. Frank, died in 1967 and a sister. Winifred, in 1942. Rosary will be held Mon Temporary Phone 852-9486 meriy of Kalamazoo. He graduated from Mattawan High School in I960 and from Ferri* State College in 1962 a* architectural drafts man. He was employed by Guido A. Binds 4 Associates of Battle Creek until iU Finances Are Getting SAMI ELY. COLLEY Samuel V. Colley. 73. of C 1031 Valentine Drive. Thornspple lake. died Sun • Mntmfi Carlmc^tM • ChtduRi Accounts • Nifbt StfwHwy • W«» U» UA Senator Donald W. Riegle. Jr. ID-MI) has an nounced that hi* Central Michigan staff assistant. regularly scheduled coast i tuent office hours in Hast ditch. The rar continued on the east edge of the trunk line, striking mail boxes and may be having difficulties in their dealings with Federal Exam on Marcus J. Ude. 18.192309 ----------------_ to offi eiate with burial at River­ side Cemetery. ville. waived examination when he appeared here Mon day before District Judge MRS. MARJORIE J. JOHNSON Services for Mr*. Mar>>rie J. Johnson, 87. of lake Odessa, who died Thursday. Christian Nursing Home, were held 3 p.m. Sunday al the Pickens Koops Chapel with Rev. William Hertel officiating and burial in lakeside Cemetery. N.D., the daughter of Ben jamin and Ida (Parmenter) Stevens. She spent her early she attended the Vermont ville public schools. She married Royal C. across the road hilling a utility pole. She told Sheriffs Department ofD No appointment! Vote October 11 ^/Phvlll. Halaaa bond w«» continued. Susie M. Cranson. 28.2502 Wood School Road. Middle 850 fine plus 850 ants after pleading guilty to driving Bauer to drive to and from work. Carl H Baker. 25. 609 East Stale Road, paid 810 plus 115 for having open brer in a vehicle July 9. Clinton I. Jones. 18. Dow ling, paid 810 pi..* $15 for careless driving Sept. 10 on M-37 and Lacey Road. M-43. Norman Lenz. 40, Hast- She Municipal Accounting Procedures EXPERIENCE M IMPORTANT! There I. No Substitute Far It. pended for 90 day* although Lakeside Cemetery. Diarm id) VanHouten. > IIIVH sr breaking and entering the Geukvs Meat Market. 1914. and they had lived in Lake Odessa since their marriage. He died July 13. 1985. MEMBER F.D.I.C, All Deposits Insured Up to $40,000 feet from shore. Sehilthroat pa riment. Michael Ixe Bauer. 19. 1909 North Middleville Road. Hasting*. *a»d he drove his 1976 Pontiac around a curve and his left front whcai pulled him B&E months, will be held Wed West State at Broadway Ritgl* Aids Hers people may have regarding pending or proposed Federal [Hastings • Sm-Sy-Mail • DmX mad way. In attempting to Memorial contribution* may be made to the Pennock Hospital Fund. condition was Impaired by alcohol, second offense. waa ordered to pay a 8100 fine plus $55 court coats. Robert L. Barton II, 30. Delton, pud 815 plus 815 for VIVWS sam* tiers of the family will meet relative* and friend* Tues wood United Methodist Church on M 50 with Rev. Charles Dunbar and Rev. • Low-tot Lmnh the 18,12SGnnd Rapids Street. Middleville, was hurt. About 12:55 am. E'riday. Sept 16. Bertha Beck. 76. 2114 Island Drive. Hastings, was driving south on .Middle Bationai Where else could I get juit about every financial serv­ ice there is... from a variety of high-interest savings plans to low-cost loans with budget terms? Right HERE, of course! As far as money matters go, this is the only place for me! then went airborne for 67 fret across the Parker Road 12:30 at 102 8. Broadway. Heidel will also meet with North Broadway, paid 810 Bus 815 for driving 65 on ■43. Ronald Aspinal. 24. 414'4 South Jefferson, paid 810 plus 815 for allowing an Central United Methodist unlicensed person to drive Sept. 10. Suearm Keyes. Middle Methodist Women's Society, ville. paid 810 plu* 815 (or th* WCTU. the Lake Odessa Women'* Club and had ser simple assault Sept. 12 nn ved aa president and had the Airport Road on State been a county officer. Trooper Alvin McCrumb. She is survived by one Bessie M. Morgan. 121 _ _____________________ West State Street, paid 815, on* daughter. Mr*. Chester plu* 835 for reckies* driving (Betty) Anderton of Grand Hept. Il on West Stat* Street. Haven; six grandchildren; ' Darwin McIntyre. 601 two great grandchildren; one sister. Mrs. Grace Hines Gaskill Road, paid 110 plus 120 for __ careless driving of Lake Odessa, and two __ ... ____ _______ _ brothers, William Stevens of Sept. 4 <« M 66 " ‘ ~ Robert D. Greiner. 126 vens of Costa Mesa. Ca. North Bntadway, was order­ ed to pay 810 plus 825 on a drunk and disorderly FLORENCE charge. David A. Markilli*. [VauHOUTENI BARTLETT Delton, paid 810 plus 815 on Services foe Mn. FToeence a similar rount as did David Opal (VanHouten) Bartlett, 78, 1332 Pleasant St.. Lake Bertha Mae Smith. 50. Odessa. who died Sunday. Battle Creek, who pleaded Sept. 2Sat Pennoek Hospital FULL SERVICE hit gravel. The car traveled 156 feet along a ditch, went arms* the Oak Road inter- About mens. 21. 2391 Bachman Road. Hastings, was driving Neither hr nor his pass Three children. Marjorie ,Elaine and Martin rEarl _ died jn jnfanry Ly|ein IflTO. Mr> |Urtlctt repose* at Pieken* Koop* Chapel in the l^onard She was horn June 7. THAT’S WHY Maude Kinney of Eaton Rapid* and Mn. Maryrie Bartlett of Detroit; a aefe». Marilyn Hoover, and a newphew Jeff Hoover and friends Dean and Viola Cun ningham both of lake Odes Man Waives Sept. 28 al Daml Johnston and Kyle Cox, Builders Gets ‘Dunking’ No injuries were reported in a oneear accident Friday night and Saturday mor- more Township. They movRutland Township in DM2. He worked for the Grand Trunk Railroad in Battle reunion. She married Georg* Homer Bartlett oo March 16. 1922 In Lake But One Driver 1977. S Short officiating with burial Ln Rutland Township Cerne *a High School in 1915 and served as aecretary-ireaaur- No Injuries Reported Year Vote far PHYLUS MAINES BIORHYTHMS InlkUviNy Ctattd Be Aware of Your Physical, Emotional 8 Intellectual Cycles $5.00 for 4 Months or $10.00 for 1 Year Cycle Send Year. Month anu Day of Birth and Check to: Rialisas, lac. Home-town'I answers to new-town questions. You won t fed so new or n*ed rhot city map much longer if you'll arrange for a WELCOME WAGON coll As your Hostess. I con give you per­ sonal. home-town answers to lots of your new-town questions. About shopping, sights to-see. ond other helpful com­ munity Information. Plus o bosket of useful gifts for your home. Put the mop away ond reoch for the telephone IteWllyt VXKI LANGFORD H»nu MS-8887 �HASTINGS ADULT ENRICHMENT WHO: Everyone WHEN: Clasaes beoin October 3. 1977. WHERE: Hastings High School. Junior High School, and Pleasantview School-* People who win be taking enrichment classes at Pleasantview School should call the school to register - 758-3361. CALL: 948-8484 or 948-8979 to register for classes held at High School, and Junior High School. AH clasaes must have at least 10 people to run. Money win be refunded after the 1st week only. If these classes interest you, grab a friend and come along. AN enrichment classes will meet the first night. Then decisions to hold the class will be made that night. All classes will be held al the Hastings High School unless otherwise designated. There is a limit of 10 people per class in Pottery. Dm to Uck of iulrw tor*, tkrn te a iMtod —dneeee. If aay•m i» iatereetod ia t—rS iag a riaae Um aecead rwad Mnm call and aak for Be<l) HeMt. Class Schedule Course Descriptions mi n o,»»wih*w Pleasantview School FmM Dmrtu Iweefe WEDNESDAY l|hab|M<M HUDAY Bag. MMSa Eaotora Deere. 71 gaa l-*yn. 11 THUUDAY hwttahi ArtaACnAa •IMS SZZaI n TUESDAY BeBreea Dwtac ^n-w— * n-^-g 1 Oanael a IILN I1M0 • waaka Sweats 8. Sbefler C. RaeeeB •IMS • MS Sweeka Sweoka J. Favwrito K. BrnaA •IMS •IMS ft weeks L. Grebe •ILOS �Man Pleads to Careless Driving In Barry To Share Weatherization Arrutance Grant Fatal Accident - Knickerbocker. » Miser Road. 1 >rged with n«. ।. 1 i<-ide. pleaded , i ■ . * • rrAigned here Iv|>t J2. before .•!<• Kenneth । reduced charter ■d . .m-Ii--- driving. Hi placed on two .r- i’ ballon. ending *. < ’• One ->f the ir. terms is that I. ,» . • • drive -i vehicle •ir.ii -i 'tinder hi* license Kn» *. rh-a-krr was rharg «-J ir. it,, iteath id Janie* T McMu*I' ” 5717 iNm I,ng Road -nhville. last July In . i M in in Haiti m<>re To«*n*hip Knickerbocker was al . i' turn >«t<*the M •<". and । .Hid ml" path of Mr Q..<rn wh-riding hi* tn.doreyrit Mi'Quern hit the right Md< -i the truck. ■ Laric* W K >■ rgurd. 20, Na»i -. p nd a $."> fine plu* I15-. urt .-•»«* b.r having an ■ .pen ■ ntainer of an intoxi I irr . -.i’ < ar m the Thorn apple lake Hoad. Terra-.n |. Howard. 21. lilt- -r Cr». k paid 15 plu* I1 •• for driving tk5on M 66 «n June H. (Irrald 1 Sprague, 19. >• .i’ . rd. 'rd I" pay a 125 ’■• , p $») court «wti for creating a rontrntion in the Hotel Ha*ttng« Aug. 5. and to pay another S25 plu* $10 for malicfou* destruction of property. He wa* given until Sept. 30 to pay the money. Robert I). Greiner. I*. Hatting*. *a* sentenced to «erve 20 day* in jail for being drunk and disorderly Sept 19. Hr was credited with time ’pent in jail. Wiliam M Burke. 22. Wiaaflaml. waa ordered to serve three day* in jail for driving while hl* license waa >u*pended He was ordered to report at the jail Sun day. and to *er*e on two •ucre*«ive Sunday*. Herbert A. Kehole*. 24. Kalamaroo, paid a 154) fine plu* >55 ro*i« for driving when he hadn't had a iirente in three year* Ronald A Hager. 25. Hat tie Creek. wa* ordered to •erve three day* in jaii for driving on M 66 Sept 20 while hi* bernw waa *u* pended. Hr wa* credited with time «prni tn jail. Steal Girl*’ Puriet Three pur*e» containing a total of about S25 were Molen from Haatlng* High School vomvtinie during the poet gam< dance Friday, Sept. 23. in the rafetena. The Calhoun Community Action Agency (CAAI ha* received word from th* De partment of Commerce. Michigan Energy Admini* l rat km. that It will receive a >51.945 Weatherization A*»i»tance Grant for low-in­ come perwm* E. "Al" Elk*. Chairman of the CAA Pro gram Committee said that the Grant would be in add! lion to other CAA Winter!ration money from the Com munity Service* Admini* tralion. He added that Calhoun. Branch. Harry and St. Joseph counties would be 1 by the grant. A memorandum from the Michigan Energy Adminis­ tration I.MEA) aaid. "The intent of the FEA Weather!ration Program is to maxi mtrr energy conscrv-Blkm in the homes of low income person*, particularly elderly and handicapped persons. The Michigan Energy Ad­ ministration has worked co­ operatively with the Depart ment of labor. Bureau of Community Service*, in the development of the Waath vruatkm applicatkm." Ellis said that the CAA has not submitted a Final application pending a receipt of the MEA guidelines for this project. Young Saxona Ramble at Hilldale We Ur Now \rrrptiag Order* For 1971 ULfNMUS Inexpensive Mlle* A M/r* lor l’rr’»nal or llu’ine** Order Dead line i« Nov I Stop In A l ook At New Depuli Mwriff-MI*. Janice Sage Monday. Sept. 19. a**amed duties a* Barry deputy sheriff. Mis* Sage completed the basic police academy rour*e at Grand Valley Stat* CoUege after Uttli Print 119 N . Church St. Ph. 945-9105 Hastings at Kellogg Community Col­ lege.-Bannrr photo. Banner 119 H state St.. P.O. Ba* B. Hasting*. Ml 19051 George H $ oung*. Editor Hugh S. Fullerton. Publisher Published every Monday and Wednesday. I(M time* a tear Seewnd CU.* Pottage Paid at Hasting*. Ml t'«r'»1 5ol. 122. .Na. 77 Monday. Sept 26. 1977 Subscription Kate*: »1 per year ia Barry ('aunty; 19 per • ear in adjoining raaalie*: SIO per year elsewhere S.agfe ropy IS cent*. Coach Mark Sokoll'a Hast­ ings junior varsity football team raced into the win o4umn Saturday, shutting out Hillsdale in the first half. 2B0, and going on to win. 28 6. All 34 members of the squad saw considerable action, and Coacii Sokoll wa* pleased with their perfor­ mance. Hasting* led 12-0 al the quarter. Mark Smith set up the first touchdown, rambling 45 yards and then took it over from the one. Hastings re­ covered a fumble late in the period on about the 40. and Smith scored from the 8. Eddie Maurer took a pass from Nelson Replogie for the next touchdown, the play covering about 20 yards. Dave Baum ran for the two extra points. The next score eame on a ASyard sweep around right end by Baum, behind good blocking. Rob VanEngen ran for the two extra point*. Hastings had a 65 yard punt return recalled in the •erond half. Smith finished the game with 115 yard* and Baum had 81. Hastings had 14 first downs to 8 for Hillsdale. Federal Prabka? Congressman Garry Brown's representative. James .Mandrel), will be at the courthouse in Hastings from 1 to 2:30 p.m. this Tuesday to meet with any one having problem* or con cerna with any agency of th* federal government. Woodland Eagle* Plaa Box Social Woodland Eagles will be having a box social at the Woodland Lodge. Saturday. Ort. 1. al 8 pm. Box lunches Will be aurtiooed off. Live musk member* and guests only. Rapreaaats Barry At Taxpayer* Meet Saturday Burton Ebersole repre­ sented Barry County at the First Representative A* sembly Meeting of th* Tax­ payers Federation of Michi­ gan al Ta was City. Satur­ day. Sept. 24, to discuss the direction of the Federation for the coming year. The Assembly unanimous­ ly went on record by sup­ porting the newly written lax limitation amendment, which will be available for discussion al the next meet­ ing of the Barry County Concerned Taxpayers. Wflliam Hanson, executive di rector of the Taxpayers United Research Institute, may be present to explain the new proposal. The Taxpayers Federa­ tion of Michigan also went on record as opposing the new Constitutional Conven­ tion. Il waa of th* opinion of the assembled represents live*, that it waa much belter to charge or amend the present Constitution than to get involved with new and more complex prob lems that could result from a new Convention. DerliM Ltadt UiuvJJVi Ottr Belding Dave Durkee accumulated more than 100 yards and scored twice in leading lakewood High's junior var­ sity football team to a 22-16 srin over tough Belding Thursday. Sept. 22. Durkee also passed to Randy Shoemaker for the other Viking touchdown. lake wood got good block ing from Tom Blessing. Ste­ wart Hershberger and l*hil Hewitt. The defense was led by Scott Woodman, Doug Brook*. Bruce Vipond, Dick McDaniel* and Terry St rim back. Forman intercepted hi* fifth paaa of th* season. Th* young Vikings go to Coopersville this Thursday. Car* Duaaged, Bet No lajsrie* Kenneth Cardinal, 18, 2820 West Slate ffoad. wa* turning into a drive at 2700 West Slate Road about 7:20 pjn. Saturday. Sept. 24. and didn't see a car driven by Gary G. Grabau. 80. 357 Airport Road, attempting to pass. Grabau told Deputy Dsr rel Johnston that he saw the ear ahead of him slowing down, but no turn signals. The roadway ia marked with a double yellow line, according to Deputy Johna ton's report. Grabau was ated for im proper paaamg. Cardmal had just purchased the ear and waa taking it to show a friend when the accident occurred. He told Johaaloe Bliss Shows Equipment teraatieaal Marketing, At Venezuela Show Th* E.W. Bliu Th vision participated in a recent ma­ jor industrial trad* show in Caracas. Venezuela, featur­ ing metalworking and metal forming equipment. METAL QUIPOS 77. sponsored by the United Slates Department of Com mere* in cooperation with U.S. Industry, reflects the Venezuelan government's commitment to establishing a modern industrial econo my in the shortest lim* possible. The government* am bi liou* phut* for Industrial, economic and social develop ment prop<»se* an enormous potential for the Venezuelan economy. Recognizing this potential. Bliss displayed ex­ ample* of their most ad vanned technology and their latest production model of a Maple Valley Comes From C Scries Inclinable Press. Other leading U.S. manu fad urent, developers and producer* also exhibited. METADQUIPOS 77 was the first in a serie* of U.S. industrial exhibition* in Venezuela. The E.W. Bliss Division is a leading producer of metal­ forming pressci. packaging machinery, and mil) equip ment for the metal produc ing industry. Pttt CeMratu Behind To Defeat Portland Birtkiaj Shootiag Coach Dan Wataon’s Maple Valley High gridders came from behind Friday night to defeat visiting hwtland. 12 6. for their second straight Tn Central Confer- 8 haior Vanity Cagtn Scort /n Wia Over haia Eight of the 15 on the Hast fogs High girls junior varsity basketball team scored and 12 out ol the 15 brought down al least one rebound as the lassies de­ feated Ionia here Tuesday. Sept . 20. 3318. The focal girls held the visitors to 3 points in the first period and shut them out in the second for a 17-3 halftime bulgv. Sue Sutherland scored 8 points. Katie Duffy and Brends Colvin had 7. Hrid grtt Hnwitt 4. Tracy Dal man. Sue Neil and Sue Sinclair 2 and Deb Jaynes I. Kelly Renucci and Usa LaCroa* had 5 each for Ionia. ence victory in aa many at art a. "Our boy* played an out ■landing football game." Coach Watson said, paying high tribute to the defen­ sive M|U*d. The laons defense was led by Kenny Hantbarger who had 13 «olo tackle* and 10 assist * for a total of 23. Andy Joostbem* had 10 «>fo* and 6 assist*. Scott Decker 5 solo* and 7 assist* and Mike Yom 4 solo* for a total of 10. Bin land went out in front in the verond quarter when Steve Munchback jammed over from the one. A twopoint conversion attempt failed. After the intermission Mike Hamilton scampered 41 yards for Maple Valley, reaching the five from where he carried the ball into the end rone. Maple Valley's run for two points also failed. In the last quarter Jim Horn passed to Hanshargrr for a 15 yard scoring play with about 8 minute* on the dock Whe-’ the game end ed. Maple Valley was back down on the Portland 15. Hamilton accumulated 131 yard* for the night. The score by quarters: Portland 0 6 0 9-6 MapfoVdfoy 0 0 6 6-12 36 hr Hartiagf It was Pete Mogg's birth­ day Thursday. Sept 22. and he celebrated by firing a 36 for Hastings High’* golf team on the Rolling Hills Golf Club but the Saxons kwt to Ionia High. 147 151. Mogg shared medalist honors with Ionia's Bruce Flint. Scott Sutherland fired a 37 for the Saxons. Brett ■Stuart 38 and John Hamxty and Bryan Dean had 40*. Hastings junior varsity defeated Ionia's youngsters. 185 171. Dave Penrod shar rd medalist honor* with Dan Rostkrans. Both had 39*. Chris Cooley had * 41 for the Saxons. Mike Stack 42 and Mark Chase and Mark Ul­ rich had 43s. Hastings lost at Gull lake Wednesday. Sept. 21. 167 166. Jim Markle carded a 41 and Scott Sutherland. Dave Penrod and Jeff Tarehala had 42s. NOV. 15 DEADLINE The deadline for submit­ ting applications to Third District Congressman Garry Brown for nomination to the U.S. service academies for the classes entering in 1978 is Nov. 18. g!n*sr Fred DMprfe. Froth Win The Hasting* freshman f<M>tball team won their record to 2-0 ia the league by stopping Hillsdale. 14-6. Sat­ urday al Hillsdale. Th* Saxons overall record is 2-1. The locals withstood * late Hornet rally through the air to hand Hillsale it's first Twin Valley loea. The Saxons held Hillsdale to 143 yard* on ibe ground in a strong defensive effort. However the Hornets con­ nected on 5 nf 8 passes for 147 yards and one touch­ down. late in the 2nd quarter Brad King hit toft tackle, eut to his left and scampered 89 yards for a touchdown. A pass by Bob Hauae for the 2 point conversion failed and the Saxons held a M ad vantage. Less than a minute later Hillsdale connected ost •i 55 yard touchdown pas* for a touchdown. The run for the 2 points failed and the halflime irorc w a* M. In the 3rd quarter the Saxon* drove 45 yards be­ hind the running of King and Paul Smith and the blocking of Mike Thompson. Brent Fox and Mike Meyera. Smith tmaihcd over from the 4 for the score. Brad King swept left end for the 2 point conversion and the score wa* 14-6 A Hdlidale drive late in the 4th quarter waa (topped when King intercepted a pass in the end zone and ran it b*ck to the 30. King rushed for 169 yard* in 19 carries. Hastings had 213 yards on the ground. The undefeated Sturgis freshman team, will be at Johnson Field al 10:30 Sal urdsy for a league game. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday, Sapumber M. 1977. Page 5 The Lloyd Owens to Celebrate Golden Jubilee Grand Rapbda-Charle* will celebrate their Mth wedding anniversary on Sunday. Ort. 9. with an open house at the First United Methodist Church from 2 to Medical Car* Facility, Le land Madison. 5682 Henry ' Rd.. Judy Myers. 719 S. Dibble. Sept. 21; Stephen Caroline McCMlaad. 2437 The celebration is being hosted by their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Sept , 22; Jocelyn Todd. 2786 Uoy d Owen of Defton. son of Ardy and Emma (Ham rnondl Owen, and Cecille Cairns of Freeport, daugh ler of Everett and Elisa Smith. 10028 W. St. Joe home ol Rev. E.F. McCarty MR. AND MRS. LLOYD OWEN Springer - Erb Wedding er. Ralph Ryan. Dave Cham beriin and Jim McKelvey. The newlyweds are plan­ ning a trip to Hawaii in Shelley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Sprin­ ger of Rl Delton and Dan to 1-aMar Erb of Charlotte. Deb Mullen was matron of eluded Marjorie Erb. April Wertman, Kelly Springer, Debbie Erband and Peggy Montague. Kristine Erb and Jenny Jobncock were flower girl*. The bridesmaids wore pastel gown* which were made by the mother of the bride. Steohen Erb. Mike Spring WHERE TO BUY IOURTELEWMONS AND APPIJANCES AfrmtHn! Exteasioa Equipment in June. Ha* Microwave farmer. Since retiring, they have spent their winters in Bradent«xi. Florida. In addition to Karol Owen. 1087 On September 20th the Hastings Pioneers Home children, a son Raymond, who died in 1972. and a daughter. Mrs. William I Bet tyI Co*, who died tn 1977. Geneva Johnson. There were fourteen member* in attendance, and three guest*. Mrs. Albert Redman grandchildren snd one great granddaughter. All relatives and friends are cordially invited to at- Dori* Richardson and Mr*. Shirley Towns. Mrs. Gladys Larkin assist •d the hostess in serving refreshments. An interest ing talk waa given by Mrs. Richardson, Barry County extension director. as she demonstrated the use of couple requests. "No gifts. The Crown Mark 45th speed of this kind of cooking. Mr*. Towns assisted in the preparations Mr. and Mrs. William Cramer, fromeriy of Hast­ ings, will celebrate their 45tb wedding anniversary meeting will be held on Tuesday. Oct. 11th. at the Park Street home of Mrs. Mattie Moms. home at Fruitland Park. Fla. c. \deursl Hairdresser Observance REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS "Your Hairdresser Does II Adasirol KelviaaUe National Beauty Salon Week which will be observed here Oct. 2-8. and Mayor Ivan Snyder has issued s prodsGAS A ELECTRIC RANGES grooming of women for greater beauty." There are 64.000 hair­ dresaer* in the national aaao- DISHU USHERS ANTENNAS ing the latest in American the United States need to ductioa A Pre-Natal Care, Nutrition. Labor A De­ livery. Hospital Tour and Infant Care. Breathing and Woodland Couple To Mark Golden Wedding Jubilee but not as extensively as the LaMare Classes. Mr. and Mrs. Lewi* Her xel of 878 Martin Road. Woodland, will celebrate nock Hospital Cafeteria. By SHIRLEY KILMER Birthday congratulations to Jamie Coates. Helen Brown. Sheila Carter. Jerry Yonkers, Kay Coates. Ray Altoft and Ruth Dunbar. Anniversary cnngralula- guest* of Mr*. Hildred Wes­ terly and attended the Alie gan Fair on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Blair Hesterly were Thursday dinner guests with their Grandmother Hesterly. On Saturday Mrs. Hesterly had her neighbor. Mr*. Flossie Curtis as a supper guest. Mr. and Mr*. Daryl Star­ bard and daughter were Sunday afternoon visitors. Mrs. Lucy Classic and Mrs. Gertrude Reuther were Sunday dinner guest* Rump and family. In the afternoon the ladies attend ed the open house in honor of Mr. and Mr*. Harold obtained by calling the Health Department al 208 house honoring them will be held on Sunday. Oct. 9. from 2 until 5 p.m. at the Coal* Grove Woodgrove Christian Parish Church. dell iRutharnvi Day of Hast ing* and Philip Herzel of Woodland. They also have 10 grandchildren and three great grandchildren plraM-.' Acrobatic Claues For Beginners To Organize ‘Make South Bend. Ind. They first lived in Kalamazoo and Today Count* Group Make Today Count, a mutual support group for person* with life-threaten- organixatlocal meeting in the Borges* Hospital audi­ torium at 7:30 p.m. on outlet for discussion among penances and feelings with the goal of enhancing daily the farm where Clara w born, the youngest child of George and Ida (Blocher) iron, the youngest son of I-udwig and Mary I Shriber I Hertel. He waa orphaned at raised by his mother's half Persons with life threat­ ening illnesses, their fami­ lies and friend*, and all other interested parties are invit­ ed to attend this first meet- The purpose of Mak* To­ day Count to to provide an 'Count, contact Ma. Rickie 9238. Landon of Carlton Center. They have three children. Mrs. James (Jerileel Hostel ler of Woodland. Mr*. Wen And Advanced starling Monday, Oct 3. in ■ hr north balcony of the Hasting* High gym Mrs. JoEJIen Anders->n Pre schoolers and first and second grader* »ill have classes at 6:30. intermedia! Students may be enn>llrd CHECK OUT THE XSCENE JRS. DEPT. funds for the 1977 national NHCA eharity-the Meatal Health Association a* well as many other charitable NHCA. founded ia 1921. to the official U.S. represent* live in the Confederation Internationale de la Coif­ fure. the prestigious inter Hastings Refrigeration 11**4 tags lu 945-112 pedant father* know tool! Sayer. Rev. and Mrs. Kennard Hitachi MUdi Whirlpool more about pregnancy and the birth of your child? teresled in gardening and oven* loaned for this use she cooked different varieties of Portable • Sucked Classes Set Pennock Hospital Her hobbies arc flowers and TAoi£S£JJtEO WASHERS A DRYERS Parent when they lived in Battle Creek. aide at Dan Erb and Shelley Springer exchanged vow* Saturday afternoon. Aug. 13. at the Second Christian Reformed Church of Kala Expectant Since 1029. when the ginning of the present Off! rial Hair Fashion Commit Let The Frosty Fall Feeling Go To Your Head For The |N CROWD Ski Jackets Newt - Je*t Arrived! Act III Co-ordinatea For Those Shower Gifts and Baby Needs Remember Our Downstairs INFANT DEPARTMENT Fell Froatia* SPECIAL * 1 6°° Peg’s Beauty Bar W *««** ISr* *• Call 945-3382 "fiwpta, Yss Neto for EwytMa, Ym D*. £ee rtn §>lioppe US W. Stat* St. �Public Notices BARRY COUNTY HOARD OY COMMISSIONERS Hasting*. McMMB August <13.1977 AUGUST MEETING Sr-rond Day FueeiMwm F.*rvn-»n meeting of the Harrs Cromty Board ofCom mi»»*-ner* was called to order <>n August 23rd. 1977 al 90S by Chairman Rus sell Render Roll rail taken. nine «Wi member* pretent and one <D absent, tluare At the beginning ol the meeting all ComnuMioaer* and the Clerk timid and pledged alle<ieoce to the flag Thero were moment* of •ilerur in memory of Com muMoner VanMalre Moved by Hammond, tup ported by Erkardt. that m.nufes <4 the August Sth. 19’7 meeting be appnoed at mailed M-aion earned Moved b» Radant tup ported by Coleman, to ap pr"*e Agenda a* presentedMotion carried. Ken Jone* reported on hi* meeting with CAA . and gate information on • ar tout program* a* they related to Barry County. C-mmitMoner Hoar* seat rd at 9 15 A.M Ron Miller spoke to the Board rrprr*enting a group of nt iaras with regard* .o the proposed Hooting Com mi*te-n I hwuivix. and ex plana: sm of the progrim Mimed Here** at 10:15 A M Meeting in teuton at |Q H Erank Waith. Chariton Park Director. appeared be fore the Board regarding a Grant Application lor Ptenic Area at the Fark. Fubbe participation wa* called lor. Park Resolution BE IT RESOLVED, that the Barry County Board of Commi*u>ner* heartily en dorse the eon»truction of a meme shelter at Chariton Park as proposed m I*rojert No PA 777. land and Water Conaervatinn Fund. Bureau ..I Outdoor Recreation. Moved by Radant. tup ported by Coleman, that Resolution be adopted Roll call *<<e taken, ten HO) Yea* M-tion -amed I train Commissioner Brat ton reported un two drain* Moved by Coleman. sup ported by Hammond, to receive report and ptacw ow file. Motion earned. Troa»uror Elue Furrow replied that Revolving Taa Ik .nd Sale would be held September Sih. 1977 at 2 00 P.M Commissioners re quested to be prosent al the sate. Heiolutmn transferring David Haley and Annetta Ihngman into the Barry County Municipal Em pioyee* Retirement System presented. Moved bv Ra dant supported by Coleman, that Resolution be adopted. Roll call vote taken, ten (10) yea* Motion carried letter wa* read from Robert Windsor. a Senior tistry. He to looking for a WHEREAS, th* Slat* Court Administrative Office ha* recommended *n *dd. tfonal Judge tor the 56th District Court, with the additional recommendation Moved by Radant. wted by Hoar*. that Special Election for Special Primary October 11. 1977 and General Election November 8th. 1977. to Till rated to Barry County, and WHEREA1 the Barry County Bar Association un Court Administrative Office sion monies. Motion carried. Moved by McPhariin. sup­ ported by Bell, to pay bill from Cappnn Oil. 15.548.80. O il ..... ..I.—. . ,,A. Co-op Extension Office waa addressed. Moved by Ham mond, supported by Eek ardt. that ni* Office continue to be filled by a Co-op Student from School Motion 56th District Court which of the Harry County Social Service Board. Moved by Hoar*. supported by Robert Bender, that letter be sent accepting the resignation letter wa* read request ing the County Building Inspector to do the building inspection* in the Village of Nashvflte Moved by Robert earned. 1:00 P.M. for lunch. Al FEKNOON MEETING OF THE HARRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSION ERS ON August 23. 1977 by Chairman Ruaaell Rend er. Roll call taken, ten (10) mem tiers present. Resolution in Remem brance of Jerome VanMalre WHEREAS. H has ptoaae Divine iVovidence to reCommissioners. and WHEREAS. Jerome Van Former Board allocated to Harry County. NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED, that Barry County Hoard of Commit an additional Judgeship ia District 56 Bsrry/Eaton County, said Judge to be elected from a separate Bar ry County Election division and be allocated to Barry County. Moved by Hoare support ed by Bell, that Resdution Rosenbaum and Legisla­ tures from this Area and Supreme Court. Roll call vote taken, ten 110) Yeas. Motion carried. cutor James Haber. TO THE PEOPLE OF THE COUNTY OF BARRY. MICHIGAN. DO ORDAIN: TT»at Article HL of said Ordinance be amended to add Section 36 as follow*: Section 3.6: The animal Welfare officer shall meet the minimum employment standard* a* listed below. to ensure physical educational. ing. Moved by Hoare. sup­ ported by Radant. that a CETA II Employee be em ployed to work ia the Coun­ ty Clerk Office to index County Ordinaire* and Moved by Hoare. support­ ed by Radant. to give per mission to hire three 13) employees under CETA H to assist in the Youth Appron The matter of CETA Slots for Commission on Aging Drivers was discussed. Moved by Hoare. supported by Eckardt. to accept CETA thia tune. Motion Dr. Joseph Seelig report­ ed to the Board regarding activities at the Mental Health Department and also proposed Budget for coming year. Morodby Bell, supprogram Budget request for Barry County Mental Health Service* be signed by Board Chairman and Financial Chairman Motion carried. of A. the anima) welfare officer shall be a citizen ot WHEREAS, this Board appreciated working with Mr VanMalre. NOW. THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, by the Bar appreciation of Jerome Van Mai re by this Resolution Respectfully submitted. BARRY Col'NTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS ported by Hammond, (hat Resolution be adxXed and copies mailed to his family. Motion carried unanimously. Recommendation letter Office w a* read to the Board regarding 5®th District Court Judges appointment in Barry County. Prosecutor Holman and Attorney Rich matter and recommended highly the appointment of an additional District Judge tat Barry Co-Jty Resolution NOTICE The Barry County Board of Com­ missioners will be appointing a member to the Barry County Social Services Board in October. Anyone interested in this position please contact one of the commissioners or the County Clerk before Oct. 11, 1977. Dehon-Kelogg School Notice The budget hearing for the 1977-78 Year for the Delton Kellogg School will be held on Thursday, Sept. 29, 1977 at 7 p.m. in the Superintendent's Office, Upper Elementary School, Delton, Mi. City of Hastings EJBCuOn rtuuCc Take notice that any qualified elector of the City of Hastings, County of Barry, who is not already registered for the General Election to be held Novem­ ber 8. 1977. Registrations will be taken at the office of the City Clerk each working day until Tuesday, October 11, 1977, on which day the City Clerk will be in her office between the hours of 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. for the purpose ol receiving registrations of electors qualified to vote. DONNA J. KINNEY City Clerk Hastings, Michigan B. th* animal welfare of­ ficer shall have attained a minimum age of at least 18 C. the anima) welfare offi »r shall be a high sch<x>l raduale tor C.E.D. equiva D. the animal welfare offi cer shall have been finger printed and a teach of focal, stat* and wattewal finger­ print file* conducted to di* close any criminal record E. the animal welfare offi >. Motion carried. NY LA HILL *tafc> a key lasep to the sreewd quarter at the H*ili*g* l—ie game hero Tweeday wight- Hast >*g* rolled le wiw. 49-43. Hill finished the gam* with 24 peiwts. ----- :----- Giri Cagert Hort Coldwater Tuesday Playing their third straight game at home, the Hastings High girls basket hall trams will be host to Coldwater this Tuesday, with the junior varsity game scheduled Io get underway at 6 p.m. Thurwlay the girl* defeat rd visiting Hillsdate. the junior varsity winning 506 and the varsity 43 28. The Saxon JVs shutout the visitor* in two quar ter*, the first and third, allowing just one point in the •ecuod and five in the fourth. Coach Pat Purgin s char­ ge* drilled NU percent of their field goal attempts in thr first quarter and had a 46 percent from the floor for ihr game. EveryiNte saw action, with Hronda Colvin leading the attack with 18 points. Rod get Howrtt had II. Tracy Dal man and Brenda Conner 4. Sue Neil 3 and Katie Duffy. Michelle Blnr. Deb Jayne*. Sue Sinclair and Kim Sheldon had 2 each. The Saxon vanity jumped out tu an 8 4 first period lead and held the same margin at the half. 18 14 They added a point to the gap in the third canto and outscored th* visitor* 15 5 in the final*. Nyla HUI led thr winner* with 14. Kathy Hudson had 7. lain Deming. Maureen Ahearn had 4 and Teresa Stuart. Teresa Skinner. Katie Hubert. Jan Bowers and Kathy Dalman had 2 points each. Sandy Cote tallied 11 for Hillsdale and Kathy Coon 6 ported by H<<re. that the Chairman and Clerk be authorized to sign the Trans­ portation Grant Application l»r Commission on Aging. ported by Robert Bender, that Norval Thaler be ap­ pointed as Gxirdinator for Ssate Tnnsportslion Grsnl Motion carried. F. the animal welfare offi ckrd up bv Anu Recession character a* determined by s favorable report of the appropriate committee of the Board of Commissioners and employment record*, home environment and per •onal trait* and integrity. G. A declaration of the animal welfare officer'* und* until September 30, P1977 Motion earned. Moved by Hell, support rd by Robert Hendrr. to allow Planning and Zoning (I) nay. Orville Hammond Motion carried. Moved by Coleman, sup ported by Mrf*hariin. that background investiga H. A licensed physician shall determine by examina tkm that Ihr animal wei fnwn Army Surplu*. Motion carried. Moved by Coleman, sup ported by Robert Bender, that Pam Case he Iran* ferrod from Title 1 to Title animal welfare officer. I. An oral interview shall be conducted by the hiring authority ar their roprosen hour al Planning and Zoning Office. Motion earned. Commissioner l*nr. rer>rted on applications for ivil Defense DirectX in County. Moved by Lenz. acceptability foe an animal welfare officer position and to assess appearance. back taken, ten 110) yea* Motion tnunieate. Moved by Hoare. support ed by Hammond, that this Moved by MrPharlin. sup Kirted by Coleman, to trans r 15.553.14 from Coatin Moved by McPhariin. sup ported by Coleman, to hire employee's under CETA 11 on Youth Apprenticeship Program. 1. Clayton Ray Damron. pronticeship Program. Mo lion earned. Moved by McPhariin. sup ported by Coleman, that CETA Employees lie hired under Title VI Project en titled Township Assessment Winterization Super* isor at an hourly wage <>I 54.08 2. Henry J- Chaves, hired August 11. 1977 as Winter! ulion Supervisor al an hourly wm* of 44 08 3. Daryl L. Stamm, hired man. Michael Payne. Robert Busiek. Hen Heath, William llafL Einer (Tiristensen. Keith Hesseltine. Ace Ran dall. James Cooley. David Klopfenstein. Daniel Tag 4. Robert M. Wills, hired August 17. 1977 as Winter! ration Outreach Worker at an hourly rate of 11.37. 5. Kristia* A. Merryfield, hired August 10. 15TT7 as Moved b) Hammond. *up ported by McPhariin. to approve Farmland Agree­ ment Application* of lawmet and Bessie Friddle. Motion carried. Commissioner McPhariin. granted an additional 1.93 per hour to act as YAP Assistant Administrator and Youth Counsellor beginning shall in the Court Offices. Ron Miller again appear ed before the Board ana dis­ cussion was again held re­ garding the establishment of • h,........ Moved by McFharim. sup ported by Coleman, that the motion of the May 24th. 1977 ported by Hoar*, that meeting be rsessasd i Segiember 8. 1977 al Russell Beader. Chairman Norval E. Thaler, Clerk (owcrwtrolfowl-Karo* Kfl defl |Ne- Ill *4 lewis was roaly rowernt rating Tweeda) night white Hasting, wa. sbootiag a free throw, and autowiaticalh Mew a bubble with her bubble gwm. Hasting* woo the waits game. 49-43.- fomw phet* Lakewood Froik Win 3rd Straight The lotkewoxl Freshman tram won again Thursday, defeating Hrlding 326. Greg Hummel scored throe t»uchdi»wn* <>o run* of 8 and 35 yard*, and on a 34 yard punt return. Grog had a total of 83 yard* in 9 carries. Tony Nxn* and Joe Hum mcl also *ci>rrd touchdowns <m short runs. Tuny had 11 carries with 76 yards and Joe had 8 carries for 29 yard*. The Vikes converted only 1 out of 5 extra points, on an Eric Bittner pass to Doug Flessner Defense did very well also. Everett Roger*, middle guard. Duane Mushback and Ken McCoy, both Une back­ er*. did exceptional job*. Lakewood had a t«*al of 271 offensive yard*. The next game I* at Coopersville Thursday The freshman'* record ia now 30. The league record ia 2-0. NATI RAI. REMH RCES COMMISSION ACTION l.wder autimrity of Art 230. P.A. 1925. a. aamwdsd sad Art 2M. P.A. 1929. •* aasemfodl BOM AT Hl NT1NG REGULATIONS FOR 1977 78 The Natural Resource* Commisaion. at its meeting on June 10, 1977. under authority of Sec* 1, 2. and 3 of Act 230. P A 192S, a* amended. Secs 38 end 39a. Chap * IV and Sec 1. Chapter V. Act 286. P A 1929. m amended, estabfasbed rules for the taiunp of bobcats in the winter ano tprmQ of 1977 78 m follows 1 Season* Zone 1: Hunting and trapping. October 25, 1977. through March 31, 1978 Zone 2 Hunting only, January 1. 1978. through February 28. 1978 Zone 3 Closed to hunong and uappmg 2 Shooting Hours 7 00 a.m. to 600 p m. EST 3 Area* Zone 1 The Upper Peninsula, except Boa Blanc Island wtuch wd be included under Zone 2 regulation* and Drummond Island, which wd be dosed Zone 2 Cheboygan. Presque tale. Otsego, Montmorency, and Alpena count**, atoo. Boa Btonc Island 4 Regotrauon Any person lulling a bobcat under authority of a valid huntmg or trapping license shal present the bobcat *« a Department of Natural Resources dtotrict office or other designated fold office within 72 hours of the UL There a ctxifirming seat she! be attached and information obtamed from the bceroM as to date and place of kd and other pertment information deemed appropriate. Regtotrsiron shal be in the peninsula where th* animal waa Utod. No Uxidermtot or fur buyer shal accept a bobcat or bobcat pah without the confirming seal attached, or process « in any fashion Ragotrsoon hours wd be during regular working hours or where offices are open for some other purpose, after hour* No charge wd be made for Michigen Department of Natural Resources �THE HASTINGS BANNER Monday. September 26. 1977. Page 7 WJUfTMS ANDRUS hsuance BUSMBI SHIV GOOD, BOND CLEAN Agency LITTLE Of hwurwtc* 145 W. State Ph 945 4443 PRINT. Ill N. of printing). 9469106. AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE-Limaatone and marl Darrell HamMon. NaahvBe Hastings Automatic Heating Now-*You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oublic. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever' Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar wr. cither way, it's the most readers lor the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section tn Barry County Call 948 8051 to place your ad. FOR SALE CAULIFLOWER, popper*. WARTED, MISC -HEATIMi UK < O\DHH)XI>G -SALES A KERVK'E Welton's First Half Show Gives Delton 3150 tf WANTED-Lake front pro­ perty, by private party. Minimuni 300 ft. usable First Win Ever Over Galesburg BOYS FREE SPIRIT 10 •peed bicycle with 24” or cottage Call Bill Willbur in Battle Creek at 962 2702. to thank Dr. Spindler. Dr. 628 Schumer. Dr. Tarangle. ER.. HELP WATTED trona and some letter writing Slavic* FOR SALE- Hardy potted mum* 9Hc *nd up. BARLOW NURSERY. South M 43. Phone 948 8634. 10 5 HUMORS RADIATOR SERVICE Burkey B» HI GH Fl IXERTON Delton put on a first half show that netted two touch experience. later. Warner unlra*hcd a mostly a defensive struggle and punting contest, in the the Galesburg 18. Boyle made three short gains and Warner one to cracked the 50 yard ttnpe. Midway in thr last pen<>d. Galesburg shownl Riffle life and set up its best chance to to call in my behalf. Galesourg Augusta who nar nrwly best them for the league title last year. penalty against Galesburg for roughing the kicker On thr second try. Hill Boyle seemed like Delton could do little wrong during the first After exchanging punt*. CLEANING HELP one day a of G A punt from Delton* 15 yard* to Pale Mirharlt. in burg -Augusta ISO. FOR RENT-3 BR furnished description Galesburg's own 22 yard line After two five yard penalties. Quarterback Del nurses ol Pennock Hoepdal WINDOW GUSS AU10 TWO POINTER-BUI Short. Leonard Osgood Fun bon. Omo Farm Supply, M- • Heating • Cooling Hi 945 5352 CARD OF THANKS The family of Clifford Em- Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945 5769 which Ini to the next Pan IN MEMORIAM Hastings Banner. Bo* 1303. Hasting*. Mich 9 26 NEED BABYSITTER im­ final *eure of IM the score. Kirk Gillett'» kkk burg 25. the Ram* u*ed a »l»ck double reverse play to spring Jim Kent loose for a 40 yard run. The play. how rau*e of a Ram flipping injured G-A player was still am! the Baaaah family. officials. After the play was your own transportation. HELP WANTED Mature n Pioneer-McCulloch Middleville Kam Frosh, JVs Win Again -0M0- Middleville High'* tre*h For an vour electrical repairs ♦ CBiBBiBrad Kerr Electric 945-6661 945 4379 STATE LICENSED ANO INSURED MACHMERT ran SALE S io B dor*. RENTAL PURCHASE -2 and Wastnadga. Kalamazoo Phone (1)327 4466 tf 15-yard pass from Middleville Delton held G-A to minus-8 yard* or, the ground, while the Panther* gained 78 rush- Augusta Bill Boyle wa* leading gainer, with 57 yards to hi* credit. Delton Coach Fred Pe*»ell explained that he did Jeff out gamed plays. Pessell noted that both team* had a "real good de- Saxon Harriers Doug Idem* went in from Yosr MUSICAL varsity'* lone touchdown. Lok le Harper and had special praise for his defensive unit. Wallpaper Store ATTENTION smgers and 100 b o< Pane™ in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945 2961 recording at DAVIDS LITTLE STUDIO. 3960 Potters Rd. loots Modern 4 track record 10 3 Aad Marshall CALL NOW TO ENROLL for Meric** Hmm Warne ASHLEY Wm4 teak** STOVES -OMOFaw Sesrir ballot and modern jau. showing “a super effort", with Chuck Cook "all over thr field." and Travis Fox. T.J. Erie. Brent Haines and Rick Smith all doing a fine Wayland threatened late fense held. The JVs held Wayland to 23 yards rushtag with Ken Hunter and Riek James playing outstanding Caledonia Thursday. thia coming Cal 945-4431 DARLENE S STUDIO OF DANCE AND ACROBATICS. 210 E Grand. Dave Ball of Harper Creek and Mark Blodgcr and Fred Bisel finished ahead of Hast Ings High's No. 1 man. Tim James. Wednesday. Sept double dual. Harper Creek beat Hast ing* 19 39 and Marshall 18 REAM I Mine f nd t h-k Saxon* a 02 Twin Valley undefeat AA MCETWCS MooOm m I Portland High defeated the Maple Valley High golf team 179-196. Portland's sdalist James finished second in the scoring against Harper Creek in 16:15. Kerry Al as seventh. Tim Nye S. StawilM. M 37 Hwtap F &M MtSOUALS AUTO CARE] ■USMESS SEM PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS. AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E. AND FRIGIDAIRE HELPFUL AD­ VICE ANO TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES. HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 brat Parchment, they should have the momentum to win burg Augusta 1614. eOTICES SPORTIM SOOD* CASH OR TRADE for your HARDWARE 1636 Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Phone 1­ 1616) 241-OIOB. If Mil penalties, ru*hm< statistin Thursday, Sept. 22. thump tag visiting Wayland. 466, while the T-K junior varaily downed Wayland. 60. Mike Sehipper scored on on a 2 yard smash. Jeff Innes MOIILEHOMES Quarterback and completed two out of five passe* in contaeutive plays, but the Rams finally turned the ball over on ptoymeni nagbts and week AM Shifts Must have experience or willing to take nurse side course given by PRO­ VINCIAL HOUSE. Next class starts Oct 3. If interested come in and fiN out application Monday thru Friday, 9 to 3 p.m. Provincial House 240 E. North St. Hastings, Mich. er Jest e Week FInw MS-2411 MOVING-TW Deltas Baa �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. September M. 1977. Page 8 .^armchair' HHS Rolls Over Hillsdale, 16-0 M athle: Hasting* High Saxon* Fri­ day night. Coach Bill Kar pin*ki * tex ball maehto* got Buzz Youngs kickoff and dominated lhe play for th* rest of lhe gam* in posting their first official Tw in Valley Conference Vic march Highlight* were Dan King's 28 yard scamper and VanEngen'* 18 and 11 yard Hasting*' T - dak. 160 Recreational Area should be good for fishing in another couple of year* Wednesday morning. Sept. 21. Ifepartment of Natural Resources expert* "poisoned'the lake using the Dave Johnson, district fish biol->gtst at the DNH* maximum dept hot 20 feet. A the game did have a bitter aftermath as End Mitch Dal man suffered a fractured collar bon* when he waa hit after catching a beautiful pass from Quarterback Jim the Hillsdale 9 Th* dock ran out ending the first half before Hastings could gel kieker fncn in 7:18 left in the first period After forcing Hilladale to drive started but had to punt after on* first down. Again Hillsdale was held. yards and big Enc Spotts. Hillsdale's "do everything" quarterback. booted the ball On th* third play from scrimmage VanEngen slant ed off the right aide, broke a I think defensive!* we played a real super gam*.' Coach Karpinski said. "We're ronung along often lively. With a little more goal but th* play was null! tied by a penally. The Saxon*, kept moving and three first down* pot Brad Gilbert, son of our la>uic Gilbert who now live* tn St Petersburg Fla. ia good." Making his first start st Engen gut on*, then picked up 8 yard* but th* next two effort* Ruled and Hast a Nuegill worth keeping t'niveraity of Michigan t radii i n according to Jack outstanding performance and electrified th* crowd gave Hillsdal* a fir-wt down out of danger, but then sen hundreds of tiny fish, but <nly a few gill* three and Brad, a 1973 graduate of Delton High School, to doing the ro|.<r commentary for I ntverstty of Michigan foot off* And that doesn't take anything away from Quar terhack Jim Thoma*, who ran th*dub w*U when ia the VanEngen returned th* kick 59 yard* but a IS-yarder set the Saxon* back on their 29. A fumble on th* first play intercepting two key Hill* dale aerial* while playing hi* netted 3 yards then Spotts passed to Dave Quimby for a Penalties hurt both teams Hasting* had a 28 yard touchdown scamper by Van Engen nullified by an offside Two playa and Hillsdale had lost .10 .yard* hila —— with ___ ____ by Dave D*Decker. Mark able." or »ix inches '••nir or ■praying the chemical from a helicopter flown by Fred *ern We did see four big large mouth baaa. three go which enlarged the lake cun siderably. And it all belong* general manager. When the Michigan St* lake an hour or so after the spraying wa* completed. l«>wr Gilbert threw a touch down paaa to Kip Taylor for the first touchdown in the out the biologist A ass* ment of the stunted fish. points a- Michigan won the stadium dedication game from Ohio State. 210 ■nth bluegill*. has* and member of th>- Road Com mission, where he was chair Hall i* a beautiful lake. office. penalties. But Holding rot th* Hornet* l>e ng called 9 time* for I3S yard*. Hillsdale’s Rack Vear boot ed the opening kickoff into the end tone and th* Saxon* started right off from the 20 <>n their touchdown drive. incomplete then Spoils turn bled but got 9 and Hast went over from the on* un lhe 14th play in th* 80 yard then Thoma* hit Dalman with an aerial as th* half with 1:37 left in the half, King got 5. Thomas 6. Bob Teunesaen mad* it first and 10 on the Hilladale 46. Dav* - blNGO DefiantFM Pa. Colgrove Leads Lakewood To 24-14 Win at Belding Levis (nd odidasM/ Get ’Em At Leary s Sport Center 123 £ Stat* Pr. W5 2*52 By THOMAN KMAWCZAK Five tog play* by Late wood Quarterback Mike Colegrove resulted in four Viking touchdown* and Full back Donald Bush of Belding ran for two scores at Held ing Fr.day night a* lake wood won their second Tri River Conference battle. 24 to 14. In the first quarter botn offenses were at best inept. You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you’ll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. *x Your present bank »^Your credit union ✓ Any loan company \ I MIX \i WK of then ...for a Surprise BOWLERS WANTED Short Season Turoday 4 P.M. Warn** Deytte* 3 Ramen per Tram Start* Sept. 27. 1977 Friday 9:08 I9 W A.M. Wamtes Marte* 3 W amen pro Team Starts Sept. 30. 1977 Baby Aroitabi* MIXED DOL'BLES Friday 7te P.M. Starts Nev. 18. 1977 21 Wrote Saturday 440 P.M. Starts Ort. 15. 1977 21 Wrote Also Camtag Sana.LEARN Tl> BOR L PROGRAM Mrol for yroth group*, roughs. cterob grm*> er sayeo* wishing >* learn the game er tench up an LAST MEEK TO Q< AUFY FOR WOTV BOWUNG CLASSIC Cal New tor iatormrtfaa er B*serorttei* Middte Via Lanes 7K-HH w **112*7 The Belding Redskin de fens* played a strong game against th* run throughout the game as lakewood waa forced to rely on the pass for their point production. Th* first score of the contest was art up by a Mike Colegrove punt late in lhe firat quarter. Colegrove, punting from his own 40 yard Un*, booted on* 55 yard* in th* air down to th* five yard Un* of Belding where the Redskin receiver Wa* dislodged from th* foot ball and th* Vikings took possession. A penalty pushed lokew(xxl further from th* goal but early ia the second quarter on a fourth down play at lhe Belding flv* yard line Colegrove rolled right and found Mike Manshum tn th* corner of the end son* (or 6 point*. Gordy Erb misaed lhe extra point and lokewoud was out in front to stay with 10:20 left in the second quarter The touchdown really brought the Vikings to life as they went on to score twice more ia th* second quarter Th* next Lakewood •core came 4 minute* and 44 seconds after lhe first when Mike Colegrove, unable to muster a running attack, connected on a 50 yard pass play to Gary Kfomp. Hakon Fibpson kicked hi* first ever extra point. Filipsoo is an exchange student from Sweden, lakewood tod 13 to 0. The Vikings continued to pour on th* steam as 2 minute* and 34 second* later with 3:02 toft in the second quarter Cotogrove gut groat protection and fired a 75 yard touchdown strike to vpeedy end Jo* Scheiter making the score 19 to 0. Gordy Erb again missed the extra point after kitting 2 out of 2 laat week. Just when it looked like Belding would roO over and play dead they marched d»wn lhe Grid with the good running of Donald Bush. Bush on his third carry in a row romped 34 yard* tor a Redskin score with just 29 seconds toft to the half. Th* extra point waa no good and the first half ended. 19 U> 6. A. th* seexmd half started Briding pitted up wtere they had left uff with Bu*h. Viking penalties. Bush again look the ball l» pay dirt with ter. Redskin Quarterback Robert Inalry swept toft to score 2 points after th* touchdown io make the bring tested, trading only by The Viking* rapped their scoring for thr night with ter a* Coiegrove found touchdown catch of the game, a 45 yard bomb that riddled with penalties and scoreless a* the game de generaled into a flurry of execution Mistake* for Lakewood included 2 fumble*, their Redskin Robert Instoy. Th* Lakewood defensive secon dary continued their spec tacular play with Mike Man Welch intercepting on* pas* giving Lakewood 11 steal* to overall. Balding fell to 0 and Next The score by quarters: "swper jab' to has first start al quarterterb, and that Rfch's numtag ataBty adds QI ARTERBACK RI’ K VanENGEN |Nw I9| racro tor lb* rad ***** and mate* k. bwt the ptoy waa roraBed camr to an end. Has) ing* had 13 first dew ns to those first two periods. Hillsdale 2. Van Engvn had 107 yard*, nr* count Ing I he 84 yard pickups '.hat were nullified. late to the third canto Hasling* New another scor ing opportunity after dnv ing to thr Hillsdale 18 for a first down. Three efforts got the hall to the 9 where Hill*dalr took over on downs As the final stanu got underway the Hornets were stopped <m two running attempt*, then Thoma* in terrepted a Spoil serial on the 19. Hillsdale defense tightened alth«igh Hastings got a first down »n the 8. King was smeared back 5. VanEngen picked up 4. then lost 3 from where Ohman kicked hts 29 yard field goal with 8:14 left on the dock. After an exchange of punt* Hastings' Thomas to terropled hi* second pass of the night returning it 7 yard* to lhe Hillsdale 45. On the first play King took a pitchout to the right, broke tackles ar.d rarrd down the east sideline for the seoHtd touchdown. Th* snap from center was juggled and lhe kick for the extra point didn't get off. Hasting* had another scoring opportunity. Dave Wilson and Wayne Selby carried the ball to the Hills dale '<oe with two downs remaining and one lime out left. But the Saxon* let the dock run out. A fine ge* lure of sportsmanship. The score by quarters: HllUdrie 0 0 0 8-0 Hasttog. 7 0 0 9-18 First Downs-Hillsdale 3. Hastings 17. Promkfes-HillsdaJe 9 for 135 yard*. Hasting* 7 for 90. KMaHs-Hillsdake 1 for 60. Hasting* 4 for 130. Kickeff R*tnra*--Hill* dale* Todd Huffman 3 for 59. Jeff Fouit I for 17. Paarow-Hillsdale Spotts 29 for 15. 2 intercepted. Thomas 36 for 66; Van Engen (M. Iwterreptioas-Hasi ing* Ferguson I. Thomas 2. Individual yardage-Hdl» dale Faust 6 carries. 19 net; Marty Ruble, 12. 0 net; Spotts9.8net; Huffman 1.3 net. 28 total yard*. Ha*l togs King 16. net 87; Dan Spindlow 14. net 35; Teun essen 4. net 6; VanEngen 19. net 94; Thoma* 2. net 12; Altording I. net 3; Jerry DAN KING |N«. 4«| start* wide agaia«t HiU*daie. Ttet'» Eric Npatta |N*. IO| aroint to te mate tee step. King Netted 87 yards to 16 carries against th* Hornets. Banner pteta Holley I. net 2: Dave W0 son 3. net 13; Wayn* Sri by 1. net II. Total net 383. Officials assigned by Twin Valley: Jim Preston, refer**, Centerville; Ed Rangier, umpire. Center ville; Bob Linik, field judge. Centerville, and Roger Bird, head linesman. Sturgis. The Hastings lineup: Centers-Hob M<M>re. Ran dy Benedict. Paul Day. Guard*-Dave DeDecker. Wayne Rodgers. Steve Rea »cr. (lift Spencer, loner Ihttrlkow. T<>dd Royer. Jim Wright. Mark Shaeffer. Tarkl*a--Brad Ingram. Greg Freeman. Jerry De Ifew. Bruce Sherman. Butch Armour. Charlie Johnson. Bill Brure. Mike Kennedy. Ftodw-Miteh Oilman. Con Ahearn. Max Keller. Steve Hammond. Mike Iterson. Quarterback-Hick Van Engen. Jim Thomas Frilteck-Dan Spmd.'.w. Dave Allcrding. Dave Wil son. Stotbacb-Bob Teunrosen. Wayne Selby, Bill Ferguson. Tritoacfc-Dan King. Jerry llolfey, Chris Hartman. Chri* Martin. Specialty-Benme Ohman Michigan Slate's IB 14 football win over fhirdue to 1977 wa* it* seventh to the last right games played with the Btolers and give* MSI' an overall series edge of 18131. another dimewaton to tte Na son *ll*ns*.-Bannar pteto. ‘We Put It Together/ White Said After Middleville Romp 'We finally put it togrth er.' Goch Hob White beam rd after the unbeaten Thorn apple Kellogg Trojan* from Middleville piled up 47 points at Wayland Friday night while shutting out the Wildcat*. There was a superb ef fort by our defenw again.' Coach White said pointing out that the defensive squad •et up lhe first touchdown and scored lhe second But one rant take any thing away from th* T-K offense, especially sopho more Scutl Tripp who ran for three touchdown* la all. Middleville had 345 yard* total offense and 17 first down*. Wayland had 90 yard* and four first down*. Marty Tyro* blocked one punt and downed it on the Wayland 4 to set up lhe only first period score. Kelly Baragar look lhe ball to on a quarterback keep. Middle ville had scored earlier but it wa* nulliftorxi by a dipping penalty. Jerry King intercepted a Wayland pass and ran it back 45 yard* to give Mid dleville a 12-0 margin, then the German exchange stu dent Tewe Tanmer booted the extra point, soccer style. Tripp went on his first touchdown jaunt from 11 yards out. then Raragar passed 10 yards to Kurt Berry for the next score. Tinnier kicked the point for ihr halftime bulge of 280. Tripp slashed for IK yards and his second six pointer to the third canto, and tn the fourth he scored again smashing 10 yards up th* middle Berry passed to Mike Sanford for the two point n*nver*u>n. The final TD came on Guy Gossett's 16 yard run. Tannier kicked lhe point. 'It was our best showing of lhe season." Coach Whit* said. The score by quarters: MiddtoviUe 6 20 6 15-47 Maytand 0 0 I F 4 Saranac Golfen Beat Maple Valley Mark TalnMi Ond . IT and L. Heaton a 39 to toad the Saranac golf team to a 164 182 win over Maple Vai ley Wednesday. Sept. 21. over the Moenwm lake course. Scott Mettrrnick had 43 and Dave Takott 45 to fill out Saranac's winning four­ some. Chris Beebe wa* low for Maple Valley with 42. Brad Mateer had 44. Andy Fhe• nix 46 and Terry Samana 50. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-09-28.pdf 5b4a9b820d140bfa7c52fd69f04f6ae0 PDF Text Text • “■>•« US', rhuroh "M. Hl. 190M Hastings Long Term Elks Lease, Park Project Go-Ahead Okayed Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 15* (tastings. Michigan A new IS year lease to lhe Hastings Elk*. purchase of property, a lot south of Tyden Park and the go ahead for improvements to the city's fivh hatchery park were approved at the rrgu lar meeting of the council held Monday night at the City Hall. t he long term lease t.i the Elk* ao they could make improvement* Io the munici Fund Holdup Threatens $17 pally owned building •« North Churrh Street pro sides for the payment of >20t» a month rent for the first five year* of the pact The rental figure f«-r each of lhe neat two five year pern«i* will he open fur negotiations The lease may he t trm.ru ted by n1 her t hr Elks or city on twoyears' n>rtke, hut should the city deride to sell the property, the Elks arc to be given the first oppodu pity to purchase The Elk* are to keep up the property, pay taxes but if the city terminate* the lease, the k«lgr could re move improvement*. Han. were made during the summer for improve ment to both Ikib King Pari and the fish hatchery park, and DNR grant* of $15,is»i and S45.IMM had been proved for the work at eartHowever, h.d* fr-r the .m pro*.,*ment* came in c-u> sidcrably higher, anti the low hid for building a tightrd softball diamond at the fish hahhery park, bleacher* backstop, frming and gate* wa* $53,940 submitted by Van Allen Builder* ■>( IM ton Alderman David Jasper** Monday »*td the Impart ment .4 Natural Resour • wa* approving transfer 4 the grant lr-*r. B<4> King Pars m th* fish hatrhery. providing sufficient fund* l»r the "go ahead The council appr* . rd fund* are ta use-1 f ' • purrhaw. appc .ed hy ' council vote Alderman Kenneth 11 •• arg led ara.ri*t using . rrersvi fund- r te.i- i ., <4 purchase, suggesting it might be wiser t ■ . put profile to work fhrrctor of Put. ■ ■■ ■xrv Mike Kb van - • ■ the money .id • . spent (or tin- pi • that right n-iu extra King Par* n. light the • court* put up fencing and bleacher*. mav be oh'atnw! Mavor hv'. Snyder ...d Million Area Lake Sewer $1,000 Reward Arm Oil Ltatt Goer For $3 Bid victim la die early morning hours of September 2. The kidnapping ace ■ red on North MicWgna Avewwe io The Muskegun Develop­ ment Company paid $3 for lhe oO and gaa right* to 211 acres in Section 10 and Section 27 of Irving Town ship in the auction of 155.152 acre* held on Wednesday. Sept. 21. at tensing by the Department of Natural He source*. Ix-ases are for 10 yean. tn all. 155.152 acre* were offered, and leased were 118,499 acres for a total of $355,829 The high bid was for $100 an acre for rights tn Glad win County. WaiffterS Partly cieudy-rnore rain likely. Thia wet September weather is determined to last the rest of the month Todas', outlook is mostly cloud;-. followed by mostly sunny weather Thursday, with cooler temperatures. High, -ill be in the 60*. lo­ in the mid 40*. for the weekend, rain is likely Friday and Sunday, with the same cool tempers tares. The $17,620,000 project to provide sanitary sewer *er vice to Gun. Payne. Barlow and Cobb I^kes in Barry u d Allegan counties is threatened by lhe impound ment of most of the federal money available for 1977 sewer projects in Michigan. Barry County Drain Com misiuooer Ray Brattan told Barry County's Board of Commissioner* at their regular meeting Tuesday. Nearly all preliminary work for the sanitary sewer ha* been completed. "Some day this (the Gun l.akc scweri has got to go. I'm hoping it is now." Com missioner Bratton said. The Southcentral Michi gan Planning Council, which include* Barry and four other countries. has pro tested the impoundment. Commissioner Bratt an said -we're just waiting for lhe money." If the grants were rec’-ivr-l bids for the sewer which uould *ervr tn esttmalt ' summer popula lion of 9 540 could »• tak* ■■ wvhtn a month Already J10JXXI has been spent as a do» r. payment on the na for the waste treatment plant Grant* totaling some Sl5.000.tFM,' are anticipated. The Tlmtle project in dudi * Orangeville and Yan kee Springs Township* in Barry and Wa viand ard Martin in Allegan Comnii’vioniT Bratton has -•me 1,500 easement* read* for mailing to propert* own er*. mo*t ■•( them al a nominal $1 ter. County Commissioner* Tuesday adopted a motion to make the county owned pro­ perty cast of the jail on West State Street .v.ulahlc to the housing commission a* a pnvible Mte for wne* hou* Sheriff’s Officers Complete Emergency Driving Course Four officer* in the Barry County Sheriff's Depart ment completed the “Emer gency Vehicle Precision Driving Course” sponsored by the Kalamxz.x County Sheriffs Department and conducted by the Macomb County Criminal Justice Training Center, xnd Sheriff David Wood said he would like to have all his officers take the course. Sheriff W.Mid said the course develops ability to rerognire. analyze and rv spond to traffic situation* to avoid accidents. Completing the course were Sergeant Gerald Smith. Corporal Michael I<r sick and Deputies Gerald l^tedecking and William C Miller AU completed the course in the tup of their class. The course Included one day of classroom work and two days of act ual driving on a course al lhe Kellogg Airfield at Rattle Creek. Sheriff Wood said mH only would he like to hav e all his officers complete the coucse. but much nf it wculd be advantageous fur the regu lar driver who often i» con fronted with emerge icy situation*, such as a deer bounding into lhe roadway. Early in 1912 the Macomb County Chiefs of Police Asaociatiou recognued the need for training police offi­ cers in scout ear operation. The first training program was for etghi hours, then increased to 14. It again wa* revised in 1975, realism wa* added to make the course* more difficult and the speed* a Uttle bit higher. The range portion was expanded :• Id hour* wilh an ndditi. n t»f st* new cour«r« including a five c--urM- final exam at the end of range day one. and a two. 45-second pursuit at the end of range day two. A 56 hour instructor vebool w a* also devrlopni Despite ill the training, certification is now valid lor only two year* at which time it is recommended that offi errs either be recertified or attend advance course*. So far in the training, the mo*t serious accident or mechanical failure encount rred was a flat tire Although speed* have in creased, the main objective is still precision and ac curacy and thr*e too have increased at a greater rat*> than the *pe**d Robert W. Hayes, seminar supervisor, said it is the hope that this type of train ing be mandatory for etner gency vehicle drivers cd •■•uncil appr-vr the mg The vole wa* 7 to 3. pur-1 a**Th* t'ity of Hasting* had Mayor Snyder *.ud that deed*-*! the property at the TH. -nd the one north ol it. Anima) Control Shelter to would provide a parking the nnmt,. and Tuesday area for Tydrn Park vim C>>rnmi**i>>nm voted to me tor* The parking area struct a new tf> by 16 would l*c cl*i*e enough to all toot building n» i new nfhee M-eilnn* nt 'he park for forth* animal control officer vwfor*. and w i>uld rlimtna.* and staff. wme oj the pre-ent prob Commissioner T. Ed*serf l-m* tn the park. Snyder McPharltn, chairman of the •aid. Nurd* finance committee, City Atty Richard Shaw is (anti with shaving *<>tnr wa*directed t.i negotiate t^r $thiU.<M0 fmm the budget lhe purchase of the proper request* made by depart ty. The house has two rent ment heads, prior to adop ed apartments bringing in lion of the permanent 1978 $.’*i monthly Ctgincdmcn budget next month mdieated the property MePhariia *aid budget re would continue to he rented, quest* are more than at least until spring $3,000,000. while anticipated The low hid <4 $16 Ml a ton revenue next year I* for rock sail was accepted $2.47t)jnu U ak-ne ac fnwn the Internatmoal Sait • ount for Company. Antirecession Italian Village Restaurant Reopens On N. Michigan The Italian Village restau rant at 119 N. Michigan is rro|Hmug. under new man agement. Running the restaurant ts Bill Haffner <4 <h*eg». a nine year veteran <•! the JOHNMOHN FIRE DEPT The Johnstown Town •hip’s Fire Department number i» WM-M77 Steal Omamenti Hens and diktats, a swan, duck and lamb all lawn ornament* were stolen from El*ie Baker's yard at Wilkin«nn 1-ake. according to the report at the Sheriff* Department. new building tieing fT.,.i*;t <* Industrial thrive Counrilmen d «. u*m*» whether to offer T■’ *al* a •h1 ’ - ’ pa-rel imn**) be •• - Fl»R PARKING AREAThe rit, reused Mtn*4-! sutbwrued purchase •< the home on the Ml with the property to be need for parUng lor Tydew Park The restaurant buNnna. The restaurant t* owned hv Pete ('••ndrlla. who own* the Italian Village restaurant in Kalamar •• Itaftnrr «aid the re»tau rant would lie oj>cn c -entrigs sturllng this Wednesday Temporarily, it will be open fri-m 4 pm. to I am.. Wedr.f**iay through Satur day. serving ptua* and «ub marine sandwiches Within a few •■crk*. Haff ner plan* to expand ire menu to include Italian d.ner*. »atad*. *■ i|. and - . and lie open fn m 11 a u. . 1 a m mx day* . week llaflatr purn.ar-*e the lestaitrant c i ta '*t chef, lie will t» Ha*-.nr* .r - . ■ ■■ Hr Ixrmerfv .wr.efl , , • rr*taurnt m Ijdayett*-. tr . for four y» *r». -■ i.r r it and returning t- M < hi �THE HASTINGS BANNER WnHoada,. S.p<rabn ». 1ITT. E«. 2 Break Wuadoare h Ana Church Rev. Lynn Wagner of 3400 Lacey Road reported Sept ment that 48 window*. 9 by 12. had been broken in the >» Briggs United Methodist Churrh at 5901 Lacey Road. Corporal Gary Howell said black walnuts were used Save 20% on Oxhide Work Sets.. Blend ol Fprtrti • poiyeste' and ccmj»a cotton Full cut R»o 7 29 Sale S SO MERCHANDISE waa Save 20% on all men's • work shoes. Save 20% on Oxhide Work Jackets CHARLES E. UERHA18ER. JR. Charles E. IJcbhauser Jr.. Deer Hite Car Judy Kay Woods. 30.3928 Margery Drive. Delton, was driving south on M 43 about Hasting*, died Monday. Sept. 26. al f*ennock Ho* pit al after a lengthy illness. Wa* able to run off. She told Sergeant Richard Barnum of the Sheriff* Department 1:30 p.m. ihi* Wednesday at the Fuller Cemetery with Pastor Bruee Higdon officia ting. Mner 19T0 denly a t hint came out of thr Calif., on April 3. 1936. thr *»n of Charles and Nellie iCaffalJi larbhauser. daughter*. Terne. Chris line, luiri and Pam Liebhauser. all of Hastings; Salt lake City. Utah. before moving to Nashville when he Robert K. France and Miss Darlene Baker of Hasting*, and Mi** Sharon Baker, (.rand Rapids: two Mep son*. Carl and Gordon Baker • d ILi'ting*; hi* parent* Mr. and Mr*. Charle* E UA hau*cr <4 Nashville; one granddaughter; a sister. Mrs. Russel iKarcnl Cossln of South Lyon. Mich.; two bother*. David and Frank 1 acbhau*er of Nashville, and a hall brother. 1-arry Foote. The family has requested memorial contributions to JCPenney ated from Nashville High School in 1955 and had tieen Hasting* Manufacturing Company until ill health (..reed hi* retirement in 1976. Hi* previous employ ment wa* with the Grand Trunk Railroad. la*k»horr Dairy and Seven up Cor poration before owning and IMt Frat J.C. Penney Open Daily 91 Ph. MS-9196 DANCERS FINAL MARKDOWN Dancer’s huge going-out-of-business sale is now in its final days. We have gone through our remaining merchandise and given every item a final markdown. Quantities are limited, and so is time. So come in right away for some of the best bargains you’ll ever see anywhere! Houn-Wa*u*y 94-Thun. ft May 94-Or IM SM Out THE SKY!-Heavy 'JJ Ha«ting* Moose Lxlge 628. Ph villa Haiaaa Veer Vote tor PHYLUS HAINES Colley, of Brithton; five grandchildren; four great grandchildren, and three Ft. Smith. Ark.. Oran Col lev. Huntington. Ark., and Roy Colley. Oklahoma Qty. iViral Hughart of Green wood. Ark., and a brother. Clarence Colley. preceded IVnnock Hospital. Arrange SAMUEL V.CIHXEY Samuel V. Colley. 73. <-f Thomapple Lake, died Sun day. Sept. 25. at hi* house. nesday at l^onard Osgood funeral Home with Rev. Sidney A. Short officiating with burial in Riverside Texas, on Sept. 26. 1903. thr *<>n of John and Myrtle He attended school near there, moving with hi* parent* at age 14 tn Wit chenille. Ark. He lived there until 1943 when he moved to Ferndale. .Mi- He wa* employed by the Brae bum Steel Company until his retirement in 1966. when they came to Thomapple Lake. He married lYuddir Hoeott on Oct. 1. 1924. A.M. 133 «f Wiieherville. AX Sales Final Hickory Subscribers to Hold Breakfast Thr Hickory Corners Sub scriber* Committer will rr pancake breakfast* --n Oet. 2. 8-11 a.m., at the Hickory American Legion Post. "We will have pancake*. *ausage, egg*, toast, coffee and milk for everyone." Mr*. f«r adults and I’.25 for children. I*roce«-d» will be battle. Thr group has requested date has not yet been re­ turned by the court. He it survived by his wife: two arms. Howard Colley of 139 W. STATE Downtown Hastings SLACKS JACKETS DRESSES SEE EXPERIENCE IS IMPORTANT! Orders Fer 1978 CAl£H0AXS One-piece Worksuits operating hts own trucking business. He married Erma Jean \llen in 195b. This marriage ending in divorce. On July 21. 1970. he married Bess •Turner । Baker. He had Hear about the hunter who stepped into a chuck hole, his gun accidental^ went off, and a squire! dropped dead out of the tree? It could have been worse. Check your hunting season insur­ ance with us at Coleman Agency. COLEMAN Agency INSURANCE 203 S. Michigan• Phone 945-3412 We've Got 'Em! LEVI’S Far MEN Special Program for High School Seniors *12* The Popular Pre-washed Now *148 Now *2.88 Now *188 Bank American/ - Master Charge •m" SNEAKER SHORTS R«< S0J0 Now *1.41 Wnmn’a VESTS Reg. HM0 Now’IN n t — jno nerunas Men’s SPORT JACKETS He, *5730 Now *10.48 Category P aad work* Like thia: Blue-Jean Painters Pants a torn! Reserve unit. Now »1AM l*t *^.>ia Waaea’a Bnihtd Danhn Jcauaa SHORTS Reg. *5.99 Now’1.48 No Exchanges 4 Colors To Choose From Gat *11 the iafaraatia* bo*...call year lacal Marias Carps Racraitar ta4ay at: BATTLE CHEEK. Mt 545-3781 KALAMAZOO, Ml 375-1395 Leary's Sport Center �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wadmaday. September ». 1ST7. Pa<e 3 1 children am yes, tne ^^Ar theresaf^ifall te n them helP^gb rt rnore the bY dr,n espetiousiy. e5^. w^ and mid­ morning, ' they are going f claSS when tney aftemoi driving hazardi, leaves °„de.rtV the kid* down, 1 carefully ’' b£w* City Food A Beverage Hastings City Bank Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. National Bank ol Hastings Jacobi Prescription Pharmacy Leary's Sport Center Farm Bnrean Services Hastings Savings and Loan Assn. Hastings Paint A Wallpapei The Slack Agency Brown’s Custom Interiors Andros Culligai. Water Conditioning Hastings Aluminum Products Inc. Patten Monument Coleman Agency Patrick C. Hodges Hastings Press Birke's Cut Rate Shoe Store Woodland Hardware Credit Bnrean of Barry Connty Cleveland's The Superette 130 E. Suu *c Felpausch Food Center Bnrkey Sales A Service Fleifab Inc. Wayne's Shoe Store Hastings Refrigeration A Appliance Ben Franklin Store UK W. <iutr at JrlfertM Dancer's The Hastings Banner WBCH i»> kmioo.i m Hastings Hotel EnjeyOarHa^uSty Lee Aon Shoppe • A CbUdreaa Beady-Ta-' 11S W. Stale Street Reahm Motor Sales Leonard-Osgood Mnsic Center A Gift Boutique Urpartmeat Mare Hastings Commercial Printers » uR,rd �THE HASTING* BANNER. WtdMdir. September ». 1F77. Pag* < Griffin • Gilbert Wedding wedding of Joyce Gilbert al and Mr* lanwig Gilbert, and IXmglaa Gnffln <>f Mar quelle. »«>n of Mr. and Mr*. Robert Griffin of Pontiac •* Donald*»n of Grand Rapid* performed the double nng law. Don Woemer. who ac compamed himself on hl* maid* were Virginia Mange of Kalamaroo, Carol Knakal which they had rompoied. following their vow*. of pastel color* and white lay. trimmed with white ro*e lace Matching white nwe lace edged her fingertip David Hopper of Wiscon Griffia. fnend* Original nuuc was sung and orchid* with trailing ivy WEEKEND NFECl AL ,U<» 1U_'. •1.75 Halloween Riiywiev Frwrt Fen* 1475 W M lib. Martin Ph 472 5245 t >p*-n I >ally 9 to 6. Closed Sunday Needlework Classes Now Forming Needlepoint Monday. $12.00 Crochet Tuesday, $8.00 Knitting - Wednesday. $8 00 All Classes Begin the Week of Oct. 10 Call 945-9742 io Register THE CAUOO 129 E State brother of lhe Knakal of Alaska and Mark Carroll of Grandville were gnxamsmen Honored gue*t» were Mr and Mr*. Darwin Catlin of Pontiac, grandparents of lhe E*om. and Mr and Mrs. o* Karnemaat of Fro moat, grandparents of the bride. The occasion also marked the 85th birthday of Grandpa Karnetnaat. The outdoor reception fui lowing the ceremony was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gilbert and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Gilbert, brother* and sisters in law of the bride Rosemary Nolan of Grand Rapids was in charge <>f tbe guest book, and serving the rake and ro fre*hments eero Rhonda Spangenberg of Grand Rapids. Linda Hyser of Mar queue. Sue Koons of Flush ing and Bonnie Griffin and Sue Hopkins, sisters of the groom. After a b-nrymoon in Eastern Michigan, the rouple is at home at 205 Meeske. Marquette where Joyce is attending Northern Michigan University and Doug i» employed by Radio Station WHWL in Mar quette. literature la tbe iriuili It la also used to purchase peal lhe prrMwrr mN> which are loaned free la cwuwiy resident* far ireaUnewt of empbsytema aad sitbmo upon r*qurit ef their dec tors. Film* are provided far use in boose rare of faag discuses, aad special irhuei program* are provided aa receipt. Michael K. Kineh of 412 Wolpe Indicates Support For Senior Citizens Housing singer Jones. Barry County * grants coordinator, Howard Wolpr regional ro cent letter outlining Harry County's effort* to obtain per legal step* have iieen PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCE* Clarksville-June Over holt. 11550 Hastings Rd.. ^IfafuL-Wdliam G Smith 9159712 Th fahn 119 M. MieUfn Serving delicious pizzas and sub­ marine sandwiches at competitive prices. Temporary hours are 4 p.m. to 1 a m.. Wednesday through Saturday Dine in or call ahead for fast carry out service- 948-80(2). Your Patronage is Appreciated. might be of assist anre The first project lieing undertaken by the county'* newly formed Housing Com Sr.. Boa 244. Sept 27. Hastings-David Platt. 4900 Woodschool Rd . Sept 24; Frances Johnroek. 1521 N. Michigan Ave.. Sept. 25; Jeffrey Miller, 102 E. Slate Rd . Sept 26 Kentwood-Rex Lemmon. 381 S. Keabronk SE. Sept. 38. Lake Odessa- Myrtle Earle. 1206 Tupper Lake StSept. 23. Dewey Gone h. 7570 N. Clark Rd . Sept. 38 Nash vIBe-Louisa Sitlas. 5755 Scon Rd.. Sept. 24. Portland-Helen Carr. 309b Hippie? Rd.. Sept. 25 WOMEN OF THE MOO8E The Hastings Women of the Mouse will have a Stan ley party Monday. Ort. 3. at 8 p.m. at the Moose Ixxigr for members and guest*. daughter. March plicatitin for federal funda to make possible 80 in 100 units GIH BOUTIQUE than average incomes. Research indicate* that at immediately utiloed. Although a number of Nominate 21 For Homecoming MI RJ. Rl BRIGHT, who with hi* wile. Father ha. purchased tbe Suu»et Acre* Adult Fester Care Hmnr at 1MK laurence Rood, shave' a patient at the wcU-knnwi faciiilv Hanner photo Twenty-one Hasting* High students have been nominated as candidate* f« homecoming honor* An all school election will be held to (elect five finalist* for election as king, and five ** queen, to reign over the homecoming on Oct. 21. the Marshall game. Queen candidate* include Harb Bradford. Julie Hen nett. Kim Finnic. Nyh Hill. Shannon McConnell, Nancy Merrill. Marcia Rowladrr. Brenda Smith. Mary Slack and Kathy Vitale King nominee* are Con Ahearn. Hoss Brown. Nick Davis. Dave Dethcker. T dd Meeu-M-n. Brian Moe rill. Malt Neil. Tony Royer. Jim Thoma*. Steve White and Jim Wright. Welcome First Dangbter Saturday, Oct. 1 9:30 - 5:00 THE NEW OWNERS and farmer owner* talk tfaag. ever in ewe of the Using rooms uf tbe Sunset Acre* Adult Feuer Carr Home at KM Lawrence Rood, aouth ew*t of Hasting*. <>• tbe right U (larvnro Haute of SelwOey, Octoter 1 An Equal OpptxturMy Employer (usual and unusual) "Satnly Music lee#* MMf C. nl Hi 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. lOownlown Hasting* been circulated, necessary applications are being filed f AR Pit kt IN' > k I IM' We need ambitious people who are not afraid of hard work. You will experience the excitement of growth and personal development that only a young, dynamic corporation like McDonald’s can provide. Apply at the... eligible lor 1‘ubbc Housing money." MMM8M MUSIC CENTER their GILMORE JEWELERS bmI senior etu/en housing in Harry County." says Jone*. work with you in thia effort. GAT FfMey. SepteMbev 30 rrlopment to move lhe pro "Although the people dr- MR aad MR*. DOI GLAK GRIFFIN told tbe facility, and Esther Rupright Tbe R uprights W ficfal lake ever Ort. 1.-Ban­ ner phte. Hastings Mr and Mr* Charie* llrake of Hasting* are plea* ed to announce the birth of their daughter. Carolyn Ann. born Tuesday. Sept 20. at 2: IS pun. al Commu nity Hospital in Battle Creek. Weighing N pound*. Carolyn was welcomed by three brother*. Robert D>>ugla* 9. John Manin 4 and Gordon Gerald. 15 month*. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kenyon of Ibtwling. Banner Haatiog* Ml IWS* Vote October 11 5 eter. el Orangeville and Yaw­ bee Spring* lownship*' There will be a special efactfan held Oct II, 1977 to fill tbe vacancy left by tbe death uf ( soimiiusair Van Metro. I would very much appreciate your support at thia lime Mynn Jthctdt Hugh 8. FuBertoo. Publisher MUSA. WOLVERINE 6 SAFETY TOE BOOT learner Heavy (aspe iltet toe SAFETY TOE KEAMUARTIRS WAYNES Shoe Store 134 W. Mate St.. __ �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. September »■ 1OT7. Page 5 NaM'MMU. • Afr WDrivoln Ofm 11:60 a.m. ■ lliBOpjo. - 7 Deya A Weak IZKJordeaLahe 3744721 Labe Odeoea Firmed Gas & Oi Company 4F Cl IE HITE z' V' '' AAA 24 Hour Wrrcbar Service - Fargo GmoMbo 106 South Maia M2 MM - NaabvMe e Bowerman Wei frPump Ser. "AH -BuAdiagOur Fetare" AS Makea Puaapa - 24 Hour Fam Service 7Day. A Week 2801 \ odder Rood 374-M76 l^he Ode.- Cheney Limestone Company M13k Fea—Rood 763P54I BeUevue Hendrickson Martin Motor Sales Polishing fr Buffing 21 Ml. a bag SUlMCterhUa ••725 t.arbou Road 7N33MN Middle* ilk Middtevie Tool fr Dio Herb Rorabeck Sales Company, Inc. "Ri repairing Oar Am AHW Protatypee - Tool ■ Db Flstareo <11 Bawaea Mfl Road • 7M4646 - MMdbvflb W arehou— 1 h.tnbui — Io. M eldmg *.uppite. 13740 Trick Rood 6715644 Oeitoo Bill's Round-Up ocxe racxmg <r rrocramg "Satattag Oar Floe AH Groupo" F teener Baal A Pari Pre-Wrapped MrTMjFy''' rUMUaOda^a Van Metre-Grufabs Insurance Delton Tool & Engineering Ohio Caeuaky E tairny Fira A Cl.urity IJacob Mataai Time laiiru C.q| ij 11205 Bourn MM Read 783013- MiiAi Mi 528 Sooth Greve Street 6232385 Ibteoa <X©CT.lSj> Citizens Elevator Company Wayland Truck and Tractor "Coagrot ulothee To Our AM Member.' WMhm Feo ■ Manager 72M5I4 VemoatvOe Haul aad Leoa Haymaad • < Hi err. I2tb sJ^iyr^M** ay load mu rarm tqu^xnom AMa OaMirn Gboaer Cimhlaii • Saba A Service IM North Maia 367 2506 Woodbod Johnny's Food Mart "Natoting Our Arae 4 H Member.' 100 South Mala 72A0640 ■ Vermootvflb Cart's Super Market Inc. 1 .^r.l.hll... T.Mr 4. MiahirT Jin Robcrteeo - Owner M6 Graad Rapid. Street 786-3532 ■ MiddhctB. MM--?-- The AH Gub has done a ence, they're havgreat job in preparing our ing fun os they do young people for the important work future. The boys and girls,across the nation ... young men and women from anti-pollution pro­ between the ages of 9 and 19, jects in the cities .. to ere taught to respect their environlivestock and agricultural pro­ ment, work to better their commu- jects on the farms. They're worknity and become self-reliant and ing for tomorrow ... let's proudly responsible individuals. By taking solute them todoyl Keep up the an active role in the AH expen- great work. AH'ers! Compiuwret.Of Robertson Plumbing & Heating ■MM-------- 1— Open 7 Daye-Uve Band Haanag 122 Sonck Gm e Street 623 7*47 IMtoo ------- •■FltWWT IVHWMRJ dOlVWeV ■■We're Behind Oar AH Pregrom" 852 00M Noabvflb Trowbridge Service 130 S. Maia 72AO548 - VirmwMh 999 Reed Road M2 1621 ■ NaabviBe HuN Realty "We re Behbg Oar AH Mrmber.' BrubhN. HuB - Realtor lake Propertie. Our Specblily 714 Booth Grave 6236351 Deltoo Barry County Sanitation Service laywbere la Barry Cooney Septic Tank* (leaned Aahby Read 6232172 Deltoo Jack Deppe Cement Doster Lumber Company 7775 Clark Raed ■ 374-8631 - Laho Odaoaa "We Sappart Our AH Program!" 0*44511 Deeter Ace Bolt & Nut Company Middough’s Grocery Sales & Service Ma—ey Fargu.aa Fam 1>|utp—ent 75 Grand Ledge Highway -643M2) Mulliken Van Houten Traitor Sales laal A Home -- Pick I p Tepper. Boubm Travel Trailer. - Part. A Acte—one. Far AU Broad. 1200 Sooth State Road 527 3840 - looia Ionia County National Bank Contractor 7440KakunaMMN.Fl. 6KM020 ■ Catedaab Smith & Doster, Inc. MmberFINC H Midland trtlice First Security Bank Ford Sales & Service Ford Car. A Truck. Autborued Saba 4 Service 114 N. Greve-6235111 ■ Delton Hecker Agency BUJ A Mary Hrrker - Agent. All Type, al law axe 225 N. Main - M2 MM NaahvUte Cooapiimewta (N: HSV RedhMix, Inc. Debtor Implement D & M Wei DrHing 7440 W aad Scheel Raed 765-3461 • Freeport Member FIHC looia/Beldlag/Saranae/Lyoa. Muir/( ar—a City H & L Manufacturing 122 Earn Maia ■ MI-813) - Caledonia Caledonia Farmers Elevator Company Fertiiuer Float • 211 Labe Ml 1033 Lambor Coapoay ■ 115 Kiaaey 8V1-8I43 146 Eaot Maia Ml Al 08 Catedaate C.gptimialeOl: "Were Behind Oar AH Mirtin" 107)0 Greta Ink. Raed - 785-8640 - MMMreMe Boftoy Prwwvfe Gvigt Jerry BagbyOwwor 1004 Norrie Read • 0X35141 - Data Mr.ANn. Harina Midda^h Owner. 1401 Jordan Lahr • 3744781 - lake Odemo Russel Peabody 01 Diet 417 Wrrihair Stmt - 6235226 Debaa Abe: C A B Total Service -222 South Greve 4235280 Yoder Brothers Sunoco Dist 238 Coaaty Liao Band-7064211 - Freeport Snyder's Farm Supples Cam-New Idea Foo aaddbM New A L oad Fam •US Alta n!1 U. MM1 u u. Production Credit Assoc. 301 1/2 South Mtehfcaa - M3MI5 Hasting. ALSO: Fodeml Land Bank A-ocialiaa IMS Baath State Rand -537-4510-laab wayMO uvastocK Auction, Inc. 1 JveotMb Babo on Tueeday. 36M Mtb - ?tt-2286 • Wayhod �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. September 2B. 1*77. Page 8 fVotce of the Peop/e| Attend Services Senior Citizens living in an apartment house built just .../mil be Spiritually Heirurili'd! Gladwin. Michigan. ful housing. It to so well received in that community had provided sueh housing - Maaistee. Grand Rapids. menlsbut ended up proud of their "apartment* thinking on this issue ■ not furniture, pictures of their children and grandchildren. your widowed mother - a living mom. bedroom, kite- (*A) of their income. It made no difference what they had a pan ment dwellers were ing Doesn't Pay. Especially Classes Start S<>mr 50 courses in Hast ing* and eight al Pleasant view are bring offered by thr Hastings Adult Educa­ tion lYogram starling on M<mda>. Oct. 3 (lasses will be taught al Hastings High. Junior High and I'Ira san t view. Call MH MM or MMU9TO tn register far classes m Hastings, and 73*3311 to register far classes ai Pleasantvlew Ml classes must hate al least 10 people Fees will be n funded only after lhe first week All rnnrhment rias* es are Io meet the first night ihen decisions will be made on what night lhe class is In I* held. Monday classes and fees include Beginning hajlr>««n dancing. 112. stretch A ex WBCH' radio! j no * oo I riASDNGS MIC MIG AH ■ ‘hllHlfHN' H<(uk CH^tf iff Cttrl Fomlund I emse. Id: Textile Painting. 112: Beginning Knitting, 112; ('hair Caning. Id; Fur­ niture Refinishing. 112: Men's Slacks A Jeans. 112; Cake Perorating. 112; St enoscript Rapid Writing. 115. and Metrics. Id Tueaday-Diaat Dancing, |fl; Women's Weightlifting, 122. Mens Weightlifting. 122. Beginning Sewing. 112: Beginning Crocheting. 112: Yoga ।beginning). Id. Yoga 'beginning). Id; Children's fiance Workshop. Id; Jaxz Dance. 112; Bishop Sewing II. 112; Wine Making A Grape Growing. Id. Guitar. 112. Macrame. 112, Ptottery tJr. High Art Room). 120 plus materials. W adneaday-Photography (starts (kt. 12). Id; Polka 1 Hustle. 112; Sketching A Drawing. 112: Beg. Conver­ sational Spanish. 112: Beg. Country Painting. 112; Trim nasties. Id; Beg. Middle Eastern Dancing. 112; Int. Middle Eastern Dancing. 112. Dance Technique-Teens II 16. Id; Hook Rugs. 112; Needle Point. 112: Art far Children «Jr. High). 112 Tbwrsday-Creativr Writ­ ing. 113; Investments. 112: Bishop Sewing I. 112; Pot lery (Jr. High Art Room). I") plus materials; Small Eng. Repair tJr. Hight. 112: Charcoal A Pastel Drawing. 112; Jan Dance. 112; Weav ing. 112 plus materials. Friday-Cbildren Dance Workshop. |6. PLEASANTVIEW SCHOOL MeeMay-Charcoal A Pas tel Drawing. 112. Toe.day -Ballroom Dane ing. 112; Sketching A Draw ing. 112 W ednesdai -Beginning Sewing. 112: Trimnastics. Id. Thursday-French for fun. 112. Arts A Crafts. 112. Friday-Beg. Middle East ern Dancing. 112. Due t<> lark of tnstructon. there is a limited amount of classes. H anyone is interest­ ed in teaching a class the second round please call Mb MM and ask for Betty Heidi. me about being afraid to stay in t heir home alone, and home. and they were happy they had done so, and their families were so glad they What a lucky woman! She reckless driving. How could a speeding ticket be over looked in thto life anymore. On our way home my Mrs. S.C. Maeehete FULL ar PART-TWE AT M-MHUtoa Supervised Training * Eaceient Working Condkone Good Wagee with Raieee • Attractive Undorme Apply at the.... Across from the ant.... AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Earl Robson Dept. Store 4339 S DmsiOfi at 44th (Wyoming) Open Duly 9 a m 9 (Closed Sun ) A Store for the whole Family "Our Prices Ar • Unbestsbls!" tottering Service For Uniforms, Bowling Shirts, etc We Feature LMftCafhartt WtritCMhMg. Apply it ShrM. Ml. Eipgrt taito<iA| •rartable hem Tim. thru Sat. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. .September 28. 1*77. Page 7 MAKE MONEY! FOR YOUR CLUB OR ORGANIZATION Pep Rally, Parade, Game Highlight Homecoming Delton Kellogg High School’s traditional home coming parade will step«>ff at 3 p.m. Saturday. Oct. I. an hour earlier than pre vious years. Class float* in lhe parade through lhe business district will be decorated with for etgn culture themes. Following the parade, the Delton Lion* Club will put on its annual chicken bar beque which wiU be served in tbe high school dining The senior homecoming king and queen will be crowned during halftime of the "big" game Saturday evening when Delton face* its KVA rival. Parchment. Both teams go into Satur­ day’s game undefeated In the KVA. Students have been gear ing up to the weekend activities by eocnpeling in various contests this week. For spirit week, students dressed in their versions of outer space garb Monday. Tuesday was slave day and Wednesday lhe girls weren’t allowed to talk to the boys snd vice versa. Thursday will Im- old folks day when students are to dress as old timer*. On Friday, all *tu dents will be encouraged to dress in maroon and white, the school rotors. A big pep assembly is planned for Friday after noon with a variety of com petition. Senior queen candidates are Gail Kirkendall. Carol Mikni*. and Lynn Miller. King candidate* are Bill deMink. Hod Aukcrman. and Dale Michael. Dehos Meeting James Johacock Oa Middle East Navy Cruise Navy Sonar Technician Third Class James C. John rock. ton of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnrock of 4329 Joy Road. Shelbyville, has been on an extended deployment in lhe Middle East. He is serving as a crew member aboard lhe guided missile destroyer USS Sell er*. homeported in Charles ton. S.C. His ship is operat ing as a unit of the U.S. Middle East Forte. Radios Bay Topic For He and hi* shipmates had tbe opportunity to visit Karachi. Pakistan and Ran dar Abba*. Iran. During lhe remainder of the cruise, his ship is scheduled to partici­ pate in training exercise* with other U.S. Navy units and with ships of allied nation* in the Meditcrran ean. Red Sea. Persian Gulf and Indian Ocean. Additionally, port visits are scheduled in various Dateline Delton Mediterranean and African coastal cities. His ship is 437 feet long and came* a crew of 354 officer* and enlisted men. She is outfitted with gun*, torpedo tube* and an antisubmarine rocket launcher. * He joined the Navy in January 1975. A Trip to Churchill on Thr Hudson Bay” is the pro­ gram t.> be presented by Nellie Richard* at the Mon day. Oct. 3. 8 pjn. meeting of the Bernard Historical Society. AU are welcome at lhe meeting to be held at the Delton Middle School Library. Refreshments will be served. Membership dues are to be paid this month Cabs Welcone New Members Hickory Corners Cub Scout Pack 239 will hold a "School Night for Scouting" Thursday. September 29. 7:30 p.m.. al lhe Kellogg Elementary School. Thr meeting is for boys who have not beer, a mem her of the Hickory pack before. Ages 8-10 or boys who have completed third grade arc eligible. A membership fee uf 32 is charged, and each child sh-Hild be accompanied lu the meeting by a parent. If there arc any questions about the meeting or lhe scout*. Cub Master John Keagle ean be reached at 8715614. Sgaarv Dearer* Plea Sell Subscriptions to The Hastings Banner Barry County’s Complete Newspaper ‘Pie Deace ’ The Charlotte Star Twirler* Square Dsnce Club members are having a "pie danec” Saturday. Oct. I. B to 11 p.m. at Kardel Hall at the Eaton County fairground*. Dick and Gloria Cole will call. Everyone welcome. Generous Commissions Call The Banner Office, 948-8051 for Details of Our Club Plans �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. September 28. 1977. Page Coming Soon! To Thia Area— The tight one. Wick Homes answer to the energy crisis— it's h«ra. The monav-Mvinfl. ener«v-tiflit Wick Homa. With our exclusive Energy Saving System' eaglmeered-ln. Wvk Home* are protects! Pt. 24 nwpr energy ««ng feature* in all Indudinc i» • • ttidmoMuw tight vapor tunitfr And extra thick CXvvn* Coming I is • j!a»* insulation And .t tight fitting, one inch thick law of <TiK(H OAM* TG brand nwu'.ited sheathing Up to four timer as resistant to heat lose a* ordinate sheathing •* 1> R( )FOAM an redut e . •. nr. um bv as mu'-h as 14 ’ Test results n,a 11 . on request Ir-'tr. tl • Chemical Company |)i .mi for thr ihergs cn»i* to hit home " Sec your Wick Homes IVI 11 I Dr.ik'f ftid.n' Extra tavinga during Wick Humes Netters Lose 5-2 To Coach Tom Freridge'a Hasting* High girl* tennis tram is scheduled to travel to Coldwater this Wedne* day attempting to get back into the Twin Valley win column after losing to Slur gis here Monday, 5-2, mak­ ing the Saxon* Twin Valley record 4 2. Winning at single* Moo day waa Tea* Panfil, aad winning at doubles «as the team of Emily Dolan aad Linda Tobias. Friday lhe Hasting* net ten defeated Pennfield. 5-2. Winning single* matches were Julie Hawthorne aad Tess Panfil. Doubles win­ ners were Usa Kirby-Sandy Baxter. Unda Tobias-Emily Dolan and Dana Kruko and Mindy Vaught. Thursday. Sept. 22. Hast­ ings shutout Gull Late. Sin­ gles winners were Haw tborae. Mary Stack. Kirby and Panfil. Doubles winners were Tobias Dolan. Karen Day-Teresa Hodges and Kruko Jane Panfil. Against visiting Marshall Wednesday. Sept. 21. Hast ing* lost, 2-8. Hawthorne wnn her sin­ gle* match in straight sets, and Tobias and Dolan won at d uNr. m straight seta. Kry* LiiMijsAi Os n* Honor Roll Mak-A Homes Dane! Johnston and Kyle Cox, Bidders Temporary Phone 852-9488 Ms. Krystyna Ixsxczynski. 1018 Heath Road. Hast ings, was named to lhe Honor Roll at Alliance Col lege, Dean Michael W. Tay­ lor announced. Alliance is a small, co­ educational liberal arts col lege. located in the North­ west Pennsylvania commu­ nity of Cambridge Springs. 25 miles south of Erie. Students at All1 ante pur­ sue traditional major fields of study, though many stu­ dents eel up their own personal major to meet spe­ cial needs and requirements. America* future. Dairy Farmers want to be a part of It... and we hope the feeNng is mutual Mutu» effort« wnat maxes M<ngan Mak producers association wort For tne dairy tne consumer for sixty one years we have been a cooperative owned and controlled Oy the dairy farmers we serve And were st* working together to keep our farms and marketing system productive and efficient Though there are now only about one-third as many Michigan dairy farms as tnere were twenty years ago our coop erative efforts and advancements in flaxy farming technology continue to assure you an adequate supply We at MMPA oeueve tne flaxy farmer is important to America s future fust as you are important to the future of tne dairy farmer But preserving the American dairy farming industry requires a mutual united effort Tnars why dairy farmers of MMPA work to stay together Michigan Milk Producers Association we re cooperative people" IFert Woodland News By VICTOR SUWON An item of interest to many of our reader -, appear ed in Last Tuesday'» issue of lhe Grand Rapid* Prras and we pa** a brief resume of it on to them. Mrs. terry I Nancy I Burge uf Marqurtlr had known for four weeks I hat »hc was Bgnani with triplets and made plans to have thr babies by Tartarian in a hospital near her home But last Thursday it became evident that the tripletwere arriving two month* early and her doctor felt that lhe little ones would have a better chance for survival if they could hr burn in a hospital with a larger, well equipped and well staffed neonatal intensive eare unit than the Marquette hospital had. She chose Butterworth Hospital in Grand Rapids because it was near Sparta and her husband* parent* live in Sparta Butterworth is the referral center (■* premature infant* from 23 hospitals in Western Michi gan. A private airplane was chartered for lhe rush trip from the Buege home to Butterworth, the pilot plot ting hi* course to keep airfield* and hospitals in line for a quick stop if neee* •ary. They arrived tnlact at the Kent County Interna tional Airpoet Thursday eve­ ning and the triplets were delivered by caesarian a few hours later. I .aura. al 1:30 weighing 2 pound* 13 ounce*. Scott at 1:30":. 3 pound* 8'.'i ounces, and Car rie at 1:31 a.m.. 3 pound* -I ounce*. When the article was written, the babies, two of whom had hyaline mem brane disease, a common respiratory ailment of pre­ mature infants, making a respirator necessary, were recovering nicely. The triplets' grandfather. Floyd Buege of Sparta, is the youngest child of the late Rev. Arthur A. and Alma Buege. also of Sparta before their death. Rev. Buege was pastor of the Freeport M.E. Church, and lhe Carlton Center Church, which was on lhe Freeport charge for a number of years and they had many friends in both communities. The other children in the Buege family wrre Mildred who lived tn Fremont. Francis in Mid land and Dori* in Sparta. Dwight Rowlader of Powell Road Saturday called on Robert Cappon and his mother. Mrs. Gertrude Rnw lader. Mr. and Mr*. Everett Johnston enjoyed lhe eon cert presented by lhe Cru­ saders at Calvary U.B. Church at Lake Odessa Sun day. Mr and Mrs. Paul De* grange* of teke Odessa were Sunday callers on th* latter'* brother and wife. Mr. and Mr*. IJoyd Makley uf Brown Road. Mr. and Mrs. teroy Hess ner attended the Rosier reunion at Lansing Sunday and the open house held in observance of the 2Sth anni­ versary of Rev. Jerry Bates' service in the ministry. Mrs. Gary Vandecar. who had been at Penn><k Ho* pita! for a couple of weeks, underwent surgery on her back last Wednesday mor ning. Robert Cappon. who underwent open heart sur gerv at Borges* Hospital, returned home the latter part of the week and is up and around but will have to be quiet and careful for sometime. Mr. and Mr*. Warren Drmond of Wellman Road were Sunday caller* on Mr. and Mr* Dwight Rowlader of iSiwell Hoad. Quite a numlwr from this area were at the farewell for Re* ltu«M-ll Houseman at lhe Hasting* Baptist Church. Rev. Houseman has resigned an pastor of the church effective Oct. 1 and with Mrs HmNNMMX will move to Grand Rapid*. The people of thr Stony Point Free Methodist Churrh werr treated to an unu*ual program al both of thnr service* Sunday. Dr. Frank Catraxaro of South Carolina gave a brief musical program in the morning and gave the message. In the evening he gave an unusual sacred concert on the var iou* instrument* he brought with him. lhe combined pian--organ with *ynthesurr. and other*. Mr. Caten ram wa* aecompantrd by his fiancee. Min Krena Boulter of near Freeport, and they werr dinner and afternoon guest* of Mr. and Mrs. David Drmond. Rev. I ala Mankrr of Hastings and pastor of the r. tirch. and Mr*. Margaret Dcmond of thr Barry County Medical Care Facility were also din ner guest*. Sunday caller* <m Mr. and Mr* Roy Norton were Mr. and Mr*. Vernon Engle and their *e and wife. Mr and Mr*. Michael Engle of Al­ gonquin teke. and Mr. and Mrs. Dries Bauchman of Sunfield. Mr*. Eleanor Myers and James Tyler attended church service* al Calvary U.B. Churrh in teke Odessa Sunday morning, were din ner guests, with Mrs. Mamie Stadel of Hastings, at lhe Robert Siadel home in W<»dland. called on Mr*. Myer* sister. Mr*. Ruby Sawdy at lhe home of Mr*. Alice Sawdy in Hastings in lhe afternoon, and returned to Calvary Church in lhe evening to hear the Crusad ers. Mr. anil Mrs. David Nielh amer were surprised Satur­ day evening when member* uf the Couples and Singles Club of Zion Lutheran Church dn>ve in tor a house warming There were six couple* present. They brought rr(rr»hment« and after an inspection of the newly remodeled home, these werr enjoyed. Three times and out! The member* <>f Zion Lutheran Churrh held their annual picnic at Charlton Park Sun­ day. This is the third time the picnic ha* been schedul­ ed and both of the other times rain ha* made post ponement necessary. Sunday «upper guest* of their parent* Mr. and Mrs. James Hosteller, were Hroce and Brent Hostetler of Woodland. Bruce entered lensing Community College this week. Mrs. Walker Cotton was a guest of her sister in law. Mrs. Ruth Fisher of Battle Creek over the weekend. Mrs. Fisher'* son, Don Dun can. came after her Friday and brought her home Mon day afternoon. Mrs. Debbie Trumbull and Miss Valerie Oast er enter tamed the member* of the family and friends at the former's home in Hastings Sunday honoring their parents Mr. and Mrs. Roland Oaster on their 25th wed ding anniversary which was ■m Sept. I2lh. The Hymn Hesteriys were among the guests. Mr*. Stephen HeGmute acrompanic<l her daughter. Stacey, to Maple Valley Thursday evening where lhe latter played in the Iranis matrhes Friday evening the DrGruotr* were in Belding for the football game and enjoyed wring lakewood win. Saturday they were supper gur*t* of the David t haws of Coat* Grove. A potluck dinner at the Latewood Uaitod Moitedtoi Church honored Miss Yvonne Geiger, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Kernelh Gei­ ger of Hr»wn Road. Miss Geiger is spending a lew day* here with her parents aid friend* She graduated in June (mm 'hr Fuller Theological Seminary at Pasadena. Calif., with a dr gnt'of master of divinty and is now applying for a |*>*i lion a* minister of music. A question and answer session was conducted as so many of her friend* were interested in the school and her acti vitir* there She plans to return to the Golden State in a few day*. Fuller Seminary wa* founded in IM7 by Rev. Charles Fuller, famou* radio preacher. The many friend* of Rus wll land of Woodland were glad t>> know that he was able to return home Salur day after being in Pranock Hospital since Monday, the first two day* in intensive care. High blood pressure had caused hi* heart to act up. Hr will he taking it easy for a few weeks. Mrs. Iosina Ovcrley of W>*Miland entertained the Past Noble Grand officers al her home la*l Wednesday with a potluck dinner. Mrs. Anna Belle Clemen* was a guest. On Thursday Mrs. Clemens and Mrs. Ovcrley attending the Senior Citi xen* dinner at Mkewood School. Mr*. Clara While of lonstng w>* a Friday eve ning caller <m Mrs. (lemens. Sunday Mrs. (Yemen* and Mrs. Marie Clemen* acmm panird Mr. and Mrs. loo Barry to the dedication of thr beautiful new hall of thr Home Grange 0129 in Cal houn County. The new neighbor* in lhe tenant house on the Stephen DeGroote farm, better known a* the former Ira Seudder home, are Mr. and Mr*. Hu**ell Cross snd family, who formerly lived in W.w-iland. Mr* Cm** t* lhe step daughter of Mr*. Scud der. Kelley and Victor Sisson of Hasting* were guests of their grandparent«. Mr. and Mr*. Victor Sisson from Friday evening to Sunday evening, while their mother was visiting an aunt in Chicago Saturday evening the four altemled the wed ding of Mara Meeh and Barbara Hull al Grace We* leyan Churrh in Hasting*. Six Holstein steer*, weighing from 800 to H00 pound* apiece, escaped from thr Terry Jordan farm one day last week and lhe own­ ers would like to have them bach. It appears that they have split up aa reports have been received from people who have *een one. two and three but no one has sera the six together. The r» ports have mme from the Carlton Center area so it believed that thr wanderer* are »omrwherr in the tern tory between Woidland and Hasting*. Anyone *eeing one or more of the black and while strays are asked to call either Tt try Jordan. 307 7785 or Elw<»»| Henney 307 7841. I'.S. Tuesday morning Mr*. Henney called saying they've found three of the COWS. Vanity Nips Coldwater Tuesday Th<- Hasting* High girt* varsity basketball tram squrv/ed out a one point. 5655. wm over Coldwater here Tuesday night, while the junior varsity posted a 4531 win. Nyla Hill pumped in 23 point* in thr varsity win and Teresa Stuart hail 9. Brenda Colvin let! the junior varsity with 14 points. Bridget Howet t and Sue Sutherland had H each. Kathy Neil 5. Traey Dal man I and Katie Duffy. Brenda Conner and Sue Neil had 2 each. Cathy Paige had 9 tor Coldwater. Thr junior varsity i* un­ defeated in four outing*. Ron David Coapletes Boiler Tech Coarse Navy F ireman Apprentice Ronald D. David, soe of Mr*. Dorthy V. David 4 2Z3 Caroline St., Bellevue, has completed the Basic Boiler Technician Course at the Naval Training Center, Great lake*. A 1975 gradu­ ate of Bellevue High School, be joined the Navy in Feb­ ruary 1977. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wadwaday. September a. 1077. Pact 9 TRI R1V ER STANDINGS TEAM W L Mketrmd 2 0 Cedar Spring 2 0 Coopersville 1 I Frannnl Sparta Greenvil Heldmx b.well afro odIdas Ur Leary s Spoil Center 123 E stale. Ph 945 2IM wedding Day Not Far Amy? Take Care of ) Those All-Important Details Early ••• And Let Us Take Care of Your Stationery Needs! FAST Repair Service HODGiS JfWELRT A Hastings City Bank HOME LOAN Can Save You Money 1 - Meek Service On Regular Orders. Foster On Rush Orders! SPECIAL FOP NEWL YWEDSIf your wedding announcement is submitted for publication in The Hastings Banner, within one month of the wedding, you will get a free 3-month subscription to The Banner. PfaJaweU DNR Ufkr k>Wr. -No Commitment Fee — No Appraisal Fee If The Loan Is Not Made - Other Closing Costs Are Moderate Stop By For a Preliminary Estimate of All Charges, Including Competitive Interest Rates. The Hastings Banner “Barry County « Largest Newspaper TlltlnSlIAY ANIIKIJ> Offices In Hastings and Middlevilla �THyiASTING^lANNEI^Yednejda^jMcmbe^jyi^aK^ f Public Notices 1 Senes 1978 Tax Notes MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK CENTRAL 555.794 83. 3.7913% HASTINGS Cm BANK. WHEREAS, the bid of Hastings City Bank has been determined to produce the lowest interest cost to the County for lhe Senes 1975 Tax Notes and the bid of Michigan National Bank Central ha« been determin ■UHian. NMkipa. to HUN. RICHARD N -MEWOtf*1^*00-' (4KC»( .NOW THEREFORE. BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED THAT: I. Thr bid uf Hastings City Hank and thr Hid of Mkhi ly. 2 Checks of the unsuc restful bidders be returned to carh bidder's represents live or In certified mail. 3 All resolutions and Curtis. pcutiMons •<< this resolution be and tbe same hereby are resetmied Moved by Hoare. support •d by Robert Render, that the above Resolution be adopted Holl call vole taken, eight INI yeas. Hell. Robert [tender. Eckardt. Sportsman’* Land Um Pau New MUCC Project f*harlm and Chairman Rus In an effort to improve relations between sports men and landowners, the Michigan United Conserve linn (Tub* has inaugurated a Sport amM* Ijutd Use Pass. It indemnifies landowners who allow MUCC members access to .heir property. Under the pn-graai. MUCC will reimburse up to 1500 to landowners for damage that may he done to their live­ stock or property by hunters who are members of the association. Passes will be distributed Io MUCC members and to hunters who join the assorts lion. Terms of an agreement between the landowner* and the hunter are printed on thr pass. They stipulate that man. Motion earned. Moved by Eckardt. sup­ ported by Hammond, to adjourn to 9:30 on Septem­ ber 13. 1977 Roll calf vote taken, six nil yeas. Hell. R.«brn Render. Eckardt. Nays, McPharim. t'oleman an-1 Chairman Russell Bend Hussell Render. Chairman Noryal E. Thaler. (Terk HARRYCOUNTY HOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Hastings. Michigan September 8. 1977 SPECIAL MEETING Ex tenarm of lhe August 23rd. 1977 meeting uf the Harry County Board of Com inissfoners war railed to order on September H. 1977 by Chairman Russel) Render at 2:00 P.M fV4l rail taken. "The CAFD alone spent more than SI million for advertising against Proposal Thr leading opponent of Michigan's "bottle bill" spent 5188,878 in an unsuc crvsfuJ attempt to defeat the The Grand Rapids Museum Association invites the public to lake a look behind the scenes at some of the Museum's operations when they hold their annual Open House tn the Public WHEREAS, the following ward li> strolling through the Gaslight Village and wandering through thr Mton-Kelogg drrsMsi in late 1890 s garb. This is the only night that all School Notice thr public. After viewing all the ex hihils in thr East and West buildings, and attending thr free llanriarium show, visit thr Stilwill Blacksmith Shop Chy of Hastings Memberships will be available for anyone who wishes lo join lhe Astoria lion. Benefits to be derived from a membership are special events, programs. Section Notice Take notice that any qualified elector of the City of Hastings. County of Barry, who is not already registered for the General Election to be held Novem­ ber 8, 1977. Registrations will be taken at the office of the City Clerk each working day unul Tuesday, October 11, 1977, on which day the City Clerk will be in her office between the hours of 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. for the purpose of receiving registrations of electors qualified to vote. DONNA J. KINNEY City Clerk Hastings, Michigan Michigan Out «»l [fours. The monthly magazine is published by lhe Michigan Until'd Conservation (Tubs, which Ini the campaign for passage of the bill to ban I erests poured hundred* of thousands of dollars into lhe campaign independently of the committee." Michigan Out of floor* staled. amount spent in an attempt paign expenditure report filed by the Committee Against Forced Deposits (CAFD) reveals that the Can Manufacturers Institute out spent all other donors in the losing battle. Its 5IM.M7M donation was substantially West Main Strrot. Middle ville. took a curve loo wide about 3:15 a.m. Wednesday. coming car on the Brigg* Road being driven by Rich 11259 Oakletgh Drive. Mid injured. same address. MUCC, a bottle bdl combined. MUCC. which spearhead rd the petition drive to put the issue on the ballot and organized the election cam paign in support of Proposal paign Other gnrup* added approximately 550.O0U col lectively for a "grand' total of 1123.000 expended by bottle bill proponents. Aid Highway Safety Concrete safety railings being installed <>n hundreds of state highway bridges are making driving safer for Michigan motorists. The new railing has a into thr traffic lane, usually with little or no vehicle damage It is replacing con If you chock interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. Your present bank •^Your credit union , S Any loan company then Michigan's 83 counties Concrete Barriers You Ought'a Know if Wide, Hits Auto inembers but wish to oHain In spile of the huge expen diturrs. however. Michigan voters approved of Proposal A by a margin of nearly two to one. The bottle bill car- Mate's largest spoetsmeo'i You're buying an AUTO Takes Carve Too cii-dv the total expended on any other political contest in Michigan's history. But be addition, various unions, supermarkets, trade assori G.R. Muem The budget Itearing for the 1977-78 Year for the Delton Kellogg School will be held on Thursday, Sept. 29, 1977 at 7 p.m. in the Superintendent's Office, Upper Elementary School, Delton, Mi. being provided to lhe more than 400 dubs that are affiliated with MUCC for distribution to their mem ben. Individuals who are members of MUCC but do not belong to any of the affiliated clubs may obtain passes without charge by sending s self addressed, stamped envelope with their member number to MUCC. Outspent All Supporters Opes Home at HASTINGS CITY HANK SI 1.112.09. 3.4109% and. WHEREAS, thr following the association agrees to repay lhe Landowner for damages up to 5500 provid­ ed lhe landowner notifies MUCC of the claim in writ­ ing. along with appropriate proofs. and of lhe hunter's inability cr refusal to satisfy the obligation. In return for the privilege of hunting on lhe private land, lhe MUCC member -greea to observe rules of safe gun handling and not lo damage property or live­ stock. The pass contains a clause notifying landowners that they are not liable for injuries to hunters if tbe landowner does not charge a fee for use of his lands aad if the injuries are not the result of gross negligence or willful misconduct of the Bottle Bill’s Leading Opponent induced by Treasurer Elsie Furrow and the Bid Opening on Delinquent Tax Bonds was conducted. Resolution was read. WHEREAS. September Sene* 1975 and the pur chase uf 5980.000 General Obligation Tax Notes, De linquent Tai Scries 1976 of the County of Harry. Michi Kan: and WHEREAS. Hida receiv Denise Hvnovu. Bl \ X k t»f [IJistim.s ...for a Surprise------------- ----- type railing and lhe alumi num tubular railings used on freeway bridges. The sloped faced concrete railing. 32 inches above the pavement, has been used on nearly all new state highway bridge* since 1972. Il is now <x> 585 bridges on the 9.400 mile stale highway system, including 321 converted from metal railings. Another 100 bridges are scheduled for conversion and many more will be con verted in future years. Tbe work usually is done in con junction with bridge widen mgs. rvsurfscing or other repairs involving improve ment uf roadside safely. The concrete safely rail ing is one of the moot visible elements of a federal pro­ gram to remove dangerous roadside obstacle*. ranging from culvert heedwalls to steep roadside slopes. Fed era! funds pay 90 per cent of the cost on Interstate free­ ways and 70 per cent nn other highways eligible for federal aid. Double-faced concrete barriers, commonly known aa median barriers, also are widely used in Michigan and other tiates to prevent ve­ hicles from cross' ng medians into oncoming traffic. Free way lighting fixtures and concrete screening to block out headlight glare can east ly be installed on top of the "Accident experience has proved the concrete median barriers and bridge railings Carthy. deputy director for highways in the Department of Slate Highways and Tran spoliation. "They have virtually slim inated bead-on collisions re­ sulting from croas median The number of fatalities from such collisions dropped by 54 between 1973 and 1975. The concrete barrier* have other advantages. Un­ like conventional metal traffic. rentage in Michigan State's quarterback Eari MorraU 1965 as he hit on 42 of i throws. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. September 28. '977. Page 11 WMfTMS •usms im. ANDRUS Insurance Agency For M Kindi Of Insurance 145 W State Ph 945 4443 Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945 5769 SEE US FOR YOUR AP­ PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS. AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E. AND FRIGIOAIRE HELPFUL AD­ VICE ANO TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1105 AGRICULTURAL LIME- FETS FOR SALE TWO GREAT DANES- 2 CAULIFLOWER. peppers. 946 3067 - HE AUNG \IK < <IXIHII<IXIXG Welton's • Heating • Cooling USED chain saws for sate. Choose from our large eetectton. Omo Farm Supply. M HftF WAMTH) NEED BABYSITTER im­ mediately. In our home in your own transportation. •LANS •■■VICI L01T WINDOW GLASS AUIO MIRRORS lost in vicinity of Woods Rd. and North Ave., Battle Crook. *78.00 reward. 862-8038.763 RADIA10R SERVICf Burkey LOST or STOLEN on Gar bow Rd. German Shorthaired 3I»\ Jrltrrxa taken by hunter who thought shy and not n good hunter (toys 946 2332 Pioneer-McCulloch -OMO- nights 795- MACHINERY FOR SALE 5 to 6 dozer. M 37 South ■ Hastings 10-3 STORTING GOODS State Rd. past golf course _____________________ 10-3 3150. Ph HIS 1152 Now--You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading public. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. cither way. its the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 io place your ad. makes and types. Bay Equip. Co.. Holland. 382-1811. tf CASH OR TRADE for your used guns. Your choice of over 400 guns Browning. Weatherby. Winchester. Remington -alt makes. KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Phone 1 (616)241-0108. tf WANTED. msc WILL PAY 5c each for CLEAN 10 ot. or 16 oi Verner's or Feygo pop boi lies with aluminum caps Must hove caps in good condition No beer bottles Offer good unti OCT 7. 1977 Cafl 796-7143 after 5 pm. _____________________ 10-3 WANTED-Lake front pro party, by private party. Minimum 300 ft. usable frontage with minimum of 3 acres, prefer 10 to 20 seres, with ar without aider home or aXlage. Call Bill Willbar In Battle Creek at 962 2702 ____________ Ml T» law T» Chstey SMILE TODAY ...Someone may have sent you a happy ad! To Granny: Hope lhe second 40 years is as much fun as lhe first 40 ___________ Sweetie pie Maple Vsllry Golfen Hoel Vestakery Here Maple Valley High's gnlf era. who lost at Careon City Munday. 195162. werr ache duJed tn host Vealaburg at River Bend west of Hast ings this Wednesday. Hrad Smith led Carxun City with a 36. Hrad Mateer and Stuart Trumble had 44s for Maple Valley. Andy Phenix 49 and Jeff Weiler 58. FOR SALE-Hardy putted mum* 96c and up. BARIXJW NURSERY. South M 43. 1 Phoee 94M6S4. 105 1 FOR RENT-3 BR furnished house available Oct. 1 lo June 1. No pets. References and deposit required. Phone MMMWWbWbWWMWbWbWWWWWWWWWWWVWWWWWWWWWlNVWMWWWk HOW to Write a Person-to-Perion Classified Ad that Sells! Trsspassisf Coats GIVI ENOUGH INFORMATION MOSILEHOMES repairs ♦ RniWaM RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and * CMuaarcid Kerr Electric 945-5961 Riley Mobile Homes. 7300 S Westnodgo, Kalamazoo Phone II) 327 4456 tf GRAY HAS IT AU Own a motMle home 945 43/9 STATE LICENSED AND INSURED Lakeview Beats Maple Valley With three players in the 30a. Lakeview High's golfers defeated Maple Valley Thursday. Sept. 22. 153 184. Rd! Nielsen f<rded a M Judif 40. *25 par month Nest 2 54 Yost 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945-2961 Fun house insulation Compteteiy furnished Carpeting. Drapes Bauer. Paying the 15 fine* and S15 crisis were Ihinald L Martin. 50. Otsegn. and Mary Ann Herrng. 32. Del doesn't sell your item. sailing right away. Don't bother with fancy features yet. They don't want to know It's "Wilson K28" until after they know It's a sot of golf dubs. Golf Clubs 000-0000" kind? What model’ Condition? Stole the price or soy "Make an offer " Thomas W. L>u. 21. Hie lull set, vdth and Jeff ............ Chris Beebe aad Andy Phenix had 41a for Maple Valley, Brad Mateer 45 and Stewart Trumble 57. Indudes: Home payment b tot Wallpaper Store STATE TNI ITIM And Bendere Road*. Dale R. Cox. 22. Wood land, paid SIO fur not having a helmet while riding a motorcycle July 14. FULL er PART-THUE Storms & screens AT GRAY MoUcHomM McOONALDS Supervised Training • Excellent Working Conditions Attractive Uniforms on TO THI POINT ASHLEY Seny C*. SkarWi Daft. Cretenece Rem MUSICAL ATTENTION singers and musicians Affoidabie Quality recording at DAVIDS LITTLE STUDIO. 3960 Potters Rd tone Modem 4 track record STOVES OMO manon 616 527 3369 MCDONALD'S s low*"”**’ “ MAKI SURI CUSTOMSIS CAN REACH YOU SI HONEST Just a phone number it enough if you Don't omit obvious flaws or ex­ aggerate the quality. "Never weed'' might get lots of calls running. If not. your caller may get discouraged and decide not to coll Avoid long-winded longvoge when short ohroses will do. Super de­ luxe, attractive blue and white Atlantic bag" con be shortened to "blue and while Atlantic bag." information while taking advantage ■ but "damaged number three 10 3 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER BUNDY CORONET and case. Lika new. used 3 months. AUTOMOTIVE 1970 MONTE CARLO Lan 10-3 stereo AM-FM. delogger. «- ARTLEY dercoated. Call 948-2144. *4,66000.10-3 non with case BU6ME1S SCRY. GOOD, CLEAN FLUTE -9100. ’0-3 NOTICES BOND AA MEETINGS Mondays st 8 LITTLE PRINT. of printing1.84M106. 623-2447 evenings if tf All Sbifn Must have experience or willing to take nurse aide course given by PRO­ VINCIAL HOUSE. Next class starts Oct. 3. If interested come in and fill out application Monday thru Friday, 9 to 3 p.m. Provincial House 20 E. North St Hastings. Mich. well-written classified ad will sell just about any item or service you're selling. The example above suggests a few ways to make your nd effective. But even the beat ad won't do the job unleaa you put it in thr right place. In our Claaaibeds. In lhe Classified, your ad will reach your best prospect* at the lowest price. It will be read by ready buyer* in your area, the ones must likely to come over and complete the sale. So when you're placing an ad for anything, make it count By writ­ ing it the right way and putting it in lhe right place. In our Classifieds. CALL 948-8051 The Hastings Banner Arf-Vtoers Are Wotting fo Toko Yow AW �THE HA UNGS BANNER. Wednraday. Sept ember M 1977. Page 12 ARMCHAIR ATHLETE 9 by Buzz Young This Friday anti Saturday are apt-rial day* for Harry County and other Michigan hunter*. Friday i» thr deadline and if you go into the woods hunting Saturday. Oct. 1. you mu»i wear *ome hunter orange. Michigan law now re­ cap total of 64 Battle quire* that hunter* must Creek* [>>ck Brown and have written permission lo Marshall* Bill Hammond hunt on thr land* of another tied for second with »V»» in southern Michigan, and Slaty golfer* participated in chaw a special SI public acres* stamp. Money from tient*....Winning the Hole in One Club scramble Sun day at thr Hasting* Country hunting Booher* Hrur. Kruger. Jim Colter and Jack Iauhaugh.. orange clothing. A hunter now will be required to wear the Kalamazoo Elk* Country Club, on our scramble team. hunting waterfowl from a blind or boat. person* hunt lhe show Matthew* fired his best golf round since bring hi I by hlindne** sev hunter* *napp* 47 10 417. He wa* nl»o impressive on the green*, taking just 27 putt* .Michigan * 150 volunteer migratory habit* and hinge vity of bird* Handing is d<>nc by placing a numbered aluminum band around a hird • teg irpenter. Michigan *ay» the public ean help by reporting lhe r.umlier* on Laboratory, laurel. Md. He say* number* can hr obtain «cramble team took NINE putt* on <>ur first hole Sun -i u (No t'. and63 for the lb hole*. Matthews talked to Hastings Rotarian* a couple flat ely *aytng "Even a blind man shouldn’t three putt!!! Hebe*c it <f not we did have a Matthew* on our team. but hr ha* only one “t" and hi* first name t» Eldon ft Saxon Golfen Lead Twin Valley With Brett Stuart »h<*«t C»aeh |l«b Carlson'* Hast ings High golf tram took first place in thr Twin Valley Sept 26. at Prnnfield. Ila*ting* had a K am total ••f 171, Sturgis had 173. Marshall 179. Albion 180. 5 Ih9. Prnnlirld 195 and liar John Haniaty had a L< for ■BENDA COLVIN gee* Friday. Sept. 23. at Mar field with 182. Marshall and Hillsdale had 167*. Albion 174, Harper Creek 1*7 and ing*. Stuart 40. S.coit Suth vriand 43 and Pete Mogg 44. For more information on the Hird Hander* Asteria Thinbark AHEARN FOUTRALLROlXlil f through bm-eular* or tele wopr* by ciiecking hird* killed by accident* or na 36»56 MAUBEEN Z2 aad lari Road. Hastings Hits Road To played in many tournament* at the Halting* Country (lab. won the Zipper Open played over thr Marshal! Country Club course Satyr The longest pas* play in the Big Ten in 1976 was the 62 yarder from Michigan Kirk Gibson for a TD agunst Ohio Slate. POST BUILDING Face Sturgis Friday Night With their first official Twin Valley Conference vie lory under their belt*. Coach Bill Karpinski and the Hast ing* High Satno* Manhall. the Sturgi* dash but the attitude on thr hilltop wm TAILORED BUILDING SYSTEMS “ shall which have won both their circuit encounter*. Coldwater invade* Hills­ dale Friday night while visiting Hillsdale last wee*. Hasting* loss of Milch Dalman in the game with a ANO SUPPLY COMPANY 11335 APPLE DR NUNICA, Ml. IMU 61SS37WH Pennfield will lent Albion this season traveling to meet Sturgi* Friday night. Both Sturgi* and Hasting* win. but it didn't dampen the Saxons spirits. Bob Hickenbruch 61E3S1-S771 Hastings offense. is expect SHOOTING and Mike thenon have been BOWLERS WANTED l-xkewood High * Vduaga. •pot with Cedar Springs. Short Snaooa Cedar Spring* wUi host highly ranked Ionia in a non league game. Greenville Tuesday 4 P.M. Howi'i Darttoe 3 Women per lenm NUU Opening* Frida* 9:00 1000 A.M. Wwen'* Merab* J Women per Tram Start* Sept. 30. 1977 Baby Silting Avafebfo Maple Valley to Vestaburg Friday night. Portland goes to Lakeview. MIXED DOIBLES Frida* 7 00 P.M. Start* Nev. 18. 1977 21 Merk. balurda* 6:00 P.M. Start* Oct. IS. 1077 21 Week* Montcalm and Saranac to Monlabella. arch rival Caledonia in aa O K Blue engagement Fri­ day. Hamilton is at Com­ stock Park. Wayland at By Um> ( owing Sera: LEABNTO-BDWL PROGBAM Ideal for yratk grrap*. eenpixx. cberrk grixpi ar anyone wishing la Irani Um gasne er leach ap an Cal Sow for lalifi ilia ar Rn**rv*ti*ni Middle Via Lanes Phew 715 MM or MI-1217 defeating vtota-j linkdale Hudsonville. THE TWIN VALLEY STANDINGS TEAM Coldwater Marshal] Hasting* Sturgi* Pennfield HarperCreek Albion Hilladale TWATS TRACY DAL M. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-10-03.pdf 441161fa6ea382c90dbedeb98d252276 PDF Text Text 49053 | Hastings I Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 15* Ha*tiag*, Michigan United Fund Drive Underway Wednesday Volunteer* from factories, office* and residential areas will gather at l^ason Sharpe Memorial Hall Wednesday. breakfast to launch the 1977 78 Hastings Area Commu­ nity Fund drive for $99,034. Campaign Chairman Al Francik. assistant Hastings High School principal, urges all workers to attend the Wednesday breakfast spon Kiwant* Cub, and not paid for by United Fund contri­ butions. THE DANIEL STRIKER HOME. MAI BE RESTORED. Hanner phot. campaign activity list* the Hasting* Area School staff gifts at 111.093.97. which doe* not include student participation. The total from lieipatingin the 1978 budget year include the Boy Seout* al $132200. the Camp Fire Giris at $6,500. the Youth Council al $12,175.28, the other employees last year • YMCA at 128.453. Barry was $9,385.99. County 4-II at $2,100. the Division goal* for the comRed Cross at $122199. Sal mg drive include $56,893 vat km Army. $2,700; Family from industrial. $5,049 fmra and Children Services. retail, $4,850 from public $5.8180; Rig Brother lilg Sister. $12195. Community school. $4,256 from residen Activities Center. $3,600; Hal. $5,982 from profession Girl Soul*. $2,086. and the al, $8,374 from commercial United Way of Michigan. service* and $631 from retail $8,207. NBC to Film MSU • ** VW * 1,000 Reward for 3 Stolen Three Tiffany type stain Delton Man In Red Studies of the pos*ible Western Michigan Univer sity graduate rrwsrrh F< I low Gavin S. I’.qje, 28. of R2 r e oceanographic marine crew will visit Hastings on Friday. Oct. 7, to film a segment on training of Michigan Stale University skians for use in a special National Broadcasting Com­ pany network presentation NBC News is preempting an entire evening of prime­ bear* the working title "Medicine in America.” Filming is scheduled for including lais Angeles, San Francisco. Seattle. Denver. Houston. Washington. D.C.. East Lansing. home of Michigan State University's College of Human Medicine. gram. The other is Emory University's School of Medi­ cine in Atlanta. a number of hospitals, doc tors' offices, clinics and group health organizations. In Hastings, physician* lege of Human Medicine in 1972); Dr. William W. Al tai. Dr Lawrence Haw kin*. Dr. Michael K. McAhrey and Dr. David WoodlifL The MSU medical »tu dent* training tn Hastings from San Francisco. Sue Hendricks from Muskegon. Williamston (Michigan). In covering the education of those who practice medi cine, the NBC special will examine two different form* of medical education: the conservative, traditional way (Emory in Atlanta) and tern as exemplified at Michi gan Slate University's Col­ lege of Human Medicine. In addition to the filming of Hastings physician* at work" teaching medical stu­ dent*. the NIK' crew will spend five day* on MSU'* East I anting campus where their schedule include* Delton High Students Hurt Two Delton High stu­ dent*. going home after ing Boat Wednesday night, were seriously injured about 10:30 when their car went out of control on Orchard Taken to Lakeview Gen­ eral Hospital was Sharon Stampfta. 16. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Thad Stamp fler of R1 Dowling, and taken to ix-ila in Battle Creek was Michael Smith. driks Drive. Sharon suffered facial laceration* and other in­ juries. and Michael had a fractured eolar bone and other injuries. He was driving east when he failed to negotiate a bank, mlled over into a tree in interpersonal skill*, family practice, anatomy and physical diagnosis, and a special educat km program Center. A New York Times article published June 8. 1976 laud rd MSU"* College of Human Medicine for it* "devoting major effort to turning out bio who ha* been studying in lUMHHWiKMONIMI Rledgett D. Hunt, first dean of the college. human responsibilities and feeling*. as well a* the •nonmedical' (actor* affect ing health. According to the execu tive vice president of NBC television new*, latter M. reason* NBC News is doing the 'Medicine in America' program is that Americans cannot continue a* they are money they do on medical ore. If cost* of medical care rent rate, by 2020 they could equal the gross national product. The Iwsl medical found in the United State*, but it is not available to al', and the cost is becoming prohibitive.” and animal*. field *ialiun at King Abdula :.r 1'nlversity of Jeddah. there at least through early 1978, possibly longer, de Team. in Wrdnr*day night •> struct tire i* offering a S1.000 reward for their return The three •'••len window* 30 inches by lh inrhe*. were gram $4,860. retmbuFM-mrnt !••»$»*• will collect, identify general fund operational budget for the 1977 78 tor'* salary $3 .791. Comma nity College reimbursement Red budget include* anticipated anticipated expenditure* of would include $822,647 tn property laxe* including both current and delinquent taxes. The balance of the local revenue includes in The project was initialed building trade* house, in­ la»t April when the Saudi terest earned, adult rduca £ -v eminent approached Sud about *uch a *tudy. He *aid u»cd equipment. Revenue thr IEC had been involved in from intermediate source* « . r.il educational projects , would include $37,140 a* i»‘■■■'WMI student* fr >m there 5<<- r«ting to Sud. »uch *pec>sl education pn^gram*. Thr intermediate *cho»l district reimburses the local ju»i begin to pn-be their program* for the t-ral reading «upp>r< vices of $5.n75. »er gram to cover th? wage* for one aide, one secretary and one custodian Revenue* perh-ip* for human*, per Thursday will make a significant con Bureau will h»ld it* annual meeting Thursday. Oct. 6. at the Hasting* Moose L«lg< Dinner will be wrved at 7:30 p.m.. followed by the business meeting. Highlight of the program crime prevention program, which Farm Hurrua ha* been sponsoring with area law enforcement agencies. sucre** in Barry County that it's being tried statewide. Among the guest* will be Ellon Smith. Michigan Farm Bureau president. Stale Sen. Harry DeMa«o and Stale Rep. Don Gilmer Kalawazoo Rec»ll« Sheriff Kalamazoo County- voter* Monday. Sept. 26. voted 2' i to ) to recall Sheriff Ron aid Keim. 23.481 to 9.911 county'* 125.000 registered elector* voted in the first recall election in Kalama appoint 11 deputies touched off the recall drive, although it actually didn't begin until April I. risit the project — «...— I'opr. who was graduated select rd nationally to re ceivv a student post doctor al fellowship Io a National $1,576.11.19 wnirti include* $1,371,672 in ba»ic member ship state aid. $118,022 for *p«-<-ial education program*. $12,325l»r vocational rdur* tion program*. $14,693 covering student* under ourt jurisdirtMMi '$9,496 of this anwiunt is a carryover Hr i* the *on of Mr. and Mr* Cornell fctpe. R2 Del Freeman Joint Sheriff’s Dept. At Deputy Robert C. Freeman. 21. of 321 Cardinal Court. Middle viUe. Saturday began duties as a deputy in the Barry County Sheriff* Depart ment under the CETA pro Freeman, a 1973 graduate of the Thornapple Kellogg High School at Middleville. as a corrections officer. A former Marine, he re­ ceived ba«ic police training at Kalamazoo Valley Com studied criminal law in Japan while in the Marine*. Freeman had worked part time for the Middleville Po­ lice Department. Holiday Monday Halting* city hall, equipment, and it is antici paled that $14,707 will In­ Brewer. 28. R2 Hastings. the $6,575 for a »per;al project involving the evaluation of lion »f possible revisions in the reading program. Maple delivery. The regular city council *«*■ nd Monday of the month will be held Tuesday- a: 7 30 Southeastern Open House ST. ROSE SEN K>RS Club meets al the achool at I p.m. Monday. Get. I. for a potluck dinner. Columbui Day program an- estimated at $42,975. The Title IVB pro Barry Farm Bureau Meet - par' id Budget $5,527,213 At a special meeting of the Maple valley Hoard of Edu cat ion held Monday. Sept plankton taken fnmi in the Nat; .nal ItegK Darwin :-4<1 The Han atr.d >i»• Maple Valley project, according to Dr. Gun ('. Sud. director of the WMI' College of Education'* International EducatMKi Colorado in which he gamed valuable experience in u«ing "We feel the medical school should work toward* medical acbool's combination of curricular and administra live innovation* and the MSU emphasis on turning nutritional rvel of phyto plankton and «•*> plankton. by hired diver*. family doctor with a grasp of the often neglected social and environmental factors in ing* la-lfio lurwin -•( Ann Ar. Sea Study for WMV Medics Training HereBH teaching "Fundamentals of Patient Cart” to MSU medi cal students include: Dr. James Weatherhead (a Stained Glass Windows high UK at night to receiving thc»e fund*. General fund expend) Tur*.lay fon. 7 10 '< approved for the 1976 77 •pporturutj num policy. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Monday. October 3. 1977. Pane S Drivers OBITUARIES Vote October 11 Voter* of Orangeville and Yan­ kee Spring* Towsshipo! I here will be a specie! election held Ort. II. 1977 Io UH the vncanc* left by tbe death of Commi>«ioner t an Male*. I would very much appreciate your support al this time. MRS. MYRTLE M. EARLE Service* (or Mr*. Myrtle M. Earle. 79. of 1205 Tupper l.ake St., lake Odessa. who died Wednesday afternoon. Sept. 28. at Pennock Ho* pital. were held Saturday at 3 p.m. at the Pickens Koop* Chapel in lake Odessa. Rev. Richard Setlink of­ ficiated and burial was in lakeside Cenjetery. She had been a patient at the hospital since Sept. 23. following a long illness. She was born March 1. 1898 in Sebewa Township. Ionia County, the daughter of Andrus and Anna (Linley} Daniel*. She was a graduate of the lake Odessa High School and Ionia County Normal. She married Avard Earle in 1919. He died Dec. 26. 1965. She worked at the Ionia State Hospital for 20'/i year*, retiring in 1964. She was a lifelong resident of the Lake Odessa area. She was a member of the Calvary United Brethren Church in latke Odessa. Surviving are a »on, Ed­ ward of Trenton; four daughter*. Mrs. J.C. (Don­ na) Dean and Miss Pat Earle, both of Atlanta, Fa., Mrs. Lyle (Uusurulla) Eld­ ridge and Mrs. Gordon (Pol­ ly) Eldridge, both of Lake Odessa: two sisters, Mrs. Bernard (Uceba) Thoma* and Mrs. Elton (Bernice) Gunn, both of latke Odessa, and one brother; 18 grand­ children. and 17 great grand children. Mynn Johnccck trained in Mich. I nilorm Municipal \ccounting Procedure* EXPERIENCE IS IMPORTANT! There I* No Sub»litute For It. Why Change? Ihi. ReapocUble 1 our \ ote foe PHY LUS HAINES Voters in the Third Word We need this man on your city coun­ cil. You need this man as your third ward councilman. David Foote will trvely represent the people of the third ward. Hi* vote oo council wiU repre*ent tour voice. Dave represents honesty and mature re*pon siveoess to duty. Hi* concern* are your concern*. Hr member.' Hastings belong* to ail of u*. not just the major and a few men called councilman. Help Dave give the city back to it* people. Help stamp out irresponsive city government by getting a Foote in the door on November Hlh. Paid for by tbe Committee to Elect David Foote. M f<4. td THEODORE LEWIS Services for Theodore (Ted) U-wis. 67. of Gun latke, who died Sunday. Oct. 2. at Borgess Hospital in Kalamazoo are to be held Tuesday at 1:30 at the Archer Hampel Funeral Home in Wayland. Pastor John Padgett of tbe Doster Reform Church will officiate with burial in Oakhill Ceme­ tery in Orangeville. He is survived by his wife. Margaret; hi* children. Harold and Norma Lenz. Jack and Marie Farmer, Deloria Furls and Ben and Etta Lewis, all of Wayland; Terry and Nancy LaFoun­ tain and Lawrence and Pat Wolthuis of Plainwell; 18 grandchildren; two great grandchildren; three broth­ er*. Cyril Lewis of Toledo. Ohio; Joseph Lewis of Hast­ ings and Eugene Lewis of Washington; live sisters. Mr*. Linda Nickola of Syl­ vania, Ohio; Mr*. Dorothy Ambrose of Wayland; Mrs. Gladys Regan of Martin and Mrs. Irene Ellsworth and Mr*. France* Gruber of Hastings. Visitation will be held at the funeral home on Monday from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m. rkhardeTtaylor Richard E. Taylor. 66. of Hastings, died Wednesday. Sept. 28. in Medical Center Hospital at Punta Gorda. Fla., where he had been a patient since Sept. 8. Services were held at 10 am. Saturday, Oct. I. at th* Fuller Cemetery. Rev. Sid­ ney A. Short officiated. He was born in Columbus Grove, Ohio, on June 13. 1911. the son of Frank and May (Stotts} Taylor. He lived in Lima, Ohio, until coming to Hastings in 1931. He worked as a projectionist at the Strand Theatre until 1958 and then went to work as a clerk at the Hasting* Mutual Insurance Company, until is retirement on July 1. 1976. Surviving are two half-sis­ ter*. Mr*. Wilfred (Dorothy) Bum* and Mrs. Robert (Vel- Double >lduoG your uoy money torn in less than ten years. 7%% 7/2% 6%% 6% 5%% 7.98% 7.71% 6.92% 6.14% 5.35% Whether you have a thousand dollars or more to invest for your future, or you want to save a few dollars for a short time. First Federal will provide a high rate of return on your savings. And through com­ pounding and daily interest, your earnings add up fast: 734"<. and 7’/i% Certificates will double your money in less than ten years. Injured In Morning Mishaps WORKMEN continued msl Slocum, both of Hast­ ing* and a half-brother. Dal­ wack m downtown rideia* Nance of Hailing*. wali Miadiy, repfariag a Arrangement* were made by the Leonard Osgood Fun­ eral Home. EBI Short LA VERNE DANIELS LaVerne Daniell. 76. of Harwood Road. lake Odesaa. died Wednesday. Sept. 28. at the Ionia Manor, where he had been a patient since February. He wu bom May 11.1901, al lake Odessa. the son of Tillison and Ethel (Cbokl Daniels. He was a life long resident of lake Odessa and a retired farmer. Surviving are two son*. Laverne Daniel* Jr. of lake Odessa. and Roger of lanring: a rial er. Mrs. Burr (Moneital Jackion of Lake Odessa; three grandchild­ ren. and one great grand­ daughter. Service* will be held Wed­ nesday. Oct. 5. at I p.m. al the Pickens Koops Chapel, lake Odessa. Rev. William Hertel will officiate and burial will be in lakeride Cemetery. Memorial am tri­ buttons may be made to the Coldwater Stale Home and Training Center. HASTINGS SCHOOL MENU |M* with meh Mali Monday. Ort. 3-Hot beef 'n gravy over creamy mash­ ed potatoes, buttered corn, chocolate pudding, bread and butter. Tneoday. Ort. 4-ltalian pizza, potato chips, cole slaw, chilled peaches. Wednesday. Ort. 5-OJd fashion macaroni 'n cheese or goulash, buttered green bean*, orange juice, choco­ late chip cooky, bread and butler. Thursday, Oct. 6-Deli clous ham salad roll or chicken salad roll, potato sticks. green crisp tossed salad w/rfrr*ring. cheese cube, chilled fruit cocktail. Friday. Oct. 7-Mexican taco, potato chips, apple crisp. Noto-Every F riday is cho­ colate milk day. Campaign to Match Federal Grants With the official conclu­ sion of the E.B.I. Breakthru building fund drive virtually at hand, the Lake Odessa based rehabilitation facility stand* some 115,000 short of its announced 160,000 goal, according to drive chairman Slate Representative Ernest Nash. Kicked off April ll. the drive was begun to match federal grants used to pur­ chase additional buildings for the expanded number of people and program* at the facility. Starting with a client population of six in 1969, PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Delton-Marilyn Beals. 11356 Sprague Rd.. Sept. 28. Hasttogs-Janine Bolton, 817 8. Hanover, Leo Gas­ per. 801 Barber Rd.. LeRoy Hewitt. 838 S. Dibble. Pen ny Miller. 114 N. Washing­ ton. Lucille Pennock, 510 W. High. Sept. 27; David Haight, 1871 Iroquois Tr.. Mary Pennock, 203 W. Thom, Sept. 28; Janine Bol­ ton. 817 S. Hanover. Kim­ berly Bromley. 421 W. Bond. Bonnie Davis. 303 S. Jeffer­ son. Dolores Gasper. 801 Harber Rd.. Chad Price. 1028 S. Dibble, Sept. 29. Hickory Cornera-Roy DeMond, P.O. Box 32. Sept. 28. l-ake Oderea-Oriey Hulli berger. 14778 S. Tasker Rd.. Sept. 27. Viola Swift. 90 laikeview Dr.. Sept. 28. Bradley Brashier, 1406 Vir­ ginia. John Cwik Sr., 732 Jordan I^ke Ave., Sept. 29. Middieville-Chip Wil­ liams, 10896 Shady Lane, Sept. 29; Diane Ellinger. 516 Edward St.. Sept. 30. Slips Off Road The Thornapple Lake Road was slippery near the intersection with the Price Road and Debra Jean Tup­ per. 18. of Nashville lost control of her car about 12:30 p.m. Saturday. Oct. 1. The car went off the road, through a fence and into a cornfield. How $1,000 Grows: Steal Ckaadelen Tbe Red Ham Realty at 328 West Court Street was broken into and four chandelers were taken. One waa worth $250. another $75. one $39 and $20. Entrance apparently waa gained by breaking a glass in a garage door. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Deer Rus Away After Hit by Car you’re among friends Hastings 401 W State St • 49058 • 945-3468 Also in Downtown Battle Creek • Albion • Bellevue • Lakeview Marshall • Pennfield • Richland JOHNSTOWN FIRE DEPT. The Johnatown Townahip'a Fire Department number is 964-8477. A deer bounded out into the Quimby Road just east of the Chariton Park Road about 8:30 p.m. Friday. Sept. 23. and Theodore J. Allerding. 43. driving east, was unable to avoid hitting it. However, the deer was able to scramble away, ac­ cording to the report at the Sheriffs Department. E.R.l. (which stands for Eaton. Barry and Ionia counties) now operates work activity centers, a sheltered workshop, training, evalua­ tion and adjustment pro­ gram* for more th*n 150 handicapped clients. Through its programs. E.B.I. helps the handicapped find their way beck into society through actual work experience and educational programs. “It's definitely a whole person type <<f approach," according to Shirley Joppie. E.B.I. executive director who began as the facility'* first employe* and now head* a staff of 40. “Through years of insti­ tutionalization. many of our clients came to us unskilled and unable to perform many functions the rest of the population take* for grant­ ed." she said. “Our programs work to break down the barriers and recreate a person who can be productive. While the aim for all client* is to rejoin society in a useful and satisfying role, we know that some will spend their entire working lives in a sheltered working environ­ ment." E.B.I. programs deal not only with helping the client adjust to a work setting, but with basic learning skills such as how to apply for employment and other func­ tion. Contributor* to the cam paign have come from all levels and have included both individual* and organi zation. Mrs. Joppie said. Any contribution is wel­ come and tax deductable, said Rep. Nash, who is ex­ tending the conclusion of the drive. More than that, he said, the E.B.I. drive is one of the few where every dollar contributed to worth another four matching money. Individuals and group* in­ terested in more informa­ tion about E.B.I. Breakthru or who wish to lend their support to the effort are asked to contact Shirley A. Joppie. executive director. E.B.I. Breakthru, Inc.. 821 Fourth Avenue, Lak* Odes­ sa. 1-616-374-8888. Wane* Treated For Duuttrt Five additional nurses have been trained to staff Red Cross disaster shelters in a course held Friday in Hasting*. They are Mary Atkinson and Deanna Taylor of Hast­ ing*. Sharon Perry of Mid­ dleville. Jane Meadow* of Plainwell and Dorothy Seger of Wayland. The course was taught by Wyn Buchner. RN, volun­ teer director of nursing *er vices for th* Barry Red Crus*, who has been certi­ fied to teach the disaster nursing course. A total of 21 nurse* have now been trained to care for person* housed in emergen­ cy shelter situation* during a disaster in Barry County. Two drivers were injured in separate accidents early Friday morning. Sept. 30, according to reports at the Barry County Sheriffs De­ partment. About 2:50 a.m. Thomas W. Reeder, 30. 6621 Broad moorc. Caledonia, said he fell asleep driving northwest on M-37 east of the Garbow Road. The car crossed the center line and went off the west side of the trunkline, knocking out 50 feet of fence. 10 guard posts and 110 feet of cable. The 1969 Dodge continued 120 feet down an embankment where it rolled over at least twice before coming to rest on it* wheel*. Reeder was admit­ ted to Pennock Hospital. About 4 a.m. Friday Christopher Atkinson. 26, of 6996 Ackers Point. Delton, said a deer ran in front of hi* 1972 truck and he swerved, went off the ls»p Road west nf the Irving Hoad and hit one tree which was only a foot from the road, then continued on for 49 feet hitting a second tree which wa* about four fret from the roadway which is about 16 feet wide. Atkinson and hi* psssen ger. Joseph F. Lahozzetta. 25. Grand Rapids, were treated al Pennock Hospital and released. Engaged-Mr*. Versa Lan­ caster of 419 E. Stale Rd., and Kenneth Lancaster of 320 W. Marshall Hartings, are announcing the engage­ ment el their daughter, Ken dra Hue, to Timothy Merle Ockerman, w* of Merle Ockcrman of Hatting*. Kendra is a senior at Hastings High School and la employed at tbe Provincial House la Hs.tiags Tire at­ tended Hastings High School and la assistant man­ ager of the Admiral Station in Hastings. A December 16 wedding is being planned. OFFICIALS MEETING A meeting of the Hasting* Area Officials Assoeiatien la tn be held at 7 p.m. Thurs­ day, Ort. 6, in Room 117 at Hasting* High Scheel. Dea Bower* urges ail basketbel officials to attend. BINGO Delton VFW Post 422 At New Post Home. Stoney Point Rd. New Iks Friday New Time 6:30 to II :30 p.m. We Are Now Accepting Orders Fee 1970 CAttNMftS sizes for Personal er Business. Order Dead­ line is Nev. 1. Stop In A Leek At Onr Sample Catalog. LHiU PrOf 119 N. Church St. Ph. 945-9106 Levis 1 And odidasM/ Get V-re At Leaiy's Sport Crater 123 E State. Ph 945 2152 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. October 3. 1977. Page 3 Delton Thumps Parchment WEEKEND SPECIAL । To Take KVA Lead Delton High's football ma­ chine look another big step towards the 1977 Kalamazoo Valley Association football crown by posting a 13-0 homecoming victory over the previously unbeaten Parchment eleven Saturday night. While Saturday's miser­ able weather dampened a lot of the Delton homecoming activities, the capacity crowd at the game thrilled with a 134) win which gave Delton a KVArccord of 3-0. while Parchment dropped to 2 1 in league play. Delton's lone loss of the season came at the hand* of undefeated Middleville in the inaugural clash. St. Philip lost its Tint game Saturday, bowing 14-6 to Mattawan, leaving Delton along on the top rung of the conference ladder. The shutout also stretch­ ed Delton's unacured-ott streak to 15 quarters. Delton blocked a Parch­ ment punt and recovered on the Panther 45. Quarterback Del Warner completed his only pas* attempt throwing to Dale Michael for a touch­ down The play covered 55 yards. Neither team threatened again in the first half. A fumble recovery early in the last canto by Irvin Langstrom set up the first of two field goal* by Kirk Gillett. Gillett kicked hi* firs’ three pointer from 26 yard* out to hike Delton's lead to 104). A 40 yard kick with 45 second* left provid­ ed insurance. Coach Fred Pessell Mon­ day told The Banner that the win wa* the result of a “tremendou* team effort, and our outstanding defense really won the football Young Saxons Score in Every Quarter Juniors Can Take Aptitude Test Oct. 18 John Scott, guidance di­ rector at Hastings High School, has announced that juniors will be able to join over one million other stu­ dents around the world in taking the Preliminary Scho­ lastic Aptitude Test Nation al Merit Scholarship Quali tying Text tPSAT NMSQT) this fall. The test, rospon sored by the College Board and National Merit Scholar­ ship Corporation, is an im­ portant step in making col­ lege plans. Scheduled for Oct. 18. at Hastings High School, the PSAT NMSQT measures verbal and mathematical ap titude two abilities import ant in doing college work. The test can also lead to other opportunities for high school students. For ex­ ample. student* can ask to participate in the College Board’s Student Search Ser­ vice which provides their names to colleges interested in students like them. Ry taking the PSAT/NMSQT. thev can enter the competition for scholarships administered by the Nation­ al Merit Scholarship Cor­ poration and can get a good idea of what the Scholastic Ap*itude Test tSATl is like. Along with their score reports, students will re­ ceive a copy of ABOUT YOUR PSAT/NMSQT SCORES, a booklet that contains valuable how-to in­ formation concerning: estimating SATscores; finding out where to get and how to use more detail­ ed information about colleg­ er. and financial aid; planning for financing a college education. . Also, by using the 1977 edition of the College Board’s College Handbook, students can compare their scores with those of enrolled students at more than 2.800 colleges and universities list­ ed. Students who take the test must pay the 12.75 test fee in the counseling office by Ort. 14. No Deer Yet-Tbe wooded areas to Barry County at­ tracted many bow and arrow deer hunter* with the sea­ son opening Saturday. Here Austin Terry. 18. of Battle Creek, is shown to the Yankee bpring* area, hunt tog from a camp off the Chief Noonday Road.- Baaaer pbata. Scoring in every quarter. Coach Mark SoknU's Hast ing* High junior varsity football team defeated Stur­ gis here Saturday afternoon. 32 12. Dave Baum accumulated 131 yard* in 21 carries to lead ’he young Saxons. Mark Smith added 79 yards with 17 trie* and Jerry Cook 73. Nelson Replogle complet­ ed four out of eight paste* for 73 yard*. Baum scored twice on three yard run* and tallied a two point conversion. Jerry Cook scored on a 25-yard pa** play from Nelson Re plogle and Rob VanEngen scored on a three yard smash. Hasting* had a safety in the third period. Senior Citizens After a short business meeting, all enjoyed bingo. Riiywiw Fruit Firm 1475 W. M 118, Martin Ph 672 3245 Open Daily 9 to 6. Closed Sunday V. Men's AU Weather COATS ’41“ 67“ H| Reg. 655-690 $700 • DRESS SLACKS Off Reg. 622 tu Shart Sleeve Dress Shirts *9" Reg. 614-618 Casual Slacks ( Mm*. 68s0 »36«» Every D8V- ° ------ ' SPORT COATS «oo 0 Off Reg. M5 to 6155 $11625 »4875 Corduroy One Rack Of & Jean Slacks help us to help the student plan wisely for his or her education and future career." he said. "The program will reveal how well the students can apply the skills they have acquired since entering school. It will help us recog­ nize the strengths in each student's educational de­ velopment and. at the same time, will pinpoint weak­ nesses. This information will enable us to help a particular student while in school, and will serve as a guide in helping us to improve our educational program." Students who elect to lake the test must pay the 11.65 test fee in the Counseling Office by Oct. 10. COATS - ’219“ Rrg. 675-1275 iJlQOO J Off SiPriM^n Any Long Sleeve Dress Shirt Xk ■ SPORT COATS md SUITS Red Crow CPR, Vital LOYAL JUNIOR VARSTH toa* braved Saturday afteraeea s raid wtod sad Signs Class at Lakewood the "Heimlich Maneuver" or “bear hug." Two nights will be devot­ ed to a new Red Cross program on vital signs which teach the correct method of taking blood pressure, tem­ perature. pulse and respira­ tion. For additional information or to enroll tn the courses, contact Lakewood Commu­ nity Education at 374-8897 or the Barry County Red Cross at 94S3122. Hastings dampaess to watch their favarites defeat Sturgis here. 22-11 Bs—te photo. Banner oft *59*° SUITS I*,A 4 # WINTER 72 (toe Kart O' Dress A Ca.ual Red Cross CPR and Vital Signs courses are being of­ fered at Lakewood High School beginning Tuesday. Nov. 8. from 7 to 10 pjn. The five night program will feature a three night CPR course, which teaches the technique of combining mouth-to-mouth resuscita­ tion and external heart com­ pression to restore breath­ ing and hearbeal in car­ diac arrest victims. Students will also learn first aid far foreign body obstruction of the airway. M Drawings-1 Monthly Dinner There were 73 Senior Citizens members and guest* enjoying the monthly noon potluvk Monday at the Union Hall on Woodland Avenue. Following the Lord's Prayer and the dinner. Merle Cooley discussed the new Barry County Housing Commission. Birthdays recognized were those of Merle Cool­ ey’s. l-eonn Overley. The birthdays of Merle Cooley. Leona Overley and Age line Skedgell were re­ cognized along with the anniversaries of Florence Weyerman. Jane Smith and Clark and Angeline Spring- Cider [fresh, no additive*!. Winter Jackets Development Testa Oct. 12 73 Attend Area Appointment through Halloween. Orchard and Cider Mil) Tour* by App<iin<u>rnt Oct 5-19! NELSON REPLOGLE keep* the ball on a sweep during the Harting* JVSturgis game Saturday afternoon.-Banner photo. Offer Educational Wednesday.Oct. 12. Hast­ ing* High School will ad minister the National Educa t ional Development Tests, a program that helps profes sional educators, parents and students plan together for the educational and vorational future of the stu­ dents. John Scott, director of guidance, says that the NEDT Program is being used because it will give the school tae type of informa­ tion it needs tn help the students make realistic de cisions. "The NEDT will Saturday. game." Parchment made only one real threat, reach­ ing the four in the third quarter. They recovered their own fumble but lost yardage, then Bill Boyle intercepted a pass on the one to end the threat. Delton had a total of 204 yards to Parchment's 121. SHIRTS 1/ /2 U" . 6 j| QQ ’48a Barrel <H GLOVES Jean Belts Reg. 67.5O-68.(» 119 W. State St.. P.O. Boa B. Hastiags. Ml 49058 George B. Youngs. Editor Hugh S. FoBertou. Publisher Published evers Moudav and Wednesday. 104 ttaes a year. Second Class Portage Paid at Hasttogs. Ml 49058. VaL 122. No. 79 Monday, (kt. L 1977 Subscription Rates: M per year to Barry County; 69 per year to odjototag rauncies: 610 per year elsewhere. Stogie copy 15 cents. Cleveland a 136 L Strti St, Hastjnps Ph-646-2163 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. October 3. 1977. Pag* 4 f Voice of the People AWANA The Concerned Citizens of Harry County would like it A Bible-Centered Weeknight Club for Boys and Girls of 3rd through 8th Games-Scripture Memory-Bible Message Tuesday Nights 6:30 - 8:00 P.M. Meets at: First Baptist Church 309 E. Woodlawn, Hastings 948 8004 Commander - Dennis Stevens 948-2539 opposed to low income hou*- edly, is the first priority of the Housing Commission. k| Tbe millions of dollars in available federal funds petition we are currently circulating throughout the and counties if Barry County doesn't actively apply for a Board of Commissioners to pul Ordinance No. 77 6 to a already in budgets, it does not represent additional tax pie. ing for the county we've succeeded in bringing •200,000 of federal and foun dal ion grants money into the five man housing rommi* You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. ixYour present bank i-^Your credit union ‘'Any loan company struct, maintain, operate, improve, extend or repair housing facilities and ehmi nale housing conditions which are detrimental to the public peace, health, safety, morals or welfare of the Barry. The housing eommis sion may also recommend to ...for a Surprise aioners the institution and under the power of eminent domain. and complex. If. instead of criticising the efforts we are fit motivated private owners and developers. Public POST BUILDING ANO SUPPLY COMPANY TAILORED BUILDING SYSTEMS 11335 APPLE OR. NUNICA. Ml. 49441 616X374494 M HackMkrack ltSM1-C771 doubt if these people who call themselves "Concerned Citizens" are making any really constructive effort to economy. Yet, they have publicly asked that my job be eliminated. Going after these federal and foundation as applicant for federal funds to build low income senior citizen housing. how ever, according to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development i||UDI the follow ing people are also then employment, sale*. perma- rrs and developers working with Public Housing Agrn civs may submit develop to HCD published invita lions or may apply to State bousing finance or develop ment agencies in their State." statement in the paper lhai Ihe people circulating peli slop funds for senior citizen housing, it should be made withhold the application sub milled by the Barry County Housing Commission until sens" would help in seeking funds, we'd all be better off. 1astounding to me that they have actually written available monies for the county be withheld until | rehab program in B.CJ. although Mr. Dipert'a em­ ployment waa allegedly for We have the responaibi lily as citizen* of this com­ munity. as neighbors, falh- hidden H. To think incarceration is a solution is In be disillusion­ ed; incarceration is tem­ porary relief. We have hundreds, thou- dent community seeking to para t ion haa taught them. sincere devoted people working with our youth; we student body and we owe it to ourselves, the victims of crime* Sincerely yours, T.L. Lewis GENERAL FUND STATEMENTS OF REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES REVENUES Revenues from local sources Current lax levy Interest on investments Collect ion of taxes previously written off Miscellaneous Rejected taxes Hough Bros., openilfys for: he. has Laborer Water day. Sept. 27. Chairman of the B«ard of Commissioner*. Russell Bender, asked that a roll call vote he taken to see . on tlie housing ordinance issue. The motion wa* made vote of the people and all 13 Draftsman Ucensed Electrical Hatpar Apply at: 9975 Gran! LtAga SuntiaM. Ml. From 1:31 to 43B Mmfoy ■ Fntaf TelephoM: 517 5BMH1 Just movedin? I can help you out. Don r worry ond wonder obout leornmg your woy oround town. Or whof to teo ond do Of whom ’o ask As your WELCOME WAGON Hostess I cori simplify tbe business of getting serried Help you begin to enjoy your new town.. good shopping local attractions community opportunities. And my bosket is full of useful gifts to please your family Take a break from unpacking and coll me ballot. Mis. Hoze and Mrs Car rigan. representing the Con cvrnrd Citizens of Barry the supervisor* meeting and wish to thank them fur their support, ineluding Marc Squirr. a member of the newly appointed housing commission, who voted in favor <>f a referendum. tion drive asking for the ordinance to lie put to a vote More than enough signa they will be submitted to the county clerk in a few days. have taken Ihe stand that "In a free country with free virtues is the control of the that he defeated one of lheae People who arc afraid to makes their "concerns” Mtm a little political But. like the Red Queen, they -Kind alarms, circulate peti- I sign what I write. Ruth Paulsen frighten people. Recently I have aeen a few Harry County Sheriffs De­ partment. I would like to publicly say I think we have a great that age category, this could hr most important to your future. Take ten minutes and County Sheriff deputies did just great on the traffic Your voice rould prevail over those that simply cry. "Off with their head*." Sincerely, Kensingrr Jones Grant* Coordinator Barry County any way that they were needed. Queen. There’s no real threat to anybody's freedom •erm that way by loud talk could end up costing Barry B.P.H. fire department, Daniels Wrecker, and the appreciated the help. Your* truly. Mr. and Mr*. Onn Annlntrout Delton. Mkh. dishearten that this facility is not being used for an all important part of its original design which is rehabilita­ tion. Republicans The rehabilitation techni­ que* practiced today throughout <>ur country has ronderod amazing re*ull* in the redirection of exoffend er* and offender*; but yet. even rommunitir* of Barry Count, i* being deprived lof thi* volution to crime) by the employment of unqualified uninv.>|ved prrvonnel in the B.CJ. I Barry County jail I. dec so called rehab director _______________ Dan Diper. has little or les*, qualifications for the all important position he holds al B.CJ. His criteria, high school ' al skdlst training. ■ I The thousands of dd necessary referendum. The purposes of the Housing Commission and the limita to Ila authority have afready how great the cooperation Barry County I have pre |>ami the following. With the new prototype facilities of the Barry County Sheriff* Depart­ ment, having never been in Concerned Citizens It seems to me that the current furor over the Barry County Housir^ Commission makes about as much sense crowd back so we could Ings. You were all great, M- tated movies these potential rehabilitation facilities are hard for me to believe that VTKJ LANGFORD Phone MM 8937 Orchard Street the other night. The Hurst power tool was needed from Hastings so it took a few minutes to males. G.E.I). studies and “Off with tbeir head*.cried Ihe Red Queen in Alice in Wonderland. No one ev er seemed sure whose heads, or why. but the Queen did volunteers of B.P.O.H. Am­ bulance service, my husband bring low rent, subsidized housing for the elderly into Barry County. Whether you're over 62 yourself, or Ethel Bore A Susan Carrigan Kalamazoo County jail in voivrd in the rehab program ha* the same training and more going through level* I to 4 the fourth level being build federally funded, low Mr. Dipert took hts I.P.8. training in Kalamazoo's re­ hab pn<ram. At no time during his several yean of on limited incomes. That, as classes in I.P.S. there to no •17280 178 1.048 116239 IM 348 200 IMU 35,112 37.716 5370 HIM •5274 EXPENINTURES A dminisi ratine. Operation of plant Maintenance of plant Fixed charges Community services Transfers to other school districts 37246 18266 805 10 3472 5.867 Excess i deficiency I of revenues over expenditi 2.931 12.180 22.955 57J29 6 8.054 •14.745) GENERAL FUND BALANCE MEETS J«m3R reader who objected to my Commission on Aging. 120 N. Michigan. Hastings. Mich. Just indicate that 1WI Revenue* from stale sources Slate aid Revenues from federal sources E.S.E.A. Title II - library books E3.E.A. Trtk II school reimbi ELS E.A. TlHe fVB education! Cash Investments (note 1) Accounts receivable - Slate of Michigan Due from Hastings Public Schools Delinquent taxes receivable Act rued interest receivable I hie from Special Education Fuad Total aawta FUND BALANCE Total liaMkieoaad land teiaaeo Roast-Tribute Michigan Republicans have released details of their “Jerry Ford Roast-Tribute" 845,489 334 618 4.068 4 374 4.964 35,7*6 U6.994 40.566 845.489 1977 868465 14,745) •35.766 YoarEWod Jam 38. 1976 832,451 8,064 840,566 • 231 95 NTATTLMENTS OF FUND BA1-ANCE FUND BALANCE • BEGINNING Exccm (deficiency) of revenue* over expenditures FUND BALANCE - ENDING SPECIAL EDUCATION FUND STATEMENTS OF REVENLES AND EXPENDITURES REVENUES Revenues from local sources Interest on delinquent taxes Interest <m investments Sale of school property Gifts and bequests 1977 • 166,159 1.014 1.785 1.783 Revenues from federal sources E.S.E.A. Title I ■ Alloft School E.S.E.A. Title VI • Parent Trainer Program EXPENDITURES Instruction Administration Operation of plant Maintenance of plant Transportation Fixed charges Fond services Capital outlay E.S.E.A. Title I Altoft School Transfers to other school districts 1976 •124273 634 474 557 Rejected taxes Revenues from state sources Stale aid Special education County trainable Transfers from other districts Plan Ford 1976 1 5.420 36,000 1.438 250 2,191 170 i9n 1 1411 29.500 w. 31 2,503 119 2.430 •36.094 UABH.IT1ELS AND FUND BAI.ANCL LIABILITIES Accounts payable t Due to Special Education Fund Deferred revenue Title II (note4) Deferred revenue • Title IV B (note 4) Total teMMUea been disgusted with them a ihe Harry County Super 1977 ASSETS ened Io seek Ihe recall of one of our most devoted County lema of the elderly, to stand LAWRENCE B. 8CBLACK Eated youthful offenders have the opportunity to have sincere, involved, and qualified per­ sonnel to meet their needs in assisting them back into the mainstream of our commu­ nity to lead productive lives with us. To rombat oe solve crime we must first bring it out of unbelievable arrogance to pul their m»called concerns ahead of the welfare of the elderly. for really concerned ritizen*. especially those concerned 1976-77 htaniMdbta School District i7i jan 24.089 51,053 75,142 18274 45307 84.681 4234 3335 1.721 3,806 257,694 77.643 6.743 4.893 194.191 72328 7X91 15.796 16,615 16320 11.496 744 4379 1.397 1.766 4234 1.721 108.433 96,687 226472 217411 •21232 •423410) 6. in Cobo Hall In Detroit. SPECIAL EDUCATION FUND BALANCE SHEETS ----------------- - — r--------------r ASSETS pearance* by friends of the former president and film cameo* J depicting the more 1-“ Cash humorous highlight* of E'ocd** career. Account * receivable I note 21 Roaster* of the former Delinquent taxes receivable president include former Due from t be General Fund White House I Teas SecreAccrued interest receivable , tary Ron Nesaon. General Motors Chairman Thomas Murphy, Economic Advisor LIABILITIES AND FUND BALANCE William Seidman, Michigan LIABILTHEN Slate University Athletic Accounts payable Director Joe Kearney. Sena tor Robert P. Griffin and Deferred revenue (note 4) Governor William G. Milli Due to State of Michigan ken. There will be film cameos with Senator* Robert Dole FI ND BALANCE Howard Baker and Dr. Henry Kissinger. Also in eluded will be sections of tbe STATEMENTS OF FUND BALANCE Ford WMU Hmm Program Chairman Peter Secchia of Grand Rapid* FUND BALANCE - BEGINNING indicated that the evening should be a very humorous FI ND BALANCE ■ ENDINC entertaining one. 1977 1 8.406 20.000 6.240 22.759 M 47 857451 June 38, 1976 ( 3372 38.000 14334 4.068 62 880336 1 3.728 6.419 4.687 1223 2.430 I9JT 38.414 •57,451 4LM4 17J22 8683M 1977 8I7JBI 21222 1976 86MM 0*4191 • 5330 25.000 7J07 6217 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. M«oday. October 3. 1977. Page 5 Sttk VelaatMn For Stroict m Designate 3 At Hastings High‘Commended Students’ Emergeiicie* Hastings High School Principal Robert Vander Veen ha» announced that three senior students have achieved Commended stu­ The Barry County Red third annua) (1976) National are scheduled in November to train volunteers in im- Retired School management, and damage Personnel Hear 'Geneologist' individuals without previous through the Red Cross food, clothing, shelter and emer The Barry County Assort- aster sufferer* Those interested in volun Methodist Church for a roast The Hr nt age Hills Sex- Harry County Red Cross at MS-3122. Mem Scholarship Program. performance on the Prelimi­ nary Scholastic Aptitude Test/National Merit Scho­ larship Qualifying Test tPSAT/NMSQT) which was administered nationwide to high school junior* in Octo­ ber 1976. Letters of Commendation Day. Therese D. Panfil and Sheryl A. Sorby. A total of approximately .15.000 Commended student* throughout the United the National Merit Scholar­ ship Corporation l.NMSCI which administers the year ly scholarship competition. Students in thia group variety ol songs. l/iimitj Women followed. Mr*. Nettie Black introduced Ihe guest speak- Sapport Hmumg Hayes-Yarger Nuptials Mi** Kim Rrnnae Yarger. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. David Yarger. became the bride of Larry Denni* Hayes, son of Mr. and Mr*. Robert Haye*, all of Ha»t ings, in a lovely candlelight ceremony on Friday eveLima Catholic Church. Father Michael Howell performed the double nng riles in the presence of and baby's breath. Stephen Haye*, brother of and groomsmen were Michael Yarger. brother of the bride, and Rodney Nyland. For her daughter's wed­ ding. Mr*. Yarger wore a light hlue floor length Mgr of white sweetheart roses and carnal ions tinted was decorated with lour candlrabras and arrange Haye: wore a Hghi mint green floor length gown lux with baby's breath. Can dlrabras with baby'* breath and greenery marked the sage of white sweetheart row* and carnation* tinted Mrs. Ann Kohlman was organist and Paula latwi* and Mr*. Ralph Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. Denni* Yarger of Na*hville, grand father. the bride wore a floor length gown of white dotted featuring a lace bodice, empire waist and cap Lace encircled the hem and fingertip veil. To complete her ensemble, she carried a colonial bouquet of white sweetheart roses and light apricot miniature earns Miss Kelly Yarger, sister honor and Debra Hayes, sister <>f the groom, wa* bridesmaid. They wore light apricot linen floor length gown* with matching jar ket* trimmed with white lace. They carried arrange menu of daisies, gi»meiia* WHERE II)Bl V YOIR TELEVISIONS AND VPPI.KM ES TAASIEREO RCA. Vlmir.l Hitachi Miidt WASHERS A DRVERS Automatic* A Wringer Purtable Sucked Whirlpool Admiral REFRIGERATORS AM) FREEZERS tdmiral Krlviaalor G AS A Ei.ECIRK' DISHWASHERS ANIENNAS by the Barry County Com missioner* this past sum- Mrs. William Hayes, grand­ grandmother of the bride, and Mr*. Marguerite Lohr, great aunt of the bride, all of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McVay were master and the wetiding and reception which followed in the church basement. Assisting al the reception were Robyn Yar- Jennie Allerding, who cut the cake. Andrea Renner book and Sheryl) White and Tammy Foltx opened the gift*. Sue Bradford. Lois Robinson and Rita Ixiughrin. poured punch and coffee. Following their honey­ moon to Canada, they are now at home al 5028 S. Bedford Rd.. Hastings. POSTSCRIPTS: Un July 12. the bride wa* honored with a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Sally Me Vay at her home. Kim was gur*t of honor <>n July 13 al a mi*cellaneous shower giv­ en by Mr*. Virginia Berry­ hill 4 Rattle Creek and Mr*. Bernice Haye* at the Haye* home. And on July 20. the bride elect was entertained at the home of Andrea Renner and honored with a kitchen and bath shower given by Andrea Renner. Jennie ABcrding. Tammy Foils and Sue Bradford. ‘Leuoa Day’ How Io save energy, gain paralion are subjects tn be lo be held this Thursday, Oct. 6. al the Community in Hastings. Doris Richardson. Barry County's Extension director, invite* all interested to at­ tend. There is no charge and reservation* are not rieces "Energy- Room by Room" will be presented by Mrs. Richardton who will point out ways to save both money and energy. Diane Johnson, roordina tor of the Ionia County Prevention Services, will Think I Can.” “Cook Yourself Some Sav ings (Time and Energy)" is the topic to be discussed by Roberta Rodger*. Extension home economist in Ionia County. LEILA FOLLIES The 11th annual U-ua Friday and Saturday, Ort. 21 22. at the W.K. Kellogg Auditorium in Battle Creek. Curtain time is 8:15 p.m. The Follies is a project of the Leila Hospital Auxiliary and over the past 10 years it has raised more than 1130.000. Flower Design Topic ior Women’s Clnb Program Member* of Hastings Women'* Club will meet on Friday, (kt. 7 al the First Unit cd Methodist Church at 12:30 for their first meeting of the new club year. After lunch Norman Bar­ low of Barlow Gardens Florist will present a pro gram on Flower Design. versity. Birmingham. Ala. Mr*. Farnsworth's w. dent has demonstrated ex ceptional academic promise. A spokesman for NMSC dated that the corporation belive* “the high standing of Merit Program Commended students i* an attainment by the entire group. Hickory Corners Sailor On NATO Exercise Navy Electrician'* Mate Fireman Apprentice Paul A. Save Energy One competition for Merit Scho­ larships to be awarded in i3ift The members voted to about and doing research on the subject since the Hous- m«-r* *he ha* attended the ''Institute of Geneologiral Geoera) Vitale, resides at Topic For swim, attended Barry County's new Hous­ ing Commission has received support from the Hasting* Branch of the American Association of University their Sept. ?7th meeting. Members of tbe local ancestors al*>ut 40 years ago Although these students scored slightly below the level required for Merit Program participants who were named Semifinalists of Wayland, a former teach- School, ling U.S. secondary school Louis J. Alkrma of 10376 N. 4th. Hickory Corners, is participating in the major NATO exercise "Display Determination." He is serving as a crew missile cruiser USS Wain wright, homeporlcd in Char leston. S.C. His ship is de ployed to the Mediterranean Sea as a unit of the U.S. Sixth Fleet. Hi* command has joined naval force* from Portugal. Italy, Greece. Turkey, and the United Kingdom for the combined exerrive which in­ clude* convoy operation*, amphibious assault landing* and antisubmarine warfare maneuver*. “Display Determination” is designed to train NATO naval force* in combined tea operation*, refine NATO procedure* and ensure that operational plan* are cur rent. Participating unit* will test NATO standardised doctrine*, equipment and armament*, plus command and control procedure* for coordinated action by NATO The operation will evalu­ ate allied capability to con­ trol Mediterranean Sea supply ground force* in Southern Europe. Acting as «ppo«ing force*. NATO units will simulate surface. series of amphibious land­ ing* also are scheduled at follow <m exercises rontinu “Display Determination' operation*, conducted each fall from Norway to Turkey, designed to provide unified and c<*>rdinaled training of national and NATO forces within the Allied European Command. reeonition. because the na­ tion a* well as these stu­ dents will be benefited by continued educational and BOWLERS WANTED their talents." Commended student* do not continue in tbe Ment Scholarship competition, but to increase their opportuni ties for college admission and financial aid NMSC ha* ■ ■fferrd each an opportunity to have identifying informa­ tion tent by the corporation Short Season Baby Silting Available MIXED DOI BLES slitution* selected by the student. In addition. NMSC makes it possible for all region ally accredited U.S. college* and universities to receive mended students, on a cost basis, so that an institution LEARN-TO-BOWL PROGRAM promising young men and women directly. It is hoped that recognition of tbe Com mended students in each year's Merit Program will March 1976. "Absolute freedom of Ihe tion* i* a foundation vtone of American liberty." Herbert Hoover Middle Vila Lanes to able youth and will assist them in obtaining whatever information and assistance they may need to pursue their educational plan*. Hmm 7S5 3M0 or 1*11217 Hastingi, Woodland, Nashville Girl Scoots Invite Members Hastings area have resumed their meetings, and girls may call Diane Bowman at M5-5995. Persons willing to become also contact Ms. Bowman. There are seven Girl Seoul troop* in Ihe Hastings area, three troop* in Wood- if Collection the woman of Fashion! also featuring TATIANA and dried flower* and will include some holiday ar­ rangements. This prog Look At-E Body Powder Sport Spray put to us* the information by with the family business since his high school days College Night At Calvin On R.C.A. r.V. Harting* Refrigeration leflervoo. 1122 Calvin College in Grand Rapid* is the site for the Wednesday. Oct. 5. College Night. The College Night, spon­ sored by the Wert Michigan Personnel and Guidance Association will feature 46 post high school educational institutions. With over 70% of the students who continue their education needing financial financial aids. Counselors st Hastings High School ar* their parent" it tend these necessary for making educa­ tions) decision* o ww ^eBBB Tw« I wwl lee Am Shoppe I 18 W. State St �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. October 3. 1977. Page 6 Public Notices Mrttl'E O» HEARING A.NI» ORDER To APPEAR Slatr .1 M ■»*<•«. PoA«lr Court M HOB April l« l»*l Ju.rn.tr tikCJIJi TO .Skirlry «U>r ■ •irr*«l>«»Al *«lt Ccapauy. Middleville Thumps Arch-Rival ’Donia In 0-K Blue Battle By HI GH FULLERTON Middleville thumped Cale­ donia 200 Friday, but not before the Fighting Scots put some more gray hairs on Coach Bob White's silvery head. It looked like Middleville had the game well under control in the first half, leading 140 al the break. However. Caledonia made one touchdown and missed two other opportunities be fore the Trojans added another TD and wrapped it I<> M-..rd bj Jt.prrtr. .appurlrd b> Kii.n.tadt Out tkr bwi from MORTGAGE *Al.E I., • Jul. !»?* h, PAUL V tllHMA* .nd JifAN M THOMAS. | ■ sKVings and Loan m.mhtahon or ktl XV AZou “P_ Middleville's Scott Tripp capped a Middleville drive with a three-yard run for the first Trojan score, with a bit less than two minutes to go in the first period. Mike Sanford ran for Ihe extra point, and Middleville waa on it* way. 84). The trams traded punts early in the second period, then Middleville recovered a fumble to get possession on Caledonia's 35. On the first play. Quarterback Kelly Barager ran for 21 yards, and two plays later Sanford went 12 yard* up the middle for the touchdown. Thr kick was no good After conceding the first half to Middleville, Cale­ donia girt things going after the halftime. Stopping the Trojans on the Caledonia 13 early in the period, the Scots pul on a massive drive which put them within 10 yards of the goal line. Running back* Scott Crumback and Tracy Crum­ back hammered Middleville again and again for gains of up to 12 yards, and Quarter­ back Mike Andrusiak added some good gains as the Scots earned six first downs in a few minutes. The Middleville defense firmed up. holding Caledonia to no gain on third and fourth down plays, and tak­ ing possession on their own 10 yard line. A Middleville punt again gave the Scots the ball at the midfield mark, and this drive was not to be stopped. Andrusiak started mixing up his ground game with pass attempts, and several were successful. A pass to Scott Crumback pul the Scots on the 39 for a SCOTT TROT |44|Bmfa a first down, and Andrusiak hole an he stampers far plunged on a fourth-endone situation for another first down. Then Middleville's Mike Sanford committed a person­ al foul which cost the Tro­ jans 15 yards, giving Cale­ donia a first down on the 11. They worked the ball down carefully, earning another first down just a yard from the goal line. Even then, it took Cale­ donia three plays before Andrusiak plunged for the score. He fumbled on the point-after attempt. Late in Ihe game, Middle­ ville again got the ball, recovering a fumbled pitchout on the Caledonia 29. On the first play. Tripp ran through the right side for the touchdown and the final score. 20 6. "Twenty years from now. devil out of them," a jovial theyII think we pounded the White said the morning after the game. Statistically, however, he had to admit it waa not so lopsided. Middleville gained 162 yards on the ground, com­ pared with 142 for Cale­ donia. The Trojans attempt­ ed only one pass and it was completed for a 4-yard loss. The Scots compiled 52 yards on pass plays. Asked why Barager didn't pass more. White replied that Middleville "had no trouble moving it” on the ground, when they had good field position. Tripp was the leading Middleville runner, with 93 Middleville's final touchdown Friday. The Trojans yards in 17 carries. Sanford earned 55 yards in 16 car­ ries. For Caledonia. Quarter back Andrusiak was the leading gainer with 54 yards on 17 carries. White said he expected Andrusiak to be the main ball carrier for the Scots, with heavy use of the option play. White sees three tough games just ahead for the Trojans. Next week, they travel to Comstock Park, followed by Byron Center and Hudsonville. All three are undefeated in OK Blue conference play. won It. 2M.- Ba>Rer photo, —:— TfH'CHDOWN—Some­ where in ChU pileup is Mike Andrusiak of Caledonia, making tbe Fighting Scots' only touchdown agsfau Mid­ dleville. It took them three ploys to score from the one-yard Boe. but they made it.--Banner photo. Bellevue Wins In Overtime Russell School kicked a 30-yard field goal in over­ time at Portland Friday to give Bellevue a 30 ( MAC victory over St. Patrick Friday night. Coopersville Spoils LOOSE BALL—Ib the foreground b a ball fumbled by Caledooie. That'k Joe Bums "Our line did a super job." Coach Ray Page said follow­ ing the Middleville junior varsity's 344) victory at Caledonia Thursday, Sept. 29. No wonder. The line held the Fighting Scots to a total of 19 yards and scored a touchdown and a safety along the way. The T-K youngsters ran 62 offensive plays for 285 yards. Caledonia had 25 plays. Doug Idema irted the scoring, going tn from the two capping a 75 yard drive. He ran the point. Kurt Barager on quarter back keep went over from the four in the second quar ter. snd Idema scored sgain on a sweep. The next tally came when Mark DeGrave pushed a Caledonia man into his own punter and DeGraves re­ |60| about to recover it. setting the Trojan* up for covered in the end zone. Raragar scored the final touchdown on a six-yard keeper. The final two point* eame on the safety. THURSDAY ANOKU Vk4» A Gift II Senter ■•BAH Kilo ». Kirk Gibson. Michigan State junior flanker from Waterford, was on the re­ ceiving end of sn 82 yard TD pa** from quarterback Ed Smith in the Wyoming game. It was the third 82-yard scoring pass in Gib­ son's varsity career. tbeir first tsmhdswa.-Bawner photo. ----- :------ Lakewood Ht mecoming By THOMAS KRAWCZAK The Coopersville Broncos galloped over Ijikewood Friday night. 50 8. in the homecoming contest for the Vikings. Playing before a large and very wet crowd the Vikings were attempting to go three and 0 in the Tri River conference; but the Broncos were not to be denied. The rainy weather was a definite disadvantage for lakewood which thrives on the passing attack lead by Mike Colegrove. In the first half of play the Vikings were shutout as Coopersville took advantage of two lakewood mistakes and engineered a drive ot 90 yards to lead 22 to nothing at half time. lakewood fumbled the ball on their own 20 with 1:50 left in the first quar­ ter. The Broncos took it right to pay dirt on a 6 yard run by Ed Cain and added the two point conversion on a two yard carry by Quarter­ back Art Klien. Coopersville scored again f with 2:04 left in the first half on a 4 yard run by Dave McKnight and a two point conversion pass from Klien to Joo Meerman capping a 90 yard drive. Lakewood got the ball back on the ensuing kickoff but lost it right back to Coopersville on an intercep­ tion. The Broncos took over on the lakewood 40 yard line and wasted no time in scoring. The other Bronco quarterback, Ken Bush, pitched the ball to Art Klien on a reverse ppy that was good 40 yards and a score. Dave McKnight failed in his attempt to pick up the two point conversion. Time ran out in the first half on the scoring play by Klien. The lakewood crowd was treated to half time activi­ ties which included the par ade of floats and the intro­ duction of the homecoming queen and court. Selected homecoming queen al Lake­ wood was 17-year-old Lisa Spetoskey. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spetoskey of Clarksville. Usa was es­ corted by Randy Weishans. To begin the second half of play the Lakewood Vikings rame to life putting together three first downs in a good drive the saw Colegrove go to the air leading the Vlkes to a score on a 2 yard scamper by Dale Porter. Colegrovr found end Dave Kauffman in the end zone for a two point conversion to cap Lakewoods scoring fnr the night at 8. The Broncos, however, went on to score 28 points in the half for the., second 50 point performance of the season. Coopersville scored on run* by Ed Cain. 53 yards; Dave McKnight. 70 and 15 yards. Third siring Quarterback Terry Bush ramed 1 yard to score the final touchdown with 3:35 left in Ihe game. The Bron cos made two out of four two point conversion attempts in the half to give Coopersville 50 points on the night. Lakewood is now 2 and 2 overall and 2 and I in the conference. The Broncos im­ proved to 2 and 1 in the Tri River with the impres­ sive win. The score by quarters: lakewood 0 9 5 0-8 Coopersville 8 14 20 8-50 Hershberger Leads Lakewood JVs To 4th Win Stewart Hershberger led the lakewood junior varsity 3 Saxont in 30t, Beat Battit Creek, 153-171 With three in the 30s, the Hastings High golf team de­ feated Battle Creek Central. 153-171. in a dual at the Hastings Country Club Wed nrsday. Sept. 28. John l*iercr led Coach Bob Carlson'* linksmen with a 36. Pete Mogg and Brett Stuart had 37s and Tim Thompson and Bryan Dean had 4.1a. Emil Hamady was hut for Battle Creek with a 40. to their fourth straight win. defeating Coopersville 130 Thursday. Sept. 29. Hershberger picked up 84 yard* and scored a touch­ down in 18 carries. Quarter­ back Dave Durkre ran nine times for 61 yards and the other touchdown. Standouts on the offensive line were Tony Kidder, Brad Barrone and Randy Shoe­ maker. Paul Sauers got the Vikings out of trouble a number of limes with good punts. Tom Blessing led ihe de frtiw making eight tackles and recovering a fumble. Kidder had five solo tackles and Doug Brooks had six and a pass interception. Cedar Springs is at Lake­ wood this Thursday. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Munday. October 3. 1977. Page 7 ANDRUS Insurance Agency For All Kurds Of Insurance 145 W. State Ph. 945 4443 Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945 5769 HEATING UR CONDI HONING SAI-ES A SERVICE Welton's Complete Senke • Heating • Cooling New lli-mmlrl Repair I Vru^lrum lidrn Park I III! N. Hruadnal Ph. 913 3352 •LASS SSRVICI WINDOW GLASS AUTO MIRRORS RADIATOR SERVICE Burkey Sale* and Sers ire* 21* N. Jefferson Chain Sawa ^Hk^a^^^a^Raa^aaf^n^^SS^a^a^Baa^B^a Saw Pans-S<wta Pioneer-McCulloch -OM0Farm Supply M-37 South • Hastings. Your Wallpaper Store 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint Er Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945-2981 ausaasss sew. SEE US FOR YOUR AP­ PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS. AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E. AND FRIGIDAIRE. HELPFUL AD­ VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES. HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 W. Green St. Phone 945 9481. _______________ tf FOR SALE CAULIFLOWER, peppers, sweet and hot. cabbage, turnips, carrots, squash. Bru­ ton DeCocker stand. W. State Rd., past golf courea. ____________________ 153 15 ACRES secluded wooded rolling land. Exceptional country home with 3300 fireplace and built in pool. Only 3 years old. Owner being transferred. Located 1 3/4 miles South of Lacey on North Ave. Road. Lapekaa Associates. Decatur. Michi­ gan. 423-4821._________ IM FOR SALE-Hardy potted mums 98c and up. BARLOW NURSERY. South M 43. Phone 948-8634. 155 SQUARE DANCERS SWING YOUR PARTNER IN STYLE) Largest selection o square dance apparel In Western Michigan. Many beautiful new dress«s Special closeout: men's shins at reduced prices Open Monday evening til 8 Mail and phone orders Wtec promptly. Send for free bra chore. The Dancer's Comer 2228 Wealthy SE. Grant RapKta. Mi. 48606. (616) 466 1272._______________ KMC USED chain saws for sate. Choose from our large selec­ tion. Omo Ferm Supply. M­ 37. S. Bedford Rd. Ph. 945 3150. tf ASHLEY WoW Baniiaa STOVES We want to thank our "wonderful family" for mak­ "water pills." Jacobs Phar- ing our Golden Wedding mecy. 10-3 anniversary a memorable day. "Thanks Kidsl" Also our relative* and friends who PETS greeted us and for the lovely _ TWO GREAT DANES-2 cards. Fana Supply S. BaWwd IM. M-37 HaatE^a AUTOMOTIVE 1976 MONTE CARLO Landau for sale. Buck skin, air, stereo AM-FM. defoggre, indercoatod. Call 948-2144. 44,660.00.1^3 FOR SALE-Like new 1974. 4 door Buick Electra 225. Air conditioning, tilt steering wheel, cruise control speed, electric 6 way power seats, Power windows, trunk release, steel belled tires. Phone 945-2826. 1(M2 BUSMESS SERV. GOOD. CLEAN BOND copies, 10c each (no bother­ some coins). Quick, personal service from Joan E» Neil at LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. Church. Hastings. (AM kinds of printing). 9459106. tf AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE-Limestone and mart n»o. NashvMe H Christiansen Registered, had shots. Phone 9453067. . 10-3 Tuesday. Sept. 27. tlaMing* Undefeated Saxon Cagers Whip Sturgis Again led by Nyla Hill, the Hastings High girl* varsity basketball tram defeated Storgt* Wednesday. Sept. 28.64-26. while the Hastings WANTED. MISC. WILL PAY 5c each for CLEAN 10 oz. or 16 or. Verner's or Faygo pop bot­ tles with aluminum caps. Must have caps in good condition No beer bottles. Offer good until Oct. 7. 1977. Cail 795-7143 after 5 p.m. 10-3 _____________ CLEANING LADY WANTED. pendabte. Hastings. Mi. 948 8668. 10-3 SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE for your used guns. Your choice of WMitwbV. WinchWWr. Remington-all make*. KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Chicago Drive, Wyoming. Phone 1­ (616)241-0109. tf MONDAY MIXERS junior varsity handed Sturgis reserves their first Twin Valley defeat. 30 20. The varsity is now 50 overall and 30 in Twin Valley play. Hill* scored 24 points for the Saxons. Kathy Dalmzn had 8. Ix>ri Deming 6. Jan Bowers 5. Teresa Stuart. Teresa Skinner and Maureen Ahearn had I each and Katie Hubert. Kelly Yarger and Kathy Hudson had 2. "All the varsity girl* play­ er! a good game showing hustle." Coach Pat Murphy said. The varsity eager* hit 54 pen-ent of their field goal attempts and 50 percent from the free throw line. Brenda Colvin scored 14 for the junior varsity. Tracy Dal man and Bridget Howett had 4 each. Sue Sutherland 3. Deb Bualance 2 and Michelle Blair. Sue Sindaire and Sue Neil one each. H*»lteg* llaatlag* Sturgu KELLY YARGER ha* the ball for HaMing* and other* and Kathi Hud ton i-Ml- ma |14| 1* guarding.-Phote Mathew* 1221 on the floor HUGE MOVING AND GAR­ AGE SALE-Dishes. cooking ware, large pressure canner, Farbenvare broiler with rotis­ serie. 4-slice toaster, good crystal, figurines, some anti- and screen, large silver and glass relish server, new golf dubs with new bag. some furniture, 200 hard cover and paperback books, garden tools, clothing and many other items. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Oct. 7 and 8. In case of rain Oct. 14 and 15. William Capron. 646 Tupper Lake St.. Lake Odessa. Phone 374-831Z 10^ NEED BABYSITTER im­ mediately. In our home In Lake Odessa area. Prefer your own transportation. Phono 367-7591 for informa­ tion.____________________ tf BRENDA COLVIN |Ne. FOOTBALL RCUNDUP GAMESTHURSDAY ■■ Frrakmea al Haitian, 4:10. ■a Jaawr Vanity al Haatian- MUSICAL ARTLEY FLUTE-4100. Lacey. 758-3106. good condi­ tion with case. 10-3 ROTICES COMING—Presbyterian Ruinmage Sala. Oct. 13, 14 and 15. Watch Banner for further details 10-3 AA MEETINGS MondsyiH** p.m., Episcopal -------- -Church r'— base­ ment. Phone 946-200 days. 823-2447 evenings. « here First TV Game The Saions freshman football teams suffered their first Twin Valley loss 20-8 at the hands of Sturgis Satur­ day at Johnson Field. Hiat4al» M re.»rwM GAMES SATURDAY rUtwl Day>. PREP GRID STORES SiarfH II. Hamms* 7MMStevdlr ». CbMbbu • MOIIIEHOMES ATTENTION singers and musicians Affordable quairty recoidmyat DAVIDS UTTLS LITTLE STUDIO. 3960 Potters Rd., loma. Modem 4 track record ,ng services Call for an appointment or further informatron. 616-527 3369 10 3 Coldwater GAMES FRIDAY NIGHT FOR SALE-5 to 6 dozen used fork lifts. Most sizes, makesand types. Bay Equip. Co . Hoaand. 382 1611. tf RENTAL PURCHASE-2 end 3 bedrooms. A way to BUYI RB«V Mobile Homes. 730? S. Westnedge. ““ Kalamazoo “ Phone 111327-4466. tf over Tuewlat. Sept. 27. Brenda Saxon Frosh Lose MACHINERY -0M0- Darren Hamilton. K2NB1. CARD OF THANKS REDUCE safe and Fast with GARAGE SALE HELP WANTED AnericM Hhm Wanaar Now--You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading public. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar wr. Either way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. h>« KipM< to. Claret CryMaf FaBa «. L'AI hard playing contest. Stur­ gis had 163 yards on of­ fense and Hastings 153. The big difference in the game wu 165 yards of penalties suffered by the Saxons. Hut ings also had a punt blocked near their own goal which resulted in a touchdown. The locals went 62 yards in four plays, all by Brad King, to score early in the game. With 8:08 in 1st quarter King's 30yard scampass from Bob Haute to Mike Meyers was deflected into the hands of Aaron Snyder for the 2 point conversion. With 7:40 remaining in the second quarter Sturgis drove in for a touchdown. Toe extra point was no good and the Saxons led 86. Soon after the Trojans blocked a Hastings punt and recover- ings was behind 14 8. Sturgis scored the final touchdown with 1:57 left in the 4th quarter on a one yard run. The extra point was no good and the score stood at 20 8. Hastings was led by Brad King with 113 yard* in .5 rushes. Paul Smith had 24 yards in right carries. Smilh. Mike Meyers, and Doug Tack turned in out­ standing jobs of blocking for the Saxons. Brent Fox led the defense with 13 tackles and a fine effort. Linebacker Doug Jack and tackle Todd Wie­ land had 10 each, along with Bob Hause. KAI IE DlFFi HASTINGS Nyte Hill 1141 12 ia Kathy Heator. plays later Sturgis scored to go ahead 124. The nut for 2 points wu good and Hast- AUTO CARE All Shifts Must have experience or willing to take nurse aide course given by PRO­ VINCIAL HOUSE. Next class starts Oct. 3. If interested come in and fill out application Monday thru Friday, 9 to 3 p.m. Provincial House 240 E. North St. Hastings, Mich. Caaglata Csr Cbtsisj tt Jaat a Wadi 212 E. Matt St. Phaaa Mt-2411 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. October 3. 1977. Page 8 j.ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Saxons Muff Opportunities, Lose at Sturgis, 14-7 Buzz YoungDur duck hunting season .-pens Wednesday of .text week. Oct. 12. and remember the traditional opening shooting time is 10 o'clock in the morning. Conservation Officer Brent Wilhson remind* hunters that Michigan is still on the point sy*tem. and hunter* sh.*uld consult the waterfowl guide for actual points for each type. “We didn't have it w hen it counted." Coach Bill Karpin ski said after his Hasting* High Saxons lost a 14-7 Twin Valley Conference game at Sturgis Friday night. The Saxons had the ball a foot from the goal just before the first half ended, and couldn't get it across. In the closing moments of the bruising encounter they reached the II with two downs remaining and couldn’t score. “We've had trouble inside the 10 all season long." Coach Karpinski said, al ready planning on working on a goal line offense. Coach Harley Pierre said his Trojans played their best game of the year, and the Hastings gridder* couldn't agree more. After being cm harassed by Harper Creek Officer Willison reports that the recent ram* may have brought back some of the week before. Quarter­ back Rob Sisson moved his team when it counted with David Franks doing much of the ground work grinding out 158 net yards in 25 car­ ries. Diminutive Scott Hagadorn carried 13 times for 30 yards and Curt Rood a dozen Halfback Dan King and Quarterback Rick VanEngen each netted 55 yards on the ground for Hastings. Dave Allerding smashed for 19 in 13 tries and Dan Spindlow sparkled in gain­ ing 40 yards in seven ear- Sturgis struck first, scor­ ing on their second posses­ sion after Max Keller's punt went out of bounds on the Saxon 41. It took only four plays with Franks driving over from the nine. Jim Lincoln's kick made it 7-0 with 5:33 left in the first canto. Hasting* finally got a drive underway in their last possession of the first half, moving the ball from their own 46 highlighted by spurts by Spindlow and Al­ lerding along with VanEn­ gen giving Hastings a first clown on the Sturgis two yard line. Teunessen lost a yard. King got it back, then king smashed within inches population has been mallard* and »i Again, check your v guide f<-r the t* banned <>n dleville Game Krea C *ed seawn openeii Saturday but best hunting might be in the Otis I-ike or Middleville Game Area*, and the private ville which have good white­ tail population* Remember, you must have written per nu*»ion to hunt «n private lands. And starting Satur­ day. blaze orange must n<>w ever, that doesn't apply to duck hunters <-r bow and HASTINGS’ Quarterback Rick VanEngen iNo. 10| in our lake*, I pper Creeked at Delton i* pn-luring good bluegill*, a* Cloverdale prepared for their encounter with the Saxons, winning the Twin Valley game. 14-7.Banner photo. of the goal line. A quarter­ back keeper by VanEngen failed and the half was over with Sturgis on top. 7-0. The Saxons started the second half with their finest effort of the night. Con Ahearn downed the Sturgis “squish'* kickoff on his wn 40. On the third play south paw VanEngen passed to Jim Thoma* 46 yards for a first down on the Trojan four. King smashed for two. then sailed over the pileup for the touchdown. Swedish Exchange Student Bennie Ohman kicked the extra point soccer style and the score was tied at 7-7 with 10:07 left in the third period. Sturgis then moved the ball, seemingly at will. Start­ ing on their own 38. it took nine plays for the Trojans to Kback out in front with rwin Gentile going the final yard. A slick pass from Sisson to Mike Snyder for nine yards pul the ball on that one yard line. In the final period the Trojans got down to the Hastings 15 where the Saxons took over the ball on downs on a great defensive effort. Hastings had two more opportunities, but couldn't make them pay off. The final drive was aided by two pass interference calls against Sturgis in a game that had been almost free of penalties. Two flags were thrown early and both penalties were refused, one by Hastings and one by Sturgis. Hastings on that fiml effort drew a five yarder for an illegal forward pass on a “fiea-picker" play. The score by quarters: Hastiog* 0 0 7 6-7 ings 204. Sturgis 230. Pass ing-Hastings 6-15. 101 yards, 1 intercepted: Sturgis 2-8. 21 vards. Offlclala-Dick Ne.r, referee: Jim Baucher. um­ pire: Ron Coon, head lines­ man. and Ned White, field judge. All are from Hills­ dale. assigned by the Twin Valley Association. Hamilton Paces Maple Valley To Win With tbe offensive line doing another “super job." Coach Dan Watson's Maple Valley IJons chewed up visiting Vestaburg Friday night. 34 0. Senior Mike Hamilton scored on runs of 53. 53 and 98 yards Io lead Maple Valley lo its third straight victory. Hamilton scored on his 53 yard jaunt in the opening period, drove over from the 5 in Ihe third and ran practically the length of the field in the finale. Quarterback Jim Horn tallied the other two touch­ downs on one-yard keepers. Hamilton picked up 333 of Maple Valley's 351 rushing yards. Vestaburg had 51 on the ground and 115 total. Scott Decker led the Lions defensively with 11 tackles and Ken Hansbarger had 7. playing only in the first half. Doug Hansbarger has re­ turned to ihe Maple Valley lineup after being out with an injury. Coach Watson used him sparingly Friday night. The Lions go to Canon City Friday night. The score by quarters: Special Program for High School Seniors Deriag ) our las* six Meths of high adrari yea My qualify ter a special program, it tocaBsd Category P aad works l&e this: •Jobs the Mariae Corps Reserve aad receives Private's pay tor attending up to U driRa with a local Reserve aait. •After graduation, you wUt attend active duty tar trainiog. including boot camp. •After active duty, return house in time to register lor the fad seaaator in college or start ■Coatiene your Marine Reserve affiliation wMe receiving pay aad benefits for atteediag one weekend drid per Math aad one (two week) Minuner ramp per year. Get ill tbe ieloraatiei lew...call year lecal Mariae Car,a Reeriiler Inlay at: BATTLE CREEK, Mt MS-:7tl KALAMAZOO, Ml 375-1395 are reported on Gun l-ike. In late August muskies were planted by the DNR. One thousand northern mus kie* the pure muskiv were planted tn Thornapple lake, and tiger muskies were planted in three i»ther lake* 799 in Clear Like .it D<>» ling. 24*90 in t'pper Crooked and 2,003 in la-wer (‘nuked Uke. HHS Netters Beat Battle Creek, Coldwater Winning all three double* matches, the Hastings High girl* tennis team defeated Rattle Creek Centra) Thur* day. Sept. 29. 4-3. after scoring .i shutout in their Twin Valley meet at Cold­ water the previous aftern.ion. Julie Hawthorne defeated Jennifer Band in straight *et« for the lone singles win. At doubles. Sandy Baxter la»a Kirby defeated I>eb Gr<-ll Herhel Burton.61.26. 62; Emily Dolan lands Tie bias defeated Helen Varga 1-iura Hanson. 6 4. 6 2. and Dana Kruk<> Mindy Vaught defeated Kathy Sanford Carol Baumgart.6-1.26.6 2. King each acrumulated 55 At Coldwater Hawthorne won her No. 1 singles match by default. Mary Stack de­ feated Jane Sikorski. 6-2. 6 I. Anne Kessenich defeat­ ed Kim Bohannon. 64. 4 6. 64. and Te*s Panfil defeated Patty Hansel. 62. 60. Baxter Jane Panfil defeat­ ed Carol Cranson Jill Cobb. 63. 64: Dolan-Tobias de feated Ixiri McBride-Vicky Burke. 60. 60. and KrukoVaught defeated Annette Payne Jani* Stone. 61. 62. The Battle Creek win gave Coach Tom Freridge's Saxon* a 62 overall record. The earn is 4-2 in Twin Valley play. Schipper Starts T-K Froth On Way To Win Mike Schipper scored on a 19yard run to start the Middleville High freshmen on their way to a 4522 victory at Caledonia Thurs day. Sept. 29. Schipper ran for the two point conversion making the score 84). Tom Velthuis put Cale donia on the board with a 58 yard touchdown romp. .Middleville scored five more times, once on a one yard *ina»h by Carl Briggs, another on a pass from Jeff Janose to Schipper. then Wayne Morford rambled 45 yards before Janose passed to Jerry Eastman for another TD. The final T K score came on a pass from Matt AHenson to Jrfl Innes. The Fighting Scots finish yard run and on a 53 yard P*'» play. Comstock Park plays at Middleville this Thursday. "h’iu'-uh 1 James Leads Packs in Doable X-Country Dual Hartings Tim James led all three packs in the double dual at Coldwater Wednes day. Sept. 28. as the Saxons defeated Albion. 27 31. but lost to Coldwater. 32-24. James' time was 17 minutes. 6 seconds, just a second ahead of Albion's J. Turhull and two seconds ahead of another Albion runner. T. McClure. Others scaring for Hast­ ings w ere Kerry I Jen in 18:08. Dan Gibson. 18:21; Tim Nye, 18.26, and Don Glasgow. 19:07. Albion nipped Coldwater. 2629. The Hastings' girls finish ed ahead of the Coldwater and Albion girl*. Coach Bruce McDowell reports that the Saxon girls have turned in some very g«nd times. The girls. Teri Nelson. Deb Morgan. Chris Favorite. Gail laxjghlin, Sal­ ly Wolljer. Shelly Brown and Rene luincaster. will run in the Grand l<rdge Invita­ tional <>n Wednesday. Oct. 12. and in the Giris (Turn pionship Run at Potterville Saturday. Oct. 22. IPe Might Just Be YOUR Gold Mine! Gold. Back in '49 mu traveled th—raids «4 adlea to try their luck. Som found It. Many didn't. Nowadays, R daaaat toko luck to plan your financial future....)—t a ciraplita hank where your raoney is secure aad all bank services are avaflaHe. Uke us. Crane see for yaurasM. B ATIONAL ~3ib A N K of m A STINGS . *• ,, - West State at Broadway MEMBER F.D.I.C. All Deposits Insured uptosao.ooo � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-10-05.pdf c7818ee9aa8c96dcd1874b6c46b82dd6 PDF Text Text “ Hastings Area United Fund Drive-Give lai Churih Hastings wanting uI ui.. 49053 Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Vol. 122. No. Ml Price 15c Wednesday. October 5. 1977 Hastings. Michigan Your Fair Share Volunteer* from indus tries, offices and residential areas turned <>ut Wednesday morning for the launching of the 1977 United Community Fund Drive at a breakfast held at l.eason Sharpe Memorial Hall. The campaign is for $99,034. Community agencies par tiripating in the 1978 budget year include the Boy Scout* at $13,200, the l amp Fire Division goals for the com mg drive include $58,992 from industrial. $5,019 from retail. $1,950 from public anenrir*. $11,000 from the school, $4456 from residen tial. $5.9" 2 from profession al. $8474 from o<mmemal services ami $631 from retail sen ice*. Girl* al $6,500. the Youth Council at $12,175.28, the YMCA at $26,453. Harry fount;. Ill at $2,100. the Red ( r.,** at $12499. Sal * .cion \rmy. $2,700; Family and Children Services, $5.»>l"0. Big Brother Big Sister. $1,595; Community Activities Center. $3,600; '■ Uts $24186. and the l.nned Way of Michigan. Volunteers Provide Gift Opportunities MARY SPACEMAN, president of ibe Hasting* Area Chamber of Com­ merce. and WilUatn Herbal, t ailed Way of Michigan manager for Western Michi­ gan. talk over the coming driving before speaking at the Hasting* Kickoff Break­ fast this Wednesday at LeaMin Sharpe Memorial Hall.-- Banner photo. Men Waive Exam on Meat Market Break-In Rjeh.v-i A. Sehweder. 21. Middleville, and Robert E. Schwedcr, 19. Caledonia, charged in the breaking and entering of Geuke* Meat Market al Middleville, waiv­ ed examination when they appeared here Thursday, Sept. 29. before District Judge Kenneth Hansen Bonds of 13.00 earh have not been furnished. Carl Walter*. 1H. Augus ta. waived examination <>n a rt-arg” of larceny from an autu. lh» b-nd was continu ed. Dcno C. Vaccaro. 17, 14880 Brook ixrige Road. Hickory Corners, waived examination on a charge of larceny over 1100. Bond was continued. R'lbert I.. Hoffman. 17. 2811 Tanner 1-ake Road, charged with breaking and entering, waived examine lion and was also bound over Orangeville, Yankee Springs Vote Tuesday Elector* tn Orangeville and Yankee Springs Town ships arc to go to the polls Tuesday. Oct. II. to select nominees for the November election for county commi*- CLEAN WINDSHIELD You can't see through a frosted windshield, and Barn County deputies sug­ gest motorivts clean them off before gelling behind the wheel. "A word to the wiseshould be sufficient. Frosted windshield* ran result in accidents, and also in the driver* getting traffic cita­ tions. Rear windows should also be cleaned lor improved vision and safety . slotter from District 4. There it only a contest for the Democratic nomination to fill the seat on the Board of Commissioners made va­ cant by the sudden death of Commissioner Jerome Van­ Mat re. 64. on Aug. 14. > temocratic candidates for former Commissioner My­ ron Johneock. Miller Road. Rl Delton, and Kenneth Gates. Payne take. R3 Way­ land. John Vcldcrman of 767“» Middleville Road, is the lone Republican candidate on the ballot. Gate* has served on the Orangeville Township Board 14 years. to Circuit Court. Russell Walters. 49. Kala nuuoo. pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of driving while his condition was im­ paired by alcohol, second offense, on July 24 on M-43. He paid a fine of $150 plus court costs of $55. Robert G. Duryea. 22. Kalamazoo, also pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of driving while his condition was impaired by alcohol Sept. 4 on West State Street in Hastings. He paid a $50 fine plus $55 costs. Bruce J. Hill. 20. 529 South Hanover. Hastings, pleaded guilty to a disorder ly charge and paid a $15 fine plus $15 court costs. Steven M. Gaul. 26. I An sing, charged with driving April 17 on M-66 without insurance, paid a fine of $100 plus $15 costs. Kenneth Cardinal, 18. 2820 West State Road, pleaded guilty to driving without insurance Sept. 24 and was fined $100 and or­ dered to pay $15 court costs. Waneta J. Myers. 58. 130 Grand Rapids Street. Mid­ dleville. pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of driving June 11 <»n State Road while her condition was impaired by alcohol and paid a $50 fine plus $55 court costs. Charge 3 In Forgery Case Here Months of work by Hast ings Police Department De­ tective Gordon Trick ha* resulted in the charging of three persons in an alleged forgery of a Social Security eheck cashed last Jan. 24 at the Hastings City Hank. Arraigned in District Court Monday on charges of forgery and conspiracy to utter and publish was Howard R. Jackson. 20. now of Sunfield. He waived examination and was bound over to Circuit Court. Bond of $5,000 on each count was not furnished. Appearing before District Court Magistrate Margaret Snyder Tuesday were Linda Lou Jackson. 18. and Ron­ ald P. Hawkins, 19. Barry County. Mrs. Jackson is charged with forgery and uttering and publishing and Hawkins is charged with conspiracy. Twn juveniles allegedly involved have been turned over to the Juvenile Division of Probate Court. The $773.70 check alleged­ ly forged was made out to the late Gerald Halford of West Walnut Street. JOHNSTOW N EIRE DEFT. The Johnstown Town­ ship's Fire Department number is 964-8477. l¥eflt/ier^| The clouds are moving in for the weekend. After several crisp, sunny days, the skies are expected to start clouding up tomor­ row and gel worse by Fri­ day . Period* of rain are predicted for the weekend, with the possibility of some snow if you go north. taw tonight will be in the mid 30s. and about the same through the weekend. High* will be near 60 Thursday, around 50 through Sunday. Herr (kt. 22-Michigan's Lietuenaat Governor James Doman has accepted an insitaUan to ait ind a Barry County RrpnbMran brook­ fast an Saturday. Oct. 22. Oct. 16 at Parish House Hattmgi School Bob White in Concert will be offered Sunday. Oct. 16, at 3:30 p.m. at the Episcopal Parish Hou*e. Friends of the IJhrary is sponsoring this fine, young musician. Bob White plays his guitar and sing* in a warm, sen­ sitive manner. He has been playing and singing for 14 years. In that time hr has appeared in many, many state* from California to Massachusetts. He has per­ formed in folk clubs, col­ Enrollment leges. and concert series. He i* well received for his varied repertoire of tongs and his creative intrepretalions. This will be an extra enjoyable aftermxm for the whole family. The Episcopal Parish House ts located at 315 W. Center (off Broadway' in Hasting*. Cost of the tickets are $1 50 for adults. $ 1.00 for students and just $4.00 for the entire family. Tickets at the door. Totals 4,067 Hastings Area Schools had an enrollment of 4.067 aa <>f Friday. Sept. 30. Super­ intendent Richard Guenther reports. There were 1.950 elementary students. 630 in junior high. 1495 in senior high and 192 in the Adult Eduration Program. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. October 5. 1977. Page 2 OBITUARIES For The MRS. DORA 1.. WHITE Serv;- • for Mr*. Dora L. White. <>f 45 E. State St , Middleville, who tiled Mon day morning. Oet. 3. at Pennock Hospital, were to be held Wednesday at 10:30 at the Beeler Funeral Home in Middleville. Rev. Arthur D. Jackson officiated with burial in laikeview C’eme tery in Caledonia. Mr*. While wait born Song of Spring All Winter Long See Our New Selection of Parakeets Certify Red Cages-Stands Cross Advanced Parakeet Seed Instrectors In Bulk Blair's Pet & Garden Four Red Crus* Advanced First Aid and Emergency Care Instructors have been certified in a week long course conducted at the Harry County Sheriff* De­ partment . They are Robert J. De Ruthia of Delton. William U Hanshaw and Nancy J. Buehl of Hasting* and Jeff W. Eckstrom of lutke Odes- 144 E. State - Hartings Hastings Kiwanis Club TRAVEL at ' ADVENTURE The 15 hour claim was taught by Neil Herndon, a Barry Red Crus* First Aid Instructor-Trainer, who also certified the four to leach the Standard First Aid and Personal Safely Course. Central School Auditorium March 15. 1WW. Duncan latke. Thornappk* Township, the daughter of Henry and Mary iMinkusl Vollwilrr. She married William A. White. She was a member of the Middleville United Methodist Church and was a librarian al the Middleville School library. She i* survived by two daughter*. Mr*. Arthur (Dons) Apsey of Middleville and Mr*. Kathleen White of Three Rivers; two sons, Duane W. White of Cale donia and Donald II. White ■if Kalamazoo; 15 grandchild nn; 23 great grandchildren: a »i»ter. Mrs. George 'Ger l rude) Brog of Caledonia; four brothers. Walter and Henry Vollwilrr of Grand iLipid*. George Vollwiler of Clearwater. Fla., and Ernest Vollwilrr of Farmington. Memorial contribution* may Im* made to the Michi gan Heart Assoc, or to thr American Cancer Society. WOLVERINE 8 WATERPROOF BOOT • Magi* waterproof cowtudt leaner • CMlMon insole **4 steel ana stippoc • Lealktr lined lor comfort • Slip and oil resistant tote and heel WAYNE'S Shoo Store 134 W. Male St.. Ha*ting* WEEKEND SPECIAL Bok Pears $075 Saturday. Oct. A Custom Pressing Halloween. Orchard and Cider MUI Tours by Appointment Bcc Pears; McIntosh. Red and Golden DeUrioos. Cortland, Jonathan and Talmas Sweet Apple*: Aged Cider V inegar. Westen* Sweet (Moo*. Sweet Apple ( ider | fresh. m additives). a^wNe TWt^N 8 p.m., Tues.. Oct. 11 lour one ul the mu«t hi>toric and beautiful area* ol \mrrica with Ja« t.irckrv a« hr talar* u* to “New England; R.F.D." Hr II mt luh«termrn. silversmith* and »kicr« ’ action. vi»it Cape Cod National Weashorr. Mt 4a>hington. Murbridge tillage and much more. I rub a rrturn tn America* heritage. 75th ANNIVERSARY sale 20% off r* Driving While License Suspended Lands Car Owner in Jail Permitting a person with a license suspended to operate a motor vehicle drew jail sentences for Kathrlcn Juan Petfer. 4777 Barber Road. when *he ap peared here Monday. Oct. 3. before District Judge Joseph Bauer. She was ordered to serve three day* in jail starting Oct. b for permitting a person with a suspended license to drive on Wood HASTINGS SCHOOL MEM (Milla with each meal | Monday. Oet. 10-Beef ravioli, grated cheese or fish stick*, tartar sauce, golden buttered corn, chilled pear*, bread and butter. Tuesday.Oct. Il-Country chuckwagon steaks, creamy mashed potatoes, buttered mixed vegetables, chocolate cake w/frosting. bread and butter. Wednesday, Oet. 12Cook's special homemade vegetable soup, hot dog on bun. potato chip*, home style peanut butler cookies. Thursday. Oct. I3~llalian pizza, potato chips, hot slic ed carrots, chilled apple sauce. Friday, Oct. 14-Fi*h pat lie* <>r all beef hamburger on a bun. oven baked later tots, creamy cole slaw, brownie*. Note-Every Friday Is cho­ colate milk day. lawn Avenue on Sept. 25. For the same offense Oet. 3 on North Broadway she wm ordered to serve 10 day* with seven to lie *u*|iendcd on payment of a $10 fine plus $15 court costa, the «en tencr to start Oct. !i. Charles latBin of Middle villr waived examination when he ap|>earcd on a charge of larceny from White Pmduct* on Sept. 2. He was bound over to Cir cuil Court Mary Jean Elli*. 26. 61’10 Gurd Road, charged with making an improper turn Sept. 15. paid a $5 plus $!•' court cost*. Ronald N. Kidder. 30. Jacksonville. Fla., pleaded guilty to. reduced charge of The Hastings simple z*»ault <>n Kim W. Hill on Sept. 11 and paid a $10 fine plus $40 court c«»»t». Donald K. Manley. 1212 West Slate Street, paid $10 plus $20 for careless driving Sept. 20 at the fairground*. Roy J. Terpcning IN. and Ronald J. Terpening. 17. tuithof Bellevue, each paid a $10 fine. $10 court costa, the tegular $5 judgment fee and ■he $3 conservation fee for attempting to locale game ’(let. 2 with a light with a fin-arm in the vehicle. Timothy D. Benedict. 17. Middleville, pan! $5 plus $21) for having marijuana in his possession Sept. 21 at Thornapple Kellogg High School. Ix-on Jackson. 21. 222 Banner 119 W. State St.. P.O Bo* B. Hasting*. Ml 49058 George B 1 oung*. Editor Hugh S. Fullerton. Publisher Published every Monday and Wednesday. 104 lime* a sear. Second Cla*« Postage Paid at Hasting*. Ml 49468. Vol. 122. No. Ml Wednesday. Oct. 5. 1977 Subscription Rate*: kN per year in Barry County. $9 per year in adjoining counties; $1" per year elsewhere. Single cops 15 cent*. r Committer to Re-elect '‘^JPliyllik Hainaa Car Kill* Deer flannel shirts. Sale 8.80 Reg. $11. long siee.e flannel »n>rt m 100% cotton o» polyester cotton Great plaids in regu­ lar ano tan sires SMLXL Sate price* etfectire through Saturday Marie G. Trumbull. 56. of R2 Delton. Gilkey Lake, was driving south nn the Kellogg School Road about 5;l0 a.m. Friday. Sept. 30. when a deer ran into the path of her car. She could not av<>id hitting the g<*. A permit to keep t he deer was issued by th< Sheriff* Department. Trained in Mich. I nilorm Municipal Accounting Procedure* EXPERIENCE IS IMPORTANT! Why Change? This Responsible Your \ ote for PHYLLIS HAINES Nov, 8. 1977 will be truly appreciated. Ken Gates Candidate for County Commissioner Orangeville & Yankee Springs • tumnf Cwtnctor 2S Yun •6u Ltit Am Bmmum •14 Yun m Omguih Townabip Burl u Cu liln Shut Proper JCPenney Vote in the Primary Oct. 1 Scuth Michigan, paid $5 plus $10 for driving 65 on Aug. 28. Brian L. Boater. 21. 1318 East Stale Street, paid $5 plus $15 on a reduced charge of not having a valid license on hi* person July I. Richard J. Bakker. 35. Grand Rapids, paid $25 plus $100 on a reduced charge of driving Sept. 12 on M-37 while hi* condition wa» im­ paired by alcohol. Find Stolen Cycle A 1977 Yamah. motor cycle .stolen nut of the Grand Rapids area was found over­ turned on the northwest side of Oak Road in Rutland Township Saturday night. Deputy James VanPolen said the unknown rider evi­ dently lost control and went dow n an embankment, bend mg the front forks. 1475 W. Ml 18. Martin Ph. 672-5245 Open Daily 9 to 6, Closed Sunday �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. October 5. 1977. Pagn 3 Thanks to you it works... United Why FOR AU OF US What 1* My Fair Share? Here's What Yow United Way Dollars Do: HASTINGS YOUTH COUNCIL *12,175.60 High School MS-959! Bob King. Director The purpose of the Hastings Youth Council is “to further and extend the welfare and best interests of all young people in the Hastings area by encouraging and assisting programs <»f wholesome entertainment, outdoor and ind«M>r sports and recommended social acti­ vities in co-operation with such young people." The Hastings Youth Council pro grams, supported by your United Way contribution, provide both indoor and out­ door activities for youth and adults through­ out the entire year. Play grounds are supervised, boys and girls learn to swim, play baseball and tennis, play in the band and go to youth dances. From modest beginnings, the Youth Council program has expanded to help several hundreds of our own kids grow through the efforts of Bob King and your FAIR SHARE support. BOY SCIH TS OF AMERCIA *13400.00 Grand Valley Council Dm Johnson. District Exec.. Hasting* The Hastings area scouting program, supported by your United W; y contribution, trains boy* in citizenship and helps to mold character thru a complete indoor outdoor program. Over 500 boys. K20 years old. are presently served by the local scouting program. They are guided by approximately 100 local people who give of their lime and talents a* troop leaders, den mothers, and committeemen. Your FAIR SHARE dollars support this program in its efforts to prepare these boys to he active and useful citizens in our community. Scouting'* primary objective is to prevent the development of problem citizens by offering a positive program to develop good citizens. CAMPFIRE GIRLS S8486J8 101 W. State. MS-9817 Fr. WBUam Lewia. President Jackie Begg. Director The Hastings area Campfire Giris pro­ gram. supported by your United Way contribution, presently serves almost 480 girls, aided by about 75 adult leaders. Campfire Giris learn by doing. This local educational and recreational program en­ courages creativity and imagination in lead ing girl* to skills in seven crafts: Home. Outdoor*. Sports, science. Business. Creative art* and citizenship. The service projects of the local Campfire Girl* include: •Working with the Red Cross and provid­ ing rookies for the Blood Banks •Making sluffed animals to donate to the petfiat ric w*rd at Pennock •Presenting a puppet show al the Barry County Medical Care Facility •Adopting a Grandmother al Provincial House and visiting her Your United Way dollars support this program in preparing girl* to be active and useful citizen* in our community. FAMILY A CHILDREN’S SERVICES *5418.68 1005 W . Green. Physician. Center MS-8641 Kay Inftns. Loral Representative The goal of the United Way agency is to enhance and strengthen the qualify of family life. The function of Family and Children's service* is to provide marital and family counseling, child care, problem pregnancy counseling, and adoption services for resi­ dent* of Harry County. Your United Way contribution assures the continuance of these services. BARRY COUNTY 4 H PROGRAM •2,100.00 301 S. MicUgaa. Ph. 9484039 There arc 1300 Harry County boys and girls enrolled and 225 leader* with approxi mately 40 project*. While the 4-H Program is primarily funded by Michigan Stale Univeraity Extension Service, there are some expenses that are not provided and must be met at the local level such as trips, tours, awards, leader training, scholarships and camp admittance. Much of their money is earned by the girl* and boys in various service projects. Ye*, city kid* belong too.m and your support is very minimal. BIG BROTHERS-BIG SISTERS *1.595.00 116 N. Michigan 9484062 Kay Letta*. Local Representative The purpose «>f Big Brothers-Big Sisters is to offer children with a single parent hope and opportunity for further growth and development through friendship with adults on a one to one basis. Service* provided include: recruitment and screening, matching adult and child, and ongoing supervision of the Rig Brother-Big Sister. Your support of the United Way campaign will aid this new agency in expanding their fine program. SALVATION ARMY *2,70040 John Bansell. Local Rep. 945 2401 The Salvation Army has had concern, compassion and understanding for people and their problems for over 100 years. They aid men in service. Veteran*, victim* of fire*, floods in any and every disaster. The dedicated folk* in the Army labor for love of fellowman. Here i. a .u«rMk>n ■ ONE HOURS PAY PER MONTH! II your bouriv rale is *2.00, tour Fair Share i» S24.IM). *1.00 per hour. S4H.00. *6.00 per hour. *72.110. Many give more. a lew leu. What i. my Fair Share? What la the t ailed Way program worth? It'* worth much more than HASTINGS YMCA *26.453.00 High School 945-9591 Bob King. IMroetor The Hasting* "Y” program, support id by y«ur United Way contribution, i* unique in the state of Michigan. Our local “Y" programs include athletics, social recreation, camping and playground activities. Through this local organization, adult* and children in our community enjoy many activities including camping, basketball, lag football, baseball, volleyball, wrestling, acrobatics, conditioning classes, square dancing, and ice skating. Our local YMCA has. at the present lime. 129 program* in existence with nearly 4000 individual* participating in these programs. Our youth are involved and we can keep them involved through our local YMCA program, supported by your United Way contribution. BARRY COUNTY' RED CROSS *12.229.00 116 1/2 Slate Si. Stephen larftu., D.D.S.. Chairman Barry County chapter. American Red Cross. is another vita) service agency supported by your United Way contribution. Through the Red Cross blood program al! of u* are assured of free, needed blood anytime, anywhere in the country. The Red Cross also provide* disaster aid. serves military fami lie*, teache* first aid and water safety and provide* a variety of other service* for our community. Your support of the Red Cross, through your United Way. contribute* to a belief life for all of u*. the *99.003 budget. If you can say. "I have given my Fair Share." that i* all anyone can expect. Our goal will be met. we will aucceed in meeting our community'* weed* lor another year. It'* working........ Thank* to Y'OU! Al Francik. t hairman Fo** While. Co-Chairman COMM! NITY ACTIVITIES (TINTER *3406.00 120 N. Michigan 948-M16I The Ha*ting* Area Community Activities Center is dedicated to providing building space and selected programs for Barry County resident*. Program* now operating or forming include: Barry County Commission on Aging Senior Nutrition Program Community Project* director for youth and adult* Providing meeting and recreation room* to the community Tax credit rounciling for senior citizen* As more community needs arc expressed, sen ice* may be added within the broad areas of education, recreation, counselling and guidance, creative and rodal activities. Your support of the United Way Campaign will aid thi* agency in providing its valuable pro­ gram* to the community. UNITED WAY OF MICHIGAN *8.207.00 Michigan community leader* joined to­ gether over 20 years ago to form the United Fund and eliminate the "drive a month" affliction. The 25 national and state agencies provide Research service* and Education in the field* of Cancer. Arthritis, and Kidney di*ea*e*. leukemia, diabetes, heart disease*, plu* several other areas. Today, a* at the beginning of the United Fund, men and women from all walk* of life, from every part of Michigan join in the United effort. Your Fair Share dollar* reach many through MIT. GIRL SCOUTS (IF AMERICA *2,08640 The Girl Scout* of America, a program new to the Hasting* Community, build* character and citizenship through participation in a complete indoor outdoor program. Brought To You By These Public Spirited Local Businesses: City Food & Beverage Open 9 am. in 11 p.m. Halting* City Bank 150 W. Court Sl Leary'* Sport Center Farm Bureau Service* Downtown Hasting* Feed Seed FertUiaer Barry County Lumber Co. The House of <|ualit i 125 N. Jefferson "Prettiest Floor* in Town" Coleman Agency Cemetery Memorial* Cleveland* 1.10 E. State St. Fine FoodvMeal-Preduce Flexfab Inc. Flesible Ho*e A Duct, ler Industry National Bank of Hastings rhe Hallmark ol Inswroaee Excellence Corner W. State al Broadway Hastings Saving* and Loan Assn. Where Y'ou Save Doe. Make A Dtrtereoce Hasting* Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State SL Andrus Brown'* Custom Interior* Patten Monument Felpausch Food Center Hasting* Mntnai Insurance Co. Hustings Aluminum Products Inc. Insurance Agency Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy Your Retail store The Slack Agency For Insurance Culligan Water Conditioning .113 N. Bolt wood Mfgw of Home improvement Product. Patrick C. Hodges Insurance Rends of aM Type* Credit Bureau of Barry County Dependable Jeweler. Since 1931 152 W. State St. The Superette tin Your Sulf But Not Cw Your Payroti Birke's Cut Rate Shoe Store Woodland Hardware For the Entire Family ripen 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. Daily Burkey Sale* & Service Hastings Refrigeration & Appliance Steve Lewi* Complete Radiator* A Anta Glam Service Hastings Commercial Printer* 211 E. State Hastings Pres* Ready To Serve You Ben Franklin Store 102 W. Sute al JeHeraon Wayne'* Shoe Store Lee Ann Shoppe The Hastings Banner WBCH Footwear lor the Family l adies A Children* Reody-To-Wenr 118 H. State Street Hasting.' Only New .paper 1220 AM 160.1 FM The JC Penney Co. Leonard-0tgoo4 Department Stare Funeral Heme Hatting* Hotel Reahm Motor Sole* Enjoy Our Hospitality PentlacdMameWeTodaoe Music Center 4 Gift Boutique 138 W. State St. �Vote October 11 EDITORIAL Let’s Get to the Bottom Of Housing Commission Issue Myron Johncoek oters in the Third Ward We need this man on your city coun You need Ihis man as your third ward councilman. Rarotv is a public issue Nack or wtute Vet iroeradv the people for and agamst it depending agency and warn against financial problems (hat may develop 40 ye*'* from now. Where >* reality? tain tn Buoy County The ptoponenta of the Housang Convivaaton understand only that ft win attempt to unravel the gotoan knot. personal treedom or likelihood of county ospense from the agency The opponent*, easrly sidestepping the creating an bemg biased We have been deplored by the other s>de for not taking an editorial position uririvtessary government Social Security Notes Hi W illiam G. V an Ihke Q After 12 year* of marriage my husband left n<> children and our (ncn 900 a m. to 4:30 p.m. Address your question redly to that office reply. For telephone quests, call 4562241. security benefit*on hi*earn ing* record when hr retires Jobs Richter Put a Complete* ‘Boat’ benefit» <4 your former hu» Navy Seaman Herruil Johnny It. Riehter. s»n of Mr. ami Mr*. Pave Smith of ROSE rnd of t he y ear. The moot hly pension 111 get from my union is taxable. Will I have in the Hastings City Treasurer's Avis Hose Will Appreciate Your Vote & Support Nov. 8. 1977 Hasting-, has completed re­ cruit training at the Naval Training ('enter. Great lakes. Bl. benefits are not subject to Federal income lax. training cycle, he studied general military subjects de -igned to prepare him for further academic and on AdminiMralsm. i* publish inr a M-ne» of question* and answer* on social security subjects If y»u have a que* fields. Included in his studies Office •veunty uffice. located at ko»m iw. federal Building. Voice of the People lit) Michigan N.W. Grand lUpid*. Ml. i* open daily order drill. Naval history and fir-t aid. A 1977 graduate of Hast ing- High School. he joined INTRODUCING THE NEW 1978 CHRYSLERS & PLYMOUTHS NEVER BEFORE HAS THERE BEEN SUCH ACHO1CE OF LUXURY & VALUE ing the newly established Housing Commission in re­ cent editions of our County "eliminate" buildings. Do ** iatenl in raiung the above normal practice of "match­ ing funds." For th* moment. I will accept this answer. Will funds from th* Federal Government (rental sub sidles*. plus rental payment by occupants, provide ad* quate fund* throughout th* for thia purpose? Permit me to question the makeup of th* Commission. not yet published, which would support those who are pressing for this project. I doubts about the integrity, honesty. ability, or sincerity of purpose of those appoint partial and on a informed basil. If the nerd truly lion the judgement of the appointing authority by the action taken to appoint a County Commissioner to a supposedly independent demonstrated. I. a* well at many other county citizen* who have raised questions, will give their unqualified support. qurstMXl i* Finally, question* and thoughts in fairness to myself a* an interested dtiaen as well as staff salaries and fringe benefits, maintenance. reno valion and repair? A word of caution is in order her*. The trend by our higher political and bureaucratic functions a* now exist in our system of government. Equal lime via things' for our society and saying at the time. "It won't coal you much at the local Commission eatabliahe* policy and is our highest entity of local government. btll." As time passes th* cost of these "good things ' is gradu ally shifted to lower govern mental entities. One good and answer*, th* Housing Commission is local govern ment. Would holding posi­ tions on both the County Commission and a* Vice President of the Housing e* and pertinent administra­ tive regulation* covering the Mtualion being questioned school program* from the state to local level. We live in a political vacuum where in conflict of interest or stating th* matter more part furnished by represen lativwuf HUD? Some of the answers, in my opinion, have the familiar ring of an agency public relation* man change existing legislation. Administrative regulations governing project* such as misfeasance or malfeasance in office occur, would the County Commissioner in 1 would first ask If the answer* to the question* Commissioner* did not refer such a change in public policy to the citizens of Barry County? V—y truly yours. Emmet E. Herrington ment and Volunteer Sen ice wishes to express our ap predation of the efforts of unpaid concerned citizen* in housing to the attention of John Q. Public. Il is moat refreshing to ing statute*. available for examination by interested county citinns? tion concerning whether or not this is a step toward Socialism and more federal fluence, a judgement to be made for or against the Housing Commissioner in­ volved? Certainly among our formation, or failure to tell the complete story, provide* room for misjudgement of verbage which does not ad­ dress itself to th* question. Webster define* Socialism qualified persons who would serve on thia Commission and thus obviate the above questions. public housing project deter­ mined? Was any credence given to th* answers obtain based on collective or gov crnmental ownership and democratic management of which appeared in county paper* earlier this year? Valid survey instrument* are most complex. Survey* production and distribution of goods; also, a policy or practice based on this theory." Marx and Engel* could not have been more clear. Certainly construction maker* ntroducins are usually con This involves lengthy action in design and then exten­ sive testing to validate the THE NEW - CORDOBA 7 ?.« ultimate persona! the project until the original financing is paid off is unique are honestly interested in objectivity in the final result to assist tn arriving at a decision. The questionaire I am -peaking of cannot p«>» *ibly meet this criteria. The matter of "waiting lists" involving facilities in determine such a need is questionable. A list compiled today is of little value in 30 days and becomes of less (ice for people to "sign up' for thing* only to withdraw mental housing is a part of. and consistent with, .th* ever increasing drift of our society toward Socialism. Here we should level with what it truly is. Now to the question of "more federal control." call whenever and where-ever federal fund* are provided for use by local unit* of government, “guidelines" must meet federal I not local I building specifications, ad ministration of the project must meet federal guide building ages will be dictat­ ed by federal edict, as well 'appointment of the Director of the Commission on Aging as a policy making member of this Commission. Use of thi* individual's knowledge and skills in an advisory capacity a* a consultant would be most acceptable. Too often person* in the public sector have a vested that Ih* public is not a* APATHETIC as ha* been previously mentioned in Io of Harry County -inc* the early 10's. We have had past experiences with efforts of control and manipulation by heal governmental agencies In make il impossible for us to operate on our shoe siring budget. value* of our closely knit organization, we have sur vived against great odd*. of their speciality. Whereas, they may well be most com­ petent in the area of their interest, this may serve to experiencing hardship that every dark cloud ha* a silver lining. and judgement of the total spectrum. The charge that I have no compassion or concern for through y»ur untiring devo lion to the cause so beaut I fully described in the article by Emrnrt E. Herrington. Sincerely for l“n>gTes*. some readers of thia letter. Nothing could be farther from the truth, nor from my Hough Bros., Inc. has Laborer involving action on their on the "waiting lists" would actually enter this public lor increase rather than subside. Th*** changes are brought about by admlnis trative regulation* promul tunity. Such a survey could »nurre having no vested in­ terest Ln the results. The question of satisfaction on with regimented bousing condition* must he ask if we are truyly interested in the total question of ear* for our iinnMiK Plymouth SEE YOUR CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DEALER. DEWEY'S CAR PALACE M-43 at Sprague Rd., Detain constantly changing law* mad* by our elected repr* tentative*. One would be most naive to accept a premise that federal control Ucentoo th* inception of th* project and that it would not in­ crease with the passage of lime. Electrical Helper mean* of objectively view ing the proposal? The question must also be raised concerning effort*, if play on semantics when we think about the answer giv­ en concerning the power to condemn property? Would terpria* in such a venture. Th* matter of financing such a project for a long eminent domain be tanla that no local lax money would become involved in Apply at: SmM*. moat instances? Provision* Ftmi an. l:3S I* <:3S SMey - Frritf �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. (Motor 5. 1977. p*gr '• Plaa West Michigan Farm Fair Gift Shop Now Open in Woodland The Farm Bureau Women Earl and Huth Atkiaeun <4 their 3rd annual Wert Miebi- Woodland Shopping Ma". October 27. 28 and 29th. and women from Allegan Kent. Harry, Ottawa, Ionia and Montralm Counties pro moling their farm product». shop in Wildland railed the Five Talent* Gilt Shop. Talent* i* located with an antique flavor and •trert. tn a building which many year* ago was the ioral bank, and later M-rved .tud, formation a* well a* a shop ping cart of food which will Harry county will be pro moling Dairy and Maple Sirup in their exhibit thi* Agricultural and livertock commissions. individual grower*, food proecsser*. farm equipment dealers and *^^5 SALE a display <4 «dd (arm ma chincry Michigan Farm Fair is to inform the general public about Michigan* agncul NOW 20% OFF Woodland Shopping Mall in Grand Rapid* are | front row. left tn right I U*a Eb farming tn Wi-*1 Michigan. and Marg Barcrnlt. The Owens to Celebrate Lesson Sharp* Golden Jubilee nmgfM naa Haatiap Mi. Thursday, Oct. 13 .Mr and Mr*. IJoyd Otten •4 Gurd ltd.. Dowling will celebrate their 50th Mr*. Kand Owen <4 Rich Lind. IJoyd Owen <4 Delton and Methodist Church from 2 In 5:30 p.m. in the dining room. The open hou»e i* being I arty in (.anting in the presence <>t their parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Ardy Owen • Pantyhose & Panties All-in One1 - No More Panty Lines' 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, Oct. 14 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 15 Underalk Pierce - Clark Nuptials 'SALE DATES OCTOBER 7-15 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Cairn*. All relative* and (nend* are cordially invited to at tend the open house. The couple request*, "no gift*. Needlework Classes di*t Church in Hasting* »a» I he uelting lor the eight o'clock candlelight wedding uniung Kathy Jo Clark and rented with a lung Both Now Forming Needlepoint - Monday, $12.00 PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Tuesday. $8.00 Crochet Knitting ■ Wednesday, $8.00 All Classes Begin the Week of Oct. 10 S2T1 Delton IM.. Oct. I. DwwUng-Ktm Hammond. 10622 Bedford Rd.. Oct. I. Hastings-Carol V ought. *> S. Jefferson. Ort 1; Call 945 9742 to Register THE 6ALI0Q CAT I29 E. State die* die Rd., lallian Dicker *«n. 1122 Michigan Ave.. Jeffery Wllwm. 103 W. Hen E. Madison. Winifred Th.-mpvm. V'l E. Center St.. Oct. .1. John Holcomb. MS9742 Hob We buy old Gold Oct. I; Julie I'ossehn. 1511 Morton St.. Oct. 2. Middles ille-Patrtcia Jor dan. 5921 Cherry Valley Rd.. Turn your old Jewelry inlo'i Cash! nry A. Short performed the double ring ceremony in the prvM>nce -4 approximately Mr*. Dorothy McMillan was organist and during the ceremony played "The Weil ding Song" and "We've Only Just Begun." Mr. and Mr*. Richard of .South Broadway. ing*. and Mr. and Malcolm Pierce of Hoad. Dowling .... at the buffet reception following at the Knight* of C.Jurr.bu* Hall. auetsarranged bj Mr*. Kan Clark Hast Mr* Bird A’anftenburg. Mr* Elaine White. Mr* Floyd Colvin, aunt* of the bride, and Mr*. father, the bride wore a gown of organ/a featuring long lull sleeve* with fitted Hamm--nd Mr* rale* and Mt»« lands I ,i*e cut tin- rake and attending ruffle* which formed her attached train. Iler *heer After a northern Michigan I teb tr—lden and Grand Rapid* St.. Patricia Pickard. 521 Arthur Cl.. \a*k*iUe-b>n-na Fruin. Uioai Hager Rd.. Oct. I. Merlin Hensen, 3WH Devine Hit. You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a National Bank of Hastings. Rd , parent* Friday evening at dariic* and baby'» breath lairrv Fern* ami Mr- John H—i- meet* Wednesday. Bnde*maid* were Mr* Mike (Virkiei Ward, niitrr of the hrldc; Mr*. Mike iThrlmat h-rnr .4 Maryry Egglerton. Any loan company home "I Mr*. Wilma Father at I p.m. and St. Berna­ dette* Guild meet* al t»;'W then .for a Surprise Taller. 'Family Fun Time! Show Tone 730 pan. Hastingi High School Lecture Hal The Weitz King Mr*. Dennis i Undal Dinger son. cousin of I he gmom, and Mr*, larry tKarenl FernThe girt* wore gown* of green floral print jw4yr*trr and earned <-i4»nial bouq quel* of daisies, mums and baby'* breath. Their ruffled with a ncighboemsKl brunch in Kathy'* honor. Mr*. Elaine While and Mr*. R>4m rt VanDenburg <*. h->»t Mr*. White on AuguM 30 Employee* of Kathy * de part ment at Harting* Mutual complimented Kathy Lillie Miss Amy Lynn Ward, ncice of the bride and daughter of Mr. and Mr* Michael Ward of Hasting*. dressed as the other alien dant* and carried a basket of daisies, mum* and baby’s breath. Clyde Moody 20 Year bert man and gn«>m*m<-n were Mar*hall Pierce, brother of the groom; John Grand Ole Opry Tommy Scott** Original GEORGIA PEANUT BAND Featuring Recording Artist lledf.ird Malville pleasant surprise when you come to the »xYour present bank Wetoeedey, October 12. 1977 •*..uth lace. Her finger tip veil >4 bridal illusion wa* edged in matching lace and wa* »«• cured by a Juhcl cap cover Woodland-IhinHhy Rd.. Tonya Stephen*. 251 E. Broadway, Sept. 30. SCOTTY LEE gmom; Mike Clark, brother of the bride, and Mike Want and Doug Melville. brother* in law of the bride. Mik (lark. Marshall I Scree and John Rohe seated the And 10 carloads of fun and music, authenic Indien dances, grandparent* of th»» bride. Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Cnlvin clowns and sharp shooters. Sponsored by Hastings American l egion No. 45 Proceeds to go for the Childrens Fund TICKETS CtoMrew 1.50 tax toe. A*eHaMe Hal al Evarythm^ You Need for Everything You Do. n»«e bud- and dai-ie* tied with ribbon* I” match their ee and baby'* hreath. Hurri cane lamp* with dai*t< and grandparent*. Mr. and Mr* Joseph Stampfler of Delton and Mrs. Marshall Herve of Dowling. with and terry man ahle to read....all is safe." - Thomas Jeffcr*on n n <5 h 118 W. State St r �HIE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. October S. 1977. >’«e 6 Attend Rally Day Sunday at N. Irving ration Bible Schools. rrlras Thi* Sunday. October 9. is Rally Day tn Sunday School at the North Irving We* leyan Church. Mr. Robert Ertedl. uf Blrarmingdaie. who ■* an artist for Rural Bible Mi* *nm in KalanuuiHi. will be doing a chalk drawing of Abraham and Isaac. His wife •iiid be Siiintu.illy Heiriirileil! The church is located at and U mjc Rued* draw*. The full effect of the drawing will lie brought out with black light. AWANA CLUBS A Bible-Centered Weeknight Club >ilh Rural Bible Mi*»ion for for Boys and Girls of 3rd through 8th paring visual aid* and prim Games-Scripture Memory-Bible Message Tuesday Nights 6:30 - 8:00 P.M. with boy* and girl* through ' chalk illustration and pup Meets at: First Baptist Church 309 E. Woodlawn, Hastings the staff <>f Rural Brblr Mission hr was a commercial arti«t in the Chicago area for fifteen years. 948 8004 Commander • Dennis Stevens 948-2539 with boy* and girl* in Va *Ott Trio’ at The Nashville Church King's Visit Naaarene Sunday. Ort. Hi, beginning at 10 am. and an evening concert beginning at 7:00. Everyone is welcomed. The story is told ol a queen who frequently vistted a neighboring country She was loved so much by the usual Suddenly dark cloud* came up Tim queen ■4* reluctant to lend a good umbrella to a stranger, but door She opened to a man in gold brant who handed r nn: mi;thoi>i<t Stunned, and then broken hearted she thought to Historic Home Tmar-CoM our door Hu tias ashed something of us Have we I9tb unwanted leftovers in our Ide7 HOW to Write a Person-to-Person Classified Ad that Sells! GIVI ENOUGH INFORMATION STATE THE ITEM selling right away. Don't bother with fancy features yel. They don't want to know it’s "Wilson K2B" until alter doesn't sell your item. "Golf Clubs. 000 0000' leaves the reader with loo many questions. Whol kind’ Whol model’ Condition’ State . golf CLUBS, WW ' number three '”> to, $225. Phone 0OU u full set, with damaged aher 6 P M The Church Page* Ara Brought to Gn TO THE POINT You Through The Hasting* Banner and the Following Public Spirited Firm*: R..bin*on » Superette J Retail Pharmacy llaM ing* Saving* A laun E W ■ Hli»*< ompjny $ ■., ' • W. .or- |M*.-r> Fietfab Incorporated III— r,. MAKI SURI CUSTOMERS CAN REACH YOU SE HONEST oggaroia iho quality. "Now used’- might gal lots of colls but "domoged number three Just a phons number is enough if you running. If not, your caller may get discouraged and decide not to call Avoid long-winded longuoge when sheet phroses will do. Super deluie, attractive blue and white Atlantic bog'' can be shortened Io information while faking advantage of our low Person-lo-Person rales/ rhen he readers want to buy from some, one (hot they can trust. can reach you. Natmoal Hank lla*ting* W.«i.e| r>|| Brown'* < 'u*lom Interior* U...V mtltr—r*,. The lla*ting* Hanner WH*M<*<- • oteman Agency Hotley Pharmacy ll*« J. Or—. Andru* Insurance Agency 1 11 mm. -1 le.ur.br. Ha*ling* Manufactunng t a tl.Mmfe Uw*<e* la-oiuni (Uguod Funeral Home < W eleul * * J»ll*r«m* Hastings F iber Gia** Products. Ine. IU.O*«. M.t.f.e well-written clarified ad will sell just about any item or sen ice you’re selling. Thr example above »ugge*t» a few ways to make your ad effective. But even the br»t ad won’t do the job utiles* you pul it in thr right place. In our Classi, fied*. In the Classified* your ad will reach your best prospect* at the lowest price. It will be read by ready buyer* in your area, thr one* most likely to come over and complete the sale. So when you’re placing an ad for anything, make it count. By writ­ ing it thr right way and putting it in the right place. In our Classifieds. CALL 948-8051 The Hastings Banner �I HE HAST IM,> HANNER. Wednesday. October 5. 1977. Page 7 Delton School Operating Budget Hits *3,230,226 An ..perating budget of H-'»i .*> f r 1977 7- was adopted Thursday by I hr 1 tribal Kellogg Ihanl .1 Edur it i .fi Supt Uitljrd J. Raker tolfl th, i..Ur board members prven' |..r t tn- public hear i&K that th, wix.4 distort , pr-.ps «-d expenditures rc flee' abi-ut a 7 per rent men.tn- over las' tear* budget Thr increase in oprrath'n ai rtprnirs i» primarily dur ’•» the burner •>! in struct ton and nuinlrnsmx•4 thi budding* O’Connell Heads Chamber THE SOPHOMORE float. Rainy But Spirited Parade Delton Kellogg High S*h<«4*s spirit ami rnthusi asm prevailed over the ram and chill during h-arus munc activitirs Saturday A gi»wi sired crowd lined the streets for thr annual parad* .lespttr the weather. \n.l m the evening, (’and Mihm* and Hill deMink wm. r wned ■ mgn asking and queen i ar»l. a senior, is the Robert Ofonnrll. man am r oi Fi IpauM h Food I'rn ter m Del|..n has been ap pin'td to srr.e as art inc president of the I triton Area ('handier of Commerce Hr surrml. Hr ad (owdirl w t . resign, d a* pre sident of the organization on Sepfrm her .In Of’••nnell said hr will fill the remainder of levbrls term which expiresm April fl'f onnrll has lived in thr community since 11*4 when hr started hi* ass>nale>n with the I—al rrocerv store which then was part ol the Hardings chain He has fiver, tnr manager of Erfpau*ch tin I h it.I r «i years <»’< • ■nnell is firs: vice pre Mdrnt -4 thr I triton laon» f lub anti a number of the l Mil on I»rtft Dodgers Snow m bile (Tub and the I triton A'hlr’ir Hunters Hr and hts wife N»>mi have l-.t.r children, and reside at W ail Estimated r sjenditurr* ■ < ludr $*o|». I .• i-,rmm •.,r» instruction. S'lVl w r r middle M ins’rix Wi'i ’>71 I r scs. ndafy in«trur'. r. $|| l.fcji - -r prrati<*n -d th«- plant. $.■».•• •.•To t. r p q..! ’rat.sp r jt,..n and •lll.4_'7 ■ r id mrAi»ira>>n llaki-r noted that thi* year >iw- breakdown -d ’hr cost fee instruction mriodes the • ••’ ■■( health insurance and reiirrment (■< teachers in iddition to tta-ir salaries and Es'tmatrd • ■ jw-nditures •■■r administra’e-n include ll» rddltion 'd t> >•» keeping an • <vn:ral administration «»■•’ sear hr «a><i !• *!»-• pr . Illes t If legal tees amt «i ' d board members $ I I II tr -n. . - 11 State •ltd ted* ral -i.pjion tor the . i.rr»-nt y, .r plus tt.« j«7fi 77 balar.. *h. -uld rrsul* tr. a Isdanre j <i'a, Raker said. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Kasmir Miknis of I1H59 Kel I .ggSchi.d Road. Hill, also a m-mor. is the cm >4 Mr and Mrs. to raid dr Mink <4 127.10 ll.ob-k Rd Ed Talmadge Has Prize Zucchini-For Little While I ••MMU I (ND wa. the mold id thr Delton freshman class float \ super si/cd ruc,h>ni me asuring -'♦> inc hes m length and 9 mch«» in-und A as tie pudr and joy .4 Edward Talmadge • gaidcn ing emh-avors this year illll much to hts disap potntment. Talmadge wasn’t able harvest the squish bisauM- some--nr feat him Talmadge ill’. -.i red last »«k that the er.-rr,. ms roerhini had brrn s’ fen Ir-mi his garden and that a number 4 other summer squash were mi«s ng fhis pr>»tuc< star • If I thought thr? were S'. Ir’ hi r.Hisr s >m» me nevsfa-d f.ssl. it wouldn' hr quite SO had. but thrv were just bttsted.' Talmadge ’.nd as hr survey ill ’hr trail of smashes! pr sitxv bit al ng V(MM; MUfWElTEH were part of tbe parade through lown. Talmadge resides »n iTovrrdale Rd near tteltxn where hr .-p«ra’rs ■ well pump ser. ire He and his wife June enjoy growing vegi lablrs for their -wn use and then thev sell the sur plus pcisf.we at a r<<adsidr stand in front -4 their horn. The stantl t* operated on in !.■<..*sys'em. with>»ut an attendant, and customers pay for their purchases by if, |M*sitmg money tn a w.«*1 en b»v Th« modem last week was ihe first time that the ■•and has tiren Victimized since 'hev started the sjtlr T.tlmadite said hr earns just ab-u- < • .ugf tnom-y from tie t-r «|i..s stand Io . .ver most 4 Ms gardening rx ftettsrs • .o I year Mr- I -ilmadgc railed thr thet’ • ■! "e large .•ucrhmi disf.tar'rning because they had watched its growth process so carefully making sure that it d’dni split Thr Ta!mat1g**s en>iy us mg .'ucct.ini tn a ■ arirty • , ways They um raw diced rurrbini in t.sMsi salads make bread with it. and e»rn pitklr it. I ilmudgt said al"! 4 people th m t rraitn* how g—«$ it is They serve it fried, after first • > mg it and dipping if in egg and corn meal. Another t< rite is m a • .:«s«-r.4r ai’rma I,.- lasers 4 sliced rucrhitn. onem. *<>maioe*. and chcs-M- BINGO i triton \ | W p„.| |J2 \t Nrw Pnsi Home *l«wes Pmm Hd Nrw^Has > ndas '■ Utii II ..Til p m. BINGO -at Nighl. 7 U> In III brflon HlgbMhnul •sponsored bt flrli.m kfhlefM flmisivis Ass r Earl Robson Dept. Store 4319 S Ddivon al 44th (Wtomme) Open Only 9 J m 9 (Oo$ed Sun ) A Store for the whole Family Our Prices Are Unbeatable!” '5 Pfl'csrs' Lettering Service For Uniforms, Bowling Shirts, etc THE JI MOR> float had an oriental theme. We Feature Eipert tailoring Lee & Cathartt nailable from Tues thru Sat Work Clothing �tl Open House At Southeastern School K» MIIKI-El KHMER Birthday greeting* this rek *-■■ to Dehbte Enr. comes lr<>m Mr*. Ann Hum Nancy Cunningham. Jeff Henle and Judy Well* Be laird greeting* to Glendim I Cup Oatmeal Moffatt Heide Anniversary <-<>ngra tula thins t« Mr and Mr* returned s’lad t- tare Hump. Edith Huston, l.ticv fla**i.. Giadys Cruckford. Hrity Curtis. Hilda Jone*. minute*. W hen mol. add I cup nut* and I i up cocoanui. »incr lu» return home Wei .upport ol the < ounts Hoad 1 cup white *ugar oatmeal 1%-ur onto prepared ITx 17 ll- h.iking ’href. Bake Ji minute* at .'ISO*. i RIOTING I Tib* margarine. 2 3 rup everything t» working fine Hoad < ommi**iun talking to t ream cup shortening October in tan*mg where they cn i"»rd a drlirtou* luncheon < inpleu with four birthday Ji an. Hilda Margaret and Helen. Mr and Mr* Darrel Ho* Milliken Sally Rooti Married In California Galen Kilmer were in Grand Rapid* Saturday night and Sall, Jean R»*>t. daughter R* I HN> M -rgan Rd Nashs dlr and Jerry Her ♦h< I |ln*m. *>m o( Mr* Mary E Brisco of Graham leva* were undid in mar ,i.' nigh' I. ’pH .Music Hvnm long Beach Calif. tiltt. Wil soil muni's thurrh in the Whiti \ i.im. Rev Roger tautguhtsr performed the ceremony Mr. and Mr* Hand Ek lund. sister and brother in tai of Grand Rapid* at the Sumlay. Oct 9. Itrgani. S-.i! A Health Builder* meeting l.iuru II .wi ll .*undai and .mended Hndte, Thr brute wore a yellow street length gowr with matching »hurt sleeved lac Therapy" <«-r the layman in I by thi-tr children. Mr and Greg (Turn and Mi** tT_m. Other Museum Experts to II. „■< -. »,Mr and Mr* Ken Visit Charlton Park Murray Han*targec. Mr and Mr* i larencr \ldrtch. Mu*eum professionals from right Mate* are gather •ng in Grand Rapids this family. Mr and Mr* Earl l him and family and Duane* mother. Kathryn (Turn. (erence and the 50th anni Museum* Conference. Cul­ minating the four day con firmer. t hr part iripanl s will journey to Harry County's Charlton Park Village A Museum on Friday. Thr Midwest Museums Conference dates tack to a i927 meeting at Battle Creek, which resulted in thr formation of the Michigan Indiana Museums Assaria Mr ard Mr*. Galen Kilmer and Mr* Ihiane (Turn Mr and Mr*. Glrndon < urn*. Cindy amt Doug wen iuncheon guest* of Mil« Cum* at hi* apart n Howell and later United < hureli are hu»y alate* taie affiliated. Be elude: Minnesota. Wiscon «in. Iowa. Indiana. Illinois. Ohio and Missouri. Thr conference, hcadquar treed al thr Pantltnd Hotel. getting management and publie re Hastings, Lakewood Bands before entering the Michi *<>me of thr topic* to come before the conference. Other program* include security, fund raising, protection of Irving Grange pirnx will •n Sunday. Ort 9 wlth. a |i-uluek dinner at I pm. from Ferndale High in I ** Compete Tuesday in Festival biiities. Thr keynote address. "The Importance of Museum* to Communities". Activities the Prnnrek Hospital Auxi liary Board member* a week Discussions were conduct rd nn plans fur theater trip. Hospital. The first project to get publicity is going to be a raffle for a black walnut candlestick. The wood came by Ken Mills, who donated hit time and talent. The natural shade, polished can dlcstirk stands two feet high, with f» inch diameter Hand Festival to b«- held Dr. Kenneth Bta-mquist of Michigan State University. Peter Hailey of Olivet Col lege. Robert It-erma of South Haven. Houseman Field is located on Diamond Street just north of Fulton Avenue, take the East Belt line to Fulton, turn left on Fulton to Cultural Affairs. U.S. De it is about S100. part ment of Commerce. Tickets are available from Washington, D.C. While in Grand Rapids, - any rember <d the Pennock Hospital Auxiliary Bard. conference participants will t»»n <m the East Belt line Grand Rapids Public Museum and the Grand Rapids Art Museum. Tours Northern. Wyoming ton. G.H. Northview. |<>nia. G.H. Union. Bickford. »:15 Hasting*. G.R. East Kent National An All hand* wifi he judged 7:45 is followed hr Forest city'* architecture and sculp Charge Man With Assault ferener shifts to Charlton units such a* flag* and nfir* and general effect Each hand ha* a 15 minute time blck in which to warm field Each hand mu*t d» A warrant charging as vault wa* authorized Wed Barry County l*r»seeuting Attorney s office against Wayne Morgan of Hastings. Charlotte. at 1:30 this Thursday District Court. in craft demonstrations. A late afternoon reception will be hosted by the Michigan Museums Conference at the NEED BUMMl DONORS renin-; nine tn ll«~4 rhemiMrv al Indiana I ni- Auxiliary Plana Hill* Houseman and Otsego High 1969 Pennock tract cd if any of the«c timing rule* are broken. Dropped equipment i* also a penalty n. «tep<df al 9:15 pm. and Headrick* i* a After dinner tn Nashville, conference participants will return to Grand Rapid*. The Hasting* High School Marching Sasun* and latke wi»<t High will ensnprte in the Ihslnrt 10 Michigan man Field m Grand Rapid* The show beginsat 6: 15 p.m M*. Neil." Thr group, which consist* of bagpiper*, drum four minute* of this time la hr in motion. Maximum show time is 13 minutes. Penally point* are sub Nashville V.F.W. Hall where Morgan allegedly assault vided by The (Tan Mac the ehairwoman. PERSONAL John Rathbun and Millie Springer of Hastings and children «•< tansing. Hast their son and brother. John M. Rathbun, in Kentucky and his family. Jnhn M. Rathbun, who has lost hi* sight, may be getting a transplant soon. John calls. �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. Ort<*er 5. 1977. Page 9 West Woodland News ■y VICTOR MKM>N NW* Oti* landoti <4 Carn<wi (rn thr first frost ibut for the ha* usurped that honor) it inviting during this period. many important event*. a "Model T" F«<4 put »n the market. Ort. I. I9W. Pres. i Levis i east from the Whtte House. <>n the 5<h. 1947: ,’ames Whitcomb Riley. the Huusier poet born. 7th. IM9: Chicago fire. Bl h. 1B71: l aited Stales Naval Aca Md . 10th. 1645: Eleanor Rooseveh born. 11th. IWM; America. 12th. 1492: Wil ham I’enn, founder of Penn •y Kania. 14th. 1644: Dwight D. Fj*enh<>wer. 14th. 1990. UJ>. flag formally raised over Alaska. IBth. 1967; Cornwallis surrendered al Yorktown. 19<h. 1791; first transcontinental telegram sent. 24th. IMI; Thr.«iorr H«»-seselt N*a. 27th. IBM; odidasM/’ church door in Wittenhurg. 31*4, 1517. And who know* what outstanding event may change the United Slates Leary s Sport Center rrn, Mrs. James (Jenleel Hostetler of Womfland. Mr* Wendell iRuthanncl Day of Hasting* and Philip, al hmne. 10 grandchildren and three great grandchildren Hospital returned to her home on Carlton Center Road last week and is re covering nicely but is still weanng a cast to support hwh wa* broken po',',er thrran Church Sunday after Cham Saw S1 married Hie for l<r*lir and Alma Smith of Jordan Road. fnends to help them make this a memorable occasion. H>*ad and al«>> railed at the ger*c wrrr reported flying Wellman Hoad What d«** all this mean weatherwise.1 Albert Hrr«»r and Helen. Foreman of Woodland. at McCulloch OMO FARM SUPPLY 17 S. Bedford Xd. 945-3 I 50 Mrs. Anna Helle Clemen* attended a Stanley Party at the Kathy Haight home on Chariton Park Road a week Tuesday and railed <>n Carl WBCH RADIO ? ?0 00 J'NLS MifHlfcan MUSIC CENTER almost anything. Weekend guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Stuart Ku**inaul of Wikidland were Mr. and Mr* Martin Niecko. Stefen __________________ ______ Heidrtck of l^ke Odessa. They wrrr observing their 3&h wedding anniversary, had been out for dinner and dnaghlnr Shawnr. motored to Chicago Sunday and spent the day with relative*. Dr. and Mrs. la* Stuart luncheon guests of Mrs. Clemen* Sundav evening. The windstorm made a pretzel of ■—II. Odessa and Gerald R«k4. <4 South W»k«Hand wrrr Sunday dinner guest* id Mr*. Stuart * parent*. Mr and Mr*. Everett Johnston. Tuesday was Tonya Nieihamrrs fourth birthday Mtchrllr John««. Mrs. Her lha Oocy and Gene Rising Tuesday Mr*. Frank Nietha mcr, Mrs. Torn Nirthamrr and Mrs. David Nirthamrr and T>mya »pcnt thr day in day evening. They had just returned home from a week* vacation spent tn Colorado. Duane had spent day cake and Happy Birth day *>mg Knapp* are famous for. •port, fishing. and had quite thrilled about it. Mr*. Myer* and James Tyler had dinner Sunday at the II & R Cafe in Hasting* Sunday and feeling so Charles Wilsnn and daugh­ ter. Tracy <>l Hastings, callrd at the home of Mrs. Myers during her absence, s» visited her daughter and family, the Don Haskins, instead ■ ft Carl Fomnlund Want* Diploma To Get Halfway Ink mod Adult High Seh«>d ... . . . diploma. 1 had no other reason rather than it was something I just wanted, I have enjoyed the cla»» r* and teacher* brcauMeverything in more rriaxed their son. Tom and family at Charlotte. hard, but you are pushed tn do what you can. Also, the rtal interest are scheduled . idual* and n«t like a herd. I wanted my diploma m Herrel of Martin Road, whose golden wedding anniversary falls on Saturday thr Nth. will be honored when their family, relatives decent In conclusion. 1 don’t think earning my diploma ha* really helped me a* a person your TV antenna? A tree crashed on the cost of rtfmoving the free fireplace to burn the wood? sleep easy. COLEMAN Agency INSURANCE 203 S Michigan* Phone 945-3412 PARENTS SIGNING I P Terry Cole in NATO Operation Mate Stores of pUinwrU. is par licipating in the major NATO exercise "Display Determination deployed to the- Mrditerran Sixth Ucct. Hi* command ha* yuned the United Kingdom lor the o>mbmed cverrtse which in elude* convoy operations, amphitn • i» assault landings and ant isubmannr warfare maneuver* "Ihsplay |trterminatf«n“ i* de*ign<*l to tram NATO America's Future. operation*, rrfinc NATO procedure* and ensure that operational plan* are cur rent. Participating unit* will test NATO standardired day afternoon. Lewi* Hertel Mrs. Herrel was really want* to earn a diplo ma. that person must do it. born. iHTcheri Fkwy. Mr Henri was born in [letnut. son <4 Ludwig and Mary iShnberi Herrel. His parents died when he wa* four years of [I., V" ------- t-—>a Hacksaw nxdmated action by NATO The operation will evalu ale allied capability to con tr-l Mediterranean sea Urw» Mutual effort a wnat maxes Mitn-ga" Mr* PrOOucers Association work For tne flawy farmers who make up MMPA rot you tne consumer For sixty one years we nave Been a cooperative ownefl ana controvert Dy tne Europe. Acting as opposing forces. NATO unit* will simulate surface, subsurface and air attack* along ths working together to keep Ou' farms ano marketing system productive anr efficient tnougn rnere are new ont, aoout one tnwd as many Murugan dairy farms as mere were twenty years ago our coop erattve efforts and advancements m dairy farming technology continue to assure you an adequate suppty Turkey, with follow on ex erases continuing ashore. "Display Determinationis one of a series of annual operation*, conducted each America s future just as you are mportant to tne future of tne flawy farmer But preserving tne American flawy farming industry requires a mutual united effort mat s wny dairy farmers of mmpa wont to stay together la *110 Burglary FAST Repair Service A hacksaw belonging to the Thornapple Valley Ready Mix Company al l(LT2-r> Fmkbeiner Road wa* designed to provide unified aad cdinatrd training <4 HODGES JEWELRY 127 W Halting i si।Jen Sept. 19. according to the report at the Sheriff* Department and no insurance for adequate protection • then W.wdgrwe Christian Parish ned Ort. S. 1927 in South Rend. Ind., and have resided plus the - Let Coleman Agency check your parent*, the David Ntetha resident <4 ladie (Mr**c had ... . shield before he could drive to work Monday. A harbin ger of what is *<k>n to come, Mrs Eleanor Myer* re- M.M.U uU IV,,. roof, causing $6000 damages a birthday dinner in the his home in Flint and his farm in that area and make hi* |M-rmanenl home in the Sunshine State. "0-0-0-H, N-0-0-0-! Re* Hailey h.tnc in Lake Odessa. Mr* (Tara White and mother. Mr*. Mary Ella here. Mr. and Mr*. Jamr* Mulder of Hasting* N.<man Ix-ster <4 Hint. visited with his in laws, Mr. and Mr*. IJoyd Mak ley by telephone Saturday. Mr. Lester. who wa* married home in Nashville and they also called on Mr*. Joseph Mapes in that village. Thur* day evening. Mr*. Clemens around pretty well with the The boys like lu plant Indian corn in grandpa's garden every year and they har vested their crop Saturday. GIH BOUTIQUE ' usual and unusual ’ Irtish Msik Herts’ daughter. Mr*. Randall Mr. Heise i« recovering nicely from hi* hip and knee *ur within the Allied European Command. He yined the Navy in January 1977. Michigan Milk Producers Association Wfe re cooperative people �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. (Motor 5. 1977. Pag* IO Public Notices f DELTON and HASTINGS the Hasting* Countrv Club Saxon Crow Saxon Cagert Drop Country Squad Fint Game at Albion After posting threr ronsr rut tv v Twin Valley victories, the Hasting* High girt* var­ sity haskr'.bail tram suffer rd it* first loss of the season at Mluon Turwlay night. Thr junior varsity, bow final quarter. ouisroring Al 1brjun»< varsity jumpeel off to a IP 2 (ir*t pert'al lead and wa* never in trouhhllrrnda Colvin had 15 |»unt«. Kathy Neil lit. Tracy Dai man 7 and Bridget Howelt 6. d»wning Albion >| 2” atty attack with II point*. Nyla Hill tallied IU. Teresa Stuart • ami laid Iteming 7. Hasting* rallied in the Hastings Vlbion Duitv Ties For First in WMU Turn Dutt*. Western Michigan Cnivrrstty'* senior thr fini*h line together with nth trammat< first place in thr |lr»n<->* I” 12 ilefeat of intrastate rival Central Mirhigan here Saturday. junior distance ace. John Io**, who led the parkin 16 miaul r*. I ft *ccood*.-Bun­ ner photo. tlend. Ind Friday fur the Notre Dame Invitational Beata Delton Hasting* finishes! in the t>q> M-ven in the Saatm dual *>s-rr wtth Drlton Monday, winning the meet 21 -W. but first pber went to Delton * John Foss in It! minute*. 19 MT. axI* I im Jams-* was second f.ir Hasting* in III 31. Krrrv Mien wa* third with 17:22. Tim Nyr fourth in 17:36. IfonCotant fifth In 17: Wi and Dan Gibson seventh in IMS. W illie Tungate wa* siath for I triton tn In 05 I »i nni* la w in. producer of \IM . Monday Night Na ti-nal F'.»4ball la-agur tele ra»'». wa* student manager .■I Michigan Stair’s varsity hockey tram in the P.uklrtl •15 *ra*on* < HONMNI. I HF FINISH line well ahead ol Hastiwg*' Tim Jamr* i* Delton's John Fos* James loo srrand in thr good lime of 16 minute*. 31 M-«ond* llanner photo. A -I •».,' 'VI" Orangeville and Yankee Springs Townships Special Section Notice TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF AND ORANGEVILLE YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP Notice is hereby given that a SPECIAL ELECTION will be held the tn Tovynships of YANKEE SPRINGS AND ORANGEVILLE. County of Barry, State of Michigan, on Tuesday. November 8, 1977, from 7:00 A.M. until 8 00 P M . for the purpose of electing a COUNTY COMMISSIONER. District 4. ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP WILL VOTE AT THE TOWNSHIP HALL, BOULTER ROAD. SHELBYVILLE. YAN­ KEE SPRINGS VOTERS WILL VOTE IN TOWNSHIP HALL, THE 284 DELTON'S JOHN FOSS Xt xidlrs illr F m»h-Somr In boi* turned out lor thr Middleville High frrdunan loot ball *quad roacbed by tiara MeKe* and tom Mb man la the front row are Heft to right I Todd Bor*um. Jerry Fatslutan. Hen Filling ham. Have Drdwav. Todd Hooper. Bob I homo*. Frank Horn*, lioi Favry and Wil­ bur fovitr Xreocid row. Daw lagg. Pal Sanford. *»<«lt Pagr. Wav nr Morford. Jell Jano*r. lerrv Craw­ ford. IHck Slater. I.rr Wingeerr. (.art lirtr aod Mark NORTH Ilavis. Third row:’ Mall Funk. Have Irwin. Hick Slnke. Monte Munjuv. Jell lane*. Malt Mli*on. Mike Schipper. Carl Brigg* and (buck kitbil. Fourth row Hill Hird. Jim lavlor. Mike lllough. Lincoln Messer. Han Sprenkle. Rob Flvnn. Sieve \ anSirkle aad Mike Swerrs. Filth row: Couch I .ehma a Scott Week*. Scott Fink beiner. Hill Sirlfrn Manag er Hob Pickard. Manager Sanlord. Manager Jell Page Kevin X*ptnall Fred Dur krr and Coach McKee Kaa ner photo BRIGGS ROAD. MIDDLEVILLE. MICHI­ Pleate Don't GAN Shoot Phone Close of registration will be October You may register with your 11. 1977. Cable Township Clerk on or before the above date. raWe' That * Michigan Hell'* rvqueM during the Fall appear* t» bring out thr "hunter in man and often telephone < able* *rrm ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP Darlene M. Harper 11031 Wildwood Road Shelbyville. Michigan J llantmond. heal Mirhtg«n Itril manager Phone 672 7149 YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP Charles R trurrd to bullrl* <* prlle<< Biggs 11390 Chief Noonday Road Middleville, Michigan Phone 795 2515 Absentee ballots may be applied for until 2 00 P.M. on Saturday. November Harlrm GMwtroUrro Hammond Mid A Mngle «bo< or pellet ItV'TIM.* TgVIlK TKKEI* 5. 1977 from the Township Clerks. Norval E Wa.M< w«M atii Thaler, Barry County Clerk Phone 945 3953 interrM* toa*o«d hitting <»ur rablr-.- hr «aid. "brcauvr the hunter might need to uma phone hmiM'lf to rail for help in raw of an arridrni " Person* ran he held fin anrially rr«p»n«ihle for damaging telephone equip ment or property. Hammond added. *otneone *irk or hrdnddrn." Hammond mm! m.i U U-««4 1 tnfee.ee iwikr.wc .p.aif iiAi'i» it a >«.ik »l !»•» H I’m V*rw..n .41r *-*»—•<<4 o.*>•«•• toilur, ... Dodge Charger Stolen Paul F'ruin of 215 West Walnut Thursday morning, Sept. 29. reported to Ha*t ing* p-lier that hi* lUftb Ihnrigr ( hargrr had hern •lofen Fnda Mid hr hail >een the rar at 12 30 and discovered it mi**ing al 7:25 am. Saxon Nettert Beat Allegan f'oarh T»m Frmdgr* HaMir.g* High trnnt* team di leafed Allegan here Tur* day. 5-2. for an overall record of 10 2 Winning at single* wrrr Julie Hawthorne Mart Stark and Te*s Panfil, fhiuhlr* winner* wrrr Emily I Mun land* Tolna* and Nanry Nvr and Harb Hradford ■ bed by Karra Zumbuo. Dw ty M«Uod, �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wrdn-«i<> October ft 1977. Page II MHumms ANDRUS Insuntve Agetry For All Kinds Of Insurance 145 W State Ph. 945 4443 Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph 945 5769 Hl LUNG \IK I llXlillliiXIXt. Welton's < omplrtr her* lev • Heating • Cooling Slavics WINDOW Gt ASS AGIO MIRRORS RADIAIOR StRVICE Burkey Cha la Sawa BUSINESS SERV. SEE US FOR YOUR AP PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E ANO FRIGIDAIRE HELPFUL AD VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 W Green St Phone 945 9481 |1 FOR SALE MUST SELL enameled wood burning Move Hat four plates, watar tank, bun warmer Needs cleaning • 195 Also rmscetlaneous fur Mure. boohs and second hand toots CM Deh on 623 6318 after 6 p.m.______ 10 5 ROCK TUMBLERS. SAWS. GRINDERS Grits Potrshm Raw Material Mountings Gifts Potter's PeObte Patace mrte N of Cascade Road or 4 mdes S. of Lowell 4073 Seqwun. Lowed Phono 887 7178 ___ tf FOR SALE Hardy potted mum>*»in<l up HARLOW NURSERY, South M 43. Phone 948 M34. 10 ft SQUARE DANCERS SWING YOUR PARTNER IN STYLE’ Largest selection of square dance apparel m Western Michigan. Many beautiful new dresses Special closeout; man’s shirts at reduced prices Open Monday evening txt 8 Mad and phone orders fitted promptly. Send for free bro­ chure. The Dancer’s Corner. 2228 Wealthy SE. Grand Rapid* M. 49606 (6161 458 1272.10-10 USED cham saws for sate Choose from our large setec tton. Omo Farm Supply, M 37. S. Bodford Rd. Ph. 945 3160 tf Yow 15 ACRES secluded wooded rolling land. Exceptional country home with 3300 Wluare feci of Irving area Has (•replace and Inuit m pool Only 3 rears old Owner bemg transferred Located 1 3 4 mios South of Lacey on North Ave Road Lapekas Associates. Decatur. Michi <).m. 4234821 _ 105 Wallpaper Store CARD OF THANKS Ploneer-McCulloch -0M0Frnn Supply 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E State St. 945 2981 ASHLEY Wood Burning STOVES -0M0Fxrix Supply S. Btfford Rt AUTOMOTIVE We would like to thank our friends, relatives and neigh bora for the lovely cards and pflS we received for our 25th anniversary Our thanks to Mr Joe Mu for the loan of the piano and Mrs Loo emo Neil. Mrs Dorothy Neil and Bob Bustancc lor the delight fui musn. Our thanks to Mr Richard MaiviCe for wrung such an inspiring’ ceremony. "Rev. ” Tom Hayward for performing it and Mr. and Mrs. H Vern Neil lor Stand­ ing up with us again. A special thanks to our daughter. Mrs Jean Payne, and our other wonderful children and grandchildren for working so hard to make our day a beautiful memory we writ never forget Thank you aa agam Kendall b June KeSer Now You have 2 chances per week to gel your classified ad before the reading public. That’s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever1 Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be m the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter cither way. it s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want at) section in Barry County Call 948 8051 to place your ad. GARAGE SALE HUGE MOVING ANO GAR AGE SALE Dishes, cocking ware, large pressure earner. Farberware broder with rote sene. 4 slice toaster, good crystal, figurines, some anti quits, slide camera, projector and screen, large silver and glass rehsh server, new golf clubs with new bag some furniture, 200 hard cover and paperback books, garden tools, clothing and many other items FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Oct 7 and 8 In case of ram Oct 14 and 15. Waiiam Capron. 646 Tupper Lake St . Lake Odessa Phone 374 8312 10 5 HELP WANTED READ CAREFULLY Leading manufacture' Automotale and motorcycle accessories lop quality pro ducts Factory direct IO deal et tbstnbulion Over 57 years ci busmess Very strong fin­ ancial position Exciting sales plan Major expansion pio gram being acculeraled More products More branch operations I Pittsburg opened this year) Sales mcrease has averaged 17% per year 1410% lotail since 1967 Need FACTORY REPRE SENTATIVE m this and other areas Established accounts Tremendous potential Five figure earning* Average two nights weekly on road Weekly travel allowance Weekly draw Monthly com mission Quar terly bonuses Fui commaaaon on ma4 or ders. Excellent .Ktvancement op port uni lies No seniority pro gram Promotions from with in Expcrienre desmiabta IkiI not necessary Very thorough training Complete insurance program and retirement plan Call 1 901 525 5711 ext 175 during office hours or wrne today for application to: A H HaB. c o ARTHUR FULMER INC . 260 MONROE. MEM PHIS. TENNESSEE 38103 Branches m INDIANAPOLIS DALLAS OKLAHOMA CITY LOUISVILLE RICH MOND ST LOUIS MON ROVIA CHARLOTTE HOUSTON ORLANDO MIAMI ALBANY DENVER PORTLAND MINNEAPO LIS PITTSBURGH 10 19 MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and 3 tiedrooms A way to Bur' R4ey MobUe Homes. 73G' S Westneage. Kalamazuo Phone 111 32 7 4456 tf NOTICES Pe.der Pull Football-Tbe annual Tri-Hi-ft Powder Puff tail Inotball grew will be Turuiay. Ort. 2ft. with the Beta jafoor girt* piaiiag I be \lpha *ea»r girl*. It i» more of a -Ilia time" and here Coarh Petr Ifollerher han dercoated. Call 948 2144 Best offer.If FOR SALE- LAe new 1974. conditioning, tilt steering The family of Samuel V CoBev wnh to thank ail our friends and neighbors for thee many acts of kmoness during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father Pruddw CoBey Howard b Leys Codey and lamrfy Sam b Carol Codey and family Power windows. trunk re BUSINESS SERV. GOOD. CLEAN BOND copies. 10c each (no bother LITTLE PRINT. 119 N Church. Hastings (Al kinds of printing). 946-9106. tf AGRICULTURAL LIME- Darrel Hamdtoo. NashwBo I would Me to thank aa my (needs for the beautiful cards and gifts, (he auxikary for the lovely fruit wfule I was in Blodgett Hospital and after going lo my daughter’s homes I would Me to thank both the Derton and Hastings ambulance, the Kan MiBers for helping to watch my home and most of all I want to thank my family for every thing, my care mowing my lawn and running with my mad Everyone was wonder ful Dorothy Danny pauwh Mary laJetr lei ta Kilter and '••Ih Brum IUnn- r photo AA MEETINGS Mondays at 8 pm . Epwcopal Church base ment Phone 945 2029 days. 623 2447 evenings tf SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE for your used guns Your choice of over 400 gun* Browning. Weatherby. Winchester. Remington all makes. KENT HARDWARE 1639 Cfocago Drive. Wyommg Phone 1­ 161612410109 tf WANTED, MISC. WANTED Old phonograph records Phone (M5 4034 10 5 llunlrr* and angler* hair contributed JXI7 millxon to natural re*uurre* program* in Michigan *mcr 1962. Thr leading opponent of Michigan'* "bottle bill" »pcnt SlNt,N7li in an untue ersafai attempt to defeat the mi-axurr ileia'. Often.■- Ur Bill Ha* trr I* helping tn loach thr Hrla aggregation preparing for thr annual Puwder Full tail I—i ball gam, ou John M.n Ffoid IuimU* Oct 2ft I i.lrning lu thr roach are lilt lu righti Jerri Huck lin. I.r knae Hood* l aurrne I'rdrrson t arnle hrntwdl i'alti Uricher Jaime Ben nett. \mi l.arwti. I inda I rldrr and lirh Jones Han nrr photo Milliman, Ayen Lead Delton To 20-0 Victory l»»ie Millinun urw.ulat rd 11T ird« imi woci-d a lourhdiiwn and han A>er* had “Cl iard» and i»» tiiueh •• Ihrih-n. junior tsrsit) •hut-iut Parchment. MACHINERY FOR SALE 5 to 6 dozen used fork lifts Most urea, makes and types Bay Equip. Co . HoMand 392-1811. tf Mike M-.hn kicked two ra |»-ini« li-r Delton t it rd I >r -if drvrn*:ve play were John Hiker and U ay nr ft rk Itrlt<w'« hvahmen play Kalamat'hnutan at l*rl ii i> at ’> thi» Thursday, and thr junior iar«ity host* Chrt.tun >i 7 p m MOBILEHOMES WOOD BURNING 1376 MONTE CARLO Lan stereo AM FM. delogger. m die. the Bela lineaira" haron t ies*. Marria Martin. Honda Caalx. Carol I eld FIREPLACE & FULL HOUSE Junior High INSULATION Gray has a big soloc tion ol homes with real wood bumitKi fuepUces insulation to save money comfort Gray has more homes to select from. Saxon Girls Seeded for TV Net Meet Hastings High's girls ten $7,995 3 b 4 Bedroom Homes $9,995 Girls Win Saxon Numbci ‘wo double* tram •>( Emily Ihdan and 2 at Ionia Abel <>f Hillsdale in her first match al firsl ungle*. Mary Stark play* Teubor of Har VanUyke of l*ennfirld at third singles, and Panfil play* Pally Hantel of Cold Pre-owned Homes from Julie $1,995 GRAY Mobile Homes GRAND RAPIDS Open 7 Days 538 7440 Hawthorne play Marshall in first double*. I h'lan Tobia. play Clark El kin «l Ali>fon at temnil ijouhlr*. and Mindy Vaughl and Dana Kruk« play Kirsch Hine hart of Sturgis wwiiu.-sr. simr. tniwi, i* what Hasting* Assistant Junier ftarslty Fnnrhall Coer* Maine Brewa adghi be saitag in ihfo tatM piairr during ■ break In the Ha.i ing* Junior High girls basket hall team* posted in augural victim*** at Ionia Tuesday. Oct. I. Thr FM h grader* M|urr/ed out a 1ft II win and thr 7th grader* earned a 269 vic t.n I jura Howers sc--red ft for thr Nth grader*, laura U fording I and Kun Jame*. Julie Crawley and Cassie Gr»w 2 each Trrrsa Maurer. Harb Carl son. Sheri lUair and Jackie Jayne* had I each for thr 7th grader* and Mary Hen net r. Kim Hatter. Jill Daniel and Sarah Yost had g each �MICHIGAN—MICHIGAN STATE naSmrday ARMCHAIR ATHLETE by Buzz Young'Gf -nri- E H*-rm«*nitt hit a deer driving <>n M TH about 11 ISp.m. Sunday. Hu«m4I H Wilkin* hit adrerabuut I a.m. Sunday driving>m thr Wm<druff Road. Th<>ma* L. France hi. .1 ihrr aboit I .»> am Sunday driving on East Street in Frv*-|*-rt. Paul W Bishop <4 latke Odessa hit a buck on Saddle flag lake Hoad about h p.m. Monday. Robert W Baldry. Freeport. hit a deer at 5:50 a.m Monday on the Redford Ho.id Mary A Maria*. Mulliken, hit a deer about s 2U p.m Monday driving on the Eaton Road October, along with N-vemlwr and December, are generally ’ < most dan gvr>-u» month* f»r rar deer arndent* in tin* area and throughout Michigan In Srplemh* r our ear deer aeri dent* probably average -kt They're expensive. both in attrition to the deer herd, to Posting easy victories at automobile*, and often to Middleville Monday eve their occupant*. nmg. Oct. 3. the Harting* Dnvi carefully. If you see High varsity and junior var a deer standing alongside sity basketball teams ran the road. a*«umc it will do their record* to 60 overall. the worst possible thing The varsity eagers won. heraute it probably will. The 37 26. and J Vs <2 9 worst possible thing is jump Hitting 32 percent from mg right through your wind thr Held, the varsity moved shield. out II t* in the first quarter Slow down a* *low as you and led 26 15 at the half. van Drive defensively, be They outscored the Trojan* rase there are probably 17 H in the third and won more dvr around. going away. Barry County had 280 car The summary: deer accident* last year. In Harting*"Maureen all. there were 5.W>*» deer Ahearn 7 2b 2 16; Katie killed m thr southern Lower Hubert 4 .17 2 11. Jan |*min*ula dunag 1976. 5.224 Hower* 2360 7; Nyla Hill 2 in the northern lower Pen 11>2 I. Tammy Matthew* I insula, and 1.163 in the 1 I I 5. Kathy Dalman 2 02 t 'pprr Penin»uia 2 I. Kathy Hudson 2 0 1 4; WUh Bob Wtr HBCH-AM HOB! HWBCH fM (tBBB Saxons Go To Albion On Friday Frustrated beeauw <4 in ability t>* move the ball when the going get* lough, the Halting* High Saxons have hern working hard prepar ing for tbrir second Inp out of (own. traveling to Albion Friday night hoping to even thrir Twin Valley Confer ence record at 2 2. Harting* lost Ila second league game at Sturgi* Fri day night. II 7. while Albion wa* |o*ing to I'rnnfield. IH 15. In other Twin Valley game*. Marehall'* big red machine rolled on. crushing the Harper Creek Heaver*. 300. while Coldwater got by Hillsdale. 14 6. Pennfield came from be hind twice Friday to beat Albion, scoring the winning touchdown with 1:54 left in thr game. It waa Albion * fourth k»s» by no more than nine points Marshall's win was the Redskin's fourth straight with Greg Weatherly and Craig Petty leading the at­ tack Marshall gained 289 yard* rushing. Don Steffey passed for two touchdowns to lead Coldwater over Hillsdale In other TV games Fri day. Marshall gnes to Stur­ gi*. Hillsdale to Pennfield and Harper Creek to Cold waler. 8th Grade Team-th. the Hastings 84h grade basket bell team are (front raw, left to right) Mary Bennett. Lari Teunesken. Kim Baxter, Paige Heniaer, Sarah Yeov, MicbeUe Ljms. Barb Carl­ sen aad Mary Drahe. Second raw: Jackie Jaynes. Dawn Whne. ( lady Hubert. Tore an Maurer. Jill Daniel. Karen Hudson aad Manager Mi**ie Pennock Third raw: Saxon Cagers Win Easily At Middleville The first report of a casualty" in the young b-w and arrow deer w-ason in solved Steve Soya. It seems that Steve wa* sitting tn hi* tree blind hunting thr alley whitetail. After hour*, hr tw-camr ju'l a bit horrd. and al«> a bit pcrvrd at a squirrel which continually seemed to taunt him with hi* chatter. Steve d>-cidrd to switch from ht« drrr arrow to a blunt point used for small game, and hr ac< idem ally cut a finger He had to walk about thro- quarters of a mile bark to hi* car. anti the w-.und required v<n»r l*» rtitrhr* eiuse Kelly Yargrr I I 3 I 3: Luri 1 h-ming I 0 0 2 2; Teresa Smart 0 <11 0 0: Teresa Skinner 0 0 1 I 0; Deb Nelson 0 0 0 0 0: Terry Anthony U00 0 0. Middle* Ule-1 imly Riva* 4 12 I 9. Barb Baker 3 2 2 3 6. Kim < tslrr 3 I 2 5 3. Shlela Norway I 0 4 0 2. Sherri Overholt I 0 4 0 2. Connie Shelly I 0 4 0-2. Kathy Vamlenburg 0 02 4 0. Cindy VanDykrn 0 0 2 0 fl. Katie Duffy led the junior varsity with 10. Bridget Ib-wett added I*. Sue Neil 5. Brenda Colvin I and Tracy Dalman and Sue Sutherland 2 each. Connie Replogle. Mary Overholt. Willy Thurkettle ami Mary Jo Higgs each had 2 for Middleville and lane Pilt I Varsity by quarters: Hasting* II 17 17 12-57 Aliddlrvillr 6 7 6 5-26 Junior Variety by quar ter*: Harting* 5 h 9 7-32 Middleville 1 0 2 6- 9 Pierce Fires Pierce Fires 35 lor Honors 79s in Pair In TV Meet of Tourneys Hasting*' John Pierce fired a par 36 for medalist honor* in the Twin Valley Conference golf match at the Coldwater Country Club Monday, leading the Saxon golfer* to fourth place with a 172. Sturgi* took first with 169. Marshall and Hillsdale lied for secund with 171, Harting* had 172. Harper Creek 162. Pennfield 164. Coldwater 165 and Albion 199. John Hamaty canted a 44 for Hartings, Pete Mogg 45. Brett Stuan 47 and Bryan Dean 49. Nap/c VaHey Golftn Lott Maple Valley High's golf­ ers lost to Central Mont­ calm. 200 to 159. Scott Reese took medalist honors foe the winner* with a 37 and Randy Reese had a 36. Brad Ma leer shot 45 for Maple Valley. Chris Beel>e and Jeff Weiler 51* and Stew Trum hie had a 53. 114 Play in Rain at River Bend Scramble Three Grand Rapid* play er*. Jack VanEaa, Fred Ca­ ttail and John O'Donovan, wnn first place in the River Bend Golf Club's three man. 27 hole scramble Saturday, firing a 91. Dick and Bob Randall and Joe Bishop of Kalamazoo took secund with a 92. and lied for third with 93* were Max Fees. Dick Weber and Bob Rosenhagen of Kalama too and Earl and Tom Mill er and larry Kerr of Battle Creek. Winning fifth were Bob Carmoncy. Ie* DeGmote and Jerry Reese of Hast ings with 97. Other winner* were: Tenth. Bruce Thompson. Blaisbell and St. lawrenre ot Kalamuno. 96; 15th-Re meta. Just er. Boris 99; 20th Reynolds. Reynolds and Clark of Heatings 101: 25th Paul Edwards, Allen, and Ray Wilson. Hastings. 103. 30th Gary Rayner. Frank Mix and Tim Brown. Hast ings. 105. and 35<h- Forest Rogers. Bernie Hook aad Dalman. Hastings. 108. Bert nine Back nine Mill er. Miller and Kerr. Battle Creek. 28; Front nine tied with 31 Bishop. Randall and Randall; Melchert. Damenm aad Smith; Miller. Miller and Kerr; Van Ess. Cahall and O'Donovan; Bower*. Owen* and Fager. all 31. Bert on Blue Nine Bishop. Randall and Randall. 28; Best 18 hole score at 59 was Randall. Randall and Bishop, and Miller. Miller. Kerr. Rease. Rosenhagen and Weber. Closest to the pin-DeGn*ite. Dameron. Edwards. St. lawrencr and Thomas. There were 38 teams play­ ing in the rain with 114 players. 7th Grade Cager*-Hastings 7th grade girl* baakethaB team Muds* | front raw. left te right) Manager Gencga Grahew. Manager Caratya Reid, five Ptcktag, Casale Grace, Tan Waldratf. Kim Jama. Jaafc Slaataa aad Karen Haaansand. Sstand raw: Cench Jan Grahew. Ana Count. There** Hnnte. Cathy Fee­ man, Laura Bewera, Laura Ahirdl^, Lan Whwed aad Manager Dee Lew*41. Third raw. Jade Crawley. Katie Chenier. Barb Garn tber. Me4.be. Shetteri,. Tina Mnaan. Barb Ccivin. LUaheth Godfrey aad Ke«e Arnold Bwaoer ghplO. ' Hastings High's golfers finished sixth in the Mar shall Redskin Invitational Friday. Sept. 29. firing 334. Grand Ledge woo the meet firing 316. Jackson loimen Christi took second with 320, Jack­ son County Western third with 322. lakeview was fourth with 323 and Char­ lotte fifth with 330. John Pierce led the Saxons with a 79. Brett Stuart shot an 80. Pete Mogg 86 and John Hamaty 88. At the Greenville Invita­ tional Saturday. Hastings carded a 334. Okemos won with 321. Pierre again fired a fine 79. Brett Stuart 82. John Hamaty 84 and Pete Mogg HEY..... Are You Snowmobiler Public Invited To The Open Meeting On Oct. 10th At 730 p.m. in The BBS Golfen Lose GO. SAXONS. GO-Haa*fag* High *ar*itv cheerieoder* do a greet job genera­ ting cheer* and enthusiasm for the Hasliag* athletic team* laft to ngfet are Deb Bowers. Kelly Merges. Ksthv Vitale. Dena Made!. Kim Flask. Marcia Rew leder. Brenda Maith aad Jnlle Beanetl.- Baaaer Hastings High s golf learn lost to Gull Lake Tuesday. 168 to IM. Brett Stuart led the Saxons with a 38. John Pierre had 41. Pete Mogg 43 and Brian Dean 46. Community Bidding it The Nestings Fee Grounds. Held By Tt.’ Barry County Aren Snowmobfe Counci. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-10-10.pdf 78768a3ed2a67e66a2846bf7d94f009c PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner Price 15' Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 •*cTl<YC' • Barry’s Pioneer Rural Crime Prevention Program Successful, Goes State-Wide The Harry County Sheriff* Department and lhe Hastings State Police Mr *n<i Mr* Harry Boulter. taMi*hing the Rural Crime |*mrnti>m Program in Bar term*; John Bah* and Anna Cairn*, at large R.d Pen recognized with a errtifi with the Barry County Farm Bureau in setting up the local program, which County. applied to equipment and pciM.nal property on I’J farm* the first year Instead. I ha- program ha* extended to The thrust of the program i» to teach rural resident* ho* to make their property ami equipment more accure. Pennock awarded errtifi the program wry appreciative" that Farm Bureau derided to »’ irt the program in Barry County. Hr predicted that the •nmc pnventkxi pro Hospital Friday Steve Cooley, Former City filming ■ Assessor, Dies Wednesday dent* from MSV'* College of Human Medicine are here working with area physi cians at Pennock Hospital, and NBC filmed *omr ol gram will be filmed In many other part* of the country. In addition Io Hastings and tbe M8U Photo*. 30th Travel, Adventure Series Begins Tuesday The Hasting* Kiwanls Club Travel and Adventure Serie* begin* its Mth season Tuesday. Ort. II. with the program 'New England: The travelogue start* at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Central School Auditorium. Season tickets for all six shows will be on *ale for $7.00 at the d<Mir. or single admi**ion* can be purchased. Student each. The beauty and history of plored by Gierkey with his audience. His film includes footage of lobster fisherman, silversmiths, sailing ships, skier* and the world’s cham­ pion sardine packer. Scenery includes Ml. Washington. Ml. Snow, Quoddy Head Ught. Cape Cod National Seashore and Sturbridge Historic Village. Gierkey was formerly chief cameraman for a large motion picture production merrials and industrial and *ports films before going into independent filmmak ing. *kie* and a UheUhood of rain. Gierkey also enjoy* skiing. *ruha diving, sailing, climb­ ing. soaring and canoeing. His film approach in jouraa lislic. as he reports in depth taining film. An Indiana native. Gier key now makes his home Third Ward assessor for many vrar* and also served ■in the Barry County Board of Supervisor* for about six ' Mrs. Cooley died on July 6. 1962. On Oct. 14. 1965 he married Fern* I Foal Mun of the Grand St Evangelist United Brethren Church ser­ ving as district stewardship chairman for many years. American legion Post 45 in Hastings, the First 1‘rrsby Curt oner* to Get Steal Beer, Wine From Pizza Store Small Refud He is survived by hit wife. pany reported. attend the annual meeting, and usually the Mate con target of thieve* tine of the main technique* u*ed is to mark every piece of equip men! with the driver's li Early in ihe program, the three girts who at (ended Ihe Citizenship Seminar at Al bum College, spoke briefly on their, experience* They wa re Cathy Wrubel. daugh the credit will reduce the bill by about 25 eent*. The com pany will refund a total of 5509.802. The member* accepted the < ■ ■unty Farm Bureau* financial statement*, which Wrubelnf Woodland, Cheryl $606,32. Receipt* were S51.4b3.43 Michigan Farm Bureau President Elton Smith of ('aliifoma recounted how a chain saw which had liven <it MAeral month* stamped <>n it. About Em Farm Bureau members attended the an nual meeting and banquet a*, the Misise Hall. Pennock said it was the largv*t crowd in hi* memory, and |H-rhap* -.ill.- «nd Jennifer Wing, daughter <>f Mr and Mr* Paul Wing of Bellevue in other business, an Smith Eldred for her work on the harm Bureau * booth at the county fair Pennock also announced that Mr*. Eldred was the new mem 1st ship chairman tor the or gamut i<>n. Ihe list of delegate* to the proved by the member*. They an- Mr and Mr* John Bah*. Itoberl Render. Mr e'OMWr. of $50,527.32. Ma joi expenses included ad ministrati pense* of Written reports wire distributed fr--m the i president, tne women »< Michigan Representative Jim W«-»tbr »'k and the new Bureau Services, In* . Gone Haas. Red Crow Awards Dinner on Nov. 3 The Red Cross Annual Award* Dinner is to be held at 7:.'1O p.m. Thursday. Nov. 3. at the Episcopal Parish House in Hasting*. The dinner w ill honor Red Crus* volunteer* for their service* to the community. Those who wish to attend should contact the Harry County Red Cross at 945 STEPHEN J. COOLEY 0 DINTINGITSHED-Rndn*) Donald (Virginia* Eyrhaner of Grand Rapids; 14 grand children, nine great grand children: one step daughter. Mrs. Robert i Rut hi Beadle. Hastings; one step »«>n. Vie tor Munton. Kalamazoo, four step grandchildren; five step great grandchildren, and three sister*. Mr*. Mary Prentice of HaMing*. Mr*. Florence Barcroft of Ari/o na. and Mrs. Nelly Bump of Spana. A son. Orville, died in HM5 during World War II. Memorial contributions may be made to Pennock Ho*pi Barry GOP of Hasting*. Mrs. (Mariani Pennock of Nash rille, Mr*. Floyd (Virginia) Myer* of Hasting* and Mr*. fa Com FieU An Orangeville Townahip Breakfast Harry County Republican* are fowling a Breakfast Briefing with Lt. Governor James Dammon Saturday. APPRECIATED—Sid Hull. FOR SERI ICE-Anna Sharpe Hall, in Hatting*. Many elected dignitaries Govern** Dammon give hi* Republican* will serve Steal Tire* a THANKS. FFA-FFA rrp- feed wildlife, cheeked on the Between Fnday afternoon and Sunday afternoon. Oct. fruit cup. coffee cake and sometime early Saturday morning. Oct. 8. according to State Nice uf the Hastings team. Entrance was gained by breaking a b>ard which was covering a window, and crawling in. •I-urn. Mr ar.d Mr*. Mar Martin Wenger and Mr and five daughters. Rip Up Marijuana »umer* Power will receive a *mall credit on their October hills as a result of a refund from one of the utility's pipe Barry County that it ha* tinnal Association of Letter Nashville; Coasaawn’ Gas Brad Eldred Pennock also gave errtifi rule* of appreciation to the Hasting* and LikrwiMxl Fu tun- Farmers of America Chapter* (or their efforts to publicize the program. Ac cepting i--r lhe chapter* were Wayne Selby of Hast ing* and I<-i| Ruth of lake Services fur Stephen J. Camley. 81. of 525 W. Madi­ son St.. Hasting*, who died al 12:30 a.m. Wednesday. Oct. 5, al Pennock Hospital, were held at 1:30 p.m. Fri­ day at the Leonard Osgood Funeral Home. Rev. Willard H. Curtis officiated with burial in Riverside Ceme tery. He was born in Barry County <>n May 10.1896. the son of Jasper and Euphemia i Dodge I Cooley. He married (Tara Jane Stamm on Aug. 26. 1917. and had been a life long Barry County resi­ dent He »crved in lhe United States Army during ployed 35 years as a mail carrier for the Hasting* Post Office retiring in 1959. the biggest a*Mts In pre v« nt crim* in the county. McDonald added that he al •• wa» pleased to Im- part of lhe pilot program, and commended the Farm Ltirrau for it* cooperation in county, and Mick Hernen. representing the southwest Guthrie. N >rman Hammond. Mr* Theron Hreht. Mr and Mr* Mirk Hrvnm. Sidney Hull. Mr and Mr* Martin Krvtokic. Hodnr* Pennock. Wayne l*enn««k. Mr. and Mr* ** dam Rodney Pennock said (ha) lhe program had ex ctrded its goals in the first ya-ar Pa-muck «aid that Farm Bureau had hopeai to v t* •• to Ygricultiirr in Barry County' to Sheriff Dave Woof ami !’g Ron Me Din aid, head uf the State Police Human Medicine is oo*> of twa L'Ji. Bureau public affair* divi crrtUKalr. Saturday Slate Police of bill* received in October and Road near th* Road. Lindsey * opportunity to bear the l. Governor are 15 per from many Republicans throughout the county Call Ferris at 94SW11 ur Collins' at 945 447k an. IJoyd Priddy of 35bI valued al 1240 �IHE HASTINGS HANNER. Munday. October 10. 1977. Page 2 Barry Farm Bureau Endorses OBITUARIES Rou Martin Die* Here Saturday Memorial service* for ){..«» Manin. 5*. of Ki t'ounlry Estate*. Meridan. Ml** . f. rno rl» Middle ville and Hasting*. who died early Saturday m»rmng. Oct *, al I'cnnock Hospital, were io he held Monday at I :at pm al thr Heeler funeral Home in Middle .illv Hcv Stanley Fink H-iner officiated. Hr wa* born Feb. 22, 1919, in Quincy. the son of Nelson and Pansy iThalrh er । Martin. He married Marion I Wirnnga on June 12. 1910 In 1967 he became manager and pr>> al the Hasting* Country Club, and also worked for While l*r>> duct a. Hr was a housing contractor at thr timr of hi* death. In H'.KHie wav elect rd prrvident of I hr Village of Middle*ill<. Hr i* surv Ivrd by hiv wife; ht« children, lawn and Hon HOSS MARTIN me Manin of Michigan City. Ind.. Denniv and Patricia Martin of .Middleville: Doug lav and Sharon Martin of Meridan, Miss.. and Marilyn Manin of Kalamazoo; eight grandchildren; two broth er». Nelson Manin of Mid dlrville and Maa of Grand Rapid*. and two sisters. Mr*. Carl (Mildred) Kulow of Coldwater and Mrs. Olla i Betty) lawrence of Adrian. Memorial contribution* may lie made to ihe Michl gan (Iran Aaaociation. Rant i Bini er String iMtnmMt Tn eur Rental Purchaae Plan: Reasonable Price. Rent Xpplirv to Purchaae Quality Approved Instrument* One Tear free Service Complete Repair Service Home Call* on Request (Call Collect I Serving Area School* far 25 Year* MASTEUER W MBIC.INC. tt X1 lff ill W..I Toi.''i«l SjoI »•'«• Ciee*. Mich *MI1 Biuxiu Hi me wi nu iAi«« c*t* a:a| HOMER R. HENNEY Service* for Homer R. Henney. 85. of Carllun Cen­ ter Road. Woodland, who died Wednesday. Oct. 5, al Pennock Hospital were held at 1:30 Saturday at lhe Pickens Koops Chapel. Lake (Messa. Rev. Michael Rock afellow. his grandson, pastor of the Community Brethren Church in Warsaw, Ind., and Rev. Hill Steven* officiated with burial in Woodland Memorial Park. He was tm.-n Feb. 19. 1892. in Carlton Townahip. the ton of Joseph R. and Mary lam iZuschnitl) Hen ney and spent hi* entire life, except for 15 year*, on lhe farm where he wa* bom. He married Hazel Walt* of June JO. 1918. and they celebeat rd their 59th wedding anni versary this year. He wa* a member of the Grace Breth ren Church on Tedder Rd.. f..r tit) year*. Hr i» survived by hi* wife; six children. Wayne Henney of Woodland. Mr*. J.C. (Wil ma) Rockafellow of Onon daga. Mr*. laVerne tlamla) Hewitt of Woodland. Elwood Henney of lake Odessa. Raymond Henney of Jack­ son and Mr». Donald iJoyee) Shook of Vermontville; 23 grandchildren; 25 great grandchildren, and hi* ela­ ter in law, Mr*. Lynn (Ruby Henney) Francisco of Hast mg*. MRS. RFXSIE MARCO Service* for Bessie Marco, 72. R2. Nashville, who died Tuesday. Oct. 4, at Com munity Hospital in Hattie Creek, were held Friday at 2 p.m. al the Vogt Funeral Home in Nashville. Rev. E.F. Rhoades officiated with burial in lhe Wilcux Ceme­ tery. She waa bom Aug. 5. 1906, in Elkart County, Ind.. the daughter of John and Cora (Vanalatine) Shook. She ia survived by her husband, Dominic; two brother*. Phillip Shook of Nashville and Edward Shook of Lacey, and one sister. Mrs Nellie Forty of Lacey. New Barry Housing Commission ci by the organization's Policy Development Com miltee. chaired by Mick Heenan. Other county issue* cover­ ed by the Farm Bureau's resolutions included en­ dorsement of improvement* to Chief Noonday Road from Hasting* to U.S. 131, im proving bicycle safety by THOMAS J. CAVANAUGH creation of a «afety program Thomas J Cavanaugh. 58. and mandatory safety flags, of 620 West Green Street, commendation of lhe died Saturday. Oct. 8. from Sheriff* Department and carbon monoxide poisoning State Mice Team fur assist at :CMJ7 Gun laike Road. ancc in thr rural crime pre­ Hasting*. according to the vention program, and com report at lhe Barry County mending the Farm Bureau Sheriff* Department. Women's Committee for it* Service* for Mr. Ca­ present a crxM* section of effort* in public relation*. Full endorsement and sup such facilities, there were vanaugh will be held 11 a.m. n-*pon*il>le citizens of Barry port to lhe new Barry approximately 150 very Farm Bureau resolution* Tuesday al lhe Girrbaeh County wh-i are vitally run County Housing Commission positive response* for im­ on state issue* got into Funeral Home with Fr. rvrnrd for the needs of the several controversial areas. was voted by member* of mediate need. Since that Michael Howell officiating. aging citizen*. the Barry County Commis ­ time, word of mouth, an ­ Regarding lhe Single Burial will be in Mt. Cal “We. (he member* of Businc** Tax. the Farm sion on Aging al their recent nouncement* at Senior Citi­ vary Cemetery. Commission on Aging zen* meeting*, a poll of the meeting. Bureau supported an He waa bom March 19. older persons who partici (Barry County), express our exemption for agriculture Merle Cooley, chairman of 1919. lhe eon of Bernard and concern for housing need* of from thr tax. the Commission on Aging, pale in our low-cost Nulri Ann (Shields) Cavanaugh. our older citizen*, and irek lion Program, has indicated wrote to Elmer Veen, De ­ To limit lhe cost of noHe was a member of the St. your support of our Housing a sizeable group of interest partment of HUD. FHA. al faull insurxncc. the Farm Rose of lima Church; a Commission in it* appeal for Grand Rapid*, explaining ed older citizen* who would Bureau asked that a maxi­ World War II veteran; a fund* tor the const ruction of mum benefit of $100,000 per take advantage of such houathe action: member of lhe American housing unit* through Sec ­ “ The purpose of this Hou* ing. if available. victim lie established: that legion l*o*t 45. and a third “ Il is lhe concern of our tion 8. ing Commission is to seek the al fault driver be respon­ and fourth degree member “Member* present and the possibility for low-cost Commission on Aging tha) sible for property damage, of the Knighla of Columbus. voting at our September Barry County be seriously housing unit* for senior citi­ and that motorcyclist* be He ia survived by hia son considered lor the available 29th meeting were: Carolyn zen* in low/limited income required to purchase no­ Thomas Jr. of Richland; a fund* for the construction of Coleman. Ben Nagle, lailtie brackets. At present, suit ­ fault insurance. daughter. Mr*. Robert such housing. The Housing Matthew*. Merle Cooley. able housing for older citi ­ The Farm Bureau sup­ (Jean) Wager of Hastings, Rolwrl Shaffer. Russell Ben Commission wa* appointed zen* in Barry County is very ported efforts to limit the and four grandchildren. according to the established dcr, Harvey Beach and limited, and lhe number of effect* of minimum age and Rosary will be recited guidelines. Adequate publi Ethel Barber " aging is multiplying. wage and workmen's com­ Monday evening at 7 pun. at Sincerely. "In a recent survey which city has been given through pensation laws. The organi­ lhe Funeral Home. the news media and public Merle Cooley was taken by lhe Housing zation's resolution asked ('hairman Commission to *eek out lhe meeting*. Thr member* re­ that youth* under 14 be possible potential users for MRS. NINA F. NEWTON allowed to work on farms Mr*. Nina F. Newton. 73. during non school hours and of 11760 Crum Rd.. Plain­ the summer, and opposed well. died Wednesday. Oct. application of the minimum 5, al Borge** Hospital in wage to agriculture. Thr Kalamazoo where she had Farm Bureau urged that been a patient since Sunday. At it* fir»l regular meet­ to make such housing pos Monies for this type of workmen'* compensation Oct. 2 ing on October 3rd, the activity are already in the benefits he related to em­ sible. Services were held Satur­ newly formed Barry County Such units require tenant* federal budget and repre ployee wage*, and asked day at 1 p.m. at lhe Williams Housing Commission Inter­ to pay only one-fourth of sent no increase in taxes or that special rate* be made Funeral Home in Delton. viewed four architectural their total income in rent. cost t» the county. fur farms. Rev. Untie Grolher official firms concerning their For instance if an elderly "The County, in fact." On uime purely agricul­ ed and burial wa* in Me person ha* an income of only say* Willard I’iercc. who tural issues, the Farm Dowell Cemetery in South firm* concerning their ex­ S240 a month from Social head* thr Housing Commis­ Bureau opposed a Stale Milk perience and qualification* Haven. Security the required rent sion. “will eventually <>wn Buyer Bonding Ilan, hut in the field of designing Mr*. Newton was bom would be just W0. Money (he building without any urged milk cooperatives tn Dec. 31, 1903. in Casco rental subsidy housing for guaranteed by lhe Depart­ direct cost or burden on tighten their credit polic; Township. Allegan County, low income senior citizen*. ment of Housing and Urban county taxes. Funds come The group endorsed the pre­ thr daughter of Julius and This Commission, organlz Development and the full from the federal income sent methixi of appointing Ada (Herring) Brenner. She ed under County Ordinance rreilit of lhe United States taxes we all pay and this i* lhe Director of lhe De­ 776. has established the lived lhe past 45 yeara in Government make* up the one way to get some of that partment of Agriculture, in­ Harry County and the Dos creation of a low rent senior difference between the W0. bark for Barry County." stead of allowing the gover­ (er area. She was a charter citizen complex in Barry and the fair market rent of Opponents of the Housing nor to do it. member of the Lent Sun County a* it* objective. It the unit, which in this area Ordinance now in effect Although encouraging the shine (Hub and a member of will apply for necessary might he in excess of 1200. have cited lhe fact that such production and processing of the Rattle Creek Pony Amo fi-deral funding designation housing ran be built by safe food, the Farm Bureau ciation. She married Wesley private developer* and non called (hr idea of zero toler­ Newton on Nov. 30. 1921 in profit rorporations. In June ance “an unrealslic ven­ Allegan. He died in 1968. of this year when $441,000 ture.” The Farm Bureau Surviving are two daugh for rental subsidy construc­ urged immediate release of ter*. Mr*. Robert (Luellai tion was made available to fund* to build a new Plant Bower of R1 Delton and Barry and Calhoun counties Science Building at Michigan Mr*. Tom (Dorothy) Win no applications were made in Slate University. chell of R3 Delton; three behalf of Barry County. At The Farm Bureau ex­ Four members of lhe lhe morning. Herndon ser ­ ion*. Ernest of Burchett ■ hat point a study committee pressed concern "with the ved as a panel member Harry County Red Cross Rd.. Plainwell; Richard of appointed by the Board of misuic of welfare money," attended the annual Wol­ during the disaster session. Kalamanx*. and Glen of Commissioner* recommend and urged the slate to verine Division MiniConBarry County Red Cross Tekonsha; 12 grandchildren; rd lhe formation of a Hous­ tighten regulations to elimi­ disaster nursing kits and dis­ venlion al the Hilton Inn in 10 great grandchildren; four ing Commission The Com nate fraud, force the pay­ Lansing Thursday. aster shelter kit* were on sister*. Mr*. Uma Newton mi**ionrr* passed an . rdinment <>f child support, re­ They are Treasurer Don display and copies of kit of Battle Creek. Mr*. Cora ance making the Commis­ quire welfare recipients to content* were given to par Brehm. Nursing Chairwo­ VanErkel. Mr*. Ella Smith sion possible. Those voting work, require photo identifi­ liripants. and Mr*. Edith Willi* all of man Wyn Buchner. Secre in favor of the measure were cation to cash checks, curb tary Linda Furlong and South Haven, and one Commissioners Bell. Me medical abuse and reduce Chapter Executive Neil brother. Robert Brenner of Pharlin. Radant. Russell administrative waste. Herndon. South Haven. A brother. Bender. Coleman. Robert In other resolutions on Brehm attended a session Carl, preceded her in death. Bender, and the late Com stale questions, the Farm on financial management missioncr VanMatre. Op Bureau urged the amend­ and Furlong attended the posed was Commissioner ment of the ban on road­ safety program to learn the LEWIS J. ELDRIDGE Hammond. Commissioner side advertising to allow Service* for l«ewia J. Eld­ guideline change* oecuring Four Barry County Red la-nz abstained and Commis small businesses like fruit ridge. 67. of 753 5th Ave.. in the 47 different course* Cross volunteer* have been doners Eckardt and Hoare farms to advertise that way. offered in Barry County. Lake Odessa, who died Sun certified as Red Cross CPR were absent at the time the and <upported lhe raising of Buchner participated as a day morning. Oct. 9. at Ionia instructor* during a week vote was taken. the minimum drinking age County Memorial Hospital, panel member during the long course hrid at the The Housing Commission to 21. will be held at 2 p.m. nursing session, and attend­ Barry County Sheriffs De­ will continue interviewing Farm Bureau resolutions ed the disaster program in Tuesday at Pickens Koop* partment. architect* experienced in covered only five national They are Nancy Buehl. Chapel. Lake Odessa. Hev. lhe low-rent, subsidized questions: Edward Perkins will offi George Elliott and Unda housing for senior citizen*. - The organization encour­ riate with burial al lakeside Furlong of Hastings and They will begin discussions aged regional cooperatives Cemetery. Hubert DeRmhia of Delton. on suitable and available to improve export market­ He had been hospitalized Thr course was taught by site* for the project al their ing strength and director two week* following a long Neil Hcrad-m. a Red Cross November meeting. export capabilities to com­ illness. CPR instructor-trainer. pete with large export mar He waa bora April 3.1910. keting firms and increase in Odessa Township, Ionia direct overseas sales. County, the son of Rupu* - Il urged lhe passage of and Sophia (Slowinski) Eld­ legislation to help farmers ridge. He attended the Carr build jnsrketing and bar rural school and married gaining programs and en­ Hedvig Anderson Dec. 16. courage marketing associa­ 1930. in Lansing. tions in all states. He farmed in the Mulliken - The Farm Bureau oppos and Ijkr Odessa area* until cd any crude oil equalization moving back to I-akc Odessa tax which does not use the 20 year* ago. Since then he tax revenues for research had been employed by Lass and development of new Impliment Co. until he re­ energy sources. tired. His hobbies were - The organization sup­ hunting and fishing. ported food stamps for lhe Surviving are hit wife; . truly needy, but urged that three son*. Lyle and Gordon the emphasis be placed on of Lake Odessa, and Carroll nutrition, that the program of Sunfield; two daughters, be transferred to lhe De­ Mr*. Lyle (Rose) Tire of partment of Health. Educa­ Mason and Mr*. Gary (Ruth) tion and Welfare, and denial .5 Bedrooms, 2V$ Baths, 2 Fireplaces, Stair of Denver. Colo.; 14 of food stamps to lhe fami­ grandchildren; one great Family Room plus Formal Dining Room. lies of workers on strike. MAIL BOX BLOWN" grandson; one brother. The back of Phillip Scott's The Farm Bureau opposed Priced to Sell. James of Ionia, and two mail box at 10398 Thorn­ the registration of voters at Phone Jackie Postula *i*ter*. Mr*. Ray I Hal tie I apple 1 Jke Road was blown the p««4s on election day. Farrell of IjUe Odessa and Little Red Barn Real Estate out by explosi 'es placed in because of the likelihood of Mr*. Robert (Hasel) Boeden lhe mail box early Sunday fraud. 945-3826 of I .anting. morning. Oct. 2. The Barry County Farm Bureau Thursday firmly en­ dorsed lhe Barry 1 ounty Housing Commission and its efforts to provide k>w-cu»l housing foe senior citizens in the county. With a few dissenting vote*. Farm Bureau mem bcr* approved the following resolution: "Barry Cewnty Hewstag l owmiiit— Whereas there is a definite need for senior citizen housing in Barry County, therefore, be it re solved that the Barry Coun­ ty Farm Bureau support* lhe creation of a Barry County Housing Commission and endorse* its efforts in obtaining senior citizen housing in Harry County." Thr resolution was one of 21 positions on national, stale and county question* which were approved by Farm Bureau member* al their annual meeting. The resolution had been prepar Commission On Aging Backs Barry Housing Commission Elderly Housing Studied Barry Red Crow Leaden Attend Conclave Certify 4 as CPR Ixstradors W e Might Just !k‘ YOL'R Gold Mine! Executive Home For Sole B ^3Bank A TIO N A L of Qastings West State at Broadway MEMBER F.D.I.C. All Deposits Insured Up to 440,000 �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. October |H. IWT7. Parr 3 Seek Volunteer* for Stolen Window Returned in ‘Perfect Shape’ Smokeout” Nov. 17 The American Cancer So­ ciety has issued a call for volunteers to distribute pledge cards f<ir The Great American Smokeout. a statewide campaign to get smokers to take a day off from cigarettes on Novem­ ber 17. Local ehairman of The Smokeout is Gilbert J. Tale who explained the need lor volunteers. "We're going to give the campaign plenty of publi­ city. Barry County smokers are going to hear about The Great American Smokeout." Tate said, "but lhe most effective way to gel a pledge Friends of the owner di* covered the windows, he said, obtaining their return with the understanding that no questions would be ask ed. Dull suid the incident could result in speeding up the restoration of the Sink er home which was purrhas rd by Darwin als>ut three year. ago. It is now in the National lb-gi*ter The stolen window, were valued al I2.UU0 each lhe former Daniel Striker home was onci thr "traid The three Tiffany type stained glass windows st>4en from the historic Striker home in Hastings have been returned, and without ’he necessity for lhe owner to pay the II.VU0 reward he offered for the return of the windows. Frank Duff of Grass latke, speaking for the owner. l<eRoy Darwin of Ann Ar bor. told The Hanner Mon day that thr windows were returned in perfect shape" and were now in sate stor •gc. Great “American from a smoker is to ask face tn face." Ilans include passing out pledge cards in arhools. of­ fices. and shopping center-. Thr pledge card is important as a pyschological commit­ ment to help the smoker. The statewide goal is to gel smokers to pledge a day off from cigarettes. The Cancer Society is not asking smok­ ers to quit. just to give it up for one day. "It's lhe sense of control that's important." said Tate. "Each cigarette not smoked is a health benefit for the smoker." Samaritan hospital in Hast mgs when it was opened tor hospital um -n Ma* 17. 191’. It lircame known as !*rnno<-k Hospital whin thr terms of hospital l<r-qiM-*t*in thr wills ol Mr Jh.l Mf. it--n< /• r l‘rnn-rk were accepted HI.tDI.INF.IN4 flKRF.4 1 lhe headline on the star* concerning lhe Maple \alle* 1977-7*1school budget stated the budget wa. 527.213 lhe stor* had lhe correct future «2.'>27.2L1 Runs thru Oct. 19! *5°^ Singer-Musician to Present Casual Slacks rr,y Concert at Parish House The Friends of the Hast ing* Ubrary are presenting Bob White in concert Sun­ day. Oet. 16. at 3:30 in the Episcopal Parish House. 315 W. Center. The concert is a family affair aimed specifi­ cally to children. Bob White is a 33 year old. well travelled, well versed singer-musieian. He per­ forms traditionally oriented musie accompanying his voice with guitar, and oc­ casionally, banjo and auto­ harp. Bob began his career in District to Borrow ‘300,000 For 36 Daye Superintendent of Schools Richard J. Guenther will recommend that lhe Hast­ ings district borrow *300,000 when lhe Board of Education meets this Tues­ day al Pleasantvie* School. The money will be bor rowed on Nov. 10 from the Hastings City Bank for 36 days at four percent in­ terest. Supt. Guenther will also recommend that Amy Vogt be employed to leach at Northeastern School and that Mary Ackerson be em­ ployed for a half time teach­ ing position at Pleasant view. 2 Usksrt When Car Hits Bank, folk music while living in San Diego. California in 1963. singing in local coffee houses, and drawing from lhe knowledge of local sing ers and those passing through. He has spent the last fourteen years enter­ taining in folk clubs, colleges and concert series through out the United States and Canada. His music is drawn from a variety of sources, he sings everything from ballad* to blue*, taking traditional and composed folk songs and giving them a great deal of character. He sings even the most familiar songs with a fullness and sensitivity equal to any.me performing folk music today. Bob White now resides in New York and is currently touring Michigan with hi* concert series. Ticket* arc *1 for stu­ dent*. *1.50 for adult* and 14.00 for lhe entire family. Tickets may be purchased from Friend* ol the Hailing* Ubrary Board members, al the Ubrary or al the door. We hope to see you at thia very special Family Folk Concert. Elk* Halloween Party on Oct. 29 The Hasting* Elks will have a Halloween Party on Oct. 29. starting with a hayride about 7 p.m. A dance will follow and there will be prizes for the best costumes. HASTINGS TRAHtC TICKETS SrM IS Gmp O. iTwk. Rolls Over Samuel J. Hurley. Jr.. 23, 11044 Wall lake Road. Del ton. and his passenger. Robert Crawford. 50. 2999 Dowling Road. Delton, were uninjured in a mishap about 3:30 p.m. Wednesday. Ort. 5. when Hurley's 1977 car went off the Wall lake Road south of Hickory Road. Hurley toid Sergeant Richard Barnum of the Sheriffs Department that he attempted to pass a car which had been drifting over the highway and he was watching that car when he taw another coming. He swerved off the right side, hit a bank and the car rolled over on it* top. Men* GIVE YOUR SHAREHasling* Major Ivan Sny BiU McCall Ha* Sargery with Drive Chairsnon Al Frandklrightland City Hall Custodian Chuck Randall leer* are now giving rilUew* William McCall, long time Hastings tailor, has been recovering after surgery al Blodgett Memorial Hospital tn Gram! Rapid* on Sept. 29. Surgery was to correct an aorta aneurysm. He entered Blodgett on Sept. 25 and he i* expected he will remain there about two week* fol­ lowing thr surgery. Nashville Man Killed When Car Hit* Tree Jack Orin Elliston. 44. of Fare Highway. Nashville, was injured fatally about 9:55 p.m. Friday. Oct. 7. when his car went off the Thurnapple l-ikc Road four tenths of a mile east of the Devine Road, and smashed into a tree. Elliston died al 1:50 a.m. Saturday. Oct.8. at Pennock Hospital from multiple in­ juries. According to Deputy Dar­ rel Johnston's report at the Barry County Sheriffs De­ PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Delton-Delos Flower. R2. Oct. 6. Hastings-Marvin Cooley. C-72 Culbert Dr.. Donald Coykendall. 628 N. Church. Yolande Everson. 1854 Hiver Rd.. l-eona I’roctor. 302 E. Thorn. Ort. 4: Violet Curtis. 2740 Heath Rd.. Bet ty Daniels. 6055 W. l.aw rrnce Rd.. Martha Petten gill. 4417 Janis St.. Oct. 6: IJnda Allen. 1723 N. Broad­ way. Scott Carpenter. 5802 Gun Lake Rd.. Debra De­ Camp, 3515 Gun l.ake RdMargaret Dull. 5303 S. Broadway. Alice Sixberry, 633 W. Bond. Oct. 6. Lake Odessa -Wanda Beard. R2. Bliss Rd.. Ort. 6. Stanwood-Hxz<-1 Wheel er. R2. Riverside Dr.. Oct. 6. Woodland-Opal Gtllons. 1017 N. Martin. Ort. 6. part men t. Elliston was driv ing west and it appeared that a dog may have run out in front of him and he lost control attempting to avoid lhe animal. A dead dog was found in the roadway. Graveside services for Mr. Elliston were to be held Monday at 1:30 at lhe Wil­ cox Cemetery with Rev. Wil liam Brown officiating. He was born Aug. 20. 1933. in Vermontville, lhe son of Iva and Eda tTravis) Elliston. He was employed at lhe E.W. Bliss Co. in Hastings and had served in the U.S. Marine in thr Korean War for three years. He married Marjorie Mann. He is survived by his wife: three sons. Jack, Brian and Charles, all al home, and his mother. Mrs. Eda Elliston of Nashville. Fall Colore at Height of Beauty Naturalist George Urndon reports that the fall colors are al their height of beauty in the Yankee Springs area, and should remain until about Ort. 15. Rustic colors of the oaks appear and remain until the end of the month. Maps for color tour* are available al the park head quarter*. Darrell Murphy An official at Ixiwry AFB. Colo.. has announced the graduation of Airman Dar­ rell L. Murphy from lhe U.S. Air Force's weapons control systems mechanic course conducted by the Air Train­ ing Command. Airman Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Murphy of 1700 Boulder Drive. Hastings, ia no* a specialist in the maintenance and repair of aircraft wea­ pons control systems and will serve at Keflavik Air­ port. Ireland. Completion of DECORATING to .. *219” Reg. S75-S275 Proclamation Area Community F nd touche* every family tn thr Hastings area, and Whereas the Hastings Area Community Fund pro vide* those dollars nvcv* *ary to the health and well firing of persons in our community, and Whereas thr Hasting* Area Community Fund; through the Michigan Unit ed Fund, provides research services and education in the fields of Cancer. Cerebral Palsy. Luekemia. Diabetes and heart diseases, and Whereas the Hastings Area Community Fund ask*. "Please give your fair share". Be it hereby resolved that October 5 through October 22. 1977. is proclaimed thr Hasting* Area Community Fund Day*. Signed this seventh day <tf October. Nineteen Hundred and Seventy seven Ivan J. Snyder Mayor. City of Hastings Pancake Breakfast Register at Hastk^s High School or ml MM4I4 tor vidual credits towards an associate in applied science degree through the Commu­ nity College of the Air He ia a 1075 graduate of Hastings High School. *4875 SPORT COATS $Q00 w Off *11625 Reg. *’>"> la *155 Refl Price on A”* Long Sleeve Dress Shirt One Rack <H WINTER COATS 72 Off > Ev0,v Dav. °C1 _____ GLOVES iV,'" 4359 Dress Shirts Sunday, Ort. 16 tine Rark Men'* k tnII a m vh» post in Stone* Point Hood SPORT COATS and SUITS Adell* *2 - Children II Reg. »lt »lh BINGO Delton M W Po*t ltd \l New Pn»t Home Mono I'imii Rd. New Hat Frida* New lime ti .Ht to 11 Mipm. Vote Today for Ken Gate* 1/ 72 Off Winter Jackets *3690 •• 68’° Reg. *19 to *90 , $700 " ' Off oRESS SLACKS One Rack <tf AJIQQ SHIRTS *4 Candidate for Corduroy fr Jean Slacks *5% Graduatee CAKE ‘59” SUITS Men's Ml Heather Jean Belts COATS ♦4190 g7*o Reg. **MN Mmworial Hal Hasting* ML Thursday. Oct. 13 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday. Oct. 14 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday. Oct. 15 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 130 E. State St., Hastings Ph. 946-2163 �THE HARTINGS HASNER. Monday. October 10. 1977. Page 4 H’S TatbaEdkar Wa know about the value of low rent bousing foe tbe elderly. My mother and father tried to get into *n apart­ ment complex of thia type in Battle Creek, but there waa a two year waiting list. They have Maeda whom ia a complex and after yean of hard wort it'a wonderful to see then enjoying a little freedom from the constant joba that face any hone owner. It's a Godaend that this country makes such purthasmg salt waa brought before the City Council and passed favorably with a 5 2 vote. Besides, the salt only cost SIO.MX) <116.80 per ton), not In excess of 170,000.00 as Ken Howe's ad implied. AND. there is STILL a balance of *2.089. left in the treasury' Mr. Howe, there is simply no room in Hastings for such smutty polities! Respectfully. Mary Iziu Gray To lhe Editor W ENTW ORTH A SON'S business piece at Dowling about 1*10. The name eu the gas pump ia Cased? A Wewt worth, —• fl's good to know that the Banner is now going to investigate and report on lhe so-called "Housing Com mission Issue ' Good luck to the Housing Also, we read with in Commission in their efforts terest lhe doubts and con to make such a thing poo term expressed by Mr. Em met E. Herrington in your columns. We have since talked with Mr. Herrington, offered to show him the re­ TatheEdBar about 10 feet straight up- proves M. Denny By HUGH FULLERTON search that led to recom We understand that th* has been finrahing off a portion of the second Banner PuMstier mendalioe that a Housing same people who naked for a floor of his buddrig for his own office. And Now that's wrist we cah fa*. Cold, wet. Commission be established. referendum on lhe new although not al lhe finishing touches have Kinds makes you sppreciete summer. Hock, He has expressed his will ­ housing ordinance are now been added, it’s a big improvement. For it even makes you appreciate winter. ingness to look at it. and circulating petitions asking once, be now has plenty of space, a piece for But il we hove a dear day (or even a few we're hopeful that he will tor the recall of (oeamiamoo wsnors to ait. and a Irttfe privacy so he can do sunny hours) in the next lew days. try to pet find reason to support the er T. Edwwd McPhartto. he work without aa many interruptions out and enjoy the Barry County fohaga. h’s We don't know what tbe efforts of the Commission ia turrunp fast, and if you daisy. you may m— establishing low-coat senior grounds are. but if they are As for gong places, we re pretty proud of It. because he's leading the cru­ citixen housing for Barry our own Tammy Hoyt, who worked lor The We had an opportunity on ths cnsp Friday County. If he gets behind sade lor senior citiaen ho— Hastings Banner and our sister paper. The morning, to drive on both M 43 and M 37 this effort in behalf of lhe Ing in Barry County, then Galesburg Argus the summer south of Hastings Thors are times we have elderly with the same skill we can't believe people are When she got bock to cokege at Olivet thio cussed both roads for their curves and hike and energy that he's demon going to support any such tea her summer journafiem experience But those features are exactly what makes strated in his crusade for pet it km. helped get her a job as assistant in the them so pretty right now. opening the roads of lhe As Barry County emjournalism department. That's an improve 01 course there are dozens of roads in county to soowmobiling it Cyees. we applaud what he ment from washing dishes lest ya*.... Barry County that are gorgeous m tbe fad. In will be most helpful. । done ia tbe way of Senousiy, she did a terrific job and learned fact, there are few whch ere not. So just pick In the meantime it seems helping, in the wise budget a convenient country road--be it state a lot about the newspaper game this ing of the county's money, increasingly apparent that summer So her professor recognised this highway or dirt lane and follow it for fad his leadership in beautifying opposition to lhe housing and decided to put some of this experience beauty. commission is politically mo the courthouse and Chariton to work Park, his service in behalf of tivated. rather (han a mat­ Tammy's the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. We've known for quae a wh6e that Dennis lhe elderly, his bringing ter of principle. Both tbe call John Hoyt of Oser Lake, and a 1976 Cleveland vas a guy who was coming up in benefits from regional plan­ for a referendum and lhe graduate ol Detton KeAogg High School the world But h« latest busmesa move petition far recall of Com ning directly into Barry missiuner McPhariin are be County. ing directed by the same We need the kind of people. One of lhe leaders leadership Ed provides on lhe County Commission. His was the defeated candidate in the most recent election efforts improve life for the for Baltimore and Hastings people of Barry County and Townships. we appreciate those efforts. The recall petition indi Ed has given many, many cates that Mr. McPhariins hours to lhe county without service on th» housing rom p«y With Ed. politics is not a mission and to the South matter of party, it ia a central Michigan Planning By WOttaasG. Vaa Dyke Council ia somehow in con­ matter of what Is best for Serial Security Agent flict with the interests of the Q. My husband is younger people of his townships. As a Sincerely. than I am and will be resident of Baltimore Town Thelma Weyerman working for several more Genie Sunior ship. I disagree. If lhe years. Ill be 65 in a few Housing Commission pro­ Miriam E. White months, but have never ceeds with its work and gets Vicki Weyerman worked. Do I have to wait the senior citixen housing Bonnie Hanford until he's 65 to gel Medi built, that serves both town­ Barbara L. Forman care? ship and county well. AUexandra Vifole A. N<>. If your husband is Through the Hanning Coun­ JoEllen Thomas 62 or over he ran file an cil. and because of Commie Harold E. Makler David Foote application now to establish sinner McPhariins efforts David L. Karor that he will be entitled to represents Hones­ the Township and the Coun Ardis R. Hall monthly benefits when he ty and Responsi­ Patricia Norris ly have benefltted in terms does retire. This will permit Margaret Snyder of the senior citixen nutri­ bility, isn't that you Io get Medicare when Sharon Durkee tion program, grants in be what you want in you reach 65. Nancy L. Hoersma half of the prosecutor’s of­ Q. I didn't enroll for city government Ardith Hart fice. an improved com muni Medicare medical insurance cation syetem for the representation? Tom Shirts when I turned 65. and now sheriffs department and in Doris Marlin I've decided I want it. Can I other ways Winifred Keller •till sign up for it? Nancy Gates BEFORE ANYONE A. Yes. You can enroll SIGNS A RECALL PET1Maxine Kellinger during a general enrollment If yew want jssr voice heard to Um affairs ai TION. LET THEM CHECK Mildred A. Cole period-January I through year dty. then vale far David Fanta. THE RECORD. Judy Martin March 31 of each year. It y— want the saaae aid style city gat ii—ial What's Ironic Is that he Milton Buehler However, your protection without proper repreeeetaitoa. vote tor tbe ether serves WITHOUT PAY on Marlene J. fdetna won't start until lhe follow r«yDaniel D. Feather lhe Housing Commission ing July and your premium Help itamp out irresponsive dty gevaraaaeat by and Planning Council. He Ann Wilcox will be 10 percent higher for gvtttog a Foote to tbe deer. Vote David Faate tor Jo Dedyne worts endless hours far the each 12 month period you third ward re—ri^ia Nevesaber 8th. people of townships and Deb Denney could have been enrolled but Paid far by the MMtotoe to elect David Faato. county and. for this, his Mikr Keeler weren't. Kathy Shay opponents say they are con The Hanner, in roopera cerncd about his "'priorities James R. Omm tion with the Social Security and loyalties." Administration, is publish TelheEdiUr; His priority is. and always ing a series of questions and In a recent paid political has been, lhe welfare of all answers on social security ad. Ken Howe, a councilman of the people. The people of subjects. If you have a just completing his first lhe townahipa that have question, the Social Security four year term, who is also a elected him for seven years Administration will be glad candidate for mayor, staled.. have every right to be proud to answer it. Your social "The Federal Government of his service to them and security office, located al has given the City of Hast the county. Il's shameful Room 399. Federal Building, Ings in excess of 170.000.00 that his willingness to work 110 Michigan N.W.. Grand to create jobs".... and the in­ is being used aa a basis for Rapids. MI. is open daily cumbent "mavor has chosen criticism and in an attempt Monday through Friday to buy salt-....„ to gain political advantage. from 9 00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Il would behoove you. Mr. Sincerely. Address your question di Howe, to at least somewhat Ken singer Jones rectly to that office for Benefit from your 3plus Baltimore Township reply. For telephone re years as councilman, rather quests, call 456 224). than make such an Ignorant statement, particularly so early in lhe campaign! To eel the matter straight, public records re­ veal that tbe Oty of Hast Ings actually received Hastings 156.154 from the Federal Government. 127,309 was spent in the police depart 11* W. Stale SC. P.O. Boa B. Hastings, Ml 4*0M ment in May. 1977. la July. *9.956. waa paid in salary for four summer jobs that were created. Ai for lhe -salt issue,’ Department heads may spend up to *300.00. Any M7S G<—LsSf. expense item between *300.00 and *1,000.00 may Vai. IO. Na. 81 Meaday. October 10, 1*77 Suit—. Ml. be signed by the Depart­ ment Heed AND the mayor Fraw 130 ts »:3S M—n - Msf (or mayor pro-tern). Any expense over *1.000 00 must be brought before lhe City Tibpw : S17-SSS-IM1 Council. The question of HUGH’S MUSE Enjoy the Fall Color -If We Get a Nice Day Social Security Note* Voters in the Third Ward Hough Bros., Inc. he* Twice Every Week in The Hastings Banner openings for: Laborer awBfUvf Draftsman Design Engineer Banner Electrical Repairman Electrical Helper Your Award-Winning County Newspaper! Apply at: u �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. October 10. 1977. Pag. ’ ‘Women in Business’ Topic For Hastings BPW Meeting Business & Professional Wo­ men's Club Tuesday. Oct. 11, to be held at the Moose Hall. and operator Calico New members are: Patri­ cia Carbaugh, employed by Michigan Bell Telephone Co. as an information operator: Patricia Darrow. a teller at Loan Association, local branch, and Carolyn Hires, manager of Krugers in Hast ingw. The addition of these members entitles tbe club to a National Federation Thursday At Kuhfal Home The Thornspple Garden Club of Hastings will meet at tbe home of Mrs. Ruth Kuhfal on Thursday. Ort. 13. at 1:30 p.m. Toe members are asked to bring lhe straw wreaths they decorated for the Green Sale, which will be held at the American Legion Hall on Friday. Dec. 9. Fritisy, Oct. 14 St. Martin, membership chairman, at 9459892. or Ruth Hughes, coowner of Books. Etc. and Club presi­ dent. at 948 2341. or 852 1978. Clubs throughout the St. Raw Church Basement 11:00 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Tickets *2.00 has 45 members. Any working woman in­ terested in attending a Garden Club Meets NEW AND RENEWED OFFICER8-The newly elected and reelected eAcera at tbe Hastings KiwawlaOab. wba wore iwstabed lart Wednesday. are. tram left. Art Streby, secretary; Harvey Beach, vice presi­ dent: Gorden Irwwddc. tree Him & Salad Luncheon Michigan dubs participating in a “Kick-Ofr Dinner al the Pantlind Hotel in Grand Rapids. Saturday. Oct. 15 and concluding with a Grand finale Banquet. Orto ber 22. at lhe Ramada Inn. Marquette. St. Preridnf of The program will be slides on ''Christmas Arrange ments and Decorations." prepared by the National Council of Garden Clubs. Hostess for the meeting will be Mrs. Gertrude Thomas. Mrs. Vai Bauch man and Mrs. Vera Rumel. SUNSET DESIGNS — Jiffy Stilchftfy — Needlepointers —Sunset Stitchery THE Hutiagt Hwmu Dave McIntyre, morning announcer on WBCH. was installed last Wednesday as president of the Hastings Kiwaais Club. His oneyrar term of office runs until next Oct. I. Installed with McIntyre were: Floyd Colvin, presi­ dent elect: Rev. Harvey Beach, vice president: Art Sleeby. secretary, and Gor­ don Ironside, treasurer. Steeb) and Ironside were re-elected lo their offices. New directors who took office Wednesday are Sgt. Ron McDonald. Bob Phil lipa and Charles Krammin. Ed VanderWoodie of Wyoming, division lieuten­ ant governor, presided over the installation. quarter on a two yard run. A pass (or the two points to tie lhe score failed and the Saxons trailed 14-12. late in lhe 4lh quarter Albion scored the final touchdown on a one yard run. Albion lucked all three extra points a rare feat for a freshman team. King rushed for 103 yards in 19 carries, his fourth straight KM) yard rushing game. Paul Smith added 48 yards in eight carries. Doug Tar1- and Todd Wieland led the blocking effort. Tack als<i led in tackles from his linebacker spot with 11. Floyd Sawdy and Paul Smith each had 8 tackles. Dan Ahearn played a fine game as safety. The Saxons will host Har per Creek at 4:30 this Thur* day. Retired School Saxon Golfen 4th in Personnel Meet League Meet Thunday At Middleville The Barry County Associ at ion of Retired School per­ sonnel will meet for a noon dinner on Wednesday. Get. 26. at lhe Middleville United Methodist Church. For reservations call be fiire (let. 22 one of lhe following: Elizabeth Palmer 7953090. Hilda Baas 852 9786. Eva I .each 9488243, Bernice Carte. 795 9023. Lu rille Brown 367-7475. Ger­ trude Monica •’23-2714. Gladys Chamberiain 623 2550. Hastings High's golfen finished fourth in the Twin Valley meet held at Binder Park Thursday. Oct. 6. Hillsdale took first place with a 164, Sturgis had 170, Marshall 172, Hastings 174. I'ennfield 178. host Harper Creek 182. Coldwater 183 and Albion 186. Brett Stuart had a 41 for Hastings. John f*icrce 43. Pete Mogg 44 and Chris Cooley 46. Monday. Oct. 3. John Pierce was medalist in the Twin Valley meet held at Coldwater. John fired a 36 as Hastings took third with a 172. John Hamaty had a 44. Pete Mogg 45 and Brett Stuart 47. Tuesday. Oct. 4, al Gull lake, lhe Saxons lost 168 156. Dave Saliwanchik card­ ed a 36 (or Gull Lake at the Gull lake Country Club, Tim Vandenberg and Rich Field had 39s and Erie Naper 42. S.uart had a 38 for the Saxons. Pierce 41, Mogg 43 and Bryan Dean 46. Athletic Booster! Plan Jr. High Cage Tourney Award Neil CLU Diploma Larry E. Neil, agent with Farm Bureau Insurance Group, has been awarded lhe CLU (Chartered Ufc Underwriter) diploma and professional designation by The American College. lhe Bryn Mawr. Penn. Institulion for the advancement of learning and professionalism in life Insurance and related financial sciences. The award waa made at the College's 50<h Annual Na lional Conferment Exernse* held September 20 in Phila­ delphia. Pennsylvania. The American College awards the CLU designation to persons who success fully complete lhe ten course CLU curriculum and fulfill stringent experience and ethical requirement*. This year more than 2.400 men and women received the de­ signation. bringing lo over 30.000 the number of people who have been awarded the CLU since lhe College was founded in 1827. Neil entered the Inaurance business in November of 196b with the Farm Bureau Insurance Group. Since then he has completed all of hie company's training courses and has attended inaurance seminars at Michigan State University and Purdue Uni­ versity. larry has won his company's All American Agent designation four of the past eight yean. Active in community affain. Neil was active in the Jaycees for many yean, is a former director of the Hastings Chamber of Commerce, and is presently vice president of lhe Hastings Athletic Boosten. The CLU program was designed by Dr. Solomon S. Huebner, who guided the founding of The American College, to meet lhe career education needs of men and women in life and health insunnre and related finan­ cial sciences. Courses cover sueh areas as fundamentals of life and health insur anee. pension planning, in­ surance law. income taxa tioe. invert menls and family LARRY E. NEIL financial management, es­ tate planning and business Inaurance. Locally, CLU classes are conducted al Calvin College in Grand Rapids. Persons who attain tbe CLU design at ion are privileged to use the initials CLU following their names and to wear lhe distinctive CLU key. "The newspaper is parent. school, college, pupil, theatre, example, counselor, all in one." —Wendell Philips iw k stM. wu Lose 2nd Straight The Hastings freshman football team lost their second straight league con­ test, this one to Albion 21 to 12 last Thursday. The Saxons could not stop the quick and powerful Al­ bion offense which rolled up over 200 yard* on offense. Tbe Hastings offense was sharp in the first quarter as the young Saxons rolled 76 yards on lhe ground. How­ ever, a fine Wildcat defense held lhe Saxons in check the remainder of lhe way. Hastings opened the scor­ ing in tbe first quarter when Brad King capped a 73 yard drive with a nine yard sweep far the touchdown. Paul Smith's run for lhe extra 2 points failed and the Saxons led 60. Albion scored twice in the first half lo go ahead 14-6. King scored in the third The Hastings Saxon Ath­ letic Boosters again will sponsor the Hastings Junior High Giris Basketball Tour nament. it was announced at the Athletic Boosters meet­ ing Wednesday. Ort. 5. The tournament will be held Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Nov. 1. 3. 5. with Lake Odessa. Maple Valley. Woodland and Hastings par tieipaling. Saxon caps are still avail­ able al junior and senior high schools, and Daniel's Hartings Shell station, for homecoming on Ort. 21. President Don Bowers re­ ported that about 1.900 home made ice cream cones were served the two days of the Folk Life Festival at Charlton Park, and thanked everyone who helped make lhe project a success. The football game be­ tween the Hillsdale College junior vanity and Grand Rapids Junior College re­ serve* waa also a success, and Chairman Maa Mart thanked Athletic Director Hill Karpinski tor all hi* help, and the others who assisted. The Athletic Boosters meet Ort. 26 at 7:30 at the high school and everyone interested in helping the Booster* Is invited. Guilds Our Large Selection from Hastings Frosh Mchtyrt New Rom -Log? Let The Frosty Fall Feeling Go To Your head Fall Frosting SPECIAL S 1 6°°... Peg's Beauty Bar Hatting* IFomm 311 W. Attend AAl/W AmW (Open Mondays) Call 945-3382 Full Worlukop 'Power Understanding and Use." was the main topk studied by the American Association of University Women at their fall work shop on Saturday, Oct. 1, at Long's Convention Center in Lansing. Attending from the Hastings' branch wrve Mrs. Ken Kensinger Jones, and Mrs. Edward McPhariin. Beverly Ann Scott and Barbara Stanbridge con­ ducted lhe workshop. They own lhe Detroit based or­ ganization change: human resource development. During the morning lhe two women led lhe group into thinking about the many facets of power-sour­ ces of power: expressions of power and personal power. The afternoon was spent in three separate discussion groups—the topics being Politics of Food. Bedefining the Goals of Education, and Women as Agents of Change. Pictures taken when and where YOU want them! Color: Set up and 6 3‘ i x 5 proof' 8x10 5x7 8 wallets 2U.UU I2.1U 7,uu 6Ou Black and White: Set up and 6 3*ix5priM>f« 8 x 10 5x7 n wallets 12.00 5.1MI .1.00 4.00 Travel Fee. Under 3t)rni!r» n<» charge Over 30 miles 15c a mile one way • - - u •-. ■ • , Judith A. Kidder llllllp Hiotographer fly "" I\ I \ QeRg 795-7143 Middleville 8 a.m to 10 p m I-.:' ..• ..' “ Kappas Plan Home-town "I answers to new-town questions. Programs The Delta Kappa Gamma Society. Chi Chanter, of Barry County had their fint meeting foe the 1977 78 year. The meeting was held at the home of Gertrude Matthews in Hastings. Hos­ tesses for lhe meeting were Eline Buehler. Mary Camp bell and Gertrude Matt­ hews. The purpose of tbe Sep­ tember meeting was lo plan the programs foe lhe coming year. Some interesting and informative programs are in the making. President Anne Hulbert attended tbe Delta Kappa Gamma State Executive Board meeting on October 7-8 in Bay CUy. Dr. Joanne Lenz, from Indiana, waa the main speaker on October 8. The Oct. 26 meeting will be heid at lhe Middle Villa Inn. An initiation ceremony for new members is being planned. You won t feel new or n*>ed the city rvop much longer it you II ononge ‘or c WUCOmE WAGON coll As your Hostess I con give you pe' sonol. home-town onswers ro lots of you’ new-town questions. About shopping sights-ro-see. ond other helpful com mumty informotion. Plus o bosket of useful gifts for your home. Put the mop owoy ond reoch for the telephone. V VTK1 LANGFORD RtoM 9488937 / �f Public Notices atm dcnocN iMtnct Ropvt F« the Ynr EmM Jmn M 1177 Hastings HmrcW GENERALFUND COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET JUNE 30 1964 DEBT RETIREMENT Fl ND COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET JUNE JO 1976 1977 ASSETS: I 444452 Cash 1 383.664 75.044 Account* Receivable ’$4,503 260.255 Taxes Receivable 288271 39.567 Due from other Governmental Unite 2.531 186,700 Other Asset* 180,527 11,606,111 1 Mai Asset* 11.019.496 LIABILITIES A FUND BALANCE: 1 60.035 Accounts Payable 1 63.479 133.131 Contracts Payable 114,470 409.563 Salarte* Payable 341471 —— Due to Other Fund* 3,500 10.306 Deferred Revenue 7.156 Other Liabilities 7,788 1 620.190 Total Liabilities • 530.306 385.728 Revenue* A Fund Balance 489.188 •1,066.918 TOTAL 1.1 ABILITIES A FL ND BALANCE 11,019,496 GENERAL Fl ND COMPARATIVE REVENUE AND EXPENSE STATEMENT FISCAL YEAR ENDED Jem* 30.1976 REVENUES: 12459.643 laical 2.590.393 State 160.012 Federal •5410.048 local Revenue* EXPENSES: 13.431.967 Instruction 103.887 Administration 15.700 Health Services 289.452 Transportation 601.316 Operation 186.059 Maintenance 245.840 Fixed Charge* 33.643 Capital Outlay 366.115 •Student Service* •5273.969 Total Expense* 1 36.079 Exrrs* of Revenue* over Expenses J mm 30,1977 REVENUES: •2261.084 b<al 2.788258 Stale 306.443 Federal 54.904 lnr. rr.ing Transfer* A Other Transaction* local Revenue*. 1 aeon lag TruUrn A •5,410,689 Other Transaction* EX PEN IHTl-RES: 13.180224 Instruction 186.921 Instruction employee benefits Supporting Service* 132.124 Puptl 107.004 Instruetional Staff 57.646 General Administration 276.160 School Administration 1.187426 Business 80.108 Employee Benefit* 1.133 Community Service* 24.696 Capital Outlay73467 Outgoing Transfer* A Other Transactions Total Expenditure*. Outgoing Transfer. A Other Transactio«M •5407.229 Excess of Revenue*. Incoming Transfer* A Other Transaction* over Expenditures. Outgoing • 103.460 Transfer* A Other Transactions FUND BALANCE YEAR ENDED JUNE 30.1977 Fund Balance. July 1.1976 Excess ol Revenue. Incoming Transfer* A Other Transaction* over Expenditures Fund Balance. June 30.1977 •Student Services reported in School Service Fund beginning 1976-77 Fiscal Year 1 385.728 103.460 1 489,188 1977 1976 1179.094 52.028 1.416 •232438 1186.774 42.751 2451 •231.876 1232.538 1231.876 1967 DEBT RETIREMENT FUND COMPARATIVE REVENUE AND EXPENSE STATEMENT FISCAL YEAR ENDED Revenue local Expenditures: Redemption of Bonds Interest on Bonds Other Expenses Total Expenditure* Excess of Revenue* over Expenditure* i*n 1413.027 Jim 30 1OT* 1355.166 1150.000 261.687 678 •412.365 I 662 I 75.000 265.438 774 •341412 1 13.954 1967 DEBT RETIREMENT FUND STATEMENT OF FUND EQUITY YEAR ENDED JUNE JO. 1977 Fund Equity. July 1,1976 1231.876 Excess of Revenun over Expenditures 662 Fund Equity. June JO. 1977 1232.538 1976 1 13.790 3,062 242 •17.004 • 5.928 10492 117.094 116420 ... •I64J0 IM4 DEBT RETIREMENT Fl ND COMPARATIVE REVENUE AND EXPENSE STATEMENT FISCAL YEAR ENDED Revenue - local Expenditure*: Redemption of Bond* Interest on Bond* Other Expense* Tata! Expenditure* Excess of Revenue* over Expenditure* IM 11.088 1*78 >83.566 I ---------214 8 214 1 874 185.000 2.181 192 M7J23 13.757 1964 DEBT RETIREMENT FUND STATEMENT OF Fl ND EQUITY YEAR ENDED JUNE JO, 1977 Fund Equity, July 1,1976 116.220 Exec** of Re* enue*over Expenditure* 874 Fund Equity. June JO. 1977 117.094 FINANCIAL REPORT FOR THE YEAR ENDED JUNE 30.1977 1964 DEBT RETIREMENT FUND |PI.EASANTV1EW| COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET JUNE JO 1977 ASSETS: . 16.697 Cash 1.114 Taxes Receivable 116 Other Asset* •7,927 TOTAL ASSETS 1.IABIUTES: 17.927 Fund Balance I9A4 DEBT RETIREMENT FUND | PLEASANTV IEW| COMPARATIV E REVENUE AND EXPENSE STATEMENT FISCAL YEAR ENDED 1976 1 4.661 980 4 •5.645 1 5.645 1977 1976 •8.337 18.553 Revenue local Expenditure*: 13.000 13.000 Rrdemption of Bond* 3.375 3463 Interest on Bond* 13 Other Expense* •6.271 Total Eipenditure* 11.949 Excess of Revenue* over Expenditures 12282 1964 DEBT RETIREMENT FUND (PLEASANTVIEWI STATEMENT OF FI ND EQUITY YEAR ENDED JUNE 30.1977 15.645 Fund Equity. July 1.1976 2282 Excess of Revenue* over Expenditure* 17.927 Fund Equity. June 30.1977 1958 DEBT RETIREMENT FUND I PLEASANTVIEW I COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET JUNE J* 1976 1977 ASSETS: 112274 • 1.807 Cash 1.991 610 Taxes Receivable 114265 •2.417 TOTAL ASSETS UABIUTES: 114.265 Fund Balance 1958 DEBT RETIREMENT FUND (PLEAS ANTVIEW| COMPARATIVE REVENUE AND EXPENSE STATEMENT FISCAL YEAR ENDED Revenue local Expendit urr*. Redempt w>n of Bond* Interest on Bond* Other Expcn*r* HASTINGS AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT FINANCIAL REPORT FOR THE YEAR ENDED JUNE 30,1977 1967 DEBT RETIREMENT FUND COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET JUNE JO ASSETS: Cash Taxes Receivable Other Assets TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES: Fund Balance 1977 ASSETS: Cash Taxes Receivable Other Asset* TOTAL ASSETS IJABILITIES: Fund Balance 1 1977 741 1976 117.092 1 9.000 1 9.000 3.538 61 •I LOB •12409 14.072 Excess of Revenues over Expenditure* I I 1.848 1958 DEBT RETIREMENT FUND (PLEASANTVIEWI STATEMENT OF FUND EQUITY YEAR ENDED JUNE 30.1976 114266 Fund Equity. July 1.1976 11448 Excess of Expenditure* over Revenue* 1 2.417 Fund Equity. June 30.1977 LONG-TERM DEBT GROUP OF ACCOUNTS JUNE 30,1977 RESOURCES TO LIQUIDATE LONG-TERM DEBTt 1 201488 Amount* available in the Debt Retirement Fund* 5472.612 Amount* to be provided for the Payment of Bond* •5,474.900 TOTAL RES4M RCES TO LIQUIDATE LONG TERM DEBT LONG-TERM DEBT PAYABLE: 15.474.000 Serial Bond* Payable BOARD OF EDUCATION HASTINGS AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT 1 "resident Judith lienx (Mrs.) Vice President Richard T. Grona Secrr t IN­ JoAnn Fluke (Mrs.) John B. Walton William Col ant George Wibalda Truster Charles E. Mocrill ' " The bonk* of the Hailing* Area School District were audited by Alexander Grant & Company. Certified Public Accountant* and are open for inspection by any dtiten. AVEKAQi: NO COPIES EACH 1**1 E lll’ItlSG PRECEDING It MONTH* ACTt’AL NO COPIES OF MINGLE LUL’E PVBUSHEDNEAREST TO HUNG DATE I. PaM Clrt.blu- �[WUfHDSJ ANDRUS ksjance Agency For AN Kindi Of Insurance 145 W. State Ph 945 4443 Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd Ph. 945 5769 IIEVHNG \l(t ( 0X1)1 UOXIXt, -MI.IIS A SERVICE Welton's ( Ufflpirtr Srrsicr a Heating • Cooling x. - Kmxdrl Repair X Hruadwas 111 HI>535J •las* siavica WINDOW GLASS AUIO MIMtORS kADIAlOR SfBVICf Burkey Xalrx and Sers ice* JI* X. Jefiersaa Chain Saw* 3*w*M^-*e*Ww Saw Pn-Sw*iaa business smv AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE Limestone and mad delivered and spread Phone Darren Hamfton. Nashvde 862 9891 rf FOR MIE ROCK TUMBLERS. SAWS. GRINDERS Grit*. Polishes. Raw Material. Mounting* Gifts Potter * Pebtee PaUca H mde N of Cascade Road or 4 rnele* S of Lowell 4073 Seqwun. Lownfl Phone 897 SQUARE DANCERS: SWING YOUR PARTNER IN STYLEI Large*! setection of square dance apparel in Western Michigan. Many beautiful new dresses. Special closeout; men’s shirts dt induced price*. Open Monday evening til B Mad and phone o'den fitted promptly Send for free bro­ chute. The Dancer's Comer. 2228 Wealthy SE. Grand Rapids. Mi 48606 (616) 466­ 1272 1010 USED chain saws for sale. Choose from our large selec­ tion Omo Ferm Supply, M37. S Bedford Rd Ph. 945 3150 tf CAULIFLOWER, pepper*, cabbage, turnips, carrots, squash Bruton DeCocker stand, W. Slate Rd . past golf course. 10-26 MOIIlBiOMES RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and 3 bedrooms A way to P JYI Riley Mobde Homes. 7300 S. Westnedge. Kalamazoo Phoned)327 4456 tf ■onca AA MEETINGS Mondays at 8 p.m.. Episcopal Church base ment Phone 945 2029 day*. 623 2447 evonmg* tf Pioneer-,McCulloch -OMOFwmSiwb M 37 South - Hastings, Your Wallpaper Store 100'sof Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945-2981 Hum Wenner ASHLEY WeH Bunin* STOVES -OMOFen. Supply $. BaSta* R4. BN-37 Heetln*e ■■ ---------------------- —-- AUTOMOTIVE 1978 MONTE CARLO Lan dau lor sale Buck skm. air stereo AM FM. delogger. tn ter wiper, deluxe wheel*, un • dercoated. Call 948 2144 BUSINESS SERV. GOOD. CLEAN BOND copies. 10c each (no bother some corns). Quick, personal service from Joan b Ne4 a LITTLE PRINT. 119 N Church. Hasting* IAS kmde Of printing). 945-9106 tf SEE US FOR YOUR AP PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS. AUTHORIZED FACTORY PERSONALS EXPERIENCED CAT TRAIN ER - Having cat problems? Just call me and I'D train your cat Phone 945 4495. ask for Ron 10-10 HELP WANTED READ CAREFULLY Leading manufacturer Automobile and motorcycle accessories Top quality pro ducts Factory direct to deal er distribution Over 57 years m business Very strong fin ancial position Exciting sales plan Mayor expansion pro gram being accelerated More products More branch operation* 1 Pittsburg opened this year 1 Sales increase ha* averaged 17% per year (410% total) sines 1967. Need FACTORY REPRE SENTATIVE in this and other areas Estabtabed account* Tremendous potential. Five figure earning* Average two nights weekly on road. Weekly travel allowance. Weekly drew Monthly com mission Quarterly bonuses FuR commission on mail or der* Excellent advancement op port unities No seniority pro gram Promotion* from with ni Experience desireable but not necessary. Very thorough tracing Complete insurance program and retirement plan Can 1 901 525 5711 ext 175 during office hours or write today for application tu: A H. Han. c/o ARTHUR FULMER. INC.. 260 MONROE. MEM PHIS. TENNESSEE. 38103. Branches in: INDIANAPOLIS DALLAS OKLAHOMA CITY LOUISVILLE - RICHMONO ST LOUIS - MON R0V1A CHARLOTTE HOUSTON ORLANDO MIAMI ALBANY DENVER - PORTLAND MINNEAPOLIS PITTSBURGH. 10-19 FRIGIOAIRE. HELPFUL AD MACHINERY VICE AND TWICE A WEEK ----PARTS PICK UP FOR c>1_ _ c „ OTHER MAKES. HASTINGS F0R_ pAW-B to 6 dozen APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 u«ed 1»k lift* „ 2?“' 9481 Co . Holland 982-1811. tf Now-You have 2 chances per week to gel your classified ad before the reading oublic That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever1 Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar* ier. cither way. it's the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County Call 948 8051 to place your ad. SPORTING GOOD* GlwJihwl,iU... CASH OR TRADE for your used guns. Your choice of over 400 guns Browmng. Weatherby. Winchester. Remington-M makes. KENT HARDWARE. 163B Chicago Drive. Wyoming Phone 1(616)241-0108. tf MEETING , **"’ "• 2?ritrh •** *■ '•••• •< Hartieg. High Scheel Turkey. Ort. 18. a* 7.-68 P-«-««fcer* win be elected. —’----- Cedar Springs Harriers Win Double TV Dual The Hasting* lli<h cross country team punted a double victory al Pennfield Wednesday. Ort. 5. defeat ing the host Panther* 24 33 and Hillsdale 18-41. Tim James led the entire park in 17 minutes. 59 serond*. Kerry Alien was secund against Hillsdale and third against Pennfield in 18:49. Tim Nye scored in 19:22. I Un Gibson in 19:39 and Don Glasgow in 19:41. Hasting* girls on the cross country team lost to Hill* dale. 30 25. Hillsdale * girt, were last year* (laaa B alate champion* while Hast­ ings- girls were runner* up. Hillsdale-* land* Mass er ant led tbe girl* in 22:36 and Julie Wilson waa second in 23tCfi. Hastings- Chris Favorite was third in 23:36 followed by Deb Morgan in 24:30 and Gail Doighlin in 24:34. Sally Woltjer wa* eighth in 25:43 and Shelly Brown 10th in 20:44. Winners Takes Lakewood, 22-6, In Tri-Ricer By TOM KRAWZCAK Tbe Cedar Springs Bed Hawks displayed a steady ball rontrn] offense playing before the home fan* Sslurday a* they remained undefeated and all alone atop the Tri-River Conference Ktanding* by beating Lake wood, 22 to 6. The Red Hawk* srored lhe first time they gut the football. After a long drive that consumed about five minute* of the first quarter tailback Sieve Brotl took a pitchout from Quarterback Joe Ix-’trr and moved over the left side for ail point*. Brent Ftsk. one of a ho« of fine Red Hawk runner*, carried the ball in for the two point convention to give Cedar Spring* the lead for keep*. lakewood-* offense never really did get untrarted until late in tbe ball game. Mike Coiegrovc managed to complete nine out of 18 passes but most of those were nf the short variety, Mkcwood did not pick up their fourth fir»t down until lhe fourth quarter and did not put two back to back until their late scoring drive, The Viking* finished with nine first downion lhe night compared to 12 foe Cedar Springs. The second Red Hawk tmxhdown came on a heads up run by Pete Etnptc. big junior fullback who started out running to the left, made a super eut back against lhe flow to elude all of the Viking defender* lo score from 21 yard* out at the 1-48 mark of the second quar­ ter. Ed Kulak carried the hall on a reverse for Cedar Springs and wa* stopped 04,1 h, ,h. VikZT. tL. iwonoini «..p ,l» ,-op.m, Onor. Cedar Spend- >ard Mrtke to end Tim Maine in the back of the end zone. Steve Brott ran for lhe two point ronvenion. The lakrwood defense played a strong second half keeping Cedar Spring* off of the score board. However when the offense of the Red Hawk* faltered the defense sparkled. The aecondary for Cedar Springs stole two Colegrove passe*. Steve Rred and Kevin Vronko mode tbe interception*, Cedar Spring* didn't commil a single turnover, lakewood finally got on the Nurd with ju*t .me minute and two second* left in the game. Dan May* capped a drive that was helped along by Red Hawk penaltic* plunging one yard for the only score by the Viking*. For the two point conversion Mike Colegrove threw a pa»» intended for Mike Manthum which went incomplete. The win left the Cedar Springs club all alone atop the Tri River Conference with a 40 league record, Cocpemvtllc and Sparta trail one game back of the Red Hawk*. lakewnnd and thetr opponent for next week. Fremont, are tied for tbe next spot* in the standing* with their two and two record*. Greenville and biwell. 1 3. and Belding 04 round out the conference There are three confer ence game* left for all of the duh* In lhe 77 season, The score by quarters: Cedar Spring* 8 14 0 0-22 lokewned 0 0 0 6-6 —•------ C_____ _ J OWMipea ... . „ . blasted llflltvuf Friday Q1<hl 42B .n a rMAf .. r,nlJ»d .Ul, 8X> Ml » lb. n™ half. Quarterback Joe Les ter surprised lhe takewood defense with his terond of right passes and on. of only three nwnpletions for a 17 L 'T ,“"h" Tnm Cntehtow re ,h* P W, 20- ?nd B‘U •**<»*,hr** Bellev‘* In Punt, Pau Kick Winners of the Hastings Punt. Pas* and Kirk Tourna­ ment sponsored here by Renner Ford are to receive their trophies at a Hasting* h-xne foot hall game. The winner* were: Eight Year (Nd INvisfonJoel Lena. first; Theodore Kenniston Jr., second, and Kyle Trahan, third. Ntoe-Jeff Jacob*. Tint: Mike Eastman, second, and Mike Karpinski, third. Tew-Mike McLean. first; Mark Benner, second, and Mike Stonchouse. third. Eleven--Joel Christensen, first: Mark Brown, second, and Jim Replogk-. third. Twelve Year (Nd IMvi*i*a Bruce Martin, first; Kris Hough, second, and Rip Eastman, third. Thirteen-Dann Howitt, first; Gary Rosenberger, second, and Steve Good enough, third. Hastiags, Woodland Jr. High Split Hastings junior high ba* ketball team* split at Wood land Thursday. Ort. 6. with the Woodland 7th graders winning. 35 34. and the Hasting* Hth grader* win ning. 32 9. Karen Hammond led the Hastings 8th graders with 8 C-ts. Jamie Stanton had 6. ra Allerdtng 4 and Barb Colvin. Sue Ihcking, laura WiaweU. Tina Mason. Laura Bowers. Julie Crawley and Madelene Shelterly all had 2 point*. The Hasting* 7th grader* fell behind 166 In the first period and couldn't quite overcome the deficit. Sheri Blair scored 16 for Hasting*. Jackie Jayne* 10. Jtll Daniel 4 and lusa Keeler and Teresa Maurer 2 each. lc"rr POSITION OP0i Applications are now being taken for the position of Matron/Dispatcher at the Barry County Sheriff's Department. Applications are available at the Barry County Sheriff's Department, 1212 W. State Street, Hastings, Michigan 49058. Applications are to be relumed to the Barry County Sheriff's Department no later than 5:00 p.m., October 18, 1977. David 0. Wood Sheriff Darker Posse* To 5th Wii, Dave Durkee completed seven out of nine passe* to hurl the Lakewixxl junior varsity to a 28-8 win over Cedar Spring* Thursday. Ort. 6. Durkee pasted lor 125 yard* and two touchdown*, one to Randy Shoemaker and tbe other to Perry Strimback. Offensive linemen Wood­ man. brooks. Barone. Kid tier and Hewitt gave Durkee plenty of time to throw, and also opened hole* allowing Stewart Hersbergrr to gain 70 yard* in 13 carries. Lakewood intercepted four passe*. Scott Forman got his sixth of the season, setting up Perry St rim back's 15 yard TD run. lakewood i* undefeated in five start*. la THEY WANTED tbe ball a big way-Maureea Ahearn *4 tbe Hasting* var•ill and (inds VaaDyken �XWerdibB UaA* tuv. Srm^ „ wi *•> '•■ *'U-"'T.p: ‘ by u"p - iff >>"' & t:.. -*£ Buz* young? **- •• .*• *■ ” ' IJ.-.l—M<>v - ' VL'at lh> ba Ha*'”** uttdct1* . t M*'0J ?;*—r'X .» ■» '*" * V ■<m« *’ •*"''’ w«.rt«"'4r ma" r„amv ‘arr"Bi (»r * V"t wta hitf •'■&p*‘T.d .«''.’dS „ • • XVvrntato . S-w"'•-•^T»"•»•?:. Quarter r................. , Venn*** nr1»' .Qfil and h« • 'hr^t xlb* ”" *** wa, fir*' third •... ,nti tt r#r "to. ’" l‘»f id?jh *.«* "t_h»pa -- ,y A. * Woodio"d In lr‘ it'*152 ‘'“Sid Ohman * ^h -<”^‘1’, U *** ” '^u^n the cb*'1- a the btf i 'be fine •“'“ rfp»u«— n* Ssffwct l S3nV;,ntt "’ prn Ahw«rn' p"r?ominR im t thel <'...>M’ SMprtC- « me rlb ’“Lm w«r*. i® vard* j"d‘ •ing l°r ‘ < r » J .— >»>w‘,_!'.''»d right Me*l£TWo‘’d'*,'d ’he ms Ir't" -m «n 'ny. 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H|m»n ."nffie* *• I. «>d'v b'X’TM • *’> ’ ta-w " ix»*'inR;. l->ndta*‘ u ■•■' .n«-d» M" .»m'r >•■■“" I" n-nee ?. i I4»t P’rI'nl. jr' '* "'"".nd l*a Bern'’- ' \\ rdl*-**1*' c,re«-ntairR; < *tfiy £n. <»eV' rv<eT* . Jim ® cm-He* “tfJ «nd J'a *U 1P”n r" 1 Ha*tb»** al M<ieshn’*tt,n* n x'b*’n with * ?aa« ,he do»r • **%. X P»*' * * ' v.'JaV'n-’ ' ru»he* ! u .."- '"‘t'ltt'O<»"-"■'--X -* •”4,>»<««!: «•' ''"A & »>“T,f, **** -- rn„ »-..^»”d , l»»O -t "*The Sa*”’'' u triesT*1' i orored »’ a i,>r Sett lor ' a •»envd»<’'• Sanl* r capptnR fiddle' ?i «• i^ier K» ’=?.:» «'■"et? m.<x Jordan •4*l.o-m play i.>b”n'‘ ,Htan °® . fine 1-r' .“’Team apd d‘d tar 'he —1 tot'd» I ’£e p..,-q^lfcr. bna , -K Ra”"‘ On'Be . 5 yard hie Gotter* tto*e .a Xib'0” I ,od>d°s'V h * went »»v«r c<nWr t» ** 2^'»5«r «<’ ^ Hu" *n‘’rP- ’"iit»«• •“/IL". he U- X" . \0 oh' d ued v^n er- V rM*’ t lh w«d 4U ir\.pis1’ Tn'-'"- pan I"*"5’\HerdinR- the W' \nd a«d5«Wp*‘'^ vitte has Center*P>: . ' E“'',ul..r<m »d4kWW' w J!..«u* f,,, ‘’ 'oa »«wh'tf ’pan Hin* «* KinR R"'fif,t •"* ir"*P«etn'tte .m 'he W. „ ",W •*- br* the R*b' d and xfierdinR ' . - .I'M F.rte 'V. a . line _...rter ended mRttti* '■^ ‘ > pu- t-'n ' xS^'L, XU4-""''1- \oain ba ‘ 'iuu'-fJS'u' ,na to°_ . ad Matf Horn to*’ CsiSal 150 ’ ulnnBon, Ha®111'0 ' tt«^ -sjeg 25?^ A •J'ol hi* »‘’ur yr ■^O^^UTO you’re buV'n a, otw „ cnecu « rou ,ns<"u"onLn vou ««* 1 ' WiB MiiS® rft Uhe Bow* v’^ W7t. *’‘’"r^rd to 54> r>" (...'batt r*rjf®t ^fce. Vat � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-10-12.pdf f7aff0dfa66cfa6f3c0e6490ba406224 PDF Text Text H*sn«05jX’ , Z51 ‘l« Churjfi lc Library ut. UM nc U77 4905s Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 15 Hasting*. Mirhigan RAY H ATERS WITH SOVS BOOK Johncock Nipt HHS Grad Dedicates Gates For Book To His Dad Nomination To my father. Ray E. Waters, who introduced me at a very early age to the joys of a free running stream." That is the dedication of a new book by Dr. Thomas E. Water* entitled "The Streams and Rivers of Minnesota." copyright cd in 1977 by the University of Minnesota, printed at North Central Publishing Companv at St. Paul, published by the University of Minnesota Press. Dr. Waters, a 1944 Hast ings High graduate, who received hi* ductor of philo sophy of fisheries and wild­ life degree at Michigan Stale University in 1967. has writ­ ten a book which fix-uses on the major watersheds of Minnesota. Hr describe* and discuss cs I he physical and biological characteristics of the rivers and streams of each region. He explains the geological origins of the waters, their geography and history, their economic uses and. very Saxon Rana kMAvll aJUIIU Rated in First Division Hastings High Saxon Marching Band received a Finn Division Rating at the District III Marching Rand Festival held al Houseman Field in Tuesday night's hitter cold—sleet, ram and snow. Director Terril Zylman said t he Saxon Rand gave an "outstanding performance despite the inclement weather." Because of the weather the mass band formation al the close of the festival was cancelled. importantly, their natural values for recreation and their significance to aquatic life, including fish and other wildlife Throughout the book he emphasizes the need for managing river valleys and fk-xl plains for purposes which can withstand or ca*i>>nal Hooding without permanent damage, avoid ing dams and channelization, to maintain stream* as re sources of value in their natural, tree flowing state. Dr. Waters describes the distribution of fishes, both native and exot ic species, for the streams of each water sheil. and also the major canoe routes. He trace* the routes of explorer* and fur traders on the major waterway*. rivers that. a» hr points out. also influenced Indian conflicts and political boundairr*. car ned the limber harvests in the logging drives, provided power, and transported im migrant* during the settle ment ot the state. The inclusion uf several stream* in the natural and systems is indicated, as well as the potential of other streams for river protection programs. Dr. Water* is a professor of fisheries in the Deport ment of Entomology. Fish eries. and Wildlife at the University of Minnesota. In 1951 Water* was awarded graduate and un dergraduato scholarships for the college year 1951 52. and in '52 was one of five Mirhigan scientist* to re reive research fellowships from the National Science Foundation. He earned hi* bachelor's degree that year and his master'* in 195'1. In 19-56 he accepted a position as fisheries biologist in charge of the INgeon River Research Station at Vanderbilt. In I hi- special primary election held Tuesday in Yankee spring* .mil tfringe ville Township*. Myron Johncock narrow h defeated Kenneth Gates in the Demo cratu primary Johncock received 1?9 vote* in Orangeville Town •hip and “ Votes n Yankee Springs (or 4 . ..mbmed total of J.’M. Gates received 45 votes in Orangeville Town 'hip and ‘.Mt voles in Yankee Spring* Township for a com bined total of 135. John Vcldrnnan. unop p-**ed in the Kt publican pri mary. received I votes in Orangeville Township and 9 votes in Yankee Springs for a combined total of |.< Johncock and Vrldcrman will face each other in the general election in Nov cm her. The position to Im- filled is that of county commission er to fill the unexptred term caused by the recent death •>f Commissioner Jerome VanMa' re. GOP Leaders To . Attend Barry 7 Breakfast Congressman Garry lln-wn i» scheduled to in tr-ducc |j. Gov. James Damnu-n for Saturday's N o'clock breakfast at ia-ason Sharp*- Memorial Hail spun • -red by the Harry County Republicans. State Representative* Don Gilmer and • -nalor Bela Kennedy are to Imamong the GOP leaders attending. Tickets for the breakfast and the opportunity to hear Ij. Gov. Dammon give hi* "Capitol Update" message an- $5 a person Tickets are available I--rm many Repub licans in 'he county, or rail Ferris at 915 ‘nil | .,r (olll.is FINALISTS—Elected tin* lists in the Hastings are (front row) Brenda ’smith. Marcia How Lader. Mary Slack. Nyla Hill and Kim Finnic. King finalists are Con Ahearn. Ros* Brown. Brian Morrill. Dave Ih-Decker add Mall Ned. I be ail school election tm king and queen will be held Ihursdav ol Homecoming Week.- Ilannrr photo. Special Concert Sunday at Parish Houk Roh White will perform in Hastings on Sunday. Oct. 16. He will sing and play his guitar at 3:30 p.m. at the Episcopal Parish House at 315 W Center. Bob White is a well travel led. well versed singer He performs traditionally oriented mu«ir accompany ing hi* Voire with guitar, and occasionally, banjo and auto harp. The entire family will enjoy his honest approach to his music as well as the variety in his program. Adult tickets are $1 JU), Mu dents are $1.00 and the whole family is $4.00, Tic kets at the door. Cindy Sage Leaving Chamber Poet Cindy Sage, executive di­ rector of the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce for more than two years, has submit ted her resignation effective Friday. Oct. 2N. Ms. Sage told The Banner that »hr felt it wa» an appropriate time to resign, so that the new chamber officer*, who take office Jan. I. ran plan their program and changes with a new executive. She ha* not accepted another job. hut said she is considering aome possihili lie*. The chamber board will hold a special meeting Thursday. Oct. 13. to accept 1 he resignation and start the search for a successor. _ ■ A • ■ <1 ■ ■ V" Invite Citizens to oee ’300,000 was Spent More than $300,000 of municipal fund* have bcm spent for a new addition to the city garagt and for remodeling the Fire Depart ment. so ihe city council Tuesday night decided to in.ile the citizens to see what was done with their money. At their regular sewkin held Tuesday instead of Monday because of the (kt 10 holiday in observance of Columbus Day eounrilmm M-t Saturday, (kt. 29 a* the day for an open house to be held from I to 5 p.m. that afternoon. Everyone will Im- invited to inspect for the fire Mation and garage, and there may even be rider and dough nuts. More than $27,000 was •jM-nt on the Fire Depart meat, and the rest spent on the new addition to the garage. Hastings volunteer fire men have had radio alerter* one way receivers which pick up numerous drpan mental broadcasts. The alerters disturb households. Alderman William Burr re ported, ami recommended that a new portable receiver with a charger be purchased it a cost - $268 each. On the motion of Aiderman William Cusack, a former volunteer firemen and officer in the Hastings department. the council unanimously approv­ ed purchase of 24 of the new receivers. The portable receivers ran Im- carried with the Halloween Moonlight Sale Set for Oct. 27 The Retail Committee of the Hastings Area ('hamber of Commerce Tuesday de rided to hold the Halloween M<*>nlight Sale<>n Thursday. Oct. 27, from 7 to 10 p.m. The date was changed from Wednesday to Thur* day t<> offer local shoppers an evening of shopping in addition to the usual Wed ne»day evening most Mores arc ojien. Retail Commitrec mem hers decided to hold the traditional costume contest for More employees, offering fir*t and second prize* for the best costumes. Student* will al*-* be invited to paint Halloween pictures on More windows on Wednesday, (kt. 26. during the afternoon and evening. In other business, the re tailers derided lo hold (bi­ annual Christmas parade on Dec. 3 at 10 a.m.. a change fn>m the usual afternoon time. Merchant* felt that a morning parade would be ni-'rc attractive to shopper* than afternoon. The group informally derided to en courage local store* to be open every evening for the Christmas season Marling Nov si. volunteer firemen, proud ing more efficiency. The Hasting* Fire Depart ment base monitor* calls fir other depart ment'.and they go out over, the presen' alerter*. Fire Chief Donald Sothard reported that the Nashville Fire Department i* u*ing the portable units, with success. Chief Sothard reported that fire losses in the city for the last quarter totaled $100. but thai fire los-w-s m the rural area* totaled $42,575. Despite an increase in c»’*i over a three year period ot $2.400.councilmen approved switching auditor* liack to Haskin* Sells Aiderman William l <«>k said Haskin* A Sells were the municipal auditors for 23 year*. C.-ik said the city clerk recom mended the change, and Mayor Ivan Snyder said flaskins A Sell* tn the past had come in with recommcn dation* that had saved the city money. The new three year cost will be $21,000 Hallowei-n » ill be ■ n Mon day. (kt. 31. the regular day, A unanimous vote Tuesday night made it offi rial. That will also be I Nil EF Day in Hasting*, when youngsters "trick or treat" (or les* fortunate kid*. Also, the Hastings Moose wtll offer ciik-r and doughnut* a* a highlight of .ne annual event. Referred to the public safety committes- was a re quest from Neil Herndon. Barry Bed Cr->ss executive for authority to use city ga» on a reimbursable lusts in event of a disaster Herr.d»n said most area fuel pump* and r.< Fir» *• ’un- tip »n r । ■ ■ Hasting* ..n!.- • ■ op r ■ -> .- .• . •t -ries r 15 lei - ' i r w>|| Im pr. s.r-,.j •­ Planning r..mni .. • NovemlM-r \ plar, ! r a 16 • q>,rment pr «js* i . a*J •• Pr--vm«-:.«1 H s <• : rsrnted by R.-n 1.1-, tVintage in-.es'n.en • •• i . - Admiral Breakin Nets ‘281 in Cadi MORR was among First United Methodist gery. .Mr*. Marsh Cook *u among the volunteer* assist­ ing al the clinic.-Ranner photo. About $200 in bill* and $81 in coin* were Molen from the Admiral Service Station on North Broadway sometime Monday night or early Tue» day. Another 12 worth of cigarettes and food wm tak cn. Patrolman lowell Wilde said a window in the front garage ton* apparently wm kicked tn l<> gain entrance. The burglary was dis­ covered about 6:30 a.m. Tuesday when Tim Orker man opened up. irth Darrell �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. October 12. 1W77. Page 2 Budget *2.5 Million OBITIIARIFS IMI. % I KEEP Srrv ires t -r I tn la T. Keep, f Tupper latke Hoad. Williams Funeral Home in Delton and burial will be in rvideni ot Milntosh. Fla.. who died Monday evening. Ort lit. at the Michigan Xeierans Facility in Grand School Borrows to A budget totaling $2477412 for Harry County $190,059 and other revenue $129,163. at the regular Tuesday meeting of the Hoard of Commissioners, to be con ■>n a letter to Chairman Russell Render from the Fill Gap than I.WO signatures had Needing operating money Io fill the gap until krai o.m. Tuesday. Oct. 25. clerk asking that Ordinance is $15.1MM> higher Hastings Area 11.ord of Edu $51430. fines $6,021). .iritn quent ta»es $177,600. single Richard J Guent her sgid t he money would be borrowed budget ■a and burial will he in High two grandchild grandchildren, tnend. Mrs laxuar Sthrur and family of West f upper lake It-ad. lake MRs ASNAJ GRIFFITH Mr. Anna J Griffith. W. t rnu-riy of IHWI6 E Shore Drive. Crooked l-ikv, Itvl ’on. died Tuesday evening. • hi II. at Rirrh Manor •inn- July. 1977 and RALPH L WALTON Mr Ralph I. -Raldy' Wai ton. 07. o( OHIO Whitney vtile Ruad.dird Tuesday. Oct II. al 12 H pm at the Medical tai $161479. state revenue $73,102. federal revenue Military Rites For Bob Hospitai. p tn. Friday, al tlie las>nard Osgood Funeral Home. Ruri.il will lie in the Free port Cemetery. He was born tn How nr Township. Kent County, Aug n, 11'10. the son of Frank and Sarah i Dippl Walton, attended Freeport school* and married Grace Shaw At Lake Odessa Military service* for Robert 0. Shaw. 55. of latke Odessa, who died Monday munity Hospital in Eaton Rapids, a short time after I. 19.15. He worked as a Jkoltk' many E W IHiss Company He also farmed during most of his working life. Surviving are his wife. Hastings in abdilv (a need study. and landen Dec. 27. 1915. He was a life menilwrof the Jackson Mut whlerV F W post M116I. After his discharge from service. he worked for the CAO Railroad until 1905 health. Pu-kens Koops Chapel in Miss Sandy Shaw of I dike Odessa; three bndhers. Ray whirr \ F W P.«4 MM1. Chaplain Nelson K.eman he'almut 11.200. that the unaudited enroll 1.070. in 11*70 77 rust $323,167. Traveling 300.196 miles, the $1.06. compared Io 93 cents a mile for 1975 70. Hoard incmlier* approved hiring Amy Vogt to teach fifth grade at Northeastern at an annual salary of $11,179. She has a bachelor of science degree from Hills dale College and is a former resident of Sturgis. Mary VOLINTEERS at the department I ailed Methodist Churrh included Hastings High Utt- with Andrea Mirhigan Stale I nhenMy. lotle and Ralph of Hanoi lives in Middleville. Her of Daniel 'Darla' Hurghd>>(f. all •4 Hastings. |6 grandchild rrn. five great grandchild rm. numerous step grand and step great grandchild Lions Sell Lights So Others Con See Seeking to earn money for restdents. $3. Mrs Harry 'Hernia)I Siehr of Hastings,_______________ electrie light bulbs to area Corned Beef and Cabbage Dinner Saturday. October 29.1977 esaminaimns anti glasses (or the needy, especially young laons will conduct the sale going fr»m door to door. Ijght hulhs are sold in handy project packs, each iJons point out that every household nerds light bulbs, and this is an opportunity to also assist a worthy cause. M You Con Cut Adults M IMI Children 11.50 Home Made Pies A Kulls HR KORA LODGE *315 F. A AM. Who Will Loan You The Keys to a New Car? AU WE WILL! With ■ Siaaplu Interest VOTE NO On DDA Tues., Nov. 8 Can Collide Here Tueeday Drivers were injured Tuesday morning in a two car mishap at Mill and Churrh Street. Patrolman Glenn l*>erson said Maa Myers. 51. 716 .South Market, was driving a 1973 Ford v.uth on Churrh Street and stopped. Hr ap parently didn't see the east b wind 1967 Hukk bring dnv en by Peter Sunnevillr. KJ. fall North Airport Road Hastings, and pulled out in front of it. Sonnrville was taken to IVnn-ck Hospital with a head injury, cuts and bruises. Myers received superficial ruts from flying glass, according Io the re purl. Preparing the Mu-AA wit­ men have been preparing the site for the erection of McDonald's at the north west comer of West State Street and Industrial Park Drive.-Banner photo. Yes. remove all newspapers and rubbish have your heating system checked for efficiency and safety (it may save the cost on fuel bills!I insulate all heaters and hot pipes from combustible walls, ceilings, etc. It may save the lives of your family. COLEMAN Agency —INSURANCE— 203 S. Michigan• Phone 945-3412 �I HE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. October 12. 1977. Page 3 Pair Demand Exam* on Check Charge land# Liu Jackson. Hi. 311 Heath Road, fasting*, and Ronald P llawkm*. IP. 1660 Nashville Road. Hast ing*. demanded rumina felone u* assault with a knife on ( harle* Sunlheimcr. The alleged offense occurred out rtde Southeastern School Tuesday. Oct. 4. dunng the here Thursday. Ort 6. t» f»rr I)i*inet Judge Kenneth Hanwn <>n charge* resulting Take a Color Tour In Yankee Springs North Middleville Road. Harting*. paid 120 plu* $2U for shoplifting gum at the lorry I ar Haye*. 22. 1040 Marsh Road. Shelbyville BARR> Iwrald I Orangeville Township Saddle Rag Lake. U'<»iland. John W Elkin. |7. 619u Marsh lload. Shelby v die. Circuit Court. IL* l*a>d* of intoxicant Ort. I. IL.firn E. Hunt. 31. Elk hart. Ind., and Richard P not immediately furnished. Wayne T Morgan. In. burg, each paid $5 plu* $15 tor having an open container •if liquor in a vehicle. Harry Avery. IN. 597 minded examination when hr appeared before Judge Han*on on a charge of I3DI guilty by a jury of exhibition driving July F tar tier lapp. «2»l I pleaded nolle contendere to a charge ot being drunk and Robert I- Squire*. 29. and •lame* II. laiwhead. 25. both of Hallie I reek, each paid a Our Large Selection from Fb.cia H>i . Eluaiicth Hartings! Hay Adam*. 23. Grand Rapid*, pleaded guilty to a reduced fn-m driving while under t he influence of liquor. PI NMH K IIOM’II Al. xl»MII I AMES I ' ' lie regular $5 judgment fee-. for early hunting in the put t akr phea*an* area. Peter I. Hull. IN. Free SUNSET DESIGNS a charge of mahci-.u* dr Jiffy Stitcliory Needlepointers Sunset Stitchery building -n Sept. 17. 9 Dale I. girls sufruxi.i. MEETING THE L2D3 3M at CALICO CAT representation? FAST Repair Service city government 1 Voters irnhe Third Ward :1 * Djvtd until Oct Ixh Foote represents Hones ty and Responst bihty. isn't that what you want tn F \ HODUIS IIWI11Y Contribute Apple BUtt« 60 Pints Hose Pear*. Red Home. McIntosh- Red Golden DeUciou*. and Jonathan Apple Tuesday contributed at the Harrv Red t’ro»» clinic held Tues day at the Fir*1 I 'mt cd Met h «ii»! Churrh The clinic Ribwiw Fruit Fin* Haiaa* Road, County Commissioners 75thaSa?eVerSarV Back Brown Transportation Plan 1 mir \ote lor Pin Hading a Tran»f»>rt*t*-n I IS II \I\KS tyan legislation, which touJd ro mingle highway would yield $'.•’■ I million .4 new m-^iev and the weight ing offered by Slate Rep highway user* to FAMILY FOLK CONCERT with land, a* the m->*t *en*iblr approach to transportation funding . The Harry County Hoard of (ommi*Moncr* and the Harry County Road <'oinitii*«ion Tuesday adopt ed a revolution of support. "The Hrown package street* for a continued a* •urrd source of revenue, a* BOB funding.’ said Fred Rucking ham. chairman of the board of Harry County Road Com mi*M >nrr*. WHITE transit funding without raid Alar Yui Artist million of new thin. I7l.ll million of new tran»it funding would be dealers, pari* and accessory denier* and gasoline st a lion*. The Hrown package. like the Milliken Hyan proposal. fund* for •xi ri mn swim; The !la»ting» Knight Columbus will hold an Autumn Swing Dance Satur a m. at the Kt Hall on West State Road. Music will be by gallon increase in gasoline motor vehicle weight tat MUSIC CENTER I would average 25 percent. The Milliken Ryan proposal weight tax increase would GIH BOUTIQUE 1.88 sheet special that Ifrown’s plan rail* for tin: or hired fund* !■> flow t<> county local SUNDAY MWIMM9 distribution would specify OCT. 16 - 3:30 p.m Hastings Banner The Harry Road Commi* EPISCOPAL PARISH HOUSE 315 W. Center, Hastings Tickets Available at Door. Library & Board of "Friends" Adults Students Family S^astnd Of Frisads tf ths HirtiafS Utsty Special 2.33 bath percent increase. while the percent. "Thai amount won’t $1.50 $1.00 $4 00 have been identified, but it will certainly help.” said Iturkingham. 'We are nxist heartened by the Brown package'* realism on the seprratuin of highway and transit fund ing. We thing it therefore •lands a better chance of passage than the Milliken Beautiful buys on flowered towels Cheery blossom* an tpff Hugh S FuUenan. Publisher cotton polyester Hand towe Special 1 33 Washcloth Special 99c Penney Store Hour* Dady 9 to 5 X Wed* & Fri 9 to 9 Shop Your J C Penney Catalog 945 »37 �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. Oetidier 12. 1977. Page 4 West Woodland Newt By MCTOR SISSON hospital and is recovering lawi Ho*tetlcr of Grand Rapids and Darlene Hostel Grove honoring Mr. and Mr*, la'wi* Herzel on their golden wedding anniver­ sary. Mr*. Viola Cunning Mr and Mr*. Herzel greeted present from Ypsilanti. Grand I .edge. Kalamazoo. Ma*»n. Big Rapid*. Bath, Thompsonville. Grant, Alle gan. Edwardsburg. Han over. Mulliken. Vermont ville. Nashs die. Allo. *’ree G.rt. Hasting*, besides ■•■dland and the Woodland of Mr*. Clemen* and Mr*. Mary Ella Curtis of lensing i* spending this week with her. many lovely gift* and card* and letter* to help make this a memorable occasion. Proceeding the open house for her parent* Sun day Mr*. Jame* Hostetler entertained with a potluek dinner. Participating were Mr and Mrs. Herzel and ««. Philip of Martin Road. Mr*. Wendell Day. Karen and Paul of Hasting*. Mis* Cheryl of |\gterville were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Everett Johnston The Steven DcGfUOlM "I day supper guest* of Mr. and Mr* David Chase of Rapid*. Mr. and Mr*. Roger Hostetler and children of Edwardsburg. Mr. and Mr*. David Bauman of Hanover, Mr. and Mr*. Roland Hoste! Irr. Mr. and Mr*. Roger and Mrs. Russell Stowell and their dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kreuger of Rockford, also Mary and Miss Lori Hostetler of Grand Rapids. Bruce and Brent delmayer. local. Mr*. Eleanor Myer* and Mr. and Mr*. Ort> Hostetler of Alto, Mr*. Edna Hostetler in Hastings. In the afternoon they called on the former* sislct, Mr*. Ruby Sawdy. who I* again a patient al Pennock Hospital. and on her aunt*. Miss Myrtle Wil «*m and Mrs. Nina Decker at day Hostetler, and Philip Herzel. local, and Mr*. Wendell Day of Hastings and their fami lie*. Thr granddaughter* and granddaughters in law. Hasting*. Mrs. Julie Hau man of Hanover, Mr*. Kathy Hostetler and Mrs. Becky Howard Hosteller of Clover dale Road, the Herzel*. thr Roger Hosteller*, the Ro Hanover. Bruce and Brent and Mr* August Wd*.m at Hostetler home. came Saturday and with hi* parent* attended the relr Bratton at Nashville in the forenoon where Jim pulled on Mr*. Ro*e Engle in Hasting* Oct. 2 to wish her a happy 91*1 birthday which occurred the day before. The family had all met at her home Saturday afternoon mans joined them at Nash fulka. All in all it was a full weekend at the Hostetler The Woodland Kitchen Band of some 15 ladies of the community, all but two of URoy. Thr Christian Endeavor Society of the Kilpatrick I'.II. Church enjoyed a special occasion Saturday evening. Fifteen members had a rewarding experience dinner planned and super Hasting* where they put on Facility, then went to the Provincial House for a re peat performance. Thi* fine organization, with a number hern doing this sort of thing Brown where she and Mrs. Hildrrd Chase served thr the Moore home where thr main course of meal and potatoes. with vegetable*, furnished and prepared by Mr*. Edna Town* and Mr* mln the live* of hundreds of lyn G«*idrieh. was rnyiyed. wherever they are invited, if possible, and t heir sees re t* gratis. 'They did *ay that where they are asked to entertain, they do appreri home of Mr*. Claudine Matt hew* of Woodland, where the group enjoyed the dr* Mr*. Matthew* and her *; ter. Mr*. Barbara Dalton Brian Engle were among have played before various churrh group*, at school function*, community eele bration*, before a number of Their music consists of patriotic numbers, old folk special serving at Grace Wesleyan Church at Hast ing* last week Tuesday through Sunday. Mr*. Elwyn Curtis also attended on Wednesday evening. nwr Hasting* resident and a graduate of Hasting* High The Church Pages Are Brought to Their musical instrument* consist of funnel*, dipper*. You Through The Hasting* Banner and the Following Public Spirited firms: Riduaxm. Superette JM.it>. Rrvall Pharmacy Ha»iing« .*aving* 4 bun III- IM.- 1 •. » sill nvv All 1 1 IM ..... ............. II.a.-, . f.. -. I-* w •l••ltl smsMm . ............. ••S~U • »• an E 'A Hli*« t 'ompany Mr. and Mr*. Vivian liar num. with Mr. and Mr*. I*>>nald Ketchum of Wood­ land were Sunday dinner guest* <>f Mr*. Mary Kvt chum and children of Vrlte Road. There was no service al the Stony point Free Metho diM Churrh last Sunday evening. Mo»t «>( the regular congregation al I ended the •perial mt*ice al the Grace Wesleyan Church in Hast ing*. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Bron *<>n of Hauling* were last Wrdnrsdav caller* on Mr. and Mrs Roy Norton. Mr and Mr*. Steven lie Groutr entertained the member* of the North Irv ing Wesleyan Churrh al a Farm Roundup at their home at Carlton Center last Thursday evening. About 30 were present. A bonfire provided the place for a wiener roast, outdoor game* and coolest* furnished the entertainment and home made ire cream was served. Il was a nine a* you are party ind everyone had a g>»*l time. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wheeler of I’ucNo West. Colo., were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Vivian Barnum. En route Io Michigan they vWtrd Mr. and Mrs. Ijverne Wheeler at Minneapolis, Minn They have been visiting hi* parents, the Carl Wheeler* at Middleville and were guests of their *». Ihck and family in LanHng the fore part of the week. They planned to leave for their Western home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. IJoyd Mak ley were Saturday caller* on Mr. and Mr*. Von Makley of South Woodland. Sunday morning they enjoyed a itlephone conversation with their granddaughter. Mr*. Vicki IMtrnger of Gould. u.r. I would like to make a correction in an item that appeared in my column tn the Sept. 2h issue of The Banner. In the item regard­ ing the new neighbor* in the former Iva Scudder home, Mr. and Mr*. Russell Cross, it stated that "Mrs. Cross is the siepd»ughter of Mr*. Scwlrier ’ It should have read "Mr. Scudtier." Mr*. Cross I* the former Barbara Courtney and is the daugh ter of Mr*. Scudder. Mr. and Mr*. Tom Smith and daughter, Elizabeth. of South Woodland were call er* Sunday on his grand mother. Mr*. Gertrude Row ladcr. Mr. Smith had ju*t returned from a hunting trip to Iowa with a group of friends from Sunfield. The group brought back a deer and an antelope. Friday evening Mr. and Mr*. Char le* Kidder of Wood School Road railed on her mother. The Kidder* are building a new home and were »uppo* rd to be able to move into it by October l*t. but the contractor* failed to keep up with thrtr schedule and it will be several day* yet before they can occupy it. \ family dinner Sunday al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Jordan observed the birthday* of two of their granih-hildren. Robert ton Sunday) and ItrniM* I Mon das' Schondclmayer. I Yr sent, beside* the h.m and hostess, were the children's mother. Mr*. Elaine Hager, their brother Allen. Mr and Mr*. Lyle Jordan and family and Mr*. Edith Berndt of laikr Odessa. More than 150 relative* .■ml friends of Mr. and Mr*. I eslir Smith of Jordan Road ai t ended I hr open house in honor of their fist wedding anniversary at Zion Ian her an Churrh Sunday after n<*m. Ia-*4ie Smith of Wood land and Alma Guy of Sun field were married at An gola. Ind.. Nov. I. and have lived all their married life in their present home. sited. Wisdom From Proverbs Mr. and Mr*. Stuart Kus* Fb-vfah Incorporated National ILnk ot Ha*nng* • 1 Th«- Ha.ting* Hanner I « B . , aa WahMr 1 Ho«iey Pturmacv I-. t» „• i> • UOIIU 1 Mini VPTIIII .. i nietuan Agency the me**agr there. Dm Reid from Hope I ailed was a member of that group. Ever since. Hope I nited has been •ending clothing, Sunday School literature and also a public address system to Glad Tidings Churrh. which now has more than 3U0 a Mr out . hum it* I vntti ■ ■ Brow n • l u*ti>m lucrior* board*, a piano and such like and it is amazing what they ran do with these-assisted by kaaoo*' Often the aud Nazarenr Church al Wyo ming. »r.s the evangelist and the Singing Chat field were in charge of the music. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guenther and Amy. Kalama At Hope l aited-Patter R«n Chandler. a Bathe ot St. Xincrnt. WtM Indic*. will 'peak at the 11:10 *-■. service Sunday al the Hope I 'ailed Methodist Churrh. He*. Chandler l» the pastor of Glad Tiding* Assembly Gome*. St. Vfocent. Glad Tiding* wa> started la IV70 by a mi*Mowarv group at » from the t-S. which carried M-* ................ . 1 with Mr*, Gay la Brook*, assistant director. We extend sympathy to the family of Homer lien ney. Mr. Henney. who had II vi i>*k ken* Koips Funeral Home in I jn*ing. ,n Wixdland Memorial Park. Mr. and Mr*. Gaylnrd Klopfenstein and Mr*. Vera Klopfenstein of North Wood land were last Tuesday eve nlng caller* on Mr*. Anna Helle Clemen*. Mr*, tie mens called on Mr. and Mr*. and daughter* of Muskegon. BaaSW*,*.. Arnfru* ln»uran.f Agency H iMinit* Manufacturing< o M >w la-on.ird D*g<«id Funeral lb»mc itt*tiM.* aim r vtt"t<» * r. a III hl II | M.a.a.,1 .»n,t • M w-».s^n 1 HIM Hl 1 1 l.l OH SHIP 1 *' ' * । "'* 11' *•"••••« **•> Ku**maul'« nephew. Vern Davis III at the People'* Churrh in East l-»nsing on Saturday. Nov. 5. Er. route home the ladies called «m Mr*. Kussmaul's sister. Mr*. and lamily of Caledonia. Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Mering* and family of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mr*. Dean Cunningham of Lake Odessa of Mr and Mr* Thn-L-rr HaMtng* Fihrr Gia** l*rodurts. Inc • ............. ->*<a> booh of Proverb* "Trust m the Lord with ad your heart, and do not k-an on your own underatanding (3:51. Watch over your hoan with all diligence, for from it flow the spring* of life" (4 231 great treasure and turmoil with if (15:16) "Pride goes before dcitruction, and a haughty spirit before stumbling'' 116 18). �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday . October 12. 1977. Page 5 Welcome Wagon Meets Tkanday to Proaaote Pip-Freaka Daace year on Thursday. Oct 13. M Hi-’.i,-* (ity Bank at anti a talk from Mr*. Alma Five Talents GIFT SHOP In Woodland GnnJ Optninf Thurs. & Fri.. Oct. 14 & 15 Open 9:30 - 6 Drawings 11 a m. & 3 p.m. Small Gift for Everyone futtnifMwwcal DwU* < amp Fire Leader* - Mr*. Mar* WillisM |left| execu­ tive of thr Ha*tmg* Camp Fire Council. presented cer­ tificate* to t amp Fire lead­ er* who base romplei rd their training program. Left to right are 11 runt row | Mrs. Willison. Pal Ceykrndall. Jud* <io**et. Dodie Kunkel brrger. ( ind* Cabral and Diane Haw kin*. Second row: ( harlene Swank. Kat ladtv*. Marie Hammond. Jo­ anne \anPullen and Dowse I iiliMtn.-Hanner photo. John Latta, Rest * Bed or Strin, Inrtrament Bradford-Mead Wedding Mi»» Tina Rae Mead and 'even D>>ugla« Bradford Saturday evening. Aug. 13. at the First I'niletl Metho •list Church. Ilev Sidney Short of the Methodist C- Ih-ge friend* of the bride. ford. Diana Panlonnet of West Bloomfield anti Mrs Tami Nicholas lAllerding) of South Lyon*. I*unch and Ken Bradford of Grandville MASIEUER MUSIC, INC. Martha Milligan Wed Mi** Martha Ellen Mill) gun and John lufla were married in a tu-aulilul lawn wedding al her parent* h-me in Dixon. Calf. <m Aug. .ttth John and Many * parent* ire Mr. and Mr* Morgan Milligan »f Dixon. Mildred I .ana of Nashville. and Ern­ est tailta of Kalkaska. He*. Bryan Lucas read the double ring ceremony in the presence ol 10 guest* The Imde and groom sIimm! hef--rr an arbor built by the brides father and decorated with (lower*and plants (r»m John* gard-n. Mi** Karyl Hambleton of Riverside. Calif wa» Marty'* maid of honor and Mike L-vekin <d Alhuquer que. N.M.. wa* John's best man. John i* presently attend mg California Stale I'niter *ity in Chien. Calif. Woodland News By SHIRLEY KILMER PKmw 367 2272 Birthday greetings this week go to Paul Geiger. Kelly Classic. Jean Mulliken and Jayne Blakely. Anni vcrsary congratulations to Mr. and Mr*. Jerry Root anil Mr. and Mr*. Jim Hostetler. Munday visitors with Mrs. Hildrrd Westerly were Mr. and Mr*. Hobart SehaiNy. The SrhaiNy* plan to lease this week (<>r their winter home in Florida. On Tuesday Mr*. Hesterly entertained the W.M.A. of the Wood bury Churrh. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tousle* of Holt were Tuesday supper guest*. Ron Hesterly and Herbert Hesterly of Hast ings were Sunday afternoon callers on their mother and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sunt ken and Mr*. Doris Blair were Sunday evening call The ladies of the Wood i Levisi odidasM* Get ’Em Al Leary's Sport Center 123 E State. Pn 946 2152 land United Methodist Churrh are busy get I ing thins* m shape for their 2nd annual bake sale and bazaar to lie held at the rhurrh thia Friday and Saturday. Oct. II and 15. There will be a soup sandwich luncheon *er ved on Friday beginning at 11:00. Homemade donut* and roller will be made and served fresh throughout thr day. Thr ladies urge every •me to <*une ••ut and enjoy wane good fellowship and may he even get a good Mart <>n your Christmas shopping with the bazaar items. While you an- in the neighborhood. why not stop in and browse through the Five Talents Gift Shop, a new gilt »hop located in the ••Id post office building just rv-rth < f Classic'.. Mr. ami Mr*. Earl Atkinson, owner* and operator* will hr !a»k1 ing their grand opening on Friday and Saturday also. This is a very unique store and very tastefully decora! eil. The Atkinsons have pul al»t of time into the planning and oftening of this business and we weirome them to thr community and wish them well in their new business advent urr. Thr rvripc this week come* from a former rest dent of Wo-dland. Mr*. Georgia Rusro who now reside* in Hesperia and is for Easy. Date Filled Cook C<trl Forsliind 1 cup Soft Shortening 2 eup* brown sugar 'pack cdl - egg* ' > cup wa’er or butter milk I tsp. vanilla ;<• rup* silled flour 1 .- tsp. salt I |sp. soda 1 N t*p. cinnamon Mia thoroughly: shorten ing. brown sugar and egg*. Stir in water and vanilla Sift together and stir in all dry ingredient*. Drop by tsp. full »n greased baking sheet I lace ’•» t*p. date filling on dough, rover with another ' r tsp. dough. Bake af 400* until brown, lift-12 mini.I DATE FILLING: 2 rup* date* I rut up fine! 3'4 cups sugar 3 4 cup* water Conk all together until thick, add eup nut*. COOU More May Enroll for Enrichment Classes glads and mum* grace the altar anti baskets of white and yellow glad* anti mum* parent* at Heisler * Dining Room. Mr ami Mr* Raymond Mead >t 2111 S Br-sadway and Mr and Mrs William D Bradf-rd of 7:15 W. Green Mr* Frank McMillan Jr., as oruam«t Hasting* Adult Enrich ment claws began la*t lifting. Wme Making A Grape Growing. Polka A Hustle. Sketching A !>raw ing. Beg Conversational Spanish. Needle Point. Dance Technique Trcns. Investments. Our third round of enrichment* will begin January 30. 197b. and our fourth round of enrich ment* will begin April 10. 1978. For this round of rnneh ment* call 91* MM to rrgi* ler. These classes will hr • ■|M-n through this week. I1*-a*e call to register. 94b blMor9|HW79 HASTINGS SCHOOL MENV I Milk with earhaw-ail Monday. Oct. 17-Spaghrt ti *• meat sauce, grated rhrese. garden green peas, baker* chocolate tart*, bread and butter. fuesday. Ort. IK-liaban pizza, crispy chip*, fresh tossed salad w dressing, fruited orange yrllo w/top ping. W rdnesday. Ocl. I9-Chic ken ala king over homemade biscuit*, golden whole ker­ nel corn, chilled yellow jwachr*. Ihursday. Ort. »-Sdb marine sandwich, potato sticks, buttered wax beans, chxolatc chip cookies. Friday. Ort. 21. Hame rowdwg-Miatloaf w gravy or homemade chili w crack er*, buttered green beans, chilled pears, bread and butter. Homecoming Special I All Week .All Scbmibl Checo late chip rookies 5c. Nate-Evcry Fnday iscbo rotate milk day. Barb (Bradford f->r friends and relatives. Miss Wilma Anderson and Miss Mary Eckhoff hosted a shower for relative*. Mr*. Linda Sen*i ha entertained in the bride * honor by Noting a grocery You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions. you'<l be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. Your present bank s^Youf credit union e* Any loan company then .for a Surprise nndr sting b* Mike la-wi* and Valera llulx-r. Given tn marriage by her father, the bride wore a white Victorian »tylr floor length g--wn with a three FAMILY HF.l MON Mr and Mr*. Vernon Har bin «f Battle Creek hosted a reunion of relative* Satur nth lace cuff* and parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Fi--vd Miller »f 735 Colfax in Ha*t mg*. cd with tiny pearl* ami *e quin*. She carried a no*c gay -f whi’v and yellow car nations. ro»e* and baby's Mi** Valeria Buhl. c»u<in ria***-* going in whtrh there is r>-«m for more pc-.pie <7a»*e» available are: Mnnda*-Reg. Ballroom Dancing. 7 9 p m.. •> week*. *12; Stretch 4 Exercise. I 5 p.m.. I week*. $t>; Sleno script Rajnd Writing, 7 9 p.m.. It! Week*. *15: Chair Caning. 7 9 p.m.. 5 week*. W Tue*da*-Beginning Sew ing. 7 9 p.m.. * week*. *12; Yoga. 7M A i»9 pm.. * weeks. *t>: Macratne. 9 p.m.. •* week*. *12 Wednesday -I’hotograph* Ngin* this week. "JlllhJM! p.m.. « weeks. *6; Trimn.v* tics. 7 h p.m . h week*. *»•. Beg. Middle Eastern Dane ing. 7 S.-30 pan.. « wrrk*. *12; Ini. Middle Eastern Dancing. *:-30 HI p m.. H week*. *12. rhar*day--Beg Cake Decorating. 7 9 p.m. * week*. *12. Creative Writ ing. 7 9 p.n... b weeks. *12. Sm Engine Repair. 7 10 p.m.. " weeks. *12. Char coal A Pastel Drawing. 7 9 p.m.. * weeks. *12; Jazz Dance. fi-,45 b p m.. H wrrk*. *12. Weaving. 7 9 p.m. h week*. *12 Friday-Children Dance Workshop. 3fi year*. 3:30 4:30 p.m . h weeks. **'■ Then- will Im- another round of enrichment* start Ing the week of Oct. 31. Classes to hr offered are: Textile Painting. Brginmng Knitting. Furniture Ke finishing. Men* Slacks A Jeans. Mr!nr.. Bishop Sew ing II. Bt-n»p Sewing I. Women * A Men's Wright reside in Kalamazoo. The rehearsal dinner was Julia Bradf-rd and Mama Bradford. «i* Mr*. Glenn Miller of R3 Bellevue. Mr. and Mr*. Orlie Miller of Mix Road. Mr and Mrs. Clifton Miller of 527 S. Jeffcrwin. Mr*. Anna David son of the iTovincial House. Ha*tmg*. Mr. an I Mr*. Ix*> Frey of Banficld. and Mr*. Perry Ell*worth of Hale. SCHOOL AGE HEALTH PROBLEMS Mental retardation and certain nervous I*tcm problem* also can be determined and 3IX H INK TOR CAN PHONE I Ji whew »u need a medicine. Pick up vour prescript ion shopping nearby.or we will deliver prompt! * Brenda Mead. *i«lrr of the bride They wore floor length gowns ..f soft mint with a v neckline and flounce at the Ivittom. They carried nosegay* ••( yellow and white carnation*, mum* and baby * breath. OSLEY '•pHRRmncY- ton wa* bc»t man and Itm-msiwn included Brian gr-*>m of Grandville, Gordon Mead, brother of the bride, and Tom Bradford, brother <4 the groom. Tim Bradford inhered, along with the gn»-m»nu-n. Special guest* were grandparent* of the couple. Mr. ami Mr* Willum Brad and Mr* Glen Ingram of Hasting*. Mr*. Ida Mead and Mr*. Edna Ji nk* of Mam* For her daughter * wed ding. Mr*. Mead won- a fk*>r length gown of pale yellow Special Service GILMORE JEWELERS at Grace Brethren Pastor Charles Thornton .4 |jn»ing i* speaking at a Hasting* Grace Brethren Church at 60U P.-wril Road. <*>ral knit gown under a floral coral fl-»-r length oat Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Sprague were master and the wedding and dinner n crplum which folk• wed at the Hastings Country Hub. Eckh>df and Mi*« Wilma Amlerson. t»<h of Hastings. uvalioo call Rev. Sarvet. 9459224. Russell ALGONQI'IN LAKE The Algonquin l-ake Com munity Association will hold its Fall general meeting on Monday. Oct. 24 at 7 p m. at nity Camp Clubhouse. Saturday, Oct. 15 9:30 - 5:00 �HIE HASTINGS BANNER. Wrdnr^iay. Prober 12. 1977. ti Seek Delton Area Citizens’ Public Notices Opinions On School Needs IljMM IM >»«r |W». • W»uld y«u favor I he ron st ruction of a srh<«4 awtrn mmg |>»l ak-ng with the financing it would ncresu lair? Hesidcntv in thr Delton Kellogg School District will Im- asked that question and II other questions in a %rh<»»l survey which will Ire mailed this week with Ihr district's community news letter. The quest ionaire was pre pared by a subcommittee <4 the district's Citurns Ad vi*«<y Committer and ap proved by thr board of education. The purpose of the survey is "hi obtain ideas from thr community Io aid the school board and administration in long rangr planning, io dr termine the community's perception of Helton's strengths and weaknesses. NOTICE Pursuant to action taken October 11. 1977, a closed meeting of the Hastings Area Board of Education will be held at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, October 18, 1977 for the purpose of discussing strategy and negotiations with the Hastings Education Association. The meeting will be held in the Board conference room in the Administrative offices located at 232 W. Grand St., Hastings. Michigan. Notice of this meeting of the School Board is furnished in accordance with the provisions of Act Number 267 of the Public Acts of 1976. JoAnn Fluke, Secretary Hastings Area School Board Hastings. Michigan October 12, 1977 Seeking Site Proposals Anyone interested in submitting a site proposal for proposed Senior Citizen Housing is invited to do so. Sites should be at least two acres in size, convenient to shopping areas if possible, on gently sloping terrain, and with water, sewer and roads reasonably available. Anyone submitting a proposal should include the price. Proposals are to be sent to the Barry County Housing Commission. Barry County Courthouse, Hastings. Mich. 49058 Orangeville and Yankee Springs Townships Special Election Notice TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF ORANGEVILLE AND YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP. Notice is hereby given that a SPECIAL ELECTION will be held in the Townships of YANKEE SPRINGS AND ORANGEVILLE, County of Barry. State of Michigan, on Tuesday, November 8, 1977, from 7:00 A.M. until 8:00 P M . for the purpose of ELECTING A COUNTY COMMISSIONER, District 4. ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP WILL VOTE AT THE TOWNSHIP HALL. BOULTER ROAD, SHELBYVILLE. YAN KEE SPRINGS VOTERS WILL VOTE IN THE TOWNSHIP HALL, 284 NORTH BRIGGS ROAD. MIDDLEVILLE. MICHI GAN ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP Darlene M. Harper 11031 Wildwood Road Shelbyville, Michigan Phone 672 7149 YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP Charles R. Biggs 11390 Chief Noonday Road Middleville, Michigan Phone 795 2515 Absentee oallots may be applied for until 2:00 P.M. on Saturday, November 5. 1977, from the Township Clerks. Norval E. Thaler, Barry County Clerk Phone 945 3953 Data from returned ques ttataires is to be tabulated by the subcommittee, which will submit *he findings to the school board and .id ministration. The results al so will be available for the participant s' information. Mrs. Newman said. Thr deadline for ret urning the survey is November I. Residents may return the questionaire by mail Io Ad viwiry Committee. c «> Del l«n Kellogg Schoils or plan it in one of the dropoff Drop <dt boxes will hr located al the supcrinlen deni's office, in thr rlemrn tary. middle sch<s>l. and high schod otfirrs. at Felpausch Fuud Center in Deil-oi. Bowen's Restaurant, thr IMlon branch .4 First Na tional Bank, l^tmphiers lakeside Grocery in Clover dale. Stephens Prairieville Gncery, Wall lake Gro eery. Futureland Store at l,ine I jke. Welches Store al Gun lake. Bristol Corners' Service Station. Fine lake Grocery, and Banfield Gm real Store. ^Members of the questton airr subcommittee, tn addi taxi Io Mrs. Newman, are Sup’. Willard Baker. Gary Buckland. Mrs. Jackie Galla gher. and Mrs. Cass McKain. Name Hickory Man to Committee John M. Hidden Sr. of 1631 Sheffield Road. Hie koey Corners, has hern named as the American la* g>*n representative on thr Barry County Veterans Trust Fund Committer for a term ending Dec. 31. IH7H. laist year the Barry Coun ty commit tn* assisted 2H7 veterans, widows and dr pendents of vrtrrans for a total «f S7J78.43. Throughout Michigan county <-*<nmittrrs aswslrd 3:1.60b with a total rspmdi lurr of $|.62S.4(M.K5. Inland Lakes Barry County Homing Commission and to discover way* • ” tablish better »»xnmunira li»n between the community and the school.- said Mrs. Janice Newman, chairman of thr project. All residents in thr dis trict arr being encouraged to express their views In the survey even if they choose not to answer all the ques lions and even if they do not have children enrolled in Dell on sctxsds. she said The quest ionaire includes topics such as financial priorities, discipline, cum culum. energy conservation, school equipment, and parent cit urn part tcipal Ion opportunities. Club To Tour IMtoa Ray alty - BUI deMfait and Carol Mihais reigwed as king and queen of Delton Pmcaks "' Breakfast A visit to the Kalamazoo Nature Center, lunch in Richland and a guided tour of the Delaney house are scheduled for members of the Inland lukrs Garden Club for Wednesday. Mem hers are to meet at the Methodist Churrh parking lot at Delton al II a.m. Sunday. Oct. IB Moll.. W W Host 132 Stouev Print Road Delton Welts »3 thiidrmd BINGO Sat. Night., 7:.*M»-lU:30 Delton High School Orangeville Sponsored by Delton Athletic Boosters As.'n. •Gan Lake By UMIRAlNECtMlKF. On Wednesday. Ort. 12. the Golden Age Club of Orangeville will have as their guest speaker Trooper Hick Hojnncki of the Way land Stale Police Post. A potluck pre Thanksgiving dinner at noon has lieen planned and the public is cordially invited to attend. I lease bring service and a friend along with a favorite Thanksgiving dish to pass. Thr Golden Agers will meet for the last time of this season on Dec. 9 at noon. Many members will lie leav mg at that time for Florida and Arizona, to spend the winter months. Cal and Jenny lamorraus of Keller Road recently were participants in the An Train al Allegan «*n October 3. Cal demonstrated the building BINGO IMtenVFM Post 122 M New Post House. Money Point Rd New Dav • Friday 6:3ltt>ll:Jtlpw. MIMH1ROW and DAB RKI.I. recently entertained the Orangeville Golden Agers. <4 early American dultci men* and Jenny, early American d-dls and clothing. Mr. and Mrs. Mm«rraux have been traveling Io var ioushigh schools throughout the southern part of the state, in leaching capacities and displaying early Ameri can crafts. The Ambulance crew of the "laist Aid" service re s|»*nded to an urgent call during the Family Day lie nic at St. Francis Church. Sept. lb. in the early after n>>>n. Fortunately for the victim, all emergency equip ment was functioning pro perly as well as the crew, who at I ended him The crew was made up of visiting clowns, who entertained Ihr youngsters with a skit as well a< a puppet show Family Day concluded with an outdoor concert by the Eternity Quartet, who challenged thr congregation ■4 St. Francis to a vigorous baseball game. Not only did they put on an elegant per formanev in singing, those on thr team of St. Francis found they did equally aa well on the baseball field. Jesse Sh<*emaker of lioul ter Hoad i« home from a I wo day slay in the hospital, where he underwent tests. We are pleased to report that Jesse's prognosis is great according Io the doc tor's report t<« Mrs. Shoe maker. POST BUILDING ANO SUPPLY COMPANY TAILORED BUILDING SYSTEMS 11335 APPlf DR. NUNICA. Ml. «MU Bob HKleabrucb 1113114771 I1I43744M Earl Robson Dept. Store 4339 S Division al 44fh (Wyoming) Open Dail) 9 a m 9 (Closed Sun ) A Store for the whole Family "Our Prices Are Unbeatable!" Lettering Service For Uniforms, Bowling Shirts, etc We Feature Ei pert tailonng Lee & Cathartl available from Work Clolhmg. Tims, thru Sat. �THE HASTINGS IIANNEK. Wr-dm-dav. Ort..her 12. 1/77. P*gr 7 wjwtms ANDRUS Insurance Agency For All Kinds Of Insurance 145 W. State Ph 945 4443 Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph 945-5769 III HIM. UK I «»Xltflll»XIXl. 'MI'i'IIHKI Welton's I .in>|il< l<- Srrtur • Heating • Cooling X.n II. nw-l. | |t. jwi, l»l X Ph T. »nj GLASS SIGVICI WINDOW GLASS AUIO MIRRORS RADIA1OR SERVICE Burkey ;i>\ l.llrr—. Chain Saws Sturpenei-Repmoo Sow Pan- "iiapi.1 Pioneer McCullochI 0M0 Farm Supply BUSINESS SERV. AGRICULTURAL LIML STONE Limestone and marl delivered and spread. Phono Darrell Harmfton. Nashville 852 9691 tf fOR REST SMALL furnished apartment near town suitable for single 9*5 3805 10 12 FOR SALE ROCK TUMBLERS. SAWS. GRINDERS Grits. Polishes. Raw Material. Mountings Gilts Potter’s Pebble Palace . rrnle N ol Cascade Road or 4 miles S of Lowell 4073 Suqwun Lowed Phone 897 7178 ___ tf DEEP FREEZE, just hke new. for sale May see at 514 E Madison 1017 USED chain saws for sale CtMxise from our large selec tion Omo Farm Supply. M 37. S Bedford Rd Ph 945 3150 ___ tf SQUARE DANCERS: SWING YOUR PARTNER IN STYLE’ Largest selection ol square dance apparel in Western Michigan Many beautiful new dresses Special closeout, mans starts at reduced prices Open Monday evening t >1 8 Mail and phone orders filled promptly Send for free bro churn The Dancer’s Corner, 2228 Wealthy SE. Grand Rapids. Mi 49506 (6161 458 1272 1010 10 or 20 ACRES for the discriminate burider. Delton Schools. near good fishmg lakes, land contract posutwe and good terms, paved road 685 6815 or 664 5418 10 19 TWO SPOT LIGHTS for movie camera for sale. 17.00. Also, large dog house for sale Good condition Call 9459830 ___________ 1012 CAULIFLOWER, peppers, cabbage, turnips carrots, squash Bruton DeCock er stand. W State Rd . past golf course 10 26 HaP WANTED M 37 Souih Hastings, Your Wallpaper Store 100’s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E State St 945 2981 "Tmenca^* House Warmer ASHLEY Wood Burning STOVES -0M0Farm Supply S. Bodford Rd. SI-37 Hastings AUTOMOTIVE 1976 MONTI CARLO Un rtau for sale Buck skm. a*r. starae AM FM. defogger. «n ter wiper, deluae wheels, un darcoated Call 948 2144. Beit offer tf BUSINESS SERV. GOOD. CLEAN BOND copies. 10c each loo bother some comsl Quick personal service from Joan & Ned at LITTLE PRINT 119 N Church. Hastings I Ail kinds of printing, 945 9105 rf READ CAREFULLY Leading manufacturer Automobile and motorcycle accessories Top quality pro ducts Factory direct to deal er ilntnbution Over 57 years m business Very strong bn anciai ponton E«citing sates p«an Major eipansion pro gram bring accelerated More products More branch operations (Pittsburg opened Ibis year i Sales increase has avuiagud 17% per year 1410".. total) since 1967 Nerd FACTORY REPRE SENTATIVE in this and other areas Estabirshed accounts Tremendous potential. Five figure earnings Average two nights weekly on road Weekly travel allowance Weekly draw Monthly com m.sson Quarterly bonuses Ful commission on mail ot tiers. Excellent advancement op portunities No seniority pro. gram Promotions from with IO f iperience dcureable but not necessary. Very thorough framing Complete insurance program and retirement plan Caa 1 901 5255711 ext 175 durmq office hours o» write torf.iv tor appbcation to: A H. Hail, c u ARTHUR FULMER. INC.. 260 MONROE. MEM PHIS. TENNESSEE. 38103 Brancftesin INDIANAPOLIS DALLAS OKLAHOMA CITY LOUISVILLE RICH MONO ST LOUIS MON ROVIA CHARLOTTE • HOUSTON ORLANDO MIAMI ALBANY DENVER PORTLAND MINNEAPQ LIS PITTSBURGH 1019 Now You have 2 ciiatices per week to yet your classified ad before the reading oubltc. That’s right, with 2 editions each week ot The Hast'figs Banner, you reach more readers than ever' Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday. and it will run tn the Wednesday Bur- ier. cither .’.ay. it’s the most readers for Hie money. The Bunner has Hie lurgest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad MOBIIEHOMES Stockham Enter* Colt in Futurity rhvixfurr Stuck ham of llading* ha* mmunated a 11175 l ull Quarter Hone Hu world* rii-he*! Western l’lea>un- Futurity to 1>e held Ort.ilier I ith thru the 24th ai the ohi.. Expusithm Cm ier I .■iumbu*. Ohio, dunny Hr Ml \nnnran Quarter ||nr*r I .ayre** The purse l-.r i is stake with 225 rn trm*. ha* a value <4 user IXIUU- d’ II** ilraia .. . I hruniii I.......... -«*.• -r Fr.*. Prf-«wiiid ——- n * I.IhlKIKBT andSAXDI K XX Ik.K in the far court It Show Modal are in artion during a Hast,n«* High twin kallri < ae irrrnrr Irnni* match.-Baaerr photo Sala Pm mvnnd Ixxne. 12*60 v*j» $5 995. now M.4M DoutilnwKie. 24a56 wai • 17.866. now 11&.452 3 Brrdroom, 14*70. was • 11.800 now 19,912 SAVE MOO $2862 on other selected show modrts GRAY MoGlo Homes Grand Rapids 44th St at 131 X way Open f Days 538 7440 NOTICES AA MEETINGS Mondays at 8 p.m . Episcopal Church base ment Phone 945 2029 day* 623 2447 evenings tf I’uwder full l*lasrr*-PrM tiring tn defend their 11**1ing* High School Powder Pull lixilhall crown are member* id the In Hi 1 Mpha tlub who won thr iMTii ihampmn*htp Prartic■ng under the nr. ot < oarh e* Doug Perk and Hal Grat were I front row. Irll to right Julie Kennett. Patti SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE .’or your used guns Your choice of ovci 400 guns Btownmg. Weatherby. Winchester Remington j.l makes KENT HARDWARE 1639 Ctwcego 0'ive. Wyoming Phone 1 1616)241 0109 tf \umlrk. Linda Berk. Kalht Xitale. Heth Graville and ( indt I raider Second row: ( oarh Peck Karen Cunning­ ham I inda I .olden, •**r«h (arlMtn. Marcia Rnwlader Kim 1 inme and Hal Grat. Ih. game win be TucmUv Oct. 27 on Jubnwa FMd.Kanner photo WANTED, MISC. Woodland Junior High WANTED TO BUY Bocks on turds or animals in color Phono 945 4034 10 12 Sports Program Popular CARD OF THANKS Tn all of those who helped to alleviate the pam and cont'4xite to the comfort of our loved one. and to those who brightened her last days in any way. we are truly gratoful We also wvii long remem ber with appreciation those who gave us comfort by providing food, floral tributes or expressions of sympathy at tbr> time ot her death Dora Whrtc Family I would fake to thank the Unitrrl Wav for car mg and loving VirgmiaRJey hl.l. U ANTED THE BU I in the Hasting* tar sit) game at Mbion. M bion handed the Sasun tar *ilt girl* their first defeat ol the M-ason. !iM9. Mbion plater* are Dora lit rd |4t>|. H. <Kinin |3H| Pam Walker |2»| with Kat Jordan 1441 Hasting* plater* are 1am mt Matthew*. I ori Deming. Kellt larger <ud Xtla Hill Banner photo* bt Rick Dem fag- I wish to express my sincere thanks to the Doctor ami nutses tn E.R.. Or Blair and Dr Stiver, nurses. LPNs, and aides in I.C.U. and on 2 West lor their wonderful cart- Also to my fam4y. relatives and friends tor all the lieautilul flowers, gifts, the many cards visits, cat*, forxl and hurt while in the hosptal and since returning home Also to Rev Short for his visits ami prayers. Again many thanks. It moans so much to know you cate Arloa Anders The spurt* prugram at W...I1jnd f..r 'hr- 19“ > *rh.>i| )ear ha* attracted a rrc'-rd i.umlwT athlete* in the Is.y* ar rl* pn-grani The girl* i tet hall team* hat r 1T etg “ grader* and 26 *i» filth “Ier* The lints f.vuliali nrugram saw a i-tal of Ml buy* reporting (or prartiw with Hi <>n cvh team The roach e* ire Ili-n Martin, head ruarh. and Hart Matthews. Hill Bradley. Kurt MrMul len. j»*i»tani cache* Thr teams hate separate sehe dull-* with the seventh grade playing three games and i he eighth grade playing I game* Hrcause of mill age and ther vin-.us rea *- r*. *«te of the seh.iols tn the area with whom Wood land playeil in thr past year hate had to drop sports and consequently the schedule get* tinted up from year to year. The team* play a double header at DeWitt on Or'ohrr II. at 4. Thr re mainder of the schedule i* Ort fk Haslett at Wood•land. 5txi pm.. Ort. 25 Ionia at Woodland. 4:30 pan . Ort. 27 I-ikr Odessa al W -sfland. 4:<J0 p m . and \..\ I Wosfland at Ionia. 6:00 p.m. Hough Bros., Inc. has openings for: Laborer WeUer »t Draftsman Design Engineer Licensed Electrical Repairman MACHINERY SEE US I OR YOUR AP PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E AND FRIGIDAIRF HELPFUL AD VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1105 W Green St Phone 945 9NJI _ tf PAINTING ANO DECORAT ING Insured Ol 945 9830 10 12 Electrical Helper FOR SALE 5 to 6 dozen used fork lifts Most sizes, makes and types. Bay Equip. Co. Holland 392 1811. tf MOBILEHOMEB RENTAL PURCHASE -2 und 3 bedrooms A way to ? JY1 Piicy Mobile Homes. 7300 S Westnadge. Kalamazoo Phone 11)327 4466. tf Apply at: ...Somioni may Kava sant you a happy ad1 Vooda, We It be on the move 2 months before Christmas Eve’ _____________ Front Dash 9175 GraM ltd)* HAMIXGX' Jan Bowers 1341 and Mbion * Pam Walk er |20| lie up the hall with s.briM Mm. 1101 pUxing an important role of guarding. SunlM. Ml. From 1:30 to 4:30 Mood** - Fridof ToloUwxo: 517 5040041 �THE II k*TINGS BASNER. We.lne*d4*. Drtober 12. I5T77. I’m* • .ARMCHAIR ATHLETE ti bv Buzz , - •" Young1- I he new l«>-k by T-an U.itir* • llaattBg* High tradua e n-w 'he t ntvers.iy f M.nm■»• 'a faculty. I* ledu j'rd to r>> >lad. Ray Waler* ■< - " Har. .er former .•‘.Tie Ha*t.r.<* bu.inessm*" »• nu. have -pent a* mu n 'irr.« «n area sirram* a* in hi* Mate street clothing 4 hampion* ol the Week— ( «<h Hill Karpinski and hi* Hasting* High roach staff have announced the oxi I •landing Satan lootball player* lor the wrrk. I .eft to Area Netten defensive end. named the outstanding player on dr lense against Albion: Dave AHerding. Ml. Impound -*nioe tullbark. the owl .landing eifenUxe naan gain Seeded for Regional Middleville, Maple Valley, ill *• Cp'l-'n*. »uch a» "The Giai.'- ILingv is thr niay.r highland feature north • a»t Minnesota, dm- ing th*r»'gi n into it. :■*" principal Delton at Home Friday Middleville High** third ranked Troyan*, unbeaten and i"P* in the OK Blue (‘••nfermce. will be host Io Byron Center Friday night. Maple Valley, leading the Tri Central league will he •urr-‘unding gland plain. Itunnmi' in ra*i west direrth-n t >r fifty mile*, the Giant* Kang* i. hr km by ihe Eml..irra*» River, which drain* northern gir ial lake tn-d* through a magnifiegnt i .r*-.t*«l gorge that wa. cut by mvllwa'ir. when the Hastings JVs Battle To Incii the n-dh d-pr. .'ream* flow tn the Canad tan t».rder and llu>|s« Ray 'tcrim. on the south d -pr fl"W *nuthwr*i around the N'Ct Shor*- highland* of l-ikr -.uper; r and through Mini'i -i ■ • niernati'inal Map.ft f Duluth to thr fin.i Like, flu >.n the a.-.teir. .pof d the Giant* llaf..o ■ Hist central St. Scoreleu Tie dra i.•«. met' the head wa'rr* I .*• a third, 'he largt.t m Minn,-ta. and th* miminw watr'shrd >d •hr MbsLoppt K.i-r The inirodu. »i,*n g»<* on. leading th* rc.ider into more and tn re Wonderment of the gn attu *. ••( natur*-. and the beau'i and lor one ran have |..r moving water es (■rclaliy a .mall creek. It will tale ym bark < III 4 K I KIN \RDIewd* “Ike charge in thr Frrwk* peaetkrr Inc lhetr M-<<irxd annual game with Ihr Pig. tu to- hr Id on JohnMin field, lum llddri lli I* the center, the fullback I. Rill llan.haw. the quarterback George I ronard. on drlrnw i. Mike Kenioii and George Gouch er. Banner photo. Beebe Shooti 34 For Maple Valley Maple Valley gxdfer* de truird I'arwn City at River Bend Monday, 176 t<> IWl. leading the Maple Valley link.men wa* Chris Brehr with a .11. Brad Mat err rardrd a 12. Andy ifirnix hail Iti and Steve Trumble »h«i< a .’>4. Carwin City'* low man wa* (trail Smith with a BIG SAVINGS > ON THE NEW ' < CASE RIDING LAWN MOWER Hasting* junior vanity threatened twice in the fir*t half but couldn't put Ihr ball into the end rone and thr young Sagons had to settle for a ucorrlr**. 00 tie. against visiting Albion Thursday. “We moved the hall half way decently." Coach Mark Sdudi .od. punting out hi* charge* gained 175 yard* rushing and passing while holding Albion tu 52 rushing and JO through the air A real highlight of the afternoon wa* the goal line •land of the Saxon* Albion had a fir»t down on the Hasting* three in the final quarter, and Ihr Saxon* held with Mark Smith making the key fourth down tackle which gave the Blur A G.4d thr hall Jerry C«mk caught five pa**r* from Nel*on Repfoglc for t»l yard* Drfrnwvrly Chuck Meade had 12 tackle* and lairry Shancck 10. Halting* reached the Al bion 10 early in Ihr game and lint thr ball on down*, and on t hr *reond t hrrat I hr Sa*><n« reached the 1.3 only to have a pa** uilrrreptrd Golfers Host Lakewood Thursday Th.» month you can own a •inn Gw Riding Lawn Mow* ' or tractor at a trtmvnip banj.i.n With special factory r»>Mt«- r*n trwr Gw Riding La*n Mnwd and tractor. .%• -oil thru the- ond of November ne can m<*».- you .i groat final on a grout Cast* Model BO 8 HP - Electric Start let* factory Rebate SAVE *220.00 HJE Omo FARM SUPPLY M —37 S. Bedford Rd. Ch. 945-3150 FINE NF.AMIN-JeH Trav­ is. Ik. ha* completed a line first-leaf el race driving Jell, a Hasting* High gradu ate. ghr* a fat of credit to Brace Render Jeer* Plank. Paul Filtgerald and. ol raurw. hi. dad. lac the Mwersdnl seasw Driving al Angola. Ind., before the Michigan wa*M got under way. he won the last car dash and lealurr in April. Running al Marne on Salur dax nights, hr was second oxrrah in the last car dashes and first in purstul. and was second in pmnt. overall foe the rntirr wasoa an thr hall mile oval. He raced at Kalama/oa s three righlbs mile track on Sundax a«ghts. finishing fourth in overall point* and won thr last ear dash. Jeff .aid he made “quite a hit al money" and had a lol ol ton He plan, on having a new ear for next seawm Jeff had only one wrimis accident, and then rwaprd injury and after working almost ail night, had the rar back, ready for llaMing* High* g<4fer*. who W>41 *econd place in Ihr Twin Valley Conference match al the Klinger l-ikc Country (lub at Sturgi* Monday, will Im* ho*t to lakewiMid thi* Thur*4iay. Friday the Saxon link* mi n go to Gracrwd in Grand Rapid* for the regional*, and Tur*day. Ort. IN. the Twin Valley tram* will hr here Hatting* and Marthall lied (■< wornd at 170 M>rfi day. with flatting* winning I he playoff on thr firal hobwith four par* on the par three. Marvhall had one Hillsdale won al 167. Hatt ing* and Marshall hail 170. Sturgi* 177. Coldwater ITti. I‘mi n field 180, Harper Creek INI and Albion 1*2. John 1‘ierrr and John Hamaly had 42* and I*etc Mogg and Mark I'awulh 43* Brett Stuart had 46 playing with an mjurrd left thumb. hoM to Central Montcalm Friday night and Helton will entertain Battle Creek St. )*hihp. th her area fool hall team* will hr on thr r**ad. with Ha.ung* traxelmg to Har per Cn-rk for another Twin Valley rla.h anti laikrwood invading Fremont for a Tri River engagement. Coach |k.b White'* Mid dlrvillc gnihier* were rank rd third m Clam C in thr .tale thi* wrrk by V nit rd l‘re*» Internalr>nal The Ha.tmg* High Saxon* will haxe ihrtr work rut out for them I hi* wrrk. facing a Harper Creek eleven that glunnrd Coldwater la*t week. 20 7 Coldwalrr hand rd lla*ting* it* fir»l defeat of the »ra*on. h 7. Harper Creek* win wa* rrganird a* thr tnggr*! up*el ihr area high «ch<«i| f«« a ball ««>a*on. ilefrating the prrvioualy unbeaten Coldwalrr tram. The Heaver* *p<4ted the Cardinal* a 70 fir*i quarter lead, then dominated the play thr rv*t of the game. Harper ran ”1 play* from verimmagv to In for Cold watrr. Quarterback Randy Rud guided the offen*r to .197 total yard*. 24* on the ground The Sa*.m. may hair an edge in dr*irr to pot a victory f.«e their each. Bill Karpm.kt. A win Friday night Would hr thr IU»th victory of Coach Karpm*ki * earrrr going nark to HMD at Buchanan Coach Karpinvki had II win*. I |o,M.* and I lie* from 11*101>'> ai Buchan an. wa* 10 h I al Ml*hawa ka. Ind ; 20 7 2 at Michigan City. Ind . 12" 1 al Rattle Creek Central, and «.. far at llaMing* hi* rreoed i* 1.3 10. TWIN VALLEY STANDINGS TEAM W 1. Mar* hall 4 0 Coldwater 3 I Ha*ting* 2 2 Sturgi* 2 2 lYnnfield 2 2 Harper Creek 2 2 Hdl*dahI 3 Altwm 0 4 TRI Rlt ER STANDINGS TEAM W I. Cedar Spring* I 0 (■•■•prrtvdlr .1 1 Sparta .3 1 lokrw»4i 2 2 Fremont 2 2 Greenville I .3 b>wvll I 3 Belding (I I Julie HawthoeiW »( lla«t ing* High haa been named the No. 2 seed behind Sehina Hammer •>( (lull latke High for the regional lennta tour rumeni t<> be held Friday at Plainwell and (hwgo Hasting* Mary Stack ha* hern named the No. 2 top Ma-<i Vai Shoemaker of Wax land i* the top wed al No. .1 Mngle* and Hawn (hevterhouw of Middles die i* the No. I Mad at fourth single*. Te*» Panfil of Hast ing* i» second. lisa Kirby and Sandy Baxter ol Hasting* are wed ed No. I al fir*t double*; Hasting* Emily l*>>lan and landa Tnbiaa are second M-ed al No. 2 double*, and Mindy Vaught amt Dana Kruk • are »erdrd No. 2 at third doubles Should llanth«ne and Kim Onterhouw of Middle villc win their mat rhe*, they will be in semi final play. Coach Tom Ereridge re port*. Middleville'* first double* team of Kathy Robert* and I inda Wingeier will meet Harper Creek in thr opening match Jr. High Cagen Meat Gull Lake Hasting* junior high girl* basketball team* posted vic h.rie* over Cull l-ake here Tuesday. The Nh grade won. » IS. and the "th grade 25 IN. Jill Daniel sored N foe the 7th grader*. Sherry Blair 7. Jackie Jayne* 4. Ia*a Keeler and Beth I‘•■II had 2 each. Barb Guenther led the Nth grader* with 10 point*. Linhet h Godfrey 4 and l-iura Allrrding. Karen Hammond. Tina Manon. Tara Walldorff. Kellie Arnold and Theresa Hau*e had 2 each. Curb The Cold! *•- 100% Goose Down Filled Asst, of (Jackets I For the Brrr Ahead Special Price 25% ™ LEVI'S Movin' On Corda All Sizes Now *14“,. Leary's Sport Center 123 E. SUU St. timing Ph. >45 215? WOLVERINE SAFETY TOE OXFORD WOLVERINE 8 SAFETY TOE BOOT Treee Available If you «wn several idle rural acre*, o.nxider grow ing tree* a* a crop, or tn control *od erosion The Department of Na­ tural Resource* is wiling nearly three million pine and spruce seedling, al cost, in order to promote rrfiiresta lion. Fur mor* information, write tn: Fall Tree llanling. Department of Natural Re­ source*. Bo* 3m2b. I unsing. Ml 4W-I9 • Brew MlfOiXHXM leaner • Heavy tire l M* • Lunnt (Hllurl* • steel i*a*» it* lueead • tag cuituaa male • NeeprtM reMei tMe «M ketl SAFETY TOE HEADQUARTERS Wayne’s Shoe Store 154 W. State St.. Hasting* � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-10-17.pdf 551e39ee238de96c56ce47bf5302fc76 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Hastings. Michigan Price 15* October 17.1977 THE HOUSING COMMISSION What Have We Created? Bv HUGH FULLERTON I First of a Series] A county <>r municipal housing nwimu *•>«. ■*. indirectly. a creation of the Stale of Michigan. Ari IM. originally passed by ibe legivla lure in 193.1 and effective in IKM. is the enabling art" which authorizes counties, cities, villages and township* to create housing commission, and outlines their responsibilities and powers. Any housing commission in Michigan must operate within the framework art forth in the law. which haa been amended several times. The most recent changes were made tn 1969. The act is rather lengthy 19'i page* and cover* a great deal of ground, l-arge section* of it are concerned with how a housing commission can borrow monev. how it must he repaid, how bond* and loan* are secured, etc. The art is quite specific a* to how the bousing commission must lie constituted and appointed, and the extent and limit* of its powers. A housing commission for a county, village or eity under 1 million population must have five member*, which are appointed by the chief executive officer I in the ease of a county, the chairman of the commissioners). Members normally serve for 5-year terms, but on a new board, the term* vary from one to five year* so that they will be staggered. Members receive no WA housing mn.mi*«ioa ha*, under the state law. the following power and duties: To determine the need for "sanitary housing conditions" for low income families and the need to eliminate housing condi­ tions "detrimental to the public peace, health, safety, moral* and-or welfare." To buy. lease, transfer any property acquired: to own and improve property: to design, construct and or repair its project*. To control and supervise park* and playgrounds in the project*. To establish rents, but the commission is required to make it* projects self sup­ porting. including operation, finance charg­ es and taxes. ■ To rent only to tenanl* unable to afford more expensive housing. ■To call on other department* for assistance a* needed, but they must be reimbursed. To exercise other power* a* established by the governing body (eity council or county commissioner*). In another section, the law speak* directly to the question of "eminent domain" the power of government to appropriate privately-owned property, with proper payment. The slate law says specifically that the housing rummission does not have the power to eminent domain. However, the housing commission may recommend to its governing body that property be acquired under the power of eminent domain, to be used for public housing purpose*. A county, city or township ha* aiway* had the power of eminent domain, of course. Any time that it deems necessary- it can force anyone to sei), but it may have to prove to a court that the need for the property is legitimate, and that the price is fair. What the state law does is declare that public housing is, indeed, a public purpose and therefore a legal reason to purchase property by eminent domain. The law make* it dear that the housing County Sweetens Coffers With Delinquent Taxes City, village, township, county aqd school coffer* arc being sweetened this week as check* f«»r all 1975 and 1976 real property taxes, unpaid as <d July 1.1977. are tiring revets rd from Barry County Treasurer Elsie Fur row. The County Hoard of Corn missioner* voted last July 12, to burrow money to pay­ off these taxes by selling General Obligation Bonds. Hid* were accepted Sept. 8. Hasting* City Bank pur chased bonds for the 1975 taxes offering interest of 3.4192% .m 5300.000. Michigan National Bank Centra) of Grand Rapid* purchased the bonds for 1976 taxes, offering 3.7913% interest on 5980.000. The County Treasurer* office will continue to collect dclinquet taxes the same a* in the past but. instead of disbursing lhe collection to the various unit*, it will lie deposited in special accounts to repay the bonds. The 1975 tax bond* will be paid in full in 1979 and 1976 tax bunds in 1980. Mr*. Furrow said many Michigan counties have gone Io this system called a Delinquent Tax Revolving Fund. Thi* procedure en­ able* such taxing unit tu have the entire tax levy al once, allowing them to bud­ get mon- efficiently. The t ax dollar* can also be invested by the heal unit*, earning more dollar* than could be realized from the former method. A total of 5918.122 wa* distributed among the 12 schisil districts in lhe coun­ ty. 1157,503 to township*, city and villages: 1182.572 to the County General Fund and the County Drain Fund and $60,962 to the seven intermediate *ch«*4 district and the two community col­ lege*. The distirbutioa Mtow*: Kellogg Community Col­ lege 1975, 154.70. 1976, 1291.49; Kalamazoo Valley Community College-1975. $548.61, 1976. S2.391.86; Allegan County Intermedi­ ate School 1618.81. 11.126.41; Harry Intermedi­ ate School* 54.689.24. $18.011,30;-Calhoun Inter mediate School* 1799.77. $4,299.42; Eaton Intermedi ate School* 51.889.72. 56352.66; Ionia Intermedi ale School* 5372.89. $2365.10; Kalamazoo Valley Intermediate School* 5799.63. 54.397.54: Kent In lermediate School* 52.80634. 59.146.01; Martin Public School* 51.983.30. 55.754.47; llainwell School* $601.25. $14625; Caledonia School* 588.97. 5145.00; Del­ ton Kellogg School* $62,419.28, $202,300.78. Wayland Union School* 55.998.91. $12,472X6; Maple Valley School* $12.61933. 542.534.61; Hasting* Area School* 566.819.79. 5208.661.40; Lakewood School* 56.172.81. $33,955X1; Thornapple Kellogr Schools 538.102.87. 5124.700.82; Gull lake Com munity School* 510.617.29. 537.926.22; Pennfield Schools $72150. $426020: Bellevue Community School* 56.059.65. 533,058.10; Barry County Treasurer Drain Fund 51,131.77. $4.78521: Barry County Treasurer County Operating 541.093.70. 5135.561.27; Assyria Town­ ship 5257.00. $1353.73; Bal tirnorc Township $1(15.82. 5792.54; Barry Township 51332.55. 55.48X52; Carlton Township 5438.50. 53.024.06; Castleton Town ship 5401.80. 52.487.16; Hasting* Township 5250.80. 51.042.60; Hope Township 51.456.92. 54.218.22; Irving Township 5609.13. 52.420.99; Johnstown Town­ ship 5925.19. 53.608.60; Maple Grove Township 55-31.99. 51.420.37; Orange ville Township $1.96556. $5239.96; PraineMlle Town ship 51.474.54. 56.648.71; Rut land Township 51209.48. 53.016.08; Thornapple Township 5866.40. 52.729.60; Wood land Township 5423.30. 5I.7O4XO; Yankee Springs Township 5891.12. 52.624.44: Qty of Hastings $13,157.69. 525.061.09; Vill age of Freeport 5617.40. $1,618X0; Village of Middle rille 51X1733. 54.699.04; Village of Nashville 52.645.1). $6225,30. Village of Woodland 5913.59. 51X03.45. Blood Cliaic At Hastiap Mi(. Hastings Manufacturing Company will be the site of the Red Cross bl««>d clinic Friday. Oct. 21. Hours are 14 p.m. Blood donor* who are not employed by Halting* Manufacturing may ache dule donation* by calling the Barry County Red Cross at 9454122. commission is empowered to make the usual contracts and arrangements Io man age housing project* which it operate* The county ->rdinan<-e passed July 13. 1977. affirm* that the Harry County Housing Commission is created under Art IS of 1933. and that the housing commission "shall have and exercise all power*" granted in that law. "including, bui not limited to. lhe power to purchase, acquire, construct, maintain, operate, improve, ex lend or repair housing facilities " The ordinance specifically state* that lhe hou*ing commission may recommend that lhe county commissioners use thetr power of eminent domain to acquire property. If the commission operate* within an incorporated area tcity <»r village), it must have a contract with that city or village to do *o. under both the state law and county ordinance. There you have it. The rommis«hinrr* have created a county housing commission, under a state law which clearly permit* them to do so. For good or bad. the stale law stales quite dearly what the county housing commission can or cannot d<« Fire Ruins WEATHER The weather did a Mile better by ws thio weekend, bat there's probably some ratal tai vour twlure ’After a usually swan, Monday. the dries will start to dead ever Tuesday. with a ch^sce <4 .hewer*. High, will toe in tbs agger 541*. law ia the high JU*. Thea, there's a Isa a chance o( rala H edaeaday ar Thursday. and again oa Fri­ day. Thursday will toe ly warmer, with the high la the lew 60s. l-aws will remain ia lhe high JOv to low 40s. Large Home In Johnstown A fire which nsy have been Marled bv sharks from lhe cnimnry praiixally dr Mroyrd thr large I wo story Rosa Cochran home at 10976 Manning Lake Hoad in Johnstown Township alxiut 12 rv-xi Thursday. Ort. 13. The Johnstown Fire Dr part ment was called and rrceived assistance from the Hickory Corners. Delton and Bedford Fire Department*. Most of thr content* were also lost. There were no injuries. Magazine Sales Provide HHS Student Activities The Hasting* High Stu dent Council has announced a 55385.93 budget for thr 1977 78 achixil year, with resources including a 51.925.93 balance at the start of the school year and 53.960 anticipated profit from 1977 magazine sale*. The magazine sale* g'«al this year is 511.000. If the minimum sales goal is ex reeded, the profit* earned by each senior will be credit rd to that aeni>ie toward* the expense* of the senior tnp. The budget include* parent* night, dance*. 5850. Ctmtnt Mixer Le<> Zugrl of 3406 Fine Lake reported tn lhe Sheriffs Department that his cement mixer was stolen. It has been parked in front of a shed. It would have had to be loaded onto a truck to be moved, according to the report. GOP Execative Board Io Meet The Repubbcan Executive committee will meet al lhe eourthouae ia Hastings Tuesday. Get. 18. al 8 p.m. Plan* will b* completed foe the breakfast with Lt. Governor Jamc* Damon to be held on Saturday. Oct. 22. at 8 a m. Willard Pierce, chairman of lhe Housing and Develop­ ment committee, will discuss the new commission and it* duliea. Everyone is welcome to attend. Chairman Howard Ferris said. prom 5*-’><). flower* or memorial* 5100. yearbook contribution 5550. new* pa|M-r* 52UU. cla**c*. club* and organization* 5500. a* M-mbliea 5m4M). fund* 55l). purvhaM-* $1,500, and an anticipated balance toe 1978 79 of 5485X3 Thr budgrt commit tre in eluded Barb Bradford. Sue Brown. Julie Hawihoenr. Kathy Ol*«<n. Howard Ku* kirk. Michelle Spaulding. Robin Keller and Mike Meyers. The Student Council a*k* residents of lhe school di* trict to purchase their maga zine* during the drive Oct. 27-Nov. 7. Vandafi Steal •210, Rameack Leach Lake Home An estimated 5400 damage wa* done to the Wayne Decker home al C-311 l^ach luikc. and 5210,50 stolen when the house wa* ransacked some time between 7:30 a.m. and 12:10 p.m. on Thursday. Ort. 13. according to th*- report at the Sheriff* Department. Officer* beloved pillow cases were used to carry away the loot. In addition to the money stolen, which included old coins, a new man'* billfold was taken. PAST NOBU. GRANDS The Pa*i Noble Grand* will meet at thr I 0.0J*, hall Friday. Oct 21. for a n.»m luncheon. M'RYEYK I.ONN-Rayround Sinclair. JU. koks as er what is left of hi* home near the Quintal Rood and Ian arc l^kr Road intersediao firemen were railed Mr*. Sinclair was working at Hasting* Corporation and their 10 year aid mm wa* at Soulbeastcn Wrhool Ibe trailer home had an attached bedroom and rar port Everything was lost mclud ing about 1340 in cask plus * JO in com* in a container and some 500 pound, of meat in the freezer. Ray saved their dog. “Ono." The structure wa* hdlv envrlaped when Hasting* firemen arrived. They had «ome insurance.- Hanner photo Volunteers Seek United Fund Gifts Wednesday Night By DEBRA STEVENSON Hr*idrntial *. hairnvan Tht* Wednesday. Ort 19. between > and M JU p.m. volunteer worker* will be making d<«>r to d<«>r I'nited Fund solicitalion* in Hast mg*. Your »upp<>rt will be gn-aily appreciated. Telephone caller* were Thclu.j MacDonald. Fir»< Ward. Sue Watt. Second Ward. Mary Kloerkner. Third Ward. Cindy DvGua. Fourth Ward, and I.ee Schnrk. Algonquin luke Thr d<«>r to d<«>r workers are. First Hard: Mary Willi son. Elaine Ja*per*e. Dorthy Barnett. Karen Me Kaye. Cleopha Flora. Sharon Fountain. Diane Howman. Pat Coykendall. Ruby Salin ger. Peggy DeMonde. Mr*. R.A Vaughn. Yvonne Mark ley. Judy Finney. Janet Kl->vanich. Pat wolf. Jan Havey. Diane Mead. Dot Gole. Don John*»n. Betty Youth Win Dairy Honors Four Michigan youth* w-n t<qi ratings at the Mid South III National Dairy Cattle Judging C<»nir»t in late Sept ember in Memphis. Tenn Vying with 4II team* from arrow thr nation. T»m Edward* of Grand Utlgr. Di-nnt* Jarrard of Nashville. George Koerner of luing* burg, and Jim McKiernan of Memphi* formed the top scoring team in the Guern ay class. Thr 4 Her*, coach cd by H.rincy Pennock of Nashville, also placed rigth in the overall team judging In individual competition. Jarrard w.>n top honor* tn the Ayrshire ela**. McKirr nan placed third in the H-»l stein class, and Edward* scored fifth in the Guernsey judging. Each youth judged eight classes of dairy rattle and defended their placing* in four of the classes before offirial judges. "The p.rpose of the eon test.” according Io Gale Baumgardner. Michigan 4 H youth dairy specialist, "is to give 4 H dairy members a chance to refine their evalu alion. decision making and verbal skills as well as tn meet other youths with sirni lar interest* from around thr country ." All travel expense* and entry (re* for thr Michigan participants were provided by the l*nriuctii>n Credit AM»*-iaiinn of Alma. Kornriadt. Gl»na Nitz and Ihane McKiernan Seeand Hard: E»t*r Sloothook. Mr* Robert T->**av_. Bruce Shade Char lenr Maine, Margunie Hill. Ron McKelvey. Mr* Charles Ih-ake, Mr* Raymond Mill er. Mr* Dutch Cappon. Mar garet Gnk.Ber.-uc Merd«k. Carol Colter anrt Mr* Sch wennrsen. 1 bird Hard: Gail Jrffrr*. Jane Webb. Mr*. Robert Furrow. Sharon Duffy. Mr* Richard Huke Mary K--*r Minam White, laz Nrun*. Julie Greenfield and Mr* Cabral. Fourth Hard: Bonnie Huntley. Jackie Begg. Diane Hawkins. Jackie King. Jean Crittenden. Arnie Haven*. Vivian Cleveland. Mary Youngs, Marty Shaw. Kay biflus. Nola Edward*. Jill Wiswcll. Pat J»hn*on. Chn* Ander*--n and Ann Merrill \lgooqrin l-skr Mary Brown. Rita Monette. Naomi For»t berg, la* Schr-«k. Sue Ix-hman. Mrhrll Archer. Mary Dalman. J« anirv Dal man and Myrt l^Joyt Many of the door to d<>>r worker* were provided by ihe following organization*. Camp Fire Girl*. Big Broth er* Big Sisters. 4 II Boy­ Scout*. Cub Scout* and G.rl Scout* Each year, a* this year, we give thank* to tho«- who are grncr> u* with their donati>»n*. »ecure in the knowledge that every per M-n who give* to the Vnitrd Fund i* rewarded by thr enrichment of ourselves and other* in <>ur community, by the agencies lw- . g served. A very special tl.ank you goes to thr people listed above for their time in helping other* Without thrM- people, the dnvr r<>uld not be *ucrr**ful. Uaited Fuad Gifte Total ‘41,352 Chairmaa Al Franrik re­ peats that gift* to the I nilrd Commwailv Fuad Drive loaded MI J52 ia Ctor firm week al ibe caaopaign That io 41.7 percral of ttoe ZM.GM g-4 Furniture Takeo Watch your furniture! Reports at thr Hastings Police Department reveal that two Deacon benches were taken from homes on We»t Gram Street and North Glenw.kid. and a ruck mg chair was taken (n>m a porrh <e South Broadway. aU «>n Wednesday. Oct. 11 �THE II AST1NGS HASNER. Mondev. October 17. \VT1 Page OBITUARIES MR* CELIA A. TUMAH Mr* ' ••!»« A. Tobia*. 7*. ■t i i>i* pnehardv iiir Hoad, died al 5 Vi am Thursday. Or* I I a' l‘*-nm*k Hospital • here »he had been a pa iient !■* day*. Sen icr* were held a' 3 '10 p.m Saturday. Ort. IS. al thr la«>nard tlsgoxl Funeral ||<>tnr Hr* Paul Deal offict at rd and burial was in the Dowling Cemetery She wa» h*n tn Allegan ('■■unit • n Sept 15. HW. thr daughter id Ernr»t and Corned Beef end Cabbage Dinner «*alurdav. October 29.1977 SOD S OD P M Ma*oaic lempie. Hickoev torwer* AT You Can Ent Adults 83.00 Children 81.50 Hour Made Pie. A Hoti. Hit KORS 1'HM.E *345 F A A M.________ Voters in the Third Ward I want to repre­ sent your voice in city government and I will do it responsively and honestly. Jenny <EUiM«ai Cline. She moved to the HendertbH diMnrt in Harry County as a child and attended lhe Hen dershot School. She married Charle* Tobia* .« March I. ISIS They farmed all their mar ned Ide <m the Pritchard ville ltd They celebrated their ftl*t wedding anniver­ sary last Starch. She wa* a member <4 lhe Hrnder*ho< Indies Aid So ciety. Surviving are her hu* band, two daughter*. Mr*. Ibmna Kuby of Hasting* and Mr* Carroll (Edith) Newton of Charlotte; 1» grandchild ren; 21 great grandchildren; four sitter*. Mrs. Edna Greeley and Mrs. Freeland 'Maryt Merchant both of Cadillac. Mr*, cash tVirgie) Krurel of Hopkin* and Mr*. Dorothy Well man of Hast tag*; and four brothers. Harvey dine of Hasting*. Elmer Cline of Shelbyville. Roger Cline of Hopkin* and Cleo (line of Gun Lake Memorial contribution* may he made to the Miehi gan Heart Fund or the Harry County Cancer S«riety. MRS. MILDRED I HOOK Mr* Mildred 1. Honk. 72. ■>f 428 E Court St., died al 3:45 Thursday. Oct. 13. at Prnmrk Hospital where she had been taken after living stricken at home. Services were held al KETH am Saturday. Get. 15. at the ! low ling Cemetery with Pa*t« Peter Carlson officiating. • She had been in failing health for the past several years She wa* turn in Haltimore Township on Sept. IS. 1906. lhe daughter of El win and Zella (Skillman) Grrnsbe. She attended the Howling BINGO DAI ID FOOTE Comififf Soon! To Thia Area— GROT ROffR (XMK Because our exclusive Energy Saving Sysk’m* is engineered tn Io every Wick Home, you Mve money year after year But nght nou you can receive a rebate too and save from $7M to SI6M or move! The decision is yours. ■ You can add Wick Homes complete package of money saving additions to the Energy Saving System1 with your discount ■ Apply the rebate to your choice of over 1 (X) luxury personal living and design features offered by Wick Homes ■ Or simply ask for cash back and use it as you wish' There’s no question about it Nou s the time to see your Wick Homes Builder Dealer and saw' Mak-A Homes Darrel Johnston and Kyle Cox, Builders Temporary Phone 852-9486 ----------- Sch<«4 and married Haren I|<»k of Baltimore Township on June 25. 1921. They lived in Haltimore Township be fore coming to Hastings in 1944 to the present address. She wa* a firmer member of the Dowling Methodist Church. Surviving are her hu* hand: two sons. Lawrence Hook of Nashville and Allen Hook of Hastings; two daughters. Mrs. Phillip < Irene I Cousino of Freeport and Mr*. George (Norma) Roush of Hastings; 15 grand children; 23 great grand children, and a sister. Mrs. John lEvalyn) Hook of Hast tags. Arrangements were made by the Ironard Osgood Fun­ eral Home. Al Smith Diet ia Eaat Alonaa E. (Al) Smith. 82. uf Gallitzin, Pa., formerly of Hasting*, died on Get. 7 at the Altoona Mercy Hospital following a long illness. Mr. Smith and hi* wife. Edith, were longtime era pioyees of The Viking Cor poralion. He was a pattern maker and retired in 1961. She retired in 1962. Mr. Smith wa* born on June 20. 1895. in Cresson. Pa . tbu sou of Oliver and Hannah (Sutton) Smith. He married Edith Mary Mel horn on May 2. 191®. He ia survived by his wife: ala sons. Donald. Thoma*. William and Alfred, all at home; Robert J. Ma LEOG . HARRETT Services for Leo G. Har traville. of Australia. and rrtl, 76. uf 3900 Woodruff John of Lmgvk-w. Texas, Road. Hastings, who died and 10 grandchildren. The funeral Mas* wa* held Friday afternoon. Ort. 14. at. Cherry Creek Nursing al 10 am. Monday. Oct 10. Home in IxiweU. were to be at St. Michael* Cat hoixChurch at Uwetto, with held Monday at 1:30 al lhe Rev. Joseph Weidmann of­ Heeler Funeral Home In ficiating. Burial waa in Bl. Middleville with Rev. Keith Michael's Cemetery. Coffey officiating with burial in Ml. Hope Cemetery in Middleville. MRS. VERA TINKER He was hnrn May 28.1901. Service* for Mr*. Vera al Rost wick Lake. Kent Tinker. 77. of 536 W. Slate County, lhe son of Alesand St.. Hasting*, who died Sun er and Nellie iKatzenbcrger) day. Oct. 16. al Pennock Harrell. He was a farmer Hospital, after an extended and wa* a member of lhe illness. wUl be held al 1:30 North Irving Wesleyan Wednesday, at lhe lasmard Church. He married Virginia Osgood Funeral Home. A. Kidder on March 1®. Rev. Willard H. Curtis 1961. will officiate with burial in He is survived by hia wife; Hasting* Township t.eme one stepdaughter. Mrs. tery. Bell v Garrow of Lowell, one She wa* born in Vermont Mrp *<>n. IJoyd Colvin of ville on Jan. 20. 1900. the Hastings; one brother. Rus daughter <4 Fay and Clara sell llarrett of Middleville; t Perkins) Bronion. She ■me sister. Mrs. Helen moved Mi Hasting* aa a child Berend* of Caledonia; four and attended Hastings step grandchildren. and five School*. She married Bert great step grandchildren. Tinker of Hastings in 1921. She worked a* a clerk at the Myer* Dime More from 1944 MARION G. until her retirement in 1955. NEGERSTROM Mr. Tinker died April 14. Service* foe Marion G. 1969. She wa* a member uf Segrrstrom. 63. of Irons. the E’irst Presbyterian Mrh.. formerly of Middle Church ville. who died Wednesday. She is survived by one Get. 12, at lhe Osteopathic daughter. Mr*. James (Wan Hospital in Grand Rapid*!, da) Malcolm <4 Heating*; were held Friday at 1:30-at four grandchildren. Stephen the Heeler Funeral Hunte. Tinker. Marvin Maclmid. Re* Arthur Jackson offici Cindy Smelkcr and Sharon aled with bunal in Mt. Hope Prron; II great grandchild Cemetery. ren. and two sister*. Mr*. She wa* born July 25. Howard (Velma) Kimbrough I914 in Middleville, the of Newaygo; Mr*. Adolph daughter of l^wi* and Ada Leia (Hoth) of Harrison. • Brew) Skinner. She mar ned Harold (). Segrrstrom FRANK HOOK on Nov. 2. I934. Hr died Service* fur Frank Hook. Feb. 2. I977. They owned and operated Harold and 74. formerly of R3. Delton, Manon'* Middleville Tavern who died Saturday Oct. 15. until moving to Iron* about al the Barry County .Medical 14 year* ag>> where they Faeifily where he had been a owned and operated a patient since December 1975 were held 2 p.m. Monday al laundromat. She wa* a mem the William* Funeral Home ber of thr Nashville VFW. She i« survived by two in Delton. Elmer Faust off] dated and burial was in the brother*. Harold C. Skinner Sc., of Caledonia and Clare Dowling Cemetery. Mr. Hook wa* bien July ®. E. Skinner of ln<n*. and 1903. in Baltimore Town three nephew* Memorial contribuliuna ship, l he son <4 DeVere and Matlie (Arnold) Hook. He may be made Io the Ameri lived most of hi* lifetime In can Cancer Society. Barry County. He i» survived by four daughter*. Mr*. Virginia Harrington «4 R2 Delton. GUY C. FEWLEJih Mrs. Sam (Hocence) Note Service* for Guy C. Few boom of Rl Dowling, Mrs. less. 7V. of 1229 S. Park Darlene Adam* of Battle Street. Hastings, who died Creek and Mr*. James (Vi­ Friday. Ort. 14 at Pemuxk vian) Livingston of Bellevue; Hospital where he had been a patient for 18 day*, were <xie son. Clyde Hook of R3 Delton;2J grandchildren; I® 10 be held 2 p.m. Monday at great grandchildren, and lhe Leonard Osgood Funeral three brother*. Haren. John Home with Rev. Willard H. and Leon H>>ok all <4 Hast Curtis officiating with bunal tags. tn Riverside Cemetery. Two anna. Herman and He wa* born in Kingsley Herbert, preceeded him in »n Aug. 19. 1898, lhe son <4 death. Albert and Sarah iWibert) Fewleaa. He lived in Rig Rapid* before moving to lhe Freeport area when he «i* 11 year* old He married Eva Lancas ter of Hastings on Aug. 31. 1919. Hr worked for lhe Grand Rapid* Bookcase and Chair Co. fi>c 30 year* before going t. w«k for lhe Hau mg* Mfg. Co. in 1938. He retired from there in 1954. They lived all of their married life in Hasting*. He wa* a member <4 lhe First Presbyterian Church; lhe IGOF No. 58 and the Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge No. 53. He i* survived by hi* wife: one daughter. Mr*. Ronald i Patricia I Hros* of St. Petersburg. Fla.; three grandchildren; twn great grandchildren, and one ela­ ter. Mr*. Rosa Wilson uf bmg I leach. Ca. Memorial contributiona may be made to the Pre* byt man Church. MRS. NELLIE R4M NH Mr*. Nellie Roush. 89. <4 770 3rd Avenue, l^ke Ode* aa, died Sunday morning, Oct. 18. al Pennock Hospital where *he had been since Sept. I. Service* will be held Tues day al 1:30 al lhe Px-ken* Koops Chapel al like Ode* aa. Rev. William Hertel i* to officiate and burial will be In Lakeside Cemetery. She wa* born April 18. 1888. in Sebewa Township. Ionia County, the daughter of Th.imav and Cara (Har wood) Herd. She was a life-long resident of the take Odessa area She married Floyd Roush on July 28. 1915. and they resided on thr farm near Lake Odessa until moving to Lake Odessa in 1964. She was a member of the Central United Methodist Church, and a charter mem Daverman Architects READY FOR ADOPTION- For Senior Housing Al a special meeting on Monday. Ort. 10. lhe Barry County Housing Co<nmtaM>n voted unanimously to retain Daverman Associates of Grand Rapid* a* the archi tectural firm for a senior citizen housing project when fund* become available "The Daverman people have volunteered Io help u* in preliminary work needed before we can make appli cation Io IIUD.~ reported Willard llerce. president «4 the eommiaaam. They've had m»rr experience than anyone else in the Section 8 type of rental subsidy hou* ing and that played a part in lhe Commisaion's decision." The five rommisaiooer* voted unanimously in select tag Dav erman. At their Nov. Jadge Dwomm* CiHnplaiat Against City and Coaaty Circuit Judge Bert M Hensick <4 Howell. Living M»n County, Wednesday. Get. 12. issued a summary judgement in favor <4 the City <>f Hastings. Barry County Commissioner* and Harry County Prosecuting Attorney's i4fiee brought by Hastings Attorney Richard M. Hauer. Judge llenaick. in diamis* tag lhe romplatata. said Ally. Hauer should file hia complaint with the 56th District Court and ordered lhe district court to accept lhe complain. Atty. Hauer sought a writ <4 mandamus ordering the Barry County Board of Corn missxmera. lhe council. Pro­ secutor Gary Holman and the District Court to "abide by. comply with and lawfully enforce lhe statutory set*" regarding animal control of fieers. Atty. Bauer alleged a ease of cruelty to a dog whose owner* lived across the st reel from him. 7 meeting lhe Commission will begin discusstna* on possible site*. Anyone interested in *ub milling a site proposal can do so. Site* should be at least two acre* in »ize. con venient to shopping area* if piAsible. on gently sloping terrain, and with water, wwrr and road* reasonably available. Anyone submitting a pro posai should include lhe price. I*ropo«al* are to be sent to Barry County Hous ing Commission. Barry County Courthouse. HaM ing*. Mich. 49058. Parent* >4 Hasting* High School band and ocrheMra student* are invited to join lhe Band and Orchestra Booster* which will mrri Monday. Ort. 24. al 7:30 pm. in the HB> lecture hall. Movie* of the District Marching Festival will he shown. Art Tyler Goes Actidenti Hone Moodsy Here Os Sunday Three car deer accident* were reported in Barry County Sunday. Jeanette L. Carroll. 16. Na*hvillc. wa* driving on lhe Maple Grove Road about 8:10 pm. Sunday, when a deer rail into I he left front of her car. Raymond L. Rohm. 32. of 919 Market Street. Hast ings. was unable to avoid hitting a deer about 11:06 pm. Sunday. Oct. 16. while driving on the Cedar Creek Road. About 11:50 p.m. Ray mond Skcdgell. 63. Scotts, hit another doe driving south on North Broadway south <4 the Coats Grove Road. Banner 119 W. Mate 8U P.O. Bo* ■ Hstiag* Ml 4MM Geerge R. Yeung*, loiter Hugh S. »uRerten. Publisher PubUUied every Meaday aad Wednesday. IM Usbm a yewr. Sr rand Cteu Postage Paid at HasUags. Ml 490M. VnL 122. Na. 83 Band Booetert 3 Car-Deer ber of the Methodist Wo men. Surviving are ber hu* band and a son, Reed, of Ijkr Odessa; a sister. Mrs. Fay (HazelI Kachelder of Grand Rapid*, and two sis ter* in law. Mr*. Waller ll.'arda) Reed Sr. of lake Odessa and Mrs. Pearl Und sey of Hollywood. Fla. Hastings hoite Parente to Jois Orchestra, Monday. Oct. 17. 1977 Xeb*crip«iM Rates: M per year ia Barry County: 89 per year la adjoining caustics; 810 per year elsewhere. Single copy IS cent*. Arthur G. Tyler. 80. Ri Gun Uke Road. Delton, was injured about 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. Oct. II. when he knl control <4 hi* car driving west on the Gun l-akr Road, and went off lhe n«d and smashed into a tree. He wa* hotpilalbrslal Pennock Ho* pilal with a fractured knee cap. He wa* to go home this Monday and rspect* to have a cast on for three months. Oakland University has achieved a reroed enroll ment <4 11.051 full and part lune Mudent* foe fall. 1977. WHERE TOBI Y YUl H fELEVISHlNX AND APH4ANCEN J1125L1U2L TA.kSTEREO R.C-%. kdmiral Nyhaaia PMro Hilaehi Miidi Emerson - Other* Portable A t oosoles W ANMERN A »R^ ERS Autsasatir* A W ringer Portable • Sucked Speed Queen - Hoover W hirlpool - Admiral KEIHIGERATORS ANIHREEZER-S Admiral • Kelvinstor W hirlpool • Rev co Amana As anti Compact* A Che*t» GAS A EU4-TRM RANGES Roper Admiral GASgtMIHEATERS DISIIW ASHERS ANTENNAS SoMAIaslaAed II We Dwl Have It We wiR Gel it. Put II On Layaway Or Put It On Time Payment Coatr. Ct Oa R.C.A. TA . Hastings Refrigeration �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. October 17. 1977. Page 3 Maple Valley Has 187 In Special Ed Program Man Bound Over on Charge, 3 Plead to Drunk Driving Girl Uahart ia Mishap, Bat Booked Roxanna l<rc Roach, IN. K920 \’rniM Road. Battle ('reek, escaped serious in jury about I 55 a.m. Wed nesday Jkt. 5. when she lost control of her l» Chevro let driving north on thr Devine Road south of thr Thomapple lake Road. Deputy Gerald Luedrck ing <4 the Sheriffs Depart ment said her car went off thr west side of the r*>ad. up a sleep embankment and hit a tree with the left front fender. The car then did down lhe bank and rolled onto the passenger’s side where it came to rest. Deputy iatrdecking said Ms. Roach was taken to Pennock Hospital by the Nashville ambulance crew. She refused to be examined by a physician and Deputy laiedecking said he arrested her for bring disorderly after detecting thr smell of alcohol on her breath. Levis j And odidas^ Get Ta At Leary's Sport Center 123 E State Ph 945 2152 One man »a* bound over to Circuit Court on an assault charge and three pleaded guilty to driving under the influence of liquor when they were arraigned here Thursday. Ort. 13. be fore District Judge Kenneth Hansen. Bound over to lhe higher court was Aubry W. Mason Jr-. 35. of 10363 Thompson Rod. Freeport, on a charge of felonious assault. Accord ing to the warrant, signed by Deputy James VanPnlen. he is charged with assault ing Randolph J. Spitzlcy Sept. 21 at lhe Shamrock Bar in Freeport armed with a handgun. John N. Fritz. IB. Hain well, pleaded guilty tu drunken driving Ort. 6 at Green and Michigan and was ordered to pay a *100 fine plus *55 court cnata. Hia license w as suspended for 90 days, but he was permitted Io drive to and from work. He also was charged with possession of marijuana and paid a *25 fine plus *30 court Costs. Jeffrey I.. Dingman. 20. 42H North Congress, Hast ings. paid a *100 fine plus *55 court costs on a drunken driving charge, and had his license suspended for 45 days. He was permitted to drive to and from work from H a.m. to 5 p.m. He was arrested Sept. 11 on the Gun l^zke Road by Deputy George Howell. Michael W. Vruoman. 25. Battle Creek, paid a *101) fine plus *55 court costa fur driving while drunk. His license was suspended for 45 days. He was permitted to drive to and from work. Vrooman was arrested Sept. 24 by Deputy William Mill Michael L. Warner. 30. lansing. pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of driving July 26 on M-43 while his condition was impaired by alcohol, second offense. He paid a *150 fine plus *55 court costs. He was arrested McIntosh. Jonathan. Minesap, Red aad Criden Delicious. Red Rome aad Wolf River Apples; Boar Pears: Western Sweet Onioas; Fresh Caakflower: kartell of Nquaah: Pwmphias 25c Oww *1JR. (r m J* (rwiW mh nln 1475 W. M UN. Marlin Ph. 672 5245 Open Daily 9 to 6, Closed Sunday COMING SOON THE BIG MOVE by Sergeant Austin Loftus. James K. Hatfield. IN. Kalamazoo, paid *23 for hunting in the put take pheasant area before shoot ing time. Charles G. Brand. 40. Ver montville. pleaded guilty to a charge of driving 60 miles an hour Aug. 27 on M-66. Timothy F. Roscoe. IN. Freeport, paid *5 plus Sl."» for driving Ort. 4 on M43 without a valid license on his person. Bruce J. Hovinga. Kain maziMi. paid *5 plus *15 for violating the basic speed law June 12 <>n Wall lake R*g»d Garry G. Grahau. 910 East Slate Road, paid *5 plus Sit) for improper passing Sept. 31 on West Stair Road. Kenneth D. Brown. 24. ill!) North Hanover, paid *50 plus *55 costs on a reduced charge of driving Oct. 6 ■•« M 37 while hi* rooditum was impaired by alochol. He was arrested by Deputy Gerald l.ni-<l«>ckinK. Hi* also paid S25 plus i'M) for malicious destruction of property Sept. 27 at K26 North Michi gan. Mike 0110.211. Ml. Morris, paid *15 plus H5 for being disorderly Oct. 7 at thr Blarney Stone Bar in Rut land Township, and *5(1 plus *15 for careless driving Det Overtime Field Goal Give* Lakewood Win Ry THOMAS KHAW CZAR For 4N minutes at Fre mont Friday night the luike wood Vikings and the Fre mont Packers list tied to a scoreless tie. When each team had com pletcd their overtime po» sessions the scoreboard read l.akewo>>d 3. Fremont 0. After the scoreless regula lion time the officials held a coin loss which was won by lhe Packers who elected to let l^kewiaid have thr foot ball and lhe first erack at get ting the ball Io pay dirt in four downs. On the first play from the 10 Lakewisid Quarterback Mike Colegrove handed off to Dan May s who ran off left tackle for three yards. On second down Colcgrove pitched thr ball out to Mike Manshum who was coming in motion from lhe slot. Th** Packer tjcfrnsc came up with a big play dropping Manshum for a seven yard loss on the carry. On third down Mike Colegmve tried to go foe six aa he lofted a pavs deep in thr end zone intruded for wide receiver Gary Klomp which was just over his fingertips incom plrte. Fourth down saw the Vik ings bring on their field goal unit which ia 'rd by Swr dish exchange student Hakon FUipson and set up for a 30 yard attempt. A penally of five yards against Fremont made it a 25 yard kick. Mike Colegrove did lhe holding and Filipson sent the pigskin end over end through the uprights for the winning margin After thr Ukewood field goal. Fremont still had four shots from the 10 remaining. On the very first overtime play by thr Packers before a large homecoming crowd. Brun Maynard took a hand off from Quarterback Dan Burk and was stopped cold when he attempted to gain yardage ovrr the right side of the Viking defensive line. Slopped but not down. May nard tried to pitch the hall back to Burk but it went bouncing away from the Pack and into the wailing arms of thr swarming Ijikc wood defenders Io seal the victory. Il was a tough ball game for Fremont to lose as they moved the football well all night l**ng between the 30 yard line but could not put points on the hoard. (In thr other hand. I-ike wood's offense was having a tough night getting only three first downs all night l*ng compared to eight for the Packers Mike Colegrove was two out of nine in passing for the game while Fremont's Dan Burk hit on six out ofd 13 aerials, sev rral for key first downs. Lakewiaid** defense was tough, forcing two fumbles and Mike Manshum had two interceptions. Two of Cole grove’s passes were stolen. >>nc by Scott Oslicn and a scond by Randy Tanis. With ihe win the Vikings evened their over all mark at 3 3. Fremont fell to 2 4 and 23 in the Tri River. Lakewood is now 32 in ron ferrnee plus and they hang >>n to a shm chance of catching Cedar Springs 4 1 and Coopersville 4 1. Sparta is lied for the next spot with Lakewood and the two teams meet Friday at lake wood. There are two con ferrnee games remaining. Iaikew<«id's final ronferwe game is at Ix'wrll. Driven Hurt In Accident On Monday George D. Ray Jr.. IN. 601 East Grand. Hastings, ap parent ly ran a red light about 6:10 p.m. Monday. Ort. 10. driving south on Michigan and his car hit lhe right side of a pickup being driven west by Waiter A. Eaton. 72. of 719 Glenwood Ihivr. Hastings. The pickup was (lipped B**th driver* were taken Io Pennock Hospital and Eaton was hospitalized with fractured ribs and a badly bruised arm. Ray was treat cd and then taken to lhe Barry County jail. Officer David Fuhrman also charged Hay with driv ing under the influence of liquor. The Fire Department wa* called in case a fire develop ed. There are 1N7 students liemg served through the Maple Valley special educa Hon pn>gram and thr Eaton Intermediate Schaiol Dis trirt. the Maple Valley Board of Education mem tiers were told at their regular meeting Mondav, Oct. 10. Mrs. Peabody, special education coordinator. said Maple Valley ha* three re wHirce n»*m* al the elemen lary level and three re sourer rooms at thr second ary level that serve the mildly mentally impaired. EMI. learning disabled and emotionally impaired. The district also employ* a con sultant for lhe learning dis •bled. The speech and language teacher is a part of the special education services program and works in grades kindergarten through 14th in addition to being available to work with pre sch<»»l age children that qualify for the program. Thr Eaton Intrrmediate offices provide* lhe school district with a school psycho logist. three **<cial workers, consultant for thr physically ■ •r otherwise health impair rd. teacher (or b*«nel»und occupational therapist and a physical therapist. The board members set thr tuition charge for the 1977 7N school year at *221.93 following the Micm gan Department of Edura lion guidelines. The school district accept* tuition Mu dents only in lhe llth and 12th grades providing the student has hren enrolled in 'he Maple Valley Schools during the prior sch***l year. Robert Dormer w as elect rd as thr board of education representative to serve on the Eaton Intermediate ad vis»ry cmmittee for vuca iwnal education. The Hard of Education voted to accept bid* on three 66 passenger busses at the November meeting. The schiH.I district presently •■perate* 20 regular routes plu* shuttle route* to lhe Junior Senior High Sch<«>l. vocational bus twice a day Io Lansing Community Col lege, special education buss rs to Battle Creek and Char lotte. and the rar 'ransports students to special education programs in lansing. Supt. Wolff reported that Consumers Power Company has informed him that the school district wtll be reeriv mg a b..ilrr fuel surcharge •»n the boiler at the high *ch'*ol in compliance with guidelines set hy the Michi gan I’ublic Ss-rvlce Controlssion. Such guidelines apply to any botlrr rated al 6.600 cubic feet per hour or larger, and this added surcharge ia estimated by Consumers Power Company al *926.10 per year. General approval was giv rn the following reviskm for student conduct on busses "When it is necessary to suspend a student from the bus for a one or two day suspension, the bus driver and parent will have a con frrence pri«* to the student being allowed to ride the bus again. "For suspensions of three days or longer, lhe parent, bus driver, assistant direr tor of t ran*{><1 at ion and or school administrator or di rector <»f transportation will have a conference prior Io the student being allowed to ride the Ims again. "In ail rases of suspension from the *ch.*>l bus. the driver shall notify lhe trans Hiutingi JVt Bunt Harper Hastings High's junior varsity f.s.tball team ran its record to 3 2 I with a 14 7 victory over Harper Creek here Thursday Ed Maurer soared tl.z first touchdown on a pass from Nelson Replogle, the play covering 41 yards. Dave Baum went over from the one for the *ec--nd six pointer. Dave Dakin scored a two point <*• aversion. Mark Smith picked up 71 yards in IN carries and Replogle completed four out •<t 17 passes f«< 72 yards. port at i*>n supervisory per sonnel as s««»n as possible. "The prii»r policy required that a meeting be held involving transportation supervisory, the bus dnver. and parent anytime a *tu dent was suspended from the bus." Community School Dirrc t«>r Ernie Jacoby reported that 114 sixth grade «tu drr.ts participated in the camp program held at Mill l.ake Outdoor Center 'Waterloo Recreation Areal the week *4 September 26. Jaeoby commented •« the general success ■■( the pro gram this year and fine cooperatioc. <4 the students. He als» commented on thr outstanding work of thr teaching and n<>n teaching personnel working at ramp The daily substitute pay for degn-r teacher* was increased to *32 per day instead<4 *9) After 10 days in the same teaching post lion lhe rate shall be *37 per day instead of *35. Approval was given the Maplewod PTO to con struct a baseball backstop at the Maplewood Elementary. General fund bills in the amount <4 S3I.75OJ54 were approved f-r payment Members approved pay ment of the Nov. I debt retirement interest and handling charges to the Bank *4 Commonwealth in lhe amount of *15.006.22. The Sept 23 payroll in the amount <4 *70.775.69. and thr (kt. 7 payroll in the amount .4 *69,90209 were approved for payment and transfer to the payroll ac count. Board members Wayne Cogswell and Arlene |)rCamp were unable to al tend the meeting. Peopis Nsad MORE Control Ovw Their Tex (Mera, NOT Lees. Vote IMU Tues., Nov. * GORDON FUHR * Four years First Ward Councilman, 1972 76 * Hastings Planning Commission Chair­ man ’ Education - Western Michigan Univer­ sity * Hastings High School Graduate 1955 * Employed as engineer for Hastings Mfg. Co. for 19 years Vote for Gordon Fuhr Tuesday, Nov. 8. in the General Election for Third Ward Councilman. Gordon Fuhr has the background and experience in city government to represent you! B e Might Just Be YOUR Gold Mine! Bation al [Bank of [Hastings West State at Broadway MEMBER F.D.I.C. All Deposits Insured Up to *40.000 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. October 17. 1977. Page 4 HUGHS MUSE “Election Trees” Spring Up, Promise Interesting Race Bv HUGH FULLERTON 0anr>e« Pubbaba* The "election Irene" are tpnng,ng up around Haitmgi, as th* race tor mayor pelt mom mtereatng and heated In vanou* n*«jhtxxhood* wa <•*« MW scattered election signa on the front lawns, and now on some streets there are many of them No matte, who wme. a lithe competition in politics • a healthy thmg That means that lor the fxst time m many years, the voters have a choice for mayor, and whoever gets the job is iikety to be just a b>t more responsive tc public opinion during the newt term The sad ttvng is that there are so few interested m being mayor of Hastings What should be an honor has become a chore, ar.d few are wilting to undertake it I don't think it's because of a lack of public spirited people m town Goodness knows that hundreds of Hastings citizens are mvohed m other voluntary fot» for the good of the commu­ nity. Perhafis we have made local government so complicated what with state and federal rules, negotiations with labor unons tight financier etuatons that not many are wdhng to fight It Or perhaps we too often forget to give our public officials a pat on the back for lhe soilless service, to let them know we do appreciate it. To be sure, there s a lot of hasale m the job The pubfic office-holder always has to deal with his critics, try to measure the will of the majority, and make decisions on what is best for the most pvopie But this is nothing new Jefferson compiamed about the pubic entoem when he was n office But m addition to needing a thick dun. it seems take pubic officials also need a lot more patience than they used to And m particular, the job of mayor of Hastings also requires a lot Of ime to do right, and relatively few are willing to give that time tn □ddriion to fulltime jobs So let's not get too heated over the issues and personalities n tfM campaign Before we cast our baBots let s say "thanks ' to both carxMates for having lhe mono to stand for eiectcn. and give the voters a choce We hke those little "trees." *ven if they only last a lew weeks Left handed compAment? That s what I got last Thursday m the form of a gift coffee mug from Olivet College As you pick it up I with the handle towards you I the college emblem is on the left SMte Which means I was told that they prefer that you t»mk with your left hand, so that others around you will see what's on the mug? It was a token for what to mo was a very pleasant eipenence Your Muser had the privilege of speaking to two joumaHm classes at Okvet One was a begmnng dess, and many of the students do not aspect to make their careers in the news media The other was an advanced seminar mostly of students who are serious about the pro­ lesson I was pleasantly surprised both by the attentrvenesa of the students and the thought provoking questions they asked In these days when the ethics of both pubic official* and the news media are under scruteiy they were very concerned about how the press can operate ethcaBy It doesn t hurt for « professional, who is dealing with these problems almost dotty, to plunge into a group whch is asking some of the tough questions Anyway these kids have the right atti lu *es If they are typcai of tomorrow's journalists, the free press is m good hands And thanks for the left handed mug. Diabetes Detection Week In November The National Gimmissinn on Dtabetr* reprint that 10.000.000 Americans have diabetes Of these. 4.000.000 are unaware they have lhe disease. In Michigan alone, (here are an estimated 200.000 undiagnosed diabe tics Thr American Diabetes Asarciation is a chant able, non profit organisation, de voted to finding lhe undiag nosed diabetic; education: and lheconstant search fur a cure Detection Week is ADA M's annual program to find the undiagnosed diabe lira in Michigan, latsl year nearly 700 new diabetics were found as a result of the detmion program Sime of the symptoms of diabetes are excessive thirst, frequent urination, constant hunger, weight loss, slow healing of ruts and scratches, blurring of vision and itching If yiw have any of these symptoms you should contact your doctor If you do no have any symp toms, you should still lake advantage of the free dia hetes testing during Deter lion Week because not all diabetics have symptoms, warns ADA M. bers IN The Michigaa Mate legislature: I urge your support of Senate Hill 714. which con Irno Michigan Law with Federal regulatsns on un employment compensation or the school employee. For your consideration, the Michigan Stale Public Schools Professional Hus Drivers Manual spentically implies the public School Hus Driver is a "professional position Thr Professional Hus Ikrivers' responsibilities are highly r ritual. their liabili lies high, and sometimes accountable for 50 In Ml children each trip. Qualifications for being a Professional Public School Hus Driver is guided by stringent requirements, tests, and schooling each year, with w.*kshops sei up in the summer months to acrocnim slate The Michigan Stale Public Professional Bus Driver ia devotrd Io that specific post tion and your consideration and <>r re consideration of the Senate Hill 714 is re •peel fully living asked Uirraine Osikc Ta All Parents A Aojam* (encerned: I think it's about time parents' or guardians go and see what childrens programs are all about at «ch<*>l bef-ce and during thr pr.gram There's no rsruse because papers are usually sent home informing the parent. if they are capable of making it !<■ the pn<ram We have to lead our children the right way or else how will our children lead this country the right way.’ I've known by growing up in an era of bring allow rd to "iFi your own thing" and “live your life without any guidelines." What it can do io people when you get older We need to guide -ur children right according to one set o| morals and live by them ourselves or our whole purpose of fife is defeated HOW to Wiite a Person-to-Person Classified Ad that Sells! OIVI (NOUGH INKNtMAnON STATS THS ITSM Tell your reoders eaoclly whol you're selling right owoy. Don't bother with An od thol's too short becomes expensive if it doesn't sell your item. Golf Clubs. 000-0000" leaves the reader with loo many questions Whol kind9 What model? Condition? Stole they know it's a set of golf clubs. jzoo full set, with GOLF CLUBS, V/iU.°\Kf bag damaged blue and white A,'°n ' $40'0. WiH number three ^°^q_0000 alter 6 P.Mfor $225. Phone on TO THS KM NT MAKS sues CUSTOMSSS CAN BEACH YOU Bl HONEST Don't omit obvious flaws or om•ggerale the quality. "Nevor used1' might get lots of calls running. If not. your caller may get discouraged and decide not to call Avoid long-winded language when short phrases will do. "Suner de­ luxe, attractive blue and white Atlantic bog" can be shortened to "blue and white Atlantic bag." That way you can convey a lot of information while taking advantage owe that they can trust. well-written classified ad will sell just about an) item or senice you're selling. Tlte example above suggeata a few ways to make your ad effective. But even lhe best ad won't do thr job unless you pul it in thr right place. In our ('lassifieds. In the Classified, your ad will reach your best prospects at the lowest price. will be read by ready buyers in your area, the one* most likely to come over and complete the sale. So when you're placing an ad for anything, make it count. By writ­ ing it the right way and putting it in thr right place. In our Classifieds. A CALL 948-8051 The Hastings Banner Ad-Vitoft Ar9 Waiting to Toko Tour Ad were nothing but hypo­ crites. I've found out one solution by searching the Bible that thr only way Io have the right guidelines first is by starting with yourself and accepting Jesus Christ as the bird of your life and then you will know you have a gu.de to guide you aa well as helping with children. Open ysir Bible and find out. Sincerely. Jane Pool To the Editor. In response to Ms. Gray's letter published October 11. I would like to respond that it was not my inleotioo to bring into this campaign any "smutty polities". I would suggest that Ms. Gray is the acknowledged expert in that area. As for the use al the Anti Recessionary money thr Federal government gave to the city, the Act provided lhe money to cities with high unemployment. The intent of the act was to provide money to create jobs. A couple of months ago, the mayor first proponed to the Council that about S27.000.00 of thia money be used to offset lhe projected deficit in lhe police departmrnt. In hindsight. I feel we should have used some of the MOO.00000 <1 unappro­ priated suprius the city haa. to rover this deficit in lhe mayors budget. Next, lhe mayor wanted to buy polire cars with more of the Ami Recessionary Funds. It was asked of the Cily Attorney to advise lhe Council and if we could and should use the money for this purpose. He slated that he frit this was NOT WITH IN THE INTENT OF THE ACT. After some discussion, it was derided to hire some irmp»rary help with the thought that we would hire a permanent person to look after lhe Tyden Park silua lion. About 110,000 was used, nr a lit I Iw over 15% of the total m>*ney given to the cily was actually used as intended under the act. Certainly, a little imagine tion could have been used Why n«>< have park equip ment painted and repaired, trees planted, weeds cut. street signs replaced. Any number of jobs could have been created and lhe total amount of money spent eon forming cLiser with lhe in tr-itiou of lhe act. If we are just going to balance unbalanced budgets with this money, then may be wr should lei some other city have it that needs things d<>ne but no money to do it with. As to my term of office. Ms. Gray, let me say that it really d>wsa"t mailer if you serve four or twenty four years. What does matter is first what has been done in that time and secondly has it been enough on behalf of the cituens Twenty four years IS a long lime — maybe too long. Sincerely. Kenneth J. Howe. City Councilman To the Editor: At last Tuesday's county bard meeting an event •■ccured that I believe de­ serves public recognition. After a day of listening to defeated commissioner can didate bereate the board for its position regarding the Housing Commission it was refreshing to have Norman Crasc, supervisor of Johns town Township, put it all in perspective when he got to his feet aad said he wished to change his position from Sept. 27 meeting of the supervisors association when he half heartedly went along with the rest in voting f-.r a referendum and also withdrawal from South Cen tral Mirhtgan Planning Counnl (Region Illi. It Mr. Crane slated that he saw no need for a referen­ dum or withdrawing from Region 111. It lakes great courage to get up in public and admit you are »n-ng Mr Crase had that courage aid proved himself lhe biggest man k the room. That kind of courage is what haa made this country great and deserves public r. .mmendation. The people of Johnstown should be TWIN WAN THE DOWL ING MHOOt rhBfcis te IN*. Rrmrmbir Mjast? ----- 1------ Nashville, Hastings Young People Exhibit in Polled Hereford Show The Southwest Michigan Polle.i l!»refi»rd Assort* linos serood snnual Junior Show. Mid on Sept 24 u. Hastings, saw 01 head of Herefurd* and I'olled Here ford* entered by 31 young exhibitors from Michigan and Ohm. including Bill WB si« of Nashville and Bryan and Patrick Worth of Hast ings. Judge Ron Dingerson of Hast ings selected the follow mg winners: SHOWMANSHIP Senior Showman (Ages 17-21) to Dean Varner of Continent al. Ohio. Intermediate Showman tAgrs 14 IB) to Todd Her man «f Edgerton. Ohm. Junior Showman tAge 13 and under) tn Hill Burns of Galien. IH'U. CHAMPIONS Grand Champion and Junior Champton Hull to SSF NT 703 owned by Rod Herman of Edgerton. Ohio. Reserve Grand Champion and Seokf Champton Bull to CD Victor Lamp D2D owned by Craig Dow of Mulliken. Reserve Senior Champion Hull to MS Gainer Mode 613 owned by Scott Mr Donald of Grand Rapid* Reserve Junior Champion Bull to KD Victor Crown DE7 owned by Kevin Dow of Mulliken' FEMALE CHAMPIONS Grand Champion and Sen** Champion Female to EG Mis* Lamp 622 owned by Rill Hum*. Reserve Grand Champion and Reserve Senior Cham pma Female to SSF Vidra E 624 owned by Todd Herman. Junior Champion Female In SSF MS NT 701 owned by R,d Herman. Reserve Juns* Champion Grand Cbsmpisn- Bill Borwiaf Gniien esMbiEed by the Grand Champinn femair. Mi Miss lamp, winning thr junior *h.wm.n*Mp award « the rnrnl Junior PsBrd Ilrrelord show brtd at the Barr* 4 aunt * fairground*. Female tn GV MIS Ll ADV 605 owned by Carol Valkemx of Kalamaz*>>. GROUP CLASS WINNERS Pair of Hull*, owned by Craig Dow <>f Mulliken. Get of Strr. owned by Cathy Schnwder of Ottawa Ohio. Pair of Yearlings, owned by Srott Mr Donald. Pair of Calves, owned by Hod Herman Other exhibitor* included Srherry Avard of Srhool craft. Dale Brink and Daw Brink of Hyron Center. Bert llrClm,- and Robert IHClerg of Durand. Carolyn Uh* and Marian F.Jh* of Midland. Jeff Hiltner anil Tammy Hiltner of Contint-n lai. Ohio. Sue Kirrh of Kalamao*- B>cky Koviak. Cindy Koviak. Pam Koviak ami Terry Koviak. all of Mrmll. Shawnr Mrlkmald of Grand Rapid*. Rodney Nmdcl of Edgerton. Ohio. Ih-nm* THtiui and Kellie Tilton o| T(s-um*rh. Hill Wil*>>n of Nashville and Bryan Worth and Patrick Worth of Hastings. One hundred fifty spre lalor* wairbed the show oa a *unny Autumn aftrrn-«ui following a morning of pour ing rmn. Next year * show will lie held on the fourth Saturday o| Sej-emhrr at the Harr* County lairground* in Haxi ing* l( will be ..pefl to all Hereford and Polled Here ford bn-edrr* not over 21 year* of age. SPRING JCNKNI Ymj bug bedee* were ihswn al proud to have a man of hi* stature representing them. If we had more people like Norman Crase. Barry County could go f,*ward and br a belter place for all of us l» live. Ed MePharlin ROADTHOCGHTS It has recently been stated that fuel curb* will n»< curb motor travel. The natioo is shooting s goal of 10% reduction in the use of fuel hut it is estimated by IWM) lhe high way miles traveled will be up by 25%. This again points up lhe fact that ganJine taxes ar* not going to keep pace with the eosl of proper mainlen anee of our county road* and that other v-un-e* of road revenue should be consider Barry County Road Commissioner* Bl GARLIZECUTTAGE Taub, blanket*, applian cev and other item* valued at 1255 were stolen from the Albert C<4e rot tag* at 909 Beachwood Point. Wall lake. Ham Count i lairgnmad* Can Damaged ia Rolli Over l^wrene* R Utile. 21. of Ri Nashville, hit the brake* Friday. Oct. 14. while drtv ing *>Hilh on M66 north of the Ijwrrnrr Road, and they pulled the car off thr right vide of the road. The car hit a road sign and rolled over. He received minor in juries. am*ding to the sheriff* rep»ri Notice of Sunday Miikap Keith N. Prong. 25. of :M*0 Morgan Hoad. Nashville, pulled out of a private drive al*Ait 7 a.m. Sunday. Ort. 16. with,Hit seeing a west bound rar driven by Kerry J. Boulter. 24, of 4939 South Charlton Park Road. Hast mg*. The vehirles collided. N-« injuries were repeted by city pUire. Public Hearing A Public Hearing will be held in the courthouse annex Commissioners room by the Barry County Board of Commis­ sioners on October 25. 1977 from 1:30 P.M. to 3:30 P.M. Hearings will be held or allocation of the 1978 Revenue Sharing funds and on the adoption of the 1978 Barry County Budget. Norval E. Thaler, Barry County Clerk �Name Committees for Pancake Supper The public is invited to attend the annual Hasting* Rotary Cub'* pancake and sausage supper to be held Thursday. Nov. 3. from 4:30 to 7 p.m. at lhe Hasting* High School cafeteria. Curt Stevenson, chairman of lhe event, ha* announced member* of the > arious com millees: Ticket. A AodMag-Gor don Cove and David Wood, chairmen, and Earl L. Mc­ Mullen. Plynn Matthews. Earl Coleman and Jeff MUI Menu A Nupplles-Jim Toburen and Ray Wieland, chairmen, and Pete Eaton. Dick Fridpauwh PwHMy-Don Haywood and Dave Jaspers*, chair men. and Hubert Cook. Ken Itailani and Dick Cook. Sausage Prop. lA-Dick Clark and Tom Johnson, chairmen, and Bruce Gee. Utiserrify Wmnen To Heer Cindy Segt Varney-Pickard Nnptiala Mi*. Kim M. Pickard be came lhe bride of Bryan E. Varney in a lovely fail wed­ ding Saturday evening, Sept. 24. at the Welcome Corner* United Methodist Church. Hasting*. Rev Richard Erickson of the First United Methodist Church. Jackson, performed the double ring ceremony in the presence of about 100 guesia. before an altar dec<>ra.cd with candelabra* and pedestal wicker baskets of bronze and ivory cushion mum*. The unity candle was centered in an arrangement of mums, peach rosebuds and baby's breath. Peers were marked with ivory and peach how*. Parent* of lhe couple are Mr and Mr* William PSck ard Mr. and Mr*. Richard Aspinall of Hasting* and Mr. and Mr*. Jack Varney of Nashville. Mr*. Donald Falconer, aunt of the bride, was or­ ganist. Rev. and Mrs. Clin ton Hradley-Gailoway of the Welcome Corners-Woodland Churches provided folk music during the ceremony with guitar, and singing Turn. Turn. Turn; The Gift of Love; and the Wedding Song. Given in marriage by ber father, the bride wore a full length, empire waial gown of antique white chiffon over satin featuring appliqued lace daisies at the yoke, front, back and stand-up collar. Lxcig chiffon bouffant sleeves with daisies at lhe lop and cuff accented her gown. A small headband wit h daisies and small peach rosebud* held her illusion fingertip veil and was made by her mother. She earned a caM-adc of gardenia*, peach rosebud*, ivory carnations and daisies. Mr* Doni la Prsit wa* maid of honor and Miss Brenda Falconer, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid. Both wore identical gown*of antique peach quiaaa knit, with a lace bndxe overlay and lace puff short sleeve*. They carried nosegays of bronze mums, ivory and turquoise carnation*, peach rosebud* and baby's breath. Miss Heather Tobias, coo sin of lhe groom, was flower girl and wore a yellow, peach and turquoise printed gown and carried a basket of mum*, carnation* and rose*. The attendants dres*e» and hairpiece* of peach rosebuds and streamer* were made by lhe brides mother. Brett Vents was best man and groomsmen and ushers were Hutch Fakoner. rousin of lhe bride, and Rick As­ pinall. brother of the groom. Michael Pickard, brother of the bride, ushered Ms mother and also escorted his brother. Daniel Pickard, ringbearer. For her daughter's wed­ ding th* bride's mother made a floor length empire waist gown with a cream bodice and cream, peach aad green printed skirt and sleeve*. Her corsage wa* ivory rose*. The groom'* mother ehose a long yellow knit gown with a long sash in the back and sheer sleeves. Her corsage wa* yellow roars. The groom'* step mother wore a pale lavender gown and wore a corsage of ivory carnation* and roses. Mr. and Mr*. larry Jor­ dan. assisted by Mr. and Mr*. Jerry Miles, were mas ter and mistress of cere monies for the wedding and buffet-dance reception which followed for 225 guests at lhe Community Dxfge. Music was provided by the bride's great aunt. Lorraine Nell and Wolfram Fechner. Other* assisting at lhe reception were Mr. and Mrs. Ward Miller, sister of th* groom, at the guest book and Bobbin Latta at lhe buffet table. The eake wa* made and cut by Pat Dar row. rousin of the bnde. She was assisted by Karen Sher man and Chri* Colburn. Punch and roffec were »er ved by Robert and Ed Colburn. The bridal party and Chris Wrighl assisted the bride and groom in opening their gifts. Special guest* were the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Falconer. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Tobias. Mr. and Mr*. Merle Varney and Mr. and Mr*. Ralph l’»er*on. Following their honey moon to Northern Michigan. Mr. and Mr*. Bryan Varney are residing at 822't W. Green Street, Hastings. Following the wedding re­ hearsal. Mr. aad Mrs. As pin *11 hosted a buffet supper al lheir home on North Broadway. POSTSCRIPTS: Kim was honored with showers given August 24 by Dnnita Pratt for friends. August 30lh. Beverly Jordan and Clarice Mlles hosted a grocery and linen shower for friend* and neighbors of the Welcome Corner* Church. September 1 her aunts. Ruth Me Moniglc and Marie Kermeen gave a miscellaneous shower for relative*. September 7 her aunt*. Connie and Boe nie Falconer boated one for relative* and neighbors. Pat Koop entertained a luncheon shower at her new home September 20th for co-work­ er* from the IBM at the Hastings Manufacturing Co. September 21 Karen Bus tai.ee gave a potluck lunch shower at the office of the Hastings Manufacturing. Blae Birds Tour Restaarant Doty Dunkleburger's group of Blue Bird* enjoyed in outing on Wednesday. Oct. 12. when they toured Kentucky Fried Chicken in Hasting*. The girl* toured the restaurant and later enjoyed a snack in the dining room Attending were Laura Redman. Lesli Becker. Tracy Varney. Tami Benner. Lori Reid. Cindy White and RaCel Row. along with lhe group's leader. Doty Dun kleburger. The Hasting* Branch of the American As*etation of University Women will meet on Tuesday. Oct. 25. at the Hasting* Cily Hank al 7:30 Cindy Sag* Winter* of the Chamber of Commerce will speak on Women in Commu nily Action. AAUW membership—a nation wide association of women interested in study ing and acting on issue* which face our world, na­ tion. community and other women—is open to all wo men who hold a barcalaurate degree front an accredited college or university. Call 945 5333 if interested in attending a meeting. PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES CtarkevMe-Cinda Flan a gan. 11121 Nash Rd., (let 12. Dell— Janet Moore. 5027 Urol St.. Wall Lake. Ort. 12. Hasting*-Lewis Davis, P.O. Box lift. Edward Co nek. 527 E. Grand. Michael Gunderson, 7265 S. Broad way. Russell Zerbel. 1510 8. Hanover, Oct. 11: Arminda Frey. 3373 (fork Rd.. Char les Retgler. 3175 E. Quimby Rd.. Oct. 12; Th«<na* Cleve land. 2641 Chippewa Trail. Geneva Hudnall. 529 8. Michigan Ave.. William Reid. 1530 8. Hanover. Oct. IS; Diane Norton. 550 Me* d»w Lane. Oct. 14. MlddhviB. Joseph Wen ger. 12054 Davis Rd . Ort. 13. Naabvflfo-Geneva O'Con n»r. 7097 E. Slate Rd. Richard Phillip*. 729 Reed St.. Bernice Schantz, 109 State, Oct. 11. BPW Hears ‘Women Jim Spindler and Roger Baker. CaMee Prop.-Rich Wolf and Jim Coleman, chairmen, and Bill Towne and Norval Thaler. INaina “**■ Srt-Ue 2:30Charles Johnston and Will ard Curtis, chairmen, and John Cnnder. Jack O*r»d. Cedric Morey and Homer Smith. Belter Misers. 3:»-Ken Reahm and Paul Siegel, and Ken Rohbr. Norm Barlow snd Dennis Cleveland Dia-g B—■i -»«■•<-* A Clearing • 4.4*--Doug Cooper and Ken Vaught, chairmen, ar.d Bnh Vanderveen. Dick Shaw. Dave Arnold. Dick Fluke. Dave Woodliff. Pat Hodge*. Rome Feldpausch. Dave leary. Ken l^ber teaux. Ray Finnie. Howard Tredennick. Rny Dr Haven. John Ketchum and Dave Jaspers*. Interact. Kitchen Set-Up ■ 1:00Gord«n Barlow, chairman, and Frank Walsh and Ken Neil. Griddk Men. 460-Bard Bloom and Bob Blough, chairmen, and Dick Feld pausch. Bob Nida. Charlie Collin*. Bill Hubbell. Dave Robinson. Jerry Jacob* and Oscar DeGoa. Serving • 4:A0-Frank Rolhfuss and Buzz Youngs, ehairmen.and John Harnett. Jack Erhtiuaw. Ping Heck with. Bob Hollister. Bill Rax ter. Fred Markle and Jim Toburen Mi*. 4:00-Bob Birke and Jim Wiswell. chairmen, and Allan Hyde. Blake Aller ding. Dick Jacobs. Ray Wie land and We* Ixigan. Final Clean-Up-Joc Hu bert and Mike Klovanich. chairmen, and Tom Alls house. Max Myer*. Dave Goodyear, Tom Freni hway. John Warren. John Ket chum. Jack Kineman. Gnr d»n Fuhr. Earl W. MrMul Jen. Bill Cook. Interact. 8X10 12.00 Library Month With Service* By LINDA IJNCOLNHOL Governor William Mill! ken ha* proclaimed this month. October, as National Ubrary Month. The purpose of this proclamation l» to “encourage library staff, citi zens and patrons of all libraries ia the State of Michigan to be better infor­ med and better read by stimulatiig more reading and intensified library usage." Arthur Ashe, inivmaiion ally famous tennis star, ha* endorsed Michigan library Month and provided the theme lor ihi» year, “for every hour you spend on the athletic field, spend two in your library." A* he ha* long been a promoter of edura lion and use public libraries. Hi* feeling* on the subject were expresMtl verywell in "l^ettcr Io Black Parents" which was printed Offer Aioanced Lifetaving Count The Barry County Bed Cross is offering an Advanc ed Lifesaving Review Course al Thornapple Kel High School pool in Middleville Sunday. Nov. 20 27. Hour* are 26 p.m. The course is required for all person* holding current A1.S certificate* who desire to renew it for the roming three year*. The Pool Art of lhe State of Michigan require* a cur rent Al J* certificate for life guard* in Michigan. Red Cro*« Waler Safely Instrur tors who serve a* guard* or teach at unguarded pt»l* al*-- mu*l have a current Al J* certificate. Person* wishing to enroll in the program should con lari lhe Barry County Hoi Cross ai 9453122. in Bnsineaa’ The Business A Profes­ sional Worn— of Hastings at their regular October meet ing heard Ma. Judy Sharp talk on Women in Business Ms. Carolyn Hires, the new manager al the Kroger Store, haa joined '.he elub and gave interesting re­ marks on business. She said she was pleased to find such * hard working group of women in Hastings. Mr*. Wilma Story said she thought member* should do something for the Senior Nutritional Program of Hasting*. Mr*. Elizabeth Martin suggested new table covers would make it pleas ing to lhe Seniors, so lhe group voted 550 foe the pro gram. The Senior* greatly appreciate their g'ft. it make* them feel that they are not forgotten when such a group of hard working women ar* so generous to those in their g4den year* Working women ar* in­ vited to join the B.P.W. which it a national organlza tion. The Hastings Club will be celebrating their 25<h anniversary an—. 20.00 Hasting* Celebrating National Hearing Test Set For Hostings Free electromr hearing test will be given Thursday. Ort. 20. 10 a.m. to I p.m. Factory-trained hearing aid specialist. Walt latppe will be al the Community Activities Center. 120 N. Michigan. Anyone who ha* trouble hearing or understand ing is welcome to have a test using the latest electronic equipment to determine hi* or her particular loss. Diagram* showing how the car work* and some of lhe cause* of hearing Io** will be available. Everyone should have a hearing lest al least once a year if t here i* any t rouble at all hearing eieariy. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or thus* who have been told nothing could be ilone for them should have a hearing tent and find out about lhe latest method* of hearing correction. Th* Ire* bearing test. wiU be gnen at th* Cam—Ry ActMUe* Center. 120 N. Michigan. Hawing*, by the Michigan Hearing Aid Comp— > oa Thursday. Ort. 20. 10 a.us. In I p.m. If you can't get there on Thursday, call that day MH 8061 or write Michigan Hearing Aid Company. 734 Stith St.. Wyoming. Mich, and arrange for an appointment I in l hr New York Time*. Thr Hasting* Public Library celebrate* thia m»nth with you. by rontinu ing past sender*, and calling to your attention our avail ability and willingness to M-rve. For the la»t year Ha*ting* Puhla- labeary ha* provided allot Barry County with large prim book*. TIu-m- hisik* arr made avail ahlr to the ho*pilal. Io libranr* and nursing home* in the area, and to all county residents. Membership in I hr Lakeland Federation supplement* the local library's rolled ion with l»«>h». perridM-al*. films and rasM-itrs from any of the member libraries, the Stale lahrary in l_m*ing. or the university libraries. Thr library also d«u-» reference work over the phone and in person for m«>»t kinds of requests. New services that are being added include thr invitation to any individual •>r gr>«up to share with thr community their hobbtr*. rollrrtion* and exhibit*. The library i» making available it* display ra*e for this purpose. cUleetion* *uch a* •4d toy*, bultiei*. hi*l<<wal memorabilia, plale*, hobbies such a* needlework, candle making. ChriMma* decors lion* are all posaibilitie*. If you have a hobby »r a collect son or know *.>meone who <|oe* and would enjoy displaying it. call or come into the library with your idea*. Camp Fire Giris. Boy Scout and Giri Scou: tn>>p* and any Community Artist tie* Center group* arr par iii'ularly invited. Thr library ask* ihai after lhe staff has a chance to evaluate thr suit ability of the material* for exhibit, the group or individual label it., own di* play, identifying each iicm by name and. if it is. antique, by dale. Thr Fnrnd* of thr Hast ing* la bran are having a »iory-hour program at the library this year. More mlor mation a* to tune and dale will br announced latrr. The Hastings Public labrary in sites everyone to «harr in Michigan labrary Month, and to stop in Io visit the library, especially if they have not regularly hern doing so. 4X5 4.00 5X7 7.00 8 Wall 7.00 Judith A. Kidder Photographer 795-7143 Middleville 8 a m to 10 p m COMING SOON THE BIG MOVE Get a headstart In your new town. Don t waste nme wondenng obou’ o foil woy to ge’ your beormgs Cell me your WELCOME WaGON HcMess • When you ve juif moved you re pressed for lime. And rhe gifts com­ munity and business information I bring will sove your forruly rime and money Let me hear from you soon VICKI LANGFORD Phone 948W37 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday, October 17. 1977, Pkge 8 f Public Notices I Harr* County 'Gerald Smith to 36X5 14X2 9.00 40.00 101.14 105.10 22X0 on (hi Company mailed Motion Moved hy Hadant. »up ported hy Hoare. to approve Attend* a* printed. Motion Claim* of the County pre sented CLAIMED ALLOWED I Uwyrr* Cooperative Publishing 2 West Wishing Company 3 Hastings Commercial Printer* 4 Xerox Corporation 5 Boyne County 6 The Hastimrs Hanner 7 The Sun and New * * Kensmger Jones 10 Jran Ingram and A**or. 57.50 638.08 167.04 136 00 95 60 92 00 638.08 248X6 367.04 95 60 156.50 12 Beth I jngworthy 13 Annette Guilford JI 30 166X0 It ■ IS Phylhs Wendei 138 80 PublishingCo. in Hastings Gmtmereial Printers 19 Burroughs Corporation 22 Kathleen Wildcman 23 Ardis Hall 24 Etlna Hoddy 25 Barry County Sheriff Impart ment 2« The Freeport News 27 Eastman Kodak Co. J* Richard la>ughrtn 29 Doubleday Bros. A Co. :W Ihmald Miller 31 Linda Nida 32 Stephen Youngs 33 Robert Nida 34 Richards--n Business Machines. 35 Stephen Werdon «International Business Machine* 562.12 51 45 5.08 166.80 43X5 19 37 138.80 679X6 562.12 59 <n* 80.00 59.09 80.00 397.80 102.00 31.50 17.90 397.80 102.00 31.50 977.24 72.75 11401 25.65 28.30 48.00 1635 42 Ronald Rond 15.00 .P> 55 25.05 15 IL-bert Busick 46 David Klopfenstein 47 William Pfaff 5.55 15 60 61,87 46.00 474X7 16X5 15.00 38.55 15.60 230.00 Publishing Co. 50 Howard Ferris 51 BGC Graphic Equipment. Inc. 52 R.U Pnlk * Gi. 53 Contractor Publishing Co. 54 Vidor Comptometer Corp. 55 Elsie Furrow 36 Harry County Lumber Co. 57 lad Chemical*. Inc. 58 Ih-uglx* Bo/e 59 Cob-r Center 60 International Chemical* Corp. 61 Prestige Chemical Product* 58.50 165X7 112.13 614.63 366.50 6.00 129.75 295X9 272.32 144X8 6.00 129.75 295X9 272 <2 143 50 28 75 26.68 47X0 33.60 26.68 4750 72 Ih-ac-.n Office Machine* Co. 73 Jacobs R* Pharmacy 105 06 20.00 9.50 75 Pennock Hospital 76 Kent G-mmuniiy Hospital 77 la-onard Osgood Funeral Home 78 V-gt Funeral Home 79 GJ. Henisek 81) James Spindler *1 James Weal her head M William Allen 86 Beeler Funeral Home b7 U-onani trig..4 Funeral 6.00 105.06 9X0 300.00 300.00 300.00 300.00 920X5 144X6 14.944X7 86X0 16 50 44.85 40X5 179..% 55X0 20.25 20.25 •28.70 36.00 15.60 16.50 17.25 19 80 25.46 175.00 164.00 251.15 240.92 161.60 920.25 141.26 14.928.69 and <>r.e ill abstain. Cole man. Motion earned. 55X2 21 IK) 41.00 55.82 91.00 91.00 11.00 37 Detroil Purr Milk Co. 39 Edward D-»n and Co. 40 Feldpausch F<*id Center 41 Franklin HolwerdaCo. 42 Daniel Code 43 Gordon F>*-d Scrviro 44 Hasting* Ambulance Service 45 Hasting* Sanitary Service 46 Middleville Rubber Stamps 47 Municipal A Bank Supplies. Inc. 48 Miner Supply G». 49 Normans Wholesale. Inc. ;a) Paramount Coffee Co. 52 Thornapplc Valley Family Physician' 53 T»ms Market 54 Woodland Hardware Moved by Mcl’harlin. sup ported by Coleman, that Criminal (laim* be appro* ed a* presented. Roll cal) 84.40 1300 40.67 214.88 59.70 24.17 15191 11.80 354.91 11.80 244.05 244.05 55.00 150.60 159.60 66.00 2X0 69.95 2.50 69.95 47.72 224 X4 6.75 89X5 11.75 4.973.18 25.00 389.65 110.00 80.00 16.00 47.72 224 54 6.75 89X5 11.75 4.973.18 25.00 389.65 110.00 80.00 16.00 102.71 ♦50.15 299.04 175.37 55.00 102.71 60.15 299.04 175X7 55.00 152.00 71.00 20.00 9XMX0 152.00 71.00 20.00 9.384.50 I Xenia orporation 14.48 14.48 Moved by MePharlin. sup ■Tied by Ham mood, that laim* be approved as pre rnted. Roll call vote taken. of S .Idirr' Relief Commit Resolutiufl for Financial Assistance for Public Trans portation under P.AXI was read by Chairman Bender. WHEREAS, pursuant to Michigan Stale Highway Commission guidelines it i» necessary fur Barry County Board <>f Commissioners to make known by formal Reso­ lution it* intent In provide publie transportation *er vice, and. therefore, apply for state financial assistance under provisions of Section Public Act:, of 1951. and WHEREAS, it is nece* Board of Commissioner* to appoint a Transportation Co­ ordinator to service a* the Michigan State Highway G-mmission on public trans portation matters: and WHEREAS, it i* neees to provide such information as deemed necessary by 116.019 215.01J 51.4 1 21.519 32.71» 4 Xi9 23X 1 31X tl 120.719 116.00 215.00 51.41 21X0 32.78 4.50 23X1 31.58 120.70 7.06 40.46 40.48 90.00 40.00 call .............. ......... ten 1101 Yea*. Motion earned. COMMISSIONERS PAYROLL REG. SALARY NAME 416.67 Kensingrr Junes 250.00 Albert Bell mm Robert Bender Ru'sell Bender 250.00 Carolyn Coleman Victor Eckardt Orville Hammond Rae M. H«are Luther lx-nz --------T. Edward MePharlin 250.00 250.00 Kennelh Radant 250.00 Jerome VanMatre 2.916.67 TOTAW ----------CHECK TO TREASURER Employees Share of F.I.C.A. Moved by MePharlin, tup Pirtcd by Gdeman. that ayroll lie approved as pre sented. Roll call vote taken, ten 110* Yea*. Motion ear­ ned. Moved bv MePharlin. sup ported hy Coleman, to trans ter 410.000 from General Fund to thr Park Fund. Motion earned. M<>ved by Hammond, sup poHcd by Eckardt. to allow Grover Lethroe. a salary of Mary Humphrey William* formation regarding lhe Barry County (lousing Com­ mission. Mrs. Flory al»«> made *omr remark* to the Hoard. Moved by Eckardt. sup ported hy Bell, to adjourn al 2:55 P.M. Motion carried and meeting adjourned until September 27. 1977. Russell Bender. Chainnan Norv.l E. Thaler. Clerk Carolyn Coleman. Vice Chairman J MOKTI. V.» 'III NOTKIt III MONTI. M.K HIRE uMsliTin* or CETA ported by Robert Bender. of funding. Roll call vote taken, nine <91 Y'eas and one ID Nay. Hammond. Motion Cl Meeting of the Board of Commissioner* w a* rtees* M>t S-1OO **’**{ Sulxr ■• brrvS* n«es «• l*» 3KS P.M. for lunch. AFTERNOON MEETING OF THE HARRY COUNTY’ BOARD OF COMMISSION­ ERS Aflermsm meeting of the Board <>f Commissioner* wa* called to order by Vie® COMM. WORK COMM. EXP. 7500 75.00 150.00 218X0 4X0 150.00 100.00 150.00 12500 75.00 100.00 25.00 1.025.00 111.00 MM 234.63 18.15 96.50 <4 Itoliao I Roll call taken, nine 191 member* present and one III excused. Chairman Ben -*»r T. I*TT j nt *»nt. H*a AIIXMZ* <•* Hsoiac* Sows* a other interesteii rtnuoN* M<>«rd by Erkardl. sup st-T<>» smiiiimmsAsn: no l.M'MKNTTOZC IlMIHNAM >. Wesley Emery appeared before the Hoard asking assistance in securing a Zon mg variance for hi* property for a hearing before thr Barry County Appeal* Board. Commissioner Lenz pre sented thr Dog Report. Hr reived and placed on file. Moved hy H<>arc. support ed by Mcl’harlin. that Al bert "Bell be appointed to serve on the unespired term TAX 3.40 M.W TAX 2 25 3X9 12X0 1X02 33 JO 13 02 432 THE TOWNSHIP OF Rt TI.ANH. IltHKl I'OPNTY.MICHIliAN UHIMIS' RET 24X8 19.01 1901 23 40 14.63 23.40 22.10 12.80 4.50 870.33 <IH»> *•• *o>Utt n IldrU. ,, I SI. toas-mr RARHY COUNTY. MICHIGAN TO THE KKMMMW ANtl FRO FKRTV OWNERS OF THEU1UIV TOWN ...... ... ihich was prepaid for lhe Icals on Wheels Program. PROSECUTORS GRANT CUAIMS LIVESTOCK CLAIMS I T<-m Kurtz ■JOrren Vandenberg 3 Thomas Solomon 4 Purit v Cylinder Gas***. Inc. 5 Wixidland Hardware 6 Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 7 Electric Motor Service 8 Felpausch Food Center 9 Johnston Enterprises It) Bob'* Gun and Tackle Shop II Barry County Sheriff Department 12 Patrick Eckman 13 Thomas Kurtz Moved hy Mcl’harlin. *up ported by Hoare. Io approve Haim* a* persented. Roll for future Aged Housing Facility. IXseusskm follow 91.50 91X0 10X0 21.94 19.01 11.25 230.00 42.00 42.00 11.55 3.59 15.82 TOTAL 386.84 510.95 310.49 51928 223.96 441X8 328.75 571.10 841X1 398.90 mm iatiiis nr 10.50 28.04 4351.30 460.70 1230.60 missi'invr* dor* ......... hereby w make it* intention* known to apply f<>r Stale financial Assistance under the provi No. 51 of the Public Act* nf 1951: and HEREBY appoint* Non.I E- Thaler, a* the Transpor official liaison between lhe Barry County Board of G>m misse-ner* and lhe Slate: and HEREBY, directs and «• ordinator to provide »uch information as deemed necessary by the Michigan Stale Highway Commission minain>n of eligibility hr Fund* under thr provisions of Section lOr of Act No. 51 ■if the l*ubli<-Act»of 195) for Fiscal Year 1978 79. Moved by Coleman. »up|iortrd by Robert Bender to ad«pi Resolution. Motion carried unanimously. Rgport of the Cterk for August 1977 and Register of Deed* for August 1977 was read hy I he Chairman. They ondence Various wa* read by the Chainnan. Moved by Hammood, sup Matre on lhe D.P.W. Board. Motion carried. Moved hy Hammond. »up ported by l-enz. that a 4-Draw File Cabinet be pur chased for Office of the Friend of lhe Court. Motion M»* ed hy Hoare. support ed by Radanl. that lhe Pro­ bate Office be given permit, sion to purchase a 3M VOC SE-125 Copies for use of Pn-batc and District Court when they quarter', ro excused. Motion carried. Moved bv Bell, support cd by MePharlin. to t>ur chase a Calculator from Hasting* Commercial Printbid* received. Motion car ried. Commissioner Hoare. re­ ported on Progress of secur ing Physician for Medical Care Facility. Tom Sofomon. Animal Control Officer, came before lhe Board to request per­ mission to have himself and two of his personnel attend the training session al Mus kegnn. Moved bv Hoare. supported by Robert Ben der. that N<r. S T*r r<««Ur MerliM >4 llw Hoard ..1 KOwaUMi «*iwa 1Mr* t.ar. Prxttrai. T O. l-*.r II. ISTT *1 1*0 pai w.wat J Uar.J FI.V. N. Oa 4a aMIbai lb* Hl 164.00 39.96 251 .15 Reim Moved by Coleman. «upp>>ct ed by lloare. that Chairman Bender be authorixed to sign the Resolution necessary to take part in this program. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Radanl. sup ported bv lloare. that the Hid <>f 51050 for a 14x40 building at thr Animal Shrl ter tw accepted and building constructed a* soon a* po* »ihlr. Discussion held. Mov­ ed by Coleman, supported by Robert Bender, to table this motion until next meet ing. Motion carried. t ’ndersheriff Orr reported »n possibility of hiring a qualified Deputy under CCTA VI. DMcmaitm f«4 n 25.46 175.00 20.00 21.80 '28.85 13.00 22.78 40.67 214.88 |8 Snip and Anderwin 19 Toad Automotive Inc. 2H Gardner 1’harmacy 21 I last ings Commercial Printer* 22 Cadillac Overall Supply 23 Barry Automotive Supply 24 Baughman Marina 25Ted s Service 26 Pages Re«ori 27 General Electric Co. , 28 Bulkrma Sport and Marine 29 Interstate Brand* Corp. 30 Barry County Jail 31 Pennock Hospital 32 larry Blair 33 Bosley Pharmacy 14X2 9.00 40.00 101.14 105.10 it o i 19.80 50.35 49.90 115 Sch-ndelmayer Ins. 116 Bosley 1’harmacy 117 SOS turauch Office Supply 118 William A. Barr 119 Hast ings Commercial Printers 19.75 62.75 320.00 85.00 12.00 16X0 237.69 44.85 40.35 59.70 9.00 179X9 71.70 55X0 20X5 20.25 28.70 36.00 15.60 16.50 113 Newhouse Equipment G 114 Bauckham. Reni, lang 176.89 320.00 85 00 12.00 21.20 20.00 30 00 21X0 38X5 89 Or* ilk :iamm»nd 90 William Tu.kier 94 Ihm* Richardson 95 G Eldon Bowers 96 Eaton County Controller 97 Richard Hill 9* Michael Kane 99 Edward Solonxm 100 Michael Mead 101 Wilbur Solomon 1U2 James llamson 103 Elaine Rowen 104 Allen Hishop 105 Regina Stein 106 Carl Mrllvain 107 Ken*inger Jones IO* Marguerite Beckwith 109 Dale Conklin 110 Gerald Endres 111 Ernie Bateman 165.57 112.13 644.63 366.50 165.97 176X9 83X5 18.75 62.75 67 Cadillac Overall Supply Co. CRIMINAL CLAIMS 1 State of Michigan 2 Dictaphone Corporation 3R.L.P>lkCo 4 Harry County Sheriff Department 21X8 approve btta ba : Ibrnarf la l.I.MRK It. MOSER. IHIM8KOW •gl. HIIWRKR A Mil.IXII SectM T. aaiilla4 A 1 I soiii >. or mortoaoe roar. THOMA* I carried. garding Youth Gmservation Corps. I’n-gram was read to thr Board by Chairman Ben- determination of eligibility for fund* under thr pnivi Mun* of Section lOr of Art supported by H«arr. transfer lhe matter to Planning. Zoning and velopment Committee investigation. Motion 1951; and NOW. THEREFORE. HE IT RESOLVED, that this Barry County Board of Com Matter of new or addition­ al building at Animal Shrl ter wa* discussed. Chairman Bender reported <m a pro- to the De­ for car- that only one additional per son be at the session al the same time. Motion carried. Moved by MePharlin. *up ported by Bell, that Carol Rogers be hued under the tension Office at a starting salary of $3X7 per hour. Motion carried. Commissioner Coleman reported that she felt the Snowmobile Committee rould serve no further pur- mahV’i oi'phatt TOWNNIIII'I l.l'.MK ini Hell. III! by rd MISCELLANEOUS CLAIMS Moved by Mcl’harlin. sup ported by Robert Bender, to approve Miscellaneous Haims a* presented. Roll thr availability of properl’ i At thr beginning uf lhe Commissioner McPhariin 262.30 58.60 edged alleglcncc to the 3H Regular meeting of I Barry County Hoard of G ___ :____ orderon September 13. 1977 at 9:30 A.M. by Chairman Hu*M*li Bender Roll call taken, ten 1101 members pre 262.30 56.60 «Hd ill. Tail* -r* HARRY COUNTY’ BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS September 13.1977 SEP7TMBER MEETING For Your Information .It ■ *..Maa,i««,..ai»M _ �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Munday. October 17. 1977. I'arr 7 Last-Minute TD Give Maple whtjids ANDRUS hsjaivi; Agercy BUSINESS OPP. UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY represent a nationally known For All Kinds Of Insurance 145 W State Ph. 945 4443 tion Offers unusually high income, opportunity for ad vancement Knowledge of farm and industrial machin Hastings Automatic Heating Hodge. Dept IOTA. Boa 47843. Dales. Texas 75247 10-19 Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945 5769 III MINI. \IH ( <>MH HONING sMJ.SA SEH1K E FOR SALE Now You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading Dublic That’s tight, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever* Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be m the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Ban >er. cither way, it's the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section tn Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE ! ana ROCK TUMBLERS. SAWS. GRINDERS Gms. Pofcstws. Raw Material. Mountings Gifts Pone' s Pebble Palace Valley 25-20 Win Over CM Westnedge. Kalema/oo JWsey Taka ZaJIaMV Harrier Daal D>-ug Halsey t<»A second NOTICES Welton's 1 omplclr Service • Heating • Cooling New llrmudrt Kepair lirn.. Irom tv dm Park 1 MH N llniadwav 111 9115353 7178 DEEP FREEZE. jusi hka new. tor sale May see at 514 E Madison. 10-17 USED cham caws lor sale tion Onto Farm Supply. M 3150 10 or 20 ACRES, for the •LASS Slavics WINDOW Glass AUIO mhhkms DADIAIOD StRVICt Burkey ' s«le* and Service* 211 N. JellecMHi Chaia Sowa Saw Pvts—SspfSM Pioneer-McCulloch -OMOFrnnSqgdy AA MEETINGS Mondays at 8 p.m . Episcopal Church base ment. Phone 945 2029 days, 623 2447 evenings tf REAL ESTATE HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER FamWy room with slone fireplace. 4 bedrooms 2 baths. 25’ bvtngroom. ait new formica m kitchen, new carpet throughout house, gas Ta Victory FOR SALE- Kitchen cup- rears old 4125 as is. 4300 if we strip and refmwh Antique HdaOr Phone 948 2256 ahi yard* Aniriui Womwr ASHLEY Wm4 Iwninu STOVES leading Delton's STORTING GOODS boards 426 and 430 Some mtsc, antiques, furniture, books, inducing Gene Strat­ ton Porter. Old but excellent oand tools. Call 623-6318. 10-17 CASH OR TRADE for you« used guns Your choice ol over 400 guns Browning Weatherby. Winchester. Remington all makes KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Phone 1 tf CAULIFLOWER, peppers, <6161241 0109 cabbage. tumps, carrots, squash Bruton DeCocker CARD OF THANKS stand. W State Rd., past golf course 10-26 over Battle Creek St. Philip. Dave Milliman smired one touchdown and had 100 yard* and Robby McCoullah other Delton TD Thr play covered 42 yards. Jack Jenk* and John Rak er turned in fine delensive performance*. Delton JVs will host Han gor at 7 p.m. this Thun day. opportunity to thank aU who HELP WANTED Beebe Shoot* READ CAREFULLY Leading manufactui 36, Maple Mrt Houghtating tor cuttmp ducts Factory dvoct to deal Hmm Mike Beachnau was 6th Thursday. Dave Munn 10th, Rod MrMilh.n 12th and John Maison 16<h lor Maple Vai 10-19 Wallpaper Store 100'sof Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945 2981 day Maple Valley will boat MtaaJVi 8865615 ex 86*5418 M 37 South Hastings . You. country dual al Lakeview Thursday. Oct. 13. 4120. Brian Hansen nf Ijkevtew plan Mapr expansion pro gram being accelerated More products. More branch operations (Pittsburg opened (410% total) since 1967. Need FACTORY REPRE­ SENTATIVE m this end other areas Established accounts Valley Lose* We say thank you and God bless you all Truly this has been a day ol ait days tn our married Me With love took. Mr and Mrs Lloyd Owens Chris Ber-bc fired a fine 38 Thursday. Ort. 13. lor Maple Valley hul the Lions lost lheir match to Portland al the Portland Country Club. 1M0to 166. Andy l*henix had a 46 fur Maple Valley. Head Mateer 47 and Stu Trumble 51. Ron Stephenson led Port land with a 39. nights weekly on road Weekly travel allowance. Weekly draw Monthly com -OMO Far* SmpI S. BMtwd M. M 3? Hastww AUTOMOTIVE 1976 MONTE CARLO La rfau for sale Buck skin, stereo AM FM. defogger. nter wipe,, defuse wbeets. u r»dercoeted Cell 948 214 4. Best offer tf BUSINESS SERV. GOOD. CLEAN BONO cop-es. 10c each (no bother some coinsl Quick, personal service from Joan & Nail at LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. Church. Hastings (AA kinds o<pmung) 94&9106 If SEE US FOR YOUR AP PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR GE ANO FRIGIOAIRE HELPFUL AD­ VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE LLNTER. 1105 W Green Si Phone 945 9481 ________________ J* AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE Limestone and mad delivered nnd spread Phone Darted Hamilton. NaehvMe 852 9681_______________ « A MUI A HU.-TIME UTT AIL CASHlEJL..Jer not necessary Vary thorough naming Complete insurance Scoring the decisive touchdown in the final minute. Maple Valley came fem behind!"down Central Montcalm. 2520. The big wore was a 56 yard pa** play fmm Quar trrbark Jim Burn to Ken Han*harger The Lems had just taken lhe kickoff after a Central Montcalm TD. and Mike Hamilton* return pul them «n their own 44. The point after attempt failed, hut didn't matter at that point. The (>«• started out the game big. scoring the first touchdown ■« a one yard plunge by Hamilton Robut Pendrll kicked the extra point to take an early 70 lead Central mounted a F-ng drive which ended when Randi Snyder went over fnen t he -oe yard line, then ran fr«r two punts In pul them ahead. *7. In an exciting play. De fensivr End Tim Hurd stole a Central Montcalm handoff in the aee<>nd period, and ran 52 yard* (»r a touchdown. This was the secund time thi* sravon Burd has stolen the ball and run for a TD. Thr pa** attempt failed, so lhe l»n* led. 13M. at the half. Thr *rr saw pmr con tinned m the third period when Central Montealm l—k a 14 13 lead «n a one yard run. hut Maple Valley link the lead again tn lhe la*t quarter nhen Jim Horn wrr-d on a short keeper plat The pint faded, aad the Um* led 1914 Not yet out <•! the game. Central Montcalm *cerd again with a 15yard pa»» play , again mi*«mg the om version, with only one minute. .16 «ro>nd* left «m the cfcck. But that was all lhe time Maple Valley need ed to pull it out. With only 100 yard* gain nt rushing. Maple Valley C«arh Dan Walaun had to admit that the l>m* did not play lheir best game. But hr added that they espreted Central Io br tough, and they were Central Mont calm had a 4 1 record coming into the game. Watson was happy with hi* defense, however, which held Central to 123 yards on the ground and M tn the air Maple Valley picked up 62 yard* pa**mg Watson m4ed that Haas Karger made 22 tackle*. Andy Joo*lbem* made 18. and both of them are only juniors. Other defensive star* included Scott Decker, and Quentin Ward, both of whom made 12 atop*. Central Montcalm had an edge because of penalties again*! Maple Valley. Thr tJons gave up 120 yards on II eall*. while Centra) Mont calm was charged with only 30 yards in penalties. The laons travel to Mon tahella thia week, where Watson expects to meet another giaid team. Mont a bells lost to Central Moot calm by only one touchdown, and ha* been l><*tng rinse one* all aeawrn. Watson said. The l>-n» arr alw k«4ung ahead Io nest week, when they will host a tough Saranac team in lheir last home eon lest this year 945-3431. Can 1 901 525-5711 eai 175 dunng office hours or write today for application to: A.H. Hak. c o ARTHUR FULMER. INC . 260 MONROE. MEM PHIS. TENNESSEE. 38103 Branches m: INDIANAPOLIS DALLAS OKLAHOMA CITY LOUISVILLE RICH­ MOND ST. LOUIS MON R0V1A CHARLOTTE HOUSTON ORLANDO MIAMI ALBANY • DENVER PORTLAND MINNEAPO­ LIS PITTSBURGH 10-19 4th Quarter Rally Falls Short, Saxon Cagers Lose 44-41 A fourth quarter rally by the Hasting* High girl ear *Uy basket hall . earn fell Middleville Prepares for Showdown With Rotnp Coach Bob White and hi* Middleville High Trojan* prepared for their show down game Friday against Hudsonville hy romping over Hymn Center lavt week. 337. The hig game will he at Middleville, and tt i» Hand Night at T K. The kickoff is at 7:30. Middleville* *e..re* against Byron all ramc in the second and third per>d* Mike San bed *o<red first from the «oe. capping a 60 yard dme that t<** II play* on the ground Joe Burn* intercepted a screen pa** to set up the *ec .nd tally, putting the hall on the 45. Kurt Berry flash ed 16 yard* ,m a counter to make lhe score 124). Jerry King bl-rkci a punt and the hall was recovered on t hi nine M-t । mg t he »tage for the ilord TD Sent! Tripp went over from the three Tew a Tt nmcr. an exchange student from Germany. kirk mi the point Tripp w*.rmf again fr.w*. thr five capping another long drive ami the final tourhd- wn wa* M>wr»j by Dave Sanf-r'I. Mike * y -ung e»t brother, from thr *t» That elitrasmi a •• vard march requiring ju*t five play* Tt>r Trojan* garnml 2-V> <m the ground ami tn thr air byron Center had I't? yard* rushing and I* passing C.iaeh White cited J«r Bum* and llav Hula for rterpttonal defenuvr work Rd by IknrreU (lemeut*. Other Maple Valley player* in photo iwehtde MAe last |6h|. Scutl Decker |7A| and ■- , - -• -■ ■ *JI 17 at the halt Harper added thrve to lhe bulge in he third rant*' and it wa* ' - murh for Hasting* to •verr-mr. Kathy Daln.an poured tn 15 point* for Ha*nng*. Nvla Hill had 14. Jan Hower* I Kelly Target 3. Katv Hu bert anil Kathy Hud>>n 2 >1 1err*a Stuart 1 The junior var»uy had n > tr--utile with the Harper < revk youngster*, winning it 1* U-ading the Ha»ttng« JVs their eighth *tratgh" win and fifth tn thr Twin Valley wa* Katie Duflv with n p int* Kathy Neil and *ue Ne<) had 6 rarh Trary ! Ulman and Sue *meia»r 4 and Hnnda • 4vm. Bridget Howitt and Mxbefir Kair 2 Varsi*v *e»<e bv quarter* Having* 4 13 in 14-41 II. < reek IU II 13 lb-44 Northern Propane Autumn Special BARBER WANTED, pan 10-18 MACHINERY FOR SALE -5 to 6 doran makes and type* Bay Equip Co . HoUnd,382-1811. tt Peak Anti-Freeze ’2?? W HOA-l'nnlral Mustrtfa'- ■*w#t fiuydar h **T lUbin PemMI HSI.-BaMer photo �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. October 17. Pare « ARMCHAIR ATHLETE CongraiidMioe* go to Coach Tom Frendgr and hi* Hasting* liiich girl* trnni* player* who accumulated 22 out of a possible 28 point* <<> win the regional tournament at Plainwell last week. The victory included lhe upset of the *ra--n while Julie Hawthorne defeated Sabine Hammer of Gull Ijht-. 6 4. 6-1. Sabine was the stale Clas* B runnerup The Halting* girl* fini»h ed second in the Twin Valley Conference To give you an idea how tough the Twin Valley i* in girl* tennis, out of .’ll tla«* II and C *ch-*-l» in the slate who |ualified last weekend their entire team* I -r the stale tournament, four came fr«>m thr TV league. Conference champion Sturgis wa* tb« runnerup to Kalama/>>> Hackett in thr Vl< ksburg regional. second place Ha«ting* won the Plainwell regional, third place Marshall was runner up at Okrm>>* and fourth place Harper Creek wa* run nerup to lla«tmg* at 11am well I^ast «ra*>tn five Twin Valley team* scored in the Slate, a* Coldwater* Sue Mo--re qualified for State even though the rest of the team did mH Hasting* placed the high r»l in thr Stale of thr Twin Valley netter*la*t year with a ninth place finish in Class It and I tomlxned. seventh in Clas* II alone. Prnnftrld High, which placed sixth in the Twin Valley, wa* fourth out of II trams in the llunwril regional. The Twin Valley is really a touch girl* tennis confer ener'"' lunch into the bag with hi* decoy*, and dropped them in thr back of the pickup, along with hi* black (jbrador. "Duchess." After the trio got underway. hr looked in the rearview mtrrnw. Therr wa* Dur he**. my-ying the ham sandwiches and eook ir* He did get two duck* Thursday, however. (o the week wasn't wasI rd. Wr really ought to use the name of thi* argumentative E W Uli** union negotiator, but then were just a bit ap prrhenMve fi* thr *weetm that gave u* thr informs lion. A long time ago Old Burr and B--b Shcrwod went up in a plane piloted by Omar George, locking for duck*. Wr flrw over the country side, spotting a good flock on (hi* lake. Wr returned to thr ains-rt. deplaned and got into a rar and drove to thr area. Wr sneaked up on thr lake through the swamp and ju»t as wr got almost ini- p«tir«. s-mronr fired from the other shore and flock took off. Final Cross Country Dual We don't hear :••• many done* about duck hunter*. pr--bablv hrcau*e we haven't gone after waterfowl for » me tiinr But we did get a line- on a b«-al expert who finally decided Friday morn ing ’hat --mrone "up there" di-tn • like him. Fnday mom ing this rhap got out <>n It . rnapple Ijkr early Hr g..t hi* decoy* out into hl* blind with hi* 6-at Hr hardly g<H relaxed before tw hrautirsw«nt low over head Hr rai*rd ht* sboigun. and then remembered Hr had forgotten to bring any shell*. The day before thi* *amr sportsman got out «>n thr Tuesday The final dual meet of the M-a**-n for the Hasting* High cro»» country tram will br held here this Tuesday al 4J9) pm. at thr Hasting* Country Club against Battle Crrrk Central Coach Brun- McDowell'* Saxon* defeated Sturgi* last Tim James wa* first in 16 :30. Kerry Allen fourth in 17:21, Tim Nye fifth in 17:35. D--n Glasgow *ixlh in 17:40 and Dan Gibson eighth in 17:50. lake, in heavy fog. Hr wa»n t quin- *urr of hi* direction, but the first thing hr knew hr wa»m thr midst of dorks' Not really. hr was jus! in the middle of another man's decoy * That * not all The previously morning. Wednesday. this name lad had hi* arm* full going to thr truck to join hi* two com panr-n*. so he |o*«ed hi* BUILDING AND SUPPLY COMPANY TAILORED BUILDING SYSTEMS 11335 APPLE DR Bo* HackostoiK* NUNICA. Ml. <9441 911-3(14771 Saxon Girls Win Tennis Regional, Seek State Honor The Hasting* Girl * Ten nt* Tram qualified for the State tournament for the fourth straight year hy win nmg th<- llamwrll regional tournament 1**1 by Julie llawlh.-rne at first .ingle*, the Saxon girl* won four out of seven flight* and wrrr runnersup in two other* to dominate the field -4 14 team* Hasting* rolled up 22 point* oui of a possible 28. Harper ('reek wa* wcond with tn point*. Gull Ijkr third with 12 point* and I'ennfield placed fourth with 111 point* Other team* were .South Haven Allegan 8. I lain writ 7. Ot*ego and Wayland with 5 each. Mid die* ilb- 3 and Delton. Hamil ton. Parchment and Spring field with I point each. At first *inglr*. Julie Hawthorne pulled the upset of the tournament by defeat mg 1976 State Runner up. Sabine Hammer of Gull lake, ti 4. n I. m the final*. Julie had a bvc in the first n-und. defeated Andrea Am h->c.*i of Way land. 6 3,6 2. in round two. and Jami Norris of Prnnficld 67. 6-1. 60 in the semi* to earn lhe nght to play Hammer. Julie combined hard ground*!r»ke* with excel Ian I placement toweard»wn la*t year* Class B state runner up. June's record for thi* fall now *tand« at 19 win* and two losses, against thr best players other *ch<>4* have. At Fourth Singles. Hast ing*' Tr*» Panfil defeated Dtana Keclan of Harper Creek in lhe finals 61. 63 Teas. seeded *cc<ed in her flight, never let any of ber opponent* in the tourna ment. After a first round bye she lopped Spring field * Kan Baird. 60.62. in lhe second n-und. and Gull lake's Julie Harger 6 1. 62. hr fore handling Keclan in the final*. T--p seeded Dawn (k«* terhouse of Middleville, after a first round bye. lost to Keclan 6 1. 63. in lhe second n-und. At first iloublrs. IJ«a Kirby and Sandy Baxter fought -di a scrappy Penn field team in lhe nerni* and went on to lop Dillinham and Shaeffer of Gull lake. 63. 63. ia lhe finals. Top seeded in lheir flight. Uu and Sandy drew a first round bye. di«patrhed Otsego 6 4. 6 1 in the second n-und before being forced to three M-t» by W enn-I and Handley from I’ennfield. 6 3. 6 7. 7-5. At second double*. Hast ings' Emily Dolan and Linda T»bia* allowed their op p-nenl* no m--n- than five game* per match as they captured lhe flight cham pe>n«hip. Second seeded be hind Harper Creek. landa and Emily drew a fir»t round bye. topped Arnold and Rohrbough of Delton 61. 6<> in the second n-und. defeated Otsego 6 1. 6 4 in the *cmi» and then dispatch cd Harper Creek 61. 6-4 in the final*. That win avenged an earlier k-*» to Ibe *ame Harper du- in the final* of the Twin Valley 'onferenrv championship*. Delton'* Shar-fl Arnold and Monica Rohrbough *e--rrd their team'* only punt with a fir*i round win over Parchment 76. 16. 64. Middleville's Saxons Lose Game to Harper, 14-0 Whai a ddfin-ncr a year make*' l-i»i »ca»on the Hasting* High Saxon fmd ball tram bri-rced t-- a 53 7 vict-ry in lheir first grid meeting with Harper Creek. Friday night it wa* all Harper Creek as the Beav rr» humbled C-arh Bill Kar ptn*k>'* Blue A Gold edition. I4(>. It wa* homecoming at Harper I reek, which may have lirrn --ne reason why Coach Dave Kurland'* Beaver* had *<• much spirit. And as this is Borland * first year at thr Harper helm, he didn'- rrmrmlu-r the 1976 tn-uncing. but Jeff Tramel. Steve Vurisich. larry Wei mrr anil *ome of thr other Beavers were well aware that they hail a *c->rr to settle And they did. Ha*nng* made -nr real pcnctrati-n. at the outset of the ball game when Quarter hark Rich VanEngen went »n a 34 yard n-rnp on the third play fn-m scrimmage putting the hall on the llarjier .42- Halfback Dan King rushed f--r 6 on the next play and that was it. He lost six on thr following effort, and two pa***-* went ino-mpleir it wa* all Haqier Creek after that. Thr Beavers not only m-veil thr hail, but they made four kry pa** inter rrptr-ns that stopped thr Saxon* tn thnr track* A win Friday night would have hern the BMlth var *ity viciory b-r C-orh Kar pinski That career mile •tone must wait. "Without questt--n. it was -ur worst garni- of thr sea w-a." Coach Karpinski said Wr weren't ready to play. Wr were flat." Coach Kar pinski said that after thr big win thr previous week he thought ht* charge-* would br ready to play. "Wr made a lot of mistake*, fumbling. i nd also mental mistakes." The «ky high Beavers held Ha*nng* to KM yards on thr gn-und. and held King to a net of 9 VanEngrn had a net ••I 2*1. Dave Allerding 37, |k-b Trunr«M-n 36 and Dan Spindlow 6. However. Trunr**en had a beautiful run nullified. Harper Creek scored on the Heavers' second p-sse* *i--n Starting from their 48. Harper accumulated three n-n*4vutivr first down* on three plays f<ir a first and 10 on the 12. An encroachment penally pul the hall deeper on thr 7. Tramel m-ved it to thr 4 from where Larry Weimer bulleil hi* way into the rnd zone Quarterback Handy Rial, a junior with all the p--i*e in the world, kicked thr extra point and Harper led 7 0 with 35 ■reond* left tn the quarter After the kick-ff Hasting* gained a first down, then had to punt. Harper moved down the field from their 29 making five first down* he I--re the march stalled and Rial attempted a 36 yard field goal which was wide Hastings took over on their own 20. Two plays gained just 3 yard* then Yun*ich picked off the first Saxon aerial to *et up the M-cond Beaver touchdown. It wa* first down on the Hastings 7. Weimer smash rd f-r 3. then got thr final 4 to make the score 134). Rial* kick made it 14 0 with 2:17 left tn the half After the k>rk<*fl Harper had another opportunity he fore the period ended. Max Keller c<»uldn'i get off a fi-urth down punt and the Beaver* had the hall back on the Ha*ling*' 23. On the next play a Beaver was ralleil for offensive pas* in terferrnce and the liall was moved bark 15 yard* Wei mrr ran for 3 then two pa**e* went incomplete and Hasting* had the ball on their own 20. Two play* gained * and the half wa* Hasting* got into Hxrper territory twice in lhe second half but never reached the 40. The sen.nd lune the Sax-m* Marled fn-m their 25. Teunr»*en went on a 25 yard jaunt but had it nulli lied by a holding penalty. The SaX'-n* were fi-rerd to pxm «n a l»ng fourth *ttua lion. A Beaver gave an in valid (air catch signal and lhe 15 yard penalty gave Hastings a fourth and a yard. Allerding then picked up the first down. Hastings got two more before thr Beaver* picked off another arnai. Harper moved fn>m their 30 to the Hasting* 33 before giving up lhe ball on down* Thoma* passed to Keller for 16 and a first down on the Sax--«i 42. Thr next arnai wa* in'ererpted and Harjirr had thr ball on thr Saxon 33. The Beavers moved the hall f-r a first on the 19. Coach burland mercifully let lhe cl«ck run out. The score by quarters: Hasting* 0 0 0 0-6 H. Creek 7 7 0 0-14 Yard* raibiMg Hasting* 11M • King 9. VanEngrn 20. Allerding 37. Tcunessen 36. Spindlow 6i; Harper Creek 231 lUrimer 78. David Bays M, Tramel Kt. Find Dwww*-lla*ting* 7. Harper Crrrk 14. Pewaltie»-Hasting* 8 120. Harper 6 M). Fumble* l^M-lla»ting* 1. Harper 1. Pa»Qag-Hastings 12 16 for 16 yard*. 4 intercepted; Harper 4 8. S yard*. Official*-Arv Erholt*. n-lerei. Jim Haurher. urn pirr: Bill Barron, head line* man. and Jim Eckardt. field judge, all fr-cn Hillsdale. TW H.siings liarup: Ead*-Con Ahearn. Mike second double* team of Kel ley Babc-ck and Tracy 8<od ilard sc-Tcd a first round win -•ver Gull lake 6 4. 7 5 tN-fi-n-bowing Io Otsego 6 I. 6 4 in round 2. At second single*. Ha*' ing*' Mary Slack drew a first n-und bye. topped Al­ legan'* Holly Grigsby 64. 6H in n>und two and Deb ho- Tuchrr of Harper Creek 6 2. 6 4 in the *cfni* before dropping the finals match to Gwen Gilin*ky of Pennfield 6 4.6 I. Mary had split with Giltn«ky in twn matches earlier thi* M-awm. At third d-ubles. Hast ing*' Dana Kruko and Mindy Vaugf-t al*-- earned runner* up h--n--r» After a first r--und bye. Dana and Mindy topped South Haven 6 2. 60. In the «rmt finals they fought off a *in-ng Hain well team 4 6.62.6 I. In lhe final* they link top *crded Harper Creek to three sets, before dn>pptng it 2 6, 61, 6 3. The Harper team of Mile* »nd F--x is now 18 0 for the *ea*--n. At third *ingle*. Hastings Anne KcsM-nich put up a tough fight before bowing to ha>d hitting Barb Atkinson of Gull laikc in three sets. HI. 57. 64. Middleville'* landa Hui/enga «n-red two • 4 Middleville * point* with a first n-und win over Hamil ton 60. 6 1. and a second r--und u|>*ct of lop seeded Vai Sh-i-maker of Wayland 7 6. 62. landa t»-wrd to eventual Bight champion Tina Mark»tr--m of South Haven 16, 7 6, 60 in lhe semi final*. The Sa*»n girl*, who finished *ee--nd in the Twin Valley, are now 102 (of the seuv-n. Tuesday, they will travel t>> East Grand Rapid* f--r their last dual match of the *ea*--n and Friday they will travel to Holland for the State Class B tournament. Jnnior High Girlr Split With LtJgtn Hasting* junk* high girls luskcthall tram* split with Grand la-dge Thursday. Oct. 13. with the hth grader* winning. 199. and the 7lh graiirr* L.»ing. 41 25. Laura Allerding and Barb Guenther each scored fl (or the 8th graders. Barb Col vm. I jura Wiswell and Tara Walld--rff 2 and Karen Ham rm-nd 1. Jill Daniel had 8 for the 7th grader*. Sheri Blair 8. Mary Bennett 3. Cindy Hu bert. Jackie Jayne* and Teresa Maurer 2 and Kim Baxter and Colleen Munson had 1 each. lYersi-n. Steve Hammond. Max Keller. Tacide*~Bill Bruce. Char Im- Johnson. Butch Armour. Bruce Sherman. Brad In gram Guard»--Jim Wright. Lance I'ittelkow. Wayne Rodgers. Sieve ReaM-r. (Tiff Spencer. Dave I»eDecker. ( enter*-Bob M<»-rv. Dean McConnell. Quarterback*-Rick Van Engen. Dan Duffy. Jim Th--ma* Runmng Racks Chris Hartman. Don Hammond. Dave Wilson. Dave Aller ding. Dan Spindlow. Bob Teur.rsMU. Bill Frrgue-n. Dan King. KMer-llennie Oh man. B1S43744H You Ought'a Know if Philips, Clinches Title Share Delton High* tough de fen*e and aggressive offenmcarried the Panther* Io a 200 victory over highly rat rd Bat t le 4'reek St. Itulip Fnday night and gave them at lra»t a »han- of the Kala maz»- Valley Association championship. Delton i« undefeated in league play, and lost only it* first game of the «eason to still unbeaten Middleville St. Philip had dr-pped one game, that in the KVA. Delb-n play* at Bangor this Sat unlay and al Matta wan the following week. Thr Panther's final game is again*' Way land, a n-o Ira gue foe. St. I’hlhp had thr hail inside tbr Delton 20 on each of their first two j**m-* si-n*. and had i fir*t down at the 25 «n I heir third Each time thr Drlt«n drfm»e came thn-ugh. After that it wa* all Delton and the figer* fini»hrd with a net yardage total of minu* II Bill lk-ylr Ms-red Drlton * touchdown*on two ..nr vard run* and one fr-m the four Kirk Gillette b«-<rd two extra pint* f-< thr 200 ♦core. Delton had IS first d-wn* t» five f.* their HASTINGS' STEVE HAMMOND |M| take* a bUck bw< MOI attempt* to get speedy l^rry Weimer |44| in the game at Harper Creek Friday. Weimer gam­ ed 78 yard* against tbe Saxon*.-Baaaer photo HHS Frosh Give Best Perforauutce For 36-8 Win Over Harper Creek Thr Hastings freshman fo.tball team, in their beM effort <4 tbe «ea*on. over p-werrd Harper Creek 368 Thursday. Oct. 13. I .rd by Brad King'* three touchdowns, the Saxon* evened their rroed at 33 and nonstand 3 2 in nin ferrnee-play. Early in the game King caught a punt, faked a reverse to Paul Smith and ran 65 yard* for a touch down. Brad aim ran in the extra point >m a quick pitch and Hastings led 80. Jum Girl* Seek State Harrier Honors Hasting* High'* girts, who pland fifth al I lie combined (las* A B Grand l-rdgr Cn-*s Country In vital tonal, are to travel Io Polterville Sat unlay for the girt*' umd (trial state championship meet. At Grand l*dge Coach Bruce McDowell* runner* placed first of lhe Class B team*. In all. therr were 22 team* with 142 runner* Freshman Terri Nrlw.n wa* HMh for Hasting* in 19 minute*. 29 *eeond*. Junior Chri* Favorite was 24th in 30:31. Freshman Gail b-ugh I in was 29th in 20:47. Junior Dob Morgan 37th in 21:06 and Siphomorr Sally Woli jerwa*56thin 21:44. Sophm--rr Rene Ijncaster finish cd tn 24:03 and Junk* Shelly Br -w nin 25:27. beiorr the naif lhe local* mounted a long drive with King pteking up r-mwder able yardage. King went over with one *ec»nd left on the rl«*k for the touchdown A pa*«. Dan Ahearn to Rick Morgan, was g»«i (<* (be extra two point* and a 160 lead. With 8:11 left in lhe 3rd quarter Kevin Hamman in tereepted a Harper Creek M-ns-n pa** and rambled 55 yard* (•* a touchdown. An attempird sweet fi* the extra point* failed and the «*-re read 220. Harper Creek countered with a 51 yard touchdown run and added the ext rat w<> points to eut the lead to 22 8. With 5 38 left K>og broke over left tackle and ran 46 vard* for hi* second Tl•. The extra point failed and lhe »c--re M<a>d 288 With 4:10 left «pe*dy B-b Brownell, on a reverse, went 22yard* and the final Saxon touchd -wn Ed Wright car ried the ball f.e tbr extra point* and the final 368 Outstanding offensive hl<<ckingeffort* were turned in by Doug Tack. Jim Frantz. Mike Thompson. T«M Wieland and Mike Meyer*. Defensive stand <>uts wrrr Dan Ahearn. Brent Fox. and Kevin Ham man. King. Smith, and Tack also Mood out with several tackle* rach. King had III yard* fn»m scrimmage tn .-alv 10 came* for thi- day. Brownell had 30 yard* in 3 carries. King had an additional 185 yard* in kick-df and punt return*. Tbe young Saxon* travel to Marshall Thursday for a 4:30 game. COMING SOON You're buying an AUTO THE If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. »xYour present bank ✓ Your credit union ✓ Any loan company then ^N.B.H. ...for a Surprise Delton Whips St. RICK YanFAGEN |Nn. IO| goes mi hi* 34 yard romp ia thr opening --no in tbr Hastings Harper Creek game, electrih iog the Sum tan*. He made a firM down M the Harper 32. itew Bob logs' deepest peneXratioo Pl the Twin YaMey cMtest.Baaoer phot a BIG MOVE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-10-19.pdf aa9283fdf2b2e6f7a036361fe78d02ce PDF Text Text HA- Honor Foster Parents Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 V«L 122. Na. M Price 15 Hastlag*. Michigan THE HOUSING COMMISSION WEATHER Who’s Running the Show? B* Hl GH H Ll-ERTON '•crowd in ■ Serie* The member* of ihr newly appointed Harry County Housing Commission are a diverse group. but they d>, all hare records of involvement in pubiir affairs. Herause the nirr.mission is brand new. Ihr member* were appointed for terms varying fr**m one to five years. Their sun-essor- will be named for five year terms in arc-itdance with thr state law, ao their terms will be staggered. Here’s a brief sketch of each member: WtlUrdG ■Bill' Merer Is president of the commission, having been rimed at the rommisnoa'i first meeting. He was appoint ed to a one year term i»n lhe commission. Pierce has l»rcn a Hastings resident for mans year*, and is active tn many civic •rganiutar.*. He is president of Hexfab. Inc., the Havings Co. which specializes in flexible hoses for specialized uses, and with Doug DeCamp founded the company 15 years ago. He is also president of f*ro lane Inc . a hies tab subsidiary which makes archery equipment. An iicromplishrd archer, fierce has won many championships and in 1975 was elected vier president of lhe Professional Archer* Assn. Mrrce ha* been president of ihr Hastings laoas Club and is an elder in •hr First Presbyterian Church. Fur four years. h<-served as a city councilman for the Fourth Ward. T Edward tEdl McPharlin is the vice president of thr housing commission. Me Pbarlin was a contractor for many years hrf ire retiring. He has been a county n.mmi*s>ifwr since 1970, representing Hal titnxr and Hastings Townships, and has fo-en re-elected three times. He fills lhe five year term on the housing commission McPharlin was an early advocate of senior citizen* housing, suggesting last year that federal revenue sharing fund* be used to build Mtrh a project. Hr has been active on the Southcentral Michigan Hanning Council, and is the current chairman of that agency. A longtime active Detwcrat. MrPbaritn ha* served as county chairman, and early thi* year was honored for servlet to lhe party He is al«>> an ardent conservationist, and was honored a few months ago for his role in planting thousand* of trees over the wars. He i» a lifelong resident of Barry Count*. and fives on a centennial farm on Cook Rd. E1 isetMr*. Richard! Wolf is secretary of thr housing commission Mrs. Wolf is the executive director of the Harry County Commission on Aging, and has been active in developing various services for senior citizens in the county. Mrs. Wolf holds a threryear seat on the commission. She has been COA executive director for two years, and prior to that, served as office secretary for the COA. She ha* been instrumental in expanding the senior nutrition program, providing rrcrea lion programs for the senior citizens, expanding transportation services, and is currently working on several grants to expand COA services. Marr Squier of Middleville is supervisor of Thornappie Township, a post he ha* held since 1974. He is serving a I wo year term on the housing commission. Squier is retired, but was formerly manager of the Blake Manufacturing Ihvi sion of Keeler Brass in Middleville. Hr ha* been active on the Barry County Planning Commission, and has served a* chairman of the planning agency. He has also been active tn other Ural group* »uch a* Hed Cross and the board of the Kalamazoo Child Guidance Clinic, as well as thr Republican Party. Wayne Pennock of Nashville i» known mainly for his accomplishments in agricul lure A Maple Grove Township dairyman. Pennock ha* been president of thr Barry County Farm Bureau, district chairman of the Michigan Milk Producers Assn., and the Pennock herd ha* won many awards for high production. Pennock, serving a four year term on lhe housing commission, served one term on the county hoard of commissioner*. What are their qualification* for housing commisuon? All four men <m the commission have substantial business experience. Merer and Squier have spent most of their working live* in industry. Pennock is a successful farmer and McPharlin in contracting. Mrl*harlin is also knowledges in construe lion, and generally keep a close eye on county project*. Mr*. Wolfs main interest and expertise is in tbe field of service* for senior citizen*. Gunc, Money Taken from Area Home Six gun* and m-ney were Widen Friday. Oct. 14. from the Sidney Hull home at 3*66 firm* Road. Hasting*, according to ihr report at the Stale Mdire office here. Entrance was gained by­ breaking a glass in a sliding d-.-r, reaching in and unlock "’a? Denton. 3B17 Circle C Car Hits Back i-K » '•”.n—“s David H. Eddy. 39. Battle Creek, was driving south on the Kingsbury Road a half mile south of Wall Lake Road when a buck ran out in front .4 his 1975 Ford. He was unable to avoid hittmg thr deer about 4:20 aon. Thursday. Oct. 6. Drive. Fair laikc. reported to the State Police that his Storage warehouse had been rnlr-rd and several bundle* of foam rubber used in making furniture were damaged. William M Cunningham. 16. 313 142nd Street. Cale ifonia. was slightly injured about II a.m. Tuesday. Oct. IN. when he lost control of ht* car driv ing east on Green lukc R-ad The vehicle went off thr road and hit a tree. Saturday David Lee Kaczor. 24. 11535 Cobb Road. Middleville, went off lhe Norns Roati afoiut 6:30 Sat urday. Oct. 15. and rolled over. Hr received minor in ^AJ^r S. Short. 706 Glen wi»«d Drive. Hastings, hit a buck about 7:30 p.m. Mon day. Oct. 17. driving on M37 near Stamm Road. A permit Io keep the deer was issued. It * looking up And you will too. bier thi* week, a* *kie* dear Inc Mime line fall weather. After «ocoe partly cloud* •hie* today, clear weather is expected to develop Thur* da* and *tav around a couple day*. High temperature* will be in tbe low 60*. low* in the high 3U». It's not too late to enjoy the aice weather b» seeing some (all color in this area, but thi. cnuM be about the last weekend False CB Reports Of Accidents Tie Up Area Officers Harry Count y bheriff • Department officer* were called out at 3:30 Wrdar* day morning. Ort. 19. when a CH radio message wa* rereived stating there wa* an accident on thr River Road the railroad track*, and that there *a» a man in thr ditch with a broken leg County and city officer* and Hasting* Amtiular.it Service staff searched thr area and found nothing. Thursday Ort. G. a CB report of an accident wa* received by thr Sheriff* I* partmrnt about 2:5* a.m. Two county unit*, a city cruiser and Male police re spondi-d and searched the Campground Hoad area, along with an ambulance crew The CB report said a person was seriously injur rd. After an hour, tbe M-arch was hand.-next At 5:37 that *amc rrx.m mg. another CB report of an accident was received. That. !<■». wa* unfounded Engineers to Welcome Bliss Draftsman Thoma* H la-wi*. *rnior draftsman at the E W. Bl;»« Company tn Hasting*, will be welcomed Tuesday. Oct 27. a* a new member of the Battle Creek Engineer* (lub. The club will meet at 6 p.m. at the Country mdr Inn Lewi* i* a recent graduate <4 Fern* Stair. HOXORI D Barr* < aunt* foster parent* wrrr honored bert Mondav rirning for tlwir rare for definqu-nt. next" ud .nd .buwd child ren plared with them ht the Juvenile I imrt and Depart mrnl of •social '•retire* Rob ^ida. director of lhe Ju*r rule ( atari. «a. nu-lrr *4 Pay Tribute for Helping Barry’s Abused Youngsters I ..:er j-annt* f.-r drlin qu* nt na-glrrtcd and abuwd •' -Idrrn .nr u vital pari of :t.« Harr*. County Jutende C»*urt ami Itepartmer.t of S*etal Service* program and to show the foster parent* how moeh they are apprecta trd a special I osier Parent |{rcogni’i-T, Evening wa» held Monday in the Circuit C ourt R.«-m of tie court hofior. C>ot U Hum G Milliken, while unable l<- attend, sent a letter stating that It i* a pleasure to rvi hd my per s-mal andoffin.il best »t»h»-* t.. the foster parent* and children attending the Barry County Honor cvrem<-ny. ■Foster parents play a very important role in pro • iding rare anu . v* ‘ tlfo neglected and abused child ren m .-ur auorty W*th--u> them the Juvenile Court and Slate liepartment -I N«-al Servire* would have an n • • m-.re difficult task of re Suspect Arson In *45,000 Fire At Hickory Corners JI IH.E R It II ARD MHt.HRIX of the Harr* Counit Probate Court paid tribute to the Harrv County foster parent*, pointing out that the* not unit save tbe lax paters monet. but pc«r tide Intr and care lor neg lerted vuungstrr* Hanner pbotu. Ml tl Dln.'RH I MEEI Host for the Ch mi-et ing of Ih»trid 5<4 the •!ichi gan I ntird C««*rrtation Chibs will lie thr Calrd.-ma Sportsman » Club. An investigation <4 arson in the fire whith <-au*rd an estimated $15,000 in damage* t<> a barn, content* and mutor h-me at Hickory < .mer* i* continuing Ser grant Richard Barnum of nr Him i ounty Sheriff * Itrpartment said thi» Wed nesday. The fire broke out shortly 1s t r«- 9 p m Monday *n the David Carrigan place at the corner -4 Kellogg and Shrt lurid Roads near Hwkory Corner*. Sergeant Barnum. who i« als.. fire rhirl at Hirk.fy Corners. *aid there was no • •nr al the Carrigan place at the time of the fire and n«» apparent cause -4 the bla/« The fire destroyed tbe large ham and c.-ntrnt. which included vending vq' ipment. at a ;■ ••s »t *..me Am-.t.ir h--mv par* • d nearby, valued at $1* ■«“>. aa* alw* lost \sst*ting thr Hickory t ..rtiers firemen were tire men fr t Drlt-« and Ros* TwnUup. spo&dmg the need* f ■ hi'idrrn without h-xt>r* tin h»4iil! of the p .p.i t Mwmgan. I want v->u t • know that we appmiale <h» untiring effi-ei* of everyone in.’-dved .n making v.naone else'* III* hapforr unit more '*<mlortai4< We :t:.*r.« _. v. for racing ’ Thr fo*ter parent* also r»* med a certificate ->f *pr rial Tihu‘1 signed by Gov. Afiioii n n nr Senator Hatrv A f*rMa- ■ and Statr Represent at iv e D-nald H Gilmer The certificate recogn zed the intangible and invaluable contribution lhe foster parent* are - ai •ng !•■ the children •: Barry fount y Par iripating tn Alonday • honors ceremony wen IT ■ hate Judge Richard N l.-ughrin. Ihrrrtor >4 the Harry ftepartmrnt of N.-ml Srvtu* Rn-hard Rigger. t'..mn;i«*>'ner Carolyn mar. wh । ■« vice chairman of the Harry Ifc-ard t t--m • nvrs and Alderman Kenneth II we. represent tr.g Rep • timer R.-ber’ \;da. dirrrlor <4 •he juvenile division wa* ma»ter t iv renionte* < -fti* i .d ilrsM-rt* pre pared !■• -hr Juvenile < -mrt and Suva! Service* staff were •* .«•>! following the formal program. �IH HASTINGS HANNER. Wedne*day. <M..twr 19. 1977, Page 2 7-k "Sadie Have You Seen OBITUARIES DOROTHY M. LEONARD In.nard, 65. of 376 NE Capitol Ave., Battle (.’reek, formerly -if Hastings, who died Sunday morning. Oct 16 at Community Hospital This Dog? She was employed for a short time at Halting* Windstorm Insurance Com pany until her retirement in 1954. She was a member of Church. She is survived by a brother. Harold I.andi< of b>* Angele*. Calif.; a niece. Mr* Mary Cook of 1 last mg*. Ur»« Bedford Cemetery. She has been missing since Oct 10 Belongs to 3 small children, waiting for her to come home. If you have any information, please call the City Police Dttpt. or us at 945 9815. Reward. daughter of Charles and Flossie ipattrrsonl Taylor. She was a domestic cleaner mother in ,i Baltic Creek boarding home. She b survived by four ■laughter*. Mr*. Diiir Bril ten. Mr*. Mary Britten and Mr* Dorrance ilk>ci>thyi Hoffman all of Harting*, and Mr*. Ihiane iBetiyi Babork MRS.GROkERC. KENT Services are pending for Mr* Gnner C. (Georgia! Kent. 92. who died al 5 a.m.. Wrtfnrsday. Oct 19. al thr Clark Memorial Home in Grand Ibpid*. Mr*. Kent is survived by two daughter*. Mis* Mary Kent of Hasting* and Mr* Joe > Isabeh Broiak of Wyo mmg. »ne granddaughter Edward la-ottard <>( Battle Creek and Sherman l*<>nard •d Hastings: 23 grandchild ren. nine greai grandchild ren. a sister. Mr* Ernest iArlene’ Hoffman of Battle Creek, and a brother. Scott Taylor of Hasting*. COMPASS TRAINING BINGO Delton High School MRS. FLORF..NZE M. WINGARD Mr*. Florenre May Win In case of major destruction to your home or other building, if it costs 850,000 to rebuild it and you have only $30 000 insurance, you are in financial trouble. Let Coleman Agency check your insurance for full replacement value. iSll 1:30 Thursday at thr l*o nard Osgi-wl Funeral Home. Rev. Willard II. Curtis is to officiate with burial in River side Cemetery. VOTE SIXTH GRADERS tram l-*kr Outdoor Wucalioaal NO On DDA Ohio, on Nov. 9. IMH. thr daughter of Albert and COLEMAN Agency married Henry S. Wingard TAKE NOTICE INSURANCE S M.chigan ® Phone 945 3412 moving t<> Harting* in June 1953 Mr. Wingard died Sent. 12. 195.1. Ol TDOOR LESSONS— Central School Principal LEWIS II. CLINE Service* are pending at the Beeler Funeral Home in Middleville, for I<ewis H. St.. Middies die. Invite Boyr To Be Cub Scontr Steal ’2,000 in Equipment, Gum In Orangeville MRS. HAZEL A. HEPINSI ILL Stereo equipment and gun* valued at an estimated llepin*! all, 74. of Shelp l^tke. R3 Helton, who died suddenly early Tuesday morning. Ort. IK. at Pipp Hospital in Plainwell, will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at lhe Williams Funeral Home home of Pete Post al 797(1 Lindsey Road in Orangeville Township sometime Mon day .Oct. It). I leputy William (' Miller of the Sheriff* Department *vp»rted WE MUST: 1. Begin ■ general c*>t eaviag* program within HAU. ta raaoerve )<w*r u* doB*r. 2. Arth»b »eek oat aew growth nod * oar i-vdu.triaJ *«tor that wdl reduce the Ui burdea that our reiidrat* carry. 3. Step up oar eHorta to control the apreod of crime and vamhliva) within oar rit). cm- gained by breaking thr glass r/ Rev. Elnw-r Fau*t will officiate with buna! in Oak Hill Cemetery tn Orange GORDON held Wednesday. Ort. 26. Halloween Party and boys are invited to dress in cos lumc. For more information call 945 (*>70 or (MS *5.19 after 3 J ust Getting Started? and operated the >help Mkc Resort for a number of year* and for the past several years hail Iteen a ceramic instructor at the Ceramic Inn at I’lainwell. Her hus band. Clinton iTom) llepin stall, died Ort. 31. im daughter. recorder, a turn table, a Steven* 12 gauge double barn-1 shotgun, a Remington Wingmaster 12 gauge, a 12 gauge single barrel shotgun and a Kenwooti AM FM NKIP CORYELL Skip Coryell, a graduate Mr*. Ion. five grandchildren. «ia great grandchildren, and We ll help you get started right in your own home. There are lots of good homes on the market, in every price range. Before you start looking, talk to us for good advice on home financing. Then you can select the homo to suit your needs and your budget. Throughout your married life, let Hastings Savings Er Loan Association be your partner in home finance. men die of R3. Plainwell. Baptist ( ••Ih-gr sorrrr tram. FAST Repair Service HODGES JIWILBY Hastings Savings & Loan Association Ph MS TV hl ings 1.36 E. Stale Street. Hii«ling». Michigan Banner FUHR • Four years First Ward Councilman 1972-76 • Hastings Planning Commission Chair­ man • Education - Western Michigan Univer­ sity • Hastings High School Graduate - 1955 • Employed af engineer for Hastings Mfg. Co. for 19 years Vote for Gordon Fuhr Tuesday, Nov. 8, in the General Election for Third Ward Councilman. Gordon Fuhr has the background and experience in city government to represent you I ,M M COMING SOON THE ‘People Serving People BIG Watch for the Grand Openinfl of our new Branch Office in Lake Odem Vro With Quality ana MOVE �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. October 19. 1977. H<v 3 Voters in the Third Ward s",:’ city t;rw'r i^hI ",r' ••!.! \ ■ and 1 w<11 doandil ; k responsively honestly *’ <1 »ou want to“d rr»pon*ibU rrpfrwntalioo give tour approval to mr on Sutrmber Mh. Willi for mr i» a uHr lor rr«poaMbiU(v If vou havr question* or jn*l want Io talk, rail tnr al MJK-V.M; nr rnanr vhit vith mr al til S llano* rr Hr Ip «taiup mil irr«*pon»i*< rd* govrromrnl by grtling a I oole in thr dour. MillDAVID FINITE v 75tharT'versary I BEN FRANKLIN B-09::4C Ute bring variety to life! [BIB.bib.8AVINB8i lion drriaring thi- a. Na llonal Bu«inr«» Hotnrn'* Week in Hatting* at Ruth llughrv pre<4drnt of thr llatliugt H«Uac»» A Pro- ail join in thi* talulr Io working *»o nirn bi encouraging end promoting ihr celebration of ihrir achir*rmrnl*.- Bannrr photo. 20% off our entire line of pantihose. Sale 79' to $4.00 Reg. 99r io 5.011. Sa*r <m everything from aheera to aupport pantih'nr Ih-mi Im . Hcmforcrd Sandal fool I’rnpoftiotM’d »t*lr»- More. AU 20®n • fl JCPenney Shop <U4y 9am tn 5 X p m and shop VVednevlav and Friday 9 a m to 9 p m PHOTOGRAPHY COMPANY IN BATTLE CREEK Woodland Split* With DeWitt Woodland's Sth grade l<w-tball tram defeated Dr Wilt Tuesday. Ort. 11. 30-8. while the 7th grader* l<»»t al DeWitt..14 0. HJBK!S FM PORIRAIIURE IM PWMIiM HRUfTU *at natuiijH NMNYU A FINE PORTRAITURE John and Ginny Tarchaia have purchased lhe portrait and commercial departments from Krum * Photographic A staff of 14 experience-' specialists thriving on highly personalised service will handle a>l your photographic needs Complete portraiture facilities Extraordinary commercial photographic services (New facilities under construction at Fort Custer Battle Creek) And adidasM* Get’Em Al Leary s Sport Center 123 £ State. Ph 9*5 2152 - ---------------------- ............... 35 East Michigan Mall Battle Creek. Michigan Phone 962-9525 formerly KRUMS fine portraiture, commercial departments �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. October I?. 1977. Psge < Wix-t.lTsU I Ml»l» Ml. till! III* I < 111 Kl II H.. < -l- Ur>4 PtAMM K HOSPTTAI. ADMITTANCES IMton-Raymond Chapde loine. 5021) 2nd Si.. Wall latke. Ort. 14; IJnda Wor d. n, H2. Oct. 17. Freepnrt-Enc Hutching*. 5522 I 'borne Road. Oct. 14. HasSinga-Matthew Hr<>«n. 1021 S. Jefferson, laiurrnre Mishler. 2295 Bar brr IM.. Oct. 14; John Illa mt. 532 W. Carlton Ctr. Rd.. Kill. Kellvv. 1250 S. Chari ton Park lid.. Caroline Me Hetland. 2437 W. State Rd . Oct .15; Kale Bundc. 612 W. Bond, Timothy Green. 60.77 Bedford IM.. Sue Ann Hull. .110 S Jefferson. Ort. 16; Kimberly Hoxworth. 6133 S. Bedford Rd.. Oct. IS. I^kr (Mesaa-Paulme Roger*. 759 Jordan Ijke Ave.. On. 14. Middleville-Writer Eat on. 511 Thornton Si.. Del. II. Nashville-Sherri Enddry. 422' i S. Main. Ort. 15. Placerville. Ga.-Maggie II1*1 rd. 30665 Motherioad Dr.. Orl. 15. Hvoming. ML-Earl Spcn err, 724 Ivy loine. Oct. 15 homemade Prue-This at­ tractive quilt. 62 by Ml intbe*. has been Hahhrd by members of Ihr Home Care Pl RUC MEETING An open meeting on Child Abuse i» bring sponsored by thr Hasting* Business ft I’rofrssional Women's Club for Tuesday. Nov 6. at H p.m. al lhe Moose lodge A panel will disruss the Issues of child abuse The publsc i* invited Io attend. Convocation At Delton Methodiit Children al OlebratioaSeven ol Mrs. Tolande Ever­ son's nine children were pre­ sent foe thr celebration of her MHh birthday Sunday. Ort. 16. at lhe home of a daughter. Mr*. William I Doris | Tinkler. Nashville Road. Hasting*. They inelud rd Islanding. Mt lo right! Avis Fawner. Bentley-. Marie Burdick. Florida; Dorothy Bishop. Hallie ( reek. Mvrt Melbarmid. Middleville, and Garrtt Everson. Florida; Ut­ ting: Mrs. Everson. Patriae Bickers I Ik la ho ma City, and Doris Tinkler. Sisly attend ed. Enable to attend werr Mrs. Carols n Iles* of Okla­ homa City, and Carl Everson 20 From Here Attend Ford ‘Koait Tribate' There were 20 Harry County resident* who at tended thr Rossi Tribute lo President Gerald Ford on Thursday. Orl. 6. at Cobo Hall in Detroit. It wa* an mterr*ling and fun filled evening with Sena lor Robert Grif'en. former pre** M-crr-i ary K-n Nrxson. William Scidman. Thoma* Murphy mid Jrieph Krar ney and the surprise visit of Senator Robert Itole of Kan sas. Governor Milliken intro­ duced former President Ford. Thr former president was interesting and humor ous. Those from Barry County attending were Charlie and Rosie Collin*. Elizabeth Un­ derwood. Mary l-amb. Dore thy Scuddrr. Agnes Smith. Dundhy Adn>unir. Patti Au mirk. Jack and Carolyn Kinrman. Jeff and Cindy Ketchum. Richard Imughrin. Ray Bratton. Norval and Norma Thaler. Miltoa and Joyce Buehler and Howard and Kathryn Ferri*. The Church Psge* Are Brought to You Through The Hastings Bsnnsr and the Following Public Spirited Firms: HubiriMin * Suprrrtlr E.W Bli*« CiKTipany •. U -*>«.. \l.. i • S..l.r*l*4s*IO J.k-uIi* Hrxall Pharmacy Flexfah Im-ucpocaleil Nati. .-.jl Rank of Hastings U.«*rr 1 11 II’ Brow n'» ।'u»tam Interiors ,-U. >.X .., llr-M-U !• The Hasting* Hanner Mitre.*** 1 ..k-nian Agency Bosley Pharmaev i-» *i'> hi; \mtru* Insurance Agenc) Alt 1 arwisf loirxBrv llariings Manufacturing Co. II..■,■«>. MwAmm IxiKurd Osgood Funeral Home ■ «s Hastings Fiber GUs* Product*. Inc. - ■ • it-i Hames* Nxkis** 1 । WBCH RADIO * am '220 Meet Oct. 26 ____ __ ______ Htt*r HAprt-t The Barry County Associ alion of Helirerl School per i nt m u. ■onnel will meet Wednes­ day. Ort 26. al the Middle ville United Methodist Church with dinner at 12 noon. A slate speaker i* to be present. For reservation* call before Oct. 22. Eliza beth Palmer 796 3090. Hilda Baa* <>2 9766. Eva la-ach 94Hh243. Bernice Carter 7959023. laxilie Brown 367 7475. Gertrude Monica 623 2711 or Gladys Chamberlain 623 2550. m '00 I, HASTINGS MICHIGAN ) The New Birth Certify 3 As Red Cross HT STAN CLANTON Minister Church of Christ Instructors Three new Rut Cross In struct or* havr hern certified l» ti-ach Standard First Aid Multimedia tn Barry County during a week •••OM courw •■•intiucii-tl in Hastings Ort. it) II. They are lands Furlong. Carla Doni and Richard Slob, all of Hasting*. Donk and Slob are taking Ihr program as a part of the Overdose Aid training pre gram at Argosy. lhe Itarry County Subsianer Abu»e Agency, whi rr they are rm ployed They will u*e their certification a* lied Cross volunteers to leach students enrolled in the lied Cross Overdose Aid program schr duled in January Furlong, who i* a secre­ tary al Red Cn ss and works part lime as a *chi»il leach er. look the course to help others "learn to be safety concn hi* and take care of other* in an emergency." Jesus spoke of the necessity of the n-w both for entrance mto the kingdom ol God.Verily. verty Isay unto thee, except one be bom anew, he cannct sue ttie kingdom of God"' I John 331 There has txien much discussion on the topic of the new tsnh What <Im1 Jesus mean? In explaining tbe now both Jesus said in verse 5: "Except one be born ol water and the Spirit, he cannot entei into the kingdom of God " The new birth is a both ol water and the Sped One « born of water wtien he obeys Christ by beuMj baptized There ts no other reference in lhe plan of salvation to water except the water* ol baptism. Paul was told to be baptized and wash away his sms lActs 22 16t. Jesus sari. "He that bcheveth and is baptized shah b.- saved (Mark 16 161 When one a buried with Christ m baptism (Romans 6 3 4) and brought forth out of the water. ’■* is "bom of water." The key to understanding the expression "bom of the Sprit" is I Peter I 23 Having been begotten again, riot of corruptible seed. but ol incorruptible, through the word of God ” Peter hero says one ts begotten by the word of God. The sword of the Spirit i* the word of Go<1 (Ephesians 6:171 The Spud of God works through the word of God to czoate faith m one s heart tRomans 10 17). which leads turn to obey Christ try Ixnng baptized Havmg then experienced the new turth, one * a ChrtsiMn and a member of God s famity! Robert J Hammond. Community Relations Manager Grand Valley, offers you this telephone tip Retired School Perxonnel To lh*t;ng* Savings A Lun of Alaska. Tamils heirloom quilt blocks, designed by rarh member of thr family, wrrr exchanged and view­ ing lhe finished quilts, some ol which havr been exhibit rd in countv and stale lairs, wa* enjoyed Other* attend­ ed Iron Holland. Shelby­ ville. Hudsonville, Alto. Woodland and Delton. The Fall Convocation of Evangelism and Mission* wtll be held al the Faith United Methodist Church at Delton Sunday. Ort. 30. to Sunday, Nov. 6. Convocation leader* will be Dr Maurice Steven* of Kentucky. Mrs. Beveral Steven*, wife nf !>r. Stevens .•nd mother of their three children; Rev. Billy Simbo. from Su rra l«one. anil Al and Meria Abbot of White l*igr»n. Center ol the Barry Caro­ mission oa Aging, and is lo be s grand prize-pcibri for one to win a* a Christ mss present The proud setm*lre.se* are (front row) Zeds Klmmey. Elma Ryan and Eva Peterson. Baek row: Peg Hichtoc. Friso Lumbert. A rim- Newtoo. Bernice Hecker and Rosalie White, the COA arts and craft* Instructor.-Banner photo. 'Two-Party Budget Service may help you save money on your phone DMr Two-Party Budget Service is especially designed lor people wilh fixed incomes such as retirees For a low monthly charge, you would share a two party line and have an allowance ol 45 local calls a month Extra local calls you make are only 5C each This is about the lowestcost phone service m the country II you think Two-Party Budget Service might be whal you need. |ust call your Michigan Bell Business Office and talk to a service representative about it Michigan Bell... people who enjoy serving people Michigan Bel �Bath Aomkkh Elaine White, Win Olivet Collefe Steward Are Married Orchestra Coocert Mr*. Elaine White. Uarh take. and Win Steward. Hasting*, were married Sal urday. Oct. 1. al the Zxm laitheran Church tn Wood land. Pastor Tim Rothfus* performed the 2 o'clock double ring ceremony in the presence of 75 guest*. Fur her wedding. Mr*. White chose a light blue full length dres* of polyester knit She carried a nosegay of multi colored mum*, roses and baby's breath. Heth Aumtek of Hastings performed in the Olivet Col lege Orchestra* first ren cert of the aeasoa at 3:30 p.m. on Sunday. Oct. 16. at lhe Congregational Church in Olivet. Ms. Aurnick i* the daugh ter <if Mr and Mr*. Richard Aumkk. 1156 Norway Ave. She is a frr*hman al Olivet and play* violin for thr or chest ra. She is majoring in music. Thr Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. David Me Coy. opened with Antonin Dvorak* Symphony No. 8. Woodland MUSIC CENTER | Gin BOUTIQUE (Downtown Hosting*) Gill* For All Your Nuedt 1 (usual and unusual) Satnh Mmk Needs ' r; ■hinf/ui< imu/f 4m •kt Jum/ CtLi-1 ForHltincl Meek-Hall Nuptials Thirty randies in spiral candelabra. and floral ar rangemcni* of pom pom. glads and yellow and green earnation* decorated thr al tar at thr Grace Wesleyan Church in Hast inc* a* Mis* Barb Hull, daughter of Mr and Mr*, laurence Hull of Kill E. Hailniad Street, and Mark Merk, son of Mr. and Mr* Mrs. Weldon Meek ol 1325 Wiaidlawn Avenue. Hast ing*. exchanged their wed ding vow* on Saturday. Sept. 21 al 7 p.m. Rev. C.l, Walker performed the double rites tn the prrsenrv of 250 guests. Mr*. Phyllis Munn wa* pianist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a white satin dress featuring a ruffled V neck, long full sleeve* gathered at the FAST Repair Service (Wf »’ at»*i* • t ><qio..t>q *•<>■*» D <J'n. ,..t • • A >!•»• Bep a HODGES JEWELRY 122 W Slot* S' Mr*. Ray Miller wa* ma iron of honor and wore a long mint green drr«» and earned a b.uquet matching that of the bride* Ray Miller was best man. A reception in lhe Church Fellowship Hall was held following thr ceremony. After a wedding tnp through Canada and thr Eastern stair* Mr. and Mr*. Steward are at home al taarh Like. Ha»tmgi Ph 94S N63 You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. *xYour present bank Your credit union Any loan company then ^N.B.H. ...for a Surprise Hvnosvi. UJ ' K 1ST I M.S wrist* to form self ruffles and a fitted empire waist of chantilly lace. Her long veil of chantilly lace secured her Juliet cap of lace and »ee<l pearl*. She earned a bou quet of white carnation*, yellow rose*, daisies and baby'* breath. Gail MacKcnzii of Hast mgs was hon»r attendant and won* a light green floral gown and carried a trio ol yellow roses and baby * breath. Bnde*maid* were Sandy Heath, sister of thr bride. Annette Meek. siMer of the groom and Kim Housh. all of Hasting' Missy Hull, sister of the bnde. was junior bnd«-»maid The girls wore mint green polyester knit flour length dre**eaanti earned a single yellow nee Missy wore a yellow print dress and carried a yellow groomsmen were Jim Meek, link her of lhe groom. Hon Birman, and Darwin Meade, cousin of the groom. Ushers were Jim Hill, brother of the bride, and Bruce Webster. Paul Meek, brother of the gn>>m wa» junior grooms man. All of the attendants were from Hasting*. Angel Laubaugh. daugh ter of Mr. and Mr*. Jerry l^uluugh. wa« flower girl and Ben Hull. **>n of Mr. and Mr*. Jamr* Hull was ring bearer. Angel and Ben are nciee and nephew of the bride. Fur her daughter's wed ding Mrs. Hull wore a street length dress of mini green with while pearl lore. Mrs. Meek chose a street length ensemble of yellow. Both mothers wore corsage* of carnal ions ami yellow sweet heart him**. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ijii baugh.of Hasting*, sister of the bride, were master and mistress of ceremonies at lhe reception held at the Wesley an Campground din ing hall. laura Randall, sister of the groom and Tara Heath, nciee of the bnde. attended the guest hmik. Serving were Gkiria Cary and Robin Stonehousc. cousin* of the bride. Carol Meek and Bccki Meek, sister* in law of the groom and Diri Hull, sister in law of the bride. Attended the gifts were Vai Birman and Bccki lancaster. The new Mr and Mr*. Meek arc now at home al rtl'.t E. Thom Si reel. Hast ing*. Out of town guest* were from Clare. Jackson and Kalamazoo. The rehearsal party wa* hosted by the groom's parent* at their home. Postscript*: Showers were given in the bride'* honor by Sandy Heath. Lin da Laubaugh. lain Hull, the Grace Wesleyan Church. Jayne Hosteller and Gk>na Cary W.C.T.U.TOMEET The W.C.T.U. will meet with Mr*. Ralph Moore at 3334 Wasabinang Ave., on Tuesday. Oct. 18. at 1:30 p.m. Thank offering and dues are to be brought in. By SHIRI.EY KILMER Phone 367 2272 Birthday greeting* this week go to Pamela Noffkr. Lynn Mazurek. Tom Ynnk rr* and lairen Mazurek. Anmvrrsay congratulations to Mr. and Mr*. Gary Coatr*. Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Curtis t<«ik a »cenic drive north last week and were over night guest* <>f Mr. and Mr*. Allen Houghton, former resident, of Woodland now living northcast of Fairview. Mr. and Mr*. Talbert Curtis of Vermontville were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr*. IJoyd Curti*. Mr. and Mr*. Sam Rusco of Hesperia were Sunday caller* of Mr. and Mrs. Galen Kilmer and family. They had attended lhe Woodland I Jon* Club anniversary dm ner Saturday night al the Woodland *ch««>) and wrrr over night guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Ken McCurdy . Forty seven senior citi­ zen* enjoyed the monthly meeting of the Woodland Senior Citizen* Thursday. Oct. 13. Thr deimou* dinner which wa* prepared by the school cook* wa* served ai 12:45.1 which will lie lhe new meeting time for the group) wa* followed by a program •d slide*. The Senior Citizens meet at Woodland the *e omd Thursday of every month with tbe exception of November If you are « Senior Citizen in thr Wood land area, have never been called and wish to he placed on the calling list for each month, please give me a call at 367 2272 and I will be happy t<> give you a call each month. The Woodland I Jons are ..nee again making plan* for a Halloween Party for the youngster*. There will be re ireshment* and also judging of costume* with prize* be mg awarded. More detail* next week. Don't mis* family night at the Wisidland School Satur­ day night, (kt. 22 fnra 7J09:30 pan. Trick* and treat* The reccipe I hi* come* from Mr*. Luey (la* »ic and i« for: MACARONI WEINER CASSEROLE cup butler cup flour 1 tsp. sail 1'8 tsp. pepper 1.- tsp instant onion 2 cup* milk 1’h eup* «h resided American I small can corn *i cup chopped green pep per 3 lib*, diced pimento uhr last three item* can lie substituted with a can of Meueana coral ‘.- lb. weenie*, cut into1»” slice* Cook macaroni, blanch, drain. Melt butter, blend in flour and seasoning*, add milk. o»»k slowly over low heat, sitr 'till thicken*, add 1 cup cheese, stir Uli cheese melt* over real low heat Add macaroni and every thing else, top with remain ing cheese. Rake in 2 qt baking di*h at 350 for 30 WELL GO OUT OF OUR WAY TO BRIGHTEN YOUR SATURDAY. week HASTINGS Stilt MIL MEM iMilh with each med | Monday. Oct. 24-Our famous Saxon sandwich. p>> lato chip*, garden mixed vegetable*, butterscotch pudding. Tuesday, (kt. 25-Deli cately seasoned taco*, crispy chip*, whipped fnul delight, baker * cooky. Wedne>day. Oct. 26-H<< turkey »andwich. fluffy whip|M*tl potatoe* w gravy, cranberry sauce, ricr kri»py treat*. Ihvrsday. Oct. 27-ltalian pizza, potato sticks, crisp crunchy celery, chilled peaches. Friday. Oct. 28 100% lieef cheeseburger on bun. crispy chips, golden corn, pickle spear*, dark chocolate pudding. Nete-Every Friday is ch<e colate milk day. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS IN HASTINGS IS OPEN EVERY SATURDAY FROM 9AM TIL NOON WE’LL GO OUT OF OUR WAY TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR FINANCIAL NEEDS. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS you're among friends Estimated fire k>** in 1976 wa* 199 million dollar*, up from the 1975 figure of 145j million dollars. Hastings: 401 W State Street • 945 3468 �HIE HASTINGS BANNER. WedneMiay. October IS. 1977. Page 6 Need More Public Notices Barry County Drain Com nuaaion wa* presented by J. Hay Bratton. Drain (om mis»x>ncr Moved by Ham mond. suppeled by Eck anil, that the Report be layed on tbe Table and referred t<> the Drain Com mittee for study Motion carried Clara Stanton, appeared before tbe Board regarding Barry County ad in new Harry County flat Booh. Moved by Eckardt. support e«i by McPharlin. t|)at the same space be rescrv ed al a c**st of 1150 00 Roll call vote taken, ten i101 Yea*. Mo li**n earned. Planning and Zoning Di rector. Edward Solomon, pretented various proposed Zoning Ordinance Amend mrnt* to thr Barrv County Zoning Ordinance No. 77 1. O' Request change lake w.sul Estate. Hope Twp. front Hl. 1 tn HI.2 Planning Commission rrnmnienn denial. Moved by Coleman, •uppetrd by Hailant. to ap prove llanning Commission recommendation of denial. Motion earned Moved by Eckardt. sup ported by Hammond, the matter of Iakew*«id Estates ta- referred back to the planning o*mmi»»i**n with recommendation that enst ing Mobile Home* in lake »i.«l Estates l>e allowed to upgrade bv replacing with Mobile Home of better quality. Roll call vote taken, nine <91 yea* and one ill Nay. Coleman Motion car ried >2t To add Section of Stevens Worried Acres from AH to RI. 2 Moved by Hammond, supported by Hoare. that Amendment be allowed. Roll call vote taken, ten i KU Yea*. Motion car >•1 »<>Mt <3> To change Thornapple River plat from AR to H 1. Roll rail vote taken, ten < 10* yea» Motion carried. ’ >D Portion Sec. 21 Thorn apple Twp. from AH and H 1 toC 3. Planning Commission recommend* demal Moved by Holiert Bender. *upp.<n rd by MrPhariin. to approve demal. Roll call vote taken, ten 11<" yca» Motion car ried. -5i Prop.~ed Amendment Section 3 1. Sec fl 12 pre vented by Edward tad-emm. Planning Commission recommend* denial. Moved by Coleman, supported by iladant. to approve Planning Commission recommends ti«n Roil call vote tak«n. five i5l yeas. Robert Ben dvr MrPhariin Radant. i oirman and Chairman Hen drr Five i5t navs. Bell. Eckardt. Hamnumd. Hoare. Lrnr. Amend Article X See 1.4 C <3 Hanning Commi* *i<>n recommend* approval. Moved by Hadant. support cd by Robert Bender, to approve Planning Commit Mon recommendation. Roll call vote taken, ten «101 Yea*. Motion carried. Huies for meetings with regard* to public attending and participating wa* pre tented by Chairman Bender N« action taken at this tunc. letter from Harry County­ Snowmobile Association wa* read requesting a Holl Call Vote as to whether the Harry County H»ad Commit sH.ner* should be elected or appointed. Moved by Eek ard-.. supported by Lent, that thi* letter be received, filed and referred to thr 1‘rosrcutor for Study and recommendation Motion carried. It was announced that tbe Harry County H*»d T«ur would occur October 27. 1977. Thr Board of Commit sinner* recessed at 11:30 AFTERNOON MEETING OF THE BARKY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSION EHS ON September 27. 1977. The afternoon meeting <4 the Barry County Board of Commissioners wa* called to order on Scptcmlirr 27th. 1977 at 1:01) by Chairman Render Holl call taken, ten • 101 members present Representative* of State Audit Division came to the Board and presented the Preliminary Draft of the Audit Report fur thr year 111* ending December 1976. fh* rustrm followed. HARRY OH NTY BOARD Report «( Sheriff Depart OF i oMMISSIONERS mrnt and Jail for thr year Hasting* Michigan 1977 through September .September 27.1977 were presented bv Sheriff SEPTEMBER MEETING Wood. •M-cond Day Forenoon Sheriff Wmri requested Regular meeting o< the permission to transfer Harry ’ **unty B**ard >4 Com Robert Freeman from Jail to mi**. m-r* wa* called to Harry County Sheriff I *«• order <>n September 27. 1977 partment as flvputy for one by Chairman Russell Bender ID year or termination ot at !• u> A M Roll call taken. funding. (’ETA II to reim :«-r In members present. burse 410.000 of salary for Moved by Hammond. »up first year and County Share p**rtrd by Erkardt. to ap 4756.64 Moved by Cole pr . • minute* of the Sep man. supported by Hubert trniber 13th. 1977 meeting a« corrected Motion carried. Bender, to grant this per mission. Roll call vote taken, M rd by Hadant. *up ninei9)yea*and«nr ill nay, p r *d by Mr PF.arhn. to ap Hammond. Motion carried tr- •* Agenda a» printed. Moved by lane. support Motion • amr<l rd by Hoare. that the fiecd \nnual Report of tbe fn>m the City of I Iasi mg* for property at Animal Shelter nr received and recorded. Motion carried Moved by Hell, support rd by Radant. to take motion regarding 14*40 building for Animal Shelter off thr Table. Motion carried. Moved by Coleman, tup ported by H»arr. that thr previous motion be amended and the Property Committer be given power to ad in constructing a building not to exceed Irt’aW at thr Animal Shelter monies to come fr-rn Revenue Shar mg. Motion earned. latter wa* received from Dorotha Front regarding II ability of County for Ab •tract Certificate* by Shel don Abstract. Moved by Hammond, supported by Erkardt. that thi* matter hr referred to the Prosecutor for an opinion. Motion rar ried. Moved by Coleman. »up ported bv llell. that Magi* Irate l-Jl Barnett receive reimbursement at tbe rale of 125.00 per day and 115.00 tier one naif day effective September 15th. 1977 Mo tH>n carried Moved by Hammond, sup ported by Erkardt. that llallifa* Snow flowing be retained to pl«w snow <m Countv h>i* (or the tear 1977 7b at th. same price as last year. Motion rairied. M<>vrd by Coleman. *up ported by ftell. that cost of the Retirement Account of David Haley <4 4196 be assumed by Barry County. Hull call vole taken, ten I Illi yea*. Motion carriedMoved by McPharlin. *up ported by itare. that 45.(100 Fw transferred fnmi Reve nue Sharing to County Group Rome Fund for uw by Robert Nida <4 Probate Juvenile to start purchasing furniture and appliance* for thr County Group H»me. Motion rame<l. Moved by Coleman, sup Fi>rtvd by Hammond, that •vbbie Fletcher be hired under Title VI Proyect at State pubrr P-«t a* (Terk Typist II at salary «4 53.37 per hour Motion ramril. Moved by Coleman, -illported by Ian/, that D<>nal<i Miller* salary remain at 44.50 per tv-ur lo November 1. 1977 Moti-m earned Moved by Bell, supported by Hammond, to pay lull from Keiser Electric for I9I2.4H for wiring air cmdi taming ai new < uurt Build ing R*4i call vote taken, ten i|0' yeas. Motion earned X’omu! b; Hrawn-md. ’Up. ported by Huarr. to give* property committee autho nty tohave third flour <>t the new Court Building rem*sie I ed a* »i«'n a* p«ss|blr Motion carried. Moved by Coleman, sup ported By Hoare. that the property emtnuttee be giv en p”*rr to act in accept ing bid* for carpeting -4 new Court R<*ims. Motem ear ried. Moved bv Hadant. *up rirted by lluarv. that the >unty owned Property im mediately Fast <4 the Barry County Jail pn«pertv l>e made available to the Hou* mg Commission f«r Senior Housing. Holl call vote lak en. seven «7i Yea*. Bell. Hubert Bender. Hoare. Me Phariin. Hadant. Coleman. Chairman Hu**cil Bender Three <3‘ nay*. Eckardt. Hammond. Len/ Motion carried. Moved by Hamm* nd. sup ported hv Eckardt. to **l jourr. at 3:50 P.M. to Octo her 11. 1977 .< <■*!) (,f tbr chair Motion i amed Russell Bender, Chairman Nor al E. Thaler. Clerk Bl SYM I.I BMFJns The Busy h club met al thr honie of Mr* Esther James in September. Following the business meeting, card* were played with high prure g*sng to Mr* Margaret J»hns**n and low to Mr*. (Tara F4ant»n The next meeting will be Ort. 24. Ken Keniington Attendi Seminar Kenneth Kensington, president. Hasting* Hem birred Plastic*. Inc.. Hast ing*, participated in a bust nrs* insurance seminar Ort 11 13 al thr home office of Employer* Insurance of Wausau at Wausau. Wi». Designed a* a service for insurance buyer*, the semi nar covered such areas as the insurance contract, worker* compensation in surance. liability insurance, claim handling, employee benefit * and los* control. Approximately 30 person* from all over the United Stale* attended tr.e session* conducted by Employer* In surance aperialin *• Who Speak Language* The Harry County Red Orw«* Director *ay» “it’« taking a little bit kmger than wr thought" tn identify volunteer* who fluently speak a foreign language and are willing to serve as Red Cn>«» cmergenry trans laliw*Chapter Exerulive Ned H.rndon says that ao far eight volunteers who speak German. French. Russian. Portugese. Japanese and Spanish have iheir name* on file with the local Red Cross. Wr still need ptxiplr who speak Polish and Dutch. TVy'rr primary language* (.< some people tn thi* area. Of course, it would help to have people who speak the other languages on the list ju*t in ca*e we couldn't reach a translator for a specific language nght away in an emergency ." Herndon said. Another skill needed is people who can communi cate with deaf mute indivi­ dual* u»:ng signed English or the manual alphabet. The purpose <4 the new Red t ro** program is to pr*<vide t ramilator* for those people w ho. in an emergency or s. m< unusual sttuatkiu. may n**< he aNe to rommuni rale their need* to doctors, law enforcement personnel, or other*. "You d be surprised al the number *4 pv**ple who live in Barry County or travel through our community whose primary language is <>m other than English. Just reernt ly. I gave first aid to a man a an accident scene wb>* w as a deaf mute and the only way we n>uld cv*mmunicate w.i* with a mHe pad. Y**u should try •" some­ one all the question* you have to ask when you’re checking them over for in juries by writing them out longhand. We really needed someone t*> communicate." Herndon n*4ed. Volunteer* sh**uld contact the Barry County Red Cros* at 945 3122. Barth’s Sun Glow’s Lady Wins World Walking Horse Crown loo Barth* Sun Glow * Hay laidy of Freeport, rid ilen by Joloe Barth, won tbe World Grand Championship Stake. Walking Horse river Fence*, in thr North Central Walking ll«*r*e Breeder* Futurity and Show held Saiurday. (>«-i I. at thr Battle Creek Hunt (Tub in Augusta. Area winner* tndudesl: Haring second in llanta tion Pleasure wa» Sun * Gay Melody, owned by Thoma* (I’Heran of Hasting* anil nilen by Kerry Olleran. Third in Junior Ihviatnci wa* Black !*u»l Jupiter, owned by l>ori» Squier of Middleville and ridden by Sheme Save*. Two Year Old Division fourth place was Super charger, owned by Mr. and Mr* Pete Duke* of Hast ing*. ridden by Bill Mcpher Weanling Fillies Only Symb.4 * Shamnrk came tn third and Symbol's Dream Walker, placed fourth, both hor*rs owned by Durls Squier *4 Middles die. Weanling C«dt» Only Se r**nd place winner was Sym bol'a Scrpiro. owned by /Man and Jackie Streby of Cale donia and ninth and tenth plan- winner* were owned by William Getty <4 Middle villr. Equitation Juvenile Third place. Black Suns Find, own rd by f»**ris Squier and ridden by R*4>eri Scofield. Walking Horse* Jumping river Fence* First went to Sun Glow * Bay lady, own rd and ridden by loo Barth, Freeport, second. Grand Sun 1-uke. owned and ridden by Hdl (atty >4 Middles die and Sun Glow P came in third, owned by Barth and ridden by Jo lor Barth. Plantation Pleasure Three Year (Nd and Over Fir*. Sun'*Gay Melody.owned by Thoma* O’Hrran. nddrn by Kerry O'lleran; second. Sun’s Blur Angel H. owned by Alan and Jackie Streby <4 Caledonia and fourth. Sun's Glow's Bay Lady, own rd by Bill Getty. Costume Happy, owned by Dori* Squier and ridden by Robyn Schofield, placed first. Plantation ITeasure West rrn Second went to Sun* Gay Melody, owned by O'lleran and ridden by Ker ry O’Hrran. Futurity Two Year Old Third place to Symboc’a Velvet Iom owned by Alan Streby of Caledonia. Mantalion Pleasure, First Year Rider. No Canter First place to Sun's Gray Mel**dy. owned by Thoma* (Hieran. ridden by Mike O’lleran. Futurity. Gel <4 SireThird lo Doris Squire with Dream Walker. Candy Kiss and Celebrity AJ out *4 sire. Stacker's f ytnb>4. Futurity iToduee of Dam Third to Alan and Jackie Streby with Symbol. Velvet loss and Symbol’s Celebrity A J. out <4 dam Sun'* Blue Angel B. Mare and F<>*1 First Sym tad's Celebrity AJ and Son’s Blue Angel B- by Alan and Jackie Streby and fourth to Symbol'* I beam Walker and Squier* lady Maugray by Doris Squier. Show Pleasure Second place to lace Petticoat own ed by Paul South of Cale d»nia Hantaiion Pleasure Stake Second to Sun's Gay Melody owned by Thoma* O'lleran and ridden hy Mike O’lleran World Grand Champ**n *hip Stake. Walking H**r*c Over Fences First by Sun Glow'* Bay lady, ridden by Jo ice Barth, owner loo Barth, and third to Sun Glow P.owned and ridden by loo Barth. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. Ortidwr 18. 1877. Psge- 7 WMTMS ANDRUS BUSINESS OPP. Insurance UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY represent a nationally known For M Kinds Of Insurance Otters unueualty fugh tioo 146 W. State Ph 945 4443 vancement Knowledge of farm and industrial machm ery helpful Special training it Hastings Automatic Heating Hodge. Dept. IOTA, Box 47843 Dallas. Texas 75247 10-19 Gun Lake Rd. Ph 945 5769 Hl 51IXG Xllt < itXDIIIttXIXt. Utts A hFJnif E Wetton's FOR RENT- Woodland area. 2 bedroom new cour.rry Rent plus utHrtics Written inferences and deposit re­ quired Lease only Phone 374 7479 10 19 FOR SALE Heating Cooling e Xrw ll.nwdrl Repair \<r»>>lr-xn Ivdrn I’erkl HU X llnudwav Ph 9H .*352 CLASS sin vici W!“OOW 61 ASS AUIO Mimes BADIAIOR StRVICt Burkey USED chain saws for sale. Choose from out large selec t«on Omo Farm Supply. M FOUND tom. 2 stall gatage with electric openers Located on STRAYED to our place River Rd wanrty. couple of weeks ago. 2 beautiful young hunt er* It not claimed wiH se’l 945 9918 before 8 a m. or after 8 p.m 10 19 tires Borders Country Club Wert Woodland News I The mail box belonging to Mr*. Elaine Hager, which kt-xid only a little way from our*, wa* knocked off it* post around p.m. Satur day and wa* bent and damaged We heard the H&P WANTS) 10 or 20 ACRES for the discriminate buMer. Delton 685 5615 or 664 5418 1019 ROCK TUMBLERS. SAWS. GRINDERS Gms. Pohshes Raw Material. Mountings Gifts Potter s Pebble Palace CAULIFLOWER, peppers, cabbage, turrwps. carrots, squash Bruton DeCocker 1026 Saw Pra-Sw0w Pioneer-McCulloch iperd away Only Fwm Supply dryer Mediterranean dining attachments. stitching. Round kitchen evenings after 5 30 945 4554 10 19 Your Wallpaper Store 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945-2981 FOR SALE One 1967 66 passenger Ford School Bus. bids to the Superintendents office. Delton Kellogg School. Delton 49046 on or before 1 pm Nov 14. 1977 10 26 READ CAREFULLY Leading manufacturer. Automotwie and motorcycle or drairibution. Over 57 years -0M0­ 1. Bedferi U. M17 HMtWfi AUTOMOTIVE 1976 MONTE CARLO Lan­ dau lor tale Buck skin, air, stereo AM FM. defogger. in­ ter wiper, defuse wheels, un­ dercoated. Call 948 2144 Best offer______________ tf BUSINESS SERV. gram being accelerated. More products More branch operations (Pittsburg opened (410X total) smee 1967 Need FACTORY REPRE­ SENTATIVE in this and other areas Established accounts. Tremendous potential Fivw nights weekly on road. Weekly travel allowance. Weekly draw. Monthly com mission Quarterly bonuses. BONO SEE US LOR YOUR AP PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR GE ANO FRIGlDAlRE HELPFUL ADVICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 W Green St. Phone 945 9481 if AGRICULTURAL LIMLSTONE Limestone and mart delivered end spread Phone Darrel Hamilton. Naehville K2-9891. * rutting <m the plant' nmg and when Mr*. Norton •■u*ly harvesting corn and Banner photo. BARBER WANTED, part time Someone to fdl m oc cawonaey when needed Phone 623 5277 or 623 2291 1019 LOST CARD OF THANKS LOST Fndav night at Allegan dam fishing set ol important keys R.-ward Call 623 2050 10 24 our children and grandchild ran friends and relatives for the wonderful day they spent wa* done. Although wr haven't heard of any other boxes being damaged that night there probably were head of the house and Mr*. rral young fellows tore down a long row of mail boxes on a road -r Woodland Town their house with dynamite. If this is meant as a soothing All hut -me of the right children • Mr ami Mr* portunites. No seniority pro gram Promotions from with­ in Experience desiroablc but not necessary Very thorough program and retirement plan Call 1-901-525-5711 ext. 175 during office hours or write today for application to: A. H. HaU. c o ARTHUR FULMER. INC.. 260 MONROE. MEM PHIS. TENNESSEE. 38103 Branches in: INDIANAPOLIS DALLAS OKLAHOMA CITY LOUISVILLE RICH MONO ST LOUIS MON ROV1A - CHARLOTTE HOUSTON • ORLANDO MIAMI ALBANY DENVER ■ PORTLAND ■ MINNEAPO US PITTSBURGH 1M9 him. After listening briefly. Thow present included Claude, who just built a new ing. Mason but i» building a new home on Hammond ltd . Ilernie. who live* with hi* family Ludington and liql EMIDW mv«T*i1y ■-f Muh. night, if this is damaged, in a door yard more than a mile and hall from it* home. More recent north of Woodbury, and someone should be confined annual Antique Show ard Sah >-n Oct. 21. L2. and '.’fnl Shroff * offirrrs were railed Bryan Dean Paces officers are working on thr Saxons To Golf Win MACHINERY FOR SALE 5 lo 6 dozen used fork lift* Most sizes makes and types Bay Equip -Co Hoawnd 332 18H rf The mother went to sec purr, and removed the wire and upon opening the box found a full grown cat imprisoned MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE 2 -ma 3 bed*oom* A way to P JY1 Racy Mobile Homes. 730C S Westnedge. Kalamazoo Phone (1)327 4456 tf MOBILE HOMES Get your new or used mobde home now before winici ready set* in We win store your travel trailer or mobile home for the winter We stock many parts for R V s and mobde homo* tf we don't have what you want we will try to gel it. We take most anything in on trade See our ad in the Yellow Page* DELS MOBILE HOME SALES. Phone 945 5330 10 26 7 DAV SHOW MODEL CLEARANCE SALE All 1977 model* must be sold in the next 7 days 2 Bedroom model Reg $8,995 now ju*1 I7J95 3 Bedroom model • 11 395 now just SMILE TODAY from its proper place and out of reach of thr mailman. Thr post had been pulled out of ... Someone a happy ad1 idea of a good time? Who is to blame.' Perhaps in some cases it i* lhe parents' fault. that this finr «d<i o-uplr did not get any sleep that night Swoezy's Pond Better 'uck heard boasting one morning in a husinrs* place hi* turn and some of hl* firrnd* had had a ball night before, they wa* funny. Would it have twen that funny if hi* mail her brother and wife. Mr. and Mr«. Theodore Jordan. Russell Hrndbrck. and Mr. Randall Metz of Waupun. Wi».. who joined the other* for an early evening lunch event*, they came to attend the wedding of Kimberly Odessa, and Paul Mead, me of Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Mead iJackw- llrodlteckl of Mar kn-rkrd down and perhaps church wa* Tilled for the ceremony and thr Mkc IMr-ssa Community Building We’re Moving and Expanding ding rake, kt cream and punch. A band furnished music during the evening 3 Bedroom Doubtowide Reg. $16,843. now honoring the parent* of the 114473 wedding anniversary on Oct. I and Mr. and Mr*. Thro 2 Bedroom pre-owned wes $4,900. now Northern Propane Hurry in soon while the selection is •«4I good Mobile Homes IS*5 Mark Pan ullt wa* med alist with a 41 Jeff Tarrhala had 45,l»avr l‘rnr-4 I? and Forman had 14. Kirk F> Kirk Ingall 47 Duane l>ani<'l« 31 and Jeff Waklry Earl Robson Dept. Store 4339 S Dittvor. at 44th {Wyoming Open Daily 9am 9 < Closed Sun 1 Lettering Service For Uniforms, Bowling Shirts, etc We Feature Eipert taitoring Lee I Carhartl available from Work Clothing. Tues.thru Sai COMING SOON Aufumn Special NOTICES Peak Anti-Freeze inti- ma’y «! the field*, due to thr soft ground. to her vest thr rrop. The same cun filling and lhe corn got too silage. They could onto the fields lo lhe ground for nor wheat-»ome were PETS HALFMOON CONURE $50 Also Parakeets assorted colors $7 each. 945 4266 1019 beating their 38th anniver sary on Saturday. The Meli e» were also among the out of town guests at the Lions ClubSUth anniversary at the Woodland School Saturday The farmers have had a rather gruesome harvest times-' far thi* fall. So many GRANO RAPIDS AA MEETINGS Mondays at p m . Episcopal Church base ment Phone 945 2029 days 623 2447 evenings tf Hastings jun»>r varsity linkvnm also won. 197 239. Jim Markle had.a 4", Dave Penrod 49 and Mike Stack 51. Fndav Hastings finished 12th at Graeewill Country Club with 358. East Grand Rapid* won the tournament with 327. Brett Stuart had an h| for Hasting*. John list with a 40. Scott Sul her .and had 41. Tim Th->mp*<>r. A Store for lhe whole Family IIMJ 44th St at 131 X-way Open 7 Dey* 538 7440 Gary Bushong had a (Pt for' luma. Ken McKee IS*. Kirk She! m 40 and Bruce Flint J--hn llamaiy SSI Thursday. Ort I I. Ha*: mg* defeated Lakewood. "Our Prices Are Unbeatable!" A NEED A Fl 'LL TIME RETAIL CASHIER.lee Reg I3.N0 High golf tram to a narrow Ionia at lhe Hastings Coun try Club. Unhappiness is finding GRAY LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. Church. Hastings (All kinds of printing) 945-9106. tf home uf Mr. and Mr*. Roy message and »he would re SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE for your used guns Your choice of Ove- 400 gun* Browning, Weatherby. Winchester, Remington jll makes KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Chicago Drive. Wyoming Phone 1 <616)241 0109 tf HELP WANTED Aiwrica* Hmm Warner ASHLEY WeW Bwm>| STOVES Mill quite a !■•< of wheat to Mr*. FOR SALE. working 18 R> -0M0M 37 South Hastings . ] doubt it. You don't buy those things al the 5 and 10. you long one tonight HAs Dr Phone 945 2256 after 7178 Chaie Saw* CLEAN FOR SALE 2 new full pzs bed*, never been uwd Also green davenport 945 5702 ■ 10-19 HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER Family room with stone fireplace 4 bedrooms. list wedding 3150 or 4 miles S. of Lowed 4073 •»4l« - -nd SriKri ilk X. Jrtlrr*un GOOD. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR REMT < ntnplrtr Werviev e Now You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oublic. That's tight. with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever1 Call by 'toon Friday, and your classified will be tn the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run tn the Wednesday Bae ler cither way. it s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section m Barry County Call 948 8051 to place your ad. No Limit not gel prepare to plant working ten on Monday, to get the wheat in before the next MOVE �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. October 19, 1977. Page 8 Bowling Results ARMCHAIR ATHLETE I HMMKKCIAI.NAJORM as. i Buzz IV* **d A ll**w ta «n I Youngs Hastings has another stale powerlifting champion. He i« R.>ss Br<>wn. . nr <4 Hastings High * outstanding wrestlers. Junior State I'oweruftir.g Championships held Sunday. Ort. Hi, at Michigan Slate Cnisrrsity Ross, shu work* unde' th« rye of Hastings High b UllMin Mt ILK* pound bench press and » «|ua>t and deadlift are nr champr-n by virtue ••< bring thrv* pound* lighter in bodyweight The Junior Slate meet is llll« I.KHMTM Buna Coach Sutherland is at tempung '■ arrange for a Kerry II. and Holley , and Jim want* to grt enough list. In ailtiit ion. Mt Cl pays SUM) lor lips leading to coeviclswis of person* selling fish or gamr illegally exclusive of com merrial fisherman or In white tailed dees thr official stale animal. Now it is up to any wolverine* in Michigan Middleville Marl. Julie Han Saxons Face Unbeaten tn. it*t pound cla The Grand Rapid* pou lifting tram and P-... Stiff* represented by many out standing champion lifters. The nest scheduled meet Kruke. Marshall for Homecoming ability, there i» no reason High Coach Rd! Karpinski said Tuesday a* hr prepared fur another hard practice By ihv way. Hasting* Cecil Pelfrey hold* records in thr Michigan ferriage weni through thr trading post at Fort Michilimacki nac. near what is now Mac kmaw City Tbo*e pelt*. rnent. the squad. dcadhlt bought and traded al thr how making a notation that Bob Sherwi**! received "honor able mention" with hi* drake Michigan became Michigan * »mall game son City travels to Hurt land. Middleville High's Tne Prnnfield Harper Crvek Hastings who ha* been out with sinus infection. the Saxons are while." Marshall comes to John Michigan'* (lass C teams, faces a showdown O K Blue game at home against Hud Hillsdale Alhion In feur years as a CITY COUNCILMAN. Men has seen TRI RIVER STANIHNGK Cedar Spring* Coopersville Sparta GUTTER REPAIR to improv* the looks and safety of wr city. Fremont management Usmg YOUR KHAS, be wants to a game that thrilled 5.300 homecoming spectators. sary if thr Blue A Gold gnddrr* are to upset the undefeated Marshall Red down from the five with fewer than seven minutes on Valiev conferetvegy five league wins Marshall is rated I4lh among Michigan* (la** B grid machine*, tied for that spot with Marysville. rabbit*, rnalr ring necked rheasarts will be legal. lon't forget your small everything to shoot for. Coach Karpinski said. " and liill*dalr ran user Al Tni* Friday Prnnfield hunt <>n private lands. the state then the 102nd [veryene Belding Hillsdale plays at Sturgis. Maple Valley High, on lop Ken nants tn bring Uttering. Lettering and Vandalism Girls Beat Marshall Cagers Kathy Hudson pumped in 17 points and Kathy Kalman 10as thr Hasting* High girl* Ahearn I. The win gave Coach Pat Murphy * girls a 4 2 Twin feat rd Marshall here Tues day , Oct. IN. 5531. overall. Thr junior varsity won. 41 21. running their record to RO Brenda Colvin had 10 bert, Tammy Matthew* and la>n Deming 2 and Maureen Sue Sutherland and Tracy Kalman II. g>ws io Monlabella this Fr. lo |..r violators guilty of kill Grand Rapid* l«rr. Byron Center is al Comstock Park and Wayland invade* Ham tfton. TWIN VALLEY STANDINGS TEAM H I. Marshall 5 0 CONTROL Of SPfN0MG. PURCNASINC and TAIES^ In other Twin Vi'ley game* Friday. Ilarpe.^, rk shutout Hasting* 14 0. Penn great challenge to us. Wr LV*' f -r a tip leading to thr KEN HOWE tram. Our players arr work ing hard and we're going to road. Valley. iti unities. Vote for play* al Veslahurg and Car COMING SOON THE BIG ..r any .nammal or bird on the Michigan endangered MOVE BIG SAVINGS b -3 ON THE NEW CASE PROFIT RIDING y RAISING EARTHWORMS LAWN MOWER PERHAPS YOU CAN BECOME A WORM GROWER* PrcAesMinjI G» ACT TODAY1 SEND FOR YOUR FREE HXOCHURt• * This montn you can own a line Case Riding Lawn Mower or tractor at a tremendous bargain With special lactory rebates on the Case Riding Lawn Mowers and tractors we sell thru the end ol November we can mahu you a g<eat dea' on CHAMPNINN-Netefted as Hastings High's Football Model 80 8 HP - Electric Start Factory Lmt Price Our Special Price Less Factory Rebate Your Price Thi* Month (Freight b Preparation not included' 1996 00 860 00 7600 577600 SAVE *220.00 HEES Omo FARM SUPPLY 37 S. Bedford Id. Hi. 945-3150 (left tn right I Richard Van- James Places 5th in Sturgis Invitational senior center. Outstanding Hasting* High's Tim James finished 5th in 15 minutes, 57 seconds and the Saxon cross country team finished 6th out of 15 schools Saturday. Oct. 17. Rockford led the field with 49 points. Jackson taimen Christi had 65. Harper Charlotte IM. Hastings 219. Coldwater 232. Jaekson North Western 254. Three Rivers 255. Kenow* Hills 274. lakeshore 2N2. Niles Brandywine 307. Sturgis 317. Birch Run 331 and l*ennf»eld 331. Others placing for Hast­ ings were Kerry Allen 37th. Tim Nye 44th. H>b Glasgow 60th and Hon Cot ant 73rd. MOYER TAXIDERMY STUDIOS Bg Game Tuidtraihts From Your Tanned 8Uns Will Make Jacket lee MS 50 A WE SPECIALIZE LN MOUNTING FISH GRAND RAPIDS. Ml. 49504 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-10-24.pdf bca81113d1c40db90a6fc80dc5597572 PDF Text Text Hastings Banner 1 ___ _________ De^vo^ed^to^Ui^^nterestsof Barry County Since 1858 VoL in, Na. M Price 15 Mnuda* October 24. 1977 Ha*tiag*. Miehjgaa Gilmer Praises Barry’s Housing Plan for Senior Citizens Endorsement and support (<>r the new Harry County Housing Commission ha* been given hy Stale Repre tentative Donald Gilmer in a letter written to Russell Bender. chairman of the Harry County Hoard of Com missioncr* Representative Gilmer, in his letter, said he agrees wholeheartedly that Harry County should participate with the federal government tn providing housing for senior eitirens, anil dis­ counts the possibility that the ordinance could be a great threat to the rights of individuals. Hepresr nt alive Gilmer al­ so suggests that eitirens become more "involved and concerned with what their local unit* of government are doing." slating that the "duties of etlirenship are more than just simply voting every two years." The letter follow*: Dear Raos: On July 12.1977 the Harry County Hoard of Commit •loner* pavsed Ordinance 77 6 which created the Barry County Housing Commis •ion. Ever since that time there has bcm a consider able amount of public debate as to the advisability of the county having passed such an ordinance. I have followed the public comment in the media, by letter and phone calls, and have decided that the con tniveray centers around essen'tally two issues; First. should Barry Coun­ ty participate in an endeavor that would attempt to bring into Harry County federal funds in this case, for the purpose of building subsidiz ed senior citizen housing? Secondly. I perceive an issue that is basically one of individual and private pro perty rights the question being whether or not the Housing Commission would have the right Io. in any way. infnnge upon the pri vate domiciles of the citizens of Barry County in the name of the Harry County Hous ing Commission and their powers to "eliminate hous­ ing conditions which are detrimental to the public peace, health, safety, morals or welfare" as they might exist in Harry County. To the first point I would have to agree wholehartcdly that Barry County rightly should be participating with the federal government in an attempt to provide ade­ quate housing for senior citizens. Senior citizens of Barry County have worked all their fives and they are the forebearvn of the tradi­ tion that has made this country strung. Now. in their retirement years, be cause of conditions beyond their control sueh as high taxes and rampant inflation, they are unable to provide adequate, safe and sanitary accommodations for them­ selves in which to enjoy their remaining years. They certainly deserve the oppor (unity to live better (han they are living now. To this point I would add that I do not pcreeive any body oppos ing the right of senior citi­ zens l« having access to this type of housing. The second point of con troversy 1 mention is the issue which has received the greatest amount of public debate. I instructed our Legislative Legal Counsel to research the statute, being Public Act 18 of 1933 as amended by Public Act 327 of 1989. In the legal opinion I received back from Counsel there is not one documented legal case whereby a hous­ ing commission created by such an ordinance would have the power* to invade the privacy of the home* of individuals in Barry County in order to determine whether or not they were detrimental to the public peace, health, safety, morals or welfare." The Housing Commission, in order to enforce such powers, would have to have the power of condemnation. In Section 125.660 the commission's authority in this regard is limited to recommending to the governing body the in slilution and prosecution of proceeding* under the pow rr of eminent domain in accordance with the laws of this state and'or the pro visions of local charter rela­ tive to condemnation Therefore, it is obvious the commission's powers would be strictly advisory, and in this rase the county hoard of commissioners would retain total respon •iNlily and authority for instituting any condemna tion preceding*. In this re­ gard, 1 would ask anyone if they can remember when the County of Harry has instituted condemnation proceedings to eliminate un acceptable housing condi­ tions The power ^?veu Io the county board of commission er* is not new and has existed for many years. These powers already do exist in fire, health and sanitation statutes and or­ dinances. and from my ex­ perience. they have not hern used by public officials for any arbitrary purpose*. I can understand by simply reading the ordinance that wa* passer! by the Barry County Board of Commis •loners that the powers of the Housing Commission could easily be misconst ru rd. but upon close examina­ tion of the statutes upon which the ordinance was passed, the issue becomes much more clear and much less of a threat to the rights of the individual. A third issue that I might briefly mention is that of a public referendum on the creation <4 the Housing Commission. Section 125 653 of Michigan Compiled Law* clearly slates that the act shall not go into effect until 15 days after it has been published in a newspaper of general circulation and post cd In three public places. Il also stales that there shall be a petition circulated of not less than 3% of the number of voters registered in the last county election. This part of the statute is very clear and it is my opinion that the County Board of Commissioners has not violated public law by enacting such an ordinance. What does become apparent is that the puhlic should become much more involved and concerned with what their local units of govern ment are doing and that the best way to become a more informed citizen is to follow closely t he proceedings of. in this case, the County Board of Commissioners. The duties of citizenship are more than just simply voting every two years. I. therefore, want to offer my strongest endorsement and support for the Barry County Housing Commission and wish them well in their endeavors to bring good and decent housing to the senior citizens of Barry County who so richly deserve a FIRE (ONT1M ED eat­ ing through the roof ol the Itrrdlr home ■• firemen. u«ing breathing device*. braved the Mrurturr •esrehing (or Mr* Banner photo. Fire Destroys Home Sunday, Woman Dies Mr* Catherine Ann Hrrdle. 09. a wrllkn<wn Na*hvdle business woman, lost her life in a fire early Sunday, Oct. 23 which de •troyed her large rrm<*irird h--me ai :<7|6 Curti* Road on t hr vast »ide of the village of Nashville. The probable rm*- of her mrdtng '• the rep.r -ne pi*t m«rtuni i -- Ham Countv Shrnii - Depart ment The u.t- p*v " <♦ per (•■rmedby Itr G I. l-.rtar. pathologist tr-.m Ba-tle Creek Cau*e of th* tire w.<- n ' immediate^ deirrn. r..1 Wiring i* »u»pmed. rd ing to the «rnnlf* r«-p..H The fire wa* ti-- .« red ahou' 5.L1 am t»y a neigh l»-r. Wallar« Graham Gra H.huw Howdy, with ham *aid he strep* • >11 a «l.u.<( id IWll. window open, and wa« That'* the hirers*t |or I* a awakened in a ilisturbdig backward glance I lor the * Hi ' - Si 1 - I.’ I . ' M». re*t of thi* week. thri5r*-db- f -me alm--*’ lull* lemprrslurr* will top out involved With tire He »aid in the mid 60* todav and hr muld look directly into tomoernw with low* in the the hoUM- M-eing -nty the high Mk. I here * a Sth studding which wa* left chance ol ram lonighl and Hr called the Na»tnille Iue*dai. l ire Department and Chirt And then there * a further (biug Yargcr *ai ! -h part rhancr ol shower* fbur«dav mrnt*fr*-m Ha»Gng«. W -d andfridav High* will be in land ami Vermont vdi- *:*•■ the 50* and 60* throughout a**i*tcd Then were aN-ut the week. lhe low AAedne* •Ki firemen at thr scene and dav should be in the Ilk. and ahout .ti.tilMt gallon* •( in the to* lhur«dav and f Weather^] FIREMEN remove debre. •ewrrimg tor Mr*. Beedle. continuing to pour waler >rtu the burning Nashville home New Railroad May Operate Thru Here by April Western Michigan Rail road. which ha* applied for the right to operate the railroad line from Grand Rapid* through Hastings to Verm- Mville. hopes to have approval by the end of the year, and be in operation by April I. 197N. That wa* the word from Roliert J. ihrkholz. prr»i dent of WMRR. who spoke 11. !hc Hasting* Kiwanis Club last Wednesday Htrkholz «aid that the railroad management ex |H-ci» to significantly In i-rease traffic on the line The freight business, he said, should make the line pay its own way, and any other services, like passeng er or tourist trains, would be extra revenue to the line. From a present level of 250 275 carload* a year. Jist Hook On Railroad Board Jim FU*ik. traffic man ager for EW. Bit** Hasting*, ha* been named a director of the Western Michigan Railroad. Robert J. Birkholr. previ dent of WMRR. announced the election of F1.«>k to the company's board. He noted that Flask ha* worked hard for lhe preservation and improvement of rail service to Barry County and called him "Mr. Railroad of Barry County." Fkiok has been with Gulf A Western for 27 years, and is a recognized Interstate Commerce Commission practitioner. rewarding retirement. This office stands ready to assist in every way possible The Housing commission and the citizens of Barry County with any concerns that they might have. Sincerely. Donald H. Gilmer Slate Representative 55<h District Rirkhob *aid that WMRR project* 341 carload* the first year of operation, and hopes for I.(100 rarload* a year within two year* Traf fie of NMI 900 carload* a year would put the line at break even, he said. “The short line i» coming hark." Ihrkholz told lhe Kiwanian*. For many year*, he said, railroad manage ment worked to put togrlh er large rail network*. Now. with many of the large rail road* in financial trouble, there i* a trend hack to local management and 'ontrol. with a "feel for the bu»i nc*» potential anil thr nerd* of the shippers." Hirkholz cmpha»iz<-d that thi* local attention to ship ping need* would develop more husines* for the WMRRonthr Grand Rapid* to Vermontville line. Hr noted one large shipper who u»es trucks to carry its Estimate Fire Loss at $30,000 A large barn on the Ray n*>nd laipez farm at the Herhrfl Road at the llalkck Road intersect ton northwest of Hickory Corner* wa* de Mroyed by fire which wa* discovered aK>ut 12:20 a m. Sunday. Ort. 23, according to Richard Barnum, chief of the Hickory Corner* Fire Depart meni. The loss wa* estimated at S3Q.MM. Die 24 hy 80 foot st rue lure was almost fully rn vdoped when the firemen arrived. The bam contained some 1.300 hales of hay and hale* of straw, along with feed. Cause of thr fire is still under investigation. The Delion Fire Depart ment assisted in fighting the blaze. pnduct* t<- Kalama.-*> (••• rail cvmncrtion With good service. thi* shipper could lie per*uaiied lo «htp by rail fr--m Harry (<>untv. he said. New technological de velopmrnls. he said, would also help nuke the *hort lute* profitaNr again. Hr spoke of .mall* । engine*, with one or two motors, which could operate econo mically wtth small train*, •nd of a new vehicle bring developed which i» basically a iruck which ran run on rail*. The Western Michigan Railroad will begin opera lions with a Mngle vngir.i and fivi employ re*, three ol whom will lie part time. Hirkholz said. In one to one and a half year*, traffic should reach the level ol l.OtM) carload* a year, which will enable the railroad lo go to live day a week *« rv>rv with five fulltime em ployees. Thr local line'* headquar ter* w.ll tie in the Middle villr railroad station, but it h--pc* to have a repair facility in Hasting*. Hirkholz said. Thr repair shop will not only maintain thr WMRIt equipment, but muld do repair work for larger railroad* which ar» using their own repair shop* to rapacity , he *aid When the line can expand to five day service, it will bv able to attract more new business. Birkbolz predict ed. Hr said that hr is actively seeking new indu* try to locale in Barry County which would hr g«">d cu* tomrr* for thr railroad. He said that .m industrial park area should be dev eloped near Hasting* to providv sitr* for such industry (>nr i*i**ihiliiy in the tu ture i» pasaengvr »rrvirr from Ih'ting* to the south side of lirand Rapid*, where thr rail line ends. Birkh.-lz said. This rail line would conm-ct wiih hu* service for IKissenger* going elsewhere in the city. A big commrr i . ■ k n-l.-l**' t. Kvn<w-«>dai 44fh St and Kalamazoo Ave which |. •: *• r-> lhe end of ................. .- *ai<i Hr also •lot r. • ruh- out itn p-*»i liilit. o| wr*-krnd t-iun*l vvnir*i--n* on the rail line Senior Citizen! Meet w.-.i : Michigan ILitl r--.ul will n--i -.wn the land •ind track lull hut will lra.*e r lr- m Conrai’ Hirkholz »aid hvenlually. when the < ■■iiip.ii y i* *« It supporting, it h- pe« to buy the rail Tomi. Itirfch >lz *aid The railroad will be able to install switches and siding* for i'« customer*. Thr roodiina «| thr mad t»«t i* * Bail now 'hat train* arr iinn'rd *pr**|* a* low i» 5 ami f m>le» jier hour in pla<*-*. Hirkt.olz *aid Hy the end of •- war. Conrad I* •Migated ' bring the ma* Im*I up to lb mph siamlard*. hr *.ud Anything beyond that will hair to hr done by W MBH An mvrstment ol SJ.iO.ilUU would bring thr line up to at least JU mph standard* for it* mure length, and per hap* a* high a* -M mph. Birkhol »aid. However, to invest ihat kind ol money, the railroad -•(■crator* must show tha> a d -llar invr*t ment will return a dollar in economies, hr said. Western Michigan Kail r a«i i* al*-- looking at other short rad tin*-* in Michigan which it might he able to opera •■. Birknolz said. It i» presently interested in the line lr-m Charlotte to Eaton Rapid* and it h-5<r« to prv vent 'In l'i nmylvama Rail r ad from tearing up Mutrack t* ’wm-n Vermontvillr ami Charb-tte. «■> that line a old tw available in thr future. Anol her possibility i» t he I'r.tn Ccn r.l line from l-m>ing t-- Jackson Monday Senior Citizens of Hast ing* ami surrounding area will meet Mondav. (kt. .11. al lhe I A W. Hail on Wood lawn Avenue for ptfluck iltnner at m*<n. Bring !•■«! to pas*, table wn ice and brv • r.igr Thr square Janet r* will entertain Everyone i» welcome Sunfield Woman Hurt In Crash Maryann Francis Sim mon*. 31. of 318 Washing ton. Sunfield, was injured about 11:30 p.m. AAedne* day. Det 19. when *hr lost control of her 1969 Mercury driving north on M 43 at the Broadway intersection, ac cording to the report at the Barry County Sheriff* Dr part ment Thr car went off the wr*t »idr ■>( the trunkline, travel rd ««• frrt before hitting a highway sign, then another 216 feel sideways before coming to lhe intersection where five guard posts were ripped out. The car wa» airborne for I'G feet, almost clearing a guard post on the opposite side of the mad before touching down again. The car went another 150 feet Im-(•■re coming to rest. It was <mt of control a total of MH feet, according to the report. Ms. Simmons was admit ted to l*vnmck Hospital. |t wa* helitvrd Mr*. Ileedle didn t escape t hi- fire, •mil her lady wa* I.M-aird alsiut * V in the morning, and recovered alsiut 9 k» When enough debrv -.ail tx-en renioveif to make <' ♦ate for fin men '■• pnxrvit firemen had worked steadily warrhing the burn ml structure The report s.nd the body was found in thr portion <<t the houw where the stairway would have bei-n Die fin- apparent ly st art i*| in the southwest corner of the residence Mr* Rmile and her hus band. John, who died -nOct. I. 1961. al one time owned and operated eight dime •lores in var*>u* communi tie*, and al*" K»-vdlr ln»ur ancr Agency She was etn ployed a: the F A F Realty Agency in Na«hvdle a* a realtor She wa* a member of the Hasting* Country Club Services fi-r Mr* Beedlr will hr held at 2 p m Wed nr*day at the Vogt Funeral Home in Na»hville Fr AA ivne <Hm*iead. lormer re*.or of Emmanuel Epi*r. pal Church h« re and n-w m Elm Grove. AA’ts. i* tn officiate and hurial will In- in Lakeview Cemetery at Nashville. Mrs. Berdlr. who was horn on March 7. ll«l*. in Allendale. Minn..i» survived hy two *>n*. Ritbert of Hamburg and Mark of Mulh ken. two daughters. Carol Ileedle of Kalamaz-*. and Air* Mary lA»ppenfu*e of Grand Rapid* seven grand children four brothers. John MclTiarhn of Mmnea poh». Minn . Ia*> Mcltiarlln •<( Minnew 'a. and Sylvester Mrl'harlin ol Rochester. Afich . ami Bernet te Ate I’harlin ■•( Detmit. and a sister. Marcella McFharlin of Eaton Rapid*. �ANN EK. Momiay. Ih-tober 21. 1977, Page Moonlight Sale - Wednesday 7-10 ( obituaries'} lEWIMI ( LINE lirrsiiTa for Mwi* II Cbm. 71. •>! »aH Fremont St Middleville. who died 1 wsday evening. IFct I”, at ihi- Osteopathic Hospital tn (iraml Rapid*. wen- hi-lii Friday, at I kt at the fierier Funeral Home tn Middle villr H<-v Wesley Smith -dfi ■tattit with burial tn Fuller Cctnetrrv Mr Clint- wa» tw>rii March i P.abi in I num City, the -n Hoy and Nellie iMow ry > t line He married Chlma I Bagla "It Mas 22. IMWi He wa* a mt-mhvr<if the Middle • til. M i. nt.-Lodge F A AM anti w.i* employed a* an enr t .-r in the boiler n*>m at I -r- Cutter State Home !!• i*•urvivedby hi* wife; three daughter*. Mr» Joyce iFgib-t. 4 I’h-tenn. Anz . Mr* Martin iJonierl Mun rn -rt -4 Coldwater ami Mr* Mit hael Mantareti Wei**c • Kalamazoo. tine »«n. I Fas id Cline <4 I num City; seven grandchildren. ime sister. Mr*. Edward >Mar j- ne' tile.mann »t t'nmn Ci’s six step daughter*. Mr* Lyle 'Phyllisi Newton "I Traverse Cits. Mr*. Michael ■l*er*u«) liatrh <4 Hattie Creek. Mr* Harry <Patnri.i> Mile* ami Mr* Rarbara Pennington. birth >4 Hasting*. Mr* Walter >.L>ani Stya of Howling anil Mr* Andres Trautman *»f Marquette, three step sons. Vern-m Newtim of Middle I . Voight \ewt..n .4 lie I mil ami Richard Newtim of ll-tusixn, Texas. 27 »lcp gramlchildri-n. and 22 step great grandchildren. IHH <,l \«. \ ENDlJiEV lirase*ide service* for Iv.ugla* Alan Endsley. in lam s-n -I Alan and Sherri iLasmar.ee> Endsley. ol 122 S. Main St . Na*hvilh-. who died Wednesday. Oct. IV at llrtm*">n Hospital in Ka!amad»». wire held II a m Sal urdas al I hr F uller Cemetery. Hrs Willard II. Curt I* officiated Douglas wa* horn Oct. 15. 19’7 In addition to hi* parent* hi- i» survived by one «i* ter, Sunshine, at home; pa trrnal grandparent*. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Endsley, paternal great grandmother. Mr* Mabie Endsley and ma ti-rnal grandparent*. Mr. and Mr*. Donald Harshman all -.f Hasting* and maternal great grandmother. Mr*. RimIs Uiman of Fort Smith. Ark. Arrangement* were maiir by the Minard ()*good Fun eral Home. THE OTHER PLACE 139 IV. State St. Hastings l Ettt t II XMlll lll.AIN Sers ter* I- r la* • C. Cham berfaun. •«<». 219*1 Bedford H -ad. Hattie Crvek and for merl.s of licit, n. were held a' 11 am. Monday at lhe William* Funeral Home at I tell on Father PMer I "Hey ofliri at rd and burial wa* In the iTainesille Cemetery with gras rside mts ire* umler I hr auspice* »l the Simmonds William* American Mg*m |’.»M at Hickory Comer* Mr Chamberlain died earls Friday. Oct. 21. at Mila Hospital in Hallie Creek. Hr hail Im hoxpila bred onr ilas Hr wa* t».rn <>n July 31. I Ml 7. in Harry Township, thr •on ..I O*car and Anna tChil «>nl ChamlM-rlain. Hr lived lhe past HU year* near Hrdf->rd Hr retired from thr Eaton Manufacturing Com |>any tn 1975 H« had worked there mon- than ’Itl year*. He s»a» a member of the Northville Snowmobile (lub, thr Eaton ?■> Year Huh. VFW I’"*! '><M. St. .Irromr Chunh and thr Elk*, all of Hallie Cree k Hr married Edna Horgan •m July 3>. I'.>17. in Ha*t ing* Hr i* ‘urvtsid hy hi* wife, one daughter*. Mr*. Ro*« tlFvbrat Hamer of Rattle Creek, and a M*it-r. Mrs. I W -l*>ri*'McEitamof San Juan. I’UrHo Hiro. T-K Organizing Kids Swim League Jr's. - Childrens - Infants An organizational meeting will Ih- held at the Thorn apple Kellogg administra lion huikiing in Middleville at * p.m. on Wednesday. 20% OH interested in having their children swim in an Age Group Swim la-ague Children from ag»~. d to 12 Lack of Legislative Action Hurting Michigan, Damman Says Some of Mirhigan'* mo»t pressing pniblrm* an- not living *olsed berau*r of the refusal of thr Stair la-gi*la turr to act. acmnling to larutrnant Governor Jamr* A. Hamman In a short *prrch to Harry County Hrptiblican* Salur day morning. Hamman di* rti'sed item* like the unern ploymrni n<mprnMtion and workmen* compensation •v*irm*. which hr say* di* murage business from local ing tn Michigan. Thi*. in turn, aggravate* the state's shortage of job* for it* resident* Action by the legislature could make the .state monai tract is e to business and encourage the creation of y4i* for it* ntiarn*. Ham man *aid. Noting that thr stair unemploymcnl rale had fallen fr»m 15% at the depth of llic recent rvevs •ion to almui 6% at pre •ent. Hamman said that more must be done to alk-si ate eonn-ntraimn* of unrm ployment around the stale. He cited the eastern I'p per Peninsula and inner city area*a* two which rspecial ly n< rd help in rrratmg job* Michigan t* not without adsam.-tgrs of its own. Ham man pointed out. It has a large p<*>l of skilled labor. g.»«i market area, pleasant living condition* and "ma lure” labor relations, he noted. Given favorable action hy the legislature, the JAMF> DAMMAN. lieutenant gwsernor. was the speaker al the Barry Counts Republican breakfast Matur- das al Mason Sharpe Hail, At tbr speaker'* table with him "*rr Howard Ferris. center, county party chair- Maa Woanded Cleaning Gan Robert E. lx*. 20, 517 West Apple Street, was accidentally wuended about 10:30 p.m. Thursday. Oct. 20. when his .22 rifle acct dentally discharged w hile he The Republican Party. Hamman stud, can offer al tentative program* design individual Fileeve Parent* who plan to have their children swim in this team can begin practicing as THE OTHER PLACE 139 W. State St. Hasting? MDSSIOKI HOI R sponsoring a Halloween philosophy <4 deciding policy at a high level and imposing Hamman wa* introduced by Cong. Garry HrdWH.’-ho waxed optimistic about the chances for Republican gain* in the 197* election. itr->wn quipped that "Re publican i« bi coming a much iu-tler word these day*." He -aid the party may pick up Across Hit Street Fron Hit lie Ann Shoppe dieted that Jimmy Carter could bi1 the first one term president in many year*. Owntd and Operated bf Anu Spaulding director f»e the Republican Pans, wh" said that Michi gan should elect a Republi can governor and V.S. sena pick up a Republican Con A go-"I crowd attended the Satu.day breakfast fund raiM-r for the party al la-a*on Sharpe Hall. Hast Hill Mallekmitr and chained included County Chairman Howard Ferri* and Charles Collin*, county financial chairman for the party. Dress Shirts SPORT COATS ♦4875 ■ Hie25 One Rack (M d| > WINTER % COATS Off ♦K00 Casual JOff Slacks 20% OFF! Winter Jackets ♦36“ Ann S (Open Wed. & Fri. Nite* Til 9 p.m.l DraoShirt ime Kack Views and ouiid SUITS --anu Reg. S75-S275 68" SPORT COATS _ 14 ' Off Ym Nod ter buyttaw Yet Del" I 18 W. State St. U 0,1 SWTS Tw All Ladies Outer Wear Lee Rag Price on ♦JOO Any Long Steam Reg S7J0-M.W Look Over the Lush New Colors In Our New Fall Line of Brand Name Fashions. ♦5°2 Slacks Jean Belts 0« Corduroy B Jean SHIRTS Wedieidij ti|kl ’Till 10 I*. ■ was cleaning it. according lo the report al the Pol ice Department. two p.iints would be accept ed by most Republicans, in All Outer Wear "EewyHiiRj man. and Jeers Hoe. state Republican executive direc­ tor. Hanner photo. COATS »41m67m , Shoppe £ j IM L State St., Harting Ph. 9452163 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. October 24. IR77. Pw 3 This Message Sponsored By The Following Public-Spirited Businesses: City Food & Beverage Open 9 a.m. to II p m. Leary*i Sport Center Downtown Hatting* Barry County Lumber Co. Hastings City Bank Dir Hallmark ol ln>uranre Firellmrr Farm Bureau Services Hastings Savings and Loan Assn. Feed • Seed-Frrt Hirer ‘Prettiest Floors in Town" Patten Monument Coleman Agency Cemetery Memorial* Cleveland's IMF.. State St. l ine Food* Meat-Produce Flexfab Inc. Flrtible llo*e A Hurt* lor Industry Where You Sate Does Make \ Dillerenn* i National Bank of Hastings Hastings Aluminum Products Inc. Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy Corner M State at Broad* a» lour Retail store Hastings Paint & Wallpaper The Stack Agency 1.12 E. State M. Andrus Brown’s Custom Interiors lhe Houw <>| Quality 125 V Jrffrrwn Felpausch Food Center Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. ISO W. Court St. Insurance kgvnc* Culligan Water Conditioning 313 V Bolt wood Mlg*. ol Home Improsrmrnt Product* Patrick C. Hodges Insuranrr Hoad* al all Type* Credit Bureau of Barry County Dependable Jrwrler* Since 19.11 152 W Stalest. The Superette On Four Mall But Sot On Vour Payroll Birke’s Cut Rate Shoe Store Woodland Hardware Far the Entire Famih Open 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. Daily Burkey Sales & Service Hastings Refrigeration de Appliance Steve l.rwi* 211 E. Stale Complete Radiator* A Auto Gia** Service Wayne’s Shoe Store Footwear lor the Family Hastings Hotel Reahm Motor Sales Enjoy Our Hospitality Pontiac OldsmobilM'adillar Hastings Commercial Printers Hastings Press Read* To Serve leu Ben Franklin Store 1112 W. State at Jellervon Lee Ann Shoppe The Hastings Banner WBCH I adtes A I hildrrn- Read* -To Wrar ||VM stale Street Halting*' Only Newspaper I22OAM-100.1 EM The JC Penney Co. Leonard-Osgood Department More Funeral Home Music Center & Gift Boutique IM H. Stale SC �Moonlight Sale - Wednesday 7-10 r />w ,zt &..< w WlDNFSOAV 0CT08! •< .’6 I ; M • r»« e «U Hi rhe's [ \ i d Sa • ! V > -»er and >n ow l» • M>; ■ I >. vjj .->>' ■■ ;•* ■ < S? zings Up h 40% xi* S tean SPORT CFNTER 123 E. State St. Hasting ■ >'h 915-2152 Jlown Day D <• Homecoming �24. 1*77. Page 5 Daughter Hi SK1OR MhSOS (»ue*i speaker* at Stony Point Free Metkudtvi Church wa» the lh*tnrt bupenntrndrat Hr. Sebecy Sunday tn.■’ring and in thr •■'.ming. Waiter St-mae <>( Ha.tit.g* br.'ught I hr me** Mr and Mr. Mton Mill •T Middle* ill. sh piea*ed ■ • ann-*>nce the birth .4 a girt. lank J-.y, t*<n <»-t |*» at Grand 1l<i . t* o*tr-|>*tt.n ll-npral a> i "4. p ii. . and **>ghing 7 f>*>and« 15 Ix-aL t.a* a brvahrr. fared I Pat*-m*l eralut|iarrnl* are Mr and Mr* F.tfrM Miller -f ligating* and ma 'rrtul gra.idparrnt* are Mr ..nd Mr. Srl-m Thoma* I RltllKIQI M IO iMIBRVlf People Need MORE Control Oner Their Tax Dollars, NQI Less. Vote am ft|U On DDA Tues., Nov. 8 Episcopal Women's Annual Fall Rummage Sale Friday, Oct. 28 9 am. to 9 p.m. at the Parish House, 3*5 W Center, Hastings Rent a Band or String Instrument Irv our Itrnlal PurrbaM- Plan HeuMNmble Price. Rent Kppltr. to Purrha**(fualit. \pprovrd iMtninarnt* <tnr Tear I re. Service Complete Repair Nervier Horn- I all. on RrtpirM it all < ollert] Serving Area Mhool- lor 25 War* MA8TELLER kk MUSIC, INC. tft tn Wr- Ten. r » -v n .< « . ...I M .-* I am *.'"1. A... .!• olol Italian Village Now Open Under New Management Serving delicious Italian dinners, pizzas arid submarine sandwiches. Try our spaghetti, lasagna and ravioli din­ ners. as well as soups chili and sandwiches Now open for lunch1 Hours 11 a.rn. to 11 p.m. Monday through Thursday. 11 am. to 1:30 a nt. Friday; 5 p.m to 1:30 a.m. Saturday. 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday Dine in or call ahead for fast carryout service. Phone 948 8069. 119 N. Michigan Ave . Hastings. f Home-town' answers to new-town questions. You won t feel so new or cred ?ho» city mop much lunger 4 you If orronqe for o WELCOME WAGON coll. As your Hostess I can g<ve ym- per sonol home-town answers ro lots of your new town questions Abou' shopping sights ro-see and othe* helpfu' com munity informer,oa Plus o bo>*e» of useful gifts for your home Put rhe map away and reoch for the telephone Mr and Mr* Haruld Tnp l» and Mr* S»«u Walm of lira:la rn were Ort. 10 vim i.<* ■■ Mr* Walker Cotton. <h> Thurxday. Mr*. Carl Pope. mew of thr latr Mr Cotta*, and her hu*hand. of bparia. were gur*;» . ( Mr* Caattor. Sunday Mr* Coti.m »a» a dinner guevt .4 Ila-* amt Mr* Edgar IVrkm* at SSi.attaun later. th. three, arr..n.paniral In Mr* t-Jfa I rrirhton «d near Portland, drove tai < harWtr where 'hey a'-endci 'hr evening •rrvire at ttw Cnitrd lirathren Chyrrt. . Mr and Mr*. Charlr* Er • • Kalama/-. were Er. da* .'».•■«» of Mr and Mr* ■ Mr* (o-rtru-h- H--»!adcr. Mi»* J Smith and Mr* t..ar» *mi'h at*ai<-d an eye *|>rrtall»t in Grand Rapid* Monday Mr. and Mr* Hilh* Hre*or <1 1ar»ing were Sunday •allrr* <«n Aibt-rt H.« *•*» and Helen Mr and Mr*. Fumwt Put trr attended th* annual Fall •u'lio-ir picnic aaf thr latte.-', familv Sunday in thr w.md* at thr frunr of hrr brother. Wellington Jark*on al Way land There wrrr 15* prr ven*. Thr Mira clothing nwenary krrp-w warm madt ra'mg i bit rn.<r •llffirult hu' we wrrr a*aur rd that there wrrr no anta nor flu * in allrndanrr and »unhurn wa* thr lea»t aif their uorrir* flit harde*t thing about *urh an a-vent a* thi* i* thr job ol «elr*ting a date when the weather man will a-aoperair and it ta alm***i a la*i minute nulili ration and a hurry up 'get ’ing vour fiaid ready.' Mr* tar..I gUtfel of W aMlland wa* a Sunday <-allrr ..n hrr neither. Mr*. Eleanor Myer* and later tn thr day J ante* Tylrr wa* hrr *upprr gur«t. Do- (all color* ha*r been except tonally lovely the pa*t ten day* and our attention ha* la t n «**|>ecially rail**! to thr l .latid Eni wood* on Rrown lb>ad Dur |>rr*onal nomination i» Charlotte Highway hrtwivn Mulliken and I’ort land * r were over it ihrrr 'irnr* la*'. Friday! Thr Woodland fauna <>b orird thr.r With anntvrr wary Saturday with a han qtM-t hi Id in thr Woodland School gym All prevent and pa»i member* <>t lhe organ! /ate.n a* well a* rnemlwr* of neighboring lanax' Club* had received written invtla te>n* and m»rr than a 100 enjoyed the »trak *upprr prepared by Erankin Town *end >4 Row nr Townthip. Menitier* of the HaMtng*. Nv*hvillr. l-ake (Mr*«a and Owo*«o laon*' (Tub* attend rd and among thr former W wailand laon* who came home l..r the apectal event were: Mr. ami Mr* Jack Sindair of Hartford, former tear her* in Woodland School. Re*, and Mr*. Han dall Mrlr of Waupun. Wi«.. former pa*tor of Zton lai theran Church. Mr. and Mr*. Sam Roacoe of Hr*pm«. former owner* of the Hard ware Store here. Mr. and Mr* Ho** Wman* of Hattie Creek and Mr and Mr*. Stanley Chaw of Kalamazoo. Thr latter couple- Mr*. Chaw t* the former Eleanor Hird, daughter of Mr. and Mr* IjwrrtKr Ikrd of Cali forma, had been a Ard by hrr parrr.'* t» attend the event a* their represent a live* Thr addrr** wa* given bv An Eetlig of Hattie Creek. Mr. Fettig. a n.rmhrr of thr Grand Trunk Rad road organuatiun i» a n* Itonady known *peakrr. a Hastings Banner GewrgrN tmmg*. Editwr Hugh S F uttenww. PwbhUver PubliU^d ever* Mwoda* and WrdneUav. 104 Iter* a vrar. McwmI (la** Pwvlagr Paid at lUvlmg*. Ml tM5k \«4IZ2.>wKi VT'KI I AM. H) RD i%.nr *48 MWT7 hugMvi and an autt. <r The mu*ic wa* tumi*hrd by the daugh rr» -4 Mr and Mr*. Kmart h twiger "I Brown R-.ad Mr Fettig i* much tn demand a* a *pt ak er and at prrwr- i* raiung a fund through hi* *praking in gathering* <4 ad kind* to pay thr way l>t Harold Howlrv. a ’..rmrr Ha»ttng* rroiSri.i and a lirother of Mr* 1 red Reul hrr of W.md land, who r* tidally Mind, to tour England. «prakmg and drm.«*irating to the world that hnauw a prrvor I* Mind, hr nred n<4 hr »hut away from the rr«t ol the world but ran live a normal and uwful life Mr Fettig had Mr I; «w|ry w .t h him at ■>c me* i.ng Sat unlay eve mng t»nr of the trading artivittr* id Ihi* well known •rrvicr club, thr laon*. t* ■hr Wora they do with ami he thr blind Albert Hrro-r. who will »ia<n ob*rrvr hi* ■*tl. btHhday and i* thr >ldr*t charter mrmbtr of thr U.xtiand laoti* (Tub. wa* prevent and wa* prr •rntrd with thr lovely ten t rrpH-rr I hat grarrd t hr ban quel table. Tom \irthamrr. a)*<* a klytar member. wa» (trrvrntnl with a Ml year pin hononng him for hi* per fret attendance at all thr tnretti g* of thr penal. Mr and Mr*. Jamr* Ho* teller obvervrd thrtr 2mh wadding annnvrvarv with dinner in Portland Saturday Mivv Tern Coir wav a Satur day over night and bun da» gurvt ol Darlrnr Ho. trt Irr Mr. and Mr* Byron Hr* terly called on hrr parent*. Mr tad Mra IM** "ar m ••I Havting* Sunday and visited with their gur-t». Mr. Marlin'* two brother*. Mr and Mr* Carl Martin of lama. Ohio, and Mr .md Mr*. John Martin <4 Hast mgs Mr*. Vera Klopfenvtrm of north Woodland »prnt la*t week Wrdnrvday with Mr* Anna Helu Clrmrn* and her gur*t. Mr* Mary Elia Curti* of |jn*mg. Mr*. Ethel Ga vitt <4 Florida and Mr* Durrett Barry wrrr caller* on Mr*. Clemen* la*t Thur* day morning. Mr*. Richard IVrvton and baby of Ha*' ing* railed »»n her grand mother. Mr* A.H Clemen* Saturday, bunday dinner gur*t*of Mr*, t'lrmen* wrt< Mr*. Ihgrrn Wilton and daughter. Brvvir. of Hodnry and Mr*. Clara White of l.an*tng. The latter* mot hrr. Mr* Mary Ella Cu-lt* accompanied her home after *prtiding thr pavt ten day* with Mr* t letnrn*. Mr. and Mr* Stuart Kuv* maul of Woodland enjoyed dinner Sunday at Granny'* Kit ehrn in Grand Rapid* tn obM-nance of the lai ter'* birthday which ncrur* later thi* month. In the aftrrm«*n they h»'ketf up and vt«itrd Mr*. Ku**maur* rou*m. Mr* Robert Sear* who rr*ide*<m Plainfield Avenue in north Grand Rapid* Mr* Ku**maiii met thiv rnuun for thr fir*t time about a year ag<>. Mr and Mr* Everett Juhnvton vivited ihr Dun Wahl family near l^cey Sunday aftrrmam and in the evening thr wrrr gurvt* of Mr. and Mr* Jame* Hiror <4 Naalnrato Mr. and Mr*. Vidor S<* »>n wrrr Sunday dmnrr gurvt*. along with Rev. I ala Mankrr. at lhe home of Mr and Mr*. Framt* Coleman <4 Havting*. honoring the lurthday <4 Mr*. Si».*on which rime on Monday. After returning h-unr from church Sunday evening *he received a call from her nephew. Danny Th-cnpvon of lakeland. Fa., and before thr call ended «he had al*>> received be*t wivhev fr»m l tinny » wife. Ina. hi* fat her. Dan Thomp*on and hi* m a her«Mr*. Snaon'a *i*ter' France* Thomnvon HU M Mair M.. P.O. Rot B. Haviing*- Ml tfUSA llf/uwlQifVl v Dottie's Country Store WEST WOODLAND Born To Alton Millers Mwwdav. Ort. 24. 1*77 * Bet*r b Wine To Take Out Pool T able COMING SOON... THE BIG MOVE We Know What's New Do You? He Have Been to the Beauty Congress In Indiana h-lding lh>miu>.|u< I Hastings O.E.S • ind Out What 's New Installation Tuesday at thr lla*tit.g. | ! Peg’s Beauty Bar I Open Mondanl 12/ W kppfc Call 945-3382 Sad/e Have You Seen This Dog? Mt Mr* Levi’s civ EUigt- «*MiiEl».< Sav* i- OfK. Virginia < Huth. M-* \ Etlher. Mr- I a* Martha Vi smg since Oct 10 Iren wailing for '• ^ou have any - rhe City Police adidas Smith Reward. len a* Marder M — ginu Nevi n» a- m nti . Flag I wort* « W Flag Mr* Mar. - <r*. Chn*tuir. Flag and ’•! Montiel I hill. DI E-.« In*talling oil. I-rand Min- ft Chapter of Mi >' PFSMM K Hlt-Pf I \l ADMITI IM E** Chariot । it to -• '• ■ er*. H5o lUttlr t n.4 . Ort. IM Dellaw-K. . . I Cedar I reek It I J ■ • • more H<n <*c _•< Freeport Darren P « worth, tfwl I vbornr It. Ort. P> Havtiagv- Hi hert H (lark. 5072 S IhMt .rd ll<> Ort 1*. Michelle Mix. Til E Colfax. Duam Scbrae-b'. 3150 I'pt-ci ltd. Ort. P< Ja*-n Baldwin. Hti u Green St Mnlto Fugate 2700 Naskvilh R-l Vic... Spaulding, tiea.l * Charlt- n Pk Rd. Alber. VanDuel* CMW (H-rk.- |-r • ' Mwhelle Mn THE Oct 21 lake (Mew* Jared I.* cher. HI. Oct I". Amy I'r. D22 Tupper latke M < >-i 30. XmwoaiviUe II. '«r Hengrvbarh. KkMI K ' J.w Hwv. J.wph II-*-. fC*. (kt. B* Wwodiawd M. n.vi. H<4> bin*. 17* F Thairbrr <M IV. A / kind. ...//}(nsi'iK ii itv're here |or... . . '• -nd y, vergatile COnimunity and the ,-«• : '.f.ihere have sjH^iai finarctal needs W•• ruse needs the best way we know .*. vm"i c mplefe fin nciai support. See us' \ I l<>\ \l \ \ K of \S I IXGS J West State ■it Broadway MEMPER F D.I.C. A Deposits Insured Up to 540 000 �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. October 24. 1977. Page 6 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE The following property has been recovered by the State Police and the owners have not been located. It will, therefore, be sold at public sale in accordance with Act No. 203, P.A. 1937. iSec 28 403. C.L. 19701 Properties of a similar category recovered in other counties will also be sold at this public sale County where property recovered: Barry Location of sale: Michigan National Guard Drill Hall. 2500 S. Washington Ave Lansing. Ml 48910. Dale and ttme: November 8, 1977 Hues I commencing at 9.00 a m. Bttndix table radio Fishing reel Chalk line reel Ceramic ash tray Payment is to be made in cash at time of sale. DEPARTMENT OF STATE POLICE MAUREEN AHEARN |30| come* up with lhe ball in the Marshall-Hasting* game Oct. IX. H**ting* won. 55-31.--Banner photo by Mark Anderson. City of Hastings GOING HIGH for lb* ball la (hr Ila*(iag»-Mar«hall game i* Kathy Hudson against a Redskin. Left la laxi Deauag aad Maureen Aheara is a* the right.-Ban­ ner phata h* Aadrrvna. Election Notice To the qualified electors of the City of Hastings, County of Barry. Notice is hereby given that an Odd Year General Election will be held in the City of Hastings. County of Barry and State of ■Michigan, on Tuesday. November 8, 1977. from 7 o'clock in th »•orenoon until 8 o'clock in the evening ...» the purpose of electing the following officers: Mayor (2 yr. term) 1 City Clerk (2 yr. term) 1 City Treasurer 12 yr. term) 1 Board of Review Member (2 yr. term, to fill unexpired term) 2 Board of Review Members (4 yr. term) 1 Aiderman from each ward Also the following proposition: Shall the City of Hastings establish a Downtown Development Authority pur­ suant to Act No. 197 of the Public Acts of 1975 of the State of Michigan?" DONNA J. KINNEY City Clerk Hastings. Michigan KELLY LARGER wra. lo be eajoyiag whatever Ute', doiog with the hall in this artiaa which ocrarred darvag the M.rshwllH.M lag* game Ort. IA HaMiag* won. 55-31.-Banner phata bv Aadmoa. Maple Valley Golfen Late to Saranac Maple Valley's golf team lost In Saranac al River Bend Monday. 183 lo 159. Al Eaton led Saranac with a par 30. Brad Mateer had 42 for Maple Valley. Andy Phenix 43. Stew Trumble 47 and Chris Brel* 51. Maple Val­ ley was scheduled to end the season this Wednesday at lakevicw. REPORT OF CONDITION kTION II. BANK OF HASTINGS •( Hastings. Mkhigaa 49051 Young, Talented Sparta Gridders Blank Lakewood Thousand* of Dollars I' S Treasury wcuntie* 2544 Obligations<4 State* and political subdivision* Other bond*. notes, and debenture* 3.087 By THOMASKRAHCZAK after breaking a two game Federal fund* *«4d and *eeuntie* purchased returned h.-nw Enday night bum*. Total i excluding uoraraco income । pigskin for an early break for Lakewood. The Vikings could not tan nu*iakc which turned Hank premise*. furniture and fixture*, and other enough f>>r lakcw<*>d. The Viking* kicked off to Mart Heal estate owned other than bank premise* <>f penalties against Lake wi»h! pushed the Viking* back and they eventually 17,3X2 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individual*, prtnshp*.. and corp* Time and saving* deposits of individual*, unnshp* .andcorp* D«-po«it« of United State* Government Deposit* of States and political subd.vtsion* Certified and officers' check* TOTAL DOMESTIC DEPOSITS .................. Total demand deposit* Total time and saving* deposit* TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN OFFICES......................................................... Other liabilities Thr next big blow against lakewood came after a long run hy Viking Dale Porter that ended with Porter fum bling the ball just five yard* from a touchdown. The team* exchanged punt* until the Spartans finally put a fine drive to­ gether that resulted in a touchdown run of two yard* by junior Halfback Denni* Middleton that put Sparta <>n t<»p t<> stay, lite kick for 3.7*5 59 1.492 102 .......... 15.448 4.471 10.977 EQUITY CAPITAL three yards and mx more points. Following a five yard penally on the point after kick, the Spartan* decided to go for two point* and made it. Batchelder plowed right up lhe middle for eight yards and two more point*. Following the Sparta kirk off Lakewood commited their second fumble and gave lhe football back to Sparta deep in Viking terri­ tory. Jeff Trimble fell on the hall just 35 second* after the score. Sparta wasted no lime In putting the game away. With 52 seconds left in the third stanza II was Batchelder again who took lhe hall to pay dirt sealing the game for Sparta. Fred Mcllish kicked the extra point and suddenly it was 21 to 0. Sparts. lakewood held the Spar tans off the board in the fourth quarter but couldn't score themselves. A late drive by lakewood attempt ing to break up the shutout ended with the third Viking rlosc Lakewood mixed the Urdauled profit* TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ............ IDT AL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL take them to within six yard* of lhe lying touch 3 Saxons in tempting to pkk up a first 30s As NOTE. MW.OUO.OOO U.S. Government Securities in the foregoing statement are fourth down play with a I. FC Beckwith. Vice President A Cashier of the above named bank do Ft Beckwith TERESA WINNER ap- We. the undersigned director* attest the correctness of this statement of resource* and liabilities. We declare that it ha* been examined by us. and to the be»t of <>ur knowledge and belief Is true and correct. Robert W. Sherwood E.B. Caukin Richard M. Cook Director* Sparta tram held it proved to be a turning point in lhe Tri River game. Sparta took over on their five and ran out lhe chick to instead el basketball. bet The first eight minutes of tn the Hsktlngk-Mir.hall ing defensive play by both club*. The persistant Spar­ tan* added their second score of the night with just 3:28 left in the third quar­ ter. Fullback Jody Batchel­ der ran straight ahead for Golfers Win Hastings High's golfer* won the Twin Valley Con lerrnce meet held at the Hasting* Country Club Tuesday with a team total of 155. Sturgis wa* second with 170 and Pennfield and Mar shall tied for third with 173. Pennfield won lhe playoff. John Pierce was medalist, leading Hastings with a 35. Brett Stuart had a 38. Pete Mogg had a 39 and John liamaty had a 43. fumble with 2:53 left in the game. Thr win krpi Spana in cootenIt. k> for at least a mathematical p<-**ibility for a aharr of the Tri River nmferencr title. The loss, at lhe hand* of a young and very talented Sparta team, dropped I jkeaood to 3 and 3 in the league and 34 overall, lakewood's final conference game will be on the road al biwell. before rapping up lhe season ■gainst Ionia. The score by quarters: Sport* 0 6 15 0-21 lakewood 0 0 0 0-0 Maple Volley Golfen Lom Final Match Maple Valley High's golf­ er* lost their final dual of the »ca*<Ki Wednesday. Oct. 19. lo Ukeview al the Brook *ide Gulf Course at Gowen. Maple Valley had a 175 and Lakeview 156. Chris Beebe and Andy Phenix had 39s for Maple Valley. Brad Mateer 44 and Stu Trumble 53. Bill Hans­ ing »a* medalist, .hooting 37 for lakeview. Maple Val­ ley ended the season with a 2 12 record. HA*TINGS MFG LEAGUE m tot. jm* *.•■'.!*ZaM "n MS. Jm* U.St.f* X:i Ml. |U,M SUSM Hxr, MrCMtaw Ml. TsrLt JM grrn Michigan State senior de­ fensive back Tom Peterson of Ann Arbor is the son of Dr. Tom Peterson, one-time Michigan foothall star who’s now an octhopedir surgeon In Ann Arbor. �imUfTMS] ANDRUS Instance Agency For All Kinds Of Insurance 145 W State Ph 945 4443 Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945-5769 III XIIXG kilt I tlXIHIIOMXG Welton's I omplt le Service • Heating • Cooling Xew It. model Repair Asrosslrom 1. den Park fol X HruaJwav 1* *»l -.UQ •LA** aanvici WINDOW G1ASS AUIO MIRkORS RADIATOR SERVICE Burkey Sale, and Services 2ISX Jrllrrson Chain Saw* nvpwi Saw Pms-S^ta PioneerMiCulloch 4TM0 FwmSmgfy M 37 South Hastings Yow Wallpaper Store 100 s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint 8 Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945 2961 Amarkat Houaa Warne ASHLEY Wool Burning FARM la GAHUEN SHEEP SHEARING By years aapeawnce Phone Ka tarnaroo 37S 1737 10 X FOR REST FOR RENT Woodtond area. 2 bedroom, new country home AU otectnc. carpeting anil drapes One child wet come Pets outside only Rent plus utilities Written mined Lease only 374 7479 Phone 10 19 FOR MIE NOTICES USED chain saws for safe. Choose from our large setaelion. Omo Farm Supply, M37. S. Bodford Rd Ph 945 3160 if AA MEETINGS Mondays al 8 p m . Episcopal Church base ment Phone 945 2029 days 623 2447 evenings tf We extend our thanks and KV.»cU»oo<oai«*o«,v1, «n hdoM io onto our 8*0 won a ma™, —r^vn * wacul ihar* ,ou >o oo, cMXao and mndewan CAULIFLOWER, peppers. cabbage turnups carrots squash Bruton DeCocher stand. W State Rd . past god course 1029 ___ Ed ChM»k. Ike ™.< Eastern Michigan f.-kball FOR SALE One 1967 66 passenger Ford School Bus. May tve seen at the bus garage. West Orchard St.. Delton between 8 a m and 4 30 p.m weekdays Submit bids to the Superintendents office, Delton Kellogg School. Delton 49046 or or before 1 pm Nov. 14, 1977 1026 HELP WASTED HASTINGS fire Er cusuatty insurance agency needs new office personal on Jan. 3. 1978 full tune, permanent position, benefits Eaperience helpful, will train right person Write resume to Hast mgs Banner Box 1306. Hast ■ngs. Mich 10-31 BRICKLAYERS 19 94 per hour Apply Pennock Hoapi tai job site. 10 X MACHINERY FOR SALE- 5 to 6 dozen used fork lift* Most sues, makes and types Bay Equp Co. HoMand 382-1811 H RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and 3 bedrooms A way to BUY! RAry Mobile Homes. 7300 S. Westnedge, Kalamazoo Phone (1 > 327 4456 tf now bcfoio winter really sets in Wo will store your travel trailer or mobile home for the BUSINESS SERV. GOOD. CLEAN B0ND copaes. 10c each (no bothec some coma) Quick, personal service from Joan Er NcJ at LITTLE PRINT. 119 N Church. Hastings (A> kinds of printing 1 94S 9106 tf SEE US FOR YOUR AP PLIANCE RFPAlR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E. ANC VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. HOC W Green St Phone 945 9481 tf AGRICULTURAL LIML STONE-Limestone and mar delivered and spread Pborx Darrell Hamilton. Nashvilh 862-9091. 1 al*- plajer oe Wruorn Ma-hKaa-a 1MI (rid lean.. ___ .___ RaplC Vallty Owr Saranac _ lor R V.s and mobile ftomas If wo don’t have what you want we win try to get it. We take most anything in on Yellow Pages MOBILE HOME Phono 946 5330 DELS SALES. 10 X Hudsonville Pops Trojan Bubble In Tilt At Middleville .. „ , . ........... '-rf ™">'r ■ r”3" haranar Thuruiaj. Ort. 20 ,h? ll,r" “•>’ r“" ............... M*pl» v Maple k alley, (lave Munn fourth. Hrai McMillon uxth andHa.rMK„n»lX«.vaaUi. A arte ( h.pman ..f Saranac 1*» TVorW, I* Maj* '•»r S'"' < Montcalm at 4:15 p.m. ■ — COMING SOON... THE BIG MOVE Any R.N. or L.P.N. Interested in Geriatric Nursing, 3-11 or 7-3, full time or part time. 945-2407 M0BILBI0MES MOBILE HOMES Get your AUTOMOTIVE M, andM,. La~.He,,« Haltty Leadi M LOST LOST Friday rnght at Allegan dam fr*hmg. wt of important keys Reward CaK 623 2050 1024 STOVES 1976 MONTE CARLO Un dau for sole Buck skin, air stereo AM FM deloggar. m ter wipnr. dehiae whoeta. un dercoated Call 940 2144 Best offer. tf CARD OF THANKS ROCK TUMBLERS. SAWS. GRINDERS Gerts. Potishw. Raw Material. Mountings Gifts Pottsi's Pebble Pataca •> male N o< Cascade Road or 4 rrvles S of Low*l 4073 Seqwun. Lowed Phone 897 7179 rt -0M0Farm Supply S. Badfotri R4. M-37 Haatmga Now--You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oubltc. That’s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever* Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be tn the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run tn the Wednesday Bar- *er. cither way. it s the most readers lor the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section tn Barry County Call 948 8051 to place your ad. POSITION OPEN Position is now open for Secretary. Basic secretarial skills will be required. and will include typing, bookkeeping, shorthand, filing, operation of general office equipment. Applications may be obtained at the Barry County Sheriff's Department, 1212 W. State Street, Hastings, Michigan, from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. All applications must be returned no later than 5:00 p.m., Saturday, October 29, 1977. David 0. Wood Sheriff H» HI (.11 I I I.I.ERTOX li an i-xrtiing game for Miildlcville football fan*, but it didn't have a happy ending as iludvinvdlr heal I be Tr»jan* 110 Friday eve nmg Il wa» a nmti*«t full <d “••nly if»" a* lhe two top teams > | the <> K lilue Gm former met in what wa* prUuhly the decisive game ••( the srawm I.er Middle*dlr eame within lew* than 10 yard* <d the goal hoe. only to be rrjwlini by thr ifr-ii-rminri! Eagle detente lludwmvdlr had three real M-ortng ■■pfeclunities, and it capitalized <m two <4 them Midway tn the second prr»«l. Hudson ilk- jrunehni out a M-nrs >4 gain* t» get the hall to the Mui<il<-v ilfo I" yard line <m fourth down. Th<- Eagle* then tried a darding play, forming up for a field goal attempt, but actually attempting a pa»*. Thr pa*« by Quarterback Hay Krntfoy went begging into the end »m*. and thr Eagle* turned the hall over to Middleville. The Tmjan* were stopped alter one sene* of play* and forrrd to punt to their own Id. where Hudsonville re •umrd the attack. Todd I Union. Kill Nelson and Aaron Fietrher ham mvrrd away until ilud*on ulle had thr hall on the Middleville five, with a »ccund down and 2b second* to go In lhe half. On hi* *mmd try. Elet chrr ran the ball through the right side <4 the hne f«»r the touchdown, and Greg Van Grr*l added lhe kick for fowling Middleville got another dnve fang eariy tn the third quarter, after taking over the hall m down* <m their •wn 42. A 30yard pa** play from Quarterback Kelly Rarager io End Kurt Kerry put the Troyan* on the Hud*>mvillc 35. On fourth down, iiaragrr UM-d a *creen pass to Mike Sanford to pick up another ftr»t down on the 15 and keep the spark alive. Hut not for long. On lhe first down. Middle ville tried the identical M-een pa** play, hut lhe wise Hudsonville defense got Sanford on the 15 for no gain. A run attempt hy Scutl Tripp picked up not hing. and another pa«« went incom plete. On the fourth down. Irtpp ran for eight yards, just two short of the first down and seven short of the goal hne. Only <<ne touchdown he hind thr Trojans kept up their spirits and thr prr* »urr. but mistake* Itegan to mount. Kerry intercepted a Hud sonvillr pa»* and ran it hack to thr Mnkilrvillc |5. Hut «n thr third play. Itaragtr fum bird it away, setting up thr drive which ramed Hudson villr another score. Thr Eagle* picked up several gain*, including .>nr of seven yard* by Quart rrback Kent ley. and a lt» yard *pnm by Fletcher gave them first ami 10 .m the Middleville four. Two play* later. l>am.>n wtri right up the middle, and again thr kick wa* g«*d for the point. Not giving up. Middleville launched its best dnve<4 the night, but never quite nude it to thr goal line Karagar puked up 111 yard* with a pa» to Guy <to*«ct. then ran it hirnsrlf for right more A couple of pa*«r« went incomplete and Sanfonl ran twice to earn II yard* and I* yard*. reaper lively, giving the Ir-.jans first and It) on the Hud»<>n ville A »hort pa** to Tnpp picked up five m»re yard*, and two p.!*M * were incom plete. tin fourth d-wn Kara ger ran to the III and SPORTING GOODS ■ „ „ . UAon un i nz*uc iw yuui used guns Your choice of over 400 guns Browning. Weatherby. Winchester. Remington all makes KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Chicago Drive, Wyoming. Phone 1­ 1616)241 0108 tf another first down A |m»s plav from iiaragrr io tr.sM'i brought Middle ville to the three yard line but Tripp s plunge (ailni t< •cure and with aec<md« re mainmg. the Trojan* turned the boll over to lluii*- n ville. who ran out thr ck«-k Middle*tile was held ' 139 yards rushing and r.>m pie fell •» out <4 17 pa**e» for 53 yard* Hud«>mviilr ar cumulated 343 yard* cm thr gr-und but failed l» com plete a pa**, and had two <4 seven attempt* intercepted Middleville had II first down* to thr vw*or s II WIHRF !<• Kt 1 HH R IU»A|x|ltXs The wu> lace* ol Middle v dlr Coach Bob White Far **rr*irv On Uh*t Hr Sell It < umr* I irst I \ A sIF Ki ll Hl \ kdmiral sthanta I’hilru IlilacM MiKti I mi zmm (Hher. I‘»f table A < onw4r. II ism Rs A DRYI Hs IlblEXIXf. \ul»matir*A H ringer Portable sucked Speed Qui-vn Hoover Whirlpool- \dmtral HI.I Hll.IHMllRs IXIHHI.IZEH-S tdminl Heh malar Uhitlpuol Rev fa \mana Vaali < ompaet* A Cb«»t* REAL ESTATE HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER Famdy room with stone lirepiace. 4 oedroome. 2 baths »’ kvmgroom. a« new formes at kitchen, new carpet throughout house, gas heat, brand new septic systorn. 2 sta« garage with electric openers Located on double lot with large oak trees Borders Country Club gotf course 495 W Indian HHFs Dr Phone 945 2256 after 4pm tf MlM. 'VANFORII find* a big hole in thr Hudwmvitl. line lor thi* gain in the last proud ol Fridav* gam. Eagle defender* alter him are Randi Klawilrr |75l and Ed Stinson |hh|. HELP WANTED (.ISAILICTHII Ex9cutiN9 Experienced secretary for the posilion of secretary to the Executive director. The individual selected for this position will be responsible for effective­ ly and efficiently performing the secretarial and clerical duties of the position. Requirements are: High School grad with 2 years business college and or comparable experience. Must possess skills in communication, both verbal and written. Excellent skills in typing and shorthand as well as ability to transcribe from dictation. Apply at personnel office, Pennock Hospital, 1009 W. Green, Hastings, Mi. Gist INI.HEUERS IHSHH IsHERb l\IEX\AS Sold A Installed Hastings Refrigeration MING PAhS-KeB* Bara grr unleashes a long pass la Kurt Herr*, who went dawn the sideline fee a nice gain. I hat * Mike Sanlord |2I| Mocking. -Hanner photo. ,81Hauiag* ‘jSSX. Ph. MS-4122 �ARMCHAIR Marshall Mars Homecoming, Wins Title and unable to stop the class; Marshall Redskin* >«n their big play*, the Hading* High Buzz Young* rapidly being made in thr construction of It bill diamond at Hastings' new fish hatchery i'. Alien Builder* »f Delton working under their >• made |>-«*»ible through a gram from lhe Bureau of Outdoor Recreation cheaper make two pool*. I'Ian* include bath house •>x itii'h and rest room*, basket hall court, handball court. f<>ur irnm* court*. large play ana. *huffle board court* million Wevc even got thr plan* (or the landwaping. Hasting* kickoff after thr The al tempt fi< extra pint, (ailed and Hading* dill wa* on lop. 7 6. After the kickoff Hasting* didn't help thr Blue £ Gold's me hat lie here Friday night. Hading* had ai> opp»r tunny ju*t before the game defeated Rrd*kin* the Twin Valley Conference cham pe>n*hip. and kept them in the running for state (Ta*s B honor*. And from what they showed on Johnson Field, the Redskin* could lake all thr marhle*. Quarterback larry Schu tile at lari. firing vital pin point pa»*c». running the option exceptionally well and maintaining |H'i*e de spite the Saxon* jumping off to a 70 first quarter lead. Marshall capitalized on crucial Hading*' mixlake*. linal period with Hu»» Smas ton twirling through the right side <>f the Hading* line for touchdown romp* of 37 and 47 yard* to really put a damper on the large home Coach Ron labadie's Red n il and Dick Cline ami just m**rr respectable. hut even Marshall (I yard line they couldn't gel the hall into the down* on lhe Marshall 4. Thr Saxon* had dream* of an upset Friday night, and kicked off to Marshall to dart thr game. Three play* had a net of exactly aero and the Redskin* punted. On their first possession, thr Saxon* picked up a first down with King gaining 9 and VanEngen 4. Then a mixup in lhe backfield re­ sulted in a 7 yard loss and but only momentarily. Marshall took lhe punt and gained a first down, to their own 38. to Jim Thom as who played an outstand ing hall game intercepted a Schuler pas* and Hading* had the bail on the Saxon 37. their one touchdown drive. Th«ma* gathered in a third Marshall, forcing a punt. Again they moved the ball for a first down, then had tn punt and this time lhe Redskins began to show why they are undefeated. They moved the hall 89 yards in 14 play* with Greg Weatherly going thr final 12 to go out in front. 120. The attempt to run for two point* was stopped cold by lhe Saxon*. A big call in the drive was a slugging penalty against Hading*, after a fourth down pa** was incomplete. This could have been the turning point of the game. After the kickoff Hast ings gained 8 yards and punted. There was only 1:34 left in ■ he half but that was enough lime for the Redskins lo score in six plays with Sehuler passing to Bob Phil lip* the final yard. Craig Petty ran for two points and 207. Hasting* wa* unable to skxu. and stopped Marshall midfield. Bob Teunessen drive, including completed ■n lhe from*. A Barr C<.unty hunter i* mi»*ing 22 rifle Tuesday. Oct. I. erding *ma bed for 12 and a mi«firrd. then Marshall wa* railed for pa** interference rinsing to hi* hunting area I. -I. all ih-lailed and arid m--re mom-v .liable . 'l i- ilrram" in irer swimming including an Olympic diving area and a training Tea The 'raining retjuiring a long Hasting* wa* unable to get a trie* and Quarterback Birk mmu* 3 in 4 carries. In all. Hading* accurnu fated 1*0 yard* on the ground and 109 in thr air. Marshall hail 206 yards rush ing and 112 via lhe air Marshall 12. King got one. Allrrdmg 9 and it wa* first but King dived over the final Ohman. an exchange slu the extra point and Hading* led. 7 0. with 1:32 left in lhe Sax<>n« played good. lough flag hatl. “We played fine foot hall at the dart of the game, and I wa* very proud." Coach Bill Karpinski said. "We played tremendous football, but gradually went down. Cru rial mistake* and a pass thr highlight lhe night. Ohman'* kiraoff wa* lak rn hy Craig l*elly who handed off to Bob Phillip* who went through lhe Saxon defenders for 87 yard* and a touchdown. Engcn wa* brought down hard and fumbled the ball, setting up Smaston's first touchdown run. After lhe kiek»ff Hastings again piek ed up a first down but then had to punt the ball, and Marshall scored again in five plays, with Smast on rump ing alone into lhe end zone. The score by quarter*: Marshall 6 14 0 12-32 Hartta«* 7 0 0 0-7 First Dawne-Marshall 10. Hastings 12. PewlUe*: Marshall 440. Hastings 3 30. Pasatag: Manhall 8 19 for 112. 1 intercepted: Hastings 8 18 for 109. 2 intercepted. Officials: Boh Logan, rclcrcc; Jim Fleming, urn pirc: Jim Christeiisen. head linesman, and John Woolen, field judge, all of Battle Jr. High Lake Odeua Hading* junior high girls basketball team* defeated 21 12. Barb Guenther tallied 7 NORM You Ought’a Know if You're buying an AUTO H you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. Your present bank Your credit union Any loan company then "-v ...for a Surprise COMING SOON THE BIG MOVE ARIAS Hastings 8th grader*. Deb bic Kauffman. Becky Alien. Julie Decker. Lisa McCaul and Angie Go-demote had 2 each for Lake Odessa. geatty Residents of the 4th Ward Maple Valley Hosts Saranac Thr game for thr cham pi»n*hip in lhe Tri Central Conference will be at Nash­ ville Friday night when Maple Valley hosts Saranac in the deciding game of the season. Both thr IJons and Red­ skin* are undefeated in lea gur competition, laid Fri­ day Saranac defeated latke view. 120. while Maple Val­ in 27 carries. Hamilton's first six point­ ley downed Montabclla. 22 er came in the opening 10. period on a 32 yard sweep Mike Hamilton provided (deft behind good blocking. the offensive spark for He reached the end nine Coach Dan Watson's Lion* again in lhe second quarter at Montahella. Hamilton scored all three touchdown* on a 20 yard dive play over the right side and Quarter and accumulated 151 yard* back Jim Hom passed to Hamilton for a two point conversion. Hamilton's final tally came in thr third quarter on a three yard dive Robin I'rndrll kicked two extra point*. The score hy quarters: Hastings Frosh Roll Over Marshall, 28-0 The Hasting* freshman football team rolled to their second draight convincing win Thursday. Ort. 19. a* they shutout Marshall 28 0. Bob lln>wnoil had 47 in eight carrie* and Paul Smith 30 in Dan Ahearn and Bob Hause combined to connect on eight of 15 passe* from their quarterback position. Hading* opened lhe «coring early tn the first quar- cond quarter Brad King, behind fine blocking, raced off left tackle and 76 yard* for a touchdown. Bob Brow nell eicled left end for the extra two point* and a 220 Fox who forced three Red skin fumble* from hi* tackle position Offensive lineman award g->c* to Doug Tack for superb blocking. Offensive hark wdecird was Ktng and lhe defensive back. Dan William Czinder Would like to be YOUR voice on the City Council. Vote Nov. 8 TAKE NOTICE (TTY HALL to (OQMnr jour tax dollar*. With five xecimds remain ing in lhe 1st half Brownell Block and Mr. Tackle win extra point run failed and game, rolled up 258 yard* on lhe G«4d and White unita in the Redskin* Brad King. f«< I •hall stiffened and played Vote Ken Howe for Mayor � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-10-26.pdf 9fe07b729bb8291c606633f6fcee284c PDF Text Text Santa To Have State Street Hastings Home Thru Holidays Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 no trouble finding hi. house in downtown Hasting, dur ing the coming Christmas the city council gave the Area Chamber of Commerce authority to apot the house on thr south side of State Street near Jefferson, where it wa* during thr 1976 holiday season. Thr Chamber of Com merer also received approv­ al l>> hold the annual Christ ma* Parade down Slate Price 15' lla*tlag*- Michigan r. Nov. 4. The parade will tin form on East Railroad little bad Aldermen unanimously reject rd thr request fn.m four parking stall, on State Street in front of the .torr would reimburse the city for revenue lost through par* ing meters. Councilmen. in di.cus.ing ones hart hrtn rejected in Installation of curb and gutter on Industrial Park assessment* of $888.30 levied again.t McDonald'* and $H96.40 against Barry County Lumber. McDonald's is constructing a facility at tlw northwest corner of State and Industrial Park Drive, and Barry Lumber's new facilities are off State on Industrial Drive. Mcl>»nald's has also a greed Io pay half of the $6,300 contract for construe Select Prairieville Site possible for Gall Lake Access half John Trtpp of thr North $2,400 (or the building and 36 by 136foot lot. and on the ni-ommendation of Alder man William Cusack and his property committee, it was pruved ( usat ks reentaman offered for sale through hid*. The building, formerly purrhaM-d by thr city for SI drhnqurnt The delinquent lues total would r«t about 1-1X1 to bring up to dale The new softball diamond Hastings Women's Softball a*king for thr diamond f-<e M-nday. Tuesday and 8* DIANA DILLABER able to both Hr suggested a Car Hits through August.They point Tree, Man d-*-» not have light. I» Killed REALLY TAKING SHAPE Hastings To Have Cindy, from the Michigan Council For The Arts. Her appearance* in the schools and with civic group* is being prepared and will include a special program to be held on Thursday. Nov. 17, at 7:30 ri.m. In the Episcopal Parish louse. Sue Jordan ha* been elect rd vice president of the Friend* of the Ubrary, Jan Jacobs is recording secre Simington. IP. 11171 S. Cain Road. Plainwell, wa. »er i-»u«ly injured when their Ury. Barbara Furrow i* treasurer and Mary Duval, the corresponding secre­ tary. Elizabeth Undcrw<M>d is liason with the Library Board. Plan* incluile new and varied programs for children ami adults, increasing mem bership. expanding cook book sale* and the possihi lity of a Children's Book Fair in the spring. Charlie Floria, Former GOP Backs Businessman, Dies Houing Service* f«»r Charie* D. Fiona. 89. of 11101 Pleasant lake Road. R2 Delton, for mer businessman and sportsman, who died Mon Hospital in Kalamazoo. led. will he held Thursday at 2 pjn. at the William. Fun era! Home in Delton. Rev. Arthur Boynxck is to offi eiate and burial will hr in East Hickory Comer. Ceme Commission in Winnepeg. Canada. He is survived by hi* wife; Fiona. high o* lansing. Ken neth of Delton and Garth Fiona of Mi.sanahie, On tario Canada: 17 grandchild ren and 15 great grandchild Memorial contribution* man. especially bowling and golfing and had sponsored many championship bowling teams. He owned and operated the Slate Insula­ tion Company for many year*, operating from Deltun and Hastings. He attended Ferri* State College and was a charter meml»er of thr Hiawatha Sportsmen Club of Engadine. He was married Io Hazel Bowman June 20.1917 Lfoud Fuad-YaMV Housing C<immi»won. Republican support Sale UaJeneay The Habib*. High Scboal ed by them. Profit* gu for Student Council activities. Manager Of Barry Fair William Christie, a mem her «>f the Barry County fair board for four years. t as elected secretary manager <4 thr Barry County Fair at the organizational meeting held Monday night. Oct. 21. at the Sheriff* Ib-partmcnt. He succeed* Ear! MeKib manager for the past 20 years McKibbin. who a.krd Howard ly support* the county Board of Commissioner* for c>tahli*hing the Housing Commission. Ferri* said thr county'* cess to better housing. and enterprise, the county ha* a responsibility to participate In the program* that can provide improved. and much needed housing for senior citizen*. "The commission." he said, ’’is in business Io build housing, not destroy it. and we are ronfident this objec­ tive will hr accomplished without causing undo hard ships." were Jerry AMrtah. Pete IMhsecth. P.wl lowy. Ltevd Dvaoey aad Steve DeK'atta. "th grmier. at HaMiag. 1‘rainevillr Township Park side of the lake. Thr commission. meeting Friday at Boyne Mountain. Flora I1ra*anl lake Road south of Delton, according to the report of Coruoral Gary Howell and Deputy Gerald County Sheriff's Depart t<»>k about two hour* to get the men out of thr 1970 station wagon. Gary'. Enter gency Extraction Unit and hi* wrecker of Hasting*. Stale Police of the Hasting. Tram, the Delton Fire De­ partment and the officer. body out of the rar in about <>ne hour, and it took another h.w to extricate Simington from the mangles! wreckage. The rar traveling north, failed to make a curve ra ng emen I with Prairieville Township ao that thr town ship will operate the facility jointly with it* own park. Keith Wil*on. division chief <4 the Waterway*Com mission, said that the com mission will lie negotiating Open House At Fire Dept. City Garage municipal pertinent garage, Blair Hawblitz wa* renamed vice president and Mary surer (<>r her third year. Jack Walker, l>ral account ant. is assistant treasurer. Ms. Pennock reported that 1977 grandstand re­ ceipt* increased $2,149. from $7,047.85 in 1976 to $9,197.56. Thr biggest at traction was the tractor pull which brought in $3,751.71 compared to $1,013.75 last year. Gale and parking totaled $12,0112.85. compared Io $13,749.26. Midway receipts were $5,625.23, compared to $5,645.70 in 1976. Jaafor High. The yarn* men did a gaud Jah. tae.-Baaeer pboi. and the Barden wa* pronounced I! MOTHEKS, SIS- Commission can only rrcom mend thi* action to thr Natural Resources Conimis .ion iNRCt. it cannot make the final decision." Bristol also stated that the decision would lie made by Prairieville Supervisor Joel Welty ha* revealed There is no agreement nor any Prairieville and the stale." Joel Welty. Prairieville that the township board in July went on record as being opposed to any new public Future plan* are t . pro vide lights at the Bob King softball diamond linuc to lx- available. The lighted '-'ftbali field on Johnson Held is maintained generally by the Men'* Soft conditioning Supt of Scn-«>l* Hirnurd Guenther »aid with the increasing popularity of softball. we may never hav>— field*. The ground* behind the junior high are al*-- u*ed by softball tram* Councilmen had no objec ward and David Slocum to place additional agricultural land- under the Michigan farmland program. Act 116 Among the bill, authonz $7,560 to Van Allen Build township h<ard said that the Prairieville Park access t* park. city present, and suggested that the DNR use it* m-ney to party « St**.701 pipe extract, and $t!.<r»5 to Rieth Riley duled for Saturday. Oct. 29. Jamr* Hogan of Delton. Simington wa* taken to Pen n«ck Hospital by Delton Ambulance, suffering with a fractured leg. ribs, shoulder and multiple laceration* and at (iull lake." Doreen Bris­ tol, of the Quality Organize lion, stated Tuesday that the article i* misleading municipal fund* and named assistant manager elected president of the Barry Agricultural Society. the pa-i The article slated that the Michigan Waterway* Coen mission ' decided tn double the parking area at thr $375,331 in an addition and -peed. The ear skidded side for commission's objective, with Commission Chairman GOP Chairman Shidrnfa Nagazme Joseph and Evelyn I Ban croft I Floria. D«rJ Brpubiiean* have thrown their support behind Wednesday off the Bill Christie tale scheduling Gull lake Quality Orgamza o*nrd by Everett and Dun- Artist-in-Residence Cindy Nibbelink. poet folk orist. is coming to Hast ing* Nov. 7 through Nov. 18 ■a an artial in-residence. Diane Hawkina, the new president of thr Friend* of the Hastings ihiNic Ubrary. has announced. Word of Cindy Nibbelink'. appearance here was reveal ed at the annual meeting of the Friends of the Ubrary when Senator Harry De Maso announced the grant rro-mmrmlrd that the Ni Welty estimated that the Prainesille Park parking lot DRB E HITS $77,574 b«< Couch property, which i* Official* will be on hand to Department and ship and county. Hasliag* Area Cammuaity Artvhfoa < eater. The kid* bobbed for appk*. bad a •casewger buM aad pfoyed game*. Mm* af them wee* iu rowtame. M Us Mur aad Iharp rMiar. Mirfilfor aad Dur­ weed Maat ptemsed much *4 the acth«y .-Buaaer pteca. �THE It ASTINGS BANNER. WednrMhy. October ». \Wt. Page 2 < OHHK ||O\ Residents of the 4th Ward MKS. 1(1 III \. MAO Family Savings 20% off all women's ski jackets. Sale 25.60 to 28 lery, Middleville. Mcg MJ to A35. Misses, juniors •--■ i•-z-.-ssI.-jnnylon.v-,i 20% off 20% off boy's all men's heavyweight jackets heavyweight jackets • Sale 24.00 du. Kan., on Aug IN. 1920 Ihr daughter of Emory .1. and Edna t Flinn Whaley She married George E. Macy on Nov, 11. 197(1. husband; three daughter*. Sara Kenyon al home; Mr*. I >.in ■ Su*anI Kingleka and Mr* Ri-gcr ■ Wendyi Kidder both of Miikilevillr. -me son. Roy C Kenyon of Wyming; two stepdaughters. Mr- William M.-h.ii. Iprma ->f I'hoenn. An/., and Mr*. Cynthia Hill --( Wyo Macy with the C.S. Army ir. Germany; five grandchild ren; five step grandchild ENERGY SAVING HOMES mi-mher nJ the St. John* Lutheran Chunh in Ionia. Would like to be YOUR voice on the City Council. •on*. Elmer. Vernon, Edw in .■nd lat- all --f Clarksville, and Francis of Jenison: one *lep »on. Wayne Richardson Vote Nov. 8 daughter. Mrs. Faye Fahrm of L-nia; ->nr sister. Mrs. Ma< Sheldon of Clarksville, one brother. Norman Rich­ ardson of Clarksville; 21 grandchildren, and II great grandchildren. Arrangements were made Kids Harder To See Michigan motorists arc re­ minded that nightfall the Nov. 8 and Yankee Springs Townships. Hunte ol OimooIi l*p Board lor 15 Ytin. Watching (or sign* of children at play, including A ComaiuMMr loo 6 Yun acci-ienl*. especially I hose Krrping windshields, headlights and taillight CteraiM bi I Yon nd Sirred oe Seieral CawUte Pre ol Y F W. Old's Club 250 children ran increase their visibility by dressing them in brightly cnlorrd clothing. Your Vote lor Myron Johncodt Will Be Truly Appreciated th.<M- ictims <fied between 5 HI Is V Illi II \Hll*.(l\ He was b»rn Nov. L». IMs5 in Camplx-ll Township, th< son -d Harry and Hattie ila-erel Richardson. He at tended Clarksville *■ h<—I* and was married t- Mildred Nov. 8 As County CownissioMr For Orangeville nmr .. ar •■Id pedestrians ley ar. Church Rev Arthur Ruder officiated and burial in < larksville Cn-mr Vote Eled Myron Johncock Clocks Switch Sunday; visibility. .Memorial IL-spit al where ir had hern a patient (or one Vote Chapel in Clarksville. •witch t«> Eastern Standard Sale 10.39 to 28 JCPenney WRUam Czinder die. Hr iKenvont Macy , ST. of lUotHi Garbnw Rd.. Middleville, who died Tuesday morning at the Grand Rapid* (Him pathic H-ispilal. will lie held |:.W Thursday at the Ik tier Funeral Home in Middle villr. Rev. Arthur D Jack son will officiate and buria. statist vrthtir ( . Gibson, Ault- Club Safety and Traf fir Enginee ring manager. Motorist* should adjust their driving in this period by: Reducing spent while in Cite Driver After Crank John Nichols. 29. of Hast mg». was cited (or reckle** driving, according to the died m I9T.*. Hr later mar rted lliihla Mell/ in IWC> •She died In April I97li Irani, after a headon rolh Pierre Murqueiti- Railroad for many year* and by the Keeler Brass Company and hit one head on driven by Janu - Timm. 19. ..( Middle and released FOR "LESS THAN RENT By VICTOR S|SM>N n*»m but seem pretty help over a mile ><n J-rdan were knocked off thr and damaged as were on Brown Road and R«ud posts *--mr who place two young men were *een standing up in the bark • •f a pickup truck with a quantity of large pumpkin* at hand and that wa* the ammunition um-iI to wreak hav-ir with the mail boxes. We understand that there are th-ise who are -iipposed an- hut they aren't telling. Perhaps they are threatened and are afraid to talk. Sheriff's officers were n-ti fied Sunday m--rning <>f the latest escapade and visited >■ 2 Bedroom Homes $7,995.00 getting pretty tired of so much deviltry and some are threatening to u*r their gun* if they visit their place. A hole through a tire or through thr side <d the car might identify the culprits, anyhow. Or. perhaps, if the parents knew where their young people were nights, this wouldn't lie happening. Mr*. Elaine Hager. Denise and Rob visited friends at Chesterton. Ind., (mm Fry day until Sunday. They said the colors in this part <>( the state were still quite pretty, hut farther south In Michi gan and in Indiana, the trees were practically bare and the beauty was gone Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Curtis of Drlion were Inst Monday guests of Mrs. Anna Ik-Ur Clemens. Mrs. Clara White of lainsing spent the weekend with Mrs. Clemens and -n Saturday the ladies attended a party at the I urtis home. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stauler and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Colvin of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Foote nf Nash villc and Mrs. Clemens call rd on Mr and Mrs. Andy GORDON FUHR • Four years First Ward Councilman, 1972-76 *. Hastings Planning Commission Chair­ man • Education - Western Michigan Univer­ sity • Hastings High School Graduate 1955 • Employed as engineer for Hastings Mfg. Co. for 19 years Vote for Gordon Fuhr Tuesday, Nov. 8, in the General Election for Third Ward Councilman. Gordon Fuhr has the background and experience in city government to regresen^ou^ Put a were Mr*. Mary Herbert. Mr* Mary Emibnder and Mr* Mildred Scn*iha ->( 3 or 4 Bedroom I'aul llndbrck h<-me .>n Ji Hastings City Trwsww's (14 x 70) Homes $9,995.00 the r»«>( id the poultry ,_ the ceiling of ■ l<- building had apparently shorted and had no d-iubt Office «xi Burning Mrs llr-dlirck discovered I hi- fire when she found that 'Cumin. n with Now ApipUance*. Furniture. Carpeting ••I 1101*1*1 M. SPREE With Energy Saving Insulation and Heating » F- iioomn al Living In F-ist Class Ntoghtioihood* -• Writ Bc H Homes That Hold Their Value *1 i s--<ori»ons At Gray Ovw 300 Homes Available Pirturva Taken U hen and Hh ere U2L ITant Them! . .v Monthly Payments ' - • -18 Hour F H A ot V A Credit Clearance • '/thing of Value Taken In Trade YOU GET IT ALL AT GRAY Mobile Homes Set-up and 6 3 */2 X 5 Proofs. 20.00 8X10 4X5 12.00 4.00 5X7 *pecial children. S.-lling tic tana Heft) and Bob Malle 7.00 helping.--Banner photo. 8 Wall. 7.00 ludith A. Kidder Photographer 795-7 143 Middleville In learn why and found the light* in the building were •>ul. Going bark to the house a short distance (mtn thr sm»kr and turned in the alarm. Thi- fire was quickly extinguished. living Color |n Grand Rapids 90044th St Ju«t West of 131 Eipmaway I hr POMONA GRANGE TO MEET Grange will meet Wrdncs day. Nov. 2. at 7 p.m. lor a potluck supper at l arii--n Carlton Center and Mrs. David Chase of Coals Grove accompanied members of the Wo-dland Child Study Club t<> Shipshewana. Ind., last Wednesday where thr Fira Market is always the center of interest and as u*ual the ladies enjoyed it. However the main point of interest that day was the Mennonite Church where the minister showed pic­ tures of the Amish proph­ am! gave a most interesting which the ladle* thoroughly Avis Rose Will Appreciate Your Vote & Support Nov. 8, 1977 ________________________________ Fd. Pol Adv. Vote tor KEN HOWE • In four yaara at a CITY COUNCILMAN, ken has seen the need Im NEW. stranger leadership Men wants la begin a program ol SIDEWALK and GUTTER REPAIR to improve the looks and safety ol •ur city. YOUR IDEAS, he .antv to 9CO am 6 00 p m Su Phone 538-7440 High Sch...l COUTOOl OF SPENDING PURCHASING and TAMES �HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday, October 28. 1877. Psge 8 Errant Drivers Pay George D. Hay Jr.. 18.001 Ea*i Grand, paid 875 plus 155 rourt roots for driving under the influence of alco­ hol Oct. 10. He was arrested by Patrolman David Fuhr nun. Maurice R. Jackson, 57. of (loverdale, pled guilty to a reduced charge of driv'ng * hil* his condition waa im paired by alcohol when he r---•fa i ft"/* Htf Cail Forslvind was arraigned here Thur* day. Oct. 80. before District Judge Kenneth Hansen Hr paid a 8250 fine plus 855 court costs. The original charge was driving while under the influence of afro hoi. second offense. He was arrested in Hope Township Sept. 5 by State Police. Mark A. Harris. 17. 208 East Street. Freeport, pled guilty to a reduced charge ol driving while his condition was impaired by alcohol and paid a 850 fine plus 830 court costs. He was arrested Oct. 18 on West SUte by Patrol­ man Charles Cross. Bradley T. Colvin. 18. 238 Weal Benson, paid a 850 fine plus 855 costa on a charge of driving Sept. 23 white hie condition waa impaired by alcohol. Gerald R. Thompson. 82. 703 South Hanover, paid 815 plus 815 for being disorderly Sept. 24 at Hanover and Walnut. David E. Berieve. Mar shall, was ordered to pay 830 plus 815 foe careless driv ing and 810 plua 815 for driving without a Michigan operator's License Oct. 10 on the Pine Lake Road He was given until No*. 10 to pay the fines and roots. David L. Yarger, 30. Nashville, paid SIG plus 815 on s disorderly charge. Ho was ticketed Oct. 18 in Nash vill* by Chief of Police Kendal Wiirox. Donald M Hoffman. 117 East Walnut, paid 825 plus 825 for being disorderly Ort. 17. He waa ticketed oa the Whitmore Rood by Corporal Gary Howell of the Sheriff's Department. Dennis J. Yarger. 58. Bat tie Creek, paid 835 plus 815 for driving 88 on M-79 on Ort. 17. Gary F. Johnson, 28. 4147 North Broadway, paid 840 plus 815 for driving 72 in a 40 mile sone. Ticket* for Rotary Sapper Available The Hasting* Rotary pan cake and sausage supper will be held al the Hasting* High Schmit cafeteria Thursday. Nov. 3, from 4:30 to 7 p.m. Tickets are available from Rotarians, at the door and at Ih* following places Leary's Sport Shop. Cleveland's. Jacobs Phar macy. Hodges. B-uley Phsr macy. River Rend Travel. Color Center. Gardner's Pharmacy, Hasting* Pres*. National Bank. City Bank. Superette. Tom’* Market. City F«ri and Rrahm Motor Sale*. VOTE NO On DDA Tues., Nov. 8 r<l S, < IU»M >• Art~a PhVilla Haines IV Year* rt Chy Had EXPERIENCE IS IMPORTANT HASTINGS SCHOOL MEM ween-Ghostly franks on bun. goblin chips, witches soup, ghostly fruit, black eat milk. FREE TREATS WITH EVERY TYPE A LUNCH pizza. crispy potato ehips. mg. flavored fruited jelio W topping. Wednesday. Nev. 2Chuekwagnn steak* ruun try style, whipped potatoes •’ gravy, golden corn, bak er's eake w frosting, bread and butter. Thursday. Nev. 3-OId fa* hem macaroni n cheese or oven baked goulash. butler ed green bean*, assorted fruit, bread and butter Friday. Nev. 4-Country style hot turkey sandwich. gravy w mashed potatoes. watering brownie* Ymr Veto ter PHY LUS HAINES No*. 8.1977 wM be Indy .pgr* rirted. Guess Who's Coming? The Hastings City Bank Maa Goes To Prison k 1 VDM Jacebe Reg. Phar. A 16 year study el 3000 longshoremen lowed the death rate from reroes rv heart at­ tack* waa 1/3 higher among sedentary work­ ers than among Ibeoe who handled the cargo. Heavy cigarette imoh risk of premature heart attacks than the sedentary Ide. The irdr alary ed 925 lewer eateries per day than the cargo handtecK which ssggerts a reduced dtet In eateries tee the oedee- •versing the Norn Count* Area With Quote* ano Service For thee lot) Yean Albert J. Doxtader. 22. of Eaton Rapids, was sentenc ed here Wednesday, Ort. 18. by Circuit Judge Richard Robinson to serve from one and one half to four years with th* Michigan Departrnenl of Corrections. Hs waa credited with four days spent in jail. Doxtader had pled guilty to larceny from a home al 7548 South Crooked Lake. Delton. He stole a dock radio owned by Walter Bruhn. Mark E. Bliss. 20. of 11288 Sprague Road. Dolton, waa sentenced Ort. 7 by Judge Robinson to serve from on* and one half to four years with th* Department of Corradioes and waa rredited with 43 day* spent la jsil Ho was charged with breaking into Bill's Roundup Bar Aug. 31. 1978. and had violated Patterson Road. Wayland, charged with violation of his probation, waa sentenced to serve 10 months in the Barry County jail with credit for 42 day*. COMING SOON... THE BIG MOVE Hastings Banner 119 W. Mate St.. P.O. Boa B. Harting*. Ml 48858 Published every Monday and Wednesday. 184 limoo a year. Second ('ten* Portage Paid st Heating*. Ml 49858. VaL122.Ne.86 Wodneedny. Ort. 28.19H Cordially Invites You To Attend The Grand Opening of the new Middleville Office Sunday, the Sixth of November at Three O'clock 435 Arlington St. Middleville, Michigan ^astm$5 (fitv ffitrnk Member FDIC �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. October 20. IVH. Page 4 Fill RumiMge Sale Frittey, Oct. 21 9 ant. to 9 pm. •t tka ParM Hmm. 31S W. Carter, Hattens You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. NASHVILLE BAPTINT church member* rosedact rd the services Suadas alternoon. Oct. 23. al the Barry Counts Medical Care FacF litv. Speaking is Don Ros­ coe. and the other* partici­ pating were Roger Clay­ pool and Chuck Johnson. I hr organist wa* Millie Car­ rigan.-Hanner photo. »xYour present bank ►''Your credit union s'* Any loan company Millioaaire Missionary at Hope Brethren Chnrcb This Weekend Millard Fuller, business man and missionary, will speak Saturday and Sunday. Ort. 29 and 30. at Hope Church of the Brethren, lo­ cated on M 50 at thr Kent Ionia County line. Ilia scheduled messages include: Saturday. Ort. 29. 7:30 p.m. “Miracles ol Faith"; Sunday. Ort. 30. 10.00 a.m. "Thu Fire That Builds": 11 :(N) a.m. "The Economies of Jesus": 3:30 p.m. "Rich Again." and 6:30 p.m. "Hahitat for Humanity." After a successful career a* co founder of a marketing firm which made him a millionaire. Millard Fuller and hi* family moved to Koinoflia Farm* near Amari ru«. Ga.. in 196* Foe three years Fuller served as developer and di rret«of K'snoma Partner*. Inc. a program through which extensive hoUMng and community development were realized fur poor fami lies. The Fu'ler's moved to Zaire, in Central Africa, as missionaries in 1973. Their work in Zaire was centered in community development. Homes were built for more than 500 families on a lowpayment. no-interest repay­ ment plan that will provide capital for building more home*. In the process, a cement block industry was revitalised and community parks, clinics, and other backyard industries" were developed I’rograms to pro­ vide eye giasse* and wooden limbs for amputee* were also initiated. Presently. the Fuller'* re *.de in Americus. Ga.. where Millard is an attorney and director of Habitat for Humanity, an extension <4 thr housing project in Zaire. Habitat for Humanity build* h'unes and develop* eotnmu nities for needy people in uniter dev etoped areas of thr world. iov si. QJiXK of HJlSI IM.S ^N.B.H. ...for a Surprise FAST Repair Service • ' < n< * • u«i- a * • HODGiS JfWiLBY 127 W Stu io St Mas’mgs Ph 94S 796 3 Earl Robson Dept. Store 4339 S OtrtMon Jl 44th (Wjomint) Open Duly 9 a tn 9 (Dosed Sun ) A Store for the whole Family "Our Prices Are Unbeatable!" lettering Service Halloween I> UNICEF For Uniforms, Bowling Shirts, etc Time in UJS. By time honored tradi lion. Hall- ween i* the night when small ghosts and gob bn* haunt the streets of American neighborhood*, begging sweet* and favor* fem each house they pass. Thi* year, once again, mil lions of costumed children S VI — then Warwick and Captain Kan America's children have hern devoting their Hallo weens to I'NICEF since 1950. when a Pennsylvania minister organized the first Trick or Treat collection. That year, the hulk of the We Feature Lw * Caih»rtl Wort Oothint. tiprrt liilor.ng nalable from Tun. thru Sal. emergency relief to children children around the world as well. Fund, is UNICEF meant health and cans will rally to help the world's children on National UNICEF Day. Ort. 31. youngMen. By 1950. more than six million children piemen! ary •' btkra thon*, a* well as the tradiifmal door tod*»r ml leading thi* year* list of UNICEF supporters is I •resilient Jimmy Carter, who ha* railed UNICEF* work "essential to the goal of M-eking human freedom and dignity for all mankind." David Hartman, host of tele vision's "Good Morning. America*" i» the National Chairman of the 1977 UNICEF Day drive. Other world's children include »uch diverse talent* a* Mly Torn Im. Henry Fonda. Ifomne meal and shoes manufart .red (n>«n UNICEF supplied mt ton. wool and leather. young victims -4 war and natural disasters, but it does much more, too. In 100 UNICEF i» assisting pro pets which deal with the roots of hunger and illnessproject* which prevent diM-as«- and malnutrition he fore they begin, as well a* they currently exist. Although the price of everything is far higher today than in 19-50. UNICEF Are you a collector of antiques, fine art such as paintings, ceramics, por­ celain, or perhaps a gun collector? All such valuables can and should be insured against theft, loss, and accident­ al damage. The Coleman Agency has just such insurance for you. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michtgon • Phone 945-3412 An Wtlnnt ft Attun t Stritt tf Woodland Beats Haslette, IM Woodland's Hth grade fool lull learn defeated Ha* left 1*6 for their ss-oind straight win. Il rained throughout nv>»t of the jj* fumblc>. . Haslett recovered one in “ the end tone for their only ,k touchdown. •' Hick Forman wurs-d thr fii<il Woodland touchdown ....... .. a 9 yard run. and he yard end around. Harry Ro* land mm Gospel Meetings NtV. 2-6, 7 fJH. Nljbtfy Conducted at the Barry County Church of Christ 541 N. Michigan, Hastings Hear Gary Vaught, Evangelist from Ypsilanti, Mich., proclaim the Good News of the Gospel pointer fr-tn the For More information, call 945-9662 �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. October 26. 1977. Page 5 f" Woodland ■y SHIRLEY KILMER Phene 367-2272 Birthday greeting* thi* week goto Elouise lathmp. Dana Gunningham. larry Em. Ann Hump. Nikki Hart rtrr. Ijsa Ingal), JerUee Mazurek. Ginger Friddle. Jennifer Barnum. Mark Heyhoer. Richard Bmdheek. Gordon Brown. Brandon Hostetler and Ethel Ena. Anniversary congratula­ tion* to Mr. and Mr*. Ken Geiger and Mr. and Mr*. Richard Itrod heck. Mr. and Mr*. Duane Clum ■4 Howell were Sunday din nrr guru* <>f Mr*. Herald Child Abate Subject For WomeR Routh-Zeigler Nuptials Serving delicious Italian dinners, pizzas and submarine sandwiches. Try our spaghetti, lasagna and ravioli din­ ners, as well as soups, chili and sandwiches. Now open for lunchl Hours 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Monday through Thursday; 11 a.m. to 1:30 a.m. Friday; 5 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Saturday; 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday. Dine in or call ahead for fast carry-out service. Phone 948-8069. 119 N. Michigan Ave., Hastings. COMING SOON... THE BIG MOVE Mi** Kimber I a-a Zeigler and Ilana W Roush ex changed their wedding vow* in a lovely randleligh' cere mony <m Sa I unlay. Aug 26 at 7 p.m. al the First United Meih-sitsi Church in H**t tag*. Rev. Sidney A Short read t he d->uM<- nng rite* in the presence of 150 guest*. Thr o«uple* parent, are Mr. and Mr*. Walter J. Zeigler of 1403 E. Slate St., and Mr. and Mr*. Eldon M. R-u*h of 3103 R.-u.h Rd.. lla*Hng*. . Basket* of dai*ie*. glad* and Miapdragon*. candle abra ami unity candle graced the altar and hurricane lamp* wiyi green* and hahy'* hrealh marked the pew*. Mr*. Dorothy MrMillan wa* »rgam*i and acnim panird Harvey Mile* a* he »ang “The lz>rd* iTavrr." Color My World' and “Wedding Song." Escort rd by her father, the bride wore a sheer Have You CONSTANCE MOWRY Seen 75 Honor This Dog? Jfrx. Mowry She has been missing since Oct. 10, and was last seen at the Homecoming game, Friday, Oct. 21. Sadie is golden brown with white feet. She belongs to 3 small children, waiting for her to come home. If you have any information, please call 945­ 9815. Dau/aoJ n/oWant. GILMORE JEWELERS I a k f i i k < i H' > • 11 f j । ■ will Bl Saturday, Oct. 29 9:30 - 5:00 On Birthday There were approximate ly 75 friends and relatives who attended the 90th birth day open house in honor of Mrs. Constance Mowry, held Sunday. Ort. 16, at the Dowling Country Chapel from 2 to 5 in the after noon. Mr*. Mowry, who make* her home with Mr*. IJoyd Gaskill of 1M6 Dowling Rd.. Dowling, and an aunt of Mr. Gaskill's, was born ir. Balti more Township, the daugh ter <4 William and Ella iWater Garrison, and has lived in the Hendershot di* triet. in Hastings and moved to lx»wling about eight year* ago and to Mr*. Ga* kills home two years ago. She is very active in the church, a member of Ho* ptlal Guild No. 33, enjoy* quilting, crocheting granny square afaghan* and pillow* and is currently working on a braided rag rug. She es­ pecially enjoy* ear trip* about the country side. She thanks her many friends and relative* for her over HO cards, her flower* and many gift* and for at tending. Among her guest* were her sister in law, Mr*. Eva Garrison and her families of Vicksburg. Mrs. Ethel Mowry. 92. of Climax and Mr*. Jane Smith. 94. of Hastings. polyester over while crepe gown with long sheer sleeves, laice applique* for med for square neck and were scattered on the skirt which ended in a train. She wore al**ng mantilla veil ami carried a b-mqus l of yellow r>-*r«. white daisies and baby'* breath. Mr*. Shirr Johncock of Ha*ting* wa* her sister* matron of honor. Bride* maid* were Misses Julie McKelvey ami Gail Mar Ken ru- and Mr*. Harb Merk, all ••f Hasting*. The girl* wore drr«M-* of white dotted *wi*« with a liny print of yellow, orange and given, and were styled like that ol the bride*, only with short dei-ve*. They carried bou­ quet* of dai*te* in fall colors and baby's breath Brad Eldred of Hasting* wa* best man and ushering wi re David Roush of Nash villr. brother of thr groom. Terry Kerch ami Mark Meek, both of Hasting*. For her daughter'* wed ding Mr*. Zeigler chose a floor length peach chiffon drr«*. with matching cape. Her corsage wa* of peach mums ami baby * breath. Mr*. Ibmsh wore a fl«*«r length dress of paisley print in fall shade*. Iler corsage was of bronze mum* and baby * breath. Assisting at the reception held in the church parkr* were Miss Dawne Roush, sister >>f the groom. cutting the rake. Mi«*r* Darcy and liarla Rou*h. sister* of thr gr»<m. serving coffee and punch, and Mr*. Bonnie Roush. sister in law of thr groom, al the guest book. After a wedding trip through the Upper 1‘ennin sula the couple are now at home at 1225 W. State Street. Hasting*. Honored guest* were the groom'* grandparent*. Mr. and Mr». Victor Sisson of Woodland and Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Roush of Haniing*. Out of town guest* were the hride's sister. Mr*. Diane Slagle of Kan*a*. Mi** Denise Roush of New York, sister of the groom, and Mr. aftd Mr*. Norman William* •if Baldwin, aunt and unde of the hridc. Thr rehearsal dinner »1» hosted by thr groom** parent* al their home <m Friday evening. — Tree Tracer z Invite Residents Thr Wayland Tree Tear er* Society is inviting all interested person* in grnro logy to attend their meeting Friday. Ort. 26. at 7:30 p.m. to he held al thr Henika iNihlic Ubrary in downtown Wayland in the basement meeting room. A program on “Migration in Michigan" will lie given hy Delbert Farnsworth, head librarian of la>y Norrix High School in Kalamazoo. The society in open to the public and meet* the last Friday of each month except tn June. July and December. For more information write James M. Lrvattdoski. 310-* 13th St.. Hopkin*. Mi. IKtM or phone 792 2537. Child abuse, violence in thr tchool* and complaints about Trailing will be dis cussed hy Robert G. Nichol son of the Michigan Educa Hon Association al the meet ingof the Hasting* Women's Cluh to he held Friday. Nov. I. at I p.m. at the First United Methodist Church. Niehobon. who for seven years has hern working for the MEA a* a consultant with Haitle Creek. Albion. Delton and Hastings, for torch wa* a business teach er at Springfield High A queslem and answer perr-d will follow hi* talk. Tea will he served hy member* of the club's Ira c-.mmiiirr with Mrs. Mar shall Helton and Mr*. Keith Y'erty a* roehairmen. PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Clarksville-Sandra Cas well. 12776 Nash Rd., (kt. Freeport-Chery I Seeber. 7290 N. Broadway. Ort. 23. Harttag»-I*hylli« Bishop. 970 Ogima*. Albert Jones. 2566 Bridge Park Rd.. Oct. 21; Klevrn Dyke. 2270 Me Cann Rd.. Ada Gillons. 1235 S. Montgomery. Anthony Shaw. 927 E. Clinton. Oct. 22; Debra James. 340 W. Woodlawn. Apt. H. Ort. 23; Roberta Groner. 1512 S. Jefferson. Kenneth Matt hews. 634 E. Hubble St.. Barbara Newton. 49 Mead St.. Robert Still Jr.. 400 Middleville R<1.. Oct. 24. Hicknry Cameo-Roy De Mood. P.O. Box 32. Ort. 21. Lake Odessa- Ethel laughlin.H64 Beach Rd. Oct. 23; Myrtle Cooley. 1324 IVart St.. Wendy Tiseher. KI. Oct . 24. Nsihvifc Joe Sprague II. 2240 IVxr Rd.. Ort. 22; Paul Hah*. K3U2 E. State Rd.. Oct 23; Shandra Uxiiseile. 6950 Assyria Rd.. Ginger Tobias. 304 Wa»hingt'»n. Oct. 24. Plainwell-Vicky Gray. 11915 lakeway Dr.. Ort. 24. Wsy had-Donald Jansma. 12455 Oakwnod Shores. Ort. 23. Haadhnd Jean Mulliken. 196 W. Broadway. Oct. 23. Girls ie HHS Class of 36 Hold Reuoioa On Saturday. Ort. 15. 16 of the "girts’ of the Hasiings High School Class of 1936 came from Battle Creek. Augusta. Nashville and Hastings to a potluck dinner at the home of Editha iBob by Hamngton) Bachrider. They had fun looking at old class pictures, remini* ring and sharing family pic­ tures and stories, that it was unanimously decided to bold a 42nd year reunion for the whole rias*, including mates. The date has tentatively been set for May 20, 1978. for dinner al 7 p.m. at the Moose Hall in Hasiings. Those who want to be on the mailing list to receive definite informat km in the Spring, may call either Bob­ by Hachelder al 945 5015, or Kathryn Ferris at 945-9611. Those who know where some of the classmates live in other parts of the stale or country, may give lheir ad­ dresses as well. Classic. In the afternoon, they called on Mr*. Kathryn Clum of Hasting*. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Kilmer and family and Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Curtis and family. Tony Curtis of Ferris Stair spent thr wevkrnd with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Glen don Curtis and family. Join ing them for dinner on Sunday was Mike Curtis of Howell and Mary Fisher, home fne the weekend from Central College The Welcome Corner* UJ4.Y.F. were thr guest* of the Woodkad V.M.Y.F. for a hay ride Sunday evening which wa* followed by game* and a weinrr n»a« al the home of Mr and Mr* Duane Bump Thr children of the Wood land United Methodist Church will he tnck or treat ing for UNICEF Sunday evening. Ort. 30. They will meet al the church at 5:30 where they will divide up into group* with older one* taking thr smaller one* out and will return to the church for refreshment*. Please help these children to help other* through UNICEF. The W.«>dlan<i Uon* Cluh will he holding their annual party for trick of treater* Halloween night at the Her aid E. Classic Memorial Park. There will hr refresh ment* f«>r everyone, around a huge Ism fire and also judging of costume* lor all agrs with prize* awarded in different age group*. The W.-«Band United Fund Ikive will hr held Nov. 1st 20th thi* year. Mrs. Rudy Othrncr. the dnvr chairman. rvj>-rts that she need* volunteer*. If you would like t<> help, please call Mr*. Othmrr at 367 2295. Thi* week'* rrcripe comes from Mr*. Elizabeth Richard and I* for: APPLE ROLL Mix Sogel her and boil for 5 minute*: 1 cup of sugar and 1 cup of waler. Chop: 2 cup* apples ipeel cdI Add: 1 3 cup sugar I tsp. cinnamon Biscuit d»ugh: 1 cup flour tsifted) 2 tsp*, baking powder 11 tsp. salt 2 libs, oleo I 3 cup milk Roll dough out. spread dough with ole... apple* and cinnamon. Roll up. cut In slices Pi” thick, llacr cbisr together in pan about 6x6x12. Pour syrup over slier*. Rake 25 minute* at -IIX) degree' Serve warm with vanilla ice erram. If you have a favorite rrcripe you would like Io share, plea**- send it to me: Mr*. Galen Kilmer. 170 Wr*i Broadway. Woodland. Mi. 4W97 and 1 will he happy to print u. West Michigan Fann Fair Begins Thursday Food prirr* too high! Bring y»ur used bread wrap per* Io the West Michigan Farm Fair and you will receive a refund, on your bread. The Farm Bureau Women from Ottawa County will refund to you thr price of thr wheal used tn one loaf of bread f»r each bread wrap per presented to them at the West Michigan Farm Fair thi* Thursday. Friday and Saturday, in the Worland Mall. Barrs County Farm Bureau Women are working with tnaplr syrup and dairy ing Any Barry County F'arm Ifun-au member who visits them at their booth and shows hi» or her * paid up membership card will receive a Hallowem treat f-r letting u* kn--w in thi* way they visited thr West Michigan Farm Fur. Hao "Hidw" lor th, Ptotl-Ntik Chritfuitf Silt! Thursday & Friday, Nov. 10-11 9:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. In the Conference Room of the Physicians Center (adjacent to Pennock Hospital) Mtrftd Ditplays of Umrauil Toys Holiday Decoratnna Oistincltve Gifts and Accessories U.S. Mo 1 M Home •4.00 • Bushel Fresh Apple Cider in Your JuatlJSegMhn I Custom pressing through Nov. 5 bv Appointment Mb I tmn Rpp/8 BUuot I No sugar and «picr added | Bobbing Apptes-Jonny fr Macs ( losing for Thi. Scon. SaL. Nov. 5 Ridgeview Fruit Farm 1475 H . M l IK Mania Ph. 672-5245 Opea DaUy 9 la 6. CteMd Sunday �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wrdnesday. October ». 1977, Page 8 I Public Notices Michigan Stair'* women'* gulf learn cuathed by Mary Foaaum won it* sixth straight Midwest AlAW title in 15T77 with a triumph at Huntington. W. Va. Yes, There Really Is a Hickory Corners T Shirt* and sweatshirt* emblazoned with "Ye*, there really is a Hickory Corner*" and a picture of a telephone arc bring offered for sale by the Hickory Telephone Sub scriber* Committee. The tiny community in southwest Harry County ha* gained national attention in it* nearly Iwoyear long rate battle against the Hickory Telephone Co. The subscriber* commit tee. which ha* spearheaded the protest. plans to use the proceeds from the shirt *ale to help finance legal expens­ es incurred in the rate fight. The shirts may be ordered from any committee mem her. The (7.50 long sleeve sweatshirt is available in red. blur, or gray in sites small extra large. The short sleeve T shirt is while and sella for 44.00 Another fund raising pro­ ject will be a Christmas bazaar Dec. 2 and .1 at the Peoples Savings and Ixon in I rhandale. Delton Romps At Bangor To Win 1st KVA Crown Delton High's Panther* erupted for 2B points in the third quarter at Bangor Saturday night and went im to post a .«•>" sin that gave Delton gndders their first Kalamaxis* Valley Assorts lion fi.dha'l championship. The win kq»|.r^rh Fred Pi***eH's athh'trvun.lcfest rd in the KVA. losing only their opening game of the season to Middleville John lacraga scored on runs of 21 and three yards. Bill Smith smashed over from a yard out and Chuck Cook scooted 5.1 yard* on an end around for four quick touchdown*. The halftime score was 20 H. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE The following property has recovered by the State Police and the owners have not been located. It will, therefore, be sold at public sale in accordance with Act No. 203, P.A. 1937. (Sec 28.403, C.L. 1970). Properties of a similar category recovered in other counties will also be sold at this public sale County where property recovered: Barry. Location of sale: Michigan National Guard Drill Hall, 2600 S. Washington Ave., Lansing, Ml 48910. Date and time: November 8, 1977 (Tues.) commencing at 9:00 a.m. Bendix table radio Fishing reel Chalk line reel Ceramic ash tray Payment is to be made in cash at time of sale. DEPARTMENT OF STATE POLICE City of Hastings Election Notice To the qualified electors of the City of Hastings, County of Barry. Notice is hereby given that an Odd Year General Election will be held in the City of Hastings. County of Barry and State of Michigan, on Tuesday, November 8, 1977, from 7 o'clock in the forenoon until 8 o'clock in the evening for the purpose of electing the following officers: Mayoi (2 yr. term) 1 City Clerk 12 yr. term) 1 City Treasurer (2 yr. term) 1 Board of Review Member (2 yr. term, to fill unexpired term) 2 Board of Review Members (4 yr. term) 1 Aiderman from each ward Also the following proposition: "Shall the City of Hastings establish a Downtown Development Authority pur­ suant to Act No. 197 of the Public Acts of 1975 of the State of Michigan?" DONNA J KINNEY City Clerk Hastings, Michigan Two of Delton's scores were setup hy turnovers, and during the evening the Pant her* had picked off five passe* and recovered three fumbles. First half touchdowns were scons! by Bill Boyle and I »el Warner on one yard run* and hy Hollic Eckhart fmm thr three. Bangor scored on a 14 yard pas* fn>m Gary Adam* to Dan Sartre*. Reserve Quarterback Karl Millard tallied in the final pens! from the one. and hr ran fur the cunver Mon. Kirk Gillette kicked si* extra point*. Delton Grad Gets Adrian Scholarship Delton resident David Bowman ha* been granted an Adrian College Inst it u ttonal Award for thr current academic year according to an announcement by school official*. An award presents lion i* based on the sludent'* academic and extrarurrieu lar achievement* Al Adrian. Howman is a freshman majunng in bust nesa administration. In addi tion to hi* studies, he par ticipate* in AC TV, thr col­ lage owned television st a lion. Bowman graduated from Delton Kellogg High School in 1977. An b>mor mH stu dent. he was an officer of the nationally affiliated business office education dub and member of the newspaper staff. all-*chool play crew and travel club. Asked about hi* high school experience*. Bowman cited Kellogg accounting in structor Marilyn Graber a* influential in hi* education. "Through Mr*. Graber'* example." the frosh said. "I became interested In ac DAVID BOWMAN counting as a career. I really admired her precise ap proarh to accounting and plan to emulate her in my work." he explained. David is the son of Mane and Hamid Bowman. Fair Lake. Delton. He attend* Day Bible Church in Gull lake and has held several office* in the church youth group. Frosh, JV» Go To Pennfield Hasting* High's freshman and junior varsity football trams travel to Fennfield this Thursday. The freshmen will play at 4:30 and the juna-r varsity al 0:15. The freshman raster in­ clude: Dan Ahearn. Jeff Timm. Bob Hause. Todd Green. Jim Frantz. Brad King. Mike Meyer*. Bob Brownell. Jody Hard. Doug Taek. Ed Wright. Paul Smith. Brian Hartman. D<>ug Lydy. Jack Thoma*. Tom Teunessen. Ed Buskirk. Kick Morgan, Mitch Caln. Matt Douglas. Scott DePew, Dave Woltjer. Mike Gog gin*. Bill Haddix. Brel Hilli ker. David Merrill. Doug Howell. Tom Maur er. T«id Wieiand. Floyd Sawdy. Clint Barry. Tun Hall. Brent Fox. Mark Pen nington. Charlie Roy. Mike Thompson. Scott Aspinal*. Paul Bugg. Handy VanEn gen. Kevin Hammon. Aaron Snider. Kevin Raber and Hick (Hson The junfor varsity raster iarhsdrs: Nelson Heplogle. Dave Reardon. Jerry C.sik. Ed Maurer. Rob VanEngen. Dave Baum. Paul Frykhnd. Mark Smith. Tom Carpen ter. I*aul Skinner. Rob Pen n-<k. Chuck Raymond. Gary Newton. Rob Edwards. larry Shaneck. Dean Me Connell. Kevin MeMahon. Richard Ray. Ron Moore. Chuck Mead. Mike Spencer. R»n Furrow. Dan Darby. Greg Markley. Handy Wilson, Dave Hugg. Kevin Echtinaw. Ken Kensington. Ken MeGhee. Miteh PUL Bernie Wdson. Chuck Helmer. Steve Lydy. Greg LoJoye. Hon Ogden. Jeff Haight. Roger Tnek. Jerry Hurless. Dave Dakin and Phil Marlin. Local Bowlers Rolf In Pro-Am Twelve Hasting'* howler* went to Battle Creek Sixur day to U.wl in the pr.gram the Burr Fazio T-sirna ment of thr PBA T**ur Three of ths heal f» osier*. Samira Merrill. Sally Down mu and Stu Howe* howled with I tennis S wayda fnm Itwenix City. wh> rolled a kx> game with them. Conrod Boot and Utrboge Dmr Saturdav, October 29.1977 5d>0 MOD P.M. Ma*enic Temple. IU.Ur, I arwers Ad You Cur Eat Adult* 43.00 ChiMrrnSIJO Home Made Pie* A Rail* HICKORY MIDGE F. A A.M. �WMTMS ANDRUS Insurance Agency For AU Kinds Of Insurance 145 W State Ph 945 4443 Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph 945 5769 III. HIM. MH I OMHIIOMM. Welton's • Heating • Cooling •LAS* SBWVICB WIND"W GLASS AGIO MIRRORS RADIATOR StRVICf Burkey BUSINESS OFF. WANTED DEALERS Io In stall sprayed foam insulation in old and new buildings Tremendous energy saver Evrey home and budding owner can use it. and can save them up to 50% of thaw heating bats We are the only manufacturer that trans how to install with on the >ob naming and by factory orperionced instaMers No less ol any kind. We are interest ed only in selling this foam insulation that we manufac ture Can be applied ail year round Write Imperial Coat mgs b Chemicals. 4700 Wissahichon Ave . Ph*a . Pa 19144 Mr. Warren. (215) 944 0706. 1031 BUSMESS SERV. SEE US FOR YOUR AP PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR GE AND FRIGIDAIRE HELPFUL AO VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHFR MAKES. HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 W Green St Phono 945 9461.tf AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE - Limestone and mart delivered and spread. Phone Darren Hamilton. Naohvdte 862 9691. tf GOOD. CLEAN BONO copies. 10c each (no bother­ some coins). Quick, personal service from Joan b Neil at LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. Church. Hastings. (Al kinds of prmtmg). 946-9106. tf Now--You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading uublic. That's right, with 2 editions each week ol The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever1 Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be m the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run tn the Wednesday Bar ter cither way. it's the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County Call 948 8051 to place your ad HELP WANTED CARD OF THANKS HASTINGS fue b casualty insurance agency need* new office personal on Jan 3. 1978. lull time, permanent position, benefits Experience helpful. wiH tram right pci son Write resume to Hast mgs Banner Boo 1305, Hast mgs. Mich 10 31 yye eCKxt our gtwMudr and thanks Io friends, neigh hors and reUlives for tlic many kindnesses shown ou» lovefl one. Guy Fewless. dining tus recent illness to Rev Curtis and Rev Beach for their many visits pray ers 3ix> comforting *w'.. Cade 3 of Fart Presbyterian Chore.i and RetM-xah Lodge 53 for serving the luncheon Local UAW 138 and lOO* 58 and the Leo nard Osgood Funeral Home for their s>-rvices Your thoughtfulness will always be rememtiemd Mrs Eva Fewless Mrs Brenda Fewlrss Baum Mr and Mrs Ron iM Bros* Miss Candace Brow Dr and Mrs Brian Bross MACNMERY FOR SALE- 5 to 6 dozen userl fork lifts Most sizes, makes and types Boy Equip. Co . Holland 392 1811 tf MOilLENOMES RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and 3 bedrooms. A way to BUY' Rilev Mobde Homes. 7300 S Westnedge, Kalamazoo Phone (II327 4456 tf MOBILE HOMES Gel your ing direct or ol ha* organized ~u|M-rii*r> him i* Mr* I Pudge I King. Ilannrr photo. II YMIXfis HOT AI.1T Xi la Hill and Ko** Brown were rlertrd as the Hasting* High I'.'i* hiuncconrng king and qurrn and thr announce­ ment wa* made during thr hall ol the Marshall Ha*t ing* game F'ridai night Ikl. 21.- Hanner photo. Homecoming-HHS Style SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE lor your used guns Your choice of over 400 guns Browning Weatherby Winchester HARDWARE 1639 Chicago FOR SALE <616)241 0108 USED chain saws for sale. Choose from our large selec­ tion. C o Ferm Supply. M 37. S. Bedford Rd. Ph. 945­ 3150 tf Pioneer-McCulloch -0M0Farm Supply M 37 South Hasting*. Your Wallpaper Store 100 s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E State St. 945 2981 AawkM Hmm Wwmtr ASHLEY Wood Bvtmii STOVES -0M0Fona Sawh S. Bodford Rd. M 37 Hootoip AUTOMOTIVE 1976 MONTE CARLO Lan dau tor Mk Buck skm. an stereo AM FM. defogger. m ter wiper, deluxe wheels, un dercoated Call 948 2144 Besl oiler tf FOR SALE 1976 Nova haich back. 6 cylinder. 3 speed $2,900 or best offer Call 795 7233 10 26 BUSINESS OPP. UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY tor focal person in thj area to represent a nationaBy ’. awn o<l company. This is a per manent. full time sales pop tion Offers unusually high income, opportunity for ad vancemeni Knowledge of farm and industrial machei cry helpful bpeoai training it heed For personal interview see Don Hodge. Hobday Inn West. Kalamazoo. Meh Fn.. Oct. 28at 7 p.m. or Sal.. Oct. 29at9am. 10-26 BUS. OPP. ROCK TUMBLERS. SAWS. GRINDERS Grits. Polishes. Raw Material. Mountings Gifts Potter's Pebble Palace mile N. ol Cascade Rood or 4 miles S. of Lowell 4073 Soqwun, Lowell. Phone 897 7178. tf CAULIFLOWER, peppers, cabbage, turnips, carrots, squash Bruton DeCocker stand. W. State Rd., past golf course 1026 RUMMAGE SALE take most anything in on Yellow Pages MOBILE HOME Phone9455330 DEL'S SALES. 10 26 BALTIMORE United Brett, run Church will hold >i rum mage sale at the feBuwshqi MUSICAL FOR SALE 1846 10 26 Mctodm NOTICES AA MEETINGS Mondays at 8 p m . Episcopal Church base 623 2447 evenings PETS FOR SALE One 1967 86 inisscnger Ford School Bus May bo seen at Itie bus garage. West Orchard St. Delton between 8 a.m and 4 30 p m weekdays. Submit bods io the Superintendents office. Delton Kellogg School. Delton 49046 on or before 1 p m. Nov. 14. 1977 __ 1M6 FOR SALE A drop leaf Brunswick Sewing Machine. 70 years old. perfect condi­ tion Dark blue overcoat never been worn, size 40. A two wheeled grocery cart. 1026 FARM ft GARDEN SHEEP SHEARING By in­ ternational champ with 15 years experience. Phono Kalama/00375-1737. 10 26 I tow at IU*ting* High in iludrrl a two hour allrrnoon procram on Jvhn*on I kid. and the prrM-nlalioe ol the hiimeniming court ituring the hall ul thr liMilball game. I hr hnmriiiniing quern ran FOR SALE Oachshound puppies AKC. 8 weeks old Can b<‘ seen at 6900 North Chester Rd . Charlotto. 3 30 6 30. $75 each 10 31 Any R.N. or L.P.N Interested in Geiidtric Nursing. 3-11 or 7-3, full time or part time. Call 945-2407 REAL ESTATE HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER Family room with stone fireplace. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. 25' livingroom, all now formica in kitchen, new carpet throughout house, gas heat, brand new septic sys­ tem. 2 stall garage with electric openers Located on double lot with large oak trees Borders Country Club golf course 496 W Indian Hills Dr Phone 945 2256 after 4 p.m. tf KWH FINNIE, Hast tags High « 19*6 biimrenm inc qurrn rruwa* Xyla Hill a* the 1977 quern during the hxlltimr cerrmoni Frida». Orf. 21.-Banner photo. CARPENTER WORK HELP WANTED SEEKING EMPLOYMENT Certified home care aide demes poMtiori caring for your loved ones in your home Maximum 40 hours weekly. 946^4671 10-31 BRICKLAYERS. $9 94 per hour Apply Pennock Hoepi tai fob arte 10-26 HELP WANTED: Reputable and established insulation company seeking a local area ropresenativo. Prefer a ma ture well known and reapeded gonltaman on a hiB or part tone basis We wdl tram. We are hcensed. bonded; msured. and reasonably pric ed Please ca« Kentco Insulaiion Dial 1 363 3667 _____________ 11-14 AB Floor Coverings AH Kmds Repairs HEIR WANTED Free Estimates Executive Secretary CALL: "Knuie" Knute Wilder Phone 945 5912 Experienced secretary for the posi­ tion of secretary to the Executive director. The indiv dual selected for this position will be responsible for effective ly and efficiently performing the secre­ tarial and clerical duties of the position. Requirements are: High School grad with 2 years business college and or comparable experience. Must possess skills in communication, both verbal and written. Excellent skills in typing and shorthand as well as ability to transcribe from dictation. Apply at personnel office, Pennock Hospital. 1009 W. Green, Hastings, Mi. IMHG EATON, first intmpefer ia the 161 -mem­ ber Hauiec* High Kasew Msrrhiwg Rend. hrwgirt dewa the house" both in the afternoon hnmrremlgg pro­ gram and night performance Fridai.Ort.21, wfthhi.-U ol -leu Made Me l^ve Yea." Doug, sea e< Mr aad Mr*. Doaald EaCaa. is a ieater aad piaas to rmsiiaae Ms uadi of musk alter bls graduation in June. Banner �THE HASTINGS HANNER, Wednesday. October M. 1077, Page « Yoang Saxons Loae in ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Our durk M-awrti i» aell underway and l tMfin-r Hrrnt Willi*--n repair* that our Ural durk* arr bromine prrffy »hy. after brine fiu*hcd quite a few timet, and br *uggr«t« dark hunter* keep an rye on thr weather and do ihetr durfc hunting when they we a weather front tn the north. .parking migration* into our country I hr phcatani *ra*>>n l* ten*, an additional MOO al>>ut what wa* exported. rofco *alm<-n are bring allow Hunter* here have always rd up thr Platte River tn > < I a difficult time flu»hing Hrnzir County a* (ar a* the many bird*. and thi* araaon i»n • an* different You real Hon..r ly have work for bird*. John A. Scott. |»NR fi*h Then- i* one thing in hunt me*division chief. *a>» thr i-r* lavi* thi* yrar. we haw action i* bring taken to offer about 2.000 acre* in Harry a m--dc«t incrra»r in fi*hing • -umy al-nr which have opportunity* on the river. bcm for hunting. Thr I niter the revised plan, li*t of propcr’ir* i» at thr thi* fall * *trpped up law Agricultural Stabilization enforcement effort will be and i -ntervallon S. rvicr of continued a* part of a con ti-< r. S.jih Michigan and tn-l program to protect the a 'hr DNR headquarter* al •'ream system from the Plainwell. In all. Michigan type of overcrowding ami ha» leaved m--rr than environmental damage |(*i.'*ai acre* for hunting which '«-rurmi la*t *ea*>m. ihlirer Willi*.<n remind* hun'rr*that they mu*t haw Old friend* of Fred Park written prrmi«*r n lo hunt rr. a former Ha*nng* High •n private property. and a'hletr win went -«n to «iar • I nr ha*n । received at 'he I mwr*tty >4 Mirhi many complaini* far thi* gan. have hern greeting him t hi* week Parker i» here viMtmg hi* mother, who t* Fi*hinr "n ••ur lair* i* *idl year* -Id. and plan* to g'»«l. but only I hr dir hard* yin 411 Widvenne team are falling advantage of the mate* (■< b>4nrroming at uni'ir. I Hur gill* are th* I wa game Saturday • 'mg n Mali and (lover Parker played t«r Mrhi •tali l-ikr*. and al*» --n I a mg gan in ltd ■.•( 25. and he l-ikr al Cloverdale |!rrau«r < -**ed a 17 yard pa** in 1024 I ihe »h-iriagr of worm*. to Herb Siege? who gave • • • w- rm* are already Michigan a one touchdown fav-n-d victory in which Michigan Sla'e I'nivervilv dedicated I mk-r controlled nmdi 11* *'adium at East lam*ing. \ former resident of Hock I-rtf. Ill. he n*>w live* in Na|dr*. Ha And odidasM/ firt ’Em Al Learv s Sport Center - Michigan Stale kicking *pcciali*i Han* Niclien from Denmark became MSI' * all tune football career scoring trailer with a pair id field goal* and an extra point ■gain*! Indiana Hie point* raised hi* career mark to IM. surpassing the old *tan dard of )M set by Lynn t'handnoi*. TAKE NOTICE W4 Ml M: 1 Begw a general teal saving* pngram within t in KALI, la conserve your lax deMar* 2 \ctivelv *eek out new grewth and jab* inenr mdu.lnal teeter that will reduce the lax burden that our resident* carry. I *lep up our effort* to cwwtrwl tbr spread of irime and vandalism within our city. I pledge I will make every effort lo aee that these issue* receive ms ferrmo*< attention during mv term a* mayor. Vote Ken Home for Meyor !•« i t » i — aoiie* I* ll-we *'««o OaeM. <*••»■•• Final Quarter, 16-0 fur a team high far the *ea*on. Haum and larry Shaneck each had 13 tackle*. Hitting* High'* juninr vanity font bill trim held ManhiU't JV* icimleM un­ til the fourth quarter, hut finally kut the game there Thunday. ISO. With H minute* left in the game Marvhail had a fir»t and goal on the 0. The young Saxon* Mopped the Rad thin* fir three play*, but then a pa«* play wa* g»d for the vcore. The »eeond Marthall i-wirhdown rame on a 63 yard run. Coach Mark Soknll *a>d hi* gnddrr* played well de fen»ively. Manhall twiregm deep in the Saxon lemi-ry in the Tint half and Ha*t ing* held them. The Samn* had a tint and goal at the 10 in the finl half, and a finl and goal at the N but couldn't acure. The M-cond threat waa alopped by a fumhle Mark Smith had *et up that opportu nily with a 43 yard run. Smith accumulated ION yard* In 16 carrie*. and Have Haum had 46 In 14 trie*. Jerry Cook returned a punt 10 yard* and ran back an intercepted pa»* for 16. Gary Newton had 10 tackle* SPITFIRE Sporty mw fr**-*lr compact Butli-for-one sportaboui weight |u*t 275 pounds, yet features a 340 cc Iree-atr engine, and an adiuttabie slide-rail suspension Spitfire also has a unique direct drive system CD ignition and riveted grouser-bar track See Spitfire today ■KiGEST CBimi). EVER teed a HaMiag. High bume bemeceaniag game with Marshall Friday eight There were 3.153 paM ad mi*Uwa». wkb the gale imag­ ing B3.7M.M. (N that ■ ■tut 25 cent* fraaa each ticket er B7M.25 U earmark. Goodyear Brae. Impfemciata 1690 Bedford Rd., M-37 Phone 9*5-9526 ANIMAL ABANDONMENT NOTICE Final Mattings Home Game The Hasting* High Saxon* will play Prnnfirld in their final home game of the «ea*on Friday night at tempting to move up in the Twin Valley Standing* after their 32 7 |t»*» to Twin Valley champ* >n Mar*hall here la*t week before a record crowd of 3.153. While Ha*iing* wa* lining lo Marvhail. Penr.field wa* po*ttng a RO victory over ('•ddwaier. a team which edged the Sax'«» early in the *eaw>n. In other Twin Valley game* Friday. Harper Creek g'<e* to Hiil*dalr. winle** Album travel* to meet un beaten Marshall and Sturgi* play* al Coldwater. The btg game in thi* area will In- at Maplr Valley, where the laon» will bo*t Saranac. Both tram* are un beaten in Tn Central C«m firmer play. Middleville High* Tn> jan». who«uffcred their first drfeat of the *ra*on losing to vi*mng Hudsonville last week, travel* to meet Wyo­ ming lai-. Thr loan dropped ('•■arh Ikdi White * T K grid dm from *cn»ml to tenth in the VPI’s Cla*« C stale rat mg» In other (IK Blue Con lerrnrr game*. Com«i<ck Park K-r* to Wayland. Hy r»-n Center ••• Hamilton and Hud***nville i* at Caledonia. Iukew<*d High face* la» well in Tn River Actum. Cedar Spnng* i* ai Hckiing. C..qM-r*vilie i« at Green vilh- and Fremont at Spar IMttm's highflying Pan then, who wrapped up the KVA f<*ahall champton*hip Saturday night al Hangi-r. g<e*ioMattawan thi* week. TWIN VALLEY STANDINGS TEAM W 1. Manhall t* 0 Prnnfirld I 2 Harper Creek I 2 Coldwater 3 3 Sturgi* 3 3 Hasting* 2 I IlillMlale 2 I AIbe n U « CENTER TOM HI I. DRE III prepare* lo *nap thr ball lo thiarlrrhork George Leonard a* the Pig* football .ram grt ready lo meet thr Freak* in I heir Bowling The Barry County Humane Society will pay TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS ($200,001 to anyone supplying informa­ tion of the abandonment of an animal which results in the conviction of this offense under Michigan law. Identity of informant will not be revealed without their permission. This notice paid for by Barry Humane Society. RnM « Bud «r SMq bd.auMt Try aur Reuul PurchuM Hm: KewmueMe Price. Rret A ppMe* la Purchaa* Qwabiy Appravrd lianmiih Owe Year Frra Sawice CampteCa Repair Service Hama CaBa aa RequeM |Cal CaMartl Serving Area Sdmala tar 25 1 ear* MAmua Al MBit. IM. COMING SOON... THE BIG MOVE PROFIT RASBMG EARTHWORMS PERHAPS YOU CAN BtCOME A WORM GROWER ACT TODA Y» SEND FOR YOUR FUEL KXOCHURE' -5” riwiorihi •nw »iaa*i • *■•*■■■ huumm whi • |*t» CM-rwr � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-10-31.pdf aa820d40ff703ad71983050f21865f63 PDF Text Text rtVST'WG’' X Banner roh 11 ’ US.’lfcw,. M.uufcAS <JCQ| t<tr4ry <90j. to 'h® Interests of Barry County Since 1858 v< 122. Nw. R7 Price 15‘ October 31. 1977 HaUtog*. Michigan United Fund Climbs To '82,640 Al Frannk. Drivn Chair man. reported that a*<4 Ort. 27, the Hasting* Community Fund l»rivr ha* reached tt3 per ernt <SM2.IM0.45l of the g»al established for 1977 Thr Srbooi Division of the Hastings Area Community Fund i* UMI per rent mm plrlrd al 37 per cent over their goal for a total of 115.102.95. It should lie r* Schedule HHS Parent, Teachers Meeting l> % R CITIZEN M.r, Stack. daughter al Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stork a4 646 West Grand Street. ha. been *eleeI rd a* Hasting* Hidi. DAR (toed litixra. Mar wa* rbo*en by ber fellow classmates and larul a member of the Giri* Lea gve Itoasd. stadewt CownriL Varsity (Tub. Glee Club. Chorus. BamL AaBeybalL Irani*. Tri HFV Beto and Alpha, was an the lioai prom and .aphamere Hag comoullees, member al the Future Career* Club. Key Club and tbe 1977 home coming court. She ha* hern a Caadv Striper volunteer and ha* worked with the 1 AK A. Here Man is being coo gratulatrd by HH.S Principal Robert A aaderA era.-Baa ner photo. Pennock Offers Free Diabetes Tests Nov. 7-11 Free testing (ir diabetes will lie available al Prnn-k and II other hospital* and lah-caloric* throughout Michigan during IHahetrs Detreti-n week. November a 12. The testing t* offered a» a M-rvi.-e -4 the American Diabetes Association. Michi Ran Affiliate iAIM Ml and o-peraiing h.npital*. Test* ai Prnmrk will be fr-m 9 t<« II a.m. and 2 !<■ .'I p.m.. Nov ~ IO. and from 9 II a.m Friday. Nov II Diabrie* I* I he third lead ing mum- .4 death in the I nitrd State* It is I be leading rau*c <4 new blind ne*». ami a tna>«r rauw <4 heart at lark and kidney failure IVr*.-n« who run a high n*k • ■! dcvekiping diabetes arr those >*rr »»» years 'dd. -verwtight. the relative* of diabetm, or the mothers of children weighing 9 lb*, or m-rr at birth. According to Nines Caputo. M.IK. anyone at any age ran become a diabetic. Il i* estimated that Michigan al<-ne ha* nearly half a millexi diabetics. The non commo*- symp t-tn* <4 diabetes ate rare* m*c thirst. fre<|uent urina I io*, const ant hunger, lows <4 weight, itching. tiring easily, blurring viaioa, and slow healing >4 rut* and scratch e* The disease, however, ran tv present without *vmpt><n*. Since early de tert e m and i real ment ran. in I be diabet ir. prevent serum* otmplx alums, every .me is mc-uraged to take adv ant age id thr free bb»«l test. The test takes only a few minuti s. and will be d-me by Musicians Attend CMU Band Day Twenty five selected number- of thr Hasting* High Saxon Marching band attended the 2.‘rth annual Central Michigan I niveraiiy Kami Day on Saturday. Ort. Musician* from IIHS were Karen Cunningham. laid Deming. Kim Finnic. Cam lyn Francik. Brett Hox worth. Kathy (Mson. Jerry Holley, lav Ann U’uod*. Dan Gibson. Ik mg Eaton. Ed Graham. Mama Rowlader. Mark Howlader. Jim Shrl don. |l»b McMillan. Sally Brown, liana Cartwright. Naomi MrQurrn. Sheryl Sorby. Sue Brown. Jerry Nye. Tony Hoyer. Brad In gram. Al Swank and Brian Morrill. Musician* from 29 high schools participated. n professional laboratory technician using a sophbti rated modern instrument and reliable technique. Detection testing is limit ed to those over lb years old who have not previously been diagnosed as naving diabeie*. To assure an ar curate test, a big meal which i* heavy in starrhr* and sugar* should be eaten ap proximately two hour* he f-rr. A g «d breakfast to have bet-re the lest. for example. would be fruit « juice. cereal with milk and sugar, buttered toast with jam and of fee or tea. If you air planning to take the test after iunch. yra should have a b-wl •>! vmp. a sandwich, cake or pv b<r dessert and a glass of milk. The meal should be eaten within a 15 minute time pcrixi and nothing else ex cept waler should be drunk »r eaten bef-rr the test. The American Diabetes Asoviation. Michigan Affili ate ha* been actively in solved in drier! i>m since 1949. Thr 1976 Detection Week program tested 34.790 pr-plc and identified M5 new diabetica. The gvnrro shy and concern of hospitals throughout Michigan hasen abled I hr Association to ex­ pand it* present program to inrludr 55 counties in the •late. Many hot sand girl* rnjsyrd Parent Trarhrr C-nterra er* are again pbnned (■< Hasting* Huth Schmd Io pro vide opportunities for parent*, teacher* and o.un •el. r» to exchange ialnr matom ab-ut individual *lu drat pr>-grr«* The r-nfrrrnrr* are i- tv held Urdnrsday. Thur*«tav and Friday. N-v 9. |0. ar.d II when parent* will rrrrivr fr-m teacher* grade* earned by their *on* or daughter* during the fir»t nine week* of the first *emr*trr Coun*r|or* will be avail able to di*cu** Mudent pn» gre** rclaied to abilily, ra rrrr and college information, or other concern*. In order to avoid having all parent* arrive about the •ante time, the admirnstra th-n «ugge*t* those whu*e last name* Iwgin with A. through M attend Thur«dav afternoon. N-v. Id from 1:00 to 1:00. and IhoM- from N through Z attend Frtdav. Nov II from I tkl I- 4:00 pm. Wednesday evening enference* fr>-m 5:30 pm l» s-tW p.m. are scheduled (.< w-rking parents wh>> are unable loattend in thr after n»<ns. penally n ard that the Hast Ings Juu><r High Srh»4 •tadrnts. thr--ugh their car washes, nek a ibon* and other aativiiH's during the persd Ort-lvr 7 through (Moher 17. were able to raise 3l.itW27. a m-*t out •landing ashirvemeni and on.- that thr entire commu nity should point to with a great ileal of pride. Thin are still several major unit* that have not H'portgd their Vnitrd Fund ronin but i>m*. The retail division i» !»•» complete ..nd has exceeded H eir g-al ••( i5.lH9 . turning i: a total < MJM9 This ton sh-mld *v a source nf pride l<r -ur r..mm unity. If there are any pers-n* in !’■« < -mmunity who have n»t bvn r.mtarted f-r their I ■ .’rd Fund contribution and wish I- make a ronin buiem. they tna. by sending a rt.erk toihe Hasting* Area t ■ mmunit y Fund. I'M Easi > a-r St rm. Hasting*. Michigan !*.<»> An educational and Ihrra peti'ic program t-r mentally ri’arded and mentally ill Mini' - i» Iwmg launched by tin Barry County Mental Hral'h Service* with Patty l *l>-l us ll.l cn-rdiMlor Mental Health Service* has rented the Fn-eport Elementary Sch<«i| Building fr-m the Th’irnapple Kel b'gg Dtstrwt at a yearly cost •I n->i Ira* than Sfi.tiiMt Mt Rc»»ler. w ho ha* b«vn with Barn Mental Health Sen Me* «ine« July, vud a meeting ha* been o-tvduirii f-r 2:.l0 p.m. thi* Tur*«iay f-*r pr<«*pr<iive v.4unirer* in i be new pr-gran:. The meet •ng will iv al the Mental Methodi Topic Resortman, Friend* of ike Public Librarv . Banner pbmo Road Projects For Mentally III Self Protection The Hasting* Adult f-du cato« with the cooperati-n <4 the State l\4ice Team <4 Ha*iing* will pre«ent a Sell >*n•tectum. I*n>periy l*rotrc lion Pr-gram at the Hast mg* High Schiail cafeteria Monday. Nov. 2M. at 6:30 p.m. Self protection from phy deal attack*, and method of properly protection will lie covered. The program is a public service and all arr invilrd. Officials Tour County Barry Starts Program Glen Page, For Nov. 28 Meet THE AIFAA-Ceomv com on*siraer. and w>mr v i*itoc* from liramh Cuuntv lake a look at the nrw bridge aver llighbank (reek on Riven* Hoad during tbe annual road tour fbe bridge era struction involved some maf-r grading to beip make Ik>« road salrr !•« *<h*M4 by* trail*. Banner pb<4n Succumbs Sen ice* f-r Glen W. Page. M2. <4 2599 Brigg* Bd . Gun latke. Middleville, who died Wednesday evening. Drt.26.ai Pennock Hospital, were held Friday al IO:3U at the Heeler Funeral Home. Bev Harold Simon officiated with hunal in W..idland Cemetery in Heed City ai 1:30. He was born May II. IH95. in Pan*. Mich., thr son uf Orir and la-IUcia >il|ovs..mi Page Hr wa* a Army vrtr run '•( World War One and married Etter N. Schmidi ■ n May II. 1922. She died Oct . 21. I9t ' He owned and ■prraicd the Page Hr*<>ri at Gun I-ike ft-r 2” year*. He i* survival by I wo •■■n*. Gerald !- Page, who i» administrative assistant at Tb. rnapple Kellogg Srbiad District al Middle*die. and Hav m-nd O Page, coach and a T K teacher, bah .4 Mid dlrs dlr; nine grandchildren. two great grandchildren, and one hr-ther. Claude Page .4 Pans. Mr Page ami hi* son* purchased I tjniel* Br*o« -m Gun latke in 1M0. and he s. ld hi* share to the *->n* in IMO. Thr resort previously had Itrrn known a* Street i * Brsort. Mem-rial r-ntributi-n* may he made i- the T K High Srh—I Scholarship Fund. P ARKS ARE CUMED With thr advent <4 cold wralber- aswl probably Hal low era -HaMiwg* park* have Ivrn closed (or thr season. Health Service* •lime* at • • I Fenn-ek Ho*pital. M* Hi-»*li r *aid other* on ths- Mcnt.il Hrahh service* •tall will help m the pro Hl all. aiu. . .. I. hoping to ’•lit.un a CF.TA employer Hrferrai* h-r the new pro gram will >• made ihn ugh Men'al Health Service*, and she i» anticipating having alvu’ right rljenis f-C the lir*t *r*»i- nThe plan t* to sire** daily living *kill*. leaching indivt dual* b-w take ran >4 IhetnM-hr* ami ge' along with '4h«r» phv*«cai exer rise*, nuinte-n. use •>! time and ro-edmatira will hr • ■hjertivi* Vidun'rrr* will he vaiuabh aid.-* tn »-alf member* N- preveai* train mg i* n«sv««ari Al* Be** ler *ald. •M. Hrs*ler. who IS a graduate -4 P»«iiiar Central, earnni a BA in *-<ia) w.vk in 1970 at M < ’ gan .•Mate I niver-i'; Shemeivedher master * in » nal w.<k ir-m Western Michigan I mvrr Mty She ha* worked in mental and public health program*. She workiti for lw- .ear* with thr Kent Count* Health Department, amlwnh Grand A'allry Slate ('•dlegr* and ’tie Bridge For Bunaway*. ranging fr-m simple wall- v group m-duded: The rrpav m the Calhoun where money County lim SIOOJXM) <4 y-ur went" Ja«k Kino rt wa* IlMt.tMMt. including t mmi*M-a empl vre« A new badge -ver High tw '■•pan. 30 pull |- bridge ■n* ••nr f-r grading ami •tlrnng . n iag patient* al the Harr* Medical (are Far ditv with a Halloween Parti, lavl week wa* no esreplioa. and here M -r.day Sheryl Sorb*. Deni*e Cable and Ann Steinke bring • unilr to Pat Hra*her. -Ban­ ner pbotu �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. Ortobre 31. \Vn. Page t Alumni arr !<• meet Thur* E Michigan. KaUnuz>*>. The Public Mutt Have Antuiert Hera’s HOWE To Do It! n f LAW RANCE E. WILLIAMS William*. 57. of 2520 Tanner l-akr Rd.. Hasting*, who died 8 a m Saturoay, Oct. 29. at Borge** Hospital in Kalamazoo, where he had been a patient for two day*, will be held L30 Tuesday at the la-onani O*go>id Funeral Rev rIr •!l K l» |i VOTERS IN THE THIRD WARD be involved in what gee* on m Y«»l R CRy. \Mr lor David Foa4e ■nd too will be voda« for a voice in City David Foote is a Businessman, he has the desire to serve you, and the energy to see that the City is properly managed with the best interest of the people first and foremost in his mind. Vote responsibly and for a respon­ sive individual, get your Foote in the door on November 8th, elect David Foote, third ward councilman. - *ffictile EDWARD D. FRITH Hr was horn in Hasting* «m Aug. 3. 1920. the son of Joseph and Ida < Miller! Wil­ liams. Hr graduated from Hasting* High School and married Thelma Shultz of Hasting*on June 2.1944. He worked for the former High land's Dairy and later for Hatting* Aluminum Pro duct*. In the early I960'* he Shop at hi* present home address which he operated until three year* ago when ill health forced hi* retire He i* survived by hi* wife; ••ne *»n. Steven of Hasting*; Frith, 78. of Vermontville, who died Thursday. Oct. 27 at hi* home, were held Czinder montville United Methodist Church with Rev. Marcus Tabor officiating with burial in Woodlawn Cemetery in Vermontville. He was bom March 30. 1899. in Chester Township. For 4th Ward Councilman Marietta i Dean I Frith. He member of tbe Vermontville Cnited Methodist Church. He is survived by his wife. Anna; seven son*. John of Rexford. Frank of Dalia*. Hastings. Mr*. John (Shelia) t*dh of Middleville; <4* grandchildren; hi* mother. Williams Jr and Alvin Wil hams, both of Hasting*, and two sisters. Mr*. Betty To­ bias and Mrs. Howard iDoreeni Raymond, both of Ha«ting*. MRS. EDNA MAY LYDY Service* for Mrs. Edna May Lydy. 85. of 619 South East Street. Hastings, who diet! al 8:20 a.m. Wednc* day. Oct. 2t>. at the Barry County Medical Care Fact Herbert <4 Nashville and Kenneth <4 Vermontville; three daughter*. Mr*. Can> line Berry <4 Charlotte. Mr*. Arthur <Mable> Drake of Nashville and Mis* Naomi Frith <4 Vermontville: 27 grandchildren; 10 great grandchildren; one brother. Fred Frith of Vermontville, and two sister*. Mr*. Robert (Helen) T<«dd of Nashville and Mr*. Wilma Carney of Midland. Arrangements were made by the Vogt Funeral Home in Vermontville. for Cancer Smokeout Hasting* Fire Chief Don Sot hard ha* tpreia. reason* Io urge smoker* fn sign pledge card* for Thr Great amrrican Smokroul. thr day off from smoking proposed by thr Amrrican Cancer Society. Ihr day i» Nov. 17. While local residents pro hably Ain’t nrnl reminder* that ligarrtlr smoking c.iu* PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES 6087 100th St.. Ort. 27. ClarhsrtRr-J ame* Rhoade*. 9377 N. Darby Rd . This Dog? r» many health problem*. Chief Sothard pointed out thr fireman's view <>f *m«>k of 1.800 Amrrican* die in fire* caused by smoking, and burn up $95 million in pro perty. "I think the idea behind thr promotion is a sound one." Chief Sot hard com menlrd. "A day off from cigarette* gives the smoker a «cn*e of conlnd. Even if he return* to smoking the fol­ lowing day. he's ahead hy the knowledge that he can H-h. -,.. She has been missing since Oct. 10, &nd was last seen at the Homecoming game, Friday. Oct. 21. Sadie is golden brown with white feet. She belongs to 3 small children, waiting for her to come home. If you have any information, please call 945­ Reward. Congratulations Thoma*. Hasting*- Hilda Blaekford. School m Ionia County and Ihnglcdine Jr.. 836 E. Midi 13, 1909. They lived all their mar ried life in Carlton Town ship. Mr. Lydy died on Jan. 30. 1963. She had been a member of the Carlton Center Grange S. Broadway. Richard (>g den. K27 S. Washington, lawrencr William*. 252b Tanner lake Rd.. Oct. 25; Edna Bicknell. 1530 N Michigan. Jack Herstrcith. 1520 K. Dowling Rd.. Ann.4* Myer*. C310 la-ach Lk.. laicille Pennock. 510 W. High, 1 jura Randall. 340 W. W'oodlawn. Apt. F.. Oct. 2ti; Aaron Gregory. 5033 S. Bed ford Rd.. Donna Kidder. 2501 Chippewa Tr.. Myrtle M<»n. 3614 N Broadway. Jeffrey Wynn. 3863 Airport •on*. Vaughn of Hasting* and George of U-eshurg. Fla.. nmr grandchildren; 29 great grand* hildrvn. and a brother. Bernard Thoma* of A son. Lyle, and a ilaugh r Mr*. Lillian Stanl«n pledge card i» an important psychological step for the AMERICAN LEGION Snyder l<rwi» Welly Post Fourth District American Legion Meeting Sunday, Nov. 6. Reservation* must lie made in advance with Willow Drive. Colon. Penn-Nook to Hold Christmas Show will h<>ld it* annual Chn»l KEY PERSON Middle* Uir- Rand- iph (a HENRY C. Pt RDEY ra»t •>( I'entwrk Hospital. A f«nl I'urdey. 7|. *4 6x71 E. Stair Road. Wodiand. who 930 N. Main. Albert Owen. Rl. Pamela Williams. 1211 • display many thing*. Thr *■• held at 2 p.m. Sunday at Barryton at the Daggrit Detlication a key word defining the coveted Chartered Life Underwriter Key. Conferred by the American College of Life Underwriters, the C L U key symbolizes I lie highest degree of professionalism, arduous study, high moral standards and ethical business practices Gilmore Township feme tvry. Hr was born Aug. I. 1906. in Isabella County, the son of Jay ami Mary t Vincent) Punfey. Hr i« survived by three ••■ns. Jay of Hint. Walter of ville; five daughter*. Mr*. Vhda Shepherd <4 Owoaao, Mr*. Delia Kine of Winn. Church Buys N. Michigan Wesleyan Building The Harry County Church chawd the building formerly owned by the Michigan Ave nue Wesleyan Church of Hastings, located at the corner <4 N. Michigan and E. State Road. The Harry County Church of Christ wa» organized in FARM BUREAU Included in the enlarged display thi* year will be many unusual gift toy* and children'* books, holiday rangvment* and Christmas ornament*, many distinctive and unusual gift * and acct** wine*, and Virginia Cra mer's Indian jewelry . All proceeds from tbe Chrisima* Showing will be used to help furnish the new intensive care unit in the new wing <4 the hospital, which i* under const ruction. This will be the third inten sive care unit foe the l><al hospital which ha* been fur iVnn Nook Gift Shop. Over INSURANCE Fl Trained la Mfcb. f ailor» Municipal Accounting Procedure. EXPERIENCE IS IMPORTANT! Cour Vote for PHTlXIS HAIM'S FUHR • Four years First Ward Councilman, 1972-76 • Hastings Planning Commission Chair­ man • Education - Western Michigan Univer­ sity • Hastings High School Graduate - 1955 • Employed as engineer for Hastings Mfg. Co. for 19 years Vote for Gordon Fuhr Tuesday, Nov. 8, in the General Election for Third Ward Councilman. Gordon Fuhr has the background and experience in city government to rePfesent you! i* r. displayed. and will provide MS3443 GROUPt available al the high school, fire station, kcal cancer office. 110 N. Jefferson on Monday. Wednesday and Friday aftern<*m*. and will be at various business place* in town until Nov. 17. held Thursday and Friday. ...to a 'jJPhyllla Halaaa GORDON I ••unty on March 14. 1892. Blanche i Knapp) On DDA Vote NO And maybe." Chief Soth ard added. "November 17 1157s Bell Rd . Oct. 28. Delton-Alfred Somers. Hl. Ort. 25; Michele Daniels. 123 Maple Si.. Ort. 36. Seen LARRY NEIL. CIU Chief Urges Pledges 565<J Mud Ukr Rd . Ort. 25. Rev Willard H. Curtis officiated and liunal wa* in Have You UmJ /I nn1- O MS/ 99t9 19S vvtt FIRE CHIEF DON MITHARl) Sadie 98,5 Vote for OBITUARIES ville; 31 grandchildren; '.*> great giandchildrrn. and Volleyball for Nw. 2-6, 7 p.m. Nightly Conducted at the Barry County Church of Christ 541 N. Michigan, Hastings Hear Gary Vaught, Evangelist from Ypsilanti, Mich., proclaim the Good News of thf Gospel MHM SMII.S noons 1306 S. Haneevrr. The- Barry ('••unty Church I indy R<>bbr and Su« ()>>m Gospel Meeting- in the building during the pen-xi N»v . 26. The speaker will lie from Ypsilanti. Mr. Vaught wa* educated at Freed Hardeman College in Hen Women MonJayt ball contest*. plus junior Women's Volleyball and Conditioning pn-gram whkh start* Monday. Nov. 7. in the junior high west gym. The Community Fund fin ances the activity which will Im- held each Monday from 9f MUST Hn, Mtw Mtatry hr Mt uri HtrtMt. I>cgin at 7 nightly. The public is cordially invited WINSSI.UXJ MENSYOLLEYBALL The Men’s volleyball and condiirming program starts Wednesday. Nov 2 Hastings High gym Hora's HOWE To Do h! For More Information, call 945-9652 Nov. 8 Nov. 8 Elect Myron Johncock As County Commissioner Foe Orangeville and Yankee Springs Townships Member ol Otogeeie I*p Bond lor 15 Yeen A Commwroeer foe 6 Yun Coaaitliei GARY VAI Gin Gospel Meetings Vote CMnaai for I Yen aid Sened oe Seeeral J Ytu Art Wtlctmt ft Attind t Stritt tf Vote Fib ol V F.W Dad s Clab 250 Your Vote for Myron Johncock Will Be Truly Appreciated POST BUILDING ANO SUPPLY COMPANY TAILORED BUILDING SYSTEMS 11335 APPLE DR. NUNICA. Ml. 4M4I I1H37MM ____________ Bob HackMtnict 111-3114771 �E HASTINGS BANNER. M<mday. October 31. 1977. Pa«. 3 Area Students In Education Survey Students from Hastings Area Schods will hr parti cipaling thi* year in a na IktnwMe survey designed to measure how well group* <4 young American* age* 9. 13. 17 and 26 to 35 have master ed certain traditional learn ing arras. Richard Guen'h er. superintendent of ■rhoolt. ha* announced The Hasting* area *chool* it one of approximately HOO in the country selected to Penalize Errant Drivers Ronald B O'Connor. 45. Mft LawniMU R»ad. Hast ings. pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of driving while hi* condition wa* im paired hy aid hoi. se-ond offense, when hr wa* ar raigned here Monday before District Judgi Joseph Bauer. He paid a S50 fine plu* 175 court c«»*t». O'Connor had hern eharg ed with driving while under the influence of liquor. *r mod offense Hr wa* arrest ed on M37 on Ort. 5 hy Sergeant Tim Adam* «4 the Hatting* Police Depart ment. Virginia D Kane, arrest ed Ort 18 on South Jeffcr •on *7 Patndman Glenn L. l*ier*on for driving without insurance, waa ordered to pav a IHN) fine plu* rowlt hy Ort. ». Paul L Edwards. 34. Ba* •elt lake Road. Middleville, wa* ordered to serve 10 day* in jail for driving while hi* operator* licen*e wa* suspended. Seven day* of the sentence will he sus­ pended on payment of *25 fine anti *25 court coal*. Anne K. Murphy. 27.3250 Quimby Road. paid *5 plu* *2U for failure to report an accident. Roger A. Mclaren. 17. Burton, paid *5 plu* 115 for driving without a hrenvr. Timothy E. I’eitingvll. IS. 2:W9 River Road. Hasting*, paid *5 plus *'2U f»r failure to Sield the nght «4 way Ort. II. participate in the National A»*e**ment of Educational Progress tNAEPI study. District* and students are chosen by random sampling procedure* similar to those used by national public opinion poll*. NAEP i* a project of ihe Education Commission of the Slate*, a nonprofit or­ gannation of 46 State*. Puerto Rico and the Virgin Island* that seek* to pro mote eduration improve ment through greater co operalton of governor*, leg ■ •lator* and educator*, funded by. and under ne tract to. the Naiemal ('eater for Education Statistic*. UJ». Department of Health. Education and Welfare N'AEP provides the public with objective, scientifically gathered data on specific knowledge, skills and atti­ tude* of America'* yuutt. Superintendent Guenther said school official* and a National Assessment repre tentative are establishing a schedule for conducting the assessment in the selected schools. A random sample of student* age* 9. 13 and 17 will respond to NAEP exercises in fnat hematics and for a study of consumer •kills. The assessment of 13 year "Id* will be conducted Thursday. Oct 27; 9 year old* in late January. 197b. and I7year>4d*. in the •pnng of 197X. Young adult* age* 28 35 arr assessed tn a separate survey. Results are scheduled for publication in lhe tall of 1979 NAEP finding* are re ported in term* of the per rentage of young Americans w no have re*p,-ndcd cot reel ly to a given exercise. Re suit* arr reported :n each a**es*mrnl area by age. sex. race, region ol the country, size and type of community and level of parental cdu cation. Data are not report rd on an individual state, district or school basis, and name* of participating indi viduals. school* and district* remain confidential. Stu­ dent »' participation in the survey will not affect their grade*, district administra tor* stressed To- 1977 7n study will mark the second assessment in mathematics. "Results can he compared to fir*. a*****mmt nndmgs. there by pros idmg a measurement of the progress decline in malhrmatic* achieve MUST Km Mm Mntry Mr Jtto md Htnrn HOWE To Do KI Bazaar & Bake Sale 9:30 to 3:30 nun., Nov. 3 Fri.. Mov « 9:30 to 5 30 In the Lobby ol the Delton Bank Halloween Specials U.S. Mo 1 Bed Rome '4.00 a Bushel Fresh Apple Cider in Yow Jug $1.25 a gabon Fresh Apple Butter railed onln the hr Id with rrerlvr thr applause ol the Bobbing Apples-Jonny ft Macs \»HI< I.EMKIKEMMH. *e**'t V Hyman. 25. Wy* Ridgeview Fruit Farm ll**»d A permit Quick Police Action Solve* Burglary, Theft of Auto Quick action by area Ian enforcement officers thr Barry County Sheriff* Dr partment. Stair 1‘olier of thr Hasting* Team and Hasting* patrolmen resulted in the apprehension of two adult* and three juvenile* charged with breaking and entering ind the theft of an auto mobile M»nda* night. Ort M About 9 p.m. Monday nrighl»>r» l-Ocrd a rar c.un mg out of thr road to Arnold Stuky * cabin off thr Br<<an Road. They notified Sluky who reported it to thr State P«dicr. State 1 ••■bee missed tbe car on I he road, but t hey had a g<»«| description from pro pie who were coon hunting Innocent chased the commercial and portrait departments from Krum * Photographic, a divi­ sion ol Colorrralt Corpora­ tion. in Battle Creek. GMT Incorporated is the official name of the newlv formed companv. GMT is in the process of having new farililie* constructed on West Hickman Raed. Part ( osier, which will have 7.200 square feel and including two por­ trait Mudbos. ane coaamer rial Mudm. a large labora­ tory and a unique outdoor studio. Tarchaia was vice president of Krum *. WS Have a ment." NAEP Director Roy H. Fortiessaid Assessment* have already been omplct ed in Trailing, writing, liter* ture. music, eit urnship so rial studies, art. (ctencr, mathematics and career and trcupaltonal development. "NAEP data can give the public the hard facts needed to identify rurrirula strength* and weaknesses and may point the way tn effect nr *ch<*d reform and legislates." Forties added. Further informaiem on lhe Nalemal Assessment <4 Educational }*mgrr*« may be obtained through the NAEP Pxhbc Informathwi Office. Suite 700. IMO Ian cida St.. Denver. CO. MUM 3 Plead Purchase Business-John and Virginia IGIanyl Tar chain ol Dowling have pur DeKon VFW lldm AuiKary Kenneth I,. Allen. 24. Richard A. Kunde, 25. ami Glenn A. Brovonl. 25. all of Freeport, pleaded innocent when arraigned here Mon day before District Judge Joseph Bauer <>n charge* of po*M-*sH>n of marijuana The prr trial is set for Oct. 31. State Pobcr .4 the Hast ir.gs Team allege that sever al pound* of marijuana were found after they ha J liern autborurd to *earr.i a home in Freeport »r»*ing a run away. The marijuana allrg edly had hern grown and wa» tiring pr«<r*«rd They were released <>n 10 percent of IIUO tsmds Tleima* R. Faw ley. |b. Kalama/oo. charged with at tempting to take waterfowl after thr 6:50 shooting dead line, paid a *10 fine. *10 court cost*, thr regular *5 judgment fee and the P conservation fee William L DepompaJo. 371 Sunset Drive. Do*ling, paid *10 plu* *lh for at tempting to take waterfowl with an unplugged shot gun. Gerald W lladdodi. 20. Wyoming, paid *lt> plus *15 for a reduceil charge of carries* driving Sept. 20 on M;n Owen G. l.yoa*. 1151 W<*«llawn Road, pleaded n<> contest In a charge or im pr- jwr lane usage and paid *10 court coMs. on Stuky'* land. An area broadca*' wa* made and a short lime later the Sheriff Department received a call from Harr* lama of River Road stating that hi* 1976 f'hrvrolri had just liern slolrn. A< Ih-puty Birk lewis and hi» partner. Deputy Robert Freeman, armed at ihe River Hoad ami Me Ke»wn Rool iniersrrtion. they *aw a rar m the ditch which answered thr desenp te« <4 the one mvijved in the txvaking and entering They *t--pprd and investi gated, notifying State lire. While there, a rar answering I hr desenpt ton <4 thr la-nr vehicle camr by. and then mnnnued on De puty Lewis left Freeman in charge <4 the *u»p«si». and followed thr fleeing vehicle, finally g<mng ti to pull over ••n the Charlton Park Road al* hi। .i mile and one half south of M 79. The* driver was Michael J Ijymaruv. IK. of 122 West Nelson Warrant* charging luy manrr and Dcnni* Ray Scottillir, IN. 217 *U»i Mill, with breaking into ihe cabin were authorized by thr pro seculor'* office Iuymanrr wa* also charged with ear theft. Taken fr»>«n the cabin were deeping hag* and a lent. Thr left front fender the la-na car wa* damaged when ll wa* barked out >4 thr garage and the brakes were smoking when it wa* ■ I.JS.I 1475W M ID.Mama I’h6..*524r> Mri. Walker Falls Friday, Breaks Hip Mr* Evelyn Walker -if IMS > llan**Mt wife f Hev C.I., Walker m pastor ■ 4 Grace Wesleyan I hurrh. is a patten’ Man* n (on lb v and Mr* Walker hail Ministerial at Mars-n • • “epped parent ly ndlrd under her turned bv Hasting*. ambulance Your Christmas Club means more It s true because we pay vuu back more than you pay tn when you complete your Christmas Club Start this week. Join one of our clubs. $25 00 to $1000 00 □nd earn 5% interest daily by completing your payments This is a good family project, too..... get every member to join one of our clubs rWOOULANDl Chest Drive Starts Nov. 6 The Southwest Barry County Community Chest drive will be held tn the Delton and surrounding area* starting Nov. 6 through Dec. 19 The fund* collecicd m thi* drive will help •upp,,n »um mrr and sinter rrcrration program* iadmini«tered by the Dritim Krilogg Srh.-dsi. Do Smut*. Cub Scouts. Camp Fire GM*. Family Service Center and the Bar ry County Red Cruwa. rote ;J!l,BANI The Bank with “People Hours BINGO Monday thru Thur» FRIDAY 9 am 9am to 4 30 pm to 7 00 pm AU DAY SATURDAY 9 am io 4 30 pm 115 S. Main St.. Woodland Phone 367-2811 �[Voice of the People] T»tteK4tar I want to join others In prai*ing the Barry County Housing CoounitMoa and its plant fur senior citizen hou* ing in Barry County. I also think the County Board of Commissioners and County Planning Board deserve equal praise for recognizing a long overdue need and taking steps necessary to correct lhe situation. Hoorah fir you all! The lack of low-cost hout tng (or older persona on a limited income was specifi rally illustrated fir me re­ cently when 1 learned uf a lady in this area who is past retirement age. yet con tinues to work in order to keep her home. She has no relatives in the stats to help her. Her home is literally falling down around her because she cannot pay for repairs to heating, plumb ing. electricity, routing, etc. Her income can do no more than pay utilities and cover basic expenses. Her only hope is from the bene­ volence of strangers, and these people are few. Cer­ tainly this lady need* some kind of low-cost housing and her condition is not unique. In a recent fetter to the Editor by a Housing Com mission opponent lhe writer quoted the Housing Ordin ance. emphasizing that pri­ vate groups can build lowcist housing, that a County Housing Commission is un­ necessary. Good! Great! But where are these private groups? Why haven't they built any low-cost housing? Should senior citizens of Barry County continue to wait until one of tbe pri vale building companies comes forward? Of course not. they've wailed long enough. Beside*. Barry County ha* as much right to receive federal funds as Wayne County or Kent County. Barry County resi­ dent* pay federal taxes; that shouldn't be a one-way pro­ cess politicians tell me that while Michigan is one of lhe largest contributors of the federal tax base. Michigan I* •19th in receiving federal funds! Maybe some of that can be credited to the (act that Michigan resident* do not speak up loud enough or often enough fnr their »hare of that "budget pie." Finally. I am distressed by the attack* leveled al Cum missioner T. Edward Me Pharlin by the “Concerned Citizen* " In my opinion no one work* harder foe Barry County than Ed McPharlin. He give* unsparingly of hi* time to hi* duties foe the County, to the many com mittces to which he is ap pointed, and to other acti vitie* around lhe County. If those “Concerned Citizen*" knew anything about Coun­ ty government, they would recognize that most of the work is done in committee, and each County Commis skmer serves on several committee*. If Ed seem* to In- involved In more com mine* than other*, perhaps it is because the person who appointed him to these knew he was responsible and would do lhe work. Th. beautification of lhe courthouse lawq has been Ed's personal project; he planted the young trees, removed the dead tree*, and planted lhe flowers, with no charge to the county. (He has been reimbursed for some of hi* expense* after the fact, but the County could never have afforded this work done by a pro fesMonal agent). Ye*. Ed McPharlin is my friend and I'm proud of that and have to join his other fnend* in decrying the unwarranted attack* on him. In conclusion. I support the Barry County Housing Commission and I support Commissioner Ed McPhar lin. Sincerely. Barbara B. Furrow Ta tbe Editor: Dedicated to lhe Comaaissfower» An ode to the Saiats t>( Hallow ten Twa* the eve of all Saints hall>>w and t be forresls crept with strange thing* under the moon's swift glow. The air gave a mystery of sj>--k». goblin*, eerie crea lure*, the hoot of the owl and witches on the prowl. Folk* just locked their doors and bolted their blind*, turned down the candle glow and fasten the gale. And sal down befc>re the flickering fires with little or n« thought* towards a long silent pondm-us watt. When suddenly al the stroke of midnight, the wolves howl ripped thru the air that would raise any man'* hair. Now this was not uncom m-n >.n all Saini* Eve in the village of Hasting* a* hi* lory past It'll*. For ti« thi* time of year when the had mu»i pay for their evil they do and the •core is added for the good they don't. And thr will of men's mindsan-beneath the good* of heart* that won't. Tis the time when foul word* and unkind thought* must be paid al the price bargained al the round ■ able* rap. Tis said that tbe soul breathes I hr very nearness of the art* to thr one ma milting said deed* by piece mg their mind* with the arrow of truth, and thr verities cheek the records i herein. Each knight of the round table must drive hi* horse thru the w<«ds an thr m<»>n wane* its light as thr fire of the pumpkin engulf* hi* head. may his wiekrd dei-d» hr forever dead. May the truth survive and remain to the villagers below. and the m->rnful howl of the weir wolves he forever more. May the truth of honrsi light hr hold and bright and with thr coming dawn, a h-using commission will hr horn to ride as Robinhood thru the forrrsts. to protect ihr downtrodden and f»>r and not to he used as a dictator's pawn. Merlin of the Forrest To the Editor: I know this m> fault law is a screwed up nutter. Il is not fair to the person who isn't at fault. I say this no fault insur ance is where Ihr insurance companies are getting rich because they don't have to pay for other person’s car. I wish that there was a law against no fault becauMsomeonr has to hr at fault not ev.ryonr is innocent who is involved in an acci dent. .Someone has to be at fault. A Citizen Ta tbe Editor: While it is true that Ihr Michigan Stale Animal, thr wolverine, was adopted at Fort Miehilimackmac. the detail* of lhe adoption are more interesting than Mr. Youngs reveal* in his column of October 19th. An Englishman at the fort overheard a pair of Indian* discussing fur prices, and several times in the con vrrnation ihr British were referred to as wolverine*. Tbe mystified Englishman asked a local Indian what thr characteristics of lhe wol­ verine were. Thi- Indian, fully aware of the reference and its meaning, described I hr wolverine as very smart. very strong, and very brave The Englishman was so im pressed with thi* descrip lion that hr persuaded ihr fort t<> adopt the wolverine a* its symbol, and the *ym bol was later adopted by thr state. What thr eocisuferaie local Indian did not mention was that the wolverine was thr m»»t notorious trap robber in all of Canada. Sincerely. Frederick C. Schantz W» OUST To Stop Crinu oni VotMom. Hara'* HOWE To Da hl Aaa Luder* at KCC on Nov. 4 Newspaper Columnist Ann landers will open the 1977 7h Kellogg Community College Concert Lecture series when she speaks at H p-m. Friday. Nov. 4 al W K. Kellogg Auditorium. Ticket* �THE HASTINGS DANNER. Monde*. October 31. 1977, Part 5 I •yVKTOtSMIW Mr. and Mn. Robert Dangl and daughter. Jill. Clayton Boice of lake Ode* sa held al the Community Building Sunday. Kleinnra and aon. Karl, of Ada spent Saturday at the home of Mrs. Dangl'a mother. Mrs. Frank Neitha rner. Tbe men folks and Mra. Klrinstra spent most of the in Grand Rapid* Friday and was accompanied home by her daughter, lairi. who is Sunday and hauled lhe wood home. Sunday JiU waa riding became frightened by a dog and threw its rider. The mom of a Grand Rapid* ROHE McMELLEN •( ‘clothes evening at thr home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heybner. nrr Janice Klahn. Mr*. Harry Donaldson and Mrs. Tom Scobey at tendril a shower on Thursday eve THURSDAY NOV. M Serving 4:30 to IM P.M New Hastlege High Cafeteria EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Permanent secretary needed for local office affiliated wi*h a national organization. Work consuls of some typing and bookkeeping in addition to general office duties. Ability to meet and understand the public is of vital im­ portance. Person selected must have management capabilities. Phone 945-3443 for time of personal interview to be held November 7-11, 1977. Applications can be obtained at the Barry County Farm Bureau Office lo­ cated at 234 E. State Street, Hastings. putedly the largest tn lhe world. One ran literally find rolleetor* and antique buff*. Share Mennonite Churrh. This was an interesting nde. meeting and passing Amt*h Thi* churrh iv a really beautiful new building with Kezeniua - Neil Wedding The pastor. Harvey Chupp. presented a slide ice dale. Allen Park. St. Clair Shore*. Michigan. Dover. lovely candlelight ceremony Ohio. Elliot City. Maryland. St. Catharine*. Ontario Krzrniu*. on Salui September 21 at 4:00. After a two week honey i.- on in Toranto and Mon I real Canada. Sandy and Sta»rr <•! People* Churrh and Father C. Bulku* of St. Peter* Churrh in Detroit. h.-me at 23513 Cherry Hill Drive. Dearborn. Mi. A lovely rehearsal dinner who ha* again been released from Pennock Hospital and of Mr. and Mr* Lyle D. Neil of Hasting* and thr groom is the wn <>t Mr*. A. Kcnreniu* Krzrniu* at l»ng*. in Ijn* ing. Mr*. Frank Niethamer, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nictha Antoni* Kezrntu*. The bride, given in mar follows: Mrs. Stasey* Ke zrniu* of Willowick. Ohio, and Mr*. Helen Alku* of Totten of Port Huron is planned for Nov. 12. Mr. and Mr*. Merrill Mr anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. All You Can Eat.. .*2.00 Auction House Flea Market at Shipshewana. Ind. at H ;M) People* Interdenomina t tonal Churrh in Ea»l Ions Kathy Wright al Havttng* honoring the latter* aunt. Mi*» Joan Moe of Hatting* sister. Mrs. Eleanor Myers. They al*o called on another were Sunday dinner gwvts dan Miss Mary Lynn Fle*«ner of Marion. Ind., was the guest of her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. leRoy Fle**ner and her brother* from Thursday until Monday with pearl* and lace. with a hosted a beautiful luncheon shower in Detroit al tbe finger tip length veil of matching fabric wa* trim mrd in like material. She ter. Mr*. N. Jean Chase and Mr* lands Gilltem at the dai*e* and baby* breath Her only jewelry were pearl earring*. a gif’ from the ladies were in Milwaukee. Attending thr bride a* Wis.. attending the wedding of a cousin. David Flessner. Hamid Middleton of Bndr*maid* were Mr*. N. Grand Blanc was guest Jean Chase of Hasting* and speaker at thr Stony Point Free Methodist Church Sun • V— |jn<la Gilhem of Sun Middleton, long time friend* of Rev. IJIa Mankrr. were in Hastings. la-Rnut who planned thi- nesday. Oct. 2fi. for a day in Ami«h Country. the wedding of Christine Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mr*, l^slie Smith, and Mm go Salas of Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. David Bauman and son, Daniel, of Hanover, were Hildred Hesterly of Wand land called on Mr. and Mrs Verdan Hesterly of loela Sunday. Herbert and Ronald Hesterly of Hastings were Annual Rotary to absolutely georgeou* quilt* Everything i* beaut i fully made a member, marched. Satur day lairi attended thr wed ding reception at Zion Luth Friday night till Sunday morning. Julie attended a Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Bar Tour Indiana “Amish Country” attended the football game at l<akcwood High School elbow and ahoulder. It waa their brother. Verdan it home from Ferguson Ho* Cal in Grand Rapid. where underwent surgery a 44 Women « Club Members | Wert Woodland Sparrow Ilmpital. O.K. gave a miscellaneous shower at Friend* fmm Sandy* office attended a personal and linen shower boated hy Mr*. mng* of thr Mrnnoite and Amish and their local cul After the most interesting visit it wa* bark on thr bu* Junior U.M.Y.F. Swiss Steak Dinner Salad Bar Saturday, Nov. 5 5:30 p.m. • 7 p.m. Adults $3.00 Children $150 Tickets Available from the Youth or at the Door. First L'nited Methodist Church Sr. SWhrtan "fiwwfeaw Chunk Mttset Bttur Ami»h Country Kitchen, for dinner served country style. in the group most certainly have to begin dieting all large, lovely building i* a gift »hop where the hand *»mr of everything fmm The Public Must Have Anomers. Here's HOWE To Doh! A Softer New Look For Fall! With & Wmi Perm SPECIAL '15“ Peg’s Beauty Bar Call 945-3382 lan*ing. Mary Bergeron of Standish, and Kimber Chase of Hast ing*. niece of t he bride. They pire a? *t floor length gow n* of v iv id orange crepe. INSTANT RELIEF daisies and baby’s breath for Ailing Christmas Budgets... wa* David l.anrtot of Wayne. Groomsmen were Donald 1Jnctot of Romulus. Ronald Ik-rgrroti of Stan dish. Samuel Mazzola of Detroit, and Michael Brady ••f Grosse Pointe. Acolytes were Matthew Neil and Christopher Nor ton. both nephews of thr M ated by lairry Neil, bro ther of the bride. Master and mist res* of | Public Notices Mr*. Ronald Neil, brother qweee'* cewrt last weekend. IU quern WM G.,l Mr Ur •a W NerthviSr. and alter •4 Alpha TVu earortty. She is the dasgiHer at Mr. and Mt*. Rabtrt F. Furrow of 117 East Grand Street. Hastings bride. A dinm r dance reception wa* held following the renm»ny at Longs Banquet Center with 2fi0 attending During the cocktail hour Ma. Kathleen Neil, nicer of Ihr bode. entertained gve*t* with romatic M-lection* on thr ptan . The after dinner dancing music wai provided by Kasputts Trio of Detroit. Out of town gur»t» were from Detroit. Birmingham. Battle Creek. Grand Rapid*, Hasting*. Farmington. Bell sdle. Standish. Dearb«*n. Livonia, Oak Park. Fern Banner 119 H. Mate Nt.. P.O. Bea B. Ha.tiag*. Ml 49DM Your Christmas Chib Check Never fails! Christmas comes but once a year, but it sure can take a big bite out of your budget! You can beat the holiday bite just by planning ahead, and starting your ‘78 Christmas Club now! You'll have a nice Santa-size check by next Christmas! START YOUR. CVi/u-rfmai Geergr B. Yeung*. Man* Hugh K. Fullerton. PmHiaber PuMi*bed evert Meodai and H*dn*«da« UM time. • year brcwnd Cia*. Po*U«e Paid at Ml OOM. VaLU2.Nn.B7 Monday, Ort. 31.1977 Subscription Batea: Sb per year in Harrv ('aunty: *9 per year in adjoining twonlie*; SHI per year el»ewhere. Single rep» IS rest*. now/ ||]\XK of MEMBER FD.I.C. All Deposits Insured Up to $40,000 HJvSTlXGS West State at Broadway �Delton Kelogg Schools f Public Notices Hnandd Raport For Th* Ya*r Endsd Jun* 30, 1377 GENERAL FIND COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET JUNE 30 ASSETS: (’ash Account* Receivable Tale* Receivable Due fr-»m other Fund* Due from other Governmental I nit* Other Aaaet* TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES AND FI ND BALANCE: Account* Payable Contract* Pavable Salaries and Wn hholdings Payable Accrued Expense* Due toother Fund* I’77 3253.924 33.125 371.631 1*76 1270.434 44,992 227.659 0 132.718 9691.3118 0 >M1 95-44.616 1 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 1 0 Other Liabditie* 0 0 TOTAL LIABILITIES 10 0 Rr*crv e* and Fund Balance 3691.398 3544.616 TOTAL LIABILITIES A Fl ND BALANCE 9691.398 9544.616 GENERAL FI ND COMPARATIVE REV ENT E AND EXPENSE STATEMENT FISCAL TEAR ENDED REV EM ES: 1976 L-eal 31.396.279 State 1.<MK».557 Federal 143,813 Incoming Transfer* A Other Transaction* 30.900 TOT AL RET EM ES AND INCOMING TRANSFERS 33.180549 4 EXPENSES: Instruction 11.903.746 Health Service* Transportation OperZ« ;l'>210.394 S37«» Maintenance Fixed Charge* Capital Outlay Community Service* 58.631 211.174 7.110 5.953 Outgoing Transfer* 21.562 TOTAL EXPENSES AND ol TGOING TRANSFERS 43.075.275 Exec** of Revenue* and Incoming Transfer* Over Expense*and Outgoing Tran»fer« 3 >05.274 RETEMES: J.~3O.I977 U.al 31.331418 State 1.583.614 Federal 100.516 Incoming Transfer* and Other Transaction* 335.344 1OI AL RETENCES. INCOMING TRANSFERS AND OTHER TRANSACTIONS 33.350.692 ETPENDITl REN: Instruction 31.579.581 Instruction Employee Benefit* 152,025 Support Service*: Pupil 62,883 Instructional Staff 119463 (General Admmi*tration 56.243 School Administration 154.134 llufinv** 610.515 Central ••66 Support Service* Employee Benefit* 97.488 C.-mmunttv Senrr* 29,773 Capital Outlay 42.175 Outgoing Transfer* and Other Transact ion* 269.464 Illi AL EXPENIHTURFJ*. Ol TGOING TRANSFERS AND OTHER TRANSACTIONS 43.203.910 Exre** .if Revenue*. Ino-ming Tran»fer* and Other Transactions Over Expenditure* Outgoing Tran*fer« and Other Transaction* 1 146.782 STATE OF FI ND BALANCE YEAR ENDED JI 'NF. 30.1977 Fund Balance. July 1.1976 1 541.616 Addition* • l*eduction*i Prior Tear Adjustment* Eire** of Revenue, Incoming Transfer* and Other Transaction* Over Elpenditurr* Outgoing Transfer* and Other Transaction* 146.782 Other Addition* 'l»eduction*i Fun d Ila lance. June 30.1977 69IJ98 •Student service* Reported In School Service Fund And Tni»t And Agency Fund Beginning 1976 77 Fiscal Year 1958 DEBT RETIREMENT FUND COMPARATIA E BALANCE SHOT JI NE>» 1977 1976 ASSETS: (j.h » 9.917.36 3 9.003.63 Arc-unt* Receivable r...-IU.r.,.14. Due From Other Fund* Other Asset* TOT AL ASSETS Li Mill HIES AND FI ND BALANCE. T-x Anticipation Note* and Lan* Payable IUM.ll © 325.160.29 IS.10S.M ' ' 622.106.67 0 0 • • BS.U0JS 425.160.29 ’ . ! bum: 322.105.67 Account* Payable Due io other Fund* Other laahiMie* KHU.IJUIUTIIA Illite. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND Fl ND BALANCE 1958 DEBT RETIREMENT Fl ND COMPARATll E REA EMT. AND EXPENSE STATEMENT FISCAL YEAR FADED JUNE 36 1977 1976 REVENUES: Leal 364415.10 357,492.62 Other Revenue* 8.746.92 18.296.44 Incoming Transfer* and Other Transaction* TOTAL REVENUES. INCOMING TRANSFERS X\D OTHER TRANSACTIONS 472.962.02 475.7W.06 EXPEMHTl RES: Redemption of Bond* 330400.00 345.000 00 Imereti on Bond* 19.800.00 21.600.00 Other Expense* 107.40 106.85 Outgoing Transfers and Other Franiaction* TO1 Al. EXPENDITURES. Ol TGOING TRANSFERS ANDOlHER TRANSACTIONS 369.907 *0 366.706.85 E*cr*» of Revenue*. Incoming Transfer* and Other Transaction* Over E*penditurc*. Outgoing Transfer* and Other Tranaactmn* 1 3.054.62 3 9.082.21 DEBT RETIREMENT FI ND STATEMENT OF Fl ND EQUITY YEAR ENDED JIM. 36.1976 Fund Equity. July 1.1976 322.105 67 Addi'.on* 'Deduction*! Prior Year Adjustment Exre** of Revenue*. Incoming Transfer* and Other Transaction* Over Expenditure*. Outgoing Tran»fer*. and Other Transaction* 3.1*54.62 Other Addition* 'I*rduction«l Net Addition* 'Deductions! Fund Equity. June .’10.1977 325.160.29 IMO DEBT RETIREMENT FI ND COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET JUNE 36 1677 ASSETS: Cash Account* Receivable Taxe. Rreriv able Due from Other Fund* Other Asset* TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES AND FI ND BALANCE: Tax Anticipation Note* and Ixians Payable Accounts Payable Due To Other Fund* Other liabilities TOTAL LIABILITIES Fund Balance TOTAL LIABILITIES AND FI ND BALANCE 3 9.506.00 8.493.62 1976 3 9482.55 7,545.18 317,363 62 416427 73 4 0 317.099.62 4 0 316427.73 417.999 62 116427.73 1966 DEBT RETIREMENT FUND COMPARAT1VF.REVENUE AND EXPENSE STATEMENT FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 39 1977 1976 REVENUES: Lieal 339.W8.99 339.776.M Other Revenue* 6.004.89 12.553 44 Incoming Trantfer* and Other Transaction* TOTAL REVENUES. INCOMING TRANSFERS AND OTHER TRANSACTIONS 445.M3. M 452.33638 EXPENDfTl RES: Redemption of Bond* 325.000.00 325,000.00 Interest on Bonds 19,562.50 20462.50 Other Eapemea 2U9.49 211.00 Outgoing Transfer* and Other Transactions TOTAL EXPEMHTI RES. OUTGOING TRA.N8FVJLS AND OTHER TRANSACTIONS 344,771.99 645.77346 Execs* of Revenue*. Incoming Transfer* And Other Transaction* Over Expenditure*. Outgoing Transfer* and Other Transactions 1 1.171.89 3 6.556.88 DEBT RETIREMENT FUND STATEMENT OF FUND EQUITY YEAR ENDED JUNE 36.1976 Fund Equity. July 1.1976 316427.73 Addition* 'Deduction*! Prior Year Adjustment h.xce** of Revenue*. Incoming Tran»fers And Other Transaction* Over Expenditures. Outgoing Transfer*, and Other Transaction* 3 1.171.89 Other Additions 'Deduction*! Net Additions'Deductions! Fund Equit y. June 30.1977 317.999.62 1972 DEBT RITIMJtENTFUND t OMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET JUNE 36 1977 ASSETS: C**h Account* Receivable Taxes Receivable Due From Other Fund* Other Asset* TOTAL ASSF7TS LIABILITIES AND FUND BALANCE: Tax Anticipation Note* And L-an* Payable Account* Payable Due To Other Fund* Other liabilities TOTAL LI ABILITIES Fond Balance TOTAL I.IABH.ITIFJi AND FINDBALANCE 1976 3107.264.02 3101.054.38 51.594.11 46.632.79 »IMAM 13 4147487 17 3 M.924.06 3 52.05198 3 M.924.06 3 93.934.07 4 52.053 98 3 85.633.19 3I584M13 4147467.17 1972 DEBT RETIREMENT FUND COMPARATIVE REVENUE AND EXPENSE STATEMENT FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30 1977 1976 REV EM ES: Ural 3252.709.47 3207.845.82 Other Revenues 36410.19 75,897.12 Incoming Transfers and Other Transaction* 9.986.65 TOTAL REVENUES. INCOMING TRANSFERS AND OTHER TRANSACTIONS 4289.019.66 3293.72949 EXPENDITURES: Redemption of Rond* 3 70 000 00 3 65,000.00 Intercal on Bonds 210,070 08 215.653.98 Other Expenses 648 70 651.10 Outgoing Transfer* and Other Tranaactions TOTAL EXPENDITURES, OUTGINNG TRANSFIJLS AND OTHER TRANSACTIONS 4280,71878 4ai.3O6.tl8 Execs* of Revenue*. Incvming Transfer* And Other Transaction* Over Expenditure*. Outgoing Transfer* and Other Tranvaetiona 3 8 400.88 3 12.42441 DEBT RETIREMENT FUND STATEMENT OF FUND EQUITY YEAR ENDED JUNE 20,1971 Fund Equity, July 1.1976 3 85,633.19 Addition* 'Deduction*) I’rior Year Adju«imcnl Exces* «f Revenue*. Incoming Transfer* And Other Transaction* Over Expenditure*. Outgoing Transfer*. And Other Transactions 3 8.300.88 Other Addition* 'Deduction*! Net Addnion*'Deductions! Fund Equity. June 30.1977 3 93.934.07 1972 BUILDING AND SITE FUND COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET JUNE 30 1977 ASSETS: Caah Accounts Receivable Taxes Receivable Due lr>»m th her Fund* Other Assets TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES AND FUND BALANCE: Tax Anticipation .Note* And Lan* Pavable Account* Receivable Due To Other Fund* Other Labilities TOTAL LIABILITIES Fund Balance TOTAL LIABILITIES AND Fl ND BALANCE 1976 3289,222.40 3499.241.03 439.222 40 3499441.63 4 0 3289422.40 3 0 3499.241.03 3289422.40 4499441.63 Csntinu*<l on Pag* 7 PROPERTY FOR SALE The City of Hastings is offering for sale the property located at 829 N. Michigan Ave. described as: The N 36 ft. of lots 4 and 5. block 5, Dan Strikers Addition to the City of Hastings. Sealed bids will be received until 5 p.m. Nov. 14, 1977 at the City Clerk s office, City Hall, Hastings, Mi. The City reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Donna J. Kinney, City Clerk Hastings, Mi. 49058 City Clerk's Office. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. October 31 1977 Page 7 ANDRUS bTSuanrce Agency For All Kinds Of Insurance 145 W State Ph. 945 4443 Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945 5769 iieviim; Mil 1'fXIllllttXIXI. MIJS A SERVICE Welton's I »mpletr Service • Heating • Cooling Xrw ll<-niiMli-l Repair V.ri^.lr.HR 1 id-n Park! I"l X HriMdwav Ph Ml'. 5353 •LAVS siavicx WINDOW GIASS AUIO MIRROPS RADIAIOR SttVICt Burkey Sak*and Sers ires 2|S X JrtlerMin Chain Saw* BUSINESS SBV. GOOD. CLEAN BOND copies. 10c oach (no bother some cox*). Quick, personal service from Joan b Nad at LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. Church. Hastings (AH kinds of printing!. 945-9106. tf BUSINESS OPP. WANTED DEALERS to in­ stall sprayed foam insulation m old and new buildings Tremendous energy saver Evrey home and budding owner can use it. and can save them up to 50% of their heating bills We are the only manufacturer that tram* how to install with on the job trammg and by factory ex­ perienced installers No fess of any kind. We are interest­ ed only in selling this foam insulation that wo manufac tore Can be applied all year round Write Imperial Coat­ ings b Chemicals. 4700 Wissahicbon Ave.. Phda.. Pa. 19144 Mr Warren. (2161 844 0706 16-31 FOR SALE FOR SALE-A drop leaf Brunswick Sewing Machine. 70 years old. perfect condi tier Dark blue overcoat never been worn, sue 40. A two wheeled grocery cart. 945 5702.___________ 1026 ROCK TUMBLERS. SAWS. GRINDERS Gms. Pokshes. Raw Material, Mountings Gifts. Potter s Pebble Palace H mile N. of Cascade Road or 4 miles S. of Lowell 4073 Seowun. Lowell Phone 897 715.___________________ tf USED chain saws for sale. Clwoso from our large selec­ tion. Ono Farm Supply. M 37. S. Bedford Rd. Ph 945 3150 rt HELP WANTED Sa* PnuPioneer-McCulloch -ONO Fwm Supply M 37 South Hastings. Your HELP WANTED Reputable and established insulation com|N>ny seeking a local area >eprosonatrvo. Prefer a ma lure well known and respect ed gentleman on J lull or parrtvne basts We wMItram. We am licensed, bonded, insured, and reasonably pric­ ed Please call Kentco In­ sulation Dial 1 363 3867 Wallpaper Store 100’s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945 2981 AmaricM Hmm Warmer ASHLEY Weed Burnin, STOVES -0M0Ferm Sueph S. Bedford Rd. M-17 Hetlinp AUTOMOTIVE 1976 MONTE CARLO Lan dau for safe Buck skin, air. stereo AM FM defoygrr m ter-wipef. deluxe wheels. un dercoated Call 948 2144 Best offer. tf FOR SALE 1969 Cutlass 4 door, rum good. 948218/ M5C or best offer 112 SEEKING EMPLOYMENT: Certified home care aide desires poution cenng for your loved ones m your home Maximum 40 hours weekly 945 4671 10 31 RNs LPN’s Immediate Opportunity Staff Positions. Medical Surgeal Units. 2nd shift Excellent salary (Credit given for experience), and benefit program. Community Hospital Association. 183 West Street. Battle Creek. Ml 49016 1616) 963 5621. Ext. 561 An Equal Opportunity Employer ____ 11-2 HASTINGS fire 6 casualty insurance agency needs new office personel on Jan 3. 1978. full time, permanent position, benefits. Experience helpful, will train right per­ son Write resume to Hast­ ings Banner Box 1305 Hast mgs Mich 10-31 MACHINERY FOR SALE -5 to 6 dozen used fork lifts. Most sues, makes and types. Bay Equip. Co . Holland 382-1611. tf MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and BUSMESS SERV. 3 bedrooms. A way to P JYI Riley Mobile Homes. 7300 S SEE US FOR YOUR AP Westnedge. Kalamazoo PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS. Phone fl) 327-4466 tf AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E AND NOTICES FRIGIDAIRE. HELPFUL AD VICE ANO TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS AA MEETINGS Mondays at 8 APPLIANCE CENTER. 1105 p.m . Episcopal Church base­ W Green St Phone 945 ment. Phone 945 2029 days 9481 If 623 2447 evening* tf AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE Limestone end mart delivered and spread Phone Darrell Hamilton. Nashville 862 9691 COIN SHOW - Sat.. Nov. 5. 9 am 9 p.m.. Kat County Center Bldg. 2900 Lake St. Exhibits, dealers, door prues. Free adm Kalamazoo Coin Club____________ 10-31 Now- You have 2 chances per week to gal your classified ad before ihe reading public. That’s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever' Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in lhe Wednesday Bar ter. cither way. fs lhe most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified wanl ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad PETS FOR SALE Oachshound puppies AKC. 8 weeks old Can be seen at 6900 North Chester Rd.. Charlotte. 3:30 6 X. 175 each 10-31 REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED: Old beer can* tukeboxes. slot machetes. ar­ cade machines in good con dition. J. Mercier. 4127 Woodbury Ln.. Racine. Wis 53403.10-31 HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER Family room with stone fireplace, 4 bedrooms. 2 bath*. 25' livingroom, all new formica m kitchen, new carpet throughout house, gas heal, brand new septic sys tern. 2 stall garage with elecinc openers Located on double lot with large oak trees Borders Country Club golf course. 485 W. Indian HXIs Dr Phone 945 2256 after CARPENTER WORK may have sent you • happy ad1 To our one and only little Heath Road Spook Happy HaBoween Grandma and Grandpa Hap*-, Halloween to the "Mttiest goblm in the family. from grandpa and grandma Saranac Too Tough, Maple Dear Peg Halloween birthday wishes Isn't it great to be 1611' Aunt b Uncle Valley Loses Tri-C Title SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE for you. used guns Your choice of over 400 guns Browning. Weatherby. Wmc.iester Remmgton aM makes KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Chicago Drive. Wyoming Phone 1 16161241 0109 tf All Kinds Repairs Free Estimates CALL "Knuts" Knute Wilder Phono 945 5912 RmmW Banner BOO' BOO1 to you. our oldest little Halloween spook Have fun trick or treating Grandpa and Grandma AU Floor Coverings Data Kalogg Sdmb with 1115 yard* photo MIKE YOST (681 of Maple Valley tackles Saranac's Steve Mrtteroick. Vest Raprt (Continued) 1972 BUILDING AM) SITE FUND COMPARATIVE REVENUE AND EXPENSE STATEMENT FISCAL YEAR ENDED JINE30 1977 1976 REVENUES: laical $ 4T3.03 1 0 Other Revenues 30,112.91 17.175JiO Incoming Tranxfen and Other Transactions TOTAL RFA FLNLES, INCOMING TRANSFERS AND OTHER TRANSACTIONS • 17.175.80 1 30.545 94 EXPENIHTl'RES: Ijnd Building* and Additions 1114.987.03 59.607.72 Furniture and Equipment 41.091.41 113.774 14 Other Expenses 3.17159 71.115.99 Outgoing Transfers and Other Transactions TOTAL EXPENDITl'RES. OlTGOING TRANSFERS AND OTHER TkANSACnONS 1227.194.43 •176.553.45 Excess of Revenues. Inmminp Transfers. And Other Transactions Over Expenses And OutguingTransfers 1 0 1 0 BIILDING AND SITE FC ND STATEMENT OF FVND EQITTY YEAR ENDED JUNE 30.19H Fund Balance. July 1.1976 9499.241.03 Additions iDedurtioasl: Prine Year Adjustments Excess of Revenues. Inmming Transfers And Other Transactions Over Expenditures. Outgoing Transfers and Other Transactions Other Additions (Deductions) 210.018.63 Nel AddiliimsiDeductioas) 210.018.63 Fund Equity. June 30.1977 $289,222.40 LONG TERM DEBT GROUP OF ACCOUNTS JUNE 30 1977 RESOURCES TO UQl IDATE LONG-TTJI.M DEBT: Amounts Available in the Debt Relirement Fund S 137,094.00 Amounts to lie l*mvide<l for the Payment of Bonds 4.462.906.00 Amounts tn be Provided (or the Payment of laians 57.500 00 TOTAL RESOURCES TO UQI IDATT: MING-TERM DEBT 44.657^09.00 U)NG-TERM DEITT PAYABIX: Term LONG-TERM DEBT PAYABLE: Term Bonds Payable School Bond Unin* Payable Other bianx TOTAL UFNG-TERM DEBT PAYABLE Bs HI GHH I.1.ERIOX Thr hiehly - ir<-••■.-JuJ Maple Valley Ia«» met their nemest* Friday a* they fell to Saranac 24 0 tn a hard fought contest Thr victory gave Saranar full claim to thr Tn Central la-ague title. The visiting Redskin* simply outplayed Maple Vai ley. drspite »ome tough dr fm»iv«- work that forced both team* t-> punt repeat edly Saranac earned touch down* in thr first and mmnd quarter*. then topped off thr game with a pa»» interception and a RM) yard runback for an unearned TD in the final minute* Saranac started off strong in the firs’ quarter, with a drive which started from a returned Maple Valley punt. Steven Mettrrnirk. who sparked the Redskin* all night, picked up gain* of 3U yard* and five yards to pc Saranac on the Maple Valley II yard line. Quarterback I'hn* t »ulson pa**ed Kevin Theisen for the II yard touchdown play, and I-re Jone* ran for the two pointer to give Saranac an 8 0 lead. The rest of the first period and Ihr first half the second quarter wa* a delen *ive rontesi. with Maple Valley punting »n three straight fourth down situs ikm*. and Sannar doing thr •antetwice. A h-dding penal ly hurt the Is-n*. however, and they were forced Io punt fmm their own 12. letting Saranac have |*>*s«**s|on on thr la-m*' 2!« yard line Mettrrnirk and Jones t<»k full advantage of the opportunity Mrtlrrnick ran for 11 yards. Jone* pick rd up five more, and then Mr*'ernick hulled hi* way 13 y rd- up the middle for the tourhdown. A pa»» fmm I 'uImhi to Gary Raimer adiful another two points. Three »ucrr*sivt penal tie* against Saranac late tn ihr first half gave Maplr Valley a sr-ning -ipportu nity Twwr in a mw. the Redskin* were charged with mughing the kicker, and a pas* mterferenir cal) gave Maple Valley thr ball on the >arana< 25 After two short gains, however, thr la»n» had two mmmplHe passe* and lost possession Itrlrn**- was aga<n thr name of thr third quarter, a* neither tram r*-uld makr much headway Each team made only i>nr first down in •In' pi-rewi. Saranac did get d 'wn to the Maple Valle;. 23 •net and the MV 22 an-ahrr time, 'inly to gnr up posse ssmn -»n down* each time Maple Valley had a little Iwtier field position in the fourth quarter but a pa»* inii-rrepte-n gave >arana< an uneamni iourh<t.wn and mhlird the laon» thrir liest smring nii|eiriunity. Twice, the laons recover r<l Saranar tumble* deep in Redskin* trmb-ry The tir«t time, the rally wa* short livr-d. and thr laons had to punt Thi- *econd ijmc. they nearly turned the opp>.rtunity into a score \ftrr the l*«» rrvovered a fumbled punt ret urn on thr Saranar 21. Maple Valley s Ken Han*bargvr nude a good run to the 12. followed by a nw-r pa** fmm Jim II -m to Mike Hamilton to pu' the tj.oi. on the *»im ll'<m gamed tw.. more yards ••n a kisqx't With a lomM-.wn almost in sight. Horn •r ed pa**, and thr t'-»» >* • pielod .31 right at the g-aj I uh by Jone* of Saranar Thr speedy halfback found »■ me running mom ik-wn the right side <•( the field, and ou’ran hi* pur*iaT» a t;un dreii yard* I r ' - hnal Sarar.ai murM an t . „...n pa**ed Thii»en fur the conversion De*pita the wore, the gamervaUi wu* a defensive r-ntrst as Maple Valle* l oach Dan Watwin ;► r.nd ••ut Sartuia* gxinril 172 yard* from scrimmage, in eluding 111 on the ground and Itrpa* mg Map •• '• i >y picked up t*4 .afd* ru*' '.»• hut added II mure in the air The Li.-n* i-umptrfiii •>* pa»M-» out !'-• afi-mpt* t'r.wek Held led ’he Maple Valley aitark with il . tr i*. luUuwrd by Mike Hani.ii, r> with Mi'ttrmirk ; • >d Saranar wph Rt’iyanf- .• un eii, and Junes t ail 41 <m Ihr Ilefmstve *id<. Andy Ji*.*thrm* and Hans harpr ea< t made i-ish’ tackle* MA< Vn»t had •even' ami B Erwin maiti*ix »mps fi.r the laons This is the best *«-a**>n Maple Valiev ever had. and Watson said . wa* very exciting for hi* team ■ In­ in a position i JI ay for thr league title. It wa* a i td 'wn to lose, hr admitted. fo.‘ he praiM d Saranai t -r ha* ng a wry good team Watson* team trawl* to 1‘ottrmllr thi* Friday, and he >axs they '• Xpert to win" to finish out a very fine season MAPLE 5 ALLEY Quarterback Hill Horn raws the opt ion pUv against Saranac. Hkwking arr Mike Hamilton 1311 and knd< Jooslberns |73>. Hanner photo *4.600.000.00 57300.00 BOARD OF EDI CATION Mr. Rirhard C. Hartman. President Route Cl 857 S. Wall lake IF-I’.on. Ml 49046 Mr. James loiuderdale. Vice President Route r.» Delton. Ml 49016 Mr. Vern Scull. Treasurer 5640 Osborne Hoad Delton. Ml 499*6 Mrs. Juliet Bourd >. Secretary 7859 Marsh Rd. Plainwell. Ml 19080 Dr. Donald C. Weaver, Trustee Route ■) 7438 Crooked Lake Drive Delton. Ml 49046 Mr. Russell K. Sianlon. Truster Route ») Delton. Ml 49046 Mrs. Prnrlope J. Hogan. Trustee 10085 S. Wall lake Road Delton. Ml 49016 STATISTICAL COMPARISON 1976 1977 Appraised Value uf Buildings and K-292.349,(X) Equipment 9.150.598,00 Number of Classmoms 113 113 116 Number of Teachers 119 Teachers Minimum Salary 9.164.00 RA Degree 8.728.00 MA Degree 9.339.00 9.806.00 Maximum 14.460.00 15372.00 BA Degree 15.6M.00 16,44900 MA Degree 2.480 2.479 Number of Pupd* 21 20.5 Pupil Trarhrr Ratio The Delton Kellogg School District Financial book* arr audited by Robert P. VanEss Certified Public Accountant and are open for inspection by ainy citizen. �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. October 31. 1977. Page B Ahearn’s Catch Keys Saxon’s 7-6 Win ARMCHAIR AFHLETE t Buzz I Youngs \ *pect*cular catch by End Con Ahearn amid two defender* which put the hall with a quart er hack fumble on a fourth and four aitua tion on Ihr Hastings 25 yard th> kry i - the Hasting* High Saxon'* 7 6 victory over iVnnfirld Friday night on Hatting* took over on down*, and on thr second win. and the 100th vanity fool hall victory in Coach Hill Karpin*ki * coaching career. The win put Hasting* in a lie with Sturgi* for fifth place in the Twin Valley and King brought him down. Till* threat ended with Safety Bill Fergu«»n inter cepting a pa*> in thr Ha*t ing* end rone and Hauling* had thr hall on the 20. On thr next play. Hasting* fum bled and T.J. Verrette re covered and it wa* Penn field'* ball on the Sax.hi 20. fx-t it ion ended ith lhe Mar *hall Red«kin* winning their M-venth straight circuit ron lr»t by defeating lowly Al There i* probably football fan than hearing former player* talk al*.ut their experience* on thr college gridiron Fr«-d Parker, who won 16 varsity letters while a Mudrnt at Hasting* High. Plynn Harper Creek finished in time; Bob Hrown. now of Kalamazix. and Syd Dewey of rm>rd winning a thrilling 35-2H double overtime drci teammate*. Ilynn. although a graduate of Michigan Normal ai Ypsilanti, wa* m on it too. Pennfield'* !<•«» dropped the Panther* into a lie with Coldwater for third place a* nmday preparing to go on to Ann Arbor and the C M homecoming game with Michigan State t'niveraily. Hasting* High * fine cage team ha* been assigned Io real weekend with a three land, along with Delton. Allegan. Ot*rg». Plainwell on the great Michigan team* Gull lake goe* Sturgi*. 398. on the final night of TV competition. Hasting*' only threat of thr night rvuited in the touchdown, and lhe second half wa* all tVnnfirld* but fortunately for thr Blue & Gold, thr Panthrr* could manage only one touchdown. The hail changed hand* right timr* before Hasting* came up with a touchdown. Halfback Dan King ran a Pennfield pe-t hack 9 yard* Io the Pennfield 41. Hr *mashrd for two more on the first down. Hob Trunr*»en got two thrn Quarterback Hick VanEngen tossed lhe big aerial to Ahearn who ’he They River* and V|. ksburg that heal Michigan Slate Alfa-n. Harper Creek. Penn landing. The I' M won 7 •> dale all Twin Valley *quad«- r>>e, wa* probably the first •hirted 'sidelined for a year and given an added year of eligibility • Dewey wa* working on Vo»t Field house hard hat*, and something fell and hit him on the head He developed an infection Rapid*. Holt. ■ tile. Ma *«n and Fruitport. Rockford. to Rxkfoni . Middleville'* girl* go to the Clu** C tourney at Grandv die Calv m Chriuian High along with Byron Cen up the wound, and a »urgr»n Hili* Northern. Wyoming KriJ-gg»vdie and Wyoming ho*pit allied about eight pa*» and Hasting* had the ball on the Pennfield 44. The Saxons couldn't move. King lost 7. Allerdmg 1. thrn King barely got 2and Keller booled another beauty, out of bounds on thr Prnnfirld h and lhe Saxon* had playing room. »ame and Max Keller punted out of bound* <>n the Hast mg* 37. Good defensive Rudy Flora of Hasting* al«o played on that East tram al.<ng with another Michigan man. Harry Haw km*. Thr - ram had 17 play Galesburg Augusta bo*t* Cla*« (' Bellevue. Kalamazoo Christian. Kalamazoo Hoc kett. (Rivet and Spnngfirld. Hamilton and Hopkin* go to lhe ('las* C district at Bloomingdair nothing. Wayne Rodger* dropped Quarterback Scott Anderton for a 9 yard k>«* then King, playing the ball well, made a key int creep nament will he Potterville. Saranac. Portland St. Pat. It took Pennfield three tries in the second half before ihe Panther* rould 60 C M H>*grnt m 1966, cap tamrd Michigan » 1925 na tional championthip team He was the center, anil em yard*, for a find down. Here the attack again stalled and Keller punted. Pennfield had the hall on the 33. A fumble lost 3 then Sander* rambled for 17 yard* into Saxon flew over the pileup Io srore. Benny Ohman kicked the ball high over the upright* and Hasting* led 70. Nothing much happened in lhe 1:21 left in the half. After the kickoff Hasting* forced a punt, and on the Maple Valley girl* go to all Allcrding gained 2 yard* in two trie* thrn King made hi* nothing, then King aptllrd Sander* for a loss. Bob W|-P.Tiland. Halt.. Pewamo Westphalia will al played fourth canto. Verrette spun in for lhe Panther touch down. Pennfield took time out. thrn M-t up their plan to run for a two pofnt ronvrr «ion and thr lead. However, the right side of the Hast ing* line held a raft of blocker* and Verrette. and it wa* Hasting* 7. Pennfield 6. There wa* still 11:56 to play in the game. IVnnfidd** kickoff came down with lhe ball Ea*l Trant which lost to thr We*l in San Francisco. Hob Hawkin* mtnu e*. in two trie* then Greg Evan* made it first down on thr lla«ting»' 9. Defrnvivr Cap tain Dave DrDrrkrr downed Evon* fur a yard loa* as lhe quart rr ended. ing Capitol City Chmlian. Their firm eff»n ended Dan Spindkiw sacked the quarterhack. Rob Behnke dropped Anderson'* next pas*. On their final play. Anderson hit Sanders who had returned to thr game but Moore stopped him short of a first down. Hast ing* took over and ran out li had been a long half for the Saxon*, who ban-ly man­ aged a dozen yard* in the two quarter*. In all. Hast ing* had a net of 7h yard DAY E Al.I.ERDING |N ■Saxons squeezed out a 78 rushing and that one pa** King had a net of 49 yard* in 19 carrie*. Allcrding 20 in 10 Pennfield in 18 came* and Sander* lugged the leather Panther* had III yard* on the ground and a rninu* 3 in Hasting* (MNcialv-Charle* Fullmer. pirv: Wally Wrench, head linesman, and Rich Arne*, field judge, all »f Kalamaroo. End»-Con Ahram. Mike Pieraon. Steve Hammond. |M|andDwvr Mlerdiwg |J2| Tackle*-Miki- Kennedy. Bill Bruce. Charite Johnwin. Hutch Armour. Hrad In Keller'* punting wa* a bag Guards-lanee llttelkow Steve Reaser. Wayne Rod- squeezing nut a 7-6 victor,. Keller * liwal punt pul Feme 1 tel lerker. Crntrr*-H»b Moore, liran McConnell. out.-Hanner photo. END JIM THOMAS goe* Engen. Dan Huffy Hasting* Quarterback Rick ding. Dave Wilson. Dan Spindlow. Tailback*-! tan King. Don Hamm<-nd Halfback*-Wayne N-|hy. Bob Teuncsten. Bill Frrgu son. Chris Martin. Sanford Romps for 231 Yards Ilynn. who coached the Grand Rapid* Central foot As Middleville Beats Lee century and who wa* head UTt 192». t.. 1V5I. played three year* -f footfall and fa»e fall ai Ypsilanti. Anyway. *r couldn't law- I yard* in 22 carries scoring night to lead Middleville High'* Troyan* to a 13 14 ably continued into Sunday. Hut we rv happy- we had a oring lor Couch Boh While'* Trojans, smashing recovered tumble gave Mid tllrvillr p.>.*c«*ion deep in Allen Bu*h. director of the Michigan High School Athle yard* on a flea picker and nil enter girl* basketball ment' Sanford writ on a 35yard romp to give Middleville the lead once mon. and Tripp ran th* punt nuking thr M-mi final* and final* will be on Friday and Saturday. Dre 16 17. Thr final* will be ■gain tin going ov M-rond quarter, W« MUST Mart To Stop Crimo HOWE 1 Al.KING FOOTBALL ville. Hob Hrown of Kalama To Do It! coming celebratloa al lhe I'nhendly of Michigan iaal together at lhe ( niverslt, of Mty football and baseball al You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO •>*Your present bank *^Your credit union Any loan company hall tram Friday completed a perfect Kalamazoo VJley A**»cuti>>n season a< Matta with hi* fine runhack. Boyle dammed four yard* to give Delton a 130 lead al half over the Wildcat*. Delton had already wrapped up thr league championship Boyle scored again from the tour in the .hird canto touchdown* and John Urea Boyle accumulated 170 yard* in thr game in 26 Fred Pe»Mdr* Panther* Io Chuck Good following the last touchdown and Kirk point*. Lakewood Rally Falls Short As Lowell Wins Ry THOMAS KRXHCZAK lhe biwell Red Arrow* recovered from an early deficit anti hung on in thr fourth quarter to earn their M-c-nd Tri-Hiver football 75 yard* picking up five first down* on their way to a wore ..n a tw<> yard plunge minute* and *ix second* into the game Hakon Fihp*on odidasNl* the only time in lhe contest, Leary $ Sport Center able to move thr fir»l time they had thr hall but man gradually-started to turn thr game around. A couple of big play* nine ar>>und the right end Io punt for laiwell in place id thr regular punter Brian trailed again. an earlier play. Ihe *nap from center wa* low anti half and they really did a yob ■d controlling the football a* Beach ran well and picked up .i first down to help thr Red Arrow*control the hall. The «erond big play for consuming almost six minute* of the third quarter Iw-f.-re the drive was *top Diwell took the one point 123E State Ph M5 21W play by *emor Allen Ting penally again»t the Viking* that gave D.wril a first could have ta-rn a turn .■round play for the Viking* 1«all into thr emi r»nr from fix e yard* out gn ing I hr ball then •zN.B.H. ...for a Surprise KVA Grid Season leli in the third «lanza when John Wilder, a real work plowed in from two yard* out. Wilder got I he call again iiMting lakeui>>d Viking*. If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to Ute National Bank of Hastings. quarter lallie*. Middleville hail 389 yard* rushing and 49 pa*«ing. Delton Has Perfect Middhvdle'* -hird canto *rorr amr on Sanforvf»” 11 pud VuMm. Here's yard run and Tripp ran for two and it was 2M II going into the finale. Kelly Baragrr *corrd from the t wo and Tripp went over Quarterback Rob Thompson kept the hall h:m*elf on Ihr two |c>int conversion run full again*! an improving b-wcll defetiM- lakewood did not pick up u fir-i down in i be half unt il * hr final play of thr third quarter. |s-lhl* unit a 16 to 7 Liwvll lead. "Dir fi-urth quarter began and ended with the uir filled with flying fix!ball*. Thr Viking* wrrr trailing by nine and t hry couldn't afford to wait The often*? came Io down* in the final quarter in an exciting comeback at grove had passes intercept ed John Wilder anti Carl held Liwell and got f—ttail back. Ihr added six more point* for laiwell in the fourth quarter anti Carl St an fi.rd could not \rr*ion giving latwrll a total of 22 points with 4:Hi left tu play Is-ard again with only 2:31 left when Colegrovr hit by Dab- Porter brought points. Thr game wa* the final Tn River contest f..r both prepare for ihnr season finale against a highly rated l<«ia f-»thall tram that will visit thr Viking field. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-11-02.pdf f46fabf91157e39f9a1d019ed7f32034 PDF Text Text RAST'NGS T - Banner Devoted to the Interest* of Berry County Since 1868 Price 15* Tavern in Delton Destroyed Fire early Tuesday. Nov. I. destroyed Bill's Roundup liar on South Grove Street. □•43. in Delton. The BPH Fire Depart a.m. and was still on the scene at midday. FIREMAN awrvey dethe Tire is firing investigat rd He said the tavern had Expert Contests to IN William Horsing. Sheryl Hastiag* High School math lege. drirotiag nine other Electors Decide DDA Proposal Math Team 'It seems that lately taxes can do nothing but go up and additional lax may very well Competition Development A ul booty which will be voted in Tues day’s election. Polls are open improve to meet the ever increasing competitive payer. “There is certainly good By SHERYL SOW Early Saturday. Oct. 29. five Hasting* High School The proposal is; "Shall the City of Hasting* establish a Downtown De planning commission, of which I am privileged to be a ment that this authority may very well be counter­ productive a* it would in­ with their instructor. Wil­ liam Horning. Thr students Robin force more businesses lo leave the Hastings business district." McConneU. Shervl Sorby and Cindy Traister were lravelling to Holland. Mich . antee that a two mill lax ition. The 5th Annual npen mathematics con­ test and conference wa* held at Hope College. the C.st referendum within suant to Act No. 197 of the Public Aeta of 1975 of the State of Michigan.' An ordinance creating a on March 14 of this year followed two public hearings attended by targe and •« al crowds. The first puolic council chamber of the city hall, which was unable to accommodate all the citizens hearing went on until 10:30. and a second was scheduled for the March council meet lecture hall of Hastings High School so that all interested Following the adoption of the ordinance. Citizens In Action presented petitions they said had 1416 signa tures calling for a referen dum on the measure. The required by charter. The original Downtown Development Authority dis trict included thr centra) business district and extend­ ed west on West Stale limits. As the ordinance was adopted, councilmen had changed t he foundries of t he district to eliminate most of th* residential areas which are in districts zoned for The plan was supported by Mrs. Mary Sparkman, president of the Hasting* Area Chamber of Com merer, who said arguments not be primarily concerned with the downtown business an agency to help them do the job themselves....they should be willing to take responsibility for such an agency, sec that it becomes a smooth working machine." Mrs. Sparkman said bust ne*» and shoppers both would benefit from more and better parking, renovated sufficient revrnuc- to rejuve­ nate the Hasting* business district. He said the Citizens rd about the potential prob­ lems with giving a DDA the C clients believe that the DDA would be the vehicle by points; the neat ten. five points each, and the last five al results of successful down town development will be an improvement in the tax base. 'If business stagnates, this burden will fall more on the homeowners. community would apply pressure to condemn struc­ tures within the limits of the then given two hours Io "It is suggested that even though the Authority does After a lunrh break, tie student* went to the Hope result from business district stagnation, not from ita im­ provement." Mr*. Sparkman said the DDA should cost the city nothing, and property own­ er* outside the district nothing. "And. very likely. tho*<- within the district nothing.' Atty. John A. Watts representing the Citizens in creation of a Diwntown Development Authority for Hasting*, and its establish, ment will only cause further problems for the city and Barry County. Hr said the most import ant power given to the DDA referendum on the power to influence and pro­ mote condemnation." Atty. Watt* said the Citi­ zens in Action believe that the Downtown Development Those in favor of the Autho­ rity say this swill be a useful turj for solving problem* in downtown Hasting*. Voter* will decide Tues­ day. Robert Norwood of Gale* bunt- The building had been manic contests. ■ good per- material made thr blaze difficult to extinguish. Orangeville and Yankee Chamberlin said. At one point fin men Spnng* Township to name a fought the blaze from the Harry County commissioner Calico Cat Customers K nf the day'* festivities, results of the rompeli- Hastings math student* were delighted to hear that Hastings, won prize* in the annual competition sponsor ed by the Midwest Profes sional Needlework A**n. The first place prize for afghan* was won by Made lyn Miller of Hasting*. Mr*. Miller entered an off white Aran crochet afghan. done in Brunswick Windrush. The judge* commented that Mr*. Miller's afghan voters in Hasting*' First Ward. 620 in t hr Second. 6H7 board of review. Russel I, Incumbent Mayor han J. year term as the munici pality'* chief executive by Alderman Kenneth J. Howe year term* >>n the t*>ard of •Phyllis £. Ifaine* is opposed is Thoma* J Second prize in original design hooked rug* went to Mertlye Boertmann <if Hast mg« for her wall hanging of the North Central Air Line* "Blue Goose" company trademark. The hooked rug will soon be sent to Milwaukee to hang in the North Central corporate office*. Ms. Boert when Mayor Cedric S. Morey resigned. Snyder had Ward Aiderman —nd had Howe a* a Third Ward alder man an- David L. Foote and Gordon Fuhr. Foote is mak Burghduff and loherteau* which was held at the Shera­ ton O'Hare Inn near Chica office in Hading* while Fuhr shop who*e customer* won three prizes, despite com petition from much bigger hi- moved from the First to the Third Ward. Foote and Fuhr were nominated in th* Aug. 2 primary , receiving more vote* than the third candidate. Evelyn Brower Ward-J uanita Allrrding. chairman, and Dorothy Sc h.-ndel mayer. Delilah Bennett and Florence Web cumbent Robert J. Birke is opposed for another four w<*<d. chairman, and Mild n-d Ingram. Richard Nixon. larger cities. by professional needlework judge* on such criteria as suitability of material, de sign technique, and finish mg and presentation. VvMizt Fadi petition with the best math student* of the 33 high school* represented al the Have New Pastor room, and paper fowling was scattered around the park. of 620 and a scholarship of 1150 if he attends Hope College ing taken by the Catholic Diocese of Kalamaxixi from men were candidates in the vacant position of pastor of St. Rose of Lima Parish. Hasting*, and St. Cyril Mi* •ion. Nashville. The pastoral position opened when the former Pastor. The Rever end Michai| J. Howell, re signed Ort. 13. Since Father Howell's gene A. Scar*, chancellor of siding priestly ministry to the two churches and will continue in the capacity of temporary administrator un by Bishop Paul V. Donovan. In the Diocese of Kalama its pastor by reason of resignation or death, priests The Jarvia home at 11017 N. Shelp l^ke Road wa* pouibdit v of applying. St. Rose of luma Parish ber of package* were stolen, and the freezer left open and everything in it was spoiled. Mission has about 90 regia tered families which will be 100% Immunized While thousand* of De­ troit school children were receiving immunization this week after living banned been in practically 100 per eent compliance with the state regulation* requiring children lo receive immuni ration against communicable Detroit health officials Tuesday said just about all elementary students need­ ing state mandated vaccina iron* should have them by being held. Hasting* Superintendent of School* Richard J. Guen Saw th Um ta Green. swat an Green to Broadway, Broadway to Watout thaw an la Cterob ate Cartian Cewtov Matte KILLS FIRST DEER Xen Greenfield of 1770 lawrence Road killed his a bow and arrow Monday night, Oct. 31. ther said with possibly the * xceptfon of children of parent* with religious re a sons against immunization, ali arc in compliance Robert Shaffer, who is acting director of the Harry Eaton Health Department Michigan State I r. ver*;-;. • School of Medicine for three month*, said *ch>x4» are required by law to make certain student* receive their shot*. The Health De the law. Shaffer said the immunization is not only for also fur instructor*. Housing Board Eligible for Federal Grants The Harry County Hous­ ing Commission has been lion complies with applicable 1294 Constance First Ward. Maude Yerty. chairman, and France* Hastings, Nashville to Local Student/ Almost the Sheriff* Department. at may be voted up to election Judy Sharp, owner of the Calico Cat. said that the the Ros* family tartan, the family plaid of hi* mother'* apply for assignment to the vacant parish. This policy is called an "Open Application Ihdiey" by diocesan officials The Hishop also reserves to himself the freedom of ap leratlea Robinson .’nd Hasting* again will have an absentee counting board honorable mentum for hi* Bob King Park on Wand­ lawn Avenue was vandalized last weekend. A window 'Hasting* High Math Teamreturned home with a new trophy, tired but excited. November election in 1973. with Birke winning the ehwe race. 107 to 104. Donna J Kinney is unop succeeding Morey. .Vlderrr.an Howe is com ph-ting hi* first four year term on the city council, having been elected in 1973. the Class B competition. They had been competing against nine other Class II school* including Battle Creek. Pennfield. Grand Rapids Christian. Holland Christian rad Forest Hills Central. Paul Day was ranked in en off a third tree. VanMater. Myron Johncock. Democrat, and John Velder man. Republican, are candi date* in Tuesday'* special Mayor Snyder look office Win Chicago Awards mann is a former North Centra) employee. composed of 45 problems of varying difficulty. The first town beautification and other improvement*. .elopmenl. because higher Bring Out Voters Wins Class B in favor of the DDA are valid. Mr*. Sparkman said 'Hastings has a moderately successful retail community. One of the most contro versial measure* to come ticipating in a special CB Halloween patrol, noticed the building was filled with *zn»ke and notified the Del ton Fire Department. Assisting al the scene were fire fighter* from Hast mg*. Ro*» Township. Rich land. Hickory Corner* and Johnstown Township. There wa* no immediate ci pal CHRISTMAN FACADE The annual Christmas Parade sponsored by the eligible to apply for and receive federal assistance. Commerce will be held on Saturday. Dec. 3. starting at 10 o'clock in the morning. mission wee submitted to the office of the federal Department of Housing and I'rban Development tn Grand Rapids for review and certification of eligibility. In hi* letter announcing the approval. Director John W. Kirkwood of the HUD office commented. Tongra tualtions on the completion making federal housing ciltrans of Hany County.* �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. November 2. 1977. Page 2 Examine the Record! During my administration as Mayor, some of the improvements we have accomplished in the City of Hastings are: EXPERIENCE IS IMPORTANT A*te far PHYIJJS HAIM* V0TBS IN THE THIRD WARD Development of ■ new parti. Renovation ol (ire barn. Installation of a new roof on city hall. Major addition io th* city garage. In»ulhli*o of a new root an rily library. Arranged lor adjacent township* lo participate in the fire department budget lor a saving* to city taipayer* Arranged lor lb* e.labbihmea< ol a private ambulance service for a *aving« lo city city government elect la YUI R CHy. David Foote is a Businessman, be has the desire to serve you, and the energy to see that the City is property managed with the best interest of the people first and foremost in his mind. Vote responsibly and for a respon­ sive individual, get your Foote in the door on November 8th, elect David Foote, third ward councilman. Set New Trial for Re-elect IVAN SNYDER Mayor of Hutingi Gerald Crow HHS Band Spectacular Gerald Cross. 39. of Hast mg*, wa* returned here Friday from Southern Michi Sunday, Nov. 6 new i rial gram rd on Sept . 2. Bond of SfOJMMI »et by Circuit Judge Hud«on Dem furnt*hvd. Circuit Judge Richard Vote for Wiiam Czinder For 4th Ward Councilman * Government Teacher •Rauderrt of 4th Ward Since 1963 •Member of St. Rom t 1/o/a Xsa were rvr woe vzw’wn^wwrr q VOTE FOR AVIS ROSE •Enthuuatx •Rotate •DipindoHi •Muttrious Your Beet Bet for City Treaeunr Jw mm RffWCteTe rfwf r*r* mi S^ftrt m Ntr I P«f by ComMo* to Elert Avia Rose lor Hasliag* City Treasurer GORDON FUHR Four years First Ward Councilman, 1972 76 Hastings Planning Commission Chair­ man • Education • Western Michigan Univer­ sity • Hastings High School Graduate ■ 1955 • Employed as engineer for Hastings Mfg. Co. for 19 years Vote for Gordon Fuhr Tuesday, Nov. 8, in the General Election for Third Ward Councilman. Gordon Fuhr has the background and experience in city government to represent you I << At Maria* Academy-Mid shipman Dean D. < laws. *oe of Mr. sad Mr*. DuWayne (loo. of 37115 En*t (lever dale Rond. Hasting*, parti ripe I cd in the Acceptance Dai ceremonies al the I Ji. Merchant Marine Acadetnv nt King* Point. N.Y. The colorful event marked the official "acceptance" of I be plebe class iate tbe IU0O-MUdent Regiment ol Midship mon. Dean, a graduate of Illis. and hi* fellow plebe* began ■ four-year, fully ac­ credited program al King* Point. There will be two rivmonth periods of train ing at sen aboard operating I >. flag Merchant vessels. PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Drttaa-Altha Flower. Rl. Karin Gallagher. :W25 lifer Rd . Oct. 31. Mini- Warner. WH Beachw..ri Dr.. Nov. I Dowling-Harry Dawe. 223h lurry Rd.. Ort. 28. Freepart-Cornelia Wil son. 243 Maple St.. Ort. 31. Ha*tiag*-J<‘in Mam. 102 S. Hanover.Ort.26: Edward Smith. .335 W. Grand. Jani* Stra/isar, 4IXKJ Chief Noun day Rd.. Oct. 28; Susie Phillip*. Sager Rd.. Oct. 29; Stanley Schantz, 29M Shultz Rd.. Daniel Styf. 2310 Oita wa Tr.. Oct. »; Millie Er way. 136 W. Green. Bernard Hammond. 1300 Hammond Rif.. Mavnne Mesecar. 3111 W State Rd.. Stephen Row ley. 22W Harber Rd . Oct. 31. lake Odessa - Robin Kauffman Rl. Bli** Rd.. Ort. 31. Nashville-Gabriel I Tiddy. 6300 MM. Ort 29. Nellie Allwardt. 1371 S. ITxv Hd.. On .Joseph lowers. Ml Sherman. Ort. 31. PfainweO-Chestcr Wilkin son. V® Marsh Rd . Ort . 31. \ ermoatviBe-Berr.-.rv Schwab. R2.Oct.30. HASTINGS AT CHARLOTTE Final game* in the Michi gan prep regular football M-av.n will be played Friday night with Hasting* travel ing to Charlotte for the annual contest with the arch rival Oriole*. l-ikcwo-d High h<-*lv the outstanding Ionia Rulldog*. Delton travel* to Wavland. Middleville invade* Portland and Maple A'alley g-e» to llutervdle. All are n.-n league game* Ufa MUST Mori Ta Sta? Cnaa and Vandtium. Hon's HOWE To Do hl I’lM I » Si I'-^isolOr t.r Thr IM piece Hasting* sent their annual Marching Hand Spectaculr Sunday. performed at this year's had ball game*. A special highlit* will br thr muric fn>m this year's contest gym Special Savings The cowl Just 5.00 Teenager! Pe/f ShtriH'i Car A jury i rial i* scheduled Judge Deming amqrfed guilty plra* from Deno Va< rat” anil Carl Waller* of niiempted hin-eny from a motor vehicle and wntrn4 mg un* *ri f»r Nov. W. They were charged with attempt ing lo take wheel* and tires Ir-'m Renner Ford la«t Aug. Julie Gib«on of Wall lake Road.charged with veJais>n Barry t ounty jail and wa.* Graydon Campbell Today's beautiful Uahaatea la T John Karpinski'* Cowboy* With Eggi I'ehing car* with egg* isn't a good idea at any time, but Halloween night seven teenage boys and girl* in Hasting* learned that il is cs|*ecially unwise lo throw it a car they don't know. county owned auto assigned by thr Sheriffs Department to Friend of thr Court Officer Gary Sunk-r. .And riding with Sunior tn thr ■ a her ihan Sheriff David O. High tad football Iragur while Mark Brown'* Bruins have a similar 4 0 record in thr IIh 5lh grade league. Jitn McGinnis' Cowbny* Choose the long shefl Matter of fact, for just *20. you can own them alii A host tied for fir*t wilh3 I record* in thr lith grade circuit. Sixteen team* with INO morning in the program financed hy thr Vnitrd Com munity Fund. W< MUST Htn Women’s polyester pants in two styles. of jail. He i» to pay a 1100 fine The officer* had no emrr grncy equipment. so they followed thr truck until they School Road. "We had a little talk with them." Sheriff Wood said. "They were pretty gi**l kid*, it didn't take too much to convince them that they should dean up thr me**." garage at the .Sheriff* De pariment. While thr boy* washed the outride, thr girl* HOWE To Do It! Special 6.99 button closure Easy care polyester 1018 Selected VOTE NO Oa DDA 30%off EL JCPenney ShopDaily9a m. to5 30p m Wednesday and Friday 9a m to 9p m Sheriff Wood added. Hut We buy old GoU^Turn your old Jewelry -X;t,'Vo-‘& < 4i*ii I Hastings Banner Hugh S. Fullerton. Publisher �THE HASTINGS BANNEK. Wednesday. November 2.1977. P^e 3 Of The fastings (fttp Junk New Middleville Office 435 Arlington St. (M-37) Sunday, November Sth, 3 to 6 p.m. Guess How Much “Cold, Hard Cash It In Our Hom of Plenty Free Refreshments Ice Sculpture Closest Guesses Will Win * Grand Prize- GE Microwave Oven 2nd Prize- GE Portable Color Television 3rd Prize- GE Clock Radio Something 4th Prize- GE Coffee Maker 5th Prize- Texas Instruments for Calculator Contest Rant Through Nov. 12th! Everyone �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. November I 1*77. Page 4 Wolpe to Meet Barry Deaocrati Howard Wolpe. field naff representative f<< Senator Rieglr. will join the Harry County Demucratic exeeu live committee al its month ly meeting Thursday. Nov. 3. al the Hastings City Bank M EDITORIAL Downtown Development follow mg a business meet mg at 7:30 p.m Wolpe will discuss recent federal legis latino and answer questions from those present. Anyone wishing lo merl with Mr. Wolpe is welcome lo allend. The Under Signed, represent 72 years serving on the City Council from a sense of Civic Duty. Our continuing interest in the civic affairs of Hastings prompt us to endorse, without reservation, the re-election of Mayor Snyder. John A. Chandler Eduard B. Caukin John Barnett Gordon G. Fuhr James E Coleman George Hamaty Willard G. Pierce W.J. McAUuter Michael G. Huier Lcuis Lang Cedric S. Morey Authority-A Review Has everyone forgotten thr Downtown Development Authority? If you live in Hastings and plan lo vole on Tuesday, you belter brush up on this local issue Lalelv folks seem to be talking mosi about the mayoral race But lhe DDA tt-lermdum is going to face you when you enter the voting booth on Tuesday Apparently, the subject was talked nearly to ileath in n series of highly charged council meetings and hearings last winter At any rate no one can say there hasn't been plenty of imiIAi debate Tire Downtown Development Authority was proposed by a group of local business and property owners acting by themselves cannot a< rompiith everything we need for a strong retail business district Strenuous Hundreds attended two hearings before the ordinance was passed, and many iwople spoke out agamst rt Support from the business community has been lukewarm, for the most part Doos the program have merit? That depends on your point of view successful without cooperating wtth your local merchants, you may feei you don't need a DDA If you're a building owner who maximizes profits by rrummumg mainienance. you may not want a ODA to bo encouraging you to improve your property. frustrated by the inability of government and voluntary organizations to provide the ser­ vices and organized efforts needed to build a But who are those against it? Some are merchants More are just piam authorized a H>cvuH kind of povr»nmontal needed buMing imovatKXi. provision for opponents cited examp'es of downtown local groups and an ortkrwnce authorizing the creatKX of a DDA was approved by the white ekphent downtown shoppmg center - happen under a DDA used it to show that a DDA was not needed TH jlttt IMmI' ordnance which creates a Downtown De »etopment Authority Although the ordin the authority board and so the DDA is not The DDA board would be composed mamly of people who have a financial interest m the DDA area But rt could have outside's and if more than 100 people reside A furnace oil filler-pipe broke inside the basement wall and, during refilling, 250 gallons of fuel oil ran onto the basement floor, soaking up into stored items and ruining the asphalt tile. Fortunately, an 'all risk' Homeowner Policy covered the damages. See the Coleman Agency for your Homeowner insurance. COLEMAN Agency INSURANCE 203 S Michigan• Phone 945-34 1 2 The DDA is empowered to do such things as have a master plan created for the buwness distnct study and develop parking facilities, provide landscaping and needed facilities, and work to promote local retail iMitmess It cannot condemn properly. has some limited lasing powers, but only with council ipproval, and only on property within the DDA boundaries Opposition to the DDA plan has been POLICE At (HON NOV.ll Confiscated articles are to thr National Gua-d armory at 2-100 S Washington Ave at Warn Thr first auction this year netted thr slate treasury about $11,000 The real determinant of whether a DDA people appointed to rt. If it has good leadr*ship and adequate support from the council, lhe DDA could accomplish a groat deal Anyone- who thinks the Hastings tlowness <*stnet cannot stand improvement must be both blind and ignorant If weak people are appointed, the predic­ tion of the DDA s failure will be self fulfilling As Pogo used to say. "We has met the enemy and they is us " The opportunity the potential is stiN there Hastings voters can cast their baHot on behalf ol the DDA. and let lhe agency prove itself It rt is inr-Hoctive. or does things which abolish it as quickly as it was creeled. Or the people ran vote agamst the DDA. Then the opponents will be right. Without a chance to prove itself, the DDA can accomplish nothing HUGHS MUSE Indian Summer Road Tour Time By HUGH FULLERTON ACTINGS AVINGS Qoan down, rt was pretty driving around the Barry County ASSOCIATION ‘People Serving People When You Find That Perfect House, Remember Our Name things hke reminding us how much better Prte- and Lacey Roads are today than before they wore reCxait a the improvements on Vefte Road and how important it Lakewood Distort interesting comments on many observations But an Home Financing at Competitive Rates and Costs. Stop in and Discuss Your Home Financing Needs With Us. from other vxtions of the county on who gets the most attention from the Road Commission, etc. II you’re like me. you probably haven't gotten your storm windows up. or just did it this weekend The fall has haidiy been conducive to outdoor work, but some things just have to get done. The frames never got painted, as I intended last spring But they do liold heat bill? down and cut the drafts so they can 136 E. Stair Street. HaMingN. Michigan Watch for ths Grand Opining of our new FAST Repair Service Branch Office in Lake Odessa HODGES JEWELRY Ph 94$ M6J Voice of the People To tbe Editor If the long hot summer has lulled anyone to sleep, it hasn’t boon lhe anowmobil era. They have worked hard all summer to open lhe roads. Time is about ripe for an open plea to the sym­ pathetic people of Barry County to aupport their cause. If lhe neighboring coun ties have an open road Gliey, thata the place to go, them have the noise. Ilf a rar made that murh noise it could be ticketed.) Harass ment of property owners. (The I.aw Enforcement De partment and Conservation Department has more than enough to patrol now.I As far as danger, how many motorcyclists were killed thia summer? A lot. and they are safe in comparison to snowmobiles and traffic. Folks, support your Com­ missioners and lhe Barry County Road Commissioners on their decision lo prohibit snowmobiles on ruedr Their job is no pieaic. I commend them on their not giving in. No! I do not go along with all their actions. We don't need any new lounge for tbe Dog Warden! Thais money to the dogs. There are enough puppies advertised free in lhe paper without their help I don't want my tax money to go for that. How about yours? That cute cuddly puppy is lhe one that might kill livestock or bile people Maybe they have a guarantee against that, if they are from there. The mmet way to control to to have A LONG WAIT ING LINE, just like the legal human adoption agrn cies. The Humane Animal Society would have lhe tune then lo take earc of them then instead of pushing for bigger kennels etc. We could have dog war­ den in name only, aa in my book ila the same as we have now. When a public servant has an unlisted phone num her. something is wrong. The Sheriffs Department haa to tax their load with his eall*. Glad some of our other agencies don't have a 95. five day a week schedule and don't want lo be bothered lhe rest of the time. Animals don't have a schedule. In my opinion, lhe com missioners have failed on that one. Thank goodness they had him turn in his handgun. By the way. If they keep adding beannenes on West State Street there is going to be more examples of South Hanover in other places in town. Each year every unit of government projects an in­ crease of expenditures. Then they spend it. It would be a first if they held the line, even if some of the frills had to be cut off. Wonder how many hours T. Edward Mrl’harlin has donated to the citizens ol Barry County free? You will see some of thr results for years to come. I*ut your heads on straight, and think. Yes. I have glass in my house! Donald W. Johnson Middleville Ta the Editor: In 1903 the United Stales prevented Columbia from using force In put down lhe rebellion in the Columbian Department -if Panama and thus established Panamas independence, eventually paying Columbia $25 million to sweeten the deal. I nder lhe vigorous lead ership ui Theodore House veil, we signed the Hay Bunau Vanlla Treaty with lhe new nation obligating us to build for ourselves thr tu build (..« ourselves thr Panama Canal and to pay thr desltlutr nrw country thr sum of $10 million, plus an annuity of $250,000 <since raised to $1 .W0.000I. We didn't lease the Canal Zone, we Bought it outright. Panama granted us thr ten mile wide U.S. Canal Zone 553 square miles of territory in which wo would "in perpetuity" exercise “all rights, power and authority. ...to the entire exclusion of lhe exercise of Panama of any such sovereign rights, power and authority." By treaty, by purchase and by nghi --f construction, the Panama Canal is U.S. pro peny. It is vital to our security and wr havr spent $3 million on canal defense in si aliati-ms. On January 17. 1964. tm mediately after the attack on the U.S. Canal Zone. Richard Nixon declared that the United Stales must firm ly defend our sovereignty in lhe Canal Zone. “If lhe United Slates retreats one inch in this respect, wr will havr raised serious doubts about <>ur bases throughout thr world." Thr importance of standing firm is mrt just for selfish reasons but for thr safety of the Non Com­ munist world. Mr. Nixon, obviously, for got his true statement of IBM when he was elected president in IWW Mr. Car ter on the other hand, has dropped any pretense of opposing worldwide com munism as evidenced hy his drive tn give our canal In the Marxist Dictator. Omar Tor rijna. Il you are one of the 75°s of the American people who oppose thr canal giveaway. I strongly urge you to mn tact your senators and rep­ resentatives and tell them lo vote NO' Senator Griffin is record as opposing any new treaty, while Senator Hirgle ia in support of a new treaty. It is urgent that ynu write, telegram or phi-ne your senators NOW. Barton W. Bracy Chapter la-ader John Birch Society expert in the area of smutty pUitics." If Mr. Howe, while hr's still only a candidate, bcushes off citizens who aak questions, how will be act if he becomes mayor....? Finally, a point of fact about that “Ms. Gray" busi­ ness. I IM) prefer "Mrs." aa is hinted, evidently loo subtly, by my use of my husband's surname. I guess it's too much to ask for a councilman to know about his constituents, but I now put him on public notice that "Ms." in MV case, is a Ms use! Sincerely, Mary L>u Gray MUSIC CENTER t GIFT BOUTIQUE [ ' (Downtown Hostings' Gdts Foi All Yout Needs (uvuol ond unusual) ' Satisfy Have Nr«ds“ Ta the EAur: To rr<f»nd to Ken Howe « letter to the editor, what I did in my first letter was to provide lhe facts than Ken Howe's political ad ignoerd. »r actually mis staled. I did this in the belief that thr public has a right $• km-w. and a candidate who sincere ly believes he has an issue, is under nothing less than an OIILIGATION to tell the WHOLE truth. My letter accomplished thr publicly useful purpose of foering him to make his argument. That didn't seem list much to aak of a poien tial mayor. Yet. even now. it certainly seems possible for an objective observer not lo be entirely overwhelmed, in the fashion Ken Howe seems to expect us all lo be hy his argument, when it has to hr supported with facts! But at least it must he admitted by him. as 1 tried l" ouggrst by writing in thr first place - that it ia too complicated an issue for a mayoral candidate to ad dress with ambiguous tan in my view, flatly misleading! slogans. For the heinous crime of calling Mr. Howe tn public account for his campaign mis statement, he is driven to the accusation that "Ms. Gray is thr acknowledged Junior U.M.Y.F. Swiss Steak Dinner Salad Bar Saturday, Nov. 5 5 30 p.m. - 7 p.m. Adults $3.00 Children $1.50 Tickets Available from the Youth or at the Door. First United Methodist Church Get a headstart in your new town. Don t waste time wondering about a last way to get your bearings Coll mcyour WELCOME WAGON Hostess When you ve just moved you re pressed for time And rhe gifts com­ munity ond business information I bring will save your family time ond money Let me hear from you soon VICK! I.ANGFORD Bbooe 94M8837 �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. November 2. 1977. Page 5 Garden Club LFAVE Ft Nt FLORIDA Mr. and Mm. Russell Whilemoer were to leave Monday foe lakeland. Ha., to spend thr winter. Making Greeni for 77 Sale The Thurnapplr Garden Chib will nwi Thursday. Nov. 10. al I hr home of Mm. Grace Nhirkvy. Mrmltrm arc asked to bring green* and other material they plan to work on for thin day. All item, will Iw macle fur the Annual limn Sale lo In- held on Friday. Dvr. 9. at the Ameri­ can la-gh-n Hall The meeting will atari al 10 ItO a.m. with each mem Iht bringing her sack lunch. Dessert and beverage will lie furnished hy lhe hostess e. for I hi- meeting. Mm. Margaret laird. Mm. Flo renee Marble, and Mm Net lie RagLi Coaterving Energy Pioneer Cronk. Welcome Korean Son Marinua and Sharon <'n>nk are announcing the adoption <4 their second child, a *•«. Crank Keith Cn-nk He was t*>rn May 21. 1977. m heoul. Korea. weigh ing 7 p-unds. and was 19 inches long. Hr joined the familv Tuesday. Ort. in. at ;«20 Messer Rad He ha. a •Isler. Marinda Jar lit* grandparent, are Mr and Mr. Ralph Weaver. Mr. and Mr.. Frank Cronk. both of Hastings: ht. grr.it grand pan-i>i>. Mr and Mr* Roy Yargeml Hading, and Mr. Sadie Cronk of laiwell Friend, arr in* Hed to Mop and meet Frank. »• MUST IM To Slff Croat ariUaMMt. Hara'i HOWE To Do hl I'*mI Ihc s* 1-s.ain l-a !!»•» lUssrt I WmssI. mis CAMPFIRE BANQUET— The local Campfire Giri* groups held their first mother-daughter banquet Thursday evening at tbe Parish House in Hastings Xhout 175 mntberv and daughters attended tbe pot luck affair. There are about 1211 girls and 100 mothers involved in Campfire actrvi- Christmas Bazaar and Luncheon Grace Lutheran Church 239 E. North St.. Hasting. Friday. Nov. 4 10 a.m. 7 p.m. Bakr Sale, 5 Rooms of Handmade Gifts A Crafts Luncheon 11:30-1:30 •2.25 per person Children under 12 >1.50 ties in the Hastings orea.Banncr photo FRANCIS CABRINI GUILD Thr St. Francis Cabrini Guild at St. R.wr will havr its annual Thanksgiving pot luck on Thursday. Nov. 3. al B:30 p.m. at the home of On rude Matthew*. 2234 S. Hnodwav. Guess Who's Coming? Sabject Tin- 0rl<4>rr meeting of Hasting* Pioneer Eaienacm (Tub wa* held at the home of Mm Mattie M--tna. Mm. Violet Robinson assisted her. arming delicious re­ freshment* There were 13 members present and one guest. Mm. Pai Gross from St. Peters­ burg. Fla. Mm. Gertrude Thomas gave the lesson on "(ameer sing Energy " thr member, took part in a lively dis mission. The R<wkford tnp was planned. The neat meet mg on Nos. 15 will be with Mm. Jo Brockway and re sponw-s to roll call will be on "What wr havr done lo conserve energy." THE big move IT'S HAPPENED! WE'VE MOVED TO 225 N. INDUSTRIAL PK. DR NOW) A new, bigger, convenient, more exciting BARRY COUNTY LUMBER! THE GIRLS ol Penney’s basement like to dress up. a* shown in these costume* modeled by Mary Ran guettr. Evelyn Miller. Reeky Dean and Linda Rose. Han ner photo. (Please beer with us es we re-organize from moving.) COMING SOON: Our HOME CENTER GRAND OPENING! Senior Citiieni To Meet 0SOUU.ITV At Lakewood lakewood Senior Citizens will meet Thursday. Nov. lUth in the hand n«»m. Reservations for November birthdays must be made by November 7. 4 p.m. and reservation* for lunch by n«>on on Nov. 9. Entertain ment will he provided by Jim Daniels who will also Iw appearing al tbe lakewoud United Methodist Churrh that week. 215 W. WDUSTRUU PK OR Hntay HOME CENTER <- �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. November 2.1*77. Page 8 WHERE TO BUY YOL K TELEVISIONS AND APPLIANCES Church Women For Service Oa What We ‘Community Day* HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF I. i<l> |irj Ea.l Wrwdlaad A«f. Paatar W ! Mrt.ma • .1 *• Maple Unr Sunday. It «H> •.•Ja, Srbeelfue ■ •ihlrra and leeaa 11 am Ere * mi: IraBdel 7 W pat Baby sue •er, -pen a.-d attended fee all .r.-r.. Thur-U, 7 0#p* Praaw aaihrnrc I’raier arid 1 ailh are the arm. i»ai turn thr ba mi ol a.-0 Inn(EK REFORMEDCHURCH. I. ..1.F H—I ’war U‘» «<• J1 Padgett. Patter Saaday IS..nn.p V 10 am and * pm. • .,4a. Ham. lost* Cbmr -.et.nl Monday. «X pm BtiWENs MILLS CHAPEL. 10 a- Morning Stnxe II IS Suaday • •..u il.u u. rla.Hl lx a4 l’H< £ KEFliHMEIr l ilt Ki lt. It f al Parmelee IM M-Hdle.,.ie rt. - Mayee Ke.l Prater Phear •»l 15*4 Re. RxFard Boni. la. » •a ■ I’aator Ph«rw TMTtll Firat .... »l» am Chateh Srhiuil 1 :-. am S..-.nd Sara or 11 It ^IIE’VaM ilea’s BAfTfsT. I «O. »t l \ 1’rarp.rri Hd I’koM Wl.b.'oi 10 a m Sundlj Sckv*.-. II . Woaah.f T 10 pm 1 .r i«Srrara Wadrrada, l’»a| .r Ilr.iot J w pm Fual. Tfc.rO a-.| E.frk |K»ra4a, ol ra«h aaorlk. ' »a< I’avpla mral al 7 JO p m 1 IKEUOOU BAfTlST Parlor lamra Lraavrr. M7 Utt Vrw from thr High Sakwrt 7l«0 V.:tr H4 M » S.nda, »<bmU » Ik ■ r W.irak.p Srrakr 11 am. 1 .-.-<'rr.xr7 Wpm Wada.a la, P-a.rr M.aon*. • JO > m ISTEH LAKES BAPTIST Oat - r 1 ■.trJauMoa M U .a tialua I-.-: r H»• Ua.-I t. Br—». Ka.tk < <r»4a, Srh.ml t>>ra<toa - - la. S.kr.4 .a at 10 a m folloaaS 1 . >. r . I .anaahatar Saraxa at II . - 11 , n CkiMraa*s I karrb S ) - i Ir.r Praatxr. e arlork Raab ,■ r,ra«r Baa masiatry aaably . in Mr Kaa Kahlar and Mr Joa Hr. oa CaU UJneM (•» prob a> H -1 Hiblr Sladj ar 7 p m all! IM,EVILLE BAPTIST < III Hl It . Mi* SmuK »< <;•» I a, Andrr. K Bubrarw. Paat-r. aa4<..lr.t.-n Uajoard Yraatk Paatar • .ada> <rb-»al. V U am. t’kurrh • 11 am. 5 r m Yaath UrrtUkf 'undaj Earaiag. 0pm A. larwlaa E>miti( Pra>ar Tarawa. Al.i.USUIIN LAKE BirtLE i lit Itru. MJ* Airport Hd. Tkaaaaa \ Flrra faat..r Homa phwaa VI’, VTb i trattk plmr-.a Mb Ml.’ - ,.-.ta. .-..b—IV 15am Wor.htpll , r Janmr I'Barrb II am.. Eaa .xak<p 7 p a . tjdrea Prajar r.' .l r-ea. » .41 a m BrMa SUaOy a- i Pra,ar Marline WaOarWaj 7 : - ’.ar^r, tar all arrart'a i EPAR I KEEK BIBLE. I’aw, . . J Hd a m, • . Patior Hr.>1 Il. a'bao. Phaea Ml JJSf. 1an4a> . r.n.4 ID am Woarlup II am. F.'omc.Graxa 7pm. loot A mart •4 - la. n.«o W.4 Prajrr H.Mr 7 hope chi ki’H of the llhl UtHFN M 50 Sank <4 Er.r i '■ H.. Jam.a Kish; M.>»e.=a< |0 a m . Ckiat-k Srhaml 11 • KEHIlAi.E HILLS BIBLE Hi HI II M I<1 mi So of Sa»l...ir Ha, Talmacr Paatcr. •. da, |o am sanda. Ikkwl. 11 .- W.xakip .Artaxr IM pm : . , r. .pXa 't”’1^' 7 W P.^j n- H Mu4a and Pra,ar Haar MAPLE i.HOAE BIBLE HU Hl It. < ....rdair Hd 5 milaa • . 1 Sa,»«. r. . mile EaM »l Mm I’a.r-r Mar..a I’eUrr Pkane • . ■■ 1 • ,n4a> Srraxra Sa>4aj - ' • 1 ' a m . M..r"in< Stratrv II Prop:. « 11 pm . E.r - -< s.r.xr 7 M pm Callatr ........... . 7 X) p m Wr4aea Mll.tl BIHI.E । ll> RCH. Oar Mdr ...KM II -nMik.B-.b4 Lrabr L Ml l'ro|4 ptear *7| M« Saadap • - . V Ham M...n r4 Srr.arr II -..la. Ildale 'led! 7 pm PEOPI E • BIBLE CHURCH. F,.i I M».* .. Stair Rd |la>4 H M. • I’a.i..; Phase OJJ|>M7. . • -a.-i., -•-'■jiii M.xaia( .. M,.|-..4a, 7 pm Biklr •t .1. and Praa.r and Vo«n< Pm. , . a ILK’. Siad, * FatUa akip Hoar MthlrLEl ll.t.E 1 IIHIsTIAS HFFilHMEU ’W .at Maia Strrrt. ‘AoraSrp 10 a m sbn4>p Srbnal FIRST CHURCH OF CURLS SCIENTIST. Ml W Greta St ■Sanda, s.raxr 10 JO am.. Saadaj Seb-al 10 JO Wrdarada; Servare a pm Kradmc Hoeaa opr a Wrdaea da, and SatarMy J la 4 Utt III H OF GO|> OF I’HOPIIE t'Y 1*1 s Ma,a si W—dlaad Mxb Prater lloaard Prartl S.a .la, Srkmal 10 o'rlork Worrkip Hoar II and Eaan.n<^ Worab.p 7 Wrd HIE ( Hl Hi ll OF JESI S UIHIsT LAUER HAY SAINTS Mrrtrnd ai 102 E Bead. H«al>a(< Surada, lax Priealkomd or Rrlorl ’ -•>> Sam Sunday SakraL * pm Sarramrat Martial Warakap I’koar VUWS7 .M.aaMsarma rrar drbari Ml KOI iMcMalUu rrri HEIIHGANUEtl CHURCH OF JEM s CHRIST Ol LATTER HAY SAINTS.SOI* JtHrraaa at Walaat Eldar Bohrri Jekaaoa. Paatar Pkaar J7I 4001 Suada, Srbael lu a m . Spartai rial, fee retarded a ad Saadaa Warsk« 11 a m CHI'RCH OF GOt) <PF.NTE COSTAL- Waal ol Martin Rra J are.a llaltield I’aai.x Saaday FIRST CHI’HCH OF GOD. IMO N Br-uadaay. Ifaaliaya Rea Barn la, G Spearrr Pkaar M1UIS Where a rkriatua raptor are make* ,ou a MeaaMr » li a m Sunday Sakraaa. 10 11 a m. Wwab.p Sr,axe. J P m Youth Frllowakip. T pm Fehoaakip U arahtp. T p m Wrdtra day. Pra.er Uli HCH OF THE NAZABENE. »l Fuller Si. MTS. Naakadle Paatio Janra Shrrmaa Sunday Ser.xr. Sunday Sr haul 10. Mar ant Warakip II. Eteaiag Srraxea. arada, mad are* pea)er 7. Wrdaea COUNTRY CHAPEL AT D0WL ING ANU BANFIELII UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES. Rrr Lyaa Waaaer affxial.«< Pbaar 71b JUS Coaalry Chapel wonhip 10 IS am. Suaday Sekoal Sam Baalwld aueahip 0 00 a m sTONEY POINT FREE MEI HO HIST. Wellman H4 . al E State Rd . He, Eda Maaker. Patter 2JS E IHair St. Sunday Srhaal 10 a m.. Warrhif Senka II am Fran* merllat Tkun 7 p m . C Y C Wed . Mr€ALLUM CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. ~Tke Churrh M Ike W.ldeaad ~ Ooa Lake Road Re, Charier Malena. Paitae Maraurc Wenkip 10 am.. Sunday Schawl II amE>em>( Serrxe 7 p m . Prayer Mtetiaa and Youth Meetiaa 7 pm Wedneeday. Wean a Mlaeienar, Alterulxia lit Thurada, at eatk maalh. FX a m. HASTINGS FREE METHODIST. Boilwawd aad E. Suit Rd Rae Aadrrw W. Dade. Pariae Liekt aad Life Hear., SOO a.a.. WFUR FM SuaMya. Suaday Sr haul 1000 a.a.; Maeaiaa Wenkip IO U a m ; Family Gaepel Hear 7pm. Wed Prayer 7 HASTINGS GRACE BHETII REN *00 Pewell Rd. Brawl A Saner. Pa.l-e Sunday Sehawl 10 am. Morartia Wenkip II a.an Eaeaaea WecaOip 7 pm; Hear at TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH. SI* E Waak<a(toa. NaakaAe. Rar. J G Brmaier Suaday Schawl »:4S a at. Wucah^. 10 U a a>.. Yeua« People ! Secured p m . Senka 7 p m . Bible Prayer. Tbariday. 7 par ST ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH. rurJS JeHenaa. Fr Mxkael Howell Pattar Saturday Maae 4 IS p.m.; Sunday Mataee f 11 a m aad II.IS ST CYRIL'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. Naah,dlr. a anaaaaa of Sl. H.we CiHmIk Churrh. Haal,a<> Mxkael Hawaii Patter Sunday. Maae » JO a m ST EDWARDS CATHOLIC CHI HCH. Labe IMrau Father Charle. Datremoat. Paata* Salur day Mart 1 JO p m . Sunday Maaaea baad 10 ST AUGUSTINE. MIDDLE VILLE. Ir Robert Palmer. Patter Suaday Maw 10 10 a m ST AMBROSE DELTON. Map I'bartea F Reat,a<. Saturday Mata. • Klpm . Suaday T X aad II a m BALTIMORE UNITED BRETH REN. Rea Eaerrll Ray. Paatoe, laurrare Road Pkoae Ml J7M Sunday Srkwal 10 aa . Wonbap Srnxr II am.. Prayer Seeriee. WOODBURY UNITED BRETH KEN Jum off MM N .IMM la Vilu«e of Woodbury Parlor Edyar Prrhiaa I'laM J7I KU Woeah.p Seraxe »X am. Suaday Srheol 10 «1 a m Youth FelUaahip Wed nreday 7pm Bible Study red Prayer Serrke Redneeday * p m HASTING* UNITED BRETH REN C-raer Cada, * Iwliwwxi Re. ErrreO Hay. Patter l*kone Ml 5T»« 3 M Merniay Wonhrp. r-K am Sunday Srhuwl 4 It Ckrauua E*4earae. T pm Eeeaie( Senwe. 7 pm Wedanday Prayer MteMMarPfc mrrtua weead Tiara Qt'IMHY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH. 1 milee E a* M T» Ret Dafe Spear. Patter Suaday Sckeol low am WenWp Ser.xeltX am Pariah Youth Fellawsbip Sea daya, T 00 p m . Cart. Meth Wamea Ikajv fkfk aeuh. The Church Psges An Brought to You Through Ths Hntings Banner and the Folowing Public Spiritad Finns: Robinson's Superette 201 N MKkacan Jarobs Rrxall Pharmacy 1 .ampeir Frearnptma Seraxr Hastings Sa-ings & Loan ZMrtraV MtBraodmbj I'HAIHIEVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH. Itnti S Nanin Rd Arr.ni Iron PrairleriUe Career. Re» Albrrt Duan. Paaler Suaday Srhaxd 10 a m . Moraine Wenkip II aa>. Suaday Nl(ht 1 pm. Bible BARRY COUNTY CHURCH OF CHRIST. Ml Naeth Mxhizan. Hau ■n<< Siaa Claalea. Mtaieler »l> P*W Sunday eenwea: 10 am. aad< p m Wedaeaday ereaiag BaNe ttudy year a specific issue is chosen to emphasise cor­ porate action for justice and peace. The lheme for this year’s World Community Day. "Heart Change - Global Change." focuses on reach­ ing out with changed hearts to the unfree people throughout the community, throughout lhe nation, throughout the world by striving for unity and world peace. World Community Day is more than just one day of special emphasis for Church Women United. Through a series of Bible Study ses­ sions and workshops, wo­ men in local communities will concentrate on reaching some consesnsus on the meaning of justice. They will deal with such issues as unfair housing practices, un­ equal educational opportu­ nities, voter registration, employment discrimination and cutbacks in needed ser­ vices such as child care for working mothers. In the con­ text of international con­ cerns. they will study is­ sues of inequity such as sex discrimination, exploitation of cheap labor, population control and world hunger. The program will lx- led hy .Mrs. Glenn <Barbara) Thornburgh of the local churrh with the help of many from the congrega lion. Tbe offerings on both World Community Day and World Day of I’rayer. to­ gether with the Gift Certi­ ficates. support the ongoing work of Intercontinental Mission, the channel for Church Women United to foster global change through funding of self help and de­ velopment programs. Grants are made to meet the needs of people in six continents in the following areas: spiritual growth, com­ munity and family service, socio-economic develop ment, edura ion, health pro grams, human rights, jus­ tice. peace building, wo men's concerns, and hunger in the United Slates and globally. In addition, annual grants have enabled nine women's Christian colleges in Asia to pioneer in educa linn for women, helping them to develop their full potential and prepare them for national and internation­ al responsibilities. Throughout lhe year, but especially on World Com­ munity Day. church women purchase Gift Certificates to respond with material aid to human beings who are in need of immediate relief from the ravages of war. famine, poverty and natural disasters: child development and maternal health pro grama: I raining and develop­ ment projects involving wo­ men: and timely help "where needed most" in response to emerging opportunities. Foeth Fragrant At Baptut Garth A musical. "Marke it Clear," will be presented by teenagers from the High Youth Group of Calvary Baptist Church of Canton, at the West Berlin Church at the corner of Portland and Bliss Roads north and east of Clarksville. The program will be at 7:90 p.m. Salur day. Nov. 5. Fkxfab Incorporated National Bank of Hastings The Hasting* Banner oflfaatiadt Coleman Agency Bosley Pharmary 1 er Year laaiaraper Prewriptwaa* Haatiazt. Mirbi«an lias JeHerraa Pb SIS 1112 Ph »I5M» Andrus Insurant? Agency All Forma..Uaaaranrr Hastings Manufacturing Co. ilraliaaa Mi.k«aa Ix-onard Osgood Funeral Home <-Ma.r Walapl a S JaBrrtaa Hastings Fiber Gia** Prudurts. Inc. 770 Caaak Rd llaatu/a. Mxkitaa T.V. A STEREO R.C.A. - Admiral Emerson ■ Others PortaMe A Consoles WASHERS A DRYERS Automaiiea A W ringer Portable ■ Stacked Speed Queen • Hoover Whirlpool Admiral REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS Admiral ■ Keiviaalor Whirlpool ■ Revra Amana-Avaad Compact. A Chests GASAELECTRM.' RANGES GAN A OIL HEATERS At Irving Charch-The Kfa«'s HeraMer* ef Virtu, DISHWASHERS ANTENNAS Sold A InstaUed The Public Muit Have Aacwerc HOWE Ta Dahl Paste If We Don't Have It We will Gel It. Put II On layaway Or Put It On Time PatmeM Contract On R.C.A. T.V. Hastings Refrigeration and Appliance I2S S. /ellerson. Hasting. Ph.94Stl22 The church is located al the corner ol Wood School and Wing Roods. All are invited lo attend this service. Grace Lutheran Laacheoe, Bazaar Friday, Nov. 4 The women nf Grace Lutheran Churrh in Hast­ ings invite tl.e public to their annual bazaar, luncheon, and bake sale on Friday. Nov. 4. from 1C a.m. to 7 p.m. at the church at 239 E. North Street. Luncheon will he served from 11:30 to 1:30. and will feature turkey casserole, salad, muffins, dessert and beverage. A children's plate will be available for those under age 12. Mrs. Gordon Cole is in charge of the luncheon. Mrs. Michael Anton and Mrs. Clay Loughlin, en-chairpersons for the bazaar, said there will be handmade gifts, clothing and decora lions for sale. Rooms will be devoted to Christmas, handi erafts, home decorating, and children's specialties, with a potpourri room for miscel­ laneous items. A baby quilt, fabric wreaths, golfing towels, cro­ cheting. stuffed animals, and other needlework and macrame will be available, including even Santa toilet scat covers! Ceramic and wooden gifts will include wooden Nativity puzzles and Christmas napkin rings. Earl Robson Dept. Store 4339 S Division al 44th (Wyoming) Open Daily 9 a m 9(ClosedSun) A Store for the whole Family "Our Prices Are Unbeatable!" HAUSEY LEADS Doug Halsey led the pack for Maple Valley but Cen­ tral Montcalm won lhe cross country meet last week. 27­ 30. Halsey look first place in 16: 47 over the Ihrremile course. Mike Beachnau was third for Maple Valley in 17: 14. Yeti An Wtlnnt ft Atttnl t Stritt tf E.W. Bli»* Company A Gall e Weatera ladaatry Member F DIE. Brown's Custom Interiors Church Women United in Barry County will celebrate World Community [Jay on Friday. Nov. 4. at 9 a.m. at the Quimby United Metho­ dist Church located between Hastings and Nashville on M-79. The origin of World Com­ munity Day can be traced to the week of Pearl Harbor when lhe constituting con­ vention of the United Coun­ cil of Churrh Women met in Atlantic City. "As lhe na­ tions were flying apart, the women were coming to­ gether." said Amy Wekher who became the first presi­ dent of lhe interdenomina­ tional Council which was lhe forerunner of Church Wo­ men United. One of the first acts of this newly formed Council was to inaugurate a day of peace in 1942. The next year this observance became known as World Community Day and was concerned with the price nf an enduring peace. Every year since then, World Community Day has been celebrated by Church Women United on the first Friday in November. Each ___ IllTR’Eta---- Alpha Girls Win The Alpha girls of Hast ings High won the Powder Puff tail football game Tues day night, defeating the Beta girts, 220. Gospel Meetings Abv. 2-6, 7 pJ*. NifMf Conducted at the Barry County Church of Christ 541 N. Michigan, Hastings Hear Gary Vaught, Evangelist from Ypsilanti, Mich., proclaim the Good News of the Gospel For More information, call 945-9662 �THE HAST INGS BANNER. Wedneaday. November 2. 1977. Page 7 Fine Defense Gives Young Saxons IFin Playing fine defensive ball, the Hosting* High junior varsity football team shut out Pennfield Thur* day. (let. 27. 18(1 to run their Twin Valley JV record to 4 2 1. The team is 4-3-1 overall. Coach Mark Snkoll's young Saxons only once permitted the Panther re serves to enter Hastings' territory, and they never reached the 40. They held Pennfield to 100 yards rush­ ing and the Panthers com­ pleted 2 out <4 H passes for 8 yards and five were inter­ cepted. Jerry C<»>k made three pa" interceptions and ran one punt back 40 yards. He had 75 yards in returns. Phil Martin also inter cepti-d a pass and Hob Van Engen did too. running his bark 65 yards for a touch down in t he dieting moments of thr ball game. Have Baum scored first for Hastings, capping a 60 yard drive with a 6 yard run into the end rone. The score was 60 until the fourth quarter, when Mark Smith climaxed another long drive, smashing over from the two. Smith carried 26 times for 137 yards ami Baum 15 for 56. In all. Hastings had 237 yard* rushing and 46 pass ing. NcIm« Kepiogle com pleted 3 rut of h aerials. Hastings had 14 first downs to 3 for Pennfield. The score by quarters: Hastings 6 0 0 12-18 Pcnnfield 0 0 0 0-0 IT IS A TKAIHT1OS l»r City Bank worker* lo dre** lhe part for Halloween, and Monday wa* no exception. Lett to right are Rose Keel­ er. Betts Bah*. Sails Mill INLAND LAKES Thr Inland Lake* Garden (Tub of Dcll»n will hold th.next meeting at the home <>f Gladys Chamberlain on Wednesday. Nos. 9. at 1:30 Roll rail is to name a bird that migrates and Lucille Oliver will give the program <>n migratory bird*. Hah Francisco is co hostess. ORGANIC SOIL Bl ILDERS The Organic Soil & Health Builder* will meet Sunday. Nos. 13. at thr hall tn Bradley. William Mundt of Marcellus will show slides and talk on organic farm ing. The smorgasbord it at :.:«). Visitor* welcome. *op. Ellen *>hrppard Brure Edger and Aril Gardner ffiddleeillt JVt Froth IFire Big Middleville High's junior varsity and freshmen foot­ ball team* scored victories last week, the junior var sity pimping over la*. 50-0, and the frosh downing Forest Hills Northern. 30 14. The T K J Vs gained 320 yards in their romp, while the freshmen picked up 263 >ard« in their terrific team effort. Scoring for the J Vs were Hick James, who tallied three times; Kurt Harager, Mark DeGraves. Jeff Duflo. Steve Tripp and Mark Alli Orangeville-Gun Lake By LORRAINE COOKE Mr. and Mrs. Homer (Gladys) Norman and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse < Mattie) Shoemaker were guests of the Martin Senior Citizen* Club al the Martin Metho dist Church. Tuesday. Oct. 18, for an elegant potluck dinner. Forty members and guests then traveled by chartered bus to Fennville for a tour of the Craig Apple Orchards and a dessert made up of apple pic and ice cream. The Orangeville Golden Agers will have their next meeting November 9. at noon in the undercroft of St. Francis Church. They extend an open invi­ tation to all citizens over 66 or whose spouse is 60. to join them in fellowship, for a pre Thanksgiving dinner and program. Ilease bring a Thanksgiving type dish lo pass and service. The Gold en Ager* will hold one more meeting in December and resume meeting again in May. 1978. The first of the Great Event meetings was held Saturday night. Oct. 22. at the home of Paul Boysen al Crystal Lake. Another “Great Event" Gosptd Music Festival is now in the pre liminary planning stages with laymen of all commu nity taking part as they did last June 25. Il is anticipated that the 2nd annual Great Event will be held again al Crystal latke sometime in June 1978. The Rt. Rev. Charles E. Bennison. Bishop of lhe Western Diocese of the Episcopal Churrh. will be the officiant of lhe Con­ firmation Rite at St. Fran cis Church. Confirmand* in­ clude Jay Henry. Janice Herbert, and Wayne Hay­ ward. Dinner will begin at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. Nov. I. with lhe service of confir­ mation to follow at 7:30 p.m. The Red Brick Tavern in Plainwell was the setting for the gathering of 20 people AT ORANGEVILLE—The Rl. Rev. Charles E. Benni son. bishop of the Western INocese of the Episcopal Church, will administer lhe Confirmatka at St. Francis Church at Orangeville. The confirasauds include Jay Henry, Janke Herbert and Wayne Hayward. Dinner will begin at 6:30 pun. Tues­ day. with tbe Service ol Confinnatioci at 7:30 p.m. WINNERS of the best costume* at the Blur Bird Hallow ern party at lhe Prairieville Township Hal) associated with tbe Shoe maker Farms for an after harvest dinner of apprecia lion. The guests were among those who assisted in this season* plantings and har vest, and were hosted by members of the Shoemaker family. Several local residents who use the Lindsey Road Bridge at the Mill Pond were a little chagrined when a couple of "Barry Boys" re fused to back their small truck up and allow passage while they were affixing a bridge guard I which was long overdue). While it took 6'.- mile* to back track to Lewis Road. etc., we won dered if this was the answer to lhe new bridge that wa* supposed to be constructed, as well a* thr culvert dam. sometime this month? Halloween proved not too hectic for Orangeville resi dents this year There were several pumpkins strewn about the village street* and garbage rans overturned. Trickers were treated by villagers and youngster* and guests of the Orangeville Baptist Church enjoyed a hay ride, even though it drizzled throughout thr eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Bourdo. Mrs. la’ila Bourdo and Mr. and Mr*. Jesse Shoemaker spent Oct. 21 at the home of Mr*. Fred Bourdo in Rockford. Mr*. Bourdo is lhe sister of Jesse Shoemaker and the mother of Glen Bourdo of Orange ville. Mr*. Adeline Hoysen ami Mrs. Lorraine Cooke will attend a Conference on spookrx Hanker*-The Hasting* Cits Rank had weird rhararirr* on Mon­ day. a* you can -o r Here are Mcc President John Bar netl. Marcia Sherman and Sue Vrhambeau.- Hanner photo. SutttJuu Saturday gathered around a scarecrow which wa* part of the decoration*. First place went lo Ragged* Ann |Tam my Ekbaauer), seroad to • clown (Marty Haas) and third to a bunnv (Marie Smithl.-Pbeta by Gilbert. and new conceptions of assisting »the aged in the community. Aging at Trinity Episcopal Church in Wyoming Nov. 12. The purjo'se of the confer cncv being understanding BINGO BINGO Delton \ FH Post 122 Sat. Nights, 7:30-19:30 Detloa High School Sponsored by Delton Athletic Boaster* As.'e. Ddton VFW labia* Aariary WiHiree Bazaar & Bake Sale Thin.. Nov. 3 Fri.. Nov < Wi, ch Elect Myron Johncock As County Commissioner for Orangeville and Yankee Springs lownsnips. Ntalxi ol Omgeiie Iwp Board lor 15 Years A Commhsionor for 6 Years. Chairman lor I Year and Served on Several Coamitfies Pres, ol V.F.W Dad s Club 250 IJJ t* 3 JO 3:30 t» 5:31 In th* Lobby of th* Dohon Boob Your Vote for Myron Johncock Will Be Truly Appreciated Cax-l Foi’hIiiiicI l �PROPERTY FOR SALE The City of Hastings is offering for sale the property located at 829 N. Michigan Ave. described as: The N 36 ft. of lots 4 and 5. block 5. Dan Strikers Addition to the City of Hastings. Sealed bids will be received until 5pm Nov. 14. 1977 at the City Clerk s office. City Hall, Hastings Mt The City reserves the right to reject any or all bids Donna J. Kinney. City Clerk Hastings. M< 49058 City Clerk s Office Request For TRADITMIN AI I T . Hast­ ing* Centra) School bov » and girl* have a Halfen era parade after lunch nn HaBeweea. and then after the parade the* ga to tbeir own ciaMramn* lee their Hallewere parties. Maedav was ee eatiplfan. and yen can we the hid* went aU aut Bannrr photo* Bids SHORT TERM TAX BONDS TOWNSHIP AND CITY TREASURER EFFECTIVE Dec 1. 1977 through Feb. 1978. Total amount to be bonded $9,268 898 02 Individual amounts available at County- Clerk's Office. Bids will be accepted for Bonds for Deputy Treasurer for one year Bids due by No ember 15. 1977 Norval Thaler Barry County Clerk SU1* Baah Nu. II < MMUdaird Report <4 l uodHiofl U "THE HASTINGS (TH BANK* uf Hs»uag. ia tbe Sutr ol Mi«h«aa. »n1 |bnw*tK *ub*idiarie. al lb* close el bu*iae»* M September JU. IS77. Published in serordanrr with a rail made by thr rocnmiumitf of thr Financial ln«tttution* Bureau pursuant to thr provisions at Section 223 of thr banking code of IM9 ASSETS BALANCE SHEET < a*h and dur from t-_nh* V S Treasury securities t tbiigation* <4 other IS lM-vernmc.*.t agencies and corporation* Obligati >n« of States and political subdiv isnm* Other bonds, notes, and debentures I rderal funds sold and securities purchased under agreement* to resell a lawns Total excluding unearned tncotnr* b. Lroa: Reser. • for possible loan losses r Um!H. Net Bank premises, furniture and futures and .aher asset* representing hink premises Kral estate owned other than bank premises Other asset* TOT AL ASSETS I sum of item* I thru I5| LIABILITIES Itrmand drp ' it* of individual*, partnership*. and corp .rat ion* Time and saving* deposit* of individuals, partnership*. and corporation* . I vpoMt* id 1 nit rd Slate* Government I lepustt* of Sta.es and pobti.-al subdivision* t ertdied officer* check* TOTAL I»E1*OS|1S |mmi of items 17 thru 23| a Total dema id deposits li Total t me and *a .ing* deposit* Other liabilities TOTAL 11 ABILITIES leacludiag subordinated nates and debenture* i Mil Thou. 2.7® 6.M2 7AW 23.W5 155 3. IK) 2M U.UM 9.Q45 2H.CKIM EQlITA CAPITAL < ommor. stuck a No * hare* authorised II2MM h No share* outstanding 112.000 Surplus Indi sided profit* Reserve for . ontingencie* and other capital reserve* TOTAL EQI ITT ( ABH AL |*um ut item* 32 thru 36| TOTAI 1.1 ABH.DIES AND EQi 111 CAPITAL MEMORANDA DEPOSIT'S OF SI ATE MONET MICHIGAN Included >a ktu 20| II Average (nr l'» or kl calendar day* ending with call dale a Cash and dur from bank* It rrr*ponds to item 1 above) 2AB1 b. Federal fund* sold and securities purchased under 21)1)1 agreement, to resell icirrespond* to item tl above) c. Total loan* (correspond* to item9a above) 20.313 d. Time deposit* of SBMi.iXMJ or more irorrvspund* to Memoranda item, ia plu* 3b below > e. Total deposit* < <>rre*pon4* to item 24 above) t; -.77 t Standby letter* ot credit outstanding Time d« pu»it» of Siuo.tjuu ««r mure a Time certificate* of deposit in denomination* "25 of J100.000 or m«r b Other time drpoarta in amount* of TluO.Ou) 100 k more I. Neil A. Gardner. \««i»tant Vice i'. c.ident and ('ashler, of lhe above named bank, do solemnly ).Swear, affirm* that this rej-ort of condition is true and correct, lo lhe first of my knowledge and belief. Correct- .Attest: Paul E. Siegel Ib-ber E Stanley Jamr* E <-4eman State of Michigan. County <>t Harry. Sworn to and aubwribed before me thi» 25lh day of July. 1977 and hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank My eomtnualon eapirr* April Zi. 1979 Huth J Heck. Notary 1‘ubin_________________________________ ______________ Bv TH lt»R SISSON The Wind evangelist. Jim Hamel* ia be thr speaker at luikrwood Cniled Methdi»t Churrh. fcratnl one hall mile west of Woodbury, corners <»n MM. each eve ningat J At. Nov. 6 through II Babysillrr* will be pro­ vided All are welcome to attend. Mr. and Mr* Stuart Ku*» maul were supper guest* Saturday ef Mr. and Mrs. Roland (’urt I* of latke Ode* *a in honor of Mr*. Ku»» maul * birthday. On Sunday the Ku*»maulv were guest* of tbeir daughter. Mr*. Charles Guenther of Kala man- l-x a birthday dinner. The R Jay Ku»*maul* of Iwnsing were unaNe tn be present to help hi* mother celebrate but the member* <>f the Guenther family were all there: Mi** Amy Guen­ ther. Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Squirts atid daughter. Mr. and Mr*. Martin Nicek* and children, all <>l Kalamamo. and Mr and Mr*. Torn Hamilton and family <4 Rich iand. Mr and Mr* Claude De m--nd *4 Sundago Park were Sunday dinner guest* of their nephew. David De rnond. and family. The for m«-r couple left thr first of tbe week Lx tbeir winter txxnc in Honda Mr and Mr* Charles Kid dcr -4 W.««j School Road were Sunday dinner guest* • 4 her mother. Mr*. Ger trade Rowlader. Afternoon caller* were Mr. and Mr*. Duane R>>wladrr. Susan and Tammy near Clarksville. Mr* Harry D>naki«>>n and Mr*. T<wn Scbey attended an .Artra party al the home of Mr*. Mary Carpenter on Ragla Hoad last Monday evening. Mr. and Mr* Dale Johns ton and 'laughter of Holt. Dr. and Mr* la «• Stuart and son. of Lahr IMe*»a. and Mis* Connie Darling <4 Ptd tersvdh- were Sunday din­ ner guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Everett John*i<xi We an- s-cry tu hear that Mr* Mary Townsend, a patient at the liarry County Medical fare Facility is quite ill al tm* writing. Mr* llarbara Howers of Ari’>>na took her mother. Mr* Harriet Haney «4 lhe Hasting* iTovincial H<>u«e and Mrs. Anna Helle (le men. >ut to supper at the restaurant at W.«.dbury Corner* last Monday eve nmg Mr. ard Mr« Henry DeClerq lamwng were last Wednesday guest* of Mr* Anna Ib-llr (lemrn*. Mrs. (Trmen* and Mr*. Ihxern Harry attended «er vices f<>e Mrs Edna Lydy. a5. a former -ell known resident on Chariton Park Hoad north id M43. at lam nard OagiMgl Funeral Home in Hasting* Friday. Mr*. Lydy died *«n W ednesday at the Harry County Medicalk Care Facility where *hr had hern a patient *ince Jura- <4 1975 Burial wa* in Fuller Cemetery. On Monday. Mrs (Temen* and Mr*. Barry called on Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wakley of East Leroy. Mr. and Mrs. Jamc* Summey of bturgi* and Mr. and Mr*. Dan Clemen* of Hattie Creek. Mrs Eleanor Myers and Jame* Tyler attended a special service >unday mor nmg at the Hasting* I’.H. Churrh conducted by the former’* aunt. Misa Myrtle Wil*on. Mlaa Wilwm showed slide*, many <4 which were taken in Harry County and showed «>>me of tbe beauty spot*, of which <>ur part of Michigan ha* au many. Ar rompanymg thr pictures. »hr read poem* descriptive of thr *crnc. One pir'.urr of a body of water and a moun tain wa* described in a p.x-m written several year* ago by her aunt. Mr*. Myer* at Mi** Wiluxi* request The couple had dinner al the H 4 R Cafe and in tbe aftern..>n called on her «t«ier. Mr* Ruby bawdy at tbe Mr*. Alice Sawdy home and later on her bnHher. August Wil *on and wife at Middle lake The latter couple will be leaving *»»n to spend the winter in Florida Mr. and Mr*. Paul Smith <4 Torch lake »pcnt fnxn W ednesday lo Friday U*l week with her parent*. Mr and Mr* Hoy Nort-xi. From here they went to Waukr gan. III. to spend a few days with her sister. Mrs. Colon Srhaibly Mr*. Harry Donaldson en tertaincd with a Halloween party Friday evening fix- her *>x>. Hrrni and hts cousin. Hradley Scobey. The mother* picked the b.ys up when »rh«*.| wa* out and there was plenty of time f«r outdoor games and a hay ride and lunch which wa* served In thr -riucki-n coup converted into a play b"U*r " Roasted bot dogs and marshmallows, always a treat Lx youngsters, were eny-yrd Brent* brother. Brian, hail prepared a »f»-'k house in thr basement which, although pretty scary for **me <4 the guest*, proved very popular. Guest* were Greg Jordan, lusa J»r dan, Chris Makley. Tina Manslum Jamie Halliwil. and (tennis Hri»r Brent attended the CYC Hallo wren party and hay ndr at (■race Wesleyan Churrh in Hasting* last Wedncsilav evening and on Monday Mr*. Donaldson attended the Fourth Grade party (Mr*. Stoeme*. teacher). Brent'mI ria**, at Wisidland whoid. P.S. It must lie a<Jdrd that Pxian i» »f»'rttng a very Nark and Nur Irr lhe result of injuries received when running up tbe liasrment stair*. tw<> step* at a time I Im- »po--k house mu*' have gotten through to him.) Sundae visitors of Mr*. Walker Culliin were her nephew. Mr. and Mr* Jerry Stratton and children -4 Hrspena. and hi* mother. Mr*. Orrin Stratton of White Cloud Byron Hesteriy and *>m«. Jell and Mark. Mr. and Mr*. It--** Krebs and daughter. Sandra, Sally Roger* and Amy Munn of Wisidbury were Sunday dinner gue*t« ■ I Mr*, ilildred Hesterly of W.-dland. lj*t Thursday evening Mi** Stacey IteGnuXe had *>-aw -4 her girl friend* a* t-cr guest* f--r an evening of fun Iler motht-r. Mr*. Sandy I teGrtu-te and her aunt. Mr* laiura Miller loo* the gins. Debbie Salrwvdel <4 lhe Carlton Mobile Village. Denise Porter and Selena Boom of Sunfield and Stacey* sister. Shawne to the House of Shadow* All returned to the DrGroute h-xne for a ptz/a supper and the girls were over night guest* -4 Stacey. On Salur day evening. Mr*. DeGroote and Shawne attended a 111 party at the Richard Lan 4-n home Thr DeGnsXes entertained relative* from Chicago fnxn Friday till Monday. Mis* Helen Rres-x wa* a Thursday overnight guest* ■ >f Miss Pauline Bryant <4 Col-n On Friday she visited Mr*, -kiayiiard Ash of Slur <i»- �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. November 2. 1977. Pago 9 [WMfTADS] ANDRUS treutance Agency For AN Kinds Of Insurance 145 W. State Ph 945 4443 Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph 945 5769 III HING \lll t (INHII |O\|\(, MUN A s» Rk |( E Welton's ( wnpirlr Nerster • Heating • Cooling New litmidrl Repair kiress from 1 »dvn Park 1 UH N Hrnedwa* Ph Mi >352 •tats ‘ SIUVICI WINDOW GLASS AU10 MIRRORS RAOIAIOR SEDVICt Burkey ‘uk-icdS-nKri 21* N JellersM Chala Saws Saw Pas-SmMw Pioneer-McCulloch 4W- Fwn Supply M 37 South Hastings . Your Wallpaper Store 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint 8 Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945 2981 BUSINESS SHIV. GOOD. CLEAN BOND copiQto. 10c each (no bother some com*). Quick, personal service from Joan b Hti at LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. Church. Hastings (AN kinds of printing) 9459106 tf AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE- Umastone and mart drtrvmad and spewed Phone Darrea HarrWton NaahvUa 852 9891 tf FOR REMT 5 ROOM Algonquin lakehoot home Avadabte on yeer ad. gas heat, storm*, insur­ ed. pertiaty tumwhad Suit abte for famdv ert four 1200 00 monthly, you pay utdrties. Referonce* and <te poart required. Call Hastings 945 3594 weekends or Kate mazoo 346-7200 evenings _________________ 11-7 FOR SALE ROCK TUMBLERS. SAWS. GRINDERS Got*. Potahe*. Raw Material. Mountings Grht Potter's Pebtote Palace h mite N. of Cascade Road or 4 mites S. of Lowell 4073 Seqwun. Loweil Phone 897 7178. rt USED cham saws tor aate Choo** from our large aetecbon Omo Farm Supply. M 37. S Bedford Rd Ph 948 3150 tf AFRICAN VIOLETS FOR SALE -Many variaitao of large and small btoommg plants, starting at 50c 421 E. Wttam 9489869 112 GARAGE SALE FRIDAY and SATURDAY Nov. 4 and 6. Hours 9 to ( p.m , archery equipment, ball jars, now formica counter top. sun temp 496 Rock Rd.. at M-37.____________ 112 HELP WANTH) HELP WANTED Reputable and established insuteton company seeking a local area represenatrve Prefer a ma lure well known and respectad gentleman on a ful or pan tvneba» We wdl tram We are licensed bonded, insured and reasonably pric­ ed Ptease caa Kantco In suteixxi Dial 1 363 3867 11-14 RN's LPN's Immediate Opportunity Staff Poertiont. Medteal'Surgical Unit*. 2nd ahifl Exceitent salary iCredrt given for experience), and benefit program. Community Aawrica* Ham Warna ASHLEY West Street. Bartle Creek. Ml 48016 (616) 963 5621, Ext. 561. An Equal Opportunrty Employer._____________11-2 Weed Burning MACHINERY STOVES -0M0Fwa Surnh S. B«4M R4. M-37 Hauia«i AUTOMOTIVE 1976 MONTE CARLO Lan dau for sate Buck Mun. aa. stereo AM FM. defogger. m ter w%w. dctuie wheels, un dercoated Call 948 2)44 Best offer rt FOR SALE 1989 Cutiaee 4 door, runs good. 9492187 M60 or best offer.11-2 1974 DODGE DART, vinyl interior. V 8. C-B radio. 36.000 ntees Can be seen at CT W. Bond.________ 11-14 BUSMESS SERV. SEE US FOR YOUR AP PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E AND FRIGIDAIRE HELPFUL AD VICE ANO TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 W Green St- Phono 945 9481 rf Now You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oublic That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever’ Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run tn the Wednesday Bar »er. either way. it's the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County Call 948 8051 to place your ad FOR SALE -5 to 6 down uwd lorfc lift* Most sues, makes and type* Bay Equip Co .HcXtend 388 1811. tl MOBILEHOMES MOBILE HOME » LOT RENT »ia per month Let rent - 6 months et *25 month. Neat 2 H years at *56.month includes. Home payment b lot rent Full house msulotion Completely furnished Carpeting draperies Stove, refrigerator Storms b Tax b Insurance Oefwery b set up GRAY Mobile Homes GtmBRbH* 44th St. at 131 X-wey Open 7 Days 538 7440 RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and 3 bedrooms A way to 8 JYI RAey Mottte Homos. 7300 S Wastnadge. Kslamaioo Phone 11)327-4466 rt NOTICES CARD 0F ™**KS The 1am4y ol lewis Ckne wish to •■press our thanks and appreciation to aa neqjh bors trends and relatives tor cards money bowers and sympathy Also thanks to the many nurses and doctors at REAL ESTATE Grand Rapids Osteopathic HOUSE FOR SALE BY hospital Thanks to all who OWNER Fantey room with brought m food and helped n atone fireplace. 4 bedrooms. any way Thanks lo the 2 bathe. 25' hnngroom. M MMJOevAe Lodge 4 231 tor new formica m kitchen, new thee kndness shown dunng carpet throughout houee. gas Lewes' Aness and for the services of paabearers We heat, brand new septic sys tom. 2 stall garage with would also He to thynk Rev electric openers Locate! on Wesley Smith tor comforting words Mrs Dorothy Cooley double lot with large oak trees Borders Country Club as organist and The Beeler golf course 496 W Indian Funeral Home services Mrs Lewis Ckne Hills Dr Phone 945 2256 after Mrs Joyce Ogdon 4 pm. tl Mrs Marw Mance) Launmore SPORTING GOODS Mrs MAe I Margaret I Weisae CASH OR TRADE lor rOur David Ckne used guns Your choice ol Mrs Edward (Monone) over 400 guns Browning. Glesmann Weatherby. Winchester. Mrs Lyte I Phyllis) Newton Remington all makes KENT Mrs Michael (Persus* HARDWARE. 1639 Chicago Batch Drrve. Wyoming Phone 1­ Mrs Harry IPatnoa) Miles 1616)2410108 rt Mrs Barbara Pennoigton Mrs Waiter (Joan I Soya WANTED___ Mrs Audrey Trrrtman Vernon. Voight and Richard Newton HOUSEKEEPER WANTED Lrve m. salary Father and teenage daughter Phone Middleville 795 7331 11 9 AA MEE t INGS Mondays at 8 p m.. Eprscopa) Church base ment Phone 945 2029 dtrt 67V 2447 evening* rt BABYSITTING I want a Chad to care 'or m my home «n Hastngs *25 a week CaM 948B7O2 11-7 CARPENTER WORK AM Floor Coverings A> Kmds Repaus Saxon Girls Nip Pennfield In TV A big «m nd quarter gave lhe Hasting* High girts ba* kethall tram a 56-19 vietoey over visiting Pennfield Thursday night, Oct. 27. and t hr same was true in the Saxon junior varsity game which the IIIIS lassie* won. ■14 31. to remain unbeaten. Pennfield ted the Hasting* vanity 15 13 after the open ing prr><1 then the Sama* .HOsrorrd PrnnfieM 22 9 f<r a halftime mannn of 3524 Pennfieldcut lhe lead out scoring the Saxons 137 in thr third canto, but Hasting* came bark in thr fourth to win going away. Kathy Hudson had 16 p-onts. Kathy Italman 14. Tammy Matthews S. Nyla Hill 6. Jan Ikiwm 5. Teresa St uart I and Kelly Yarger 3. Teresa Skinner. Kali Hubert and Maureen Ahearn alm played for Hasting*. Barb Brenner had 20 lor Penn field In the preliminary, the sore was tied at 4 4 after the first pend Hastings led 1812 at the half. Bridget Howit'. playing her best game -if her life, tallied 14 for the l>eai young mct*. sinking 7 out of 9 field goal a'tempfs. Katie Duffy scored ’>. Brenda Colvin and Tracy I Ulman I and Kathy Neil. Sue Neil. Sue Suthrr land had 2 each Xheia Sonnuli had 14 fie Penn field PrnnfieM s five start er* fouled out. a fact which helped Hast mgs to the win The varsity b* quarter* PewrfieM IS 9 13 12-49 Hasting* 13 22 7 14 54 The JVa hy quarters: Pennfield 4 K k 11-31 Hastine* 4 14 6 8-34 K ATin DAI.MAS xp pears tn have *toleo the ball lor Hasting* Irwm Connie Htenkensiup nf Pennfield. and Hasting*' Tamm* Matt hewsi* protecting her. Han oer photo hi Mark AMhr*mi ----- Durktr Hfeka Yonxg Viking* To 8th Victory With Quarterback Dave Durkee eomptei jig *tx out of nine pa*«e« f»r 95 yard*, including a ti-urixkiwn aenal to Scott Forman, the Lake w.nd High Junior vanity posted their btli straight win with a 226 derision Thur* day. (Id. 27.over the Uiwell Kiii Arrows. Foreman also intercepted two lowell passe* and la Vern Staher hauled in a third lakewisd** powerful de feastve line was led by Bruce Vipond. Scott Woodman and Dick McDaniels who sacked the laiwell quarterback five times. Stuart Hershberg was the leading tackler with 15 hits. lakewomi plays at Ionia this Thursday at 7 p.m. Free Est mates CALL ' Knut*" Knute Wader Phone 946 6912 Frosh Beat Pennfield for 3rd Straight Win The Hasting* freshman find hall team won their third straight omferenre game Thursday, a 364) shutnut over l*rnnfield. This victory gives the Saxoe* a tie for 2nd place with Harper Creek and Al bioe in the Twin Valley, all with 62 records. Slrugts is first with 7 0 record The freshman rullerl up an impressive 23N yards on the ground and another 53 in lhe air. The Panthers were held to 12S yard* of total of­ fense. Dur last three games have bet. riHlrat efforts." Heart Cuvet Bernie (km staled. "We worked hard on individual fundamentals early in lhe year and some time this is at the expense of good team execution. We felt if we could perform * ery well in iwir last four game* we will have bmughr these freshman boys along as they vh-uld be " The offense. nairdinated hy Coach Jack Umgstreet. ha* scored 90 piknt* in the last three game* against Harper Creek. Marshall and l*rnnfirid Cnarh Jeff Simp •■4*8 defense has allowed only right points in those three games." Early in lhe game the Sax<m* gave Pennfield grind field piautam when a bad snap Inoi renter on a punt put the hall >* Hastings 13 sard line The lough Saxon defense held id the five yard line. Moments later Head King look a handoff and rambled 95 yards for a Hastings touchdown. The eitra punt attempt was *topped short and the score stood at 64). With 6:13 to go in the second quarter King swept end for three yards and a 124) lead. With 2:56 to go in the half King rolled right and went in from 22 yards out behind fine blocking fir a touchdown and an 180 lead With 40 seconds to go in thr 3rd quarter Bob Hause threw a three yard pass to Aar® Studer foe the 4th touchdown. Thr same com hmat v® clicked for the extra points for lhe final 264) score. King rolled fir 148 yards in 11 carries for the game. Paul Smith had 30 yards and Bub Brownell 36. Aaron Snider caught four passes fir 31 yards Paul smith, who led the team with 13 tackle*, was voted outstanding defensive back of the game. Floyd Saudi was voted outstand ing defensive lineman. Mike a Meyer* was chosen offen sne bark of the week for his fine blinking, and Aaron Snider was picked as offen aive lineman The special Mr. Bhck award went to Mike Tb-icnp •on f.< a fine block <m lhe quark pdrh play that sprung King bane foe his 95 yard ran The Mr Tackle award went to T<«id Wieland fir hi* tackle on the five yard line that a'opped the Pan ther* short of a touchdown. "We play Charlotte Thur* day and I he boys know a win give* 'hem a 83 record, thr he*' since at least 1964. for a freshman team at Hasting*." <h»«i commented Michigan Stale's hickey team has .me of its largest home »tate contingent* in 1977 79. with some 15 play er* having learned their sport in Michigan. Isdoor Jogging Jogger* wishing to move in4*r* fir thr winter may u«c thr Hastings High gvm starting Micidai No* 7. fncn 6:30 to 7.30. "Y" Di rret>< Ik-b King report* The gym will hr open each schinJ day during the win BRENDA (OLA IN Umma fir Hxsting* ia tbe JwMw varsit* game here Thur*da* . Ort 27. with PinnAiM ( ai*ia tatted 4 peterts te Um nHMest which Haters wwa. 34-31. te remain —drtutif �IHE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesdav. November 2. 1977. Harting*, Maple Valley ARMCHAR ATHLETE High Girl* Cage Toaraey '. / Buzz yYoungs /0 C 21 A _ SA I 43 ' The annual Haatinga Athletic Boosters Junior High Girls basketball lour day afternoon in the Hast­ ings Junior High West gym and Ihla Thursday the tour­ ney continues with Hastings and Maple Valley 7th grad­ ers playing al 4:30 p.m.. and h wa* like the "olden days" Saturday in Spartan -t .uiium. a* the Michigan State l’niver«ity football team pul .> < acular show of power, speed and versatility in J.-ft• hr t'niversity of Illinois In the homecoming game of the biggest me time to please fan*, including - th* of Middle rooTWAixanuNDvr many year*, lhe DNR re­ tained the hide* during the month*of fur pnmenes* and *old them at auction. ait" when longhaired fur* eREPGRIU WORE* Ha*o*«* t. PrsalWM * - ind probably ■ Barry County -tan* arcumulat - • in winning. > probably could • much higher Coach Darryl □ lied hi* first IhaltUadiM Ha»li«g» High the Hastings Maple Valley 8th grade game to follow. Saturday there will be four games, with the losers game* starting at 2 p.m.. followed by the 7th grade championship game, and that will be followed by the 8th grade championship conTickets are SI for adults and 50 cents for students. Families may attend each session for a flat fee of S3. In the opening tourna­ ment game* Tuesday after­ noon. Woodland's 7th grad­ er* defeated lake Odessa, 28-17. and the Woodland 8lh grader* defeat ed lake Odes­ sa's Sth grader*. 21-17. Catlin scored 10 points for Woodland. Carrie Price 6. L. Huyck 5. Robin Norton 4 and Nanett Benjamin 3. Kristi and Kim Kidder 6. leading Woodland's 8th graders was JoDee Butler RED LETTER DAYS FOR SPORTSMEN Muskrat* and racmons may Pigs-Freaks Play Football • 1v* M-rmrd tn Debbie Kauffman. Becky Allen and Shamn Sauces 2 each and Cathy Haskins 1. hand »pltntrr •/•uusrum Saturday for Kids Benefit Thr *rr>>nd annual Ihg* ;f.an anything. . license. Temporary halls lo ruffed grouse hunting in lower Peninsula. End of Mtipr and rails. End of duck to the dis iVninsula. did bird or <d firearm deer season. Hunter * Choice areas open. rismen and Nov. 21 Hunter's Choice Si. Judr Children* Re established in 1962. last year's inaugural game, won by thr Freak* 320. netted 13.874.68 for the hospital Thr Pig* tram is compos include any other* in Barry County. The Freak* *quad in­ clude* David Aldrich. Terry Nrhol*. Dave Nichols and We* Lewis, halfbacks; Steve Jenks. Frank Wilkey. Daryl Rarnum. Dick Robinson. Bob Harvev. Hill Heath, line Saxon’s James 4th in >tt the closing of rapping during pporting the '.i to the increa* of conflicts of ir.g within por aluatiofl of the Nov. 22 Muskrat. mink and raccoon trapping legal In Zone 3. Mink may be hunted in Zone 3. Nov. 25-Quail season ends. End of duck season in Lower Peninsula. Nov. 30 Firearm deer season ends statewide, in eluding Hunter's Choice in Regional*, 3rd in League Sophomore Tim James finished in fourth place among 150 runner* tn the gtonal run held at Water finished eighth out of a field Division will longer may be taken under rpmg within the Southeast Michigan Goose Management Area*. qualified for thr Class B individual run al Sturgi*. Other* *c<>nng for Hast ing* were Kerry Allen. Tim Nye. Don Glasgow and Dan Rearing* on DNR should Three Rivers 330, Gull l-ikr Christian 365. Pennfield 379. Sturgis 430. Dowagiac 437. Wayland 494. Delton 509. Coloma 531. Paw Paw and Comstock 573 and Inarch ment. Delton's fine runner. John Fo*». wa* running third when he dev eloped a cramp, and right men pa.*** 1 him and he finished 11th. Fos* did qualify for the slate run I—>k third place in 16:07. HUIand We*l Ottawa 157. I’rly marked to with 45. Marshall was se- tth 99. hacker*; Tim Girrbach. Pax Loftus. quarterbacks; Dave Hoekstra. Howard Gibson. Dave Turoe*. Al Sherry and Joe Vann, guard*; Ken Og I tick Ziegler, lorry Sinclair. Greg Bush. Kevin MrKeough and Greg Coon, ends; Terry Greenfield and J»e Dunn, center*; John Seeber. Ritchie Adam*. Stanley Schantz. Charles Jordan. Ray Girrbach. Tim U'ftus. Bob tMgen. lorry Allen and Gary Daniels. The Pig* squad includes Al Munjoy, split end: Ken langford. Frank Misak and Chuck Leonard, linebackers: Giris from thr Hasting* High Sch>*>) cr>>** country Girls Cr»s* Country Cham pionships held at Potterville Saturday. Oct. 22. Chri* Favorite led the Hastings lassies, finishing 15th in 20 minute*. 6 second*. Deb Morgan was 17th in 20:2*. Gail bmghiin was 21M in 20:45. Sally IVin Hastings High * girl* var ally basketball team remain Varsity by quarters: rebounding with 14 grab*. Tuesday night with a 4034 TAILORED BUILDING SYSTEMS lhe HHS junior vanity re­ mained unbeaten with a APPLE OR. NUNiCA. Ml. 49441 11335 Bob Hockonbroch 41SM1477I 6l6-837-*HS If your job is boring, try one of ours . • 'ppelhng out ot a helicopter. -atting up s'- ’ ' 0 push ups e pairing The teams play Sturgis here thi* Thursday. Coach Pat Murphy's w hich may be some kind of a local record for lhe girls. They also missed all 12 free throw*. Nyla Hill led lhe attack with 14 points. Kathy Dal man had 10. Tammy Matt hew*. b>ri Deming and Jan Hower* 4. Kelly Yarger and Kathy Hudson 2. Other* playing were Terras Stuart. Teresa Skinner. Maurren Ahearn and Debbie Nelson Unda Price had 14 for Hillsdale and Sandy Cole 8. Everyone on Coach Pat Purgiel'i *” » « > ll-M had 8 points. Katw Duffy 6. lands Hoop and Deb Bus tanre 4 and Hrrnda Colvin. Trarv Dalman. Bridget! JV score by quarter*: Hasting* 12 10 16 12-50 HS*daJe 5 0 2 3-10 Olivet Jut Short of BigUpset Olivet High came ckne to upsetting unbeaten Fulton Middleton Friday night, but a twopoint eonveision gave Fulton a 28 26 win and a 7 0 record. FINAL TWIN VALLEY STANDINGS TEAM Marshall Harper Creek Pennfield Coldwater Hastings Sturgi* Hillsdale Albion Flasl TriJUver Btaadtag* T£AM W L Cedar Spring* 6 1 Coopersville 5 2 Sparta 4 3 Greenville 4 3 Lakewood 3 4 Fremont 3 4 Lowell 2 5 Belding 1 6 HOWE Tettokl adidasM^ Leary's Sport Cealei * * 123 E State. Ph 945 2252 You Ought's Know if First with 72 points. Oscoda had 94. Hillsdale 125. Milan 132. Hastings 157. Bullock (‘reek 175. Madison Heights and Hishop Foley tied for 7th with 179. Monroe St. Mary had 205. Hidt 217. Airport Carlton 233. Dearborn Di­ vine Child 237, Tecumseh &k Grade Pcnnfield Saxon Cagers Beat Hillsdale; Sturgis AND SUPPLY COMPANY Mike Country Championship 70th in 23:16. BUILDING halfbacks; and Dave Slenk. defensive ends; Ed McKeough and Gary Holman, halfbacks: Ken Weller, running back; fkm Nevin*, defensive hack; Dave Krunr. Dan Dipert and Dave Dipert. offensive ends; Hill Hanshaw and Rod Palmer, fullbacks; George lahinard. quarterback; Rex Hook. Carl Cabral, defensive tackle*; Ken Neil. Roger R4«v<i and Tom Hildreth, centers; Denny Murphy. Fred Ainsworth, offensive guards, and Mike Kenyon, defensive lineman. HHS Girls 5th In Cross Valley 300. Lakeshore 311. <^post Goucher. Cirb 2 Game* You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you’ll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. Your present bank a^Your credit union Any loan company then .for a Surprise Hasting* 8th grade girl* basketball learn defeated Pcnnfield 1513 on Thur* day. Oct. 27. and nipped I aura Allrrding and Msbet h Godfrey each had 6 point* against Pennfield. Barb Guenther had 2 and Cassie Groot I. laura had II in lhe Maple Valley game. Cassie and Barb had 4 each. Teresa Hauar and Ann Cotant 2 and laura Hower* 1. M. Rodger* scored 9 for Maple Valley. C. Sutfin 6. T. Spillane 2 and C. Mateer and L. Cogswell 1 each. PROFIT RACIMG EARTHWORMS PERHAPS YOU CAN BECOME A WORM GROWER Th» Public Mssat Have Accrnro as a pwooucir wt onnt ACT TOOAV SEND FOK YOUH F*EE BROCHURE' C*N Anwy OeeertiMiti** N2-24I9 the people wfio've joined the Army. HOWE Ta Do h! riNicm I.EO4LGE LEONARD � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-11-07.pdf 6f9f9225c2985f05f94c89e47f07bd74 PDF Text Text ? HASTINGS PUBlir HI * >.♦(- V,(|T «V' «. ww mtv, <tings Banner ted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 15 Mondav. November 7. 1977 Hailing*. Michigan Middleville School Appeal* At a *prrial meeting, the Thornapple Kellogg Hoard of Educatt-n unantmoudy of Kent bull' County Circuit Hoffiu. he nr» Middleville •ntract. plu* interni i-art Haiming a faulty n*4 ciaim* ••( ab-ut iio.ua> ‘Artist-in-Residence’ Begins 2-Week Program in Hastings If you think of poetry tn term* of boring couplet, quatrain and forced tni-mon ration in grade *cho«»l you haven't met Cindy Nibbe link. Poet. folklon*! and folksinger. »he t* a truly dynamic and versatile enter .Starting Monday. Nov. 7 through No*. Ih Cindy Nib residence of Hauling*. From grade *choo| through senior citiien* many area resident• will have thr opportunity to mv. hear and talk with thia dynamic and gifted young woman Her many credit* include a Master <«f Fine Art* dr Iowa. *ludy al Harvard with Middleville Enrollment the Thornappir Kellogg contemporary port Robert b-wrll and graduate work at approved I'abtiity in*urancr >>n each t*<ard member. the «uprr a**i»tant. high M*ho<>l prtn etpal. high *ch> ol MaiMant Iler knowledge of folklore brought her to Grand Rapid* when «hr i* a teacher anil rr«idrnt director of the Grand Rapid* Folklore Crn community *eho>4 di nvt.r. reading director and guidance director at an<*t of In her *parr lime *he la active with the Michigan Council for the Art* ind i» 'writer tn rr*idenre" al Cal vin and Grand Valley State Collrgrv. Brought to Hading* by The American Cancer *•> ciety ha* i**ued a call tor volunteer*. >1 interested call 9I54HG Monday. Wednr* help dldnbule pledge rard* for the Great American Stnokeoul, a statewide cam patgn to get *mok«r> to take Thurad r»pljh volun'i ■ ampaign Free Blood Pressure Starting Sowmtwr Critically 4th Community Aetivitie* On ter at l.'i \ Michigan Yvr. rrv Fndav fr>>m woo «■ all third grade* plu* giving Lad Injured When Hit By Truck ronditam in Itl.idgrtt Ho* pit al in Grand Rapid* thia Monday morning after bring ration*, .unong them Rotary. Kiwant* and Ru*mr«* and l*r»fr««ioaal Women* Club. CYNTHIA MBM1I5K ------- talking »n the Rvan Road at the Hammond talk with Cindy and ••• ran Haatinga Public Library. Cindy hoi-* meeting and talking with people and the "IJbrary Chat* pn>ou«e to 7-30 p.m Hading* i« invited to *rr Cindy who haw an opportunity to Area Student* Earn Degrees hair a chance during iran»(rrrrd to Budget t tn (■rand Rapid* suffering with According to the report. F.ndn-* hail been • « a hay a motorcycle driven by Roger lav Marble. 14. of 1373m lOHth Street. Free Marble wa* admitted to Pennock Hospital with facial laceration*. Hi* passenger. David Thoma*. 14 Ea»t St«'e Road. Hasting*, wa* tn .it! at Pennock for a The accident continue* un drr invr*tigaii»n. AN'NVAL County’s ‘American Smokeout’ Man Injured Rot off and were walking on Iff Seek Volunteers for Barry Clinic For ‘Seniors Library with the *upp»rt of the Michigan Council for thr Art*. Cindy will hr working in many dirretiont In thr Ha*ting« public *cb<>4* »hr 7pm and Thursday. No* Sth. 139; 6th. 151; 7th. 153; 8th. 173:91b. IM*. 10th. 171; 11th. 160. and I2lh. 160. Atty. Henry I. Guikrma nttng the di»tnrt Cindy ha» many publira Hon* to her name and her pern* hate Iven included tn »u<h publication* a* the "Ma*«arhu*rlt» Review" and thr 'Harvard Advrn lily. Commt»»*« »n Aging anti l*rovmetal House will drop of 3) from the 2.045 1976 77 membrr»hip. the «eh*>4 claiming a k.ngrr TASK-MuwW BAN !> SPEC J AC 1 LAB - A rm Michigan I m»rr*ity at it* recent commencement More than 1.100 hachr |or‘* degree* and more than Itrure I. Vandrrwa l a*t Ik-mt lilt 5 I trit on I •222 Mi. Ra t f l \ Hickorv I urncr* I. Riuw. 24«ti pan*. MHA degree* were awarded. Receiving degrees from HaMing* Mary E. Agut ree. 4500 Solomon. MA; Jack II Render. 3W F.a.t Charlr*. MA. Roger II Ron ga. 736 We*t Grand. MA; Jame* I Metrger. 134 We*l Clinton. MA. Gary W, St. Onge. 1119 Nor’h Church. MA. Wayne C. Kidder. 4530 >. Ur.wn bv iUnd*on I.. M t raw t .rd »t>th. H> Middleville briner. M \ and f -I n W l>od<i *51 Ba*«" latke Road. MA Hleani Hit A "V. S|*«,r. Road. 1 tor ■ '.y Hi*nrr Plain .<tl. ,i* w.-n Sltt.lkM) tn Michigan* instant lottery �HIE HASTINGS BANNER. M<m<Uy. November 7.1977. Page 2 VOTE OBITUARIES FOR AVIS ROSE MRS.BEI LAH IPA11.INEI ROGERS Ser* ices f-r Mr* Beulah ■ Paulinci Roger*. *1. of 759 Odessa. wh- died Tuesday evening. Nov. 1. al Pennock Hospital in Hasting*. were held 1 p.m. Saturday at the •Enthusiatic •ReUbie -e*---------- -l-S-J- •uepenoaoe •Industrious »l3' J^Your Best Bet for City Treasurer She Will Affreeiete fear fete erd Suffer! ea Hee S Witham Her.el officiated with bunal in lakeside Odessa on Dec. 23. 1915. the daughter of Herl and Hose illeardl Meyers. She was a 1932 graduate of latke Odes *a High Schgonl and mar Odc**a until moving to their Richard of Warner Kobin*. ville. Ky.; 12 grandchildren: one brother. I<ron Meyers of A|wche Junction. Aria., and FUHR Memorial contributions gon Baptist Church. Ar rangemcnt* were made by Menard Otgood Funeral HERBERT C. DEAN She is survived by her husband; one daughter. Mr*. Fred (lasts) DeCamp of GORDON Ward, and Mr*. Bruce iRiibertal D>ugia* all <4 Hasting*, and Mis* Betsy Tilburt <>f Augusta: two «<«*. Bev. Robert Earl Til burl II of Ontonagon and Jon P. Tilburt of Battle Creek: IH grandchildren, and nine great grandchild Brown "f Oxford and Mr*. Roberta I junta of Grand Rapid* Dean. K7. formerly of Mid dlcville and Wayland, who died Thursday morning, Nov. 3. at Sandy Creek Nursing Center in Wayland in Middleville. Rev. William R. Oliara ofriciated with burial in Jamestown Cemetery. Mr. Dean wa* born July 3. IK90 in Jamestown. Mich., the son of Herbert E. and Elizabeth tSkinner) Dean He married Ruby Helen mechanic for Herb Auto Sale* in Wayland retiring ‘ Four yoars First Ward 1972 76 ’ Hastings Planning Commission Chair­ man " Education Western Michigan Univer- ' Hastings High School Graduate 1955 ’ Employed as engineer for Hastings Mfg Co for 19 years Vole for Gordon Fuhr Tuesday, Nov 8. m the General Election for Third Ward Councilman. Gordon Fuhr has the background and experience in city government to represent you! e.i r... m ROBERT E. TIIJHRT Robert Earl Tilburt the I. M. of :t32t) North Broad Methodist Hospital in Rehrsicr, Minn. He had held at 1:30 p.m. <m Satur­ day. Nov. 5 at the Hastings Baptist Church. Pastor Rus sell H<*u*cman and Rev R-brn Earl Tilburt H offi nated with bunal tn River- lie was bom in Mulliken, on May 2. 1912. the um of Hienhoid and Betsy (Welch! Tilburt. He moved a* a child to loosing where he attend Hr is survived by hi* children. Marshall and Leo­ na Westover of Greenville. Willis and Daisy Vander rence Dean 4 Gr»n<* Rapid*. IX ma van and Dorothy Dean of Middleville. Carol and b>uella Ihran of Mandeville. LA.. James and Elma Dean of Marion. Ind., and Datu* and Mrs. Hazel Avery of Grand Rapids; 25 grand children, and many groat grandchildren and great great grandchildren. in 1956. Odessa public school system until retiring in 1966. She was a member of the lake Odessa Christian Reform Church and a past matron of Queen E»t her Chapter of the daughter*. Mrs. Marvin iVirginia) Nelson of Ionia. Mr». O.B. iGlenna) Miller of Janesville. Wi*.. Mr*. Clif­ ford (Jane) Fordham of Mas silon. Ohio, and Mrs. E.B. i Mary bml Hark of Utica: one son. Wayne of Binning ham: 17 grandchildren; •even great grandchildren; ..nr brother. Herbert Miller <>f Ionia, and two half sisters. Mr*. Russell William* of Crystal lake and Mrs. Jose phine Dennie of Lyon*. Over Man On Hayride 29M Shultz Rood. Hastings. Saturday. Oct. 29. when he fell off the tractor which was hauling a wagon on a hay ride, and the wagon ran over him. Corporal Gary Howell nock Hospital. The mishap occurred on thr Cedar Creek Hoad north <4 the Shultz Hoad when Schantz was changing driv­ ing the tractor with a friend. Senior Citueat Hear Talk on MRS. BESSIE B. SMITH NOTICE Because of the unusual Veterans Dav closing of our bank on a Friday, we will open our drive-in facility on Satur day. November 12 from 9 A.M. until noon for this special occasion. s m m I an*mg Central High School in 1930. Hr married Katherine Ibdfmeycr on July 29. 1931. employed by Usher Body. In He had been employed at the Clark Equipment Com­ pany from 1951 till retire member of the Baptist Church. Hastings Kat henne; f»ur daughters. Mr*. William t.Marlene) ASTINGS AVINGS OAN H ASSOCIATION IFe ITT// Be Cloned Friday, Nov. 11, “I'eterann Day On Thursday, Nov. 10th We Will Be Open 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M 136 E. Slalr St reel. Hastings. Michigan Watch for the Grand Opening of our new Branch Office in lake Odeoae Home formerly of lake Odessa who died Monday morning. Nursing Home in Fremont, arc to be held Wednesday al 1:30 al the Pickens Koupa Surviving are two daugh ters, Mrs. Gaylord (Marie) Coleman of Tu*>n. Aria., and .Marjean E. Smith of WORKMEN are eockoJag lb* new to Pennock Hospital, hoping to have the closing cemplrtcd before frigid weather net* in. The contract lor the project I. SI.27RJOO.-Bm twr photo. WILLIAM MAX ROSS Memonal services foe Wil liarn Ma* Hoss. 66. of 7354 Thornappir River Drive. Ada. who died Tuesday afternoon. Nov. 1. at Sharp Park. Deep lake. Middle ville. were held Friday at 3 at the Masonic Temple in Mr. Hoss lived at the park during the summer months and spent most of the winter in Florida. Mr. Ross was born March of Charles and Jennie iliolmev) Ross. He married 25. im. He is survived by his wife; one daughter. Mr*. David ■ Jane! Smriker of Ada; two grandsons, and one brother. Ted E Ro*s of Galesburg. Memorial contributions gan Heart Association. Arrangements were made by the Brelrr Funeral Home in Middleville. MH ISE E.DOUGLAS Douglas, NO. of 724 Sixth Ave., lake Odessa, who died Wednesday. Nov. 2. at Ionia County Memorial Hospital, were held Sat urday at 3 p.m. al the Pickens Koops Chapel. Rev. Fred Buhman ofriciated with burial in Bult Bloagh For 4th Ward Leant Freeport Councilman Lihrary Board Joyce lllough, who has been chairman of thr Free port District Ubrary Board, ha* rrsignnl and her post ha* been taken by Karen Webb. Other bi.ard member* are Mr*. Mabel Boyion. Mr*. Barbara M<»<>rr and Maurice Benedict. Persona interested in join­ ing a Friends of the Library group may call Joan Christie at 765N27I »c 7&51N1. •Rendmt of 4th Ward Since 1963 l/a/e rate »wf Hat nui R9 _______________________________ Pd. Pol. Adv. Examine the Can During my administration as Mayor, some of the improvements we have accomplished in the City of Hastings are: Eloise Wolf, director of the Harry County Commis­ sion on Aging, discussed available home care services at the Monday. Oct. 31. housing unit is Io be selected by the new Barry County Housing Commission. Thr regular potluek lunch- brated for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Slocum. 54 years; Mr. and Mrs. Clemens Hoff­ man, and Mr. and Mr*. Onto Knowles, bigh 52 years. Square dancer* put on the were Mr. and Mr*. Russell Whitcmore. Mr. and Mrs. Ixm Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Albert ix-ifso. Mr. and Mr*. Paul Dumonceaux and Myrtle Whitemore. There was also group participation in pattern and round danc Free Blood Presrare Clinic Pennock Hospital Auxiliary Board members are sponsoring another free Hood pressure screening clinic to be held Friday. Nov. the Hastings City Hank. Chairwoman Dori* Cap pon announced that the screening is nut for persons who are already under a doctor's care for blood pres­ sure. For health protection. M-recning by the Auxiliary Driviaf Too State OfBcer-Margwerit* Preston, owner of Peg's Bewaty Bar In Hasting*, was rtecled lirot vice pce»4deal of the NaUanal interstate ( oMtii ol State Beard* of Cosnsetelegy at the annual roalereece held at the Car* Ion Hotel in Miami. Flo. The NIC iartodr. member* from the State Beards ol Cow metetagy thronghout lb* UJ». Thirty-nine state* were represented. Marguerite "Peg" I* a member ol the Michigan Cosmetology Board and is currently edi­ tor al the NIC BnBetia which is pwHisbcd five oe six lime* a year for lb* state board* ol ensmrtoiegy. The abjective* of the council include ex­ changing view* and idea*, encouraging standard* in the performance ol coMnetolegy. ktandardiaatien of rvgidaUoas. promote good wIB and to mccea** pro* riency in the practir* ol eoMnetoleg). The Public Mutt Have Attewen Han's HOWE To De hl Fast Lands H~»« «iwl Ctea»*1. r*s* Maa la Ditch IN97. in Graiot County, thr daughter of How and Sarah lAltenhurgt Miller. She Wiliam Czinder Joyce the I'nioa Hall on W<«ndlawn five grandchildren: five great grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. (lara McC.ee of Lake Odessa and Mrs. Gladys Raney. Vote for Raymond M. Burd. 37. of I’ininwell, wa* driving too PancakB BrtBkfBst High School in 1915 and from Central .Michigan Vni day. Nov. 3. and failed lo 1919 in lidding and hr died in I94H. She lived in Mont ealm and l»nta Counties he highway and hit a guard rail. Hr was unhurt. according to the report a the’ Sheriff* Department Sunday, Nev. 13 Ateliae. VFW Peet 422 Stoney Point Rood Delton AduKo 62-Children 11 K-ad. Thr 1973 Chevrolet Development el a new park. Renovation el Are hern. lakUBetioe ol a new rood on city (mB. Major addkioa to the dty garage. InntoBaUan al a new roof an city Bhrnry. Arrayed lor adjacent towneWp* to parti ripe tn fa the Hr* department budget lor a saving* to dty taxpayer*. Arraagrd lor the entnbiinhmnet at a private ■mbulnern aervic* lor a aaviag* to dty toapayer*. Arranged for county partiripotieo in dty airport budget lor a aaviag* to dty taxpayers. EatoMfabed the Martig* Outdoor Nature Ceator at Sweeaey's Pead lor nee by tbe nehool and brierrstod nature stud) groups. Operated tbe Unanees ol the dty ou a balanced Re-elect IVAN SNYDER Mayor oi Hantiafi Nov. 8 Nov. 8 Eled Myron Johncod As County ConmissioMf For Orngeville and Yankee Springs lowmhips. M<abe< of Oriageiie la* Burl tar IS Yun. A CooaiiMMf l« i Yun. Chairnun lor I Year and Serntd on Seteral Coamittiu Prn. ol V.F.W. Dad's CW 250 Your Vole for Myron Johncock Will Be Truly Appreciated �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. November 7. IW.. gr 3 Return Man From By EI4HSE WOLF UUSTHM haskst a dear fnend in Mr* riorenze Wingard. We want HOWE Charge Of Burglary friend.* and relative* of Mrs. Winegard who donated money to the Commission on Aging in her mcmoty. This money will help other Richard A. McNew. 20. formerly of ||MU Dav I* Road. Middleville, demand rxaminaii<>n* when arraign rd on charge* of breaking into a cabin off the Brogan al*<> charged w:lh unlawfully Ta D* hl kind <>r another. Thank you again. Judge Kenneth Han mt, ->n charge* of breaking and William I. liarbm V eiammaiion sb n arraigned on a charge »t criminal Texas, Wednesday by Stale TU J Ph villa Halwaa immediately lurnsihw' pan merit Il-nd »f MJOOO <« each charge wa* not immediately furnished. He is charged with break mg into a home at Harwood EXPERIENCE IM IMPORTANT! V ate Ur PHYLLIS HAINES Citizens Study the Facts! A Downtown Development N’.-.nday Road Diomcjo i) Trrvm* 111 Barlow take Marrl •» aim It * Ull'l I * We*' Hickory Road, pleaded guilty t>>driving while under Revitalized Barry Pomona .'I m ’Ai«<i!and T>'wn*mp. Grange Has New Officers Optimistic enthuiinirn eently revitalized Barry County l*<>m>>na Grange met by Barry County Pomona Master Guy Allwardt. Hi* responsibilities will flipper* al the supper held Ihursdai in the Hasting* High velopment chairman These permitted him to dn arrivitlr Road, paid a 125 fine plu* $ to I >r • ■■niributiitg t lUrry I --mona Grange ton Grange Hall on Wed Authority Could • Strengthen the retail community to oive you, the consumer, more selection and better service. • Help hold your taxes DOWN by building up business, and increasing the local tax base. • By law, a DDA is run by the people it serves-the businessmen and residents within the affected area. • The major decisions of the DDA board must be ratified by the City Council. It cannot operate without a check. Vote for At the meeting. William Schantz of rural Nashville, farmer and former county >f their delegate* to Name Stauffer To the Michigan State Grange held al Gaylord Del 19 22. Representing Pomona we*e Special Committee of the Sheriff» Department Michael J. taymancr. I*. Nah of Having*, demanded .April n Mathew Mitchell. ly Board »f Commissemer* Training In ordinal <r and Mr*. William Delton. The legislative and ■perational policies of the Genealogical Seminar Committee "Muller wa* appointed to the committer by the Barry Interniediair Board of Edu rvc<'inm> ndation* to the Ni Thursday at Hastings High The Hastings Branch of thr Church of Jesus Christ of tatter Day Sainis in co operation with the Aduli Education iTogram of the Hastings Area School Dis genealogical seminar, to be held at the Hasting* High School Thursday, Nov. Hi. from 7 to 10 p.m. Thr public is invited and there is no admission charge. direction of David Bridge*, is designed Io help interest ed persons establish Ihetr Downtown Dowtopmont Authority the membership of the Barry Ponwma Grange, and toother grange* within the county, item* of particular interest to them as rural their ancestors, and to ex plain new method* and tech niquescurrently available In I he genealogy hobbyist. ed. a basic or introductory class showing how to gr' started." and home source* available Which will br taught b* lial Janu*»n. a Indian Ocean Navy Fireman Recruit rommiltee. which >ut h Broadway. pate time. Hasting*. i* under All of the recently install < <| officer* were present and with an excellent rrpresen lalion from the Subordinate Grange* within the county. ticketed by Ikeput . handicapped children. Mem commendation* to Harry In termcdiaU’ School District. advanced course teaching methods «d individual and family record keeping, and aid*, libraries and assist ance readily available. Instructing will hr Harriet Mr Anally, a Grand Rapid* 21 1S7M. Hunters Special year*, and who i* a member of several p-nea|..giml *■• ririiv* in we.tern Michi gan. Searching for records of their kindred dr ad i* much In million Mormons throughout thr world They operate the world'* larges! grni'alogical library and are engaged in an aggressive genealogical microfilming Veterans Day * * » The financial institutions of Hastings are obligated by law to be closed Friday, Nov. 11 for Veterans Day. We're glad to have this opportunity to honor those who gave much for America National Bank of Hastings Hastings Savings & Loan Assn. Hastings City Bank send them Io Salt lake City where they are microfilmed and preserved, and kept available for |>ersonai re search. After thr member* of the churrh have compiled the needed genealogical infor ma I ton on an ancestor, they and cleared by the church and then perform the ini portant ordinances for that 9 a.m. to Noon Our Drive-In and Walk-Up Facilities Will Be Open This Saturday Only unable Io do thr work while The members believe that family tics established in this life do no simply last until death d» you part." when "sealed" by the proper authority This "sealing" to unite families can also be performed vicariously for 9 a.m. to Noon Because We Are Obligated By Law To Be Closed Veterans Day. Friday, Nov. 11 only husband and wives are parent* and children, grand parent* and grandchildren, and Ml forth for as long a* the family line continues. In addition, the genealogi cal library has shelve* lined >rld* First Federal Savings & Loan Assn. This Saturday Only printed UpijStmj^ (fttv ^ank family rent genealogical period! cal*, and published histories of town*, counties, states and countries. . Offices in Hastings and Middleville Member FDIC �THE n.'.-llNGS BANNER. Monday. November 7. 1977. Page 4 "IT! Country Chapel Bazaar, Food Festival Saturday Thr Vailed Methodist W men of the Country Chapel t’niied Methodist Churrh in Dowling are busy getting ready for their an nual bazaar. bake sale and an-und the world food festi­ val to be held Saturday. Nov. 12. al the Country Chapel Chureh which is 500 (ret eras! on M 37. at Dow ling The bazaar and bake sale will lie held from 3:00p.m. to 7:30 p.m. The food festival will begin al 5:00 p.m. till 7 W p.m. The Food Festival will feature six countries with main dish and appropriate bread for each. There will be a salad and pie bar to ehooee fr«n. Feature countries will hr Sweden. Mexico. Ger­ many. China. Italy and the I' SA. The Vnit rd Methodist wo men will ale. hold a bake sale and luuaar al the Hast ing* City Hank <fl Dee. 2. WERE HERE let* of looker* at the Ualldorlt MUST Hnt Hour Industry for Ms sod Hersnun. Here's HOWE To Do It! Leadership Conference for □ab Woneo Member* of Hasting* Wo­ men* Club will attend l<ead ership Conference* in l«ans ing Nov. 15 and 16 The seminar on Tuesday will he held at Hospitality Inn from 8:30 to 3:00. Chair Mr*. Jewel Hamilton. Exe cuiive Secretary. General CITY ind the Silhouette K>>hm. H»* 240. Nov. 1; Cynthia Cam. 122 DivisKUt. Sandra Garber, IM Hop kin*. Nov. 3. Clark** Ulr-Bobrn Kin* man. 11322 76th St.. Nov. 2. DellM-Marir Warner. 4911 Beaehwirid, Nov. I. Freepart-Doeothy Kelley. 177 East SI.. Nov. I; Jaden Miller. Ills Oak St.. Nov. 3. Ha*tlag*-Cathi Earl. 2904 Airport Rd.. Claudene monte Hutchin*. 633 S. Hen t-n. Mieharl Hynes. 72b E. Mad i*-fl. Seat Miller. 6208 Bedford lid.. Anna Mae Od We've Moved! kill Anyone interested in at tending may contact Mrs. Claude tlrenel Gardner for THE adult*. $1 for student* and 15 for family ticket*. man. 021 W. Tupper l.k. St.. Debra Wilson, R3. Nw. 2. Middleville-Debra Win ter*. 201 Meadowlane Cl.. Nix. I. NaUivillr-Justin Conley. 312 N. Main. Nov. 2; Cecil Curtis. HI. Nov. 3. Sunfield-Phare* Court ney. Hl. Nov. 3. Library Hosts 5469 l-nia ltd.. Nov. 2. WendlMd-Marilyn Rob HORN Middlevibe office of Hast STATE FARM INSURANCE Concert Series Opens Sunjay Thr Avanti Siring Quar let. artist* in t evidence with thr Battle Creek Symphony HUI RS: Monday thru Fridas M 1:10 A 12:30-5 Saturday >12 Rd.. Sylvia Mellvain. Card Gugbrlmetii. 1720 N DirectX. Criminal Justice Program: and Captain Don aid Bennett. Commanding Officer. Michigan Stale Po C. Dan Hamilton •(liter* PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMrTTANCES elude Johannes Spreen. Sheriff Oakland County; Judge James N. Canham. Circuit Court Wayne Conn- Come See Me at My New Office, 221 S. Jefferson St. Hastings (Next to Signs Tire) BANK flub*. Washington. D.C. ducted by representatives fn>m Michigan State Energy Commission and Shell Oil Company. The seminar on Wednes day. Nov. 16 from 9:00 tn 4:00 will be held at Michigan Stale Police Academy. This program, a National Eedera lion Project for Volunteer Crime Reduction. i» spon­ sored by Michigan Eedera linn of Women* Club* as “A Day In Court-. ISM E THANK YOV* ThoM- in the Senior Nu • nt in Pr-gr.ini issued a t ank*” to I km Bowman for furnishing rider and the I • d Center hr randy for the Hall-wren party. They Hump breakfast at tbe church -xs Dee. 7 to ring in the Advent SenMl at 9:15 ajn. Ciniy Nibbelinh INSTANT RELIEF (lurada. first violinist; and Kathryn Picht. cello. The admi**i»n is 12 for for Ailing ing* Public library b«»*l» Cindy Nibbelink for two W ELCOME ft AGON MEETING Thr Welcome Wagon Club meet* Thursday. Nov. 10. at 7:30 Thursday evening at Thursday. Nov. 17. al 3 p.m. low of lUri-iM Garden*. Christmas Budgets... Your Christmas Club Check Never fails! Christmas comes but once a year, but it sure can take a big bite out of your budget' You can beat the holiday bite just by planning ahead, and starting your ’78 Christmas Club now' You’ll have a nice Santa-size check by next Christmas' PRE-GAME APPETITES- ***WV.y± Hastings START YOUR C/vicitniai Cfab NOW / Banner Welcoaw Daaykter I IS ft. State SU P.O. Ba* B. Hasting*. Ml 4SO&* ATIONAL ANK of George B. > awtg*. 1-ddor Hugh S. FoUerton. Pobiisb.r Published every Mandav and ft rd nr*dat. KM time* a tear. Second Cla»* Postage Paid al Hasting*. Ml I9U». From left are Tanuny Mali- Katie MEMBER F D I.C All Deposits Insured Up to $40,000 V«L 122. No. 89 AST1NGS West State at Broadway Mwday. Nov. 7. 1977 Mibvcriptfon Rate*: M per year In Barry County; 19 per year in adjoining counties; lid per year elsewhere. Single raps 15 rent*. Sid Keayoas Duffy. Mr. and Mr*. Sid Kenyon of Bat lie Creek are happy over tbe arrival of Erica Brooke, b>.rn October 7th at Community Hospital. weigh ing H pound*. I ounce. The equally proud grand parent* are Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Kenyon of 538 E. Grand Street. Halting*, and Mr. and Mr*. Herald llansen of 3661 lievine ltd.. Nash­ ville. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. November 7. 1977. Rage 5 Red Cross Honors Volunteers For Service in Barry County ter of the American Nstxinsl Southworth and Neil Hern with certificate* of apprecta Grandville and Kevin K. Hamman. 14. of Hastings. of Kevin's grandfather. Wise service, two have been Red Cross volunteers for 35 one for 15 and four for 10 or more years. Speaker for the banquet was Pat Vaughan, assistant director of I*ennock Hospi tai. who outlined the build audience. Receiving certificate* of troeuled last summer. Both had received Red Cross first aid training. These people received pins for years of service to the Red Crnaa: The following received Arthur C. Bennett. Judy D. Blough. Alice M. Boulter. Danny J. Boulter, Robert J. Boulter. D<>na!d L. Brehm. Joyce M. Buehler. Rex H. Burghduff. Heidi Byrne. Cocrinna Calkins, Smith. Art Bennett. Gary Birman and ITesident Steve b>flu«. Marilyn Allman and ntzed for completing 300 Leonard. Cheryl M. I^Roux. D. Uftm. Daniel J. McFad den. Richard E Mrl^ughlin Wendell H. Malcolm. Laura Mann. Mare L Mama. Bet 11jean L. Morns. Ellen Near. Linda Overbeek. Elizabeth Palmer. Mollie S. Penrod. fkrrulhy M. Ptexo. Debra L. Peterman. Manlyn 1‘nmdfit. Stephen K. Hadant. Robert C. Raub. landa J. Heplogle. I*hyllis E. Ruor. Kevin W. Roberts. Dean R. Rounds. Kay Row ley. John F. Sarr. Michael J. Schierbeck. David E Scntt. Dorothy Si® % 1 S daughter. Bonnie Kathleen. Richard Helton of IMO E. Mill street. Hatting* The bride elecl i* a 1976 graduate ol Hatting* High •■a. Edna M Smith. Be**ta 1976 gradaatr Stuart. Mavnard G. Sutton. *' Ronald J Tiller. Samm M. VanHoutrn. Mitchell D. HaMiag* High, and k WELCOME SECOND SON pent er of Terrell. Texas, proudly announces the birth of Franklin Nathaniel on Oct. 30. He weighed 8‘A pounds. Don is a graduate of Delton High School and they are former residents of the area. They have another BINGO Delton \FH Po* D. White. David 0. Wood. Sandy L. Wieringa. Robert J. Woidard. Jane Woodliff. Maude A. Yerty. A December 17th Receiving five-year pins Marilyn L Alman. Wil Ham H. Alman. Mary Ann Atkinson. Nancy L Browne. Dorothy Dunlap. Dorothy C. French, la-na L Hutchins, Carolyn Jackson. Mr*. John McLeod. Miller. Marilyn Psge. Janet Rushford. Betty Silsbee. Howe. Geneva Howell. Allie Hoyt. David N. Hughes. Theresa Hull. Steven Kadau. Patricia Kermeen. Kimbrough. Gloria King. Bonnie K. Kirkpatrick. Gail B. Lancaster. Pamela A. Lang. Thomas M. Leham. Leonard Burn* ol 167 V\ Indian Hill* |lri». arr plra*ed to announce thr m gagrment of their daughter. 126 Warren. Joyce Wrtnbreclh. Gum. Dawn J. Conard. Col­ leen J. Deatsman. Marilyn Denllartog. Cynthia DeGoa. Robert J. IleRushia. Caroline L. Dunk. Mary A. Dykstra. Jeff W. Eckstrom. George L. Elliott. Gerrie L. Esch. Mary S. Ernst. George A. Faunce. J. Erik Fors­ berg. John W. Forsberg. JoAnne H. Frost. Hugh 8. Fullerton. Linds J. Furlong. Stuart J. Fur­ row. Florence Girrbach. Dorothy Gmnewald. Wil liam L Hanshaw. Judy Hen­ drickson. Greta M. Hills. Engaged Mr and Mr* Hm. Kirkpatrick ol «>! Hast- Emmtnud Episcopal liam E. Southworth. Alice J. Wieringa. and Katie G. Wieringa. awarded a 15year pin. Charlotte B. Baxter and Ruth Kennedy got pins for TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15th STARTING AT 10 A.M AT THE P \RlsH Hot SE Beth Church CHRISTMAS BAZAAR and BAKE SALE LI MH S3.i 11 A.M. to 1:301 35 year pm*. Dottie's Country Store Hamburgers French Fries Baskets Veterans Day Dinner and Dance Groceries Beer & Wine To Take Out SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 630 P.M. Ping Pong - Juke Box - Pool Table Delton. Joan DeVaay, James Friday and Saturday, Nov. 11 & 12 Foster Are Married was held following the cere PINNED-Dr Steve Iwhn*. president *1 th* Barry Cennty Red Crw- chapter, receives Us vsh*nUer pin Hastings and James Foster of Delton were married Sat­ urday. Nov. 5. al the First United Methodist Church. Rev. Sidney A. Short per­ formed the 1:80 double ring ceremony in the presence of approximately 40 guests. Mrs. Richard iVlekil Me Ghan of Hastings, was her McChan and later that eve ning a 6:30 dinner al Schwarz's in Kalamazoo was hosted by the bride and groom. Don Foster, of Kala mazoo. brother of the groom, and Mrs. Wanda Moore assisted at the din groom's father. Harold Fas- Foster will make their home at 1225 S. Parker Road. Delton. tram Ned Mrmdaa chapter executive dirsctar.-Banaer pbet*. BPW To Welcome 2 New Members, Hear Dr. Hick* Al the regular monthly dinner meeting of the Hast ing* Business and Profes- Hall, two new members will be welcomed. along with a well m the scheduled pro­ gram of current importance. Chi'd Abuse. Nancy Amari, teacher of annual Red Crnaa chapter award* baa,aet.--Banu»r phetn. Garland Slacks Sweater by Rosanna Dress by Jody Matthew Love Dress Cinderella Dress Coveralls by Nannette Sweater by Bluebird Handbag Some Items for Boys on Saturday Nov. 7-Old 20% Off All Outerwear! Snowsuits-Jackets Special Rack Children’s Wear Junior Girls BLUE Sinoo JEANS ' walloped potatoes, buttered green bean*, chocolate tarts. Come and Meet Our Staff er. PAT VAUGHAN, aaafalant director al Penandi Hee pstal. ripiain. th* UapKal espnnrian prsgr— at the Prizesl Drawing at Closing M*nday. Synthia Nibbelink. the Artist in Residence I from November 7-18). sponsored by the Friend* ol th* Hast ings Ihiblic Ubrary and with the support of the Michigan Council ol the Arts. Ms. Nibbelink Is a poet and folk­ lorist, author of a number of bonk*, and i* scheduled and available for presentation* Free Door interested persons are cor­ dially invited to attend. H ASTINGS SCHOOL MENU Sweaters 20°oH Infants thru juniors At 8:00 a panel discussion on Child Abuse will be held with Robert Nida. Charlene Michaels, Dr. Tom Htcks. and a representative from the State Police taking part. This portion of the meeting ings High School and De­ lore/ McMullen, executive Knight, respectively. Immediately follosriag tbe 8-.3U dinner, club member* • ill be entertained by a Register for potato chips, golden fruit cocktail. Schoo) Parent-Teacher Conferences. Thursday. Nwv. 1R-No School • P-rent-Teacher Conferences. Friday. Nev. Il-No School Parent-Teacher The Other Place _________________—------------------------------------------------------------------------ 139 W State St Hastings- �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Mondiv. November 7. Wl. Pag* 6 I Public Notices PROPERTY FOR SALE The City of Hastings is offering for sale the property located at 829 N. Michigan Ave. described as: The N 36 ft. of lots 4 and 5. block 5, Dan Strikers Addition to the City of Hastings. Sealed bids will be received until 5 p.m. Nov. 14. 1977 at the City Clerk's office, City Hall, Hastings. Mi. The City reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Donna J. Kinney, City Clerk Hastings, Mi. 49058 City Clerk s Office. Request For Bids SHORT TERM TAX BONDS TOWNSHIP AND CITY TREASURER EFFECTIVE Dec. 1, 1977 through Feb. 1978 Total amount to be bonded $9,268,898.02 Individual amounts available at County Clerk's Office. Bids will be accepted for Bonds for Deputy Treasurer for one year. Bids due by November 15, 1977. Norval Thaler Barry County Clerk -i r»_ r _ rkhicb or nnong RM) bignmcant tntci Delton Winds Up Season On ttw Environment November 1.1977 3erry County 117 Scutn Hailing* M<h>ga« 49068 Phone 948 8061 TO ALL INTERESTED AGENCIES. GROUPS AND PERSONS The above named County proposes to request the U.S Department of Housing and Urban Depart merit to refense Federal funds under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 IPL 83 383) to be uaad tor the following project: ORANGEVILLE HOUSING REHABILITATION (Title) Rehabrfitation of 30 Homes I Purpose I Orangeville Township. Barry County Michigan (Applicant) S'66 000 'Estm-ated Cost of Project for which Environmental Review record has been prepared I It has been determined that such request for •e-ease cl funds vr.li not constitute an acton wgmficantty affecting the quality of the human environment and, accordingly. the above-named County has dee ded not lo prepare an Environmental Impact Stater ent under the National Environmental Po’icy Act ol 1969 IPL 91 1901 The reasons for such decision not lo prepare such Statement are as follows (al The extent of any environmental impact is limited to the County Ibl Adverse impacts on the physical or natural environment are negligible Other impacts are neutral or beneficial (cl Tbe project wilt not substantially change the income, racial ethnic age distribution, or population sue of the County. Other impacts on the social environment are neutral or beneficial id) The project wJi not have an adverse impact on the aesthete environment Other impacts are neutral or beneficial le) The project will make no significant increased demand on public services II will create no pollution impacts, nor will it require an irreversible or irretrievable commitment of natural resources If) The project is the best among competing alternatives to accomplish the intended objec trve An Environmental Review Record respecting the Within project has been made by the above-named County which documents the environmental review of the project and more fiAy sets forth the reasons why Such Statement is not required This Environmental Re»iew Record s on file at the above address and is available for public examination and copying, upon request, at 117 South Broadway. Hastings. Michigan between the hours of 8 A M to 12 P.M. and I P.M. to 5 PM No further environmental revew of such project is proposed to bo conducted, prior to the request for release of Federal funds All interested agonnes groups .'rd persons disagreeing with this decision are invited to submit wrrtten comments for consideraton by the County o* Barry to Russen Bender Chairman Barry County Board of Commasoners Court House Hastings MrcNgan 49068 Att Edward G Solomon. Planning Director Such written comment should be received at the above address on or before November 14. 1977 All such comments so received will be considered and the County wWl nor request the release of Federal funds or take any administrative action on the within project poor to the date specified in the preceding sentence APPLICANT Coun’y of Barry Court House Hastings. Michigan 49068 CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Russen Bender. Chairman Barry County Board of Commiwor^rs Court House Hastings, Michigan 49068 November 1. 1977 With Win Over Wayland By HI GH Fl 1.I.ER1ON Delton struck early in lhe game to insure a win for their last outing of thr 1977 football season, beating Wayland 21 2. DAU} MICHAELS take* etfea hi* touchdown ran late Thr Panthers *c.irrd in the first period on a nice pass play, then used another pass tn «rj up a second period Th a» insurance. End Halo Michaels scored ia the game. Banner photo. ——— I't Mi ll ATUlS til NOTICK Of 1-1 III U (tins HI MltHI- <11 HI SKIM- M BUTATIUS of NOTH f of IIS. SKIM. Matr«IMir»«M tkv KrsSsie <-wt file Nn 11 SV two of the touchdowns and figured prominently in the ihinl. In thr first period. Michalrs look a INI War­ ner pa** in a play which covered 35 yards for the first touchdown Kirk Gillett kicked the extra point in his consistent fashion. The touchdown came after a drive which started on the Drlirei 40 yard line. Early in the second per rd. Warner again passed to Michaels (rum thr Delian 35. to pul thr hall on the one yard line. Speedy John lacraga ran for lhe touch down and Gillett again add rd the one pointer. Both teams played steadi ly but not spectacularly until thr fourth quarter, when Delton worked the hall downfield tu gam a first down on the Wayland nine yard line laceaga gained two yar's. then two yards more, then three yards to put the hall .>n the two. But thr Wayland line held, and lacraga was unable to gel through on the fourth down fur thr TI> Wayland, in its best drive of the night, marched down in the Delton 22. but Stacy Jones intercepted a pass and ran H back to thr Delton 32 to hah lhe advance. In seven plays, lhe Pan the.*, relumed the ball to thr v'.'ayland 31 l-eeaga «a tried I hr I tail four I imes on this drive, for a total of 23 yards Delton ran a nice reverse, with Mtchaels. m rnd. run meg around ihs left rnd of the line and spri Hing for the touchdown. Gillett again added lhe punt for the final score of 21 2. Way land's only score canir when they blocked a Delton punt in thr first period and downed It in the rnd zone Bill Boyle, who has been a standout on hah offense and defense this year, was play­ ing mostly on defense be cause of a bruised knee. So laceaga was the main bail earner for lhe Panthers, gaining 105 yard* on 22 carries. Boyle had 65 yard* rush­ ing. and Michaels 39. mostly ,m th<- one touchdown play. In all. thr Panthers rush­ ed for 220 yards to 67 for Wayland. Delton gained 06 yards passing, while Way land had 73 in lhe air. Delton made 13 first downs and intercepted three Wayland passe*. Wayland had seven first downs and picked off <<w Delton pass. By quarters: Delian 7 7 0 7-21 Hatland 2 0 0 0 2 �wjunjuis ANDRUS risuance Z^aricy For AN Kinds Of Insurance 145 W. State Ph 945 4443 Hastings Automatic Heating Gun Lake Rd. Ph. 945 5769 MR <<1X111 HONING Welton's • Heating • Cooling ■I X KriMdwMt Ph 9133352 •LAB? as* vics WINDOW GIASS AUIO Mieeoes BUSINESS SBV. GOOD. CLEAN BONO copra*. 10c each (no bother some coins). Quick, personal service from Joan b Ned at LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. Church. Hastings. (All kinds of printing). 945 9106. If AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE Limnstona and marl THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. November 7.1977. Page 7 Hastings Girls Trounce Sturgis Jumping off to a 17 5 first quarter lead, the Hasting* High girls basketball tram romped to a 61-39 victory over visiting Sturgis Thur* day night. Nov. 3. The win Now -You have 2 chances per week to gel your classified ad before the reading oubhc That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever< Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter cither way. it’s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. FOR RBfT 5 ROOM WANTED IMMranl remained unbeaten m 12 Sturm* the half and *corcd 16 point in both second half canto*. The Hast ing* varsity scor ing: Teresa Stuart 1 field goal, I out of 3 free throws, 2 personal*. 3 points; Nyla Hill 0112; Kattr Huber 3 00 1 1-4: U*i Deming I 00 1-2; Maureen Ahearn 5 14 3 11; Ifc.wer* I 00 3 2; Kathy Dal man 5 00 3 10; Kathy Hudson 1 00 2 2. field g"*l attempt* and con- HOUSEKEEPER ed. partially furnished Surtabie for lamdy of four. S20000 monthly, you pay utilities. References end de­ posit required Caff Hastings majoo 345 7200 evening* FOR MIE ROCK TUMBLERS. SAWS. GRINDERS Gota. PohahM. Raw Matorinl. Mountings Grits. Potter s Pebbto Psiaca H mite N of Cascade Road o< 4 mil** S of Lowe* 4073 Seqwun. Lowell Phon* 887 7178. tf USED chain saw* lot tale. WANTED teenage daughter Phone MiddfewNe 795 7331. 11 9 BABYSITTING I want a SMILE TODAY m Hastings. $25 a week Cail 9488702 11-/ bound* Krrmla Colvin had 10 points. Bridgrt Howitt 8. Kathy Ned 6. Katie Duffy 4. Deb Huuance 3 and Unda Hoop. Kim Munson. Sue Neil Someone CARPENTER Ihniws. All II on lhe Hast ing* squad saw a great deal of action, and all scored. Sue Sutherland led the junior varsity tn the win a hoppy ed! WORK night. Vanity score by quarter*. Staegi* 5 7 II 16-36 with vou dad on Nov 8 Junl»r var»ny by quar Free Estimate* Sturgi* Hakllng* CALL: "Knut*" Knuie Wilder Phone 945 5912 17 10 18 12-55 non Omo Farm Supply, M 3150 HOP WANTS Lakewood Scores First KADIAIOD StRVICf Burkey HELP WANTED Repot company seeking a local area represanauve Prefer a ma Chaia Saw. Pioneer McCulloch OfdO M 37 South Haiti Your Wallpaper Store 100 s o! Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 9452961 ASHLEY ed gentleman on a ful or part-time basis We will tram. We ore licensed; bonded, insured, and reasonably ptic- RNs LPN * Ful Tan* Part Time ICU CCU PCU. Community Hosp-tal Asaoci tie Creok. Ml 49016 16161 963 5521. Ext 561 An Equal PHYSICAL THERAPIST To give service for certified Homo Health Service Agency on an intermittent beam Ap Barry Eaton District Health Department. 208 W Court Street. Hasting*. Michigan, until November 30 1977 1616) 9459516 An Equal S. BWM Rd. M-17 Hwtww By THOMAS KHAW ("ZAK The Ionia Bulldog* *cor rd 35 point* in the span of 15 minute* and six seconds to recover from an early M0 deficit to complete a fine *ra*on with an impresaive lAkewood actually lucked off tn Ionia from lhe Ionia 30 yaril line. The hall went bouncing into the end zone (or a touchhack. On the very next play The game Marled well for Uaal rd M) yard* for l he back breaking touchdown. Bailee Green made the third inter rrption which led to an Ionia score with 7-.0H left in the third quarter. Terry Johnson scored his wcond time in the game on a l wi. yard run and lhe kick by lUlicr was good giving Ionia the wore by which they 1976 MONTE CARLO Lan darcoated. Call 948 2144. Rest offer fl 1976 MUSTANG TWO. 4 speed with FM Stereo and MACHINERY FOR SALE-6 to 6 doran used fork khs Mo»i sire*, make* and type* Bay Equip Co.. Holland 392 1811. tf RENTAL PURCHASE 2 tend ROey Mobile Horn** 73OU S Wastnadg*. Kalamazoo Phon* (11327-4466 NOTICES AA MEETINGS Monday* at 8 pm . Episcopal Church base mer:. Phone 945 2029 day*. 623-2447 evening* tf REAL ESTATE HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER. Femify room with stoo* fireplace. 4 bodrooms. carpet Throughout house. gat to life, rroving the f»>iball well after a 98 yard run by Terry Johnson wa* called hack because of a clipping penally. It wa* Terry John «m who gut the first points for Ionia 46 seconds into thr second quarter on a five yard romp. Quarterback Dan Halier ran around the right side to give Ionia an 8 to 7 lead d <* off thr hoard for the Viking offense was ineffre Yoaag Vikisgi Perfect Record lakewiMid Harft* ktninr BUSINESS SERV. SEE US FOR YOUR AP PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR GE. AND FRIGIOAIRE HELPFUL AD VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS । APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 TAMMY MATTHEWS Hastings Frosh Beat tree* Border* Country Chib golf course 485 W Inchan Hilts Dr Phone 946 2266 after SPORTING GOOOS CASH OR TRADE for your The Hasting* freshman fooibal team rapped a fine season with a 28 6 victory over Chariolte Thursday. Browne! chgtped m wah Mi rushing yard* on 6 came* <•» a fine effort. thr offrnsnr hark of the This was the 4lh stnught wBt fur the Saxun* and gave them a final 6 3 record The young Saxon* struck early as Bred King omped 60 yards fora touchdown on the first play fmm scrimmage fur a touchdown stunning the (htib*. IXul Smith ran ovwr FXtra 2 point* and Hast fed 80 with 1125 re selected a* the outstanding linemen. Dtfenshv hack of Tack, the Saxon right line hacker fur hi* »utatand>ig hi* fine second half effort. <4 -m three scorr*. with 9.37 on quarter Randy Monte, play ing a great defensive game •lofe a pas*. Curt Green, lullhack for the Bulldogs, wasted no lime in scoring. Green burst up the middle for 14 yard* and six points. Dan Bailee passed to tight end Brian Curtis for two and with 8:05 showing on lhe clock in the first half Ionia lead 16 to 7. Thr second interception Thr Vikings nished for 219 yaid* with Stewart llenhbrr grrgvltmg 102of them. They added 95 through the air. Huth lakewood touch- thrtiwn by Dave Ihukee. Kandy Shoemaker talked the firtt on a play coveting 77 yards. and IVrry Stnmback IM yard play. Scot Woodman wa* credNed wah 12 tackle* and second stanza. Again mak 1974 DODGE DART, vmyl interior. VI. C-B radio. 828 W Bond 0 22 13 0-35 Charlotte 28-8 AUTOMOTIVE stereo AM FM. dalogger in- River. l-nia. playing as an indvpendani. finished a suffered • hand.' <>f a fmr Jark»>>n l.umrn Christi football •quad. 14 lo 7. against lhe Bulldog* and fine pa**ing by Mike Cole fir*i piuni* <if the night. The pnuesainn Marled with a break fi»r lhe Viking* a* Duane Geiger came up with a lose Bulldog fixil hall to set the Vtke* in good field position. Ijikewnod ti*>k thr ball to pay din 4 minute* and >1 second* into lhe garnr. When Dan May* tallied <>n a I yard plungr Hak<>n Kibp*»a kicked lhe rhe season rnilrd for thr Vikings with thr team rack ing up 3 win* against 6 •■f 13 minute* and six *e MOBILEHOMES STOVES -0M0- But Ionia Wins Finale Monte. A long drive led lo a Bulldog *nifr with 13 se­ conds left in thr hall. Halier passed lo Andy Hanvlclk fur an 6 yard TD. Dan Halier ran fur two and the half ended. quarterback fur an 11 yard Turn Blessing. Doug Brooks, lack McDaniel* and Paul Saurrti again played tough defense. The 1977 record: To start the second half lonta was penalized for un sportsmen like conduct and Weatherby. the HuUd>«*i» warm up and (6161241 -0106 fiat*. T» start the half f<>r *ac kmg lhe quarterback 3 "Ihis wa* a very fine seawm for this freshman class. We are very proud of them especially wah their last fnurgames. They have wortt ml hard and were deserving THIS SHOT by -Heeka Coach Oom commented. The last four game* have You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO narrowed U> 168. The Snanna dominated the thed quarter and scored wth 1 =57 to go on a one yard run attempt fel short. Huh in the fourth quarter lhe freshman Bob Haute hit Kevin Raber *\n h a one yaid pa*s and a tuurhdown and the 28 8 mar King mled up I10 yards on lhe gmund and 19 more wan lakeweed 20. Spam 6. HARDWARE. 1638 Chogo wah 135 to go speedy Bob Browne! went 48 yards on a reverse to score. King swept end forth* extra 2 points and a 16 0 |rad. Just before halftime the Grille* pul together their only drive of the evening and. •cored on a pas* which total yaid* lbw brings hi* rushing season total to 1.030 *0 DUST Wort To Sto? Criou If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. »xYour present bank HOWE Any loan company then Ta Do hl .for a Surprise �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Monday. November 7. 1977. Page 8 Woodland, Hastings Win at Charlotte Gives ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Split Honors In Jr. ! Buzz '/Youngs onservation Officer Brent WiIIimmi report* that thr kill already has reached 25. |U5y*V whitetads. including number of hunters. 743.000 in 1975. contributed lo the remember Hunter * Choice permit* are valid only from • Uggest* that hunter* should lie lining up their areas now, and gelling writ ten permission fn-m lhe landowner* Lists of private lands leased for hunting are available at the ASCS office or DNR. Hunter* mutt have Barry County road* well know. We've had a* high as five rar deer accident* in one night. All hunters getting a drer this fall ran secure a Sue restful Derr Hunter patch by stopping at a DNR road *idr check station, such a* Russ Hounds' headquarter* on thr Yankee Spring* Hoad unto privately owned land* I lav Hi Arnold. DNR \ ittMe hunter orange color Hastings Winning Season Maintaining almost com plete control of the game, the Hasting* High School football team closed out the 1977 season with a 130 victory at Charlotte to give them another winning sea son with five victories against four defeat*. It wa* t'oach Bill Karpin ski's li)|*t varsity win in hi* head coaching career, and High Cage Tourney Woodland and Hasting* divided honors in the annual Hasting* Junior High has kclhall tournameni Satur day. with thr Woodland 7th grader* defeating Hatting*. 24-18. while thr Hasting* Mh grader* beat Woodland. 21) 15. In eonslalion game*. Maple Valley'* 7th gratler* a* to whic.i team would dominate thr game. Cindy Iluhert. Teresa Maur­ er and Sheri Blair had 2 and Barb Carlson and Mrl Tvunrssen I each. Barb Guenther led the Hasting* 8th gratters with 9. Mura Allerding had 6. Tina Mastin anil Kim Jame* 2 and laz Godfrey one. Tracy Mark, had 7 for W..... Hand. Jodi Butler. Sandy Carpenter. Debbi Pentecost and Debbie 34 15. Blur a Gold defense held the led Woodland with 10 point*. C.och Karpinski fielded a junior Dan Duffy starling at quarterback to give the Saxon offense a stronger aerial attack, and Hick Van Engen. who had been hold­ ing down thr quarterback job, wa* moved to tailback to add quickness. Dan King, who had been running at halfback, was moved lo full bark with Bob Teunessen starting al thr halfback spot, lhe combination worked well, a.* did replacement*. Hatting* only Mured in the second anil thirrl quart er*, hut that doesn't tell the whole story. The Saxon* tically all night, to help end Catlin 4 and Ul lluyck and Lynn Benjamin had 2 each. Hastings. Jill Daniel 4. DAN KING b«wd» for pay dirt al Chnrintte la ■lasting*' final game ol tbe 1977 se.se>. King picked up Doits 2nd As WMU Retains League Crown Senior Tom Duit* of Hatt­ ing* let! the Western Michi­ gan University Bronco* to their second Mid American Conference cross country championship al Toledo Sat urday. Dint* finished second. Dull* earned United Stales Track and Field Fed eralion All American honor* when hr place* sixth in the championship* held in Madi- look II play* on the ground and in lhe air. Duffy hit End Jim Thoma* with a bullet for the first down which got the movement underway. End Con Ahram made a super catch of a fourth down pass from Duffy, and he was dow ned on t he one. The play season could lure 700.000 queti loname pa«* inI refer Hauing*' first touchdown wouldnt n<ed.' Arnold said. M the Hatting* 41. and included a IS yard penalty (<>r holding to nullify a VanEngen long gainer. It Maple Valley Has Best Season Ever With 7-2 Record Maple Valley High's foot ball team closed out the the school's history defeat mg Pot ten die Friday night. ■ tremendous specially because of |jon» had a 27 record. The nett year it was 4 5. and last year the Mm* had six win* Mike Hamilton scampered down at Potterville, and finished the right with 186 in 16 came*, giving him a season. The ••!«! rushing yard*on a sweep to give the IJons an insurance touch down in the last quarter. Maple Valley hail 29H yards on thr ground and 21) in the air. Potterville had 98 on thr ground and M in the next play (*harlo<le was called for encnachment. and with a half yard to go. King Matted over with 8:53 left in thr first half. Brngl Ohman. the exchange student fmm Sweden, split the upright* After thr kirkoff Hastings forced Charlotte to punt Hasting* roughed the kicker and Charlotte retained po* session. Two major penalties pul Charlotte back then a pas* interference call gave the Oriole* a first down on their own 30. Charlotte couldn't move and punted. Thr tram* exchanged thr ball again before the half ended. Monster Back Don Ham mond recovered a Charlotte fumble on lhe Oriole 26 to set up lhe second Hastings' touchdown and VanEngen and King lugged the ball to Ken Hansbarger led thr had one interception. Andy Michigan Stale's women 'a Fo*«um repealed a* eham State the Hasting* 20 when Ham mond intercepted a pas*. A fight almost developed. Charlotte drew a 15 yard penalty for a personal foul, and <m Hasting* next play lhe Orioles drew another 15 yarder. Da«e Wilson then ran for three yard* and thr Hastings f<»lball season wa* Thr score by quarters: Hasting* 0 7 6 (4-13 Fir»t Downir-llatting* 15.' Charlotte 8. left in the quarter. Ohman Punls-Max Keller 5 for 171; Helm 7 for 305 King intercepted a pas* on hi* 42 starling another drive which ended when the Saxon* fumbled lhe ball into thr end aone where Char­ lotte rrevvered for a touch bark. Charlotte Quarterback Scott Beglin got an Oriole drive underway that almost got them out of their own territory, hut the Saxons forced a punt and Beglin booted the ball about 60 yard* into the end zone. After the Saxon* ran two 228 I King 16 came*. 73 net; VanEngen 22 77; Teunesscn 7 48; Dave Allerding 3 23; Wayne Selby 17). Charlotte 81 I Andy Campbell 2172; Steve Spark 53; Beglin 6 9; Trent Smith 1-31. (NScial»"John Sprandel. Albion, referee: Chuck John son. Albion, head linesman; Joe Underwood. Album, urn pin>. and Handy Purucker. Homer, field judge. The Hasting* lineup: Eads Con Ahearn. Jim and Tim Burd 9. helm IL* first Quentin Ward ran four Pigs Gain Revenge With 7-6 Victor/ Atty Ken Weller of the Barry County prosecutor* run and Al Muny-y kicked the extra point which ul tiniately gave the Pig* a 7 6 victory over the Freak* in the wrond annual Barry Bowl playitl before a large. The Pigs scored with 6:47 left in the second period, and Ogden ramm.*d over the goal line with 31 seconds left in the game for the Freaks' lone touchdown. The attempt lo run for two extra point* and victory failed. Tne win avenged lhe Pigs' 324) loss last year. Pen’s Basketball Practice Starts Hasting* Men'* City Ma gue basketball practice i« to start Thurttiay. Nov. 10. from 7 to 9 p.m. in lhe junior high west gym. la-ague play will Im- Tuesday*. Wednes days and Thursdays starting m December. Thoma*. Mike Pierson. Steve Hammond. Max Kell­ er. Mitch Dal man. TaeUe»-Mikr Kennedy. Bill llruce. Charles Johnson. Butch Arrnout. Bruce Slier man. Jerry DvPew. Brad Ingram. Steve Heaser. Guards-Jim Wright. Todd Hoyer. Lance Piltlekow, Wayne IMIgrrs. Chris Spen­ cer. Dave DeDrcker. Handy Benedict. Paul Day. Dean McConnell. Quartrrbwcks l )an Duffy. Hick VanEnven. Invitational Wr MUST Here New Industry hr Me end Hereeee. Dave Allerding, Dave Wilaon. Halfback* Bob Trunr* sen. Wayne Selby. Chris Martin. Tailbaclts-Bich VanEngrn. Don Hammond. Hara's HOWE To Do It! Now Open! ISpstings (Tito Sank New NUddkviHe Office 435 Arlington St (M-37) Delton, Hastings Runners 13th, 17th in State Meet lirlton High School finished I3lh and sophomore Tim Jamn of Hastings High finished 17th in the Stale team meet. Ball, a senior. fini»h”d first in tbe field of 147 runnets with a time of country meet held at Sturgis Sat urday. Grand Blanc Class A tram title. DeWitt won thr Class C crown and Mount Plrasant Sacrrd Heart won the I) champion ship. Potterville wa* fifth in CUu D. Hon Howard of Galesburg Augusta was I4lli in the Class C individual run. mile course was 15 minute*. 51 seconds. James' time was 15:59. They ran in a pack of 70 from the seven regional*. Harper Creek** Dave Ball led the Beaver* to a second KEN OGDEN I No. 28) Levis odidasM, Leary $ Spoil Center 123 f State Ph 945 2152 Michigan Stale's women* golf team repeated as team champion at the 1977 Pur dur Invitational al West Mfayette. The Public Must Haste An a seera One playoff a* St. Joseph Mkr Michigan Cat h. die also Friday. One more win would have put T K into the play­ off*. Portland scored first Fri­ day night. Middleville came and then passed to Greg Jewett for two points and To Do hl Grund Prue GE Microwave Oven 2nd Prize GE Portable Color Television 3rd Prize Lloyd Clock Radio 4th Prize GE Coffee Make 5th Prize Te»a* Instrument* Calculator Contest Runs Through Not. 12th! Middle* illr gained 370 Mkc Michigan defeat rd for a tola) of 696 point*. Middleville finished with AM Only Caledonia of lhe opponent* Middleville had Hom of Plenty On Display In Lobbyl with Kelly Baragrr g-«ng int Hara'* HOWE “Cold, Hard Cash" Closest Guesses Will Win Middleville Beats Portland Middleville High * football tram won big Friday night, defeating Portland 336. but thr victory didn't quitr put Guess How Much play from scrimmage Mike Sanford a trap play for Middleville. Thr attempt io run for two point* failed. In thr same period Bara grr went in from a yard out. yard* rushing and 103 pas* ing. Middleville Portland 14 12-32 Sjustings (fitv Sank Offices in Hastings and Middleville Member FDIC � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-11-09.pdf 9cca6dd585d520ef8a0c03f696880519 PDF Text Text Snyder, Haines, Fuhr, Banner '• )0, “’"i to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 --- - — Price 15‘ Birke Win Election < Hasting*. Michigan Vol. in. No. N Mayor Ivan Snyder, wrk ing his second full term a» Hasting*' chief executive, c-orried every ward in Tues day's regular election to defeat Aiderman Kenneth llowr by a vole of 916 to 568. Hasting* electors also re­ tained I’hyllis Haines as treasurer and at the same lime soundly defeated the Downtown Development Authority. Treasurer Haines defeat ed challenger Avis Rose by a vote of 1.136 to 390. The DDA received 428 Yes votes, 790 No votes In the contests foe alder man in txrn wards, incum bent Robert Birke won re election in the Fourth Wan! and former First Ward Al drrman Gordon Fuhr was named from the Third Ward. Fuhr had resigned his First Ward council seat when hr moved to the Third. Birke. who had narrowly defeated William ( under in the 1973 election hr » three vote marfon. .07 to 104. received 273 votes Tuesday to Cnnder's 395. There were no other eno tests Tuesday. City Clerk Ifcmna Kinney was reelected with a com Ask Injunction Against Housing Commission A suit was filed Monday. Nov. 7. in Barry County Circuit Court by Mrs. Ethel Bore, of Baltimore Town ship through her Attorney Daniel II. Maher of Char loltr against the Barry County Board of Commis »r>ner» and the new Housing Commission asking the court l» determine the legality of Ordinance No. 77 6 under which the Housing Commis sb>n was created. The complaint also asks an injunction restraining the Housing Commission from taking any action. The complaint reviews the history of the commissioners adoption of the housing or dinanre. appointment of commissioners and that com mission taking action on possible sites tor a senior citizens housing complex The suit states that the law requires thr approval of the governor and that the Ta‘gal counsel of the Gover nor of the State of Michi gan ha» informed plaintiff that as of October 10. 1977. said Ordinance No. 77 6 had never hern received by the Governor's Office f<»r hts approval. The complaint says that ordinance* such as 77 6 “shall not take effect until they arv approved by the Goveriec of the State of Michigan.’ Set March 13 for School ‘Vial* of Life’ Program Millage Renewal Vote For Barry’s Senior Citizens Electors in the Hastings Area School District will be asked to vote on renewal of the 18.51 special millage operating tax on Monday. March 13, the Board of Education members decided at th<-:r meeting Tuesday night. Nov. 8. held in tbe Junior High School study hall. The length of lime the electors will be asked to vote the special millage is to be decided at a future meeting, but Superintendent of Schools Richard J. Guenther explained that budget pro jeetions indicate that the dial riel can operate with thr same millage for three more school fiscal years. Supl. Guenther rrcom mended the March election date as one that should come after the Barry County Board of Commissioners have decided on whether to continue to pay government al units for delinquent taxes, a sum which meant about 1231.000 to the Hastings district this year. Supt. Guenther said the March election waa being recommended after cnnaid crable consultation with members of the Committee of 33 composed of interested individuals in all seclions of the district, and also after talks with many other peo­ ple. They ruled out January as coming too close to the holidays and holiday billaand February. March, too. would provide time for fol­ low up elections should tbe voters turn down the re newal proposal. Superintendent Guenther said that the district has been operating with the same special millage for the past eight yean, something unusual for school districts. In projecting school coats. Supl. Guenther said opcral ing budgets would continue to show rash balances for three yean: 1979. 5268.455; 1980. 1206.927. and 1981. 1100.722. The year 1982 would ahow a deficit of $65,0841 However, should the Board of Commissioners continue their delinquent tax pickup program, tbe same millage might be sufficent for a fourth, and possibly a fifth year. Estimated expenditures for 1978 79 are S6.023.882; for 197980 they are MJ68J14. and foe 198081 the estimate is 16.678.413. Supl. Guenther announe ed that Herbert Moyer and his HHS Choir would pre sent “Sound of Music" as this year's Hastings High operetta. Robert Miller, sdministn live assistant for non-in st ruction. reported that the two capacitors installed at the high school al a cost of 53.400 stablixie tbe flow of electricy. had saved the school about 11 JOO in one month. Miller explained that the district received a credit of $73.68 on the Hrst bill, whereas a year ago the bill cost the district an addition al S1U227. The same savings won't occur each month, hut the district will save when school is not in session, hr explained. A citizen at the meeting asked whether shears could be supplied for left handed students, and also how it was determined which should be required subjects. Junior High Principal Kenneth Robbr explained that required subjects were determined after a long period of time, and In con •ultation with teachers and administrators, and what backgrounds would be re­ quired. N«m Richardson of Southeastern said he sym pathized with the left hand ed students, but once he learned to use right handed shears, he couldn't go back to the left handed ones. Dennis Storrs reported that 37 seniors have signed up foe the trip to Washing­ ton. D.C.. which will prob­ ably be made by bus during exam week. The coat will be about 5200 a student, de­ pending on final number making the trip. One senior earned enough in the maga sine sale to pay for much of his expenses. Assistant Principal Al Franrik reported that home­ coming activities were high­ ly successful, and brought participation from many stu­ dents, Southeastern Principal Dave Styf reported that the 6th grade camping sessions were highly successful. He thanked the many volun­ teers for their assistance, and also lhe school’s Food Service which prepares the meals served al the camp. Fred lx>we volunteered that one accomplishment was getting all lhe sleep walkers ■■n bottom bunks. Students from Michigan Slate University doing their practice teaching here who were at Tuesday's meeting included Vai Buhl. Hastings. Pat MrKendry. Muskegon; Ellyn Renner. Hastings; Sandy Bain. St. Joseph; Cheryl Cochren. Adrian; joe Bakunsi, Linoen. NJ.; Scott Bennett. Grand ledge, and Sherrie Negus. Slackbridge. The Lloyds Appraisal Company of Chicago placed lhe replacement property of lhe Hastings school proper­ ly al $23,433,834, The net sound value is 518,628,360 and 80 percent insurable value is 514.880,000. The high school, which cost about 56.000.000. would coat $9,918,541,000 if it had to be replaced today. Three programs to assist senior citizens in their health and safety are about to begin in Barry County, under lhe sponsorship of the Barry County Commission on Aging. All three programs will be carried out through a senes of home visits to senior citizens around the munty. by a staff member and volunteers of the COA. The first objective of the home visits will be to im plement the “Vial <>f Life" program. under which vital information <>n each senior citizen would be placed in the home where police or emergency wickers can find it quickly. Under the program, a small plastic vial containing the information would be placed in each person's refrigerator, taped under lhe upper right hand shelf, information to be placed in the vial would include such things as residents' names, address, family doctor, medicare, medicaid and hm pitalization policy numbers, name, address and phone number of a person to con tact in an emergency, and special information on thr residents' health status. Each senior citizen will also be given a copy of the information to be kept in a purse or wallet, so it would be with him or her in ease of emergency aw ay from home. The second purpise of the home visits will he to help the senior citizens mark im­ portant or valuable pieces of personal property with an engraved identification num her. Such things as TV sets, tools and appliances can be marked, so they are m*ire readily rrcovrrvd in case of theft. This is part of “Operation Identification." which is be ing run with the assistance <d the Michigan Stale Po­ lice and the Barry County Sheriff* Department. The home visitors will bring the engraving tool with them to mark thr art kies. A driver's license or other identifying number will be used. After Operation Identifi ration i* carried out in each senior citizen's household, thr home will be marked with a sign warning poten­ tial Ihii'vvs that the proper ty has brrn marked. The final job of the home visitors will Im* lu inspect each home for security, to be sure that door locks, window closure* and the like are adequate to discourage pos «iblr entry into the nornc. There will be assistance available to help senior etti ren» make their homes more secure. Eloia* Wolf, executive di rector of the Commission on Aging. <aid she expects to start lhe program each week. Sgt. Ronald McDon­ ald of the State Police and Sgt. Gerald Smith of the Sheriffs Department are helping io train the home visitors >41 property identifi cation and home security Making the house call* .m senior citiiens will hr Omer Dean, a staff member of the COA. and two volunteers. Matilda Dolson and Jose phinc Wadley. Mr*. Wolf oxi that the CAA is *cekmg more volun terr* to help with thr pro gram, to cover the county faster. Mr*. W.»lf has been cun tacting senior citizen group* throughout the county to tell them about the program. Initially, the visitors will start with member* of thr group*, who have indicated they want to get "vials of life" and the identification of their property. Other senior citizen* who wish to avail themselves of the mtvice arr a*ked to call the Commission on Aging office at 948 8061 The home visitopr* will als>> be taking note >f homes where rr*i denis have pacemaker* or heart condition*. This infur mat i<.n w ill be pa**rd along to the County Road Commis s»on. m> the road crews kn<>w w hich r>>ads should be plow ed first for access to such h'ltnrs. pltmrntarv vote of 1.223. Three member* were re named to the Hoard »f Review: Howard Frost with 1.033. and Gordon A. Iron side Jr. received 854 for four year term, and Russel L Doty received 1.165 for the two year term Mayor Snyder earned every ward In thr First Ward • vote was 36" J|7. Sec d 116-35. Third I-’. IT and Fourth Ward 291 14*. Snyder received 61 ah sent voter* hallo'* and Howe 25 Hamr* also carried every ward in the First the vote wadMfar Hamr* t<> iaf.< Rose Second. 153 47 Third 2»«*“ Fourth -Willi. Ab sen! Voters. 66 20 The referendum • the Downtown Development Proposa. was defeated m every want !n the First Ward the vote wa* 124 Yr*. 356 No, Second Ward 'th Yr*. 112 No; Third 76 Yrs. 16.1 No Fourth- 151 Yr*. IW No. Absent Voter* T' Yrs. 47 No. Johncock Wins Port In ar. dhrr very Oom- rlee lion, former Barry County Commi**e.nrr Myr n John c<h wa« returned to the Board of Comm.ssiuners in a special District 4 election held Tuesday Johnork. <di the Item., rra'ic ticket, defeated Rr publican John Vrld« rtnan by a four vote margtr 161 t■ • 157. In the Democratic pn rnary in August. Juhnork lost to thr late Jerome VanMatn by one vote. 152 to |51, recount failed to change the results In the Oct || |»rmi> cratic special primary, J ibn rock won thr nom nation by three voles, 138 to 135 over Krnnrtn Gate* Tuesday Johnc<«-k polled !2» vote* m Oraagevilb and 33 in Yankee -*pnr.g» Town ship. Vrldcrnun received 19 vote* in Orangeville and 138 in Yankee Spring* ( ROPMEiniNl. David t Bower . Men nonite lav man and lormer Ckurrh World Service representative, is to be al the First I nurd Methodist Church Suodav at the 6:30 and 11 am. service* in behalf of the ( hurch World Service'* world wide relief program. I he CROP driv r ia Barn t ountv i* being *pon sored thi* tear bv the lla*t ing* Klwani* Club with Clarence Hau*c as chairman of the Kiwani* Support of t'hurrhe* ( ommittee. t hurche* mav obtain more information from Hau*r cun errniag the campaign Burglarize Cottage Hilda DeGoldr of 11278 EaM Shore Drive. Delton, on Ort. 31 reported to thr Sheriff* l*rparimrnt that •omeme had broken into their cottage. Ankle* *iolrn included an elect nr fry pan. a lamp and pot* and IhutU ftucbM Hl,537 PAST NOBLE GRANDB Tbe Past Noble Grands will meet with Mrs. Ralph Sage Wednesday. Nov. 16. for a noon potluck. • 198.75, AM/FM clock Deming* • track •tereat Todd Wieiaad, I1M.84, AM/FM Cl radia.Bamwe photo. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. November 9. 1977. Page 2 Check Sites OBITUARIES f kKI.MRICKI.AM> Earl Emerson Strickland. N). ..f 3Sk5 Ba»c lane Road. Johnstown Township. Battle Creek, died Tuesday. Nov. H, at laila Hospital in Battle Funeral Home. 123 W. Michigan Ave.. Battle ner will officiate ami burial tery. Johnstown Township. For Senior laicy May (HUB Strickland. Hr attended Dunham School and Assyria Seh<»«l ami Argubright College in Battle Creek. Hr owned and operated a market garden lor many years until three Boating 1 health lhe last two years. 1*97. the son of Perry E. and We've Moved! Come See Me at My New Office, 221 S. Jefferson St. Hastings (Next to Signs Tire) C. Dan Hamilton STATE FARM INSURANCE On Saturday. Nov. 5 and Monday. Nov. 7. members of tbe Barry County Housing Commission examined 12 possible site* for a ron icmplated low rent, senior citizen housing complex. When federal funds be come available for the build ing of rental subsidy housing site selection and avail ability must be accomplished and preliminary planning completed. -That’s why." stales Will art! Pierre, president of the Housing C’ommisaion. "we’re working with an architectur al firm and a consultant in moving towards our objec­ tive of belter meeting a real plovrd by Eaton Mfg. from 192b until 1945. Hr was a charter member of Barry County Farm Bureau and a member of thr County Chapel Methodist Church of Dowling. Surviving are his wife, the (ormer Edith Beryl la-Grar. They had hern married > years. Also surviving are one son. Charles Wendell Strickland of 3700 Strick land Rd.. Battle Creeks one r»25 Strickland Rd. Battle Creek and five grandchild county’s senior citizens." At the regular monthly meeting of the Commission died in April. 1974. that lhe projected complex would c»mpnsr l«n units to toftbail -rfbcduJe agreement with the federal It's Time To Think Allerdiag. of Our difference between that and reamed nieoos through subsidy provided by Feeders been built in Barry County. ft.MwsHHIng Peats BULK H-using funds. •Wild Bird Usd f£-ALSO- Ful Color Bird Books Layaway lot Christmas Orr.ail.a —SVIllla Blair's Pet & Garden Suppliet 144 E. State - Hitlinji Meteor Flashes Across FAST Repair Service | WEATHER Our Northern Skies HODGES JIWILHY rails ramr from Baltimore. Thornapple and Wr.dland Kuiaia David Howell was 94$ ma eh FINAL "T FOOTBALL STANDINGS Save Fuel This Winter! happening, and hundred' ■ iinum in Hint, because of a brilliant vapor trail which ( hanty was a member of the kelball team that captured a Cowboys iJohn Karpinski ■ sunlight Buchanerrs than Howitt1 sighting* in »uch diverse l«» rations as Minneapolis. Mil waukre. Mount l*leasant. COVER YOUR WINDOWS. DOORS. PORCHES I MEEZEWRYS! eutfm-o a an to s-n— Qe a injunction to prevent the Housing Commission fn>m continuing it* work has been filed by Mrs. Ethel Bure. "We are operating under thr provisions of an enabling act originally passed in 1933." states Pierre, "and an-, frankly, puzzled at this attempt to impede the work we’re seeking to do for lhe county. We have a letter from HUD stating that we’ve complied with all fed era) and state laws. Mrs. Hoze wants to take us to court and that’s her right. We will. ’ iwever, continue to move thr senior citizen project forward until there* a hearing and a ruling by the court." Mcelers ibteve Morgan) Lions (Tom Easy) 05. Mane and Hint. • is Cowboys (Jim McGinnis) siiy of Michigan astronomer, said such sightings are rr Colta (Torn Slater) 4 1. Vikings iBrian Snyder) Raiders sen! 0 5. (Joel Mnrt meteors, he said, come from an asteroid hell lie tween Mar* and Jupiter. Christen Bruins (Mark Brown l 50. Spartans (John Ketchum) 3 2. Trojans (Jim Crowley) 3 in laikr Michigan not far from Milwaukee at 2:45 p.m. Anyway, no discovery of signs that one landed any where in Barry County has lievn reported. Panthers (flub Olsen) 2 2. Wolverines (Doug Had dix) 1-3 Irish (Tim Hubert) 05. HONORED-Sergeant Ger Banner hveatigate Break-ht appreciation (or hi. Detective Sergeant Gor­ don Trick of thr Hastings Police Department has been investigating the breaking ette on North Michigan sometime Monday night or basement office. Nothing Bl MSENH-Pbi �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. November 9. 1977. Page 3 Name Ken Porter Operations Manager Special Wiaa*r»-Wlaarr* •< aperial prize* la tbe Hasting*Hicksale wrrr Randy ftevak |le*t| and Mark Shaeflrr pboiu Hanner HHS Magazine Sale Hit* Record *15,931 Thr 1977 Hasting* High School Student Council magazine Mir officially end rd Mo>.day. Nov. 7. and thr •ales total that day wa* $15,931. well over last year'* record total. Assistant ITin cipa) Al Franrik reported. Sale* wrrr expected to go over the UH.Otk) mark. The Imhnun ria** led lhe sale* turning in $4,000 fol lowed by I hr senior* with $4,400. It thould hr raprrial ly noted that any senior that wld magazine* and who plan* to go on the senior trip to Wa«hington. D.C. next opring will receive the profit in oelling magazine* a* pay mrnt toward hi* or her senior trip. Thu*. $1,760 20% off Junior sweaters. Sale 4.80 to 10.40 Reg M tn $11 Save on all our Junior style sweater* See cowl necks classic turtle necks and crews In bright and dark colors Fluffy acrylics, wools, WOOVmohfar* Sale 9.60 to 12.80 Reg. sit la SIS. Save on a slew ol sporty cotton denim and poly/colton teens Save on classic shapes, fancy stitch style*. pocketed style*, more Indigo blue, color* 5-13 JCPenney Open darfv 9 a m. to 5 30 pm.. Wed b Fn 9 am. to 9 p m could hr distributed to senior* to help pay for their senior trip Student Council member* thank the citizen* of the Hasting* area whisd district for their continued strong support for this student pro jrct. “We thank John McKin try. manager of Hasting* Burger Chef, for providing coupon* for super chef* to all student* <>f the winning h.>mer>»m in each grade who sold a magazine We also thank the Hasting* Area Chamber of Commerce and niben's for their «*• operation in providing prize* Io lie handed out to »<>f» salesmen.’ the council mem brrs said Brize winner* in thi* year’* magazine sale* arr: Grand Prize Winners Carolyn Frannk. $53223. Zenith TV from ruben's; lain Deming. $302X1. >> Track Stereo; John Gias gow. $19*1,76. A.M FM Cluck Radio. T<>dd Wieland. $18M O4. A.M FM < B Radi -; Kelly Yargv.-. $187 7:1 Ihgit al U atrii Additional }*rizr Winner* Choice of radio, hair dryer or camera; Sandy Burandt. John Miller. Teresa Stuart. Tammy Burnworth. Lori King, Brenda Smith 1121 Shannon McConnell. Julie McMellen. Pete Dolan. Ron Cutant. Jeff Guenther. Mary Bussell. Steve Hone. Debra ('zinder. Janet Dougla*. Kathy Olson, Felicity Smith. Carol Streby. Sue Suthrr land. Sheila Christie and Dan Denllartog. Special Drawing h Track Stereo Handy Routh. High llomvr<»m each grade 9th grade. Mr*. Storrs. $812 12 for $31.23 average; 10th grade Mr. Black. $598.37 for $24.93 average; lllh grade Mr. ('tinder. $559.59 for $17.48 average. 12th grade Mr*. Horning. $«47.4O for $28.14 average. Each student who sold a subscription win* a free Super Chef High Homeroom teacher Mr*. Slum and Mr*. Hom mg win their choice of RCA record album or tape Bonus l“nzr* R5.IMM) over goal 5 bonus prize* of $15 Hasting* Area Chamber of (’..mmetre gift certificate* to Kathy Shaw Brian Lwghnn. Carolyn Francik. Colleen Ixhnun and Greg Fryklind. Initially. Tyree Aviaition will provide two hour de livery service to cities with in a 200 air mile radius from Hastings. Thi* will include Michigan's northern lower peninsula. Detroit. Clcvr land. Milwaukee. Fort Way ne, and Chicago. Moline and Davenport. According to survey* lak en at the Hasting* Airport, many badnesses arr forced into contracting aircraft charter service* from s«»uie PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Charlelte-Rogrr Cook. 2180 S. Cochran. 11 5. Dritao-Paui R- Pierson. 6575 Steven*. Jack A ILngew<»d. RJ. 11 7. Dnwling-Vtcki Bennett. 4635 E I low ling Rd . li * Freeport-Roger Marbie. 137*» Itrtih St . 11 5. Hastings-Marv E Myer*. 620 E. Walnut. Mary R H-nenberg. 136 W Green. Ham W. Schultz. 3*09 Buehler Rd . 11 4; Timothy Green. 8051 Bedford Rd . Ixcillc Lewi*. 205 S Han over. Krirtofar G. Snyder. 513 Gaskill Rd.. Jams Stra zisar. 4tal2 Chief N.»nday Rd . II 5. Vicki le-vrngis-d. 520 E. Clinton. Brenda Mor­ gan. 126 W. Greer. St.; Mattie Filhngham. 4956 Up ton Rd.. Courtney Girrhach. 212 W. South St.. Madelvn Miller. 320 W. Walnut. Wai ter Z. Smith. 436 W. Slate St., laiwell Whittemore. 538 E. Grant. 11 7. Lynn E. Mcnecar. 427 N. Michigan. 11 * Ionia-Susan M. Garrison. 2473 N. Jefferson. 11 7 lake Ode**a-Su*an Hipp ley. R2. 11 4: Crystal J. Howard. 603 4th Ave.. 11/5: Tracy Richmond. Bl. 11 6. Middleville-I-aura Mason. 8540 Deep lake Rd.. 11 5; Walter B. Ayers. 725 S. Bassett lake Rd.. Lynn Steward. 943 Greenwood. 11/7. Nashville-Audrey L. Power*. Box 91. 11/4; Guy Allwardt. 1371 S. I*rice Rd.. II 5; TKane Hcyboer, 4703 Devine Rd.. II 6; Ikirothy E. Spidle. 711 Gregg St.. 11.7. Pwrtlaad-Ezra Good. 7761 Kelsey Hwy.. 11/7. Wayland-Pennv Perkin*. R3. 11 4. Woodland- Pat ncia J. Hurt. 4823 E. Rayne Rd. 11/7. MUSIC CENTER Talk Tarkey GID BOUTIQUE Plans far a Thanksgiving Turkey to be served E.W Bliw Bet iters at thrir meet ing Nov 17 wrrr made at the regular monthly potluck held Thursday. Ort. 20. at thr Union Hall. Thr Halloween motif wa* earned out for last week'* dinner attended by 29 |.r* Beynold* gave thr itfvoea tion Mrs Wayne William* made the birthday cake ami birthday* honored were fur Grrila Wilder. Lucille Ben nett. Marion Shaw, law pence larkin. Huth West. Valeria Tonkin. Flnyd Til mar»h. Eva Carhoneau. Florian Salik. Bra Karchrr. Earl Weise and Hoy Brlson President Frank Klein conducted lhe meeting and Mary Burdick reported on the tour of the Sta’e Tech meal Institute and Rrhabih t,iti..n Center al Pine lake Bernie William* reported on the new contract, and what It provide* fop ret tree* Lynn Burdiek won thr 5050 drawing and Hoy Bel son w<>n the dour prize. At lhe November dinner Prize Winner*-Among lhe prize winner* in the Hast­ ings High's student Council magazine sale were Tammv Rurnworth. lari King. Bren­ da smith, shannon MH on Dell. Julie McMellen. Carol Steebv. linn taCanl. Jeff Guenther. Mars Russell. In Tyree Aviation, at Hast ing» Airport, has announced the appointment of Ken l‘«1rr. 26. a* flight opera tbm* manager. \ccordiag to Dick Tyree, porter will be responsible for flight operation* includ mg student training, aircraft rental and charter. Tbe first task given Porter will he the development of an air char ter service with Barry County bu«incHt». Porter will tn- contacting area bu*i rw-sM-s to acquaint them with the new air delivery Bliw Retirees 4 retiree* arr asked to bring a pern or plan to tell what they have hern most thank ful for during thr part year. "Midt" hr fhe Pann-Nuk Chrittmit Stl»f Thursday & Friday, Nov. 10-11 9:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. In the Conference Room of the Physicians Center <adjacent to Pennock Hospital I MerftJ Dnfh/t if •Unusual Toys •Holiday Decorations । • Distinctive Gifts and Accessories Citizens In Action Smcerety Thank All those who worked on the DDA issue and ••* out <<f town «r not at all. Tyree feel* that the t»u»i ne**e* m this area can be better served by a heal •.nine and i* *tnvtng to fullfill that nerd. A* soon as per*-mnel and equipment permit, tbe area* MTviced by Tyree Aviation, air char ter* will lx- expanded to include Pennsylvania. Ken tucky. |.»wa. Minnesota, ami Tennessee Porter, a native of Minne apoli*. Minn . resides in Ih-l ton He attended thr Uni­ versity of Minnesota and Western Michigan Vnivrr Mty. He is single and ha* been flying for five year*. especially those who supported us at the Polls. Rhonda Maddea Hurt In Mishap One prison wa» inpin-d in •>nr of ihv traffic accidents reported the Barry County Sheriff* Department Sun day. Miv 6 Taken to Bontrs* Ikopaal m KabmaziH* was Rhonda Dre Madden. 37. 12737 Mar *halL Shelby-viiir. after «he k>si control of her car driving *<<uih «n thr Marshall (load m>rth of lhe Keller Road She toH Ik-puty WiOum C. Mifirrthat »he wa* pa**mg a car and pi*i a* she dri a large dog rar. onu> the madway. She swerved to mi** thr dog and h>st control, gongoff thr wr*t side of thr hchway. nppmg out malt* > xr* before hctgig a tree and rofaig over. Ab>ut I a m Sundav John J Ky*cr. 17. HI Waydand. wa* driving Um> fa»t on the tinge* Road and couldn t stop for thr Bass Hoad ai lerM-clion and went off and ha a guard port. Cahtn Jay Haaaeviiott. 20. Hud*>>nviDr. about 350 that morning k>*t control while dming on thr Keller Bead and hr* carpLwcd into a dtn embankment, then overturn ed. Ik- wa* unhurt, according to the report. George Figel Hurt Monday In Mishap George D. Figel. 35. id 217 Amasa Street. Woodland, wa* taken Io St. Lawrence Hospital in 1 ansmg after hr was injured about 5:30 p.m Monday. Nov. 7. in an acci dent caused by a deer on the highway, according to the report of Deputir* William Miller and George Howell at the Sheriffs Department. According to the report. Figel wa* driving southeast on M 50 « hen hr hit a deer, causing his 1975 Dodge truck to spin into the traf he lane of George F. Choe ley. 59. of Sunfield. Charley received minor injuries. Your Christmas Club means more It's true..... because we pay you back more than you pay in when you complete your Christmas Club. Start this week. Join one of our clubs, $25.00 to $1000.00 and earn 5% interest daily by completing your payments. This is a good family project, too..... gel every member to join one of our clubs We'll be closed Friday for Veterans Day. but open as usual on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. /DOtA-ANOl IATIDNAL jnSuur ibankTJ fpIC The fank with “People Hours" Monday thru Thurs. 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. FRIDAY 9 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. ALL DAY SATURDAY 9 a m. to 3:00 p.m. 115 S. Maia St., Woodland Phone 367-2811 �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. November 9. 1977. Page 4 HUGH'S MUSE ^Voice of the People] Easily-Made Bird Feeder Brings ’Em Flocking In B* HUGH FULLERTON । >r>J» have |u'”pecJ the jjun tw> wvntef but I put my boo 'eedet up .1 week o> to ago And dctp.tr the mild weathc the old Itxjuuw cu»tome» *«r atreadv ba.'* the chKkarteet nuthatch** Wur-Jv* titmice and tbe Me. Before ong the coM and the »"o* will drive more torce* to *rr* an easy meal and we crpect th* cfaenteie to be targe this year The feeder itself it a design wh ch I have been uvng with vanabont for 28 VM'» or to I certainly <M not originate it but I have morMrd it when I buM .1 new one each tew the x'ppers and hinges for the roofs, whch years to correct what 1 nv at weaknesses alto serve as hopper cover* Of course like an auto or a house everf a 1 used heavy lumber for my feeder* I bird feeder mutt be a comprorrusr between learned a* a boy that a feeder bu4t of poor many objective* You can t keep an the »now material may not last a season while a out for instance so I put a teed hopper on well built one will last several years Al ear h wte *0 one should always tx- 'e'ativriy though I bu.lt a brand new one this year. I will snow free also male repairs to one wh-ch I have had for I ve also found that several sman feeders at least fne seatons, and use it several year* have an advantage over one t>g one longer Sonic large' birds lot even spunky tmaw Over the ycats I haw tried feeding just one*1 wri< monopolize a feede’ and no other about every variety of seed whch 4 sold for patr-jn* can come until they rr done So g.ve wild buds I've gone back to using just em a choice sunflower seed in one Mdc and mned seed also got away from the idea o’ putting m the other If you use |u*t mined seed, the v~. t or the see.1 feeder to- tn* same reason jays W<u scatter it *a over trying to get at the So 1 iu*t hang bags of suet at c onveruew sunflower So this wav we have something spots and they re appreciated m th* colder for nearly every seed eating bud wrath** Att'iough I like to have a feeder close to 1 crigmaky used glass on my seed hopper* tt>e house to see the buds first hand. I know SO 1 cou'0 see when they were empty Thr* that some of the shyer kinds wvi not go far year 1 toed ptevglass a* .t * unbreakable and from the brush at lhe back of our lot So I put iMsier to cut to shape a feeder back there for thee use, and keep a Mere s a rough drawing of my hopper pa* of bnocuiars handy to identify any ferxJer design A* you can see, I m no uncommon ones draftsman 1 The tray* are faidy small 1 have fed bud* in half a dozen or so because they reU- themselves if there * seed location* in several state* in situations n -he hopper* The roof* overhang pretty ranging from a suburban home surrounded to n--r.rn.ze the snow With the upright for mile* by other house* to an isolated ts .ird at the peak the feeder can either be cottage tietween a forest and a take In every hung ur mounted on a iiost and 1 ve used .t o'-«- of these place* it wa* easy to attract sis be th ways eight varieties of bud* legularfy ana in it * 4tso <m easy feeder to Pu-id With most o( them. 12 to 15 m a winter was not common sb..p tools No one ever gave me a unusual It 1* uirpo»ing how many buds there v.up-r try award cither It take* orb **» arc n almost every neighborhood when you P «• m 0! wuext plus some iath* or moving ma»r It worthwfid* for them to come to your around the tray* the glass or preugias* for house Adult Ed Staff Explains .Adult Enrichment: What it it? Each year the Hautngv Aduli Education iTogram offers Adult Enrichment da»M-» to thr community Thru- ela««c* arv •upp-rtr.f by the community, that is. you enroll and |iay a fee tn take lhe rlsw. if no one enroll* then thr program crave* to exist. In the past people <>f the TRY OUR VARIETY PACK 6*2% «co^n: mo* witl» Or*w»itanv..m» w th U.*n»rl, corr-pound-nfl. •flrt'u* *nnu»t rate 6 .P*r *nnum ur.-igv C«nif*at*. 1? mouthy 6%% 6’.v per annum, tavingi ten (.cat*. 30 month* t».m mmum Orpcn-t S' 000 with quarterly c&—OOu"One e’lectn* va,« rat* AWV Series Opens Enrichment All About community have supported 1 hr- Hasting* Adult Enoch mi nt I’rogram. justifying it* rxiManee; it need* yuur »upport now to justify it* continuing The classes offered are a van-tty some arr fun «sm are learning a skill. and y.mv arv designed t»r phy »»cal fllaeaa. Thr cost 1* low av vragtng 75 cents per hours ■4 instruction When- in thr c..mmunity can you go and hav v an evening of fun fur 75 cents? Adult Enrichment cla»w» hr*Mir* being fun. add* new •kill*, ennch* the mind and life. American* tn all walk* of Ide an- seeking and finding way* to add new dvmen«>on* to thrtr future. For many, it's paying rich dividend*. Adult Enrich mrnt cfassr* through the Adult Education f*rogram« a* well a* High Schisil f'.unpletion are providing the way for lhr«e Amcnran* to pur*u>- new g.ial* and fulfillment in life. Thr Hasting* Adult Edu cation IVognun want* to M-rvr you. thr Community of Having* and surrounding communities, the same way that hundreds of other com munilies an- bring served in America. If you have any class v >u wan: offered -.r. if you would like to teach a rla*» please call the Hasting* Adult Education (Ifficv. With String Quartet Battle Creek’s string quartet will entertain Hast mgs friend* of mu*ic Sun day. Nov. 13. al 4:90 p.m. at the Episcopal Parish House. 315 W. Center Street, as the "Parish House Concert Series” starts its third »ea Thr performance of Avan II. quartet tn residence with the Rattle Creek Symphony Orchestra, will include Mo /art. Beethoven and f*e bussy. The string quartet in elude* Ann Owada. first violinist; James Butler, sc cond violinist: Penelope Knuth, viola, and Kathryn Ihcht. cello. All are resident s of Battle Creek For the concert nominal admission will be charged: adult* J2. student* SI and families 15. Tk-kels can he obtained at Emmanuel Church Rectory. 945 2324: Hasting* Junior High School 945 2451, and Hastings Senior High School. 945 9591 Or cal): Kathryn Mix 945 9tw2. Austra Grinvald* 945 30t»: Freddie Kruk.. 945 2M»; Kenneth Robbe 945 5(»t9 .>r Harold Freeman 9|h NSW. 7%% 7*«S per annum wv.ng* certificate. 13 month* xwevr and *oflball. ride her for savers who want more... You have a wide variety of savings plans to pick from when you save at First Federal Savings. There's the 5’4% savings account that pays you daily interest and lets you make withdrawals at any time without loss of interest. Then there's the 6'4% savings certificate that comb.nes substantial interest with short term. And our higher paying savings certificates all the way up to 7%%...the highest interest paying certificate permitted by law. With this variety of savings plans you can have a 5'4% account that lets you keep money readily available for emergencies and a high interest paying account that lets you double your money in ten years or less. There are many options and combinations and they're all available at any FFS office. ITS FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Hastings Offce 401 West State Street Hastings 945-3468 Aiso m Downtown Battle Creek • Albion • Bellevue Lakevievn • Marshall • Pennfield • Richland Many of us have our 'harvest' in jewelry, furs, coin and stamp collections, fine arts. Be sure they are adequately insured against theft and damage with an 'all risk' floater policy from Coleman Agency. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigone Phone 945-3412 TwtteEdMr: I havr bren rrsdmg th* letter* b>>th pn> and eon about the Hcuung Projeet f<>r Senior Gtizen* in Barry County ard would ju»t like to add my two bit* about the ■ubjeet and about lhe man who ha* been behind it. First: It certainly would he much cheaper for me a* well a* more secure to be able to live in a h.mwng project of this sort, and I have every reason Io believe more eny.yablc and more permanent becau«e 1 could doubile** stay nn my own under ordinary cirrumslan re* much longer than in a regular privately owned apartment »uch as I have now. and *» manage to stay out of the Medical Care Facflitj which i* needed for critical patient* who need nursing care. Second: I havr always found Ed McPharlin a most kind, considerate, under­ standing and thoughtful offi rial who has gone far out of hi* sray to help me. Hr ha* certainly gone far out of hi* way. al hi* own expense to investigate what similar housing project* have done for other counlie* and what it can do for our county. Al the rate at which the number of senior citizen* 1* increasing in Barry County some project of this type would *.«m have to be undertaken by our county with total expense falling upon our taxpayer*, sn why ikh accept the money that has already been provided by our government rather l han passing this grant on to w.me o*her county and a little later having to foot it all ourselves? Every far sighted, con snentious official alwray* re reive* a lot of adverse criticism and is the target f.< mud slinging fn»m those who arr short sighted and uninformed, but I for one am truly grateful for such a public spirited, dedicated and far sighted Commission er on the board a* our own Fxiward McPharlin. I visited a friend in Bal tie Creek living in a similar project and found them all very happy and I assure you 1 am very happy foe them. Re pct fully. Vesta Shedd To the Editor; I have been reading with interest the insult exchange between Ken Howe and Mary l*>u Gray. Ken is a eandidatc for Mayor of tbe City of Hasting*. In his rr bulta) letter. Ken accuses Mary U>u of Ibeingl The acknowledged expert in the area of smutty poliiicw.” Ma.-y U>u is a non candidate. Mary L>u. however, is non plussed by hi* insult but take* offense that the mayohal candidate address rd her as. •'.Ms." when »hc would rather be a "Mrs.” So here we have a candi dale publically insulting a possible constituent and then accusing her of acting like a smutty publican. The only one who really win* is opponent Ivan Sny­ der. You can count ■« it. In the public interest, Jacqueline Battiste To tbe Editor: Hear Mr. Miller: West State Roart is a very busy street especially in thr morning. We have many children from thr Taffre Addition who must walk to and from school along this street. Several year* agn a* my children became old enough to start school. I inquired about having sidewalks in­ stalled along al least one ode of this street. This. I wa* informed, is not possible without ■ petition signed by a percentage of the affected property owner* 11 might interject that the city can force property owner* to pay for eity sewers, how ever, on the bast* nf health without any petition.! I* not the safety of our children a* important as their health? Meanwhile. I have instrue ted my children to walk off the mad along thi* street whenever possible Often tune* this mean* walking very close to people's front doors because of the sleep bank along Slate Road. But with the wet. uncut grasa. and soon approaching snow thi* become* very difficult, if not impossible, to do. So the chddrrn walk along the end of lhe road. Last Monday I learned of a new danger My children and I were walking along lhe edge of State Hoad toward Broadway. Several car* pasM-d us. each moving over a little to give us extra clearance. Then a school bu» came down upon us. Although there wrrr no car* in the inside lane, lhe hu* did mH move over at all. I was nearly swept off my feet. A couple of Junior High stu­ dents walking ahead of u* jumped onto the curb just as the bus roared by. They informed me none of the busses move over along thi* street. They must jump onto the curb like this every lime a bus goe* by. Hcase fur our children'* safety, if we can't have a safe place to walk (side walks' at least inform lhe bus drivers their main con cern should he the safely of children. Not oo’y the one* on 'he bu*. hut those walk ing to school a* well. Thank you. Toth* Edrtwr: Big Brothers Big Siu er* of Southcentral Michigan wish to thank you for your cxccBent coverage of their Hallowren party. We appre ciale your taking lhe time to photograph the hoy* and girl* You havr hern most co operative in the past and we apprvciaie it very much. Sincerely. Madilyn Mast. Rccruitor Kay Imflus, Area C<»rdinator Cttrl Forulund HIIERE IO Bl Y Till K 1EI.FAISIOXS IN|» \BBI l\X( F_h For Service On What We Nell It l °w» Hr*z fA. A STEREO RIA. Admiral Sihaaia I’hiko Hitachi - Miidi F'mcr«on - Other* l’.>rl*blc & < oowle* H ASHERS A EWi kutomalic* A W ringer IWtabie sucked Speed Queen Hoover Whirlpool • Admiral REFRIGERATORS \Xi> FREEZERS Admiral - KehiMlwr Whirlpawl Revcw \mana ■ AvanU («>«np*rt* A ( be*4* GAS A ELECTRIC RANGES GAS A (Ml. HEATERS IH-HW ASHERS AMENSAS S*ldAI*M*led On R.CuA. T.V. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday, November 9. 1977. Page 5 BISYNCLIB Mr*. Doct* MrlhxiaJd rr tertamed the Busy >i Club. Following a husinr** meet ing. dessert »u served. Card* were played with high going to Mr*. Margaret Johnvin. low to Mr*. Eaihrr Jante*. THE CAT “d B O Etc.K BOOKS Revues' lhe pleasure ’ ■ '"’LT’*"' Chrintnuis Open House MRS. RICHARD •hrlli COT Irrtd Arlington Heights. HI.. Animal Control Staff Doing ‘Creditable Job,' Considering Facilities The Barry C>«tnty animal rontr*>l •'all is d*>mg a "creditable with thr lanlitie* th« • have to work J4» J Shatter. of Arlington Height*. Ill. field i* >n*uli4tit |oj the American Humane A**-«-uti*in. •aid here Sfind.it, Nov 7. after inspecting the county'* fact i . ■ ti tt > State Street lb Hastings. Shatter *a» here in talk to number* «i thr Harry < unty Humane Society ar>d hr a a* high tn hi* praise (<< t, per-i'em of the Barry Humane xirty. the animal control •tall and the «upp»rt bring rrcmed fr>en the Carry D-trd ->f I ommt*M»n Animal Contr>4 Officer Tom Sihimon pointed out that hi* department ha* rr reived theciBiperalhmof thr Humane Shirty and also coupe ration from •rfher law enforcement agencir* and that thr Board of C..mmi* *u-ner* ha* provided g-»«t support Shatter *aid the heal »hrl today, and urged that thr Emmanuel Episcopal Church CHRISTMAS BAZAAR and BAKE SALE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15th STARTING AT 10 A.M AT THE PARISH H<»< SE Lt NCR S3.i II A.M. la 1.30 Pillow. ihich Irrrnce room ol lhe Miy*i rian* (enter at Pennock Hospital this Ihursdav and Friday from 9:30a.tn. tn 7:30 p.m.-Raanrr photo Christmas Seel Campaign Opens Thr 1977 Christmas Seal campaign officially open* thi* week in Harry Counly. About 413.000 letter* distri­ buting the colorful, chdd designed holiday Seal* arr in the mail for Michigan revi dents. "Contribution* to Christma* Seal* arr thr primary wiurcr of fund* for lhe Michigan laing Association, an educational organisation in it* 70th year of service to Michigan with a well krw.wn track rro.ril in tuber* uR-st* control." *aid Fort i..i*ar president of the Central Regional Hoard. This year the g -al for Harry County t» So.«|<i. which include* mail income, such as Christmas Seal dol lar*. and *pmal event* The goal for the Central Region of the Michigan i uni- ,\«m> eiat inn of which the count * i* a part is $131,670 Hr pointed out that when '•* Barry C.nmty Animal -teller wa* huilt. it prob •Idy met the •ttindnrd* of ihi.M- time* Now people in ammal ri*nlr>4 p>«*ttmn» and J m- in the humane field*, and thr general puNtc. are taking an entirely new ltw>k at their '■biigatsoa* and rr •|h>n«ibdiiir- f-.r 'hr treat mint of animal*. Shaffer «aid. Thr new o-neept mean* tighter control by owner* oxer their pet*, and also mean* m- n <*in»cirnti*>u* rare of animal* by handling agt nciawhen animal* get |o*t or into (rouble amt end up in t he agencies' rare. Shall! r said he wa* plea* ed io learn that the Humane S»«eirly ha* joined hand* w it h animal coni r- 4 in Barry s-mr'.r..«,’ hr *aid. "co operation t* lacking " Io Be Married- Zion Luth eraa ( hurrh. MuxUand. an Doumr* tbe rngagrmrnt of pa»lor limottn Kolhfu** to harm Aho. daughter of Sir. and Mr* Rauh Sho of SSood land Hr*. Kolhfu** i« thr *on ol Mr. and Mr*. F rank ■in Kolhfu** ul Ha*ting». Karen i* empknrd .* a rrgi*terrd nur»e at Pennock Hospital in Ha*ting*. A Januarv 2Mh wrdding i* bring planned iX Vj Ptnn-Netk Chriftmas Sale! Thursday & Friday, Nov 10-11 9:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m In the Conference Room of the Physicians Center (adjacent to Pennock V* Hospital) ‘,a| Precaed ta ba utad ta Yf hrieittire Can UnH ftmitA tha natt Ad Compliments of Cleveland's Veterans Day Dinner and Dance lawrence J. Bauer Po»i MS. American l.egvoo SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 634 P.M. Dinner A Dance *3.00 each. Dinner S3.00. Dance S2.00 Member* A Guru*. Call Ke*ervatioo> MS-4973 To Ke Married-Mr. and Mr*. Arthur F uller of IU*t ing* and Mr and Mr*. Srnold Myf of Ireland arr plea*rd to announce thr engagement ol their child rrn. Iluabeth Ana and Bruce Alan. ElUabrih i* a 1971 gradu ate ol Hating* High School and i* at trading hrllogg Community College. Hrucr i* a 1973 graduate ol Zeeland High School and t* attending Grand SaBey Slate College. A March 3lot wedding i* being planned. GILMORE JEWELERS I AR PURGING CLINIC Will Bl Saturday, Nov 12 9:30 - 5:00 in ilaslings.-Banner photo. Just movedin? I can help you out. Den t worty ond wonder about learn­ ing your way around town. Or what to see ond do Or whom to ask As your WEi :Om£ WAGON Hostess I con simplify the business of getting settled Help you begin to enjoy your new town good shopping local attractions community opportunities And my baske’ is full of useful gifts to please your family Take o break from unpacking ond coll me WM LANGFDRD Itione fHH N937 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. November ». 1*77. Pag* fl Attend Services f Wert Woodland H**IIM.* »*»KMXIV I ; lot ill 1.-. *li.%-*v II U >«»-.■> <..4.. >.*-.<m " •" •” »'r« "•*» »•» wo 't’iy* r..‘J ««»«•'« ........... ... m» • tMI <»r» >*• •Hlwi Ini.ltRMIlHHMH" HI Hl H l>..,l.r H.M4 1 •*• K». t l-.not ...4.. -• » -.»» • ......... .... U .-l 1 . < III H <>» JEM * .khm ivnikii*) »VIM* «!">■•« <t -'.‘I b- I II •- 1.. rrxutM^ | , ... M.. .... 4. .. i ' < U.U .... -. . HI <IHl. VSUI t* < III Kt >1 <>» jj.| . ,i| । VIUKI.U -.u.','’.";-.‘•--rss ;-;7 I I V. 1 *IM>BUH> < HI ■< M •I..*. K«. 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Hll.t * MINI K ■ It K' H U ** Ik Ml «- 4 \4.». 4 K4> r*4t» 4- < ■4 \ ' •• «.O«. 4 W > . r (.Mill » ■ V.-. . V.. i . Mint 1 I-*.*# a. st Kost t VIHt'LH < Ht HI H JrHaasM Fr U-fa. Hw.th *"t .IBIt* iATHlll.lt iH'HH VaU.-. ..w-aUti Rm < ait— Hw.k Hatt.a<s U fa*. H-.j raat.4 «aa4a> U...» W aw ♦T EltK «RI>4 < ATHOl It' ■ It' Hi II :aka ot.-.a 1 alter ' .14 f^-4 4 • It * ■ r,4 4- ■ -III I l III Kt II ll>4 M.l4 M It. M H <4 I 441.4 1 Ml ... Mt................ k!| UN «.M4i • . 4 I,.- M • 4.O..4H 4 - • ■ -4 ... . ■ 4 r, M.4 PEACE I MTEU METHOtlMT • t it tn .rivf MHHH.t ■ .’..la, Haw l .’kji ’ «r VUHHO-I Ht.i fus u,(, 4 a.- .. t K,ai.*k >4..r4k» Mo. * 4. * m la, • k. a>4 Ilan nt; riMukf. ' sirru tiMi rit H> V K..^r.ar.u Ka> l-.M- rt "i i t ' i-iKi t ■ it> mi it »..■ M44 .. H4 t>4.4M Il .» r*a"ar sao-7 AtMil.m Kt t MTItl MKf. Ill Mt S l..t .- M •• V 1 M Ml Is V I4 -> W t,. 4-*— ............. K.4 I- Wek44*4af k » W r-KAIRIFVlUX fOMMl MTV Ml! Ki II 1 T.-l • v-er.. IM WIST t Ht Kt H (IIR1 7 MIESTI*T *»S » 1.1444 Si «k*44l »4f. W4 b) k. kW *44«k, pe. H'kSui* *““• 4*4* WkM*4» < in mi ii iif i.<ii. <>i rMuriit M-4 1-441.4 H~..rk r».«l *.k • T-u 1" 4 4 v-.t< W •—,ki* II U' IMHi 1 MttU Ml.TIIOIlIM i III Hl 11 1 . f ..* U Ma. I- 1" aw teksweliat Ju’ Tk»4. ‘.L. ?J.kM,<> " The Church Pages Are Brought to You Through The Besting* Banner and the Following Public Spirited firms: Robinvxn * Supf-rrtlr 1 it*..: b.).. w..< MtV U.k.(4> _ ---------------------------,_J Jamb* Hr sail I’hermary I t .^4-|.|..44«.H«.4 440.44 | Havting*Saving* A bun A>wi4lM Brown * Uu»t<>m Interior* E.W. Illi** Company AI..I ♦ *.«,» laka.io Flexfali Inrorporalvd mia>t.a<. National Bank of Hastings M.nteO Illi The Hastings Banner jMevaM aaBreaae* i olrman Agvnry Bosley |*karmary iU.l.4«. U.k«4k r» Mt MU Antlru* Insurance Agrnry All > »»ws •! Iss«r**>4 Hasting* Manufartunngl'o. (•ronard Osgood F uneral Home Cm. 4*4 * 4.441 A 4 J.H44 4.^ Hastings Fiber Glass Products. Inr. ner—in* tixiw*. Comnuion In The Hand Effective In Area Catholic Churches Nov. 20 By VICTOR NIHMtN The corn harvest is in full swing. beaded Iruriu. pick­ up* or tractues hauling from one tn three wagon loaded with lhe beautiful golden gram arr s isible on our road almost any hour of the day and often until the late hours 4 the night. Some arr headed s.iuth supposedly hauling lhe corn to the Woodland elevator and many going north taking their precious harvest tu one of lhe buyers in Imkr Odes sa. We understand that the crop has been rather heavy this year and the quality is good. Too bad that some of the "big” while collared fellows down in Washington who know more about a farm, even if they never saw one. than d<> the men born and raised on the farm and who pul in more hard work in a day than do the guys who sit behind lhe desks with their feet on it and a ran of beer in their hand, do in a week, set lhe price of these commodities. Their low prices do not show up when we go to the store to buy but they sure hurt lhe farmers Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Bar num had as visitors Nov. ...mid be Spiritually R e warded! > 'l I Mill. Mt-tHUtHST ■ Hl Hi II 2 two of lhe latter’s former school teacher friends. Mr*. Iva Bennett and iMn. Koger* of Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. T«m» Poller and children of Charlotte who have been spending a short vacation in Florida, arr supposedly en route home at lhe lime thia is being written and hi* folks here arr wondering if lhe severe flood in Georgia caused by the breaking of a large dam will affect them, causing delay* or detour*. When one start* on a trip of this kind a lot of thing* can happen Io cause a change of plan*. We wish them luck. Mr. and Mr*. Stuart Kuaa maul attended the wedding Saturday evening at IVo pie s Church of East Lan» mg of the latter* great nephew. Verne Davis II. and Cherie Trowbridge, both of laming. Later in the eve­ ning the Kussmauls return ed to Grand la-dge where they attended the Miss Teen Age Pagent sponsored by the Jayeee*. The couple’s granddaughter, Jaymie Kussmaul, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. R. Jay Kussmaul was one of lhe participants, playing thr piano and dis playing her art exhibits and was second runner up. Con gratulations! Mrs. Margene Guenther and daughter. Amy of Kalamazoo were luncheon guests <4 lhe for mer’s parent* and arrom pamed them to the above event*. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Put ter and Mr. and Mrs. For­ rest Potter drove to Stanton after church Sunday and en joyed a fine dinner al the Danish Kitchen. Mr. and Mr*. Hillis Reesor o| Ijnsing were Sunday guest* of ht* father and sister. Albert Heewir and Helen. The many friends of Carl Endres. 19. of Vrdder Road near Freeport were sorry to learn of thr serious injure* he suffered when he was struck by a mutorryrle Sun dav evening. Mr*. Kenneth Cole of Mt. Hope Highway wa* a supper guests last Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Johnston. Mrs. Cole planned to leave this week, with her brother and a group, for thr Holy Ijnd including Israel and tdtyp' Mr. and Mr*. Gary Mr Caul and children of Cale­ donia. Mr. and Mr*. Ken neth Meringa and children of (■rand Rapids and Mr. and Mr*. Jack Potter and daugh ter* of Muskegon wrrr Sun day dinner guest* of the ladies' parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Theodore Jordan. Mrs. Elaine Hager enter­ tained the family member* at the miscellaneous shower Monday evening at her home on Martin Hoad for Mis* Connie Strimhaek. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Strimback of 1-ake Odessa. Mis* St rimback will become the bride of Ronald Jordan, son of Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Jordan of ladie Odessa A pleasant evening was enjoyed by lhe eighteen guest* present and the guest of honor received many beautiful and useful gift*. Refreshment* were served. Hev. and Mrs. Howard Roger* of Eaton Rapid* were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Victor Sisson. Mr*. Jack Hartman of Emerson latke and Mr*. Lester Noble* of Mendon were Friday. Ort. 2N, eallrr* »n Mr and Mr* Frank Schwarting and other rela live* and trend* in the Woxiland area and were luncheon guest* <4 Mr. and Mr*. Ford Stowell. Mr. and Mrs. Byron He* terly hail dinner Sunday at the llollandia and later drove to Ionia to viail his brother. Verdan but lhe latter wa* not al home, he wa* visiting his mother. Mrs. Hildrrd Westerly of Woodland. Wendy Trowbridge and mother. Mr* l-ucy Trow bridge of lensing were F’ri day aftermsm viaitir* of Mr. and Mrs. IJoyd Makley Sun day afleHMam The lansing f<4k* had attended funeral Mrvice* for Wayne Trow badge. a young man re siding wsith <>f Sunfield who had died suddenly while spending a few days In Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Daivd De mond and son were Sunday dinner guest* of her parents. Hev and Mr*. Henry Mead of south of Sunfield. Father Euegen A. Sean, chancellor of the Roman Catholic Dioceie of Kalama »» and temporary adminis trail* of St. Rose of Lima Parish, at Masse* here Sat urday and Sunday, explain ed that the option of receiv ing Communion in the hand wit) become effective in the Kalamazoo Diocese <x> Sun­ day. Nov. 20. In a letter to prieststif lhe di<«e*e. Bishop Paul Dono­ van suggested a timetable of preparation for the option, which wa* authorized by Pope Paul VI for U.S. Cat ho lies al lhe request of the Hishop* of the United States. Bishop Donovan plans to i»»ue a pastoral letter on the option which is to be read on Nov. 20. "A well-developed catechesi* (instruction I for Communion in the hand is very important to assure the proper and reverent recep ti>m <4 Holy Communioa and to help our people under stand the significance of their action if they choose the option." Bithop Donovan ■aid "Every person, even tbe one who might have objec­ tion to the option, must understand dearly with our help that Catholic doctrine, devotion and reverence for lhe Real ITrsence are un­ changed. that nothing di­ vinely given ha* been alter­ Revival Services Begin Sunday at Irving Church Revival services will be gin Sunday at 7 p.m., Nov. 13 and continue through Nov. 20 at the North Irving Wesleyan Church. Rev. Jimmie Rose of Wil­ liamstown. Ky.. will be lhe evangelist. Rev. Rose wa* one of Kentucky's most »ur ceuful basketball roacher before entering tbe minis try. He ha* also served a* a pastor. At present be con duet* revival crusade*. Christian Ashrams, ramp meeting* and spiritual life missions. There will also be special music for each service. There will he a nursery with an attendant at all mtv ice*. The church is located at lhe corner of Wood School ■nd Wing Road*. All arr invited to attend Woodland A family night potluck supper and program will be held at Welcome Corners United Methodist Church on Saturday night, Nov. 19 at 8:30. Bring dishes to pass and table service Beverages will be furnished. Thr pn<ram will follow at 7:30 with Gene Cox cf Byron Center presenting a musical program with the dulcimer and other musical inslru menta. Mr. Cox will also have some of his musical friends on lhe program. Welcome Corner* United Methodist Church I* located on North Broadws- near Welcome Road, about four mile* north of Hasting*, and everyone is invited. By SHIRLEY KILMER n^xnm Birthday greeting* this week go to IJoyd Hilt. Brenda Studt. David Stadel. Peg Armbruster. Debra Hrown. Dale Cunningham. Dennis Heise and Joyce Flessner. Anniversary con­ gratulation* to Mr. and Mr*. Raymond Dalton and Mr. and Mr*. Larry Dye. About 15 children from lhe Woodland United Mel hodist Church Sunday School were around town Sunday Triek or Treating for UNICEF and collected about 150. When they re turned In the church. Mrs. Arlen Heise had rookie* and hot chocolate ready for them which was enjoyed by tbe children and lhe seven adult* who had walked around with them. The child rrn all had a real warm feeling knowing that they had helped someone less forunale than themselves. Monday. Oct. 24th guests of Mrs. Mildred Westerly were Mrs. Virginia Tnuaely of Holt and Mr*. Dori* Blair of Mulliken. On Sunday Mr*. Ilesleriy had a* her guests. Mr and Mr*. Ro** Krebs and Sandra. Mrs. I tolly Krebs. Mrs. Amy Munn and Byron Westerly and suns. Mark and Jeff. This week’s recripe is from Mary Jo Wickham and i* lor: PUMPKIN COOKIES: ' » cup shortening I 'A cup brown sugar - egg* I tsp. vanilla I'A cup cooked or canned pumpkin 2' i cup* flour 4 l*p. baking soda % tsp. sail *‘t tsp. cinnamon I1 tap. nutmeg I cup raisins I cup chopped nuts Mix all of the above in­ gredients together and drop onto a rookie sheet, bake 10 12 mins, at 350 degree*. HASTINGS SCHOOL MENU I Milk withrochrewll Mooday, N«v. I4-Mrxican taros, crispy potato stick*, chilled peaches, chocolate ehip rooky. Tweaday. Nev. 15-Mac* roni and cheese, garden tossed salad w/dressing. orange jutro. bread and but <rWedaeMky. Nne. 18-Our famous Saxon sandwich, oven baked greater taler*, chilled fruit cocktail, homtr made peanut butler rooky. Tharaday. Nev. 17-Fi*h on a bun or hamburger on bun. tartar sauce, potato stick*, creamy cole slaw, fresh banana*. Friday, Nev. IS-ltalian pizza, crispy chips, green tossed salad w/dreasing. Michigan applesauce. Welcome Comer* MtiMiii Family Might ed and that Communion in the hand is a matter <4 discipline and not * matter of doctrine or belief." he added. Bishop Donovan asked priests t>> remind parishion er* peruslieaUy that Com muneo in the hand con unites to be an option and is a choice over the current practice of C-immunioe on the tongue. Gospel String Band to Play At Orangeville By UKRAINE COOK The (expel String Band, under the management of Leroy and Terry Hick*, of Bristol Road, will present a concert of music and pro­ gram in Orangeville. Sun­ day, Nov. 13. at 7 p.m. in lhe undrrrroft of St. Francis Episcopal Church. Music presented by this youthful group is a mixture of old gospel tunes and ron temporary gospel musk. Member* of lhe group include. Bob Tack on the guitar. Mary Tack who plays the hammer ddrimer. Al Graves on the ba** guitar. Sally Grave* playing an old favorite, the autoharp, and Ken Hickson ibefiddtoand mandolin All of the member* are active in their own local church in Delton and Hie kory Corner*. The public I* invited to attend and there will be refreshments fur nished hy the sponsors in Orangeville. PROPERTY FOR SALE Tho City of Hastings is offering for sale the property located at 829 N. Michigan Ave. described as: The N 36 ft. of lots 4 and 5, block 5. Dan Strikers Addition to the City of Hastings. Sealed bids will be received until 5 p.m. Nov. 14. 1977 at the City Clerk's office. City Hall. Hastings. Mi. The City reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Donna J. Kinney. City Clerk Hastings, Mi. 49058 City Clerk's Office. wiry or fl 8SOOQS * nh icfMQsn Actual Use of Antirecession Fiscal Assistance Funds for the Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 1977. Police Department Current Operating $26,809. Police Department Capital Outlay 500. Donna J. Kinney City Clerk �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. Nrwrmber 9. 1977. Page 7 WANT ADS ANDRUS BUSINESS SHIV. GOOD. CLEAN BONO copos. 10c each Inn bothaf some coma) Quick, personal /nsuaiKti Agency LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. Church. Hastings IAH kmdt of printing) 945 9106 If For All Kinds Of Insurance AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE Limestone and mart dri-vrred arvt spread Phene 145 W State Ph 945 4443 ®>2 9681 Hastings Automatic Heating tf FOR RENT 5 ROOM Algonqfjm laknfiont horn.- AvaiiatAr on year rCHind Las, j Newly decorat ed. 9« heat, sti.ims m suiated partiallv furmahed SuitaiHe for l.imily of four $2(0 00 monthly, you P*V utihliea Refmerwns and do posit rwqutmd CaN Hostings 945 3594 weekends ot Kata mazou 345 72Un evening-. 11 14 Gun Lake Rd Ph. 945 5769 III tllNl. UK 1 DMHIIDNIM. xtl 1 v. A s| III || | Welton's Now You have 2 chances per week to get yuur uiu^sified ad before the reading public. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more redders than ever’ Call by noon Friday, and your classified will lx in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bat- »er cither way. it s the most readers for the money The Bdnr-er has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County Call 948 8051 Io place your ad HELP WANTED RNs LPN Part Time ICU CCU PCU, Community Hospital Associ ation. 183 West Street. But tie Cree*. Ml 49016 (6161 963 5621. Ext 561 An Equal Opportunity Emplover 11 6 5th Grade ‘Talent Busters’ Shine PHYSICAL THERAPIST To FOR SALE Sofntoni 1 Tunplrtr Parras Huffman. • Heating • Cooling ROCK TUMBLERS SAWS. GRINDERS Gnta. Pohahn. Raw Material Mountings Gifts Potter a PebtMe Palace H mNe N of Cascade Road or 4 n*les S of Lowell 4073 Seqwun. Lowell Phone 887 7178 tf \rv» Iti-mml-1 Ill-pair lit»»ln>ni Ivilrnl'arkl UH \ Hruadwav Hi. !•!'• ••3TJ •SANS •■■VICI USED chain saws for sale Choos*- fior-i our large M-k-c lion Omu Farm Supply M 37. S Bedford Rd Ph V > 31S0 H WINDOW GLASS AU10 MIHOIG RAOIAtOB SikVlCI COUCH AND CHAIR one year out 4125 Chaw two years old 456 Kan one year old I large 1 1166 (CeianMc) Molds l«l offer Phone 623 8881 11 16 Burkey v>ak*and'H-rvirr* 2IHN Jrllrrwin I \l* DAM Ell Mirhrllr SMILE TODAY . Cheie Saw. Shwpmd- Repaired Sow Pms-Supplies Pioneer McCulloch ONO Earn Supply M J7 South Hastings . Yow Wallpaper Store 100’s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E State St. 945 2981 Amekat Hmm Wlmw ASHLEY Wood Burning STOVES -0M0Fwm Supply S. Budford Rd. IN-37 Hustings AUTOMOTIVE HELP WANTED Reputable ano rit-lU.ahcd insulation company seeking a local area represonativo Prefer a ma­ ture well known and inspect ed gentleman on a full or part t-rr-r '.taus Wr will tra.n We are h.:ensed funded msured. and reasonably pn< ed PtcaMr cak Kentco In sutaton Oval 1 363 3867 11 14 EXTRA large Hat top oak d**s» and Chau fix saxr $90 IV EvceUent antique up right crank phonograph. 4140 00 Antique oak buffet with mirror 475 00 Call Another Way Community. 623 6318. Delton 1114 DELTON KELLOGG High School Somor Travel Club is seNmg tree npened Tcias Swi-et Oranges and Ruby Rett Grapefruit Sale Stans Nov 3 and will last through ttie 28th To place you* order see a Serwx or cal 623 5151 1123 BEAUTIFUL burnt orange WOODSMAN fireplace With Stack tor sate Useil only two months Cost nrw 1239 Buy now for 4150 Coronado window air conditioner hko new, 460. set oi 16 wheels and single 14 wheel Phone 945 9105. days 119 TWO 60.000 BTU natural gas space heaters lor sale Very good condition 436 00 each CaU 9459105 days 119 HELP WANTED Itrli.-n Department. 208 W Court Street. Hastings. Mn fuqan until November 30. 1977 16161 945 9616 An Equal Opportunity Employer 11 16 MACHINERY FOR SALE 5 to 6 do/on used fork lift* Most sues, makes and types Bay Equip Co . Hoharxl 392 '811 tf MOBILEHOMES Kathy and Danny, THE 23rd' Kelln ram m-mey SAVING HOMES All homes at Gray have full house insulator & spec-ai heating systems 2 Bedroom Homes from $7,995 ti--nal line up -4 fund raiding project* *ueh a* veiling randv har* and washing RIAL WOOD BURNING FIREPLACES AVAILABLE GRAY Mobih- Homes Grand Rapids MUSICAL 44th St at 131 X way Open 7 Days 538 7440 Keaglr. Dawn Sager. S-nja Hull. A)ya*a Realty Enn Farrell. Sherry Tark. fluidy Gray. Hene Harvalh. Kri»ty Baylor. Ann Itrunnrr. Hagen Buckner. Kim Baker. Nancy Baker. Lauric M--.fr. Michelle Hamr*. June Mar shall. Breads Hartwell. I'hn* Elmer. Theresa l^mip man. Enn E'arrrll, Heidi \ .imli । -hati. < andy lame. Chri* McDonald, Hick llatm-*. lirnm* Sarr. and trchmrian* will Im- «|M-n<linK three day* amt iwu night* at the Halite Creek I’ublir Srh*»4* Hut Gall Lake Grad ear. Mtke Huffman Kevin Sheffield. Jeff Kim Completei Smith. Beth Ingle. lirniM(Mibnese. Ia<ren (hrrsmith. J.ihn Wonderland. Joe Shoup. Mike Want Mali Coffey. Carla Johnion. Marian l.opez. Drnnive Sure. Scott Huhr>-w Gret rhrn Osburn, Drh Carey. Kann Burn, Shelly Heath. Beth Palmer. Unda Me Clam. Sfrphanie Clark. Jen Navy Court* Ilan- r March (9,995 HAMMOND ORGAN FOR SALE Make offer 374 8532 11 21 (r-t-bte. help defray Ouid-or eduraliun for fifth gra<lrr» ha* been an annual event f**ra number ->f years at Delton Hut Magtng a talent show wa* the fir*t time «uct> an endeavor ha* Bedroom (141701 AA MEETINGS Mondays al 8 p.m . Episcopal Church base ment Phone 945 2029 day* 623 2447 evenmas If Brad rm Jenny. Julie Her NEW ENERGY Kalamazoo NOTICES and and Kyle Kukrrman stare t.an.|« T-«f*i Haven April RENTAL PURCHASE 2 .nd Westnedqe Eddy Middle pupih worked »n thr pm gram. Mr. I*rrntie**s Mu deni- *erved a* usher* and were rr*p*-n*d>le fur clean updulir*. Mrs. la-tlrr * buys .ind girl* wen- in charge -f the ticket*. Mr*. Veiehrek'i «tudeni« handleil publicity M«. Kane * pupil* worked -m •renrry and decoration*, ami Mr*. Grwbel'* ami Mr*. Hakrr'* »tudral« wrrr rr *|«-n*iMr f->r the pr>5>* ami BINGO » dr Valarie is the daughter of Mr and Mr* John I. Richland, recently mntplvt ed III week* ■ military training at thr Naval Edura lion and Training (’enter. Mhlrlir Bn«*t Pancake Breaklast Chapman i» currently par lt*lrd Sesrntiftr E.dixatl>>n REAL ESTATE Raleigh qualified men and HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER Family room with stone fireplace. 4 bedrooms 2 baths. 25 Irvmgroom, a-I new formica in kitchen. new carpet throughout house, gas heat, brand new sept-c. »ys tcm. 2 stall garage with electric openers Located on double lot with large oak trees Borders Country Club golf course 496 W Indian HJtsDr Phone 945 2256 after lion leading i<> a barralau BINGO Manne- A I9W gradualr of Gull ikr Community High School, hr joined lhe PROFIT RAISIN*. l AHHIWORMN SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE f< r you. ove- 400 gum brown.ng Weatherby. Winchester Remington -al; makes KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Cfucayo Drive. Wyoming Phone 1 (6161241 0109 rtRHAPSTOUlANHI liimi a\aokm(4«ra er- wanted HOUSEKEEPER ACT fODAV'M MII'*VIM HI Hit HK( K'Ht Hl Officer Learnt First Hand WANTED teenage daughter Mddtevdr 795 7331 Phene 11 9 CARD OF THANKS NWIOhN. What Muhap Really h M>INhwU 1PM MONTE CARLO Un stereo AM FM. delogger. indercoated Best offer Call 948 2144 d 1976 MUSTANG TWO. 4 speed with FM Stereo and AGENT wishes to thank all of the One Commissioned Sales Position open for Agent with in depth experience m A & H Sales Must be full time only Calls on a lead tiaws fur <onservat-on and special set who extended their sym pathy with cards flowers, and food We also want to thank those who so gener­ ously gave memorial dona lions to the T K High School Scholarship Fund A special ’ Thank you" goes to Rev Harold Simon fur hrs com have been Licensed m Mich. 1974 DODGE DART. wny< interior. V I. C B radio. appreciated Hast tags. a long lunr deputy paHnwnt. ha» p.4uvd many Part Time Pofitiont Open •rrurrrd Wednesday night, (tel 19. lhai hr hail t<> havr another officer investigate Moll was involved him«elf For an orderly, physical therapy assistant and clerk. Saturdays only Apply personnel office on thr Sager Hoad about IBIS Ottivon M 44th (Wiommf) Oprr. 0z '» 9am 9 (Clo'fd Sun ) Pennocli Hotpital A Store for the whole Family Our Prices Are Unbeatable’” Phone 313 666 3362. reverse Raymond and Marilyn business serv. SEE US FOR YOUR AP PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR GE AND FRIGIDAIRE HELPFUL AD VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 W Green Si Phone 945 Public Notice TEXAS REFINERY CORP offers PLENTY OF MONEY plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature individuals in Hastings area Regardless Corp. One Refinery Place. Earl Robson Dept. Store No one is permitted to hunt over my land at 1520 Yeckley Rd without my written permission. Tty it if you want to wind up in jail. This is now it state law. Ruth Nichols Paulsen 518 W. Green St Hastings. 49058 Tel 945 2371 Lettering Service For Uniforms, II--ad when a deer hit thr rigid side iif her 1971 ('hev r.-h-i lashing labor Dav a> a hull day wav pasted in Drrgue in IM7 Bowlint Shirts, etc We foMufl In I Cai hart! Work Golhmt MoUblt from Tun. thru Sat �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. November 9. \9Tt. Page H ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Coach Praises JVsAs n AS PARENTS’ NIGHT Tl'ESDAY, and here parent* of the Harting* bavketball teem ar* receg- Saxons End Season / Buzz Youngs the M-avn.” an elated Coach Mark S>ko|| aaid after hi* Hatting* High junior var visiting Ct■; tcThur»day. Nov. 3. 26 0. in the final hi* head, and Gary Newton tackled him on the II yard line to set up lhe next wore. Dave Baum took the ball in <>ne of the be»t in a long time for a Hailing* High rt-*erve In thr third Mania Rob VanEngcn *rorvd on two There wa* a large and enlhu*ia»tic crowd on hand for thr second annual Pig* Freak* football game Saturday *ea»on losing lo a strung lake wood High squad w hich Children* Revearrh HovpitaJ benefit. "Strong bodies compete to win thr battle against leukemia" is a true *logan. They dropped their next game, too. but then lost only *tra. Daryl Barnum. Terry Nichol*, Ken Odgen. Joe Lyon*. Terry Greenfield. Dick Robinson. Howard Gib .Manhall. 'The kid* played good, fundamental football." Turnes. John Seeber. Riteh ir Adam* Stanley Schanti. Bob Harvey . ( harie* Jor dan. Ray Girrbarh. Bill Heath. Al Sherry. Tim lad tun. Bob Ogden, l-arry Al len. i-arry Sinclair. Joe Dunn. Joe Vann. Gary Daniel*. Greg Bu*h. Kevin McKeough. Greg Coon and Pat Loftus. The tram had no Mcla-an. Roh Keller, la-* VaaGetan. Hill Ea*tman. Dwight Hammon. Larry Arrhrr and Gil Pair. Frank Farrell al* • pulled. The line crew included hit unit and dean. and thr err* and other* a»»ociated with thr field in wme way finally were a**ured of thrtr <>pp->rtunitie*. but fumbled Girrbarh. Erank Wilkey, Dave Nich<4». Dave Hoell- captain* who ran the team: Tim Girrbarh. Chuck Jordan •>n offrnae; Daryl Barnum. Greenfield on defen*e. The- Pigs’ roller included Al Munjoy, Ken Langford. Mi*ak. Mike la-*iek. Ed Mr Keough, Ken Weller. Chuck la-onard. Don Nevin*. Dave Karror. Hill Hanshaw. Rod Palmer. Gerald Ixcdecking. Gary Holman. George l<eo nurd. George Goucher. Hex H«»>k. Ken Ned. Denny Mur Herd. Mike Kenyon. Carl Cabral. Tom Hildreth. Dan Dipert. Dave Slenk and Dave Dipert. Coache* were Jim Sutherland and Dennt* Storr*. Judge Max Myer* handled by the MopSO. The program lilted the Miwae team a* Ray Weller. Ken l*itlman. Ben Falconer. Walt Neff. Charlr* Heacock. Ruvvell Taibort. Rodger Church and CharhMle. taking a 6 yard pa*» from Quarterback Nel »>n Rcplogle. In the w-rond quarter the snap Io thr and Gale Pleraon. Mike Fur row wa* the announcer. John Merritt tbe timekeeper amt Perry Franei«c*> handled maintenance The Freak*’ cheerleader* were luted a* Annett Haven*. Darlene Davi*. Karen Haywood. Pat Hub Cindy VandmBcrg. Marge Dull and Barb Frey. weir Mary Brown. pat Foote. Dann Furrow. Pam Sea*e. Deb Taylor. Ixirella Sherman. Sandy J«hn*on. Yvonne Allen. Steve Gillon* and Chalmm Iteahm. about 45 yard* each and Mark Smith «corrd extra point* on a pa*« from Re phn(le. Chuck Mead had 16 tack le*. giving him 104 for the *ra*on. Mark Smith carried 12 time* for 51 yard*. Baum for IB yard* and Replogle completed H out of 13 pa**c* for 47 yard*. Thr defenw held Char loitr to 67 yard* rushing and 65 pa**ing. with VanEngrn making two interception fumble*. Outalaadia* Griddera — Albion Nipa Hastings Girls Sahnna Sima pumped in 17 field goal* and 3 out of II ■ ' • W 67. win over the Hailing* High vanity eager* here Tuesday night. Pat Murphy’* girl* into »ec<>nd place in Twin Valley competition. with Sim*, pouring in 25 point* to lead the Saxon* attack. .Ian Bower* and Kathy Dalman added V each fi>r Hading*. Kelly Yarger kcorvd S. Kathy lludvon 6. Tammy Matthew* and l>»ri Brenda Colvin *comi 10 point*. Katie Duffy and Kathy Neil 6. Sue Ned 6. Tracy Dalman. Bridget Howell. IJnda Hoop. Sue Sinclair. Kim Sheldon and and Brenda Conner I. Neil led in rrliound* with H. S-ll. IM> Levis odidasM/ Leaiy $ Sport Center 123 E Stale. Ph MS 2152 ANIMAL ABANDONMENT NOTICE lhe Havting* junior var ■ily continued undefeated, defeating thr Albion re The Barry County Humane Society will pay TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS ($200 001 to anyone supplying informa­ tion of the abandonment of an animal which results in the conviction of this offense under Michigan law. Identity of informant will not be revealed without their permission. This notice paid for by Barry Humane Society. listed the Elks team a» John Pet Chow Sale! Stock Up No* •Puppy Chow- 515 125 lb. Beef IW • Ref. 16.951 •FieU-N-Farn- 7” POST BUILDING AND SUPPLY COMPANY TAILORED BUILDING SYSTEMS 11335 APPLE OR. NUNICA. Ml. 49448 BoO H»ckenb«uch 81A-3S1-A771 •1M37S486 2” •Meow Mix 17 lb. • Reg. tj.35| (While Supply LmisI Also Complete Line ol Purina Dot «nd Cat Chows at Regular Low Prices Farmers Feed Service INI E. Rafrud HMtmfs You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. Your present bank vxYour credit union Any loan company then PURINA CHOWS for a Surprise � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-11-14.pdf 17facaf635642d37658fac8206406a04 PDF Text Text • HA . Banner erests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 15* Ratlings. Michigan 2 Buckt In One Morning - And Legal Hrnne. Garage Destroyed Fire nl undetermined origin Nundav afternoon. Nov. 11. deslrovrd the l.ene Jorgroseo home and garage rvwipto* at 3045 Ryan Rand. When Hasting* firemen arrived, fire had evelaped the kitchen and living room. Jorgensen and hl* father were wueking outside when hi* mother told them *he smelled smoke. They began and turned in thr atom. Hasting* firemen were assisted bv the MkMIeviBe Fire Department Banner I'boto. neighbor* sai Why Can’t Johnny Read? Women Hear Discussion Johnnie rani read get hark to th- basics" This cry is heard almost anywhere you go these days. Hobert Nicholson, consul­ tant with the Michigan Edu cals41 A**.«*iatr«. *praking to the Hastings Womens Club al their Nov. 4th meet ini. answered *his attack. Mr. Niriudaon said If y.m talk Io teachers and echoed |MTsonnel you will discover that we have never left thr basic. in fact there are not a let of things that are ariually new in cdueatkin. Whether we teach by sight, by round, by rote, by rewards or punishment. or performance contrasting, all of the*e have been tried in ««>me fashion in past history so that most of thr new methods that sur faro in rducai i<>n arc simply a modified rvey cling of wune tning that ha* been u»ed lieforv. Volunteers Help Police Over Halloween Hall--wren wrekmd was doubly busy for a group of Barry County citi/vn*. Member* of thr Barry County Community Itadi" Watch and the Barry County Civil Defense helped out |.<al police departments by manning CBba*e stations at Olaf Jordan To Head Area Chamber fMaf Jordan »f Viking Corporation was named president elect of the Hu stings Area Chamber of C-.mmerer at the directors meeting Tuesday. Nov. B. Vice president* are Char lc* Jordan of the ITollnc Company, vice prr*id«nt for the industrial division. Mike McKay. Ben franklin Store, vice president for thr retail division, and Pat Vaughn. IVwanrk H<~pitai. vice pro* ident for thr professional division Marie DeVaull. Hastings City Bank, is treasurer; John Johnston. Barry <«un ty laimber. secretary, and fiver director serving three vrar term* are David Gil bed. E.W. IHis* safety ofli err; John Johnston, retail manager of Barry County launber; Pat Vaughn, assi* lint director of Pennock Hospital, and John Cnndrr. Gardner'* and Ernie Kirby, salesman for Miller Kcal Estate. police departments, mom trnng home base radios, and *cnding out two man patrol units to report any irregu­ larities in the area. Thrown pumpkin*, broken windows and cemetery meditators were only a few <4 the calls that were radioed in by (TTC!) patrol*. Monday evening was the busiest lime with approxi mairly 75 instances re p»rtcd by IN two man mobile trams to II base stations. These were then relayed to the various police agencies, including thr Middleville. Delton and Nashville police departnivnts and the Barry County Sheriffs Depart tnent. Since Halloween was on Monday, patrols were also >ut on Saturday and Sunday evening*. Patrol* were busy Saturday with 52 assist*, including thr reporting of fire* and help in recovering a stolen vehicle. Sunday was also a busy evening, with 35 reports, including fire cracker* and eggs thrown, and help to motorist*. The Halloween weekend exercise was totally manned by volunteers under the coordinated effort* of Sheriff David Woods. Hadi-’ Watch Governor James Parshall and Civil Drfrnse Ihrcctor Michael Norton. Their combined thank* go out to all <4 those people who donated their own time to help make Halloween a safer holiday. STEAL HAIMH.E Sally D>pe/ of 5HI0 Her bert Hoad. Hickory Corners, reported to the Sheriffs Department that a saddle valued al K25 wa* taken fn-m her stable lark n»«n la-arning I* still hard Time wa* when handi rapped children were placed in special and separaic ro..m* and given label* which tended Io slifl- their desire to learn. Under the "Hill of Rights for the Handicap|>ed~ or INibllc Ij« DIANA IM1.LABEK Bl 142 10 30 percent of these st uden' * are main *t roamed i” regular class rooms. This I. god. However, this add* a bunlen ->n the teacher who alleinpis to provide for in dividual differenres in a rias* ..-mi that is fun.led at les* than half the funding >4 a Special Ed. rlassn-itn This problem can only be The Hasting* Banner now resolvroi with smaller rias* ha* its own lensing Bureau, sire* and an irw-roawd ex revering date government pendiiure <4 fund* to news of interest to Barry provide Usds for the regular County exclusively for The eUss ro<n. Banner This-lliUof Rights for th<The bureau is staffed by Handicapped" promise* an lhana Dillnber. a reporter end to treating person* with with five year* experience disabilities as second da** a* associate editor of the ritucn* and give* rocog la-»lte Deal Independent. mtion to th* claim of a Ms. Dillaher ha* alro report handicapproi person to first <il for the loinstng State rale schillings. Journal and thr Jackson Nick-ds-m al»<» talked Citizen Patruu about provisions of Title IX M*. Dillaber is now a including "all physical ed student al Michigan Slate ucation classes have Io bi­ University, where *he i* ro educational. however, mayinng in journalism within a ria** boys may play A prize winner reporter hoy* and girl* may play girl* and writer. Ms. Dillaber was in any contact sports." largely responsible for thr Under tbe Child 1914**4 education coverage which yxi luw of 1975 teaclen as won five straight Michigan well as other pndessional* School IU-II Award* for thr arc required by law to la-slie newspaper. She also rep«t any suspected case <4 won a Steering Wheel abu*c or neglect of a perron Award, in rempeliiam with under Ih years of age by any daily newspapers anti radio perron responsibl** for his stations, for out standing re care. |..rt:ng M highway safety. Nickofson rfosrol by sav M*. Dillaber ha* also won •ng "So. w hile our schools two award* for a column she are good, they could be writes for I he U *lir Deal bet ter there is room for The addition of a l-anung imp-’Tvrmrnt and parents Bureau to amther step in and community leader* can providing quality news play a real pari in making coverage to thr reader <4 them belter. I would urge Barry County through Thr you to become involved in or Banner. continue Io be inv.Jved in your schools." Nirkolron was introduced BI.4 MH> PRESSURE by Rowena Hale. M-UXNIMi Prior to Nirkolson's *|ieech I hi w omen were Pennock Hospital Attxili entertained by “The ary lk«ard member* are Redeeming Love Quar lette." singing a medley of *p->nronng an--I her bk-d g.»*pel tongs. Members of pressure screening clinic to tbe quart cite arc: Evadinr lie held Friday. Nov IB. Fox. Thelma Facetl. Gull from «:00 am. to 4 IK) p m Smith and Mary Lou al the Hasting* City Bank Screening i* not for person* Hcikka. Thi piano aecom under physician*- care for panist i* Everetla German. Kaihryn Mix introduced blood pre»*ure the gr”up Banner Hat Own Lanting Newt Bureau Two buck* in one morn ing’ And legal, i«>. Charlc* F Mai*** Jr. 26 of R I. Delton. (Ills latke Road. Saturday- Nove. 12. downed a six point buck with hi* bow and arrow, a lug fellow wh-i probablydressed out at 1 It) pounds, according to Deputy Sheriff Michael l<r*trk. After loading hi* buck on hi* PJ77 Plymouth. Maison wa* dnv mg from hi* hunting area to lake hi* deer in f<>r pr>er**isg. when he hit another mirk on the Gun I-ike H-rol jusl west of the Irving H-roi That second buck, for which l.esick issued a permit, had a good rack, loo, and al«<> probably dressed out at 1441 pound* H’-wvwr. it wasn't ail gitrfy Tlie front end <4 M.-I»m's new car wa* damagvd. New Appewarbr. Brettro Brother* hair brrn rno xlrueling nrw sidewalk approaches Io Hasting* Michigan Ivraur finds. Thr project sis oar of th. first on thr span store it wa* roost rurtrd in 1949 under a •43K327 rontrarl bv thr Rurkman Hansen ( nrapjni <4 It Havre-. Inti When Ha-ting* a»krd for bid* at that lime thr ffluntripahU had in it* bridge •tmd and another >26.097 in th» street faxing fun-1 whwh had brrn earmarked for the bridge job I hr rttv *<dd >1 >.<■■» in tat aniicipalMrtl Invite Parents To Pre-School Language Workshop Next Week The Hastings Area Schools Speech Thrrap Department will pn-*ent a trvr workshop mow eon renting pro wh.-f apr.-rh ami language d<. • k<pm« .-r. The serie* will consist ■ f three meeting* presenting thr normal w-quence of *|M.-rh and language dev el ■pnor*>t from tank to age fur. through the Um*of tape rvci.rdil its. color slides, a film and group <tiw union. ♦•ui-gr»ir.ns wui t<e given Iparent* to help them hr rr.-re effective in teaching HttirtJ Teacher HHS To Offer Motorcycle Diet on Monday Course If Enough Interest Mr*, laxtlle Lewi*. 73. .4 205 South Hanover. Hasting*, died at 5:45 a.m. Monday. Nov. 14. al Pen n-ck Hospital following a long dine**. Mr*. U’wis rettrrxl in 1970 after teaching 17 years in Hasting* and 1U years in <4 her sch«»4 system*. Funeral arrangements are tiring made by thr lasmard i>*K’-«f Funeral H-une. Men'* Baiketball Manager* of teams enter ing the Hastings Men * Bas krtball la-ague are to meri this Thursday. Nov. 17. al H p.m. in I be Junior High West Gym. Officer* are to be elect it! and schedule* drawn. Entry fee* will be ilrcided along with referees. BUILDING TRADER HOMEN-MWnwt. to ihn Haattog* High Sehaai hulM tog irndaa etoaa. ureter to•trwetar Jnhn Mullanix. noir, to the I in Rank at aa interest rate «t tan and ooe haff pert ent I hr till u*rd other fund* n. make up th. ru»t dill.ten.e Left tn right are I..raid H«t> anti Ihm llrillen Nelson Mien Was alxi a m. tnbt t the rrew. Banner photo Hasting* High tichoto i» making a survey tn find out if there t» enough rommu nity intrrrii for it t<> provide a molorrycle rdue.it me reurro. The course would In- offered tn the spring l--r any per».-n balding a valid dm er » license Th.- murx would consist of II 12 hour* of classes >m instruct km and 11 12 hours of ..n thr cycl. instruction, according t Ernest Strong. director dm er education A SRI fee Would l>e rrqln red for earollmrnt. t>u« would be refunded when the individual complete* ■< course Thr fee t* required to insure enroilm. nt and romplcli»n. Thr cycles will lx- pn.vi drd for the instruction. Ti • student would lw rr*|>-r.. iNe for hi* own helmet and proper riothing If you are interested Would you contact the high srh-ml at 9459591 and leaxr i.-ur name, address and phone number If more information :» needed run •*.; 1 m.-st .Strong at thr high setuad or at h-»tr.r I1<a«r it tnterrsu-d let u* kt. w be f.-rr November 16tr. ‘ \-.u will tie informed a» to whether thr rour**- wifi l*e offered and when and where apply" Strong base completed putting shingle* on fheir new project aa South Broadwav The home constructed during tbe last school sear .old for S42.5OU plot S2.J97.2i in eilras. Im esled in ih. 1976 77 home was MIJkMi Jk not including (be EM M’F'sfNJI RT Brian >. Mead. 19 Battle Creek, escaped injuries .ill’ll " if> a tn Saturday. No-. 12. when hr hit a uyn *• wh.lc- nuking a right ur II Street >«■< Broadway their pre schooler to talk Partkeipani* *re espr-- »-4 to attend all ’tree t tt-e mrc-.ing*. a* lie latter w . workshou* build on owe p« * i ..-nt.’d -• tt < ttr t » •* adult* who wora wit- pre «•!.--'I rhildrrn and learned dar.ng the pre M-h.- I xear* riot after • tv er mg kindergarten. It i* frit that many speech di«c>cd«r* could fw prevent rd if parent* and -'ter adult* Who Work With child ren knew how to teach the er.ldren to talk fr-m infancy l“ari-n'« -4 rhildrrn with »|rrrh di* order* will also iind the *rne* helpful The w.-rksh-.p »-d be - rid -n November 21. 22. an.i ff fr- m turn a m to li m H--.ni D 101 a’ the Hasting* Higt Sem-d It Will hr presented m .onjunction -» ' hr Child Cere t'las* Cumru.um at >•< High s>ct’*.| Then w . be <->.ffec­ und discussion t r those adult* partinpating follow .ng the presentation. Tt- m who a uld like I. partiripatr may .-all the Hasting* Junior High Srh.ml at ‘.‘I’ JI">1 and leave name and I rirpiamr numlirr �f THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. November 14. 1977. Page 2 MKSMARIECRCE Mr* Mane Crue. 71. of I •• S. Market St .. Hasting*, tied al 12-45 p.m Wed . No* 9. al the Harry Co. Medieal Care Earthly. S-rvice* were held al 2 pm on Friday. Nov. II at ihe First United Methodist Church. Rev Sidney A. Sh -ri oRMalrd ami bunal wa* in Riverside Cemetery Mr* Crur had hern tn lading health (or the past ■nr and a half year* and had Iw-rn a pat lent al the Facility «tnrr lune. 1977 She wa* horn in l-i Grange. Ohm. on Aug. 28. 1'aai the daughter of Frank and Jennie 'Campbell* l(a<**on She moved lo Ver mont ville a* a child and graduated from Vermont ville High School. She went ■n to attend l-in«ing llu* o »• College She married John Crur in 1928. She worked aa a hook ket per at the Hatting* Mfg. i omnany from Ihr early l**m* umd 1943. Mr Crta du d on Nov I”. HMM She wa* a ntrmher of the First United Methodist Churrh. a life member of thr ll'*ting« Order of thr Eastern Star and wa* a Pennock Hospital volunteer for many year* Surviving are a *i*te>. Mr* Henry 'Manta* la-atr of St Joseph. a brother. I ->nald Rawson of Mn*tm• nephew, David lUy of Jentorn Memorial contribution* may be made to the First United Methodist Churrh or Penmsk Hospital HOW ARD ( NORTIKT IT Servwr* for Howard C. Norrutl. 7*. of 7 f2 Jordan lake Ave lake Odessa, who died Saturday. No* 12 at Modgrit Medieal Center tn Grand Rapid* are to lie Tuesday at 1:30 al lichen* Koop. Chapel in Lake (hfe**a Rev Arthur Ruder is to officiate with burial in Clark ■ llle Cemetery Hew i* born June 21. 1*99 at Weidman. I he son • Milo and l*>ra • Y-'hai Norrvlt and gradual cd fr»m the Clarksville High School in 1917. H<- nv vrd to Hark* ville with his parent* a* a small child and lived there until moving to lake Odessa in 1971 He wa* a *clf employed interior decorator and an accomplished pianist and musician He wa* a veteran of World War II and *rvrdin a special ■ raining attachment I'MGTC a- F t'u*trr. Rattle Cock, and wa* diMhargrd March 25. 1943 Surviving are a mere. Mr* Hernard iMaryellen* Johnson; a brother In law and wife. Hen and Josephine Hoekstra of Grand Rapid*. Adult Ed Program '] OBITUARIES The Hastings Commurity Education Pr-gram will host an K. service for thr teach er* in 12 area* of the Community Program on Thursday. Nov. 17 The High School Com pletion (lasses will be can relied, hu the Enrichment and KCC CoHcgr Class.-* will be held Dr Pai Edwards <4 Moll Foundation will key note the Pr .gram. Tbe lopie will be Helping people Help Thera and an aunt. Mr* Wake iFlossie) Allrrdmg "f lake Odessa Historical Society Meets 0* Thursday The Barry County distort On Monday. Nov. 28. at h.30 p.m.. the State Police wd! present a program on Self iTvHcrtion and l*n>p erty Protection (or the < ommunily. The I “n-gram will take place in the cafe trria of thr Hasting* High Thursday. Nov. 17. at 8 p.m. the City Bank. Thr program attending i* a«ked to bring a and >dn in Ihr Brag and Tell" time. This annual feature ha* Thr Hasting* Adult Education Program will break for ChrtMm.'* vara ism on December 21. and ,-la ,r* will resume on Uednesslay night. Jan. 4.. The semester end* on Jan. 19. thr new semester will time. The third printing of the IWUI History of Allegan and deni Amy Hower. 714 E. Grand St.. Hasting*. Ml. 1MK8. I*hone 945 1255. Shrrill David Mood hand leader*. Diane Hildreth, a* I sincerely thank all those who cast their vote for me in the Nov. 8, election and also those who worked on the election committee. Avis Rose is sincerely appreciated. supportAMERICAN U EDUCATION WEEK, November 131S. Gordon Fuhr for four old. The nrw TrimnaMics (la»s meet* from 7 to 8 p.m. on Mondays nights and has Call 94* MM nr 9488979 PENNOCK HOSPITAL I Mian Sarah Sinkler. R I. Freeport-Matthew J. Dur kee. 1191 108th St.. 11/8; Rrhcea Elli -l. 10099 Free :• port Ave.. 11 TO. • Hasting* Yolnnde Ever- -5 son. 1815 River Rd.. Ara- • belle M. Hodge*. 1643 Yerk-.; lev Rd.. Margaret C. Mar- -j |..w. 240 E. North. 11/8; •: Jeanette D. E«*ner. 12) W. :: Apple. France* R. Kilmer. • 51 Tanner latae Rd., Chris •: topher M. Mrnnell. 2525 ? Chippewa Tr.. Daniel M. .■ Meyer*. 1»«2 N. Charlton f Park Rd.. Alice J. Sixberry. fitj W Ik-nd St.. Timmi Watson. -T75O Heath Rd.. Debra M. W<a>d. 40fi E. South St.. 11/9: Jennifer j; Hover. 959 Williams Dr., j: Gloria Jaekson. 673 Terry f; lame. Sandra K. Nichol*. 1250 Mathison. Ians F. Me- S Knight. »>22 W. Bond. Ra grana II. Hau. 4777 Barber Rd.. Onie L. Scccar. 1035 : Valentine Rd.. Harvey S. • Cria*. 642 W. Bond. 11/10; . Kandkv L. Barnum. 1355 Hammond Rd.. 11/11. Man Get* Offer Course On for Ailing Christmas Budgets... and Thursday class meet* on Wednesday Ricklaad .. Sponsored hy Hast Ing* Education AssociaHoii. INSTANT RELIEF session and disco dancing Bennett. 730 Washington Blvd., 11/8. MiddlrviUeHusM-ll Eich enauer. 200 S Broadway II 8; Carol E. Curtis. 214 Russel. II 11. Nashville-Austin Schantz. 109 State. Belly J. Strod beck. HI. Hager Rd.. Il/H. Third Word Vtftrs Your support at the polls ncgin on Jan • Enrichment Classes will: begin on Jan. 16- Call tbe Adult Education office if you Disasters Here Cross Di*a«ter Course* have been Mt at Hastings High School. Room lUiki. Wednesday night* in N-oi mlwr. Hour* an- *vv.-n io ten p.m for each class. The coucm- for DiaMer Shelter operation will tn* taught Nov. V. Thi* M-»*ion t'-arhr* Red Crvs* basic disaster principle* and Bjmc shelter operation. It offer* an intrudurti-vn tor volun tiw-rs working in and around Red Cross mass shelter*. Student* will l«arn how and when shelter* arc opened, pnd how to care (or the-r occupant*. Nov. Ill i* the date of the '.image AsM-«*na-nt rour«c. Thi* progrrm will teach how to diiirminr the possible number ••( person* who will nerd to be houwil in a shelter operation in » given disaster and to determine how much additional a**i»t anre will l»- required hy the Harry County Red Cross (rom other Rrd <>•>»« de nu-ni*. Volunteer* who would like In take this training may OMllart the Harry County Red l ro*s ai 91511122 JY (beerieeder*-Crowd* aren’t loo Urge for junior v*r»ftv football game*. bat there is wo talk of entliusi a»m from thr juaeir varsity e brer leaders. Left to right Ml NI AI.IIEAI.1H B(l MID Thr -egular monthly I- -ard rm-vtmg -t the Harry County Mental Health Ser ilev* will Ih- he'd on Ttiur* day. Nov .1. st 12:30 p.m. in thr Harry County Mi-n'al Health conference r>->m. \ PY HAMID???-TL "cheerleader*” on the Pig* side ol the livid had this "pyramid” among their repertoire. Un the bottom are liroffl lctl| Pat Itmle. Y vonnr Allen and Dann Fur­ row. Middle: Joann Snore and Mary Brawn. On top i* Chalmers Rrahm Hastings Scholarship Eric S. Belt eridge. nephew of Ptiilip E. Teutsch .4 8515 N. 37th Si.. Rich land, ha* been selected as a Naval Reserve Officer* Training Corps (NROTCI Scholarship recipient. Banner 119 W. State St.. P.O. Bos B. Hastiag*. Ml 49058 George H Young*. Editor Hugh S. Fullerton. Publisher Published even Mondav and Wednesday. CM lime* ■ year. v*rc»nd ( lass Postage Paid at Hastings. Ml 19058 Vol. 122. .No. 89. Monday. Nov. 14. 1977 Subscription Hale*. 48 per year in Barry County; 49 per vear in adjoining rountir*: 410 pre year rl*ewberr. Single ropv 15 cent*. Your Christmas Club Check Nover fails1 Christmas comes but once a year, but it sure can take a big bite out of your budget! You can beat the holiday bite just by planning ahead, and starting your 78 Christmas Club nowl You’ll have a nice Santa size check by next Christmas' START YOUR. CA/mfriuii CM; now/ MEMBER F D I C All Deposits Insured Up to $40,000 >*« U.s- s m m ATI ON A I VSTINGS West State at Broadway Inarr.- pUto. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. November 14. 1977, . 3 Barry County Cows to Be Tested for PBB Soon By DIANA 111 ATI Milk of dairy eattle in Barry County will ba tested for PBB within the next four months. according to the head ol the Michigan De­ partment of Agriculture'. PBB Unit. Ken Van Patton, who bends the unit, aaid there in no atate-wido testing sche­ dule. Inspectors from each area will set up their own schedule*. But nil must be completed and into the test ing laboratory in St. Louis. Mo. within the fourmonth deadline. he aaid. According to the new stale law. if the sample Sefthni (Nfirers—Tbe Hast M«s Women's SefchafiAs^ riatisn has elerted officers for the I97R seesea. TRey ere |te* to right) Elsie Mfey. vice preside*t; Sue Eastman, secretary ; Deb l» r»». treesower sad Phyfiis Beyder, president, ----- :----- contains more than five parts per million of the flame retardant that was accident­ ly put into cattie feed in 1973. the m:;k will be coc. fiscal ed. Then each cow from that farm will be tested to we which are contamin­ ated. The farmer can use those animals for breeding or cull them for daughter. Van Patton said that bulk samples of milk from many areas in the state have al­ ready been tested and aa of Friday all were within legal limits. He said tests of tissue of beef cattle have thus far turned up only one sample over the legal limit of PBB. Beef cattle are tested. Vm Patton said, only when the individual fanner is ready to cull the animal for slaughter. He said the farmer must have the test done and the cattle 'cannot get into the slaughter house or auction without the Itest result) slip in hand." The Department of Na­ tural Resources has not yet been able to come up with a burial site or way of headling the contaminated cattle, although incineration and keeping the dead cattle in a cooler until a plan is worked out are being discuaaed as solution. 3 Burglaries Committed In One Night Hastings police have been investigating the breaking and entering of the Hastings Flower Shop al 402 North Michigan. the While Roee Gas Station just south of there and Heisler's at 1337 North Michigan sometime during the night of Thurs­ day. Nov. 10. Entrance to the Flower Shop was gained by smash­ ing out a 10'/i by 27'A inch window in the door on the south side of the building. To get into the main office area they smashed the door open, ripping the lock through the door jam. The only Items missing were 50 60 pennies left in the unlocked cash register. Dried Mood was Charge Maa With Asuok, Officers Hurt Dale Casey. 38. of 306 Beech Street. Freeport, de­ manded eaamination when he was arraigned here Thursday. Nov. 10. before District Judge Kenneth Hansen on charges of resis­ ting arrest, assaulting a police officer and malicious destruction of a Barry Cou­ nty sheriffs cruiser. The hearing was set for Monday. Nov. 21. and he was released on SI .500 bond. Sheriffs officers allego that Carey resisted arrest when they went to a home on the Wood School Road to arrest him on an assault charge at the request of Hastings city police. When they did get him into the cruiser, they said he kicked out the right rear window, and that the glass hit Deputy William Miller requiring him to receive treatment st Pennock Hos­ pital. Miller had pieces of glass in his eyes. In .the scuffle. Detective Kenneth DeMott said he waa billon in the left fore arm found on the four doors in the building. Police said a thief had evidently cut himself on the breaking and entering of the White Rose Gas Station. The thief also got into Harm Wilcox's work shop where he makes docoys and other things sad a decoy he had sold for 1800 waa knock­ ed on the Boor and a wing tip broken, according to the police report. Heisler's wu also entered by breaking a glass in a door. Taken waa 72 rents from the cash register, three pieces of pie which were eaten on the spot police said, and a six pack of orange pop was taken. Police said the White Rose was also entered by break­ ing a glass in a door, reaching in and unlocking it. Stolen waa 242 from the cash register. Men Plend KC Pisa Family IfifiOCCfit To Assault Pair Waive Exam On Breakin Michael J. Laymancc. 18. 122 West Nelson, and Den­ nis R. Soltillie, 18. 217 East Mill. Hastings, waived examination when they ap­ peared here Monday. Nov. 7. before District Judge Joseph Bauer on charges of breaking into a cabin off the Brogan Road the night of October 24. They were bound over to Circuit Court and bonds of 12.000 were not immediately furnished. Richard A. Schweder. Caledonia, pleaded guilty to driving while his license was suspended and he was order ed to serve 10 days in jail, with seven days suspended on payment of a 125 fine plus 225 court costs. Mkhacl J. Heidt. 21. Mid dleville. charged with driv­ ing Oct. 31 under the in­ fluence of liquor, was or­ dered to pay a 250 fine plus 1100 court costs. His license was suspended for 90 days, but was permitted by Judge Bauer to drive to and from work. He was also charged with open intoxicants in his vehicle. Kim W. Hill. Grandville. 18, paid 25 plus 225 for careless driving Oct. 31 on West Court Street. Jeff T. Joynson. 1871 Iro­ quois Trail, paid 25 plus 220 for not having proof of in­ surance. Brian S. Steibel. 19. of Flint, paid 15 plus 25 for speeding and 25 plus 210 for having an expired license. Dale L. Ladere. 18. 820 East Blair, paid 110 plus 215 on a disorderly chxrge Paul D. Robinson. 21. Plainwell, paid 210 plus 115 for furnishing intoxicants to a minor on Oct. 28. Jeffery C. Davis, 18. Mid­ dleville, paid 25 plus 210 on a reduced charge of defective equipment. Toning Bags Of Leaves In Street Can Be Very Expensive Throwing bags of leaves onto Division Street in Free­ port on Oct. 29 was an expensive pastime for Robert Lee Cowling. 20. of 3607 Woodruff. Hastings. He was arraigned here Thursday. Nov. 3. before District Judge Kenneth Hansen on a charge of littering and he was ordered to pay a 225. fine plus ||5 court costs. James I-ee Parris. 33. was bound over to Circuit Court on a charge of embezzle menl. charged with fraudulantly converting a 1975 Sports Coach motor home owned by Oliver J. Palmer. Bond of 25.000 was not im­ mediately furnished. Richard A. McNew. Davis Road. Middleville, waived examination on a charge of breaking into a home Feb. 22 on the Harwood Lake Road in Thornspple Township. Bond of 22.500 was not im mediately furnished. Christopher L. Haines of Allegan pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of dnving June 28 while his condition was impaired by alcohol. He paid a 275 fine plus 255 court coats. Edward D. Kinney. 18. Middleville, paid 215 plus 220 for simple larceny, the theft of tires Ort. 31 owned by Charles Burdoff. David W. Stonehoure. 19, 420 South Hanover, paid 220 plus 225 for simple assault Ort. 31. U>rnce Mishler. Barber R<>ad. paid 215 plus 25 for being disorderly Nov. 2. Brian R. Care. 17.1061 W Brogan Road, paid 215 plus 215 for throwing eggs at a rounty sheriffs cruiser after being ticketed by Deputy George Howell. At Shippers! AFV-Airman RreM H Standage, sen of Mr. and Mrs Howard W. Standage of U Laho Oden­ se, has been selected for technical training at Shep­ pard AFB. Tex., la tbe Air Force medical service field The airman recently compfotod basic trainiag at I arkfoad AFB. Tea., and stadied tbe Air Force mfo- Gerald R. Thompson. 62. was ordered to pay 225 plus 225 for being disorderly Nov. 1. He was given until Dec. 5 to pay. George L. Root Jr. paid 215 plus 215 for careless driving Ort. 24 on Woodland Road. Wesley Williams. 52. Mid dleville. paid a 225 fins. 220 court coats, the regular 25 judgment foe and the 23 conservation fee for at­ tempting to take waterfowl in a baited area. James Piecxulewski, 30, of Flalroek and Rex Wood. 31. of Taylor City pleaded when arraigned here in District Court on charges of assault which allegedly occurred in Nashville on Oct. 20. Piecxulewski is charged with one count of assault and battery and a second count of aggravated assault, while Wood is charged with aasault. The charges. Corporal Gary Howell of the Sheriff a Department said, resulted from an alleged incident behind McDonald's Tavern in Nashville. The assaults were allegedly made on Michael L. McDonald and his wife. Joyce. The pre trial examination is ret for Dee. 5. Scare Berglan Away trow Stere State Police of the Hast inp Team said an attempt was made to break Into Dotties Country Store on old M 79 at River Road about 3 bj»>. Tuesday. Nov. 1. but the owner. Betty Potter, scared the culprit away. This waa the fourth time thia year an attempt was made to enter the store, formerly known as Tinkler's. Sean Buys $289 Million In Michigan Sears, Roebuck and Co. purchased 2289.687,000 worth of merchandise and services from 236 Michigan suppliers in 1976. it was announced. Curtis E. Stevenson, man­ ager of the Sears store here, pointed out this was more than double the amount of merchandise purchased by Sears in Michigan just 10 years ago. In 1966 a total of 302 suppliers in Michigan sold 2120.685.000 worth of mer­ chandise and services to Sears. 'Buying goods where we do business has been a long-standing company policy." Stevenson aaid. "We feel this policy directly bene­ fits the company, our em­ ployees and shareholders as well as the local community. ‘This is true in state after state throughout the na­ tion.' be said, “and 90 per­ cent of all the merchandise sold by Sean last year was made in the United States ' Stevenaoa also aaid that Michigan. •Has more than 20.400 shareholders in Michigan who own 4.4 million shares of Sears stock. This includes some 11.573 employees who art members of the com pony's profit sharing fund, which is Sears largest single shareholder. The fund owns mure than 20 percent of Sears stock. •Pail more than 244.2 million in state sad local taxes, excluding Social Security and Federal cor­ poration taxes, in Michigan last year. THE GIRL OF THEIR DREAMS Jill Cotter of Hastings has been named the 1977 Sweet­ heart of Sigma Chi at Albion College. Jill stand, beside the plaque commemorating the writing of thr world famou. song. 'The Sweet heart of Sigma Chi." hy two Albion Sigma Chi', in 1912, Jill, a junior economics major at Albion, graduated from Hastings High School. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mr» Richard J. Colter. 426 W. Grant Street. •Operates 42 retell stores and 51 other selling and service facilities ia Michi gan. including oae ia Hast Inga. "In addition to our owa employees. Stevenson said, -thousands are employed producing the merchandise we seU For resident, of Mkhigaa. thia means coo tinned employment. main tainod purchasing power and idfotlna.l tea doUaro to support community ser­ viced." ChririSM. Party The Father John V. Dillon Knights of Columbus Coun ci) and Knights' ladies arc co sponsoring a Family Christmas Party on Sunday. Dec. 4. al 4 p.m. Santa Is to make a special visit at the KC Hall on West State Road. Dottie's Country Store Corner el Nashville A River Rd. Hamburgers French Fries Baskets Groceries Beer b Wine To Take Out Ping Pong • Juke Box Pool Table Open Mse.-Wed, 9-9-. Thucs.-Sal. 911 and Sunday 12-9 FREEPORT BOOSTERS Trash ft Treasure Day Saturday, Nov. 19, 1977 Old V.F.W. Hall, Freeport If interested in booth space for tbe day. call 765-5328. 765-MI8 or 765-MM3. BINGO will also be played from I p.m. to 11 p.m. with turkeys and cash as prizes. Jail Mas for Driving While BUILDING licesM Setpesded AND SUPPLY COMPANY Frederick W. Wallace. 30. Nashville, charged with driving while his license was suspended, second offense, was sentenced here Monday by District Judge Joseph Bauer to serve 10 day* in jail, with five days to he suspended on payment of a 210 fine plus 240 court roots. Hr was ticketed Ort. 26 on Quimby Road by Deputy Darrel Johnston. Julianna S. Gibson. 18. 125'/> South Jefferson, charged with larceny under 2100. waa sentenced to serve 45 days in jail, the sentence to run concurrently with a 90 day sentence .he received in Circuit Court for violating her probation. She wa. charged with shoplifting a funnel, towel, ice cube tray, candies, bead., holder and Kure and frame from the Value Store. Newell G. Heath. 24. 712 East Sager R«»ad. paid a 2100 fine plus 210 court cost, for driving Ort. 17 without insurance. He was ticketed by Sergeant Richard Bar num of the Sheriffs De­ partment. David E. Stephens. 17. Woodland, paid a 25 fine plus 220 costa for failure to obtain an operator's license He was ticketed Ort. 26 by Detective Kenneth DeMott Michael J. Russell. 21. Delton. paid 25 plus 215 for attempting to lake water fowl after 6:50 on Oct. 18. Ruth Liens. 37. Battle Creek, paid 25 pit.. 220 <>n a disorderly charge. She was arretted Ort. 25 in Assyria Township. Robert C. l-alherre. 40. Wayland, paid 25 plus 225 for dnving Tt on June 24 on Chief Noonday Road TAILORED BUILDING SYSTEMS 11335 APPLE DR Bob Hickonbruch NUNICA. Ml. 49448 616 361-6771 •1M3744M National Diabetes Month SPECIALS AS Prkas Good Thru Nov. 30. 1177 monoiect INSULIN efSYRINGES •3™ 30 pack SPECIAL PRICES: Testape *2.29 8-0 DmrmMb Alcohol Swobo-100B (GARDNER PHARMACY HASTINGS. MICHIGAN 4WM �11NGS HANNER. M« Voice of the People • fi I vm *»dl burning After rtMiinr thi* letter no doubt I will be calle.! many thing* but I attended the football game between thr Pig* A Freak*, which wa* firn* entertainment, but •n« bloixl boded •e* •he unfair way tn which the i*ig* especially handled thing*. •u hard all M*a«<>n to gel ready for thi* game only to iwi»n playing, kepi a trw from play mg That m* dtow* Aunt Maudir" I found that other- bad thi* so ' am i *t alon< mom-y went i •nil if they ha Thr money movi<-* in al the Hasting* driv r in? 1 n uly think it* a shame lhai »■ don’t have a drive in ih.it ALL people id ALL mid Chamber, and its represen istive*, apparently is some what lacking at this time. New businc** building* are g-ltig up daily, existing bus inrsM** are being remodeled i» thr nerds arise and there remain* n« need for oulsidsr mutating or interference. / There i» little wonder Hasting* a J<*hn J. Frit/ QI M.ITY FURNITURE Charlie wa* nearly Mled. A failed Io observe the Ik-ratiM- of one wlfidl Pig 'lhani prop.wsi D.D \. project, tl might in order Io make a impie Hob I lark talk, with Keith Kannrr photo A ma frit. Lakewood Hat 112 Adults pie ttta- council* o»niou»l' Working Towards Diplomat r Iuki-w.-d Adult High i • miplrtii*. Program w ii. letting off thr kid* at Bedford Hoad. i i arlir had been hit once before and he hesitated be­ t-in- rn>**ing thr road. I'br car that was coming along and didn't Mop tar thr flashing light* of thr school bn. wa* going about 75 high ready -Speeding, reckless drivipg and failure Io stop behlSd a school bus. Neat •4me it could be manslaugh ter. Charlie was lucky. Warn your kid* to watch for traffic when they gel off lhe bus. They might save their life. Connie Kendall Bedford Rd. FirMWho i» Merita? Se­ to improve a *knl. This t» a 4:p.oma Even the but driver didn’l lloma liarti «■ among made but I ha' lot you never would have found me." Were his words. I'm asking you people who have kids who ride tbe school buses, to insist that the laws be observed. Let on to Traffic Court. Make com­ plaint* when you sec one. I didn't get much cooper al ion from lhe local radio station or police dept, but Forest? Then- are eight ■ t 4«< with a diploma »h > and routine modernisation of senior citizen* enrolled in 'hr _•> day and evening i-ntirriy financed hy thr p.ir':r* directly involved. The gi neral populous will 111 adult* 'ak You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO n.t> > ipport forthr >"uncti nember* who hacked Ihr If you check interest rates at other » nanciril *nstitutions. you II be in for a Do asjnt surprise when you come to the Nan nal Bank of Hastings would have Io 1 they firm* poi r.. Dept. Io put other of having written that dismal missive. Dear Fri­ ends, let me assure you that it wasn't I who did it. It's not my style. Hut I think I know know. I'm fairly certain. He is a young man with a heard who live* in a hollow tree out al my farm on Yeckky Road. At night be plug* in his electnc type w ... nearly killed Charlie. MR* e- • mt present bank h* Y our credit union i-* Any loan company in«iM that thi* stop-law be oltserved. Do y»u want Io |«>«e your child? I don’t think »o I sure don't. Thi* i« what I d called U'llCII, <»ur local io »la| tion. and asked thr to put a bulletin on lhe ai warning .ill traffic to »ti behind Ci.Al DE *MDER utility bills are so high. Tbe 1)1 TT IN OKINAWA have romp lamed about I hi* Marin then somewhere.”Well. Merlin is tbe leakage: him and his electric typewriter. While Delton, ha. reported for duty with thr .Id Marin* Division of Okinawa. Ih joined the Manne Corps tn October 1070. xN.B.H. . .for a Surprise pounds away on the type writer and never worries about Consumers Power bill, why should he? Yr*. I know who "Merlin of the Forrest" is. But I'm not going to tell you. You AAUWWWWWWWk*W*W*VV*A»M*******> HOW to Write a Person-to-Person Classified Ad that Sells! GIVE ENOUGH INFORMATION STATE THE ITEM doem r sell you' item by now. I’m sending Merlin a big down comforter tor Christmas. He will wrap it around him. gel back into his hollow tree and he and his electric typewriter will hi­ bernate until Spring sud­ denly come* uprtn u*. You'll hear from him iben. again. Watch out. I Paulsen Golf Clubs. 000 0000 kind? Whot model-’ Condition? Stole Wilson K28-' until at'e they snow u s o sat o' golf dub«. k?8 set. COLF CLUBS, Gilson imaged nJ white A* an 1400 y//i|| seh blue a number three iron- C°ooSo oh.* ‘ P M ioI $225. Phone 00» GET MAKE SURE CUSTOMERS CAN REACH YOU BE HONEST oggc'Qta ths quality. Never used might get lots of calls but darraged number three iron" may get more otters. Your readers want to buy from some, or.e that they can trust. Gilmer Co-spoqsors Bill For Local Control of Obscenity Michigan State Fuller n ported grr>'* pn**id* of StIJM from their 21th ata lion of misccllant-ou* mer ehandive held N ivemta-r h in the National Guard armory in lainMns*. TO THE POINT Bv Di IN A DILI. MIER I-anting Bureau Gilmer. Mate rrprvsenla live for thi* area, is upset AuguMa, ha* co *|H>nsorvd n liouw lull i<> put thr- control ■■ver oliMeniiy in the hand* 4 ihe i.u-a) communuv Supreme Court ruling that took coni nd over obwvniiy out of the (oral rule. The court ruled that I tic Male Avoid long-winded longuoge when short phrases will do Super de­ Just a phone number is enough if you Atlantic bog-- can be shortened la blua and white Atlantic bag - discouraged information while taking advantage can 'each you. has sole authority to set standards and punishment for production and selling of obscene material*. Local control remain* only through zoning. Thr freshman represents live said thr tall, if passed, would "dearly say the state law wdl not preempt local ould amend a heal community to enforce its own obscenity law*. Some legislator* might support a new state law to cover obscenity statewide rather than go with Giltner's bill. Hut Gilmer would argue with that. Each community is differ ent and should have the right to set it* own restric- well-written classified ad will sell just ulmut any item or nervier you're selling. The example above suggests a few way* to tpuke your ad effective. Bui even lite best ad won't do the job unless you pul it in the right place. In our Classi* fled*. In thr Classified. your ad will reach your best prospects at the lowest price. It will be read bv ready buyer* in your area, the one* tnorl likely to come over and complete thr »ale. So when you're placing an ad for anything, make it count. By writ­ ing it the right way and putting it in the right place. In our Classified*. CALL 948-8051 WWWWWWWWWtA* The Hastings Banner Ad-Vitors Ar9 Waiting to Take Your Ad Illi* opposition. Meanwhile. Gilmer point* FIRE EM.I.LMI io available lor adoption al thr Barry f ounts Animal worth it. Suwui Hall, communities can enforce I heir law*. �■ . I! BINGO tortd '• O’" You <• TS.E BOOKS Etc 10% off all BOXED SETS in Slock VAT 10% Oft All RUG KITS Nm. 20, 1977-1 to 5 ml RafrathmaiHt Served 3 Girl Scout Troop* Coming on Stage Hold Investiire* area girl *c«>ut troops held their invest urv* eluded Moose llrnwnles Troop 712 under Ihr leader ship of Dawn Kelly and Cathy Rachman, had four returning brownie* and seventeen new girl*. Flag ceremonies were presented by lhe returning girl*. Girls in troop 712 include: Sandy Adam*. Cathy Bachman. Stacie Haily. Shelly Con With a candlelight cere mony with floral decora linns, opening flag cerrmont Brumm holding the flag. Becky Marsh and Karri Westra color guards and banner holder* Pam Birman and Sheila Service. Invest grandmother. Mr* Vera Jordan. Carol teonard. Shannon MacNeil. Sandy Raffler. Tanya Rowley, Susie Snow. Melinda Snyder and Melissa Strousr. Also were Old" Brownies Marrie Bailey. Becky Chlatoffel. Jennifer Dernond, Aimer Gross, Li*a Hall. Tina Holtrus*. Kim Huss. Dcnire Kelly. Pam labhauwr. Cris Sarver and Julie Varney. Also first year Bn wnies were Hasting* VF'W Pi»»t and Auxiliary Brow nice Tmop 212 under the leader had iwcl*r girl* including Fay Atkinson. Jennifer Bradshaw. M<-li**a Browne Tamm* lavingstou. Kaihy Macftonald. Kelli McCall. Amy MrCandli*h. Shannon McClurkin. Twnmj Hi-fi r. Anna Spindler. Sandy Warren and Ktm Winans. At each ceremony the leader presented the Brownie Story, followed by the a*M*tanl leader turning each girl around v» they could *ev thrirM-lf in the p-md (which wa* represent cd by a mim-r *urt»und followed with thr girl* sing ing their unde »<>ng and girl waa presented her being placed ->n up«idr down deed lor anmume, at which time the person the good deed was done for would turn thr pin right side up. Following the ceremonies cnikie* and punch were served hy the Itrowniea to their guest. Ha«iing* Kiwam* Troop 719. under the leadership of Un Hough and Char Rentz, held Mooie Browniei an<l Tnoma* Bert Duils were united >n marriage «n Au Ry VICTOR NINKON Jarm-* Tyler and Mrs. Eleanor Myer* wert dinner guest* Sunday of the latter's daughter and family in Woodland, ihr dinner joining in saying their Girl Scout Promise. At this time their year pin* included Dawn Archer. Kim Daniel*. Snaron Denslaw. L<>n Hough. Berk* Marsh. Becky Main. Vicky Main. Michelle Rentz. Pam Birman, lisa Taylor. Karri Westra. Sara Vos and Kathy Stenburg. During the ceremonies several Girl Scout songs were sang, followed by a thank you from the leader. The ceremonies ended with cookies and punch being Duits-Sorby Nuptial* rvest Woodland latter couple and her sister. Darlene, took her bark to I.rand Rapid*. Mr. and Mrs IJoyd Cur n* of Woodland were to leave ~uc*day f.* Florida to »pcnd the winter in Ihr sun- Maude new book. 'AH Nov. 17 7:30 P.M. bride. Robin Bach and Handel Episcopal Parish House 315 W. Center n.«, Adults $1 50 - Students 3 50 hope his health will continue t improve in the warmer Mr* Clinton Payne, and The garei Dem--nd <>( the Barry County Midlcal Can Faci lily attended the annual harvest supper of the Stony Point Free Methodist Church livid it ti.<- Fuller Friday nigh; Thr affair was wi ll attended and all enjoy rd a fine potluck supper. Mis* U-r. Grand Rapid W-iodbnd Boy Under. Merrill F riddle, 'eh family bus. Robert Schondelni.iyvr wa* one ol the group .mil report* a fine trip to Detroit then on to Canada a very pleasant weekend *a* Family $3.00 ten --i guitar by D-mgia* rn-ny were Miss Cathy Hit* and Mrs. Douglas O luugh ruffl-■ Parent* of the couple are Mr and Mrs. Donal J. Sorby -■( Hastings and Mr. and Mrs Donald Bert Duits of Nashville. Tht groom ushered thr mother* and grandmother* for l.udit-gt- t Kalama. Keough Duii lather, tlie lode wore a full length gown and train fash ding. ^CATALINA 'Z ^Co-ordinates u New Arrivals nine. Have Special yeW Halloween Party rhiflon. H«r • Pants Mo.sc Brownies Troop 712 led by leaders Dawn Kelly and Cathy Bachman and assisted by lands Chri* toffrl went to the home of Jerry and Cathy Sarver’s for a special Halloween Party. The party began with games including "pin thr stem on the pumpkin" and "bobbing for apples" fol­ lowed by a fall feast of hot d«qr*. potato chips and cider The girls had time to play with the farm animals and Maun di tin r«nMis* IM' aedd Sandr a ■ RIBBON SALAD Dissolve one small pack age <>f jello (any flavor! with Repeat In - • bytrrian Church in Hasting* accept* a complimentary fruit cake from Cub Scout* Micke* Fletcher. Jack Bat By LORRAINE COOKE A public hearing will hr held in regard* to the pro p<wrd amendment* to the Barry County Zoning Ordin Net Over ’200 At Library the map* at the Planning Office al 117 South Broad way. Hasting*, which kas l>ern requested by Rkhard '. parvni and grandpare parent* -t Manin ’•!<■ godfaihir ■ Mr* IV -I and gi"ln«'' Special •• buyer of hi* pn<pcrt>e» on and hope to make their home in the their r.-f Guild Bazaar Booth ChriMtnia* ornaments and decoration* created during summer and fall Tilled thr tree in lhe Pennock Hospital Library Guild's booth at the Community Christmas Ba Donation* of current mag­ azines and paperbacks would be appreciated. These may always be dropped in lhe library drop box in the entrance of thr Physician's Center. UXION AUX. DINNER this method with fill your mold!. This is a very pretty salad especially nice for the holiday*. UvanUrt • Grunt and Whitai Everything Y»u Nod fir Everything R.A. Marlin of Farmington. tia» and Crafts Ideas.' Mrs. Wise sends a warm and cordial invitation to all, to "come in and see our new carpeting and some new fur­ nishings." This week’s receipe is for: a Cowl Neck and M noon with tbe Sarver ». This was all followed by singing a hack to town in lhe back of thr Sarver’s pick up truck Upon arrival to Southeast cm school lhe girls shared their experience with lhe waiting parents. They thanked Jerry and Cathy Sarver for having Troop 712 to their home, and IJnda Christoffel for sharing a special Halloween party • Blouses monie buffet uwd to purrha«e magazine ful" and Dorothy Eden’s "The Solamanea Drum.” Among the new magazines the luhrary now *ub*.ribe« Thursday nrd a »■ and him Kath* by J S Mr*. Manlyn I*cn Hartog. HerrioC* The wedding nte wa* ino-rp--rated into the Order p»>r health all *ummcr and girl*. Kn* Brumm. Sheila By MilRLEY KILMER Phone 367-2272 Birthday greetings thia week go to Donald Koewera. Elnur Davi*. Betty Carey. Albert Altofl. Galen Kilmer. Delores Tyler ami Orpha Etu. Anniversary congratu­ lations l« Mr. and Mr*. Frank Schwart ing and Mr. and Mr*. l»yal Bennett Lutheran Churrh tn Hast mg* Pastor Michael Anton performed the double ring ceremony in the presence of Matrhu head |> Cindy Nibbelink library Iksikcart. Ornament* not sold will lie sold later thi* month at various location*. Post and Auxilary will hold a joint Thank*glving potluck dinner Wednesday. Nov 16. The Auxiliary will initiate member* According to the Michigan State Liquor Control Com mission in lensing. Nov. H. the Martin* have not applied for a liquor license and it agency that no new license could be issued in Orange ville Township based upon present census figure*. De­ pendant upon the Orange ville Township board and possible nrw census figure* in 1*W) *h<ming an increase in population. any new appli cant* w.Hild have to be cations for William Black more and Sam Bravata. Jr. Westi-rn 5 slty. Their addrt- i.» l'*> Western \i« ’-ft M 5. Kalama/—. MW- Churrh II I Whit* and Mr* J--e Hubert and Terry Huber <4 Having*. Yim De! Lee Ann Shoppe 118 W. State St. - Hattinjt Home-town answers to new-town questions. You won t feel »o new or n«»ed that city mop much longer if you II arrange for a WELCOME WAGON coll As vour Hostess I can give you per sonol home-town answers ro lots of your new-town questions About stropping sights-ro-see and other helpful com mututy information Plus a bosket of useful gifts for your home Pui rhe mop owoy ond reoch for ihe telephone VTKl LANGFORD Rione IMS 8937 �CoapletM Public Noticet Mil -4 ik» W«u«> Mart l« frsii It!।Tt.ANH TOWNSHIP SMIRK UM IIM*'Ki: TOWNSHIPflERK Training Marine Private Thomas C. Rivard, ton of James F. Rivard Sr. of Jlainwell. has completed recruit training al the Marine Corps Recruit Depot. Ran Diego. He joined the Marine Corps in Novem­ ber 1976. Telephone Budget Service Is A Bargain More than 105.000 Miehi gan families are paying less foe telephone service than just about anyone else in lhe country. Michigan Bell says. These families arc paying *3.39 a month for two party Budget Service-about thr cost <>f tomparable phone service 50 years ago Rut although the service is prie ed aa low as 1927. its quality ia 1977. according to Robert J. Hammond, local Michigan Bell manager. With two-party Budget Service. Michigan Bell rest dener customers anywhere in the state can have one phone, nuke up to 45 local calls a month and receive an unlimited number of local and long distance telephone calls. Twopart y Budget Ser vice is pretty basic tele phone service, but it is es­ pecially designed and priced to make sure that any cus­ tomer who needs the se­ curity of phone service can have it-at a price he or she can afford to pay." Ham m«nd said. It is especially beneficial to most senior citiaena. peo­ ple living on low or fixed incomes and those who re­ ceive more telephone calls •han they make, he said. The typical two-party Budget Service customer is a retiree about 63 years old often a widow-with an average annual income al LViOO. Moreover, customers with lhe service most often have only one or two people in their family and they make an average cl about one telephone call a day. Hammond said. Many use Budget Service as an "emergency-type" ser­ vice- a system which enables family and friends to cal) frequently to check on shut­ ins living alone, he noted. It provides Inexpensive re­ assurance fur Budget Ser vice customers and their families and friends. Michigan Bell first intro­ duced Budget Service in July, 1964. to meet a de­ mand for low-cost phone service for people with limit­ ed incomes, retirees, the un employed and those who wanted a telephone primari­ Hammond explained That philosophy -nd the diminshed and that's why Michigan Bell continues to offer Budget Service. Ham­ mond said. Today some 81.000 families in the Detroit 24.500 families in oulstate There is no charge for converting to Budget Ser­ vice. he said. All a customer has to do to make thr change ia to cal) the local Michigan Bell business office. Star Group* Brighten November’s Long Nighttime Although lhe short days of November are likely to most beautiful stars of the whole year, says University of Michigan astronomer Haarl M. Loah. "During November we particularly n<X>ce the rapid shortening of daylight to 9 hours and 20 minutes by the end of the month." she ob­ serves. "Al that point we have only about 15 minutes come into view this month persist the whole winter through, Losh points out. "Rising in the far north- lower' because it follows the as the'Eye of the Bull" Lmh notes that Orion, the Giant Hunter--"probably the finest of all lhe con­ stellations" -also appears in November. "During these late familiar groups centered around Orio. easily identi­ fied by three 'Bell' stars. Aldcbaran and down to bright star CapeUa. This Taurus, enclosed ia a four tided figure with lhe reddish Betelgeuse at the upper left, and a flashing white sun Rigel at lhe lower right. "Aldebaran and lour faint er stars from the V. with Aldebaran at lhe lower end of lhe prong. This reddish (blue-white) and Pollua (faintly yellow) in Gemini.'* lhe constellation State To Fay Fanners To Keep PBB Cattle ly DIANA DILLABER state House of Represents lives passed a temporary resolution to pay 12 50 a day to farmers for PBB con­ taminated animals contained Tbe Senate resolution was rushed through because of governor's office. The move is intended to assist farmers having prob­ lems with infection from lhe for J’BB. Because no burial Steal Stereo Edward VasderMolen of 6751 Wall Lake Road re- partment that his home was entered and two stereo speakers valued at MO each, and 110 was taken. The Driver Sleeps, Track Rolls Over Car Hits Calvert David H. LeweUyn, 22. of 3151 Beatnrr Avenue. Mid dleville. said he fell asleep driving south on M37 and failed to slop al the blinking red light al lhe M 43 inter the trunkline and hit a cement culvert about 4:30 Tuesday morning. Nov. 1. He was unhurt, according to the report at the Sheriffs Department. Cobb Road. Delton. escaped serious injury about 1:50 Cn. Tuesday. Nov. 1. when fell asleep driving north on the Hanfield Road north of the Hickory Road. The 1976 Ford truck went Sheriffs Department. other plan for disposal of the animals has been arrived at. animals. A spokesman said the resolution had some prob Icrns with it. but it was �TH. HAMING* IIASSHI. M r 14. 197T Page 7 MHfflS ANDRUS FOR RENT FOR RENT - Commercial Building located 228 N. Insurance Agency For All Kinds Of Insurance 145 W. State Ph 945 4443 Welton's 1 iimpli-tr ''mire • Heating • Cooling \rw It.-fmalrl Repair \ii>.-- trom 1 »den Park) Ph *i| > 5.IYJ • LASS ■ INVICX WINDOW 61 ASS AU10 MIRRORS RAOItlOR StRVICf Burkey 21* X JrllrrMin Chain Saww Shvpaned- Repaired S«« Pre- S>»iii Ploneer-McCulloch -0M0- FmnSiwb M 37 South rustings Yow 5PM 319-362 *260 5 ROOM Algonquin lakefront home AvailaWr on year round basis Newly rtecorat ed. gas heat, storms m $200 00 monthly, you pay utilities References and de posit required Call Hastings 945 3694 weekends or Kala nunx) 345 7200 evenings 11-14 ---------- rAB~sa7r-------- FOR SALE ROCK TUMBLERS. SAWS. Now You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oublic. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hasting;. Banner, you reach more f iders than ever' . Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday cither way, it’s the most readers for the money The Banner has H»c largest classified want ad section in Barry County Call 948 8051 to place your ad I mfrfi-strd IhGi* MkMI. right rnw IGmfi MUSICAL HAMMOND ORGAN FOR SALE Make offer 374 8632 ii 2i leu JHI Ming .nr) I'mH.. Rack row l , thin. • Managi r Jett |* Mnnn '-anliMd linbhv I ml and • <M«h llai )'» l^nner pbnt.i Middleville's JVs REAL ESTATE Unbeaten In 9 Games GRINDERS Grits, Polishes. ___ , Raw Material. Mountings t°fl. SALE BY Gifts Potter s Pebble Palace 0WNER. Family mom with . mtf N o, Cud. ROM « tadfeon. or 4 miles S of Lowell 4073 ' a Innogioom aS Seqwun lower) Phone 887 r~* * krtfh*' 7)78 tf carpet throughout house, gas ------------------------------------ heel. brand new septic sys USED chain saws for Mie. tern. 2 stall garage with Choose from our large seiec electric openers Located on lion Onto Farm Supply, M double lot with large oak 37. S Bedford Rd. Ph 945 trees Borders Country Club 3’50 tf golf course 496 W Indian — H*s Dr Phone 945 2256 after COUCH AND CHAIR one 4pm tt year old $125 Chaw two--------------------------------- — years o»d $55 Kiln one year FOR SALE 40 acres covered old llarge) $165. (Ceramic) *"th Northern Hardwoods. Molds boat offer Phono 623 Nfjh fpound. flat and dry; 4 888) 11 16 miles North of Manistique Michigan on ycat iound HELP WANTED Reputable blacktop toad. *11.900. and estaNishad insulaton 13000 4.000 00 down 8h% company seeking a local area interest. 216821 2252 11 16 repress .atiro Prefer a ma lure well known and respect SPORTING GOODS ed gentleman on a full or W. ». iMd. Wo wd CASH O" T"*UE w. u.«>»d bo.xM R~d »»» rnwMy PTC OW «X> Rue. B.ow~s «> c*i Kmw In WMdwbv. Wrxbw» wu<»n tk» 1 ® K Rmnjwn tf mtftf RENT n H HARDWARE 1639 Chicago -----— Drive, Wyoming. Phone 1 EXTRA large flat top oak 16161241 0108. tf Sports Schedules Wallpaper Store right crank phonograph 100’s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint 8 Wallpaper 132 E State St. 945 2981 with muior $75 00 Carl Another Way Community, 623 61)8, Delton 1114 OELTON KELLOGG High School Senior Travel Club is Red Grapefruit Hmm Wwmir ASHLEY Sate Man* the 28lh To place your order see a Senior ot call 623 5151 1123 RAGGEDY ANNS and STOVES -0M0— Farm Supply S. Bedford Rd. M-37 Hastings 8544 or 1 623 8256 HQP WANTED PART end. Call 948 2144 BRADLEY VICTORYI Bed Fa*.' Out RN s IPNs Full Time Part Time ICU CCU PCU, Community Hospital Assoc. tie Creek. Ml 49016 1974 DODGE DART, vmyf interior, V-8. C-B radio. 36,000 miles Can be seen at 828W. Bond 1114 Front Desk National 1976 MONTE CARLO Lan dercoated a happy ad1 GLF-276 BANNERS ARE NOT FREE THEY COST 15c EACH I SAW YOUI TIME help wanted Michigan AUTOMOTIVE stereo AM FM. delogger. in ...Somaona may have sent you 1616) Opportunity Employer. 1146 PHYSICAl THERAPIST To ryw service for certified Home Health Service Agency WoorEaad 7th Graders Lok 6-0 The WiHxJIand wvrnth grade football team lost its BUSINESS SERY. SEE US FOR YOUR AP Barry Eaton District Health PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS Department, 208 W Court AUTHORIZED FACTORY Street. Hastings. Michigan, SERVICE FOR G.E AND until November 30. 1977 FRIGIDAIRE HELPFUL AD 1616) 945 9616 An Equal VICE AND TWICE A WEEK Opportunitv Employer. 11 16 PARTS PICK UP FOR MACHINERY OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 W Green St Phone 9*5 FOR SALE 5 to 6 dozen used fork lifts. Most sues, makes and types Bay Equip AGRICULTURAL LIME­ Co. Holland. 392 1811 tf STONE Limestone and marl Woodland manager) only 19 total yards. Itkhard I tanks led thr Livers with II tackles, TerryStevens had N, Wayne Sep perly 8. Bob Hynes 7. Terry Brandon and Frank Ihdri After the regular game the teams played an extra quarter, with Woodland win ning 86. Bret Woodman MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and GOOD, CLEAN BOND Riley Mobile Homes. 73Ck? S Westnodgo. Kalamazoo Phone 11) 327 4456 If NOTICES LITTLE PRINT. 119 N Church. Hastings (AR kinds of printing). 946-9106. tf AA MEETINGS Mondays at 8 p.m. Episcopal Church base merit. Phone 945 2029 days, 623 2447 evenings tf Part Time Positions Open For an orderly, physical therapy assistant and clerk. Saturdays only Apply personnel office Pennock Hospital trophies fndai night. <kt. 2h, during tin- intermission Renner Jrlt Jsrob* *a* lir-t. Mike )4«UMB Mmnif and Mike harpinvKi »i> third Other winner* were Light veer old* Joe I-nr. Ihendorr hi-nni>«in Jr. and bile Irahau lent rar old* Mike McLm a. Mark Benner Mike M-erheuM- IJeven J«e ( hri>ten*en Mark Brown. Jim Krpl.gh. lurlvr Bruce Marlin, hriv lluiigh Hip l avlman. Ihir Iren l>ann Howitt, tiari Huvenbergrr. 'irt r Good enough Banner pbote �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. November 14. 1977. Page 8 ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Hastings Gains Revenge, Beats Harper In Last Home Game ’ / Buzz i Youngs 1 laying their final homr basket hall team gained re Hastings High girls varsity District Court ease which we reported simply that Jerry P. Allen had paid a 55 fine. 15 court costs. thr regular 55 judgement fee and thr 53 conservation frr on a charge of "aiding and abetting allowing an unlicensed minor to hunt." GM Dahl, chief of the Department of Natural He sources. Allen based his minor is an Indian and. fr»m operation of the state's hunting laws by treaty ex emption, Spring* area, the Indian aty of Chicago of August 29. 1821Dahl said the pertinent (*hirago read; 'Art. 5. Thr stipulation contained in the Treaty of right of Indian* to hunt upon continues thr property of the United Stales, shall ap ply to this treaty case. Dahl concluded. 40. Thursday. Nov. 10. The win kept Coach Pat Murphy's charges in third place with an 8 3 Twin Valley record. behind Gild water and Albion. Thr Saxons finish the season on the road. Playing at Coldwater thia Tuesday, al Mi .-shall Thursday and at Penn field Tuesday. Nov. 22. Nyla Hill again was thr Saxons' big gun. firing in 22 points. Jan Bowers added 10, bn Deming 6. Kelly Yarger 5. Kathy Dalman 4 and Kathy Hudson 3. Patti Harry was high for Harper with 14 points and Pam Gibson had 9. Giach Pal l*urgiers junior varsity remained unbeaten with a 33 15 win over liar per. The teams played about even in lhe first half. Ha­ stings leading at intermix sion 12 10. In lhe last two perwds the Saxons held the visitors tn 5 points while outscoring them by 18to win going away. Brenda Gilvin popped in 12 points. Sue Sutherland 8. Kathy Neil 5. Katie Duffy. Tracy Dalman and Bridget Howitt 2 and Michelle Blair and Sue Sinclair I each. Kathy Neil had 9 re tsninds. Sue Sutherland 7 and Tracy Dalman 8. ((INTAITI-Haaiings g»lf championship at tbe Trrumsrh Country Club. However. Keith Tenoyer of Olivet »in medalist with a CuUtg* .md who is a regular competitor in the Hastings Tennis Club's open tourna FREE BAI L Hastings Hastings Tammy Matthews. tion Hr serves a* a memberBend. Ind., he is beginning his 10th season as head coach at Olivet. His trams have had five consecutive MIAA championships 1121. high wring Hastings dancing, but they vubject to Indian privileges WHERE fOBIY 5OI HI El JA INIONS AND APPLIANCES other than thr I'mt rd St; termination language em ployed in thr Treaty of Chicago is deemed of such clarity that nothing is left to doubt or ir.irndment. and it appear* rather conclusively that the hunting rights re served by this treaty have, for the most part, been earlier extinguished by pa Hitachi Miidi ft ANKERS A DRIER* individuals .** Exceptions would be na tional forints and park lands, owned by the U.S. De Decker Twin Valley All-Star, the United States" connotes uninterrupted ownership rather than present owner 10 Saxons Honorable Mention Dahl »aid as a practical matter, the amount of un patented lands w ‘ -h remain Dave DeDecker. lit). ISO pound senior defensive lines man. wa» t amed to the Twin Valley Conference all star defensive team, and 10 other Hastings High football play­ ers received honorable men tion from the league coach is virtually nonexistent. Thus. it is thr position of the DNR that hunting rights reserved by In Lans have Chicago, except on unpaten led lands owned by the United States government.** Dahl added that, for -b enforcement officers should not hr required to accept the word of any person violating the hunting and fishing laws that he lathe beneficiary of a treaty secured right. "Ind lan tribes professing treaty secured hunting and fishing rights must provide for iden REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS ENTIRE TEAM IN AC­ TION-Hast lags Highs r0 lire varsity live is in this shooting against Harper Creek. Other Saxons are Kathy Hudson |44|. Taauny Matthews tZ2|. Kelly Yarger |32|. and Teresa Stuart |IO|.Banner photp by Rick Deasing. ----- :------ Il is a well accepted rule of law that, if any Indian professes immunity from op era:ton of the state's hunting and fishing laws by claiming a treaty exemption, his claim constitutes an affirma five defense and he has thr burden of showing, by a league champion Mar shall led lhe Twin Valley team with six first team select wins Two way Marshall stand out Mike Darling. <me of three players earn two post lions on the squad, was named captain of the team. Darling made the offensive tram as a guard and the defensive unit as a lineman. Hastings Jim Thomas was given honorable mention ->n bot h defense and offense. He waa named honorable men lion aa a defensive bark and honorable mention aa an offensive end. The all eonferenre selec­ tions follow; OFFENSIVE TEAM Cen ter Tom Wrlkr, Coldwater; »r. Bob Moire. HastingsHonorable mention. Guards Mike Darling of Marshall; Joe Saldivar. Albion;Wayne Rodgers Ha­ stings, Honorable mention Tackles Erie Mix. Harper Creek: Scott Johnson. Penn field; Butch Armour Ha stings. Honorable mention. Ends Bob Phillipa. Mar shall; Mike Snyder. Sturgis; Jim Thomas, Hastings. Hon orable mention Quarterbark larry Schu­ ler. Marshall; Richard Van Engen Hastings. Iborable mention. Hacks Jeff McCormick, Albion: Greg Weatherly. Marshall; Chris Durr. Cold waler; Dan King. Hastings. Honorable mention. Punier Eric Spotts. Hills­ dale: Max Keller. Hastings. Honorable mention. Kicker Rich Vear. Hills dale DEFENSE TEAM lane TJ. Verett. Penn field; B<d> Stevenson. Gdd waler; Mike Darling. Mar shall; Steve Reaser. Ha­ stings. Honorable mention. Jim Wright Hastings. Hon orahle mention. lane Backers Dave De­ Decker. Hastings; Huss Penning. Marshall: Joe Sald­ ivar. Albion. Ends Jeff Johnston. Hills dale; Ric Carr. Harper Creek; Steve Hammond. Hastings. Honorable men­ tion. Backs Eric Spotts. Hills dale. Tom Berning. Harp-e Creek; Rob Behnke. Pennfi-Jd; Jim Thomas. Hastings. Honorable mention. GAS A ELECTRIC RANGES Roper - Admiral IHNH WASHERS ANTENNAS Hastings nemgerawn Hasting* GO THRU and that he is a beneficiary of it. Further, the courts have held that whatever SNOW! t he Indian t nbrs bv virt ue of a treaty with the United •States accrue to the tribes and not to their individual member*. The government with MK CASE <>r families of Indians but tribes. This has been affirm ed. Therefore, individual entitlement IS subject to tnbal determination and ap With Snowblower Dahl said there are no Indian tribes occupying the claim hunting rights. or who issue identification cards setting forth such entitle ment as the beneficial sue treaty alone, would negate and nullify any claim of One Hastings High football two were I treat row, left to right) Wayne Rodgers frl. 195 pound senior offensive guard; DeDeckrr. (Ml. I MX pound linebacker: Bob Moore. 5-11. UVponnd se­ nior olleascve center, and Ikon King 5-8. |M> pound junior offensive back. Se-•md row: Steve Hammond, b-l. I7tkpound sophomore defensive end; Rich VaaEagen. 5-10. IS^pouad ju­ nior offensive qnarterbwrk: Hutch Annaur. 5-11. 195pound M.pboaxMr offeoUve tackle; Jim Thamai. 84. I7(kpmmd M-aiar attentive end and alsn honorable awe lion as a defradve halfhack, and Mas Keller, «-l. 175- 14 h.p. All Hydraulic *2334°? • 0M0 FARM SUPPLY z 8 M-37 S. Bedford Rd. M Ph. 945-3150 ■ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-11-16.pdf 3633ad670e9d7384d6b1c7cb863e3992 PDF Text Text -77? Banner ctings H to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 • Price 15* lU.lui*. Michigan DANDl RACK-Thi* h»e ninr potai bwrk wn* do.n-d ■bout •» octoek on the open lag morning of the 1977 Michigan firearm deer ten Min b» id Mennega of I’dtS WrM Green Street. Ha* ting* Mennega wn* bant inc atone north of the railroad trwek* at the municipal air James Rizor, City Backs Plan for New Railroad Operation The new Western Mid. igan Railroad Company which seeks to lake over 41.9 mile* <4 track between Kentwood and Vermont ville. and more track in th future, received the official support of the Hastings city council at the regular meet mg held Monday night. Councilmen unanimously adopted a resolution urging the Michigan l*uhlic Service Commission i« approve the company * application to take ■•ver the track expected to be abandoned by ConRail. Jamc* Flank, traffic man ager <4 E.U Bli** Company here, a director <4 the new railroad company, said this i»a“Door INe" proposal, for without the new company the rad *ervice will he Inal. Ffook said the company a* •4 Saturday had fulfilled ail requirement* and planned freight service*. He «aid the future include* full railroad services. and a car *er*»cr sbop in Hast ing* which could employ 10 persons. In era) year* <4 successful On ti e rcc«mmendai.en •* Atty. Shaw, the council re- employ a* many a* SO to 75 Shaw captained that the to bring in employment "We've been working on thi* erntng hodir* with animal control ordinance* to have aiiding that he ha* no finan rial responsibility in the operation. Councilmen approved a contract with William* A other*, waa dismissed, but master plan up to date at a cost <4 not to exceed 15.800. The rontraf. includes a fi-rce the county* animal control ordinance, asd Chief ■4 police Richard Sunior said hi* ■ er* will handle dog complaint* when the municipality ia to he eligible for more federal grant* fnr City Attorney firing appealed t* not available. With Jamc* WiawwU of the Barry County l.umher Richard an amendment to the city'* zoning oidc changing some ly. council voted 7 2 against structioa >4 budding*. roll for installation <4 curb and gutter on industrial Park Drive off West Slate Street. Barry Lumber own cd H* I fret and McDon aid*. which requested the curb and cutler, owns 197.4. Director of Public Ser vice*. Mike Ktovanieh »aid the corner on Weal Slate should be widened t» three traffic lanes, providing a turn lane It is now two lane. There i* to be a parking spot for the handicapped in downtown Hasting* Coun rilmen authorized Chief Sun tor to bring in a traffic control order for a parking spot for handicapped <>n South Jefferson alongside the Ben Franklin Store John Tnpp'a bad «4 12,500 fie city owned property at N29North Michigan, now the Norihside Pizza. was accept ed. It was the only bid received -m the propertv The property, which is only a half lot. reverted to the city from the alate for delinquent taxes >411^80.95 from 1971-75. The peoperty was assessed at 16.600. or 50 percent of ita supposed cxsh value. Tripp said the build ing is badly in need of repair, and if it were lorn down, another couldnt be erected because of only the Mfoot kit. Mayor Snyder reappoint rd Delore* Dipp, siath grade teacher al Northeastern and Brent Willison, DNR eraser vat ion officer, to three year terms on lhe Hasting* Out d«<ir Nature Area, and Al dertnan David Jasperse to a one year term. Bills approved Monday in eluded 11X73.12 for seed grass seed at the new soft ball diamond area at lhe fish hatchery park. 16,300 for the alorm sewer at Industrial Park Drive with SO percent to be paid by McDonald's and 115.641 for waler me tecs. Leader, Dies On Birthday Ira James Rianr. HI <4221 S. Main. Nashville. died Wednesday. Nov 30. is Hasting* Treasurer Phylh* llaine* birthday, and that day she will mail greet tng to property owner* in the mu mr psltty Hit >hey won't be all that yoy»u* They w t. the tax bdis which bee.>n.r uur <>n I>er I t-talirg ll.JU.*<'J ** After Feb 15 there »ii. tie a three percent penalt y The tax rate include* '«> 41 null* f-< Hasting* Area Srh’-ds. I,to mill* fir the Intermediate Sclbad District and 5 M7 for Barry County. The counts levy will bring m l-iCJ29.it the Interne Mr. Hi/or was horn Aug garet • McGlynn' Rtz.ir Hr marntii Phyllis Brumm on lire. lb. 1940. He operated Woodland Elevator and ver Probate Judge Gt*>rge Greig <4 Allegan County ha* been assigned to preside at a hearing to be held here Dee Mr* Ethel Bore .4 Balti age council. Hr was village president f»»r two term* Vnited Methodist Church of iJonsCIllb. Nashville lodge No. 2$5 F A AM. past High l*r»r*t of Zr>n Chapter No diatr Schswd levy totals If".-I* !»• and the Area Sch-Js 11.073.562 Coller lion les-* total 113.295511. The total rate i* 137 66 per ll J»»l -4 equalized valu at i»a Eijualurd property valu atton* total 13.’> kr.'.iaxi, up frsseri I *t year • 133J«33.900 4 1111. IH IENSE The Barry County < hap irr o| Civil Ik tense will hold a reorganization meeting at the Sberdf• Itepartment -n court Commission, created by Ordinance 77 6 The *uit also ask* an injunction restraining the taking action. The suit slate* that the Treaturer To Mail Greeting p.m. Wednesday at tne Vogt Funeral Home in Nashville Set Dec. 1 brought home a I b painter Hanner photo Nashville p.m. Thursday at Vogts Rev las.nani Ihntnan. will officialr and bunel will he in Hoaang Hearing field and knocked I be buck down with hi* 12 guagr «hnt run al 100 card* Id ba* been hunting about 21* tear*, ■nd usually till. hi. license. Ihl. was isne of (be biggest daughter. Mr*. Robert 11k>ri>' Brogan of Hasting*. 15 grandchildren; nine great grandchildren: om- sister. Mrs Mary •" ! N vilto.andooebruber. Harry Mike Norton, the new county Civil Ilefrn*e direr t r i* asking all present meml>ers and any -r.e wb« w uld like • -• , *n the Crvil Itrlrnse to attend thi* meet Steal Track tbnugbt n4 quitting awUMbl A 197K Ford Super Cab 4 wheel driven truck waa *tcl en from lhe Renner Ford lot on North Michigan Hastings Police report. The MJ15 vehicle was delivered Oct. 25 and it had been sold. When they went to gel it. it waa gone. The truck was dark brown metallic with an orange pin stnpe with five L7B-15 tire* including two snow tires, mag wheel covers with bench type rear seals. VANDAUHM-M Brit lew tonka ever ibe vandal­ ized ceacrrle al new skdewato approach us ibe Michigan Avenue bridge over the Tberwappto. The cwocrrle was walked on and Maw* such as "Bfliy" were "inscribed" in lhe eweerete Banner pbnto. CARl.l. ENDRES Young Man Dies Monday From Injuries Injunr* suffered when he wa» »trurk by a motorcycle Saturday night. Nov 5prov rd fatal t« Carl L. Endres. 19. s- n of Mr and Mrs trerald F.ndre* ■ f 1422 led ■Irr R-«ad. I«ake Odessa. Carl, who suffered a skull fracture. a*>ng with •■her multiple injuries, dwd at l't'2’i p.m. M« nday. Nov 14. in I'lodgctt Hospital in Grand Rapids Cart was !«on. m Hastings n July 12. I!*>. ibe *<>n >4 Gerald and Came 'Cog* well' Endrr* He s*» grail uatrd from lakewood High School in 1976 and had been employed at Todd Au:-«o live m Hasting* «mce brf.ee hi* graduaic-n He wa* a member of ihr l^kewo-d Future Farmer* of America while in high *eh<>>l. In addition to h» parent a. he i* survived by two bro ther*. Lawrence «4 Freeport and John at borne, -eie »i«ter Bene at n-.me and hi* pater nal grar.dm»th*Y. Alta Ca­ dre* of Frrep>-rt Servu-r* are to be held at 1;3t» p.m Thursday at lhe le-oard o»g..d Funeral Home. Rev William Stevens I* t-- officiate and bunal will tw- tn the Freeport feme trry Memorial contribution* may he made to the Pennock ||.>*pital Budding Fund �THE HASTING« BANNER. Wednesday. November 18.19T7. Page 2 f *1 OBITUARIES MRN. LVCILLE E. LEWIN 2<>5 S. Hanover Si.. Ha High School Ohio Univer­ and Wilming Wilmington. Wheelersburg and attended sity al Athens ton College at Wheelersburg. Ohio. Memorial contribution* come Corners United Metho dist Church Memorial Fund a.m. Thursday. Nov. 17. at the la<»nard Osgiaid Funeral Home Re*. Clinton Bradley Galloway and the Rev. Est her Co* will officiate. The body will then be taken to Ix-wiv of New Boston on Nov. 24. 1926. They moved to Hasting* in 1943. at Id a.m. Saturday. Burial rd WMl » here she received ( rmeterv in V.'heelersburg Michigan life teaching certif Boston. Ohio. Oct. 9. 1904. the daughter of William and Lyda । Hughes’ Harr. She teaching tn 1970. She ha* hrrn tn ■" health for the put Mr*. Ivah M. Eckman. M). formerly of 306 S. mirhigan Ave.. Hastings, who died at 1:04 a.m.. Monday, Nov. 14. at the Barry County Medical Facility, were tn be held al II a.m. Wednesday, at the Hasting* Township feme ten Rev Robert Taylor officiated. She had been in failing health for lhe past several Welcome Corner* United Methodist Church, the La dies Aid Society. Youth Fel l<>wship and Church Women ity in Sept. 1976. Mrs. Eckman was born on Feb. 9. 1897. in Harry County, the daughter of Grant and Margaret iBumsl graduated । >JWoif7ffN' Civrl Foraalvirtcl fur 10 year* until moving to Huntington. W. VA for six tendant of the Sunday School for 30 years, retiring fmm that position last year. memtier of the Michigan Education Association and the National Educational Association, was a 4 H lead er. was a member of the School Board, was an active worker tn the Barry e Red Cros.’ Blood Bank program and in the UNICEF pro gram. ger of bn Angele*. Calif.: three grandchildren; three Bom.*, Ohio. W.G Harr. J.W. Harr of Annapolis. Md.. and one sister. Mrs. nt/iitf Tb ah Who supported me ano voted for me in the recent election for Mayor of Hastings. MRS. IV AH M. ECKMAN Brown school and was a lifelong resident of the Ha sting* area. She married Frank Wai- been employed for about five year* with Hastings Mfg. Co. and later worked as area home* and at Sunset Acre*. On June 14.1932. she married Peter J. Eckman Welcome Corners Ladies Aid; a former member of the Barry County Sportswomen Club, and a former member Auxiliary. She i* survived by two son*. Patrick Eckman of Hasting* and Charles Wai daughters, Mrs. William (Gladys) Morey of Arizona and Mrs. Holin (Mildred) McCormick .if Florida; a step son. Carroll Eckman of Lowell: two step daughters, Mrs. Vem lUllian) Sturge* of Lowell and Ms. Helen Eckman of Grand Rapids: three brothers. George. Arthur and Earl Keeler, all of Hastings; several grand grandchildren. Arrangement* were made by lamnard Osgood Funeral VOLLEY CHANGE Mian 16 Voluteen Ready to Speak 10 Language* volunteer* who speak lang uage* ranging from the nv-rr commonplace like Spa nish. German and French, to a local pastor who speaks Zulu." Herdon said. Translation services may he obtained by contacting the Barry County Red Cross ai 945 3122. "The idea of the Language Bank is to provide emer See Accident Slate Police trooper* and Barry County deputy sheriffs watched as a car went out of control about 1:30 a.m. Saturday. Nov. 12. 19. 1953 River Road. Hastings, attempting to enter the Gun Lake Road hit traffic signal, and then went on and hit a tree. Slate Police said a 1973 Mercury driven by Donna l^e Svoboda. 23. 6335 Thornapple Lake Road, Nashville, waa stopped al the intersection waiting to (raveled over 410 feet before hitting a tree on lhe aouth side of the road. Troopers Alvin MrCrumb and Dave Clenk and Deputies Rick Lewis and Janice Sage witnessed lhe accident. Monday Ms Blount was Orchtotw To Officers of Ibe new lleho* al Pennock Hospital. Play Sanday Combined orchestra con­ cert Sunday. Nov. 20, at 2 p.m. in lhe HHS lecture hall. The Hasting* High School and Junior High School or­ chestra* will present their first roncert of lhe year. The Junior High strings will play: Etude ot Concert. Quiritivquarto Suite, and Pizzicato Polka. will play celebration with Bell* by Peter Schickle. The movie Suite from the Flim "Jaw*" and Bethovens Prometheus' (heture. Here Taeeday Rieglc. Jr. ID Ml) announ red that his Regional Rcpre senative Howard Woipe, will FROM ROCK -a THON A Rarfcw Than w*a beM M Basketball meet the team 1.M Off Any 16" Pizza sign language for person* who have a hearing speech impairment. State Police, Deputies chaaga Wiaaa nne who is involved in an emergency situation and cannot speak English. But. wane volunteers are willing to help with other tranala lion situation*, depending on circumstances." according to Herndon languages in the Red Cross Hank include French. German. Spanish. Dutch. Polish, Russian. Japanese. Hank is open for business!" That'* the word from Barry County Chapter Director Neil Herndon. 22. from 11 a.m. tn 1.00 p.n in lhe city council chamber ting* by the Camp Fire Giria Cruder, social director. Hat­ tie Prentice, sad Mabel TW Gu// Lake Access Decision Delayed By MANA Dtl.LABER Gilmer also object* to the expense of the project. He commission that there waa some effort to get boats on the lake although Dr. Batts and some others did not know about it. government. He emphasized hi* statement of last week that lhe price paid for the property will increase everyone's assessment. next to the park and to the acres* site created there with funds from DNR. It's been sickening io see the deterioration of the lake subsidizing those who wish to use the lake rather than create the site, or use the money to complete lhe nesrby Fort Custer boat access site. Fred Buckley, a lake resident told the commission that summer. "Where's their sewer system?" she asked. "If you have $230,000." she told the commissioner*. "give it to u* for our SO* Off Any 12" Pizza Dine in or call ahead for fast carry out service. Phone 948-8069. 119 N. Michigan Ave.. Hastings. FAST Repair Service NODGil JEWELRY Ph 94$ N61 new lake acres* site Thursday afternoon at Lansing, but no final decision will be made until December. The DNR commission heard opposition from six spokespersons for the Gull Lake Quality of Life Organization and from Representative Doo Gilmer and Prairieville Township Supervisor Joe Welty. The spokesperson* from the Quality of Ufe group included Fred Buckley. David Bailey. Dr. Louis Balts, John Marshall and Martha Parfet. president of the group. Wayne Schmit of the Michigan United Conservation Club* told lhe commission that his entire organization waa behind the access site. He was lhe only person that spoke DNR obtained an option on the Everett and lionaid Couch property just west of lhe Prairieville Park. The property will cost the stale S230.000 if the purchase is approved by surrounded by 1,100 residences is filled to capacity, that they are not against public access to the lake but against hurting the quality of life for private and public users alike. there is adequate access now with the Prairieville park acres* and the Baseline Road access plus other private launching*. can lhe lake withstand additional use. He said an aerial photo showed 600 boats on lhe lake June 5. Other data, he said showed there were 4200 boat launchings from with lhe sewer system planning and funding for the Quality of Life organization. David Bailey, a life long summer resident and a permanent resident of lhe lake since 1950, said Gull Lake is the first man m*ie lake in the state, that it was created by darning. The lake residents bought the dam and improved it, Bailey said, and no government or public fund* were ever used to sustain it. John Marshall suggested to the comnusaioners that they create lake* as he had *een done in other stale* that weren't blessed with a* many lakes a* Michigan. He said the goal of the slate is to put one access site on any body of waler over 100 acre* especially near heavily populated area*. But statistics show private funds will develop lake* near heavily populated areas and they will be developed to overcrowding. The DNR should go to other areas that commissioners a summary of the lake resident's position and added "All residents are stewards of the lake and share a sense of caring." she said. "We want a quality of impossible to get on the lake." Bailey said. "1 pas* the park (Prairieville! 10 to 12 limes a week and maybe once I saw it filled to capacity. 1 have been to lhe last three meeting*, he said, and I have yet to aee a group present presenting the Joel Welly, supervisor and assessor of Prairieville Township told the commisaioners that lhe board resolved lake. He told the commission that at one time lhe dam was "Our own park take* care of virtually everyone who la access," Welty said. "The establishment of a second Coming on Stage Cindy Nibbelink point that there is no room for lhe public. One Hastings man said after the meeting that he feel* process now of putting in a sewer system estimated at $6 million. If it goes through they will pay 20% and lhe government 80 percent. At the meeting Rep. Gilmer said he is not convinced roukf not get help from any agency they contacted to help them with it. He said Consumers Power sent out two engineer* to help solve lhe problem. Dr. Louis Batt*, a resident of Kalamazoo and seasonal resident of Gull Lake offered the commission a consider able amount of research and waa the Quality organization's main speaker. One of his main point* was the criticism of the method used to determine carrying capacity. He said that Keith this moat densely populated lake area. He. like the residents, told the commission that the present access sites are not used to capacity ezeept al peak holidays of the state uses a hypothetical statewide figure* to determine what the rapacity should be not hard facta from individual lakes. He described what be said waa a better method from Prairieville. Commission Chairman Joan Wolfe asked Keith Wilson to answer Welty. Wilton told her he didn't understand what she wanted him to answer. Wolfe said Welty seemed sion ha* hopes to combine the new access with Prairieville Park, and let the park run it. the Prairieville township supervisor has not been contacted. showing 387 boats on lhe lake one non holiday in June, Batt* said. Wilson told her that Welty waa right and he couldn't say anything else about it without jeopardizing what local help there was left. He did say he though the letter Welty Commissioner Hilary Snell told Batt* he had beard a claim that there waa an organized effort to put boat* on the lake that day. Batla said he knew nothing about lhe claim. But didn't think they wanted an answer." be said. The DNR commission will hold another meeting in from attempting to use it. Private residents say they car* for the lake. They have stopped fertilizing lawn* and watch for ingredients in Nov. 17 7:30 PM Episcopal Parish House 315 W. Center Adults $1.50 - Students $.50 - Family $3.00 Welty and no one has said Prairieville will cooperate." Gilmer said. Hr added that he does not believe that the property optioned is zoned in a classification that will allow read it in lhe paper. "It seem* to me desirable to negotiate various adjustment* like finance and zoning. I think it would be money. I have heard rumors that our park would run it. I have no idea-1 suggest the commission should find out.” �I TIE. HASTINGS HANNER, Wednesday. November IS. Hi?-, j ij, t Ow*"*** BOOKS Etc. 10% off all THE gMieo CAT 10% OH All BOXED SETS in Stock RUG KITS Me. M, 1W7-1 h 5 ya. RrirettoMrts A Sinctn Dank Km to the finaneal institutions that were open Saturday morning, Nov. 12, 1977. Being in business in the community, we appreciate your participation in the struggle to make Hastings a more complete shopping community and hope this was a sample of future Saturdays. As for the many people who used these outstanding financial facilities, you might want to write a thank you note to their Presidents expressing your appreci­ ation for being open Saturday morning. Again, thank you I Ben Franklin Store Learys Sport Center The Calico Cat Hamilton Sales Agency Blairs Pet & Garden Supplies Woodland’s Hardware Cleveland's Jacobs Pharmacy Ruben's J.C. Penney Company Western Auto Bosley Pharmacy Al & Pete's Sport Shop Gardner Pharmacy Birke's Shoes Lee Ann Shoppo Wayne's Shoe Store Sears Roebuck & Company Music Center & Gift Joutique Gilmore Jewelers Walldorf Furniture Gittleman's C & B Discount Rase Fabrics Quality Furniture The Other Place Gambles J-Ad Graphics Hastings Banner HI RGI.ARIZEI) AGAIN -Paul Emin, an awn ob.ervanrr id I hank.giving lh« Blur Kild* arr Mil belle her photo Mrs. Spa ck man To Speak ’ H .feral ।ing*. and FREEPORT BOOSTERS Trash Er Treasure Day City Police Saturday, Nov. 19, 1977 Old V.F.W. Hall, Freeport Are Busy 12*. 765-Allh Hasting* police arr rontn umg their investigation <>f the theft of a F'.ird LTD from Country ( tub Estate* off Broadway early Tuesday, the attempted theft of a I ruck off Broadway and who laming wane $37 in rom» near the Zepher Service Station. ohirh won the r»champion B e buv old Gold— Ti Je H'lidji I (.-re i jo- *<«■ behind the Colt-man In.ur anev Agency. Hasting* police tracking unable to pick up a *crnt. The slolan 1974 LTD was owned by Debra Htxro. The attempted theft •»( the truck Chicken Parking bit. It is owned by Keith Windr* of 31* N. Broadway. Hi* dog heard vuncthing going on and began harking, and Windr* went to the door and Hugh S. i alkrton. I’uMi.her Wednesday. Nov. 10. 1977 Ila.Ung. Blur Hird WBCH RADIO Birthday growing* thi* week g.. i.. Kathy Blakely. HonCoppr**. Brenda Cr.a*r. Dick Wmklvr. Denny Madid and Mattie Schnirder Anm ver*ary congratulation* i Mr. and Mr* day visitor* of .Mrs. Ilildml llesteriy. On Sunday Mr* llrMeriy hail a* her dinner Schaibly. Mr. and Mr* Mit chrll Touslry and Chn»fv • (■rand Rapid* were call, r* The Woodland ' hdd Study Club will mev tit* Thursday at 7 p.m at the homeofMr* Ik.nme Donah: I’arty' with Ihune Wim-Ii «.f the Charloiie Itau H->ri»t "What arr y«m thankful f-r fhcmtotnv Mr* Shirley Kil flier. 1711 West Broadway. at Mar.hall Kan ncr photo. Urn l» a n . «• ra.y punch Try on these I pkg cherry K.«>l Ade. I •mall frozen pink lemonade Mil all the above ingrv dient* i* directed »n Pkg* and pul ihvni together. If u*ing a punch bowl, it i* nice t • make a ring m.4d of the »a« given savings Men s quilted down iook parka me by a friend Special 24,99 •I many r.«t,p|imrfil UOvflf Su.tLOatS nJ colors .n LAKEWOOD 4ITO The vocational at vite* parents and general public their .Kirn hou»r at the |jk«-H.«.i High School aut.. «h<>p behind the high •efvl building on Thunday Special 25 99 Boys storm ready down-look jacket Special 16.99 Tough A.p- Stop* riflon fiberf.i n ng *nap-ott hood and poc.ct fasten­ ers Send colors m 50% off me7rtdress « . now 3 for $12. shirts 0’>M Mb » These jcxxl looking dm* sh.rts wUl accent youf wardrobe In snon and king Sleeve styles 50% Off Men's Leather Goods Famous brand name leather poods purchased spccutt for gift giving to that special man BJtfctds. tn folds and key cases Limned Save 20% on the entire line of mens socks. JC Penney Shop da.lv 9am to 5 30 p m Wednesday and Friday 9am to 9 p m �THE if KANNEH. Wednesday, November 16. 1977. Page 4 ( Send nwe lake «nr hnnw Owe I 111 " Thanksgher Bouquet Wert Woodland Ry VICTOR SISSON .Mr. and Mr*. Prul Smith ••f Torch take were gue«t <>( her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. It->v Norton from Saturday till Tur*day. Monday. Mr* Norton arrompano-d I hem to lhe Barry Medical Carr Farility i» v|*|| their aunl and •i.tcr. Mr* Mary T<>wn**nd. I he latter ha. been quitr ill btti i. Ix-tier at thi* writing. Mr and Mr*. Blake Mak ley of Vermontville were Sunday caller* «m Mr. and Mr*. Ford Stowell. Other Sunday caller* were Mr. and Mr*. Roger Stowell of Wood land and hi* nircr. Frita taml»n of Charlton Park Trailer Court. Jamc* Tyler ua» a caller one day La*t week. Mr.. Steven DeGroot* at­ tended lhe ha.kelhall game ai Sunfield Thunday. The Woodland Sixth Grade Tram, of which Shawne i* a member, played Sunfield. Friday evening. Mr. and Mr*. Detinaiie. Shawne and Barlow Gardens Florist day in HaMing* and raUed on her sister. Mr*. Ruby Sawdy al the Alice Sawdy wile of Middle lake, left Monday for Zephyr Hill*. Mr. and Mr*. Barry Donaldson enjoyed dinner al Tommy* in Portland last Thursday. amer and daughter*. Tonya and Vickie were in Marshall grandparent*. Mr. and Mr*. Ray Stuart, and helped their grandmother. Mr*. Florence Van Alslinr. Mr*. Meitham her birthday. A bountiful dinner with a birthday cake Hospital Monday morning. Mr. and Mr*. Vivian Bar num viMini Mr. and Mrs. George Oliver of Olivet Sun day. SPECIALS bury College in Wilmore. Ky.. i» expected home Fri­ day for her Christ ma* vara AU Prices Good Thru Nov. 30. 1977 Mr. and Mr*. Gary Me Caul and family of Caledonia monoject of her parent*. .Mr. and Mr*. M| • fll IXSUl I’. * * S r >?/ \ < .t s~ . ™ ® We are »orry to learn that Mr*. Shirty Shrum fell in ing her back so badly that she ha* been confined to her home and suffer* a great 30 pack SPECIAL PRICES: year ago now injured her back »•> badly she wa* con­ fined to her bed for some Testape $2.29 6Q B-D Disposable $4 Alcohol Swabs 100s ‘■43 GARDNER PHARMACY HI SV PEOPLK-Mr. a.d Mr*. Wally F. Gerneati *1 lUDIktaw* InU. Ha*lta«*. have been bus* people with their glass decorating babbi turned into a buainesa. Mr. •nd Mr*. Gecnenti were pbotagrapbrd al the annual ChriUHM. bazaar of the E*ten*ion program, and they attend manv other exMbitioa*.-Banner photo .Mr*. Gertrude Howlader arrompanird her *on-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mr*. John Smith <4 South Wood land to ci»it the latter'* inn and wife, Mr. and Mr*. Dennis Smith south <4 Port land Thursday. Dwight Howlader and son. Mark <4 Powell Road were Friday Bagley PrairievMe Garage l«n Swrt. Black's Midway Restaurant OMIll Uu Dee's Stantierd Service Mary Ella CurtE at I Anting 128 H. Graad Rl.ee Av*. 527 2169 laeia r=n r (iertriwic Row Lader. Mr*. D. Howlader i« hospitalized a* CT1SJ Lakewood Auto IT & Farm Supply arm ti ttr q TTTTT -71 TtH Tm 717TF1 FT Hewn DoWeerd-Owncr ■roadway and Mai* 795-37M httddfovflb You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions you II be in for a pl« osont surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings Hvnosn. e*Any loan < otnpany then rw (I] \ N k of The Vivians are having Elk* b*lge on Friday, Nov. IB. at 9 p.n . after the fish play ed wit h a limit <4 H card* and each additional card ii 25 cents. Chicken*, turkey* and wimming* can b* picked up al the lodge. l*rncecd. will go tow ard I he Children'* ('hnstmxs party. Sunday evening guests of lheir wn and wife. Mr. and MUSIC CENTER Whihmli and Rotad Grow ware AperiaM^g to tar*. Ptecr. 107 South Grow MroH 623-5181 Defcan Mickylouise Myers Attends will meet Fndav. Nov. In. al 7:30 p.m. at Ih-nika I’uhlir Ubrar^. Picture* Taken When and U2L Want Them! Living Color Set-up and 6 3't X 5 Proofs. 20.00 8X10 12.00 5X7 4X 5 8 Wall. 7.00 4.00 7.00 Judith A. Kidder tll'f 7|\ 71 Tra a: 717T7U V IhlTITniT W • JiTRJmHi-T South End Food and Beverage L tttd ?n febi fti 'criJ s: tiif 1 People's Mutual Insurance Company 538 Wet Mato M. 527 1450 loam Phi's Quality 1 • Wallpaper Er Paint •*' A/ Roger mmI Dton*Gardnir Own*ro M7 South Mato 852 M33 NaahvOto a ja 226 W. Main St. - 527 0610 tala Canada Dry Herb Rorabeck Sales of Grand Rapids, Inc. WarnhouM IMatributor far W*Mta« HuppMii 13740 Tricfc Rood ■ 671 -5644 - IfaMan 900 Smith Diritaa 2432244 - Grand Rapid* Hitt Form Equipment PARTNERS IN PROGRESS Holmes Printing NOVEMBER 18-24, 1977 AJReChalmero-GtonncrCiatolaii -SafaoA S*rvte* 158 North Mato - 367 2505 Wi.dtogd Trowbridge Service 7260549 Verwx .rille Yoder Brothers Sunoco Dist. Fan & City Week is an activity which has caught the imagination of farm, businesa, govei.iaental and lay leaders alike. The necessity of closing the breach in understanding between the rural and urban segments of the Anerican economy is a very real one. Farm & City Veek han taken the lead in closing this breach through a concentrated exchange of ideas and information, and through widespread "get acquainted" affairs between farm folks and city folks. Both farm people and city people depend on each other for products and services that are essential to modern business and living. One can't live without the other. Together they make the best food and fiber teas in the world 1 Bwratoin Zank Roofing Co. Tnr-Gravel A Aiphak Haeta ShlngHag A AIiibIi ■ Md^ 1059 Broadway N.W. Grand Rapid* iSATMl Ata: Holme* Ruber Stamp Service 204 E. Smith 66334ON Ealmi Rapid* Larry Coe Accounting &Tax Reports 338 N. JeHeromi - 527-1483 - Ionia Pierson Orchard Market Harald A Jaae Rich Owner* Fre*h Fruit A \ egrtable* In Sea*on (Ider Pre*. 5523 North State Rand - 527-4289 - Ionia 238 County Lto* Rood 7654211 ■ Frooport tnese Ewvemsers nre rrouo to necognae Loyal's Safety Service National Farm and City INeek. Ketchum Machine Cheney Limestone Company Company Where -INSURANCE- D-Cam, Inc tayal Boulter <tuner A Operator CompieU Fraalend Alignment Tire. A Batterie. 9155 4 edar (reek Road 6232832 Delton and Mrs. Martin. .Mr. and Mr*. James Ho* GENEOI.DGY MM IETY The Wayland Area Irel­ 203 S Michigan• Phone 945-3412 new airplane motor for a I jharian missionary HanJd Prout <4 Rosebush Stuart of take Odessa. Friday evening. Mr*. Deb • •rah Trumbull of Hasting* entertained with a party honoring lhe fourth birthday of her daughter, Stacey, al her home. Guest* were Mr. and Mr*. Peter Martin. Mr. and Mr*. Roland Oasler. Mr. and Mrs. tawia Marble and Ray Dav i* and Mr. and Mr*. Byron He*trrly and Jeff of Woodland. Sunday Mr. and Mr*, ilesleriy. Jeff and .Mark. Mr and Mr*. Oasler. Mr*. Trumbull and daughter Party Friday Satnfj Uwe Needs COLEMAN Agency Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Pot ter rd Woodland accompan­ ied Mr. and Mr*. Forre»t |\>tler to Parma Sunday where they were gue«t» of lhe latter'* son and family, the Alan Potter*. A freewill offering ham •upper will be served this Thursday, at the takewood United Melbodivt Church on M 50 ml <4 Wisidbury. hahy of Holt. On Tuesday afternoon and Saturday afternoon, Mr*. Johnston GIO BOUTIQUE Calling all retail merchants, office managers, apartment owners-don’t get caught with inadequate insurance. Full coverage is provided with a Business­ owners Policy from Coleman Agency. We welcome your inquiry. Mr. and Mr*. Victor Si* •••n accompanied Mr. and Mr*. Rhyror Schulma <4 Algonquin take to Battle ■■'reek Thursday where they joined other World Book Bepre»rntative*<4 this Area as guest* of Branch Manag er* Bob and Mary P<>*ima for a *alr» seminar which included a delicious supper Thumday Mr. and Mr*. JohnMon and their gue»t IWIvstim.s ■ Mr*. Otto Dahb.of N.**hvilfo and on Thursday th* two lathe* joined Mr*. Greta Hester of Vermontville on one <4 her guided tour* to Frankenmuth. Her Sunday family, the Everett John Mon* from Tuesday to Sat Viviaai Feather ...for a Surprise Church in Hasting* Satur day. The reception wu held at lhe Episcopal Parish I' National Diabetes Month Yotir present bank ***Your credit union Mr*. Bonnie Donaldson and Mr*. Betty Scobey at­ tended the weeding of Mi«* Joan Mue >4 Hatting* and Albert Totten <4 Port Huron 1033 4th Ave. 374 AXX5 ■ l^ke <Me*M Mr. and Mr*. Stuart Ku**maul of Woodland called on their •«, It Jay and family in taming Sunday. ata on Mr*. Kussmaul* nephew. 945 5029 Jor School. Mrs. Eleanor Myer* and I Ilf KOH ENN MILL di. 1505 S. Jefferson $ 079 THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. November 16. 19T7. Page 5 rhotographer 795-7143 Middleville |i||| 7|\ Saturday from Mr*. Mildred Fry. former resident <4 Canadian 4-H Conference Mickyloui.e Myer*, daughter of Mr*. Beverly Myer*. Bellevue. wa» one of eight American youth* attending the 1977 Canadian National I II Conference in Toronto. Ontario. Nov. 9 13. "The event recognized 4 II member* for their acrom pli.hmeni. and gave them an opportunity to develop a broader under*) anihng <4 i**ue* which effect lheir life*." *ay» [fori* Richard »on. Barry County Ex trn.i-rfi director. ’Nearly Ilk) outstanding Canadian and American 4 H er* par licipalen in the annual ron former <*hich focuved <>n agricultural challenge*.Myer* attended work •hop* ami r.eminara on Canadian f<*id and agri culture production and talk rd with top Canadian agri cultural vpecialiu* during lhen>nfcrrnrr. Visit* to the Hoy al Agricultural Fair and ll.TM- Show. Maple taaf (iarden* and Niagara Fall, were included in (be week long event* Heide. I»eing veh-eted for the Canadian conference, Myers wa» recently named recipient of a SI.(MX) ed ucat tonal *eh<>lar*hip from the Edwin T. Meredith Foundation of Dr* .Moines. I «wa. Myer* ha* been an active 4 II member in Barry County for right year* and is a freshman nursing Mudent at Nazareth College in Kalamazoo. the yard at the home of her daughter and *<« in law. Mr jeirt. She reported that h*r •on. Melvin and wife of Elliston. Va. came Oct. 11 They left about 6:30 a.m. on the 30th, meeting lheir Often disturbed famU), .nd V IStT IN NORTH Vacationing in the upper pan of the Mate the paM weekend were Mr. and Mr*. Carl Br-dbrek <4 Wmuiland While there they visited their daughter and family, lhe Re. Dan Min><*. and al*-- railed >-n hi* c<>u*in and wife. Mr and Mr*. Edwin b««p of Charlevoix, finding them in g<*d health and planning on going «>>uth for lhe winter. ton and wife of Ionia and had breadfast with them. Then drove to Indiana Io the Flea they Went <>n to North Manchester and spent the night with friend*. On Thursday they drove to overnight guest i met the plane bringing Mr*. Fry'* son and hi* daughter. They »penl the night with friend* in Tn«y. Ohfo. They on Saturday and Sunday near Covington and arrived Trick or Treater*. Melvin and take Garman were mar tied last June 25 at th* 219 Oak -765-5101 Freeport lonb County National Bank M*mb*rHHC WM Prow Ruud-763-9541 Mevw D & M WsN Dritoig 7440 Weed Scbrol RmH 7654MI Frreport 115 South Mato Wooded (MSee W oodtoad CfpHmutaOf: Russel Peobody Oi Dist. 417 SrriUrr Street - 623^5220 IMtaa Al*o ( A R Total Service 222 Soutk Grove 623^5280 Barry County Senftetion Septic Tank* CkraMd Aay where to Barry Cit) Debtor Implement Setos & Service Maracy-F*rg*Me Farm Equipment 75 Graad tadg* Highway - 6494521 - Mulliken Doster Lumber Company 864-4511 IMler A*hhy Rand -6234172 IMtaa Browning's Form Equipment ItatooARopain MC Drtoro - Drying A Rcarago Bton Etovatar Logn - Angora A Otlwr FormFi fawi.t U79fa^Rood 647-4000 P grt tea 6 HSV RodMMix, Inc. 7775 Clerk Raed-3744631 ■ tab* Odra** MiddtovNe Tool fr Die Company, Inc. Prototype* - Teel - IN* Filter** 611 Row ru» M# Houd 795-3646 MiddleviBe Snyder's Farm Supplies Caee-New Idea Fo« endAfaU N*w A t eed Ferm l^uipaewt 6445 Aktoe Naab N-FL - 86MI15 - AN* North End Tavern Ray ( ro*» Owner Ope* Moadni thra Saturday 740am tflt-3Dam Sunday 1240 a.m. 1009 Tupper Lab* 374-8822 tabe Od«*aa Lansing Transmission Company Rebuilt Repaired Seated -One Dav Service 22t) South Larch - 487-61*9 - tan..ng Wayland Livestock Auction, Inc. 1 Jv e*lorti Nair* oa Tuetday * 3634 lOtk 792 2296 Wayiaad Ata: M7 9945 aadSOMAIO Kentwood Bank Member FDK A F«dl tarvfc* Raab 4440 Buwra Bfad. fwuthaaat ■ 456-7N0Keatwaad Precision Foam Company Sprayed la Place I rrtbaa* Faaaa SyaUm* Helio A*' where 11407 36tb SauUwart 807 7650 - LaeraB Creston Industrial Sales 724 Crofton 247-6822 Grand Rapid* Grand Rapids Aluminum Castings Corporation 3150 Fruit Ridge 7M 2550 Grand Rapid* Salvation Army Thrift Store 1491 South INvitaa St. 452-3131 Graad Rapid* Ata: 260 M. Mato • 527-3821 • faafa �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday, November IS. 1977. Pace S Attend Services Earn Macy SchoianAip William I. Jamr*. «.>n *4 Mr. ami Mrs. Donald V. Jamr. "I 812 N. Hanover. Ha'iing*. has lw*rn *eieeted a* a Naval Ri-wne Officers Training Corp* iNROTCi Srh<Jarship recipient. The scholarship was awaninl on the basis of nail.-nil competition. Hr is a midshipman al Hu* NROTC I nil »| the t nivrrsity >4 Mirhigan tn Ann Arbor. In addition to the normal colIrcv curriculum, midship rwn study courses «irh as naval oriental ita. naval rn ginvering. weapons, naviga lion and operation* and lead rr»hip management. NROTC midshipmen per (•■rm military drills in addi ten to their college studies. At least one summer is spent training with the Navy or Manne Corps in etrrriw* at sea or al store tnstallaii >ns. Those who complete four years nf NROTC participation are । .mmi<.f-ned a. reserve officers in the Navy or Marine Corps upon grsdua tvn fn-m n-iiegr Hr is a 1977 graduate of Hastings High School. ...mill be S/iiritu.dly Heiinnleil.' odidasM* Get 'Em At Leaiy s Sport Center ' Mlt'l* Hill HIKIA IS I HHI'I I*. . ... w 4.—I Ou* Orchestras To Preseat Sunday Concert HHSGraJ "I •» UtKtl*. Hi,.. . «.ik Il .. W.IVl* lu|~l KI MICK WHITE. direr lee. has been preparing member, of lhe hasting* High School and Junior High Orrbeslrav lor lheir concert to be presented Sunday afternoon in the Hasting* High lecture hall. Ibe ron cert is free and open to the publir -Hanner photo. Alma College laiormation 123 E State. Ph 945 2152 Meeting Parents of students who *.-.n will selecting a college op umwr.it> will hr .thli* i<> obtain information at 2:.W p.m. Sunday. Nov 20. in First Presbyterian Church **f Battle Creek. In a two hour program al the rhurrh that Utrnusin a widr variety of topics re laird to higher education will hr diMU.sed by four Alma Collegr admmistra ■ > :■ u • k» > k unite < • , i; I .... h-< 3 Barry Red Cross I.VItli. t in \n i tn Hl tl nt ' '.III 1- Mt fltOlHM • III »’N IS,A. . • •J-ftl* I ifi Leaders Complete Course Three Barry County Red Cr*.»« leader* completed a MlU I WMLESAK < in K< II f**ur itey Rm < r>**» training Mr.pl’ IV*J > llis^..r A.*. course al Western Michigan Division headquarter* in Grand Rapids Friday They are Wyn Buchner, chairwoman >d nursing and health program*: Robert C. Rauh, director nf service to military families and veter ans, and Neil Herndon, chap Irr executive. The Modern Supervision roUCM- is designed to dev el >p 'rL.ar.hip ability within a Red Cross volunteer fra mew..rk by offering partici pant* a programmed work .hop to apply skills previous ly acquired and In utilize new technique* learned dur ing the c»ur*c. West Michigan Livestock Show In Grand Rapids U> IMH1 I MTEIl Ml. THOU I* I The Church Pqp* Ara Brought to You Through The Hatting* Banner and the Following Public Spirited Fiona: Robin*on » Superette E.W Hli»» Company *nix Jan4>* Rrxall Pharmacy Hasting* Sa v ing* & bun FleiDb lnn>rp.icjiiil .4|l«>0*r* Njtuitul Bunk <>f HaMing* It.* Wr i l> 1 1 Brown'* Custom Interior* The llx'hng* Runner i oieman Agency lto«le> pfaanaacy ’ ■■ !■» n* PI Ml . l|.*» \ndru» Insurance Agency |...ni.r hi; Ila'ting* Manufudunng < <■ ll.v.e<* M ..<<»■ l^mard O«g<M>d Funeral Home l ...... W i.-.l * » J.lfrrw Havlmg* Filler Gia** Product*. Inc. II,.U.k*.* •t t —mu in.list.. -I vi sm imi tn VISII.T *1 Imo Um Him . ......... I II II.IM1 The 46th annual West Michigan |jvest**k Show will Im* held lire I-I II 15 in the Civic Auditorium in Grand Rapid* with entries Io Ih* placed on the opening day Swine, lamb, strs-r calf and steer judging will be hrld<>n Wednesday. Dec 14. with final showman.hip f.J lowing the steer show. lavcshrk judging contest will Im- held Thursday. Dec. 15. and href carcass rv aula lion wilt lie followed with the .terr calf sale and the live sl.rk sale of chamfwms Albert Dykstra of Ada is president and Brurr Bergy • •I Alt” is first vice pre*! deni. Director* include Simon Hickory Cub Scout Newt leader* *d lhe Hickory Corner* Cub Scout Pack iW are landa Davis. Judy Allen. Jackie Regis. Charlotte Mann and Su/ir Shrrnff. Jim Bowen heads the Welle Award' in October went to J*m B»wvn. hear, silver and gold arrows and ad vancemrni to Wcbekn, and Bryan Banister, bear and two silver arrows and ad vaccrmcnt to Webelo* The park meet* this Thursday at lhe Killogg Elementary Building. Maichrlr of Middles die. Ono and Jerry Roth >*f laiwell and lurry O'Mara *4 latke <id«-..j Maichrlr is also .uprrin icnileni of lamb* and Fran Maichrlr wa* ■« the pre mium to-A c-mmilicr. Robert J Hammond. Community Relations Manager. Grand Valley, reminds you There are things you can do to control the cost of your phone bill. We are constantly searching for ways to help you economize on your phone service, but here are just a few ideas on how you can help yourself Call when it s least expensive. For example, when you're calling long distance, dial direct and plan your calls for times when the rates are lowest Budget Service that's really low budget! Look into the availability of Budget Service if you don't make a lot of phone calls every month It's the least expensive one or two party phone service we offer Plan to have all vour service installed in one visit. For instance, if you move plan carelull/ so the installer doesn't have to make extra trips for which you may have to pay additional charges And while you re ' planning for new service, make sure it's going to be the kind most suited to your needs Sometimes, little tips can save you a surprising amount over the long haul We ll keep trying to help you save Michigan Bell... people who enjoy serving people Michigan Bel �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday HUMS] suswas serv. ANDRUS Insurance Agency For Al Kinds Of Insurance 145 W State Ph 9A5 AA«3 SEE US FOR YOUR AP­ PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS. AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E. AND FRIGIDAIRE. HELPFUL AD­ VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES. HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 W. Green St. Phono 946­ 9481. tf Now-You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oublic That’s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach mote readers than ever* Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ier. cither way, it’s the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest want ad section Rjtrry wanl a d &e £lLdn in ,n Ha, ’Y County. AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE- Limespas^<-ir«r",-’**'V<rii 948 8051 to place your ad. - - ---- Welton's Dacrafl Hamilton. NanhwBa HELP WAMTH) • Heating e Cooling Xrw Remodel Repair HU X Hriudwa Ph Ml> VIW PART TIME hMp wpn1Bd FOR RENT-- commercial Building located 228 N. and. Michigan National Guard. Phono 1-617'373-8662 or 881 1906 after 500 p.m. Smith, who went to het RN’s - LPNs FuII Txt* Part Timo. ICU CCU-PCU. Community Hospital Assocanon. 183 West Street. Bat tie Creek. Ml 49016 (6181 was short. type business Call collect daytime 319-626-2218 or aft ar •sass Slavics M MEM DRUM FOR REMT 5 ROOM Algonquin lakefront beat. WINDOW DIMS AUIO Minors BAOIAIOR SERVICE Burkey sulated. partially furnished. Suitable for family of four. •20000 monthly, you pay PHYSICAL THERAPIST. To posit required. Cal Hastings Home Health Service Agency on an intermittent basis. Ap 21k V JrflerMin BEAUTY AND PRIVACY for rent, available immadiatafy Pioneer-McCulloch furnace, storms, newly decorated. 4186.00 monthlyyou pay utAties. partiafty furnished. References and deposit required. Call Barry Eaton Distnct Health Department. 208 W. Court Street. Hastings. Mctvgan. imU November 30. 1977 (6161 945 9616 An Equal Opportunity Employer, 11-16 PART TIME RNS or LPNs needed to complete Medical Reports Set own hours. patents, Smith Arthur & Leona Notices DEl.TOX VW sad Aasiliarv member* whe helped prepare and verve the die wee were Ernie Davis. Am­ ber Davis, Cheryl Swaffard. Iai> Sherman, Garner Sher man. Grace Reynolds. Dee Reynolds. Faye Hiatt. Ver nniea Crinals. chairman of the dinner, and Weed) Hiatt. post commander. Dateline Delton^ letrraas from three Del­ ton area adult (ester care homri were honored at a dinner last week ■ pom orrd b» the Dellnn Memorial VW Post and Rs Miliary. The honored gwe*l* were from the foster care hemes of Mrs. Hernadiiw Strange. Mars Mast, and liaise and Harold \an Nodi er. Photos by Gilbert Delton Grad Madison. Wisconsin 53704 Training ix or Kalamazoo 346-7200 even MACHINERY Indian Ocean FOR RENT: Two bedroom duplex for rant. 117500 par month. 4100 00 deposit. WiUpiper 5lw« MOBILES ONES 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945 2961 STOVES -0M0S. BWfwr M. M-J7 Hn-ft AUTOMOTIVE 1978 MONTE CARLO Lan- stereo AM-FM. defogger. indercoated. Call 948 2144. 1974 DODGE DART, vinyl interior. V-8, C B radio. 828 W. Bond. BUSINESS OPP. to DEALERS ings. Tremendous energy saver. Every home and build­ manufacturer that trains how training and by factory experienced installers No foam insulation that Woodlawn. Hastings, anyday RENTAL PURCHASE- a and FOR MIE Riley Mobile Homos. 730C S. Westnedga. Kalamazoo Phone (II327-4456 if ROCK TUMBLERS. SAWS. GRINDERS. Gms. Polishes. Raw Material. Mountings Gifts. Potter's Pebble Palace H mile N. of Cascade Road or 4 mdes S of Lowell 4073 Seqwun. Lowell. Phone 897 7176.tf ASHLEY WANTED Navy Seaman Apprentice Ted A. Hoyle. *nn i.f Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. H»vlr »f Route 2, Walter* Road. Del tun. is undergoing training in the Indian Ocean. He is serving as a crew member abord the frigate USS Francis Hammond, homeporlrd in Yokosuka. Japan. His ship has joined with six other ship* from the U.S. Seventh Fieri tn form a carrier task group. Training during the eight week ctuImwill center on underway replenishment. plu» en ginrering and commumra lion drill*. Additionally. he will have lhe opportunity to visit various Indian Oeran ports. A 1976 graduate of Dellnn High Sch-w-l. Hoyle ynned the Navy in September 1976. Co . Holland 382 1811. we aN year round Write: imperial Coatings b Chemacafs. 4700 W-ssahichon Ave Pfwla.. Pa. 19144 Mr Warren. (215) 844 0706 BUSINESS SERV. GOOD. CLEAN BOND copies. 10c each (no bother- LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. Church. Hastings (All kinds of prmong). 946-9106 tf NOTICES____ AA MEETINGS Mondays at 8 p m . Episcopal Church base rnent Phone 945 2029 days. 623 2447 evemno, tf MUSICAL USED cham saws for sale. Choose from our large selec­ tion Omo Farm Supply. M­ 37. S Bedford Rd. Ph 946­ 3150 tf HAMMOND ORGAN FOR SALE. Make offei 374 8632. 11 21 COUCH AND CHAIR one year old 4125 Chair two years old 455 Kiln one year old (large) 4166. (Ceramic) Molds best offer Phone 623­ 8881.11-16 HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER Family room with stone fireplace. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. 25' livingroom, all new formica in kitchen, new carpet throughout house, gas heat, brand new septic ays tern. 2 stall garage with electric openers. Located on double lot with large oak trees. Borders Country Club golf course 495 W Indian Hills Dr. Phone 945 2256 after 4 p.m tf HELP WANTED: Reputable and estabirshed msuiation company seeking a local area represanative. Prefer a ma­ ture weN known and respect­ ed gentleman on a fu4 or part time bears. We wt« train. We are licensed; bonded; insured, and reasonably pric­ ed. Please can Kentco In sulabon. Dial 1 363 3867. __ _____ 11-14 EXTRA large flat top oak desk and chair for sale, 490.00 ExceRenl antique up­ right crank phonograph. 4140.00 Antique oak buffet with mirror. 47500. Can Another Way Community. 6234316. Defton. 1114 DELTON KELLOGG High School Senior Travel Club is seamg tree opened Texas Sweet Oranges and Ruby Red Grapefruit Sale warts No-.-. 3 and wet last through the 28th To place your oidei see a Senior or call 623 5151.____________ 11 23 RAGGEDY ANNS and Andys. 15, 20 and 26 inches long, washable Caff 1423­ 8644 or 1 623-8256 11-16 FOR SALE. %” electric drdl. also trouble bght. plane, two hand saws, grub hoe. two overcoats, (one wool and never been worn) size 40. 1 man’s suit, (never been worn) size 40.514 E. Madison 11-16 REAL ESTATE Hickory Man Complete. Bruce Bushouse. 24H6 Paris St.. Hieknfy Corners, an agt-nl for Farm .fureau Insurance Group, has com pleted a four day seh-s-l in lamsing as part of the com pany’s continuing career de velopment program for agents. FOR SALE- 40 acres covered with Northern Hardwood*, high giound, fiat and dry; 4 miles North of Manistique Michigan on year round blacktop road; 411.900; 43000 4.000 00 down 8h% interest: 214821-2262. 11-16 Xeronku I inula, chair­ man ol the dinner, greet* BP0RTIN6 600M Gull Lake CASH OR TRADE for your used guns Your choice of over 400 guns. Browning. Weatherby. Winchester. Remington ed makes KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Phone 1­ (616)241 -0109 tf CARO OF THANKS May I please express my heartfelt thanks to ad who have helped me. m any way to continue on as your City Treasurer Both your support and the end results have overwhelmed me. A special thanks to lhe girls who spent last Tuesday getting out the voters, to those who allowed me to posl signs on their property and to those who sent such lovely flowers and contributed printed material God Bless you all PhyUwHmnee Talented MtaHaaa Tbune pw Kematew law rfcfM| and Chuck HnmmiBaf Haai^x enterlaterd the veterans grwp dwiag the evening. Mr. Hummell Ion left I introduced the voungMer*. BINGO Grad In **l Xight*. 7 MHU .MI Delton High School ‘Varsity Sprint’ SponMurd b. Delton UhletK P—Uer. L*«’r Navy Interior Coomtuni rati--ns Electnnan Sec*»nd Class Hubert It Dnofrio. son of Mr. and Mr* lout* E. Onofrio of blttS Gull Manor Drive. Rii-hland. recently participated in Exercise ’Varsity Spring’ off the S-uthern California coast He is »erving x* a crew ntemln-r aboard *he guided mi«sile cruiser I S’* Dmg Reach, homeport rd in San Diego. A 1972 graduate of Gull lake High School, On--fn-y-medthi* Nav» m February 1974. BINGO DrI ton M ’W Pwu 122 Money Point Rd. �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednr*day. November 18. 1077, Pare I MICHIGAN OHIO STATE Tiflis Saturday at 12:20 With Bob Ufer WBCH-FM (100.1) ARMCHAIR ATHLETE / Buzz I Youngs Hur firearm deer wa*.>n opened Tuesday morning with many many hunter* «reking their whitetail* in our public hunting land*, and thoM* of you who found hunter* too plet.fiiui. may Mill •■btain li»t« of private land* open tn ► un-mg C iM-nati >n Officer Bren Willison report* there an- ni'-re than !.'»*• acre* signed up in Michigan* special land lra*r program. l.:»t» ire available al the ASC office r«-r» and at Hu** R->und» Game Area Headquarter* in lhe ‘tamp DulMandiM lineman: flork* <•( migrating water Dan Kia*. IcxXball banquet l-«ncc Pillelkow. the moM fl.xk nf *wan» went aoulh, »ull ..n and the Michigan Remember. r.r. mink or rar-roofi pri<> CTIACH FLOYD EBY of flight Delton Draw* Duits feotball learns. A aeieatkt Qualifies c-nting into ‘hr area, and pr* ide people wh> don't v ur window* Thi* is the urn.- • - Mart filling lhe bird !••• >l« -r*. Officer Wi'li*»ncau ti-»n» that people who start .mciico until the ve* the ground in Ju«t tiehire dark large TMer Will Play Ming* »| Western Michigan Cnivertily ftni*hcd in fifth District IV qualifying meet in Ann Arbor to qualify for the National Championship to be held in Pullman. Wash ingl»n. Monday. Nov. 21. In Saturday * 10.000 me ter qualifying run. Dull* wa* chicked tn 31 minute*. 35 M-rond* leading Western Michigan to a M-venth place team finish. Dun* finished 35th tn la»t year** National Champion shin. Fni/f X-Ch fifty Ski SUf 31MI Heath Rd.. Mid American championship Bye, Hasting* Conference Saturday. Plaiawell Delton High’* Panther* drew a firwt round bye while the Hatting* High girt* ba* ketball team will play PlainMOTORIST I Nl NJ I'RED Y»ng Tok Yi. 19, uf 1981 Campground Road. Hasl Coldwater Nip* Hasting* Varsity; JV* Unbeaten Nyla Hill Ini Hasting** I leming and Jan Bower* had and Hast ing* ** 4. Ibe visiting IlnMing* High day night. llaMing* and K-lly Yargrr 7. Kaihy Hudson 0and Kathy Dalman junior varsity three period* Io remain un defeated. day. Nov. 2. when hi* ear went off the Campground Road and hit a guard post, continued on hitting tree* and then a large culvert, according to Deputy Gerald latcderking's report at lhe Sheriff* Department. Brenda Colvin had 14 point*. Michelle Blair 5. Ka tie Duffy. Tracy Dalman. Bridget Howell had 4 each. Sue Sutherland 2 and Unda Kathy Healer p-ured in the 10,000 meter run at the University of Toledo. Dun* fim*hed in second place in 31:0ti. WMU"» Coach Jack Shaw wa» renamed a* the MAC Way land Class It dial riel tournament. Wayland and Otsego will ■•pen the tourney Nov. 28 at 7 p.m., followed by the Hast ing*i lain well game. Deltim play, the winner of the WaylandOtsego game at 7:30 .« Wednesday. Nov. 30. and Allegan play* the winner of the Ha«tings Plainwell game on Thur* The dial riel championship Saturday. Dec. 3. Earl Robson Dept. Store 4339 S Divwon at 44th (Wyoming) Oper DjiIj 9 a m 9 (Closed Sun ) A Store for the whole Family "Our Prices Are Unbeatable! Lettering Service For Uniforms, Bowling Shirts, etc Wt Feature Et perl tailoring Lee I Carhartt available from Work Clothing. Tutt thru Sat. i nreate MOYER nior varaily basketball (earn TAXIDERMY STUDIOS Ba Gms T widermats For T-K Fool Jacket. - SM9JO - Jacket* ( leaned A ReGaiUied 115.00 • I'hooe 1514*75 GRAND RAPIDS. Ml. 495(4 SheMea|l3|. Bridget Hewitt |I2|. Tracy Dalman |24|. row (left to right): Kevin Pwrgiel. batt be, : Katie D.I Rl^LrA?| BROKEN GLASS IN Since Monday, Nov. 14. a I'enntield «ea*on. Ha*ling* nipped WE SPECIALIZE IN M(M NTING FISH stricied tn resident* of the Th. Tn apple Kellogg Sch<»J .System. New Fee Set BuMancr |14|. Hurd row: STORM DOOR Debbie Jayne*. Michelle effective at the Thornapple Kellogg Swimming pool in Middleville. Under thi., new fee system, a per* in who want* Michigan State senior of Io *wim during the Adult fcn.i.r tackle John Malmo Open. Elementary, or *ky of Vancouver. B.C., acor Family Swim* ha* t he opt |<m ed the first TD of hit career ••f either buying a season in hi* team* 1313 tie at pas* Inc |3. a family seawm Indiana by catching a team­ paw for SIO. or paying 50c mate'* fumble In lhe Hi»«ier per person per swim. This fee system t* re QUALITY ACRYLIC PLASTIC Noo-YeUoa.nq^ Sraiterprool | 4t Hardware, Lumbar and Budding Supply Store*''! � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-11-21.pdf 38605bdfb1fa7de55189f13f24d7bc85 PDF Text Text Banner /evoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Hasliwg*. Michigan VoL in. No. 91 Price 15c Nmrmbvr 31. 1977 Find 7 Barry Cows With High PBB Neighbor. Hrip-Nrighk.*. of Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Endres af 1422 Veddrr Read. I^ke Odessa. pKcbed in Friday wd picked some JOB acres al cam. There were aiar self-propelled ccmblaes pkhiag and in* <he cor" whkh wa» haw-'-d to the l^kr Odessa Cooperative EJevatar. There were 35 wog?«* in war. Thr com woo picktd on five different farms. and the vield was estimated al about iw busbel* of Ute«ed rare per acre. Yoder Reuther* furwluhed the foci far the combine*. The Eodrr*' mm. Maple Valley Buys 3 Busses, Home Ec Equipment Approval wa* men the purchase of three 65pa*sen ger school busses al thr regular meeting of thr Maple Valley Itiard of Ed ucation held Mondav Nov. 14. Delivery of the three bus se» la achedulrd prior to the atari <>f the 1975 79 mIumiI year. The busses will have International chasm* with Carpenter bodies at a coal per bus of ||75<*n. The cost per bus last year was SI 4,980.49. The bar. I member* ap proved the purchase of equipment for the home economies department al a total nru of 9929inrlutl ing an automatic washer, dryer, and microwave oven. 1 he equipment i* being pur chased from Johnson's Fur niture and will he on an annual replaccw nt pro gram. General fund hills in the amount of Ul.KKiO were approved for payment as well as transferring thp Oct ••her 21 payroll in the amount of 971.739x7 and the NttvrmlwT 4 payroll in thr amount of S7I.I10.XI to thr payroll account. A maternity leave of ah sence was granted to Becky Stark for thr second semes ter which begins Jan. 23. A leave of absence was grant rd tn Susan Kavon for the perns! beginning Nov. It! through Jan. 3 for health The boon! member* ap proved tenure f« Dave Ih«> ran effective Jan 23. 1978. and Pat Reinhold was ap proved for a second year probationary contract for thr period beginning Jan. 23. 1978. Representatives of the athletic booainra were pre sent and raprvsseu the de sire to purchase an eight station weight machine to be used in the athletic program. Thr cost of this machine would be through the at hie tic boosters and varsity club. General mnerm was ex pre* *ed by board member* and administrators relative to where the machine might br placed in the Junior Senior High School. It was decided that representatives of thr athletic boosters would meet with the schi«>l administra !<>rs to evaluatr possible locations where the machine might be used and stored. A policy wa* approved which will require a charge of 95.00 per night or 910.00 per day including night pay able to the Maple Valley Sch>><l* shall be made for any private enterprise pro viding some form of refresh mem si and -t trailer invol veil in thr sale of food commodities al any of the «cho>4 owned athletic sites during thr summer athletic season. Priority shall be given to *cho>4 sponsored group* »r community group* as compared with any pri vale enterprise. During thr sch>»4 year all sales of food Cart. 19. was injured fatally in a motorcycle accident, and this wa* one wav their friend* decided la help. Mr. and Mr*. Endres were very grateful.-Banner photo. Rl.tNMM LINK HERE Ibe Red Cross Blood -«b.ie be a* the FirM I oiled Methodise thMrth 209 West Green Street. Ha­ stings. Wednesday. Nov. .'41. from 11 a.m. <e 5 p.m. This will be the last *P"ortuai4v lor Ha*lie„. re side..:* to donate blood in Hasting* before Christmas. Appoint mi nt * may be scheduled by railing 945-3122. commodities shall be hand led by school sponsored or school related groups. A new |*4iey will provide for two night* per week for church league or church athietic recreatem at thr Kellgg Elementary School beginning in January. It was decided tnat. Uerausr id thnumber interested in these pmg.am*. that the Nashville Hapist Church would have the gym on Monday nig*-Burger Chef .m W. Slate and thr other area churches Street across from the fair would have thr gym on grounds has just opened its Tuesday night A charge of drive through window a 910 will be mack each night. first in Hastings. In past year* there was only T patroaUr the- drive one night scheduled for through window, customers church athletic*. enter the Burger Chef park Marie Eager was employ ing lot from Cass St. to the rd as c«ach of the fifth sixth east of the restaurant. Or grade giris intramural ba* ders an- placed at an order keihall program. Merle Mar station in bark of the build tin will continue as coach of ing. and thr orders are the b.ys fifth sixth grade picked up al the window, intramural program. Pat located on thr west side. Bcnp'son a«ked to be re The window has been leased fn-m hi* contract a* oped since last Monday, eoach of the eighth grade according to Manager boy* basket ball team. Tim John McKinley. Byrne will be coaching the eighth grade l».y* basketball team, and Charles Gillmore FAMILY PLANNING will be caching the seventh CLINIC grade t».ys basketball team. Family limning Clinics A general discussion was an- held tl.r second and held regarding retention al fourth Tuesday* of each the junior high level, coop month from ii:30 to 9 p.m. ai requirement*. FFA mem bership requirement* in vo­ •hr Health Department at cational agriculture rlaxsn. 208 Wr«i Court Street. H&simgv. Call 9459516 for and should music student* appointments. Servtrrv are receive any penalty for not participating in an extra confidential and there i* ncliargr. curricular vent. Barter Chef Has Drive Thru Window Panda Karrar Critically Injured On Saturday Pamela Sue Karrar. 18. HI 1-ike <Mc*m. Veddrr Road, was critically injured about 7:50 a.m. Saturday. N-v. 19. when *he Io*. cmirol while driving south on the r*l»>rne R--ad six tenth* of a null- north of the Brown Road, arc Tiling to Cirp-rd Michael lonurka and Deputy James Van poirn'* report al the Sheriff* Ih-partmcnt. She suffered aevrre heat! in juries. Her 1965 Vo|k*wagon dr Pped off lhe biarkhip. and when she attempted to pull hack onto the roadway *he hit a five inch drop and lost rontroi. The car akidded 81 fret across the blackt-p and r-llrd over, continuing br-adside hitting a tree with the n»if id the ear. The impart jammed the r>»4 down onto the top of the driver's seal. The rar struck the irrr M-ven feet six inche* above gr-untl level. The officer* Mid that, tn 'heir opinion, the accident wa* due directly to the vrmrir dr ppmg «4f the west sh-uklrr. BerauM* -4 the r ,nl resurfacing, there wa* abmt a three inch dr->p Io the sh-ulder level. Where • he rar returned tothe road way. three wa* a five meh dr P Im-|ow the surface. The refi- rt did not atatr why thr vehicle left the roadway a* the driver w«* unable to br m'erviewed liccausr of her *cn u* rondiii-n. Stir had brrn taken In Penn <k Hospital and then transferred Io Burgess ||o« pi'al in Kalama/.**. Pam wa« en r utr ••• work at the Twk T ck Restaurant. Grand Mar-hal Hasting* Chief nf Polire Richard 'suninr ha* been named the Grand Marshal of thr 1977 Hastirg* ( hristmas Parade which >s scheduled to move Ihrrugh the downtown area on SaturJav. Dec. 3. start < at 10 a m Hurt, units will b< in the parade, in­ cluding the Hasting* High '•larrhng *mvm band, Boat* catered by various churches and organUatlon*. with the children * special friend. Santa complrltng thr line of march. Name Hickory Man to ’22,836 Kalamazoo Pott David <> Kirby. 29. <4 Hi > •. ( • rn.-rs, ha* been wlcci.d by the Kalamazoo (•■uaty l-ar.i >>i Commi* M-mi-r* to (ill thr county l*<ard * new .idministruiivty-b II- was rh->*en from a field 2H i-jndi«t>irs The job w.is offered io him al 922X36, jtvui 9I.4UU tn-re than hr would tw making next year in hi» current job as adminialrator in the county prosecutor's offwr. Stif Protection Program Monday The Hastings Adult Edu catr-n with the <s*>prralion ••f the State I54irr tram of Hosting* will present a Self l*r»>tmi-n. Pr.-perty Pro teciem iTi-gram at the ha ’'ing* High Scho.4Cafeteria Monday. Nov. 28. at 6:311 ft.m. Self protection fr»m phy »ical attack*, and method of property protection will br covered. Thr program is a public serv ter and all arr in v it rd. By DIAN Y DILL ABER .ievrn Barry County row* have brrn ftoind to contain illegal amount* .4 PUB. ar e-rding to a I’BR I’nit spokesman. Ken Van Patton, chief ••( • hr prrial PUB unit, addt-d that I- milk tested thus far m Harry County ««r the Mate ha» contained amount* in rxirs* of hgal limits >4 th«- .Mint- rrPaniani. vf ach wa« d'cidrniallv pu’ m cat fir feed tn 19T’ Van Patton *aid a* -t Thursday thr stale hot! test rd ih«- milk -4 aU-ut .me ”.:rd -f >rr s.ati-s dairy farm - Tm-rc are farms whirl. mu*t have nuik test* he said, and about 3.772 Communnity Worship Here Thanksgiving Eve All mrmbrrs of thr Ha stings arra arr invited worship together on Thanks giving E*r. Uednewfay. N --. -^1 Tne mtvwv l* at Hope I'mted Mrthotiist Church. 5H2 E Grand. Itrgin mng a< 7:30 p.m. This i rumrnir.il «rr»Kv is annually spttnsored by thr Hasting* Art a Miuivlerial As-s-wilrm. a* a special • ■p-e.rtunity f >r Chn-'Hn- <4 • II denomination* t» yin in the pruiM- of txa| for all hl* g -<i glfls Host Pa*ior Krn Vaugh will -a i ,<• a* liturgisl P i' ' r Me bar. Ant--n of Gract Lutheran will serve a* pn-a rtiiT Thr chancel choir t II f" Will provide special Thanksgiv mg mu«ic. .. ..... Ilrnng received will Im- used by Hit mmistrnal a»'-'cian.'n in »upp.-rt of rff. r-- I . neovi-ir mmis’r-. inc inmate* of Harry County Jail. United Fund Hits s96,258 (’•■ntnbu'ton* to the Hast ing» \rra I'niird i -'tiimu ni'y Fund has- reached 91*6.25* *5. Chairman Al Francik tu» reported, with r*prrtai|-n* -4 thr drive reaching paiiKtli of thr 9W.63I g al Coninbu'i-n* fr-an the Hasting* Arra Seh<>4 staff and studr.it* liavr reached 915.128 .-c .|7' [•recent ab vr He g-al. Chairman Franrik Mid. Rr'ail Divi>i-.n coninbu ti ns have hit 95.1411 t * prrrrni ab.vr the quota, fniblir agrnnr. $.>.**> 1 16 percent ver 'he g. al. com mrrrial M-rvirrs 9*.*77 r 6 percent higher than the divi si -n's qu-.ta. The industrial division '• 'al ha* hit 95.’. 161. pr . fr»*ional division 94.105 Which |s 15 percent -ili oi ■tie 1976 t.aal. and rrsiden rial d'-nati-n* have reached 9l.l*o Silo Buntt, 15,000 Bu. Beam Spill “We're tickled to death that no ..ne wa» injured." Paul Allen <4 the Igikewoud Grata a Storage Corpora lion at Wtwidbury Mid after a storage silo With a I6.01M1 bushel capacity burst about III o'rl«k on Fritiay, Nov 4. spilling m-rr than I5.1MM) bu*hr|s of wiy bean* Thr soy bran* wrrr clran rd up anil thr |o*« should not Im-great The company own rd the *««jr bran* Thr builder 1* rv|Minng the damage. Manager Mien *aid hi* c--mpany na* handled e.me MMl.tMHI bushel* of wt t corn thi* season, and storage areas an- full The company handle* other grain beside* mrn. When the Mirage cm pie* wa* constructed, afs-ut 9350,600 wa* invested in the facilities. Another Hunter Gets 2 Bucks In 1 Day �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. November fl. 1977, Pag* 2 Finest Voice in Radio’ to Make OBITUARIES gust a. Rev. John R. Wyn­ garden <4firiated with burial in Augusta Cemetery. HERBERT J. ANTHONY ■•w-rvice* fir Herbert J. Anthony. «0. 1011 IMdunk Ukr. Hasting- who died Thursday morning. Nov. 17. at la-ila Hospital in Rattle Creek, were »eld Saturday 191A in Hickory Corners the son of Hyron and Mary MR*. IRENE O. COOK Hr attended thr Ml. Pwa Scb-d Road. Middleville, who died Wedne. *iy. Nov. 16. at her home, were held 2 FTorance Walker anti work Chapel >4 t h< Trursdall Far Railroad as a brakeman re member <4 thr BINGO Hasting* bird Club of Western Michi gan. the Antique Auto Club <4 Kalamazoo and a member of the First iVrsbyirrian Church .4 Hasting* P«km« Brsskfat Rev. Wayne <’asb officiated with burial .n Irving T->wn ship Cemetery. She was b>rn in Hasting* T--wn*hip -m June IV. I30H. the daughter •Zellon and Tary (Southward) Kaiwr She wa* a lifelong Barry County resident and wa* at thr Hastings Mfg. Co. and then with the Hen Franklin Store in Hasting*. G. Anthony of Richland, one daughter. Mrs. Horst (Sus annei Kurkrrt of Kenn*a«. Cook -n Ort. IK. >{•.*&*. and addn-** since that time. and Richard Freeman of Albuquerque. N.M.: 13 VF* Pest 422 Stone* Point Road Adults -Children 11 great grandchildren. Dottie's Country Store Hamburgers French Fries Baskets Groceries Beer & Wine To Taka Out Ping Pong - Juke Box - Pool Table husband; tw u-n*. Die Cra ven of Hastings and la«»>n Graven -4 Grand Rapids. tw-> daughier>. Mrs. Don* laimbert of phoenix. Arir. and Mr*. Eldon iRowi Hale of Ionia; three step mm*. and Kendall C<*ik at home: three step daughter*. Mrs. Glenn 11 Vari' Frederickson of WiHMlland. Mr*. Clarence tMary) Coburn of Del Rey Oak*. Ca. and Mr*. J ante* 1 Rom- Hine of Hasting*; 32 grandchildren; nine great grandchildren, and two si* lere. Mr*. Kenneth illazrb Buries* of Hasting* and Mr*. Walter 1 Ruby I Scott nf Kalamajo* You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO .MERL Rl'FNEK 87. If you check interest rates at other bnancial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. *>• Your present bank of 94M Nash Hwy.. day morning. Nov. 17. al Kent ('immunity Hospital the Wesleyan Church in Clarksville. Rev. Arthur and Rev. James Frank officiated with burial in Clarksville Hr had hern a patient there since Nov. 7 and had been transfervd fn-rn Bk-d gelt where he had been a . .for a Surprise inJrnnmK* th** raalLe*tf» lowing a long illness. Marie Jepson of Clarksville on Dec. 3|. 1931. He moved fr«m Jennings io Clarksville and had lived al Saranac and Grand Rapids returning to Clarksville in IMO. Hr retired from the Ionia County R >ad Commission in IW9 because «4 ill heall h. He was a past member <4 the Volunteer Fire Dept, at cia| deputy of the Ionia County Sheriffs Dept. He ville Wesleyan Church. Hr is sun ivrd by hi* wife: »nr daughter. Mrs. Russell 1 Elizabeth I Brock and one s-m. .Mrrl J. Rufner. both of Clarksville; seven grand children; three sisters, Mrs. Elwell. Mrs. la-la luenaux of Humb*e. Tx. and Mr*. Hazle Country Club. Album Elks t-odge <.798 American Fow-drymen * Sccisty. past preside^'. ■ f lukrwood Ohio active in 'he Boy of one son. Karl Edwrurd Like nt Kalaman*>; one grandson. <>nr brother. John Lake of Saline; one sister. Mrs. V. Gerald 1 Francis • Seavy <4 Breckenridge, Gdo. Memorial contributions can Cancer Society nr the Albion First United Metho­ dist Church Memorial Fund. 3 Hart a* Driver Avoids Deer Personal Appearances Here John Doremus, described as haying “ he finest voice in rad*-’ will be making sev­ eral personal appearances in Uy. <lu*h<-ly in Harry. roo Counties. The “Doremus touch" in eludes beautiful music, l>a*ed on variations of a locations on Nov. 30: Art Meade Ford Mercury. lighted by Doremus' friendly ... iiig ire. J.C. Penney. Hastings.2to 3 p.m.. and Gamble* in Hast ings. 4 to 5 p.m. The John Doremus show is heard daily by 500 million tsik with Doremus at any of the autograph parties, and is arrangement- Road east <if East dinner and speech are on KARL B. LAKE Karl II. latke. 63. died al Album Community HospiuJ on Friday. Nov. IB. at 12KM p.m.. following 4*'t yean of Mat I hew J. Womack. 2. and Kimberly Sue W.gnnck. 3. They were treated at Pen­ nock Hospital. Service* were held Mon- Williams Funeral Chapels in Albion Rev. Lynn DeMoss officiated with burial in lakeside Cemetery in Imke in Hastings, the son of Mr. ami Mrs. Ellis A. luke. He marnrd Norma Tolles July II. 1938 in Poma City. Okla. Colon, graduating from Colon High School and Ar guhright Business (>4lege in Battle Creek. He moved to Albion in 1935 He had been in foundry vale* most of hi* life, retiring from the Albion Malleable Division of the Hayes-Albion Corporation in November. 1976. due to ill health. He wa. a member of the Album First United Mel bo dial Church, member, past president of the Duck I jke Lakewaod Grad Ke-.. “Dinner with Doremus" at the Middle Villa Inn in Middleville. The autograph parlies will huffet dinner, followed by a speech by Doremus. A limit State nings. Monday through Sat urday. on WBCH FM from 10 p.m. to midnight. On Sunday*, hi* show is broad V- !M H FM radio. u.ii h.'dd .1 Fisher Road. Hastings, and two children were injured about 5 p.m. Saturday. Nov. 19. when she swerved tu Pickens Koops Chapel in Middlr VUh far 15.00 per coast tocoast in the U.S. ami Armed Forces Radio Doremus started In radio in 1951 at KOME. Tulsa. Okla. Hr moved tu Chicago in 195N and ha* been heard •m WMAQ. WAIT. WGN and thr NBC Monitor series. Nutrition Program Operating In Barry govern another group Marine Sergeant William M. Black Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs Wuham M. Black Sr. of 202 Reese St.. Lake Odessa, ha* lieen meritoriously pro­ while serving with the Mar­ ine Detachment aboard the submarine tender USS Pro leu* on Guam. rd promotion in recognition of outstanding performance. strafed professional abili mission of Aging announces that the TGitle VII Nutri our family as of November. The Commission on Aging has subcontracted with th* Calhoun Community Action Program. We wish to thank Kensinger Jones, who is a Calhoun Community Action Agency Board Member re presenting Harry County. A 1975 graduate of Lake­ wood Area High School, he make this a working ar rangement. We are especially appre dative of the Harry County June 1975. I heir support in agreeing to Seniors of Barry County. We now have Nutrition Sites in Hasting* and Nashville, op erai ing five days a week and opening a Site in Woodland which will operate three would have been possible without the backing of our Hoard of Commissioners. The Commission on Aging i* excited about beginning this venture aid we look If you have any questions, please call us al 9488061. JOHN DOREMl’i Mas Free BhoJ Presam Clinics pressure clinics throughout the count y beginning in Dec­ ember and continuing each month. First Tuesday, Maaonie First Friday, C.nnmission on Agtig in Hist tag* Seated in CAC Huildmg. Seconn Friday. B.F.G-H. Ambulame in'Jrllon. Third Tuesday. United Methodist Church in Middle ville. The ciinin will he held from 9:30 a.m. t-< 11:30 a.m. Friday during the month of afar on Aging. There wtil be no clinic on November 25th. clinics contact Wyn Buckner Red Cross 9453122. MAMtiAGE ucrssEi. norga’uS John Better Service Host of Unemployed Employed and unemploy ed persons in the Hastings The John should receive much belter service starting early in December when the Michi gan Employment Security Gimini«*ion staff al 306 South Michigan Avenue moves to new offices al 575 Doremus Show known as the Finnic Build ing which had been rented by F1W Blis* Jack Huistra. area super vianr For.hasting*. reports that (he office tentatively is set tu move Dec. 8. employ­ ing six to 10 people. Office hours will be from 8:15 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., five on WBCH 100.1 FM Yes, famed radio personality John Doremus, "the finest voice in radio" will be visiting Barry County on Wednesday, Nov. 30. Doremus, who is heard by 500 million listeners daily around the world, wants to get acquainted with you personally at a series of autograph parties, followed by a gala "Dinner with Doremus", to which you are invited. The unemployment office Gmete and her daughter. eharch Have Omer With Meet This Famous John Doremus! fadm Personality! Have Dinner with Doremus'a cMkious Invite Public To Service •doenOnnal Hastings Hastings Wednesday afternoon. Nov. 30 Here famous speeches fotornng the meet. Tickets available at WBCH. 119 W. State St.. nnd Banner 100th Psalm will tie read November 24 at all Thanks giving services of Churches of Christ. Scientist. “Make a joyful enter into his gates with thanksgiving, and into his courts with praise: be thank ful unto him. and bless his 1100 12.00 Art Meade Ford-Mnrcurv. Lake Odessa ti»nal annual worship orca < A 15.00 ticket includes BOTH your dinner and 2.00 3 00 4.00 5 00 Gambles Hastings Hear John Doremus on WBCH! And don’t miss the John Doremus Show, every day of the week, exclusively on WBCH. He’s on from 10 p.m. to midnight, Monday through Saturday, and Sunday from 4 to 7 p.m. Mother Church. The First Church of Christ. Scientists, in Boston. Massachusetts. Herr in Hastings services •4 First Church of Christ. Scientist. 645 W. Green Thanksgiving I Jay morning. Thr service will include I'rxlamation of The Gover Thanksgiving. No collection the community i» welcome to attend. Jsfi Spea* At Oaswte AFB Air Force Airman First of Mr. and Mr*. George E. S|»eas of 8590 Brown Road. duty at Chanute AFB, 111. Airman Spea*. a person thr Air Training Command, previously served al Craig AFB. Ala. The airman is a 1978 graduate of Lakewood High Sch'iol, ladle Odessa. �Actiiieve Perfect Averages Ann Co int, J -.mna Cur11*. Barb Ehr--*b. Amy Krammin. I(4>«- . Munro. Melnrl.i WHchiUfUng- Ibere are Hasting* including weightliliing lor Bolthouse, Panfil, Shaltis, Sorby, Connie Karme*. Katie Diughrin. Denise Madsen, Jim Martin. Bruce Meyers. ■ indy Murphy. Dean Me Vav. Jeff McVey. Mary Swank Achieve All ‘A’ Average* John ItolihoUM-. Tess Pan fil. Jan Shall i* Sheryl .Sorby C-nnm- Br»*mcr. Brad Bir man. perfect average* a* *ent'*r» ing period al Hasttng* High High Honor* I3.1W aver Teri Aldrich. Deb Armour. Rochelle Hclieau. Linda Mallhon, Paula Marfia. Tam mi Matthew*. Dan McFad Earn AU ‘A’ Averages Hill Baxter. Dean McCi.n nell anil Catherine Shepler Mrruwsrn. Beth Mill*op, Jack Miner. Kim M**rgan. Ha*ting* High School during Patricia IVitcngill. Joellyn lladanl. Nelson Heplogle. High Honor* -Pam Aid rich. Kerry Allen. Colleen Bclwn, Howard Buskirk. Victor Carter. Roxanne ('«•< fey. Brenda Colvin. Ron C.itanl, Peter Dolan. Janet Frye. Robert Gillett, Nick Hill. RoM .iiirw Howit l, John Hubka. Jackie Karpinski. sen, Mary Ann Stalbaum. Cyndy Toile*. Victoria Travis and Vicki VanAmey lien. Andrew Loftus, Jeffrey Urd. Man McFadden. Iniyn. Kevin McMahon, Thoma* Mi*ak. folwn Neil. Nye, David Penrod. Glenn Plullmann. Tracy P<*iu-r. Pam Power. David Reardon. Brad Hiller. Darla Roush. Mary Russell. Duane Smith. Jeff Stanton. Kathy Tarrhala. Robert Trunr* M-n. Sandy Wagner, lx* Marti* Earn All ‘As’ High honors-Debbie Bia more. Malinda Gurdier. ser. Darcy H*>*kcr. Robin Keller. Thomas Kelley. IJw LaJ**ye, Gail bwighlin. Jane Panfil. Hruce Pennsi. Read Peterson, Kathleen Shaw. Joyce Sherman. Heidi Spindler. Susan Sutherland. Douglas Tack. Randy Van Engcn. Karen WiecknwskL and Harhara Wierenga Hnnnrwble Mentiw-1 Iruce Case. Sherry Conklin. Um Dilworth. Jamc* Dull. Kathy Fuller. Charleen Gales. Marrie Gate*. Julie Griffin. Chris Hamilton. Robert Hausr. Trudy Hub bard. Debbie Keech. Tom Killingrr. Susan Kuzava. Star Uneastcr. Jill Lenz. Tom Maurer. Scott Michael. Marty Morrison. Kim Mun (it. Angela Scranton, Katie Bnan Hxman. Barb Brad f-rd, l<o»* Rrown, Paul C - k. Karen Cunningham. Milch Dalman. Bryan Dean. me. Carolyn Franeik. Dmg Garrett. Cynthia Girrhach, William Gordirr. Brad Gn-rnlivld, Brian Haight. llrei H<>xu«rth. Hrad In Bengt Oilman. Janei Pen mngo-ii. Julie Roach. Darcy Rou«h. Man-ia Rowlailer. Katie Salonen Teri San Steinke. Teresa Stuart. Un da T-*l»a», Diane White. Steve White. Nancy Wil**. T-*m Wini-tirennrr. and Jim Wright. Allerding. Elizabeth Arm *tr**ng. Brad Ik*h--p. Tammy Burnwori h. Dana Carl ( l--u*. We* Coenrn. Roberta Conner. Michael C*s>lidge. Elizabeth Cuddaher. David DvDrckrr. Diane Denny. Frank Endsley. Elaine Hull. Jane Kennedy . Unda lamb ka. Kent laiubaugh. Cindy Main. John Mik»laj*/yk. John Miller. Malt Neil. Mike Ritter. Mark Rouladcr. B*>b ltui*i>-v. Car-I Rugg. Barrio Signs, Ken Sprague. Pa'ti Wellman. Umrrns Worst and Chris Wright. Wirck< u*ki, Anthony Wil­ liam* and laura W.-.wrii Adrianom. Dennis Alien. Asptnall. Gary Armour. Vic ki Bam. Robin Renner. Tdd Conk. Kan Gsm. Tyler Crlckelle. Judi C/inder. Hilly Dean. Jeff Dean. Steve DrlCottu. Amy DeLoof. IJoyd Denny. Pete Dil w.*ih, Cindy Hrat»n. Hren da Dunkelherger. Tammy Durfee. Shirley Easey, Debbie Eaton. Marsha Eaton. Roger Ellis, Robert ElKw -rih. Kim Francisco. Unda Fuhr. T-sld Fuhr. Jim Glasgow. Terr*** Green field. J*rkie Haight. Karen Hammond. Theresa Ilause Mark Hewitt. Sony* Hoj •■•nh. Je(f Howe. T*»n James, Colleen Kearnev. Chuck Kendall. Hetty Kid der. Diana lairsen. Mark luirsrn. Unda laiwrence. Trina Mark. Mary Beth Markle. Tina Mason, Charles May lurry . Patrick Merrill. N -rri* MHudajrayk. Frank Itn Moore, Steve Morgan. Myers. Andy McFadden. Larry McMillan. Scott O'Keefe. Amber pNUMick. Rick Randall. Rod Randall. Gary H*^nbrrgrr. David Shaeffer. Tim Shaw. larry Snyder. Jim Sprague. Carol Wallace. Tara Wall d*-rff. Tracy Wallin. Bethany Williams. David Willi*. Pat ty Will*. Debbie Wilson and Bleed Pressure Cl fairSharon Duffy. U»N. take. Me. Uabart William M. Ferguson. IB. Quakazik. and pa**en South Hanover, and Jim Road. 5 Hasting* 7th Graders Earn All ‘A’ Five Hastings 7lh grad Drake, Mark Eldred. Harry T >m Coffey, Cindy Hubert and Toni Keeler earned per Brenda Finney . Chris Holley. Kellie Ham man, Kristy Hartman. Andy Howitt. Karen Hudson. Robin Icard, Jackie Jaynes. • he lir»i nine neck marking Hon r Roll included: Jeff Kennedy, Inga Kent. Barry. Kevin Baum. David Benner. Ruth Boll house. Carmi Calkin., Barbara Kenneth b*gan. Kerry lam bert. Ksndra Mark. Bernice Martin.' Brenda Mead. Rory Miller. Kelly Mogg. Melissa Montgomery. Pal Moure. Mike Morris. C«lircn Mun ■ < lark. Caryn Con rad. Kim Onas. Sally Can drr. Rex Daugherty. Kelli Duff. Sc..11 Uliotl. Jim Grebcm*. Kirk Ihgadon, Barbara Hayw<»<l. Paige *ireith. Cris Hough. Dean leresa e>ru. Mi.k.Ih Lyon*. t»ri*li Main. Lynelle Makley. Tere*a Maurer. Jennifer Mead. Michelle Mr U*a .McClelland. .odd Me Clelland, Grady McIntyre. Sam Nargelr. Dawn Neal. Payne. Tim Pederson. Beth Voshell. Michelle Wagner. Worth and Sarah Yw*t. NOW OPEN ^/W-THRU Spindler. Tina Stamm. Kim Kathleen Akinch. Mike Al drich. Steve Backe. Gale Ramis. Itarhel Beach. Scott BeBeau. David Beck. Chri* tine Beckwith. Mary Ben nett. Jarqua Bower. Erwin Mike Coh*. Sue Collins. Steve I <*nner. Donald Cord ray. Kick Darner, Jill Daniel. Traci Donnini. Corinne fAST SERVICE At STATE ST. 7 Juniors at Hastings Bustance, Colvin, Kruko, Other, on the freshman I*aiii Aumick, Ronnie Barry , Ieru- Miller. Brad Milh-*on. brcea Pr«cfr>*k. Debra Hit ter. Ronnie Rogers, Pamela fence during the first nine week marking period at Hasting* High School They Sherman. Cindy Trailer. Cindy Vanltclkum. Kaiht-nn Vitale, and Tern Woodman gm. Haymond Webb. Ro land Wilcox, and Sally Wult Henry Arens. I trends Ar m *ur. Ikivid Baum. Chris Benneli. Bonny Itowdrn. Pam Brown. Joan Bruce. Corinna Calkins. T-*m Car penter. Jerry C*«>k. b>rie Cutis. Jrlfery Denny. Kevin Parker, Carolyn Reid. Chris Il -blr*ki. David Russell. Springer. Siu Spyker. Wen rlalr. Mike Stack. Dianna Jennifer Kill*. Debbie Hart Freshman Debra Hu* lance. Bonnie Colvin. Dana Kruko and Annette Marfia Robinson. da l.nnbK.i. Cheryl U*R»ux. Daniel McIntyre. Marie Me Hammond. Jack Hudson. Cheryl Hummcll. Ronda Johncock. Ed Maurer. T*»ni Mosleller. Keri Mueller. Rob rah Barnes. Debbie Barry. Daniel Bel»»n. Charles Blackburn. Linda B>s>p, Joy Buehl. Debbie Converse. Derrick Cross. Tracy Dal man. Dan Davis. Britt Den m*<>n. Katie Kuffy, Jill El drrd. Butch Falc**nrr. Terr *a Hodges. Timothy Jame*. Chri* Kennedy. Rene lan caster. Kirk la*ckn>nc. Bari la*wi». Ken McGhee. Annette NcLaury. Jody Linda .’••hnv ri. U*ri King. Baxter, McConnell, Shepler period. den Wendy McMahon Julie McMcUea, Na-n.i McQueen. dam. <a C*»*k. Paul Day. Emily It-'lan. Ihnig Eat*-n. Peg Eckman, luiun Gardner. ..aura Allerding. Appelman. Kellie •Vian Cheeseman. le. Barbara Colvin. Dam-Il C.mrad. Marcia Coimi. Nancy C.dani. Julie Crawley. Wade Dakin. Cathv Forman. Usbeth God In v. Ca*«ir Gr*****, Barbara Guenther. Merry Ilause. frn-.sa Hill. Barry Howell. Iere*a lluver. Eric Ingram. Rlackbum. Hill RJ‘>*d. Jell Rl—m. Drlane Rond. David Britten. Deann Brown DeniM- Capp»a. Chariot.c Castelein. Jerry Chaffer. Katie Chenier. Chuck Civler. w*n. Hrvnda Oliver. Coral Robin Schild. Felicity Smith. Di- bo rah Thrmkl. l^iurir Tobias, Amy T*sM. Mike Tranter. Mark Vanllouten. Marvel Vaughan. Martha Walton, and T**dd Wieland. Honors-Dan Ahearn. Ed ward Bu*kirk. Mitch Cam. Mike Carlson Greg Clark. Julie C«s'k, Teresa Coy ken dall. Malt D»ugla*. June D-iimstra. John Glasgow. Brad Graham. Brenda Gross. Leslie Horning. Douglas Howell. Beth Keeler. Bradley King. U*a Kaihy Marlin, Lyle Mai hew*. Melinda McGinnis, Mike Meyer*. Sally Miller, Joellen Orsborn. Scott Peicr*on. Diane Powers. Iksty Reaser. Dan Hosow. Laurel Roush, Jackie Srhaerhtrrle. Urie Scott. er. Bryan Smith. Paula Siandler. Carol Streby. I*x ann Tindall. Connie Wagner. Roberta Wallace. William Ward. Debra William*. Grace V-’inehrenncr. and Pick Up Her* Have Perfect Average* Seven junim Dean Ar n hl. Sandra Baxter. Sally Br»wn, Darnel Dcnllarlog. lavender Fulton. Carl Nicholson and Mindy Vaught earned *i raight A" average* in the fir*t nine week marking jienrat at Hastings High School. High hooort-Mtke Aller ding. U*ri Bennett. Bonnie Bond, Unda Brook*. Shelly Brown. Merlin Buhl. Honda Gable. Amy Garrett. Dan Gibson. Ed Graham. Pamela Hayman. Mary Hodge*. Katie lluls-ri. Kathy Hud­ son. Anne Kessenich. Rhonda Kmrman. Dave Kke vanicli. Russ Kn»rp. Ellen L»ughrin. Robert Miller. Kerry Dllcran. Kathy 01 Posiula. Steve Raber. Trlka Riner. Kn* Smith. Dena Wallace Honorable Mention-b*u ann Armour. Terry Barton. Gail Bon. Teresa Brownell. Sheila Christie. Ben Conklin. ney. Chuck Franeik. Norma Healy. Craig Holley. Katie Keeler. Dan King. Nancy latJoye. William Macintosh. Chof Marcia Main. Kellie Morgan. Brian NiehU*«*n. Jim Par tridge. Pal Quigley. Jim Rogers. Phyllis Stanton. Richard VanEngen. Ruth Walton. Arden While. Mar Honoo-Chris Armstrong. Clark Beach. Dawn Beach. Chris Benedict. Deborah Bowers. Anita (lark. Hick Conklin. Tammy Conklin. Kaihy Dalman. Janet Doug la*. Linda Ellzrtdh, Juli Erway. Carol Feldpauseh. Furrow. Mike Haute. Julie Hawthorne. Rica Hinte. Kevin Hunt, Sue Huver. Rhonda Jackson. Eve John Kennedy. Gregory Kidder. Kim Kuhkowski. Kay Lahay. Cheryl Uncaster. Peg gy Uncastcr. Colleen Leh­ man. Karen l<enz. Elizabeth b-ughrtn. Kim Miner. Chris Mool«-. Scot Ogden. Merle I ciham. Mike l*ierson. Den­ nis Robleski. Todd Royer. Betsy Hush. Carol Russell. Annette Sec*.rd. Mike Spaul ding. Mike Stntw. Lind* VanderWeg. Tammy Ward. Alan White. Jim Winebren ner. Monika Wistner. Le den anti Harb Yoder. I 1. Use the Cass St. entrance. 2. Stop at the menu order station directly behind the Burger Chef building. 3. Place your order by speaking towards the intercom in the center of the menu. 4. Drive around the corner to the pick up window on the west side of the building, and pick up your order. Order Here It’s That Easy! there REALLY IS MORE TO LIKE AT W. State St., across from Fairground. �THE HASTING? . ANNE R. Monday. November 21. 1VT7. Page 4 Save 10% on Gifts by Shopping Early! REVIEW “The Fant ait ick$”at True Grist Meets High Expectations •n profit organi/aikm. County Community Radio Watch when they art need Barry County to make an aileMion «>n the hospit.il M 43 Tuesday afternoon. Nov. 15. when a rar with a rouple <>f drunken hunters talent t» turn it into a good family WiAiH FUUHWfet large cities around u».By the They tbrr. tailgated us until :»<• made our turn, the small but otcMttv pU yhouse tanitisv written to V you* .mao.nanon and in Harry Ceunty. hu*irr*»mrn. lain* leader*. I can’t imagine anyone being against senior citizens and you have the long drive Hack you wonder whether it parent* put a certain time to be hark curfew on their kids. So they get up there and end number 4. Why don't the churches of County gel involved Vightly different. but th>s one i.'ntr* .. My husband can remem This not to be m sseil musical run. (left I Hr while this productinn To further des:nb» the story Ime would be »» !'• Hanner photo Now Save $5.00 on any Kodak instant camera! 3l » a Kodak instant camera and you can qjt $5.00 back from Kodak over and above out low, low prices listed hero. early Allow plenty of time for dinner st i ue two*, because several night* of the current tun have been sold out well in advance. hard wmkiog oienst. The throe leads must American Painting” «xhib*t at the Grand and money alt from anyone. ves anil repitirr it By all the pvoiicdy th st munily Radio Watch it wa supposed to monitor channel Well. if they're has no lines y«h "'•rM be on stage most cf are a real art student. But within its seven needed? Concerned C.H.ei < Kidney CraekrKLFH74 have a super voice and co-ncom j-ng stage presence. Stage Veteran Phil Mai cos Esser, who ha* appeared frequently in plays anu rtaghtclubs in the Detroit area, has both The »41“ Then Save $5.00 on Kodak instant print film PR 10! Along with your earner,i rebate o' S5 00 from ! Kodak you will recta »f> -tl Sf> i>J value offer I on Kodak instant pr. --.t tiltn And an extra 10% off cameras and film on Friday ft Saturday, Nov. 25 & 26 Ethel Hose is correct U’ her challenge to the legality of kg. Hasting* need* a good drive in theatre. 1 know we have dirty Floyds but that mend to anyone weened about this issue not to pa** kind »f garbage. How anyone could set and watch that kind of JUNK is That's all the American Cancer Society The ACS guesses conservatively that at matter until all the *wts are brought forewiTj in the one day last Thursday as part of its Great American Smoksout campaign. Even if the many smokers is the thought of an endless future without cigarettes The very idea is so Or the rest of hi* Me, which may indeed be lengthened When nearly 100.000 Americans die annually of lung cancer, victory on any scale is worth the trouble The Cancer Society 1 do not believe many • ' the comments th*. 1 have read and heard ikat Ethel Bozr is against *mkv r.tizena and low e nt hunting for them. However I w. uld like la about cigarettes and heafth. Still. mriUons of day for Ide Pharmacy Parchment. charged with driving on a suspended Il­ 110 W. State St.. Hastingi Pboac 945-9551 jail when he pled guilty here 10% Off All Down-Filled CLOTHING! Keep Warm at The*e Money-Saving Prices MOIf/N' ON Levis Thur*day before District Judge Kenneth Hansen. Hr was credited with 20 day* already spent in jail. M43by Deputy Gerald Luc decking. Billy W. Goodin. 48. Bat lie Creek, paid $10 plus $15 for earele** driving Nov. <5 on the Pifer Road. He was arrested by Deputy William Miller. Odessa, paid $10 plus $15 for careless driving Oct. I in Nashville. He was l:-keted by Chief Kendal Wilrox. Robert W. I^wis. 43. Rat- ni^M -.r early ThurMiy. .NOV. IC 17. t/ • north wind >w. About $15 ur Who ever entered the build thia Issue. Numcer 1. Is it to our .dvantage have a Housing Commisaiu t that ha* tne power to con Financial Preparation with assistance from John Bar taxpayer* lose or gain in teal freedom by having ariuther Commissfaia with sue' broad concealing stolen property. A tape deck, tapes and tape box were taken from Deputy Sheriff Dennis Chase's ve­ hicle. Number 3. Why don't senior cibMtw build bousing fir themsei ves? Why can't th^ be a private enterpriseefc-teaver, such as forming a coop or During Our Store Wide 10% Off Sale! •Vacuum Cleaners •Blenders •Sewing Machines •Irons •loasiers •Small Tools • Bactiical Supplies D.J.ELECTRIC Salat * Sarrica 222 S. Jefferson, batings Phone: 9459796 Don't Miss This Chance student on field County Extensionservice. A special group of retire­ ment books and magazines Hasting* I’ublic Library All area residents are welcome to attend either or more information call: Carolyn Worth: Office Phone: M84W39 or Home Hastings City Bank li. will hr- on topics of Health and PhyvcaJ Fitness with I>r. Robert Schirmer, local physician: Part Time Work. Harry Burke. Imai resident IS! E. Stall St. Haatinga - Ph. S4S I151 reckless driving Nov. 3. Elmer Dyer. 62. Plainwell, paid (10 plus 115 for allow mg an unlicensed person to drive Nov. 11 John A. Kinney. 17. wa* ordered to pay $76 plus 125 veraity munily Building on Pee. 1 CENTER in trying to organw. to obtain those powers? Number 2. Pate the Way ftp '12.50 allowing a minor to hunt Del. 12 without supervision. Spacial Christmas Gift! Experts Will Help planned by Candyn Worth of the Barry County Exten­ sion Service to aid area residents in planning for Friday ft Saturday. Nov. 25 ft 26 Ve®’’1 sport With young family. ers. Patrolman Rod TeiU Penalize Errant Drivers O never remember lhe Dnve in- I was too little. Thank You Store Eatered Lengthen Yoar Life <w. $29“ .iing« and get a good lain.;., Jriv in back in Hasting*? I don’t know how many THE HANDLE Onty $53” Citizen* to have the Govern ment provide all? When the Government <kw* provide all and everything a* tn Russia 4 China etc. will thr Govern ment still allow u« freedom? Thank* f<* reading tht* William A. I jkr •if Barry County. Take the Pledge-And M providing thin iyj>- "l It- Frosty Cream EDITORIAL KODAK EK4 Instant Came'* only 2W. My mom »aid when With Our Store Wide •* 10% off *• NEMO® CITIZENS The Hastings Senior Citisens will meet Munday. Nov. 28 at the UAW Hall on fib**: Ufe Without Spouse. Single Elderly Person. Mrs. luck dinner at noon. Bring f<«d to pass, table service and beverage. L»i» Roush, a former County Bed Cross, working Everyone is welcome to the aging. Hr>u*ing. Carolyn Get Ready for Winter H.ifi SHOE STORE �Shop in Hastings This Week and Save! Girl Scouts, Leaders Ew%off V»- « Busy With Activities new neighborhood in Girl Scout District 2 Far North Neighhi*h<*<l which inelu and in the Barry County area. They invite individual* Woodland School*. There are 12 troop* in the neigh will be .-n display at the CAC building from Dec. 5th to the 16th. They will also join in the Hastings Christmas Par Girl Scouting was started a year ago in Hasting* with three! mops in I he Brownies Junior Sellouts 4th to 6th Girl Scouting is designed t<> guide girls in developing value*, by giving meaning ma* Caroling on Dec. 22nd. This i* all in addition to the various tmop activities. At^ig with (he girls being very busy the leaden have been equally as busy. Re ctntly area Girl Scout lead er* attended training ses­ sion* in Battle Creek provi ded by District 2 of Glowing Ember* Girl Scout Council. unique person and with the guidance of Girl Scouting it Phyllis Snyder. Diane Bow man and Bev Warren. Pre •• io ana Prut Tuttle. Aside ‘ “ •«* meeting* 'he Far leader* say. The girl* will be participa­ ting in various activities through Battle Creek and in the Mall Evant held in Battle now participating in a H* st ing* Thanksgiving project. food items which will be distributed to needy people Nelghbutirr..- n. Un Hough. Trrxh Jean Tuttle. Troop Orh<n irer Diane Fk-wtnan, Cookie Chairman Sally Heide rman. nett. Roller Skating Chair man Dawn Kelly. Pre*.* Sue Atkinson, and SME Chair man Mary Ransome. l<ea Hentr. Un Hough. Dons Van A**en and F am Rider. PF.NNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES CakdMb-Otto Fischer. 9*47 Patterson. IL 15. nington.3155 E. Jordan Rd.. 11/16; Mildred Wing. 103 Beach St.. 11'17. Ashurst. 3015 Heath Rd. Edith M. Belson, 3506 Law­ rence Rd., Rex Foreman, B Mag—613 W Grand. 11/15; Gladys D. Casper. 519 E. Green St.. Robert 8. Erickson, 228'i N. Church St., (laudene Faunce. 205 W. Thorn. Michelle M. Lef fel. 2294 Nashville Rd.. 11/16; Mary Barnhill. 4701 Rd.. Jtvtmh Kramer. 201 Stale ft! . Halting* ’ Rnaald D. l>rter. 6H 'St.. Hamid Stanl.s.1. • ■ ’fowling Rd.. er. 1181% Sth A. B. Hummel. 530 Carly. 4IC. will hr distributing their ant leaders include Paul and Jeae Tuttle, Uwal ar ’ Viola Bennett. He* Pino. Michelle Villarreal. Shame Fawley. Food Centers Present dent of Felpausch Food Cen ter Friday. Nov. 4. announ Miey inaugura rlpausch Com­ and Bryce Hokanson of Del ton. Janis Hand. Robin Kupieeki. Hay Cujkowski. Mich arl O'Rourke and Sharon Zickaf.>*r fr>m Rronson. Beverly Dibble of Homer. Norma Smith from Bellevue and David Marten* from Charlotte. Steve Gillona. Gary Randall. Mark Smith. Diane Meyer and Julir Ba* set of Hast ing*. Mike Ad kin*. John Baklund. Brenda Kidder. Mary lee Fisher and Esther Hill of Albion. Kim brrly IjGio of Coldwater. William Dcrcski. Ronald Simmons. Carolyn llaxel. Quick. Marilyn Travis. Wil liam Feldpausch and James I luggel t of Marshall. Donnia Eldred and Peter Bailey of Mary presented to Robert Towns. Barbara Bedford aij Sandra Nelson »f Hastings. Rnger Weston of Chariotte. Kei.h Walters of Marshall. Charles Rice from Grand I .edge. Helen Scott of Mason and A special luncheon wa* held al the Fireside Inn in service pins. Those receiving 15 year pins were Elean, r Luedke of Hastings. Marvin Chamber lain of Marshall, and George Kuiper*. Max Martin. Janis Smalley and Donald Pierson Arlene Taylor of Albion received a 20 year pin, Duane Curtis of Williamston watch. I>awrcncr Hecker of Ila stings received a 30 year pin and Max Myers of the Ha­ sting* City Food &- Beverage received a 35 year pin. HAM INGS BPM BPW Member* Enjoy \ Store ( U, Wide mri Other Place Artist, Hear Panel Michael. Following a preThank* Justness and Professional W«< m's Club heard Cyn hia Nibbelink. Artist in Residence in Hastings from November 7 through thr PMh. Intrsfuced by Mrs. Ihane F nds of the Ubrary. Ms. Nibbelink sang a folksong act >mpaning herself on an auto harp and recited an ' wing a short business -ondurted by Jc > and Trooper David Slenk. and concluding with the funr Lee Ann Shoppe 118 W. Stat* St. - Hittnqs All four participant* urged club members to br Child Abuse which i» much more imp»nani than one undetected ami unrefined 2.000 children die annual!) WaMren. *30 «.n Chie; '•! dom. 121'i W Mun. II L Nashville Teresa M»r gan. 600 Thornapple Lake Rd.. IJnette Snyder, W2 WS. Curtis. Pamela J. St .. II 15; Ki-t Harb Mrs*. 258 Fuller St., 11/16: buna S. Wright. 6345 Clov. Mile Service Pins Sale! Cathy Bachman. Dawn Kcl ly. Linda .Miller. Bev War ren. Diane Howman, Phyli* Hl. IV16. munity nerds, the local club «— selling firth •tnhef. fiettonal' asd ’ ■ *1 '?<* mem brr* r.-.w earr department handle* sure. De. dure* conducted by the Pennock Hospital; referral Department, represented by Charlrm Michaels, what in Hers Wednesday is scheduled to begin Wed nesday. Nov 30. at Hastings High School. Room D206. Rev. Curtis To Present teach the technique of com bining mouth to mouth re «u*citat»on with -xternal 'Where Jesus Walked' breaming and heartbeat with external heart com Rev. Willard Curtis, pas­ tor of the First Presbyterian Ci.i.Th .’I Hasting*, will be e»t in Jerusalem. Bethlehem and the Dead Sea region. Thr program will be slides slings Women's Club. Rev. Curtis spent six weeks in Israel this past summer with a volunteer group formed by Carnegie Museum of Pittsburgh and under the direct km of the department of Archeology of the University of Haifa. Is Preceding Rev. Curtis talk the Hasting* High School choir under the direr During the fivt present a program of Christ ma* Music. 50-Yard Sub Members! bership chairwoman. Louise Calkin*, phone IM8 8946. On Al Fabric Purchased Friday & Saturday. Nov 25 & 26 Bring a Friend-She Can Join the Club! Discover__ II] BEN FRANKLIN lil Ute bring variety to life! Everything Woodland Pupils Have In The Store Reading Enrichment ing enrichment ts being ex­ perimented with at Wood land Elementary this year. buhhlintr villi excitement Jeanie Hill. Science *a> ’•eouraging in helping them limits .4 these children find out sid< enrichment act; early elementary. The first unit studied was »n plants and wa* e*oertaUy different colors tn the fall. They al*» conducted many experiment* both in the verify how plants really do ami student* are learning to work with a microscope to investigate the *malle*t liv ing animal* to the part* that Mr* Hill I* a very en thusiastic teacher and is al to challenge the children. It Friday f» Saturday, !<■ see i heir itind* expanding fhr children * <-ia*»r>«-tn ability in grade* kindergar ten through third grade *.«> 10% Off pan ■>( (TH framing. by Nancy Buehl, a Red Cross volunteer (.’PR instructor from Hasting*. enrolled in thr course may do so by calling the Barry County Red rross at 9453122. meeting. Women's Club permitted travel in the sur­ rounding district of Galilee. vesligaling points of inter- arrest victim*. First Aid for Foreign FU<dy Obstruction of the Airway the ’Bearhug" of Heimlich Maneuver will al «» lx- taught since it ha* (Except Vanity Nov. 25 ft 26 Jackets, Boy Scout aid Campfire Girls' hems MK.h event* a* play*. puppi t stow ». the planetarium. and and Sweaters) OX HONORS UST student* al Fern College hoft.ii .d f.« ich.da* named to the Aea.F ^ic li -h Cleveland d hour* of credit L 130 E. State St., Hastings Ph. 945-2163 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. Novsaber tl. >977. Fags • Public Notices Harold Tkakr Graduate* at Officer School NOTICI Of PUBLIC NBABINO for HASTINGS AREA FACILITIES PLAN A<i official Public Heating by the City of Hailinga, and the Townships of Cartton. Castleton. Hastings, and Rutland on the subject p»o»ect wilt be held on January 18. 1978 at 7 30 p m. in the lecture hall of the Hastings Area H.gh School located at 520 West South Street Hastings. Mich^an The purpose of thia heating is to review and explain the Facilities Plan. The Facilities plan proposes wastewater treatment facilities and sewers included >n the analysis are the rn.irorimental inventory Of existing conditions, des mptori of alternative* cost anafysts. and environ mental assessment This material will be discussed and will be »va<lab<e at the Public Hearing You are cC«1iarty invited to attend thr* hear mg and offer your comment* Proposed wastewater collection and treatment programs tex the various service areas m the City of Hasting* and the Townships of Carlton. Castleton. Has'mm aM Rutland include »" InMnw.ng CITY OF HASTINGS SERVICE AREA Recom­ mended waste water facAties to serve the City of Ha'ting* are estimated to cost as listed below The following costs are in addition to the current rates now txmg pad by the C.ty resident* Estimated Operation ant1 Maintenance S 80 per month Estimated Debt Retirement >126 to 12 87 per month LEACH MIDDLE LAKES SERVICE AREA (Hacunga and Cartton Townships) -gra 'rty collection sewers and one of three treatment ahsrnstrve* Rais* for typical '<-*<<1ent>ai customer* are estimated as follows Estimated Operation and Maintenance Estimated Debt Reti'ement Estimated Total Sewer Bill Estimated Benefit or Connect ion Charge M to 116 per month 10 to 115 per month 16 to >31 per month M to > 1,800 THORNAPPLE LAKE SERVICE AREA (Hastings and Castleton TownshipsI gravity collection sewers .mrj one of four treatment alternatives Rates for nt -cat residential customers are estimated as fottows € itimated Operation and Maintenance >3 to >8 per month E st-mated Debt Retirement >0 to >12 per month Estimated Total Sewer B-n >3 to >20 per month Estimated Benefit or Connection Charge >0 to > 1.000 Algonquin lake service area (Rutland Townstvpi gravity collection sewer* and one of three treatment xrematnes Rres for typical residential customer* are estimated as follows Estimat-rd OperatKXi and Maintenance 114 to >20 per month Estimated Debt Retirement >0 to >21 per month Estimated Total Sewer Bui Estimated Benefit or Connection Charge >14 to >41 per month >0 to >1.875 The Facilities Pian ■* available for review at the offit n of ttie Director o* Public Services, located at 102 South B'oadway and at the Hasting* Pubhc Library. <>< ated at 121 South’Church Street If you are unable to attend this Public Hearing, your comment* may be subm-tted -n wr.ting tc the Director nf Public Services office on or within 10 days after the Putiin Hearmg date AU comments should be limited to the matter* pen-rent to the FscAbes Plan Natural Resources Conaniaaian Action Captain Harold I). Thaler, whose parent* are Mr and Mr*. Harold E. Thaler of 296 144th Ave.. Caledonia, ha* graduated from the Squad roo Officer School al Max­ well AFB. Ala. Captain Thaler received instruction in rommunira live skill*, international re lotion*, manpower manage ment resource* and respon ilbilitie* that prepare* junior officers for command staff duties. He is being assigned to Sheppard AFB. Tex., for duty as a T37 instructor pilot. The captain, a 1967 grad uale of Caledonia High School, received his B.S. degree in 1971 from Michi gan Slate University and was commissioned late.- -hat year through mixer train ing School, Lackland AFB. Tex. Track Taxes Help Finance Roads, Streets in Barry Barry County benefited from a total of 11.001.399 paid in truck taxes during the fiscal year ending Sept. 30. 1976; according to the Michigan Trucking As*via The monies included I600.4M in truck taxes dis irihutrd to local govern ment* and >400.913 in the truck portion <>f state and federal expenditure* in Bar ry County. TU irsrk p*nHt the money state-wide repre •ent* 34.1 percent nf the total amount of special state highway u*rr» taxes. While truck* pay 34.1 percent of the taxes, they represent just 14.9 percent of all motor vehicle* registered. In Michigan, all rommuni tie* are served by truck and 1.001 <>f Michigan * 1.65.9 populated rommunities are served by truck only. Includ ed are eight county seat* Vermontville Maa Drill/ In ‘Reforger 77’ Specialist Four Russell A. Copen. vm of Mr*. Shirier Copen. 1M> E. Finn St.. Ve.ru* tVL'Ie, twit Ij parti eipatid with other American and allied troop* in Exercise Ref.-r ger 77. lieforgrr. conducted hy NATO's Allied Command. Europe. emphasized the er derly disposition of f.irrvs and stressed depLoment procedure* and technique* Spec. Copen Is regularly assigned with the 20th En gineer Battalion at Ft. Campbell. Ky. Nashville Maa Aboard Newest Aircraft Carrier Navy Seaman Recruit Charles H. Johnson, son of Froida M. Stevens of 312 E. Washington St.. Nashville, i* serving a* a crewmember als-ard the Navy'* newest aircraft carrier. The USS Dwight I) Ei* enbower wa* commissioned Oct. IN at the Naval Sta tion. Norfolk. Va. Johnson is one of more than 3.300 officer* and en listed men a**igned tr the Eisenhower. Stic ha* ai overall length of 1.092 feel and a flight deck area rover ing four and one half acre*. I>i*placing more than 94.000 tons. *he can travel at *peed* in excess of 30 knot In addition to her rrgul*crew. the Eiwnhower can arrommodatr 100 tactical aircraft and approximately 2j»00 personnel assigned to an attack aircraft wing. Stas Mead Ears* Master’s Secund Lieutenant Stan ley L. Mead, whose parent* are Mr. and Mr* Raymond H. Mead of IMO Hicks Highway. Olivet. Mich., has received his master'» degree at the Air Force Institute of Technology tAFIT'. Lieutenant Mead, who majored in facilities manage ment. t* being assigned Io Pease AFB. N.H.. for duty with bate civil engineering. The lieutenant, a 1972 graduate of Olivet High School, received his bach* k>r * degree in 1976 from Michigan Technical Univcr «ity. where he was rommis stoned through the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corp* program Hi* wife. Lynn, is the daughter of Leonard .hippie Jr. of 228 Lentz St.. Nash ville. Returns for Pacific Tour Navy Engincman Firen an Apprentice James W. Gai i ne- Jr . son of Marjurie J. Gardner of 226IM Junctio-j. Bellevue, recently rrtur.i-d from an extended diploy Ted Edwards Cowplctes Course Private The--rd-*rr J Ed wards, «-n of Mr*. Shirty Edward*. 222 Cross st.. Clarksville, recently completed the TOW Missile c--ur*e ai Ft Benning. Ga. The missile. a tube launch ed. optically tracked, wire command link guided mi* sile. it the Army'* heavy ami tank weapon INEdward* i* now qualified a* a TOW in«iruc Hr entered I hr Arm* in June 1977. He i* a 1977 graduate -d lakcw---d High School. Her high speed steaming eiduranre is provided by • wo .lurlrar reactor* which are < xpeeled to provide in--re than 13 year* of nor nnl ship operation without re’ueling. Hi* »hip is one of I lie lea»t v ulnerahle earner* ronstrueted. due to exten slvr armor shielding and an ■mpnoed anti t-epeti-. hull •lestgn. The Eisenhower I* the •cc.-nd *hip in the "Nimilr" classof aircraft carrier*. She I* named for the late I’rrsi dent Dwight D. Etsenbuwer and. along with the Nimitz, shares the distinction of being thr largnt naval ves *e|s ever built. Thr Ei*enhower will he h.-mep-.rted in Norfolk. Va. Johnson joined the Navy tn May 1977. Bellevue Grad (under authority of Act 230, P A 1925 as amended) PROTECTION OF NORTHERN PIKE The Natural Resources Commission, at its July 15, 1977, meeting, under the authority ot Act 230, P.A. 1925, as amended prohibited all spearing during 1978 on the -'oilowing lakes and re­ stricted fis>ing for pike and muskellunge to the period May 15 - November 30, 1978. on those lak*s beerring an asterisk: Lake County Hutchins Alto^an Fletcher Floodwaters Alpena, f-'ontmorency Algonquin Barry Carter Barry Austin* Kalamazoo Big Star' Lake Otsego Otsego with L-ur entire rounite* having no other method of transporting property. Th--** four niuniie* are Gladwin. Keweenaw, Mont m-rrncy and Oscoda. The eight rounly »eat* served solely hy truck* are Atlanta. Crystal Fall*. Eagle River. Gladwin. Harrison, la-land. Mio and latke City. I«cal government* in Rar ry County received the fol­ lowing amount*, according .it thr Trucking A»*«<iation. Bar-y County. fl.4N6.413 total, -with $506,667 pax! hy truck*. Freeport. $18,656 total. *6,362 paid hy trucks; Hastrxg* $ 160,61 h. 134.771. Mid tie* ilk* $44^V«. 115.136; Nasi ville. 540.126. SI3JM3; Woxiland. 110.755. 13.667; Total Citie* >264.543. with ISKI.6’J paid by t ruck*; Total Cotteay A Citir*. 11.760.966 witi 5600.4H6 paid by tru-k*. MAKING JEWEI.R1 in a Hasting* High art ria** are Kian Mwppard |left| and Terri McVey.- Baawer photo ment in the Western Pacsfir. Hr is serving ax a rrew member aboard the destroy er USS M-irton. homrp>- ted in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. While deployed, hi. ship operated at a unit of the U.S. Seventh Fl»et. During the seven m>nth cruiw. he and Ms shiptni es partiiipaled in exere.ses with other *>ev*ni P-et unit*, inducing ..pt-anon* with the naval and air 'urces ■•I France. Taiwan. 'nd<» ne*ia and Iran He h^-i the opportun.ty to v-sji Taiwan. Indonrsii. tfouy Kmg. Ken ya. Iran. AustrJia. Sings pore ant the Republic of the l*hi!ipptt e*. Additionally, his ship was part of a tour *hip Seventh Heel task g^p which operated i,i the Indian Ocean Whih there, the Morton crossed thr Equator and those crewmember* who had never “rrossed the line" before were initialed into the "Ancient Order of t hr 1 >ecp" and gt ven t hr t it le of “Trusty Shellback His ship is 4IN feet long, displaces 4.050 tons and carries a crew at 304 offi err* and enlisted men. She is primarily equipped for anti submarine opera!km* and i* outfitted with guns, torpedo tube* and an antisubmarine rocket launcher A 1975 graduate of Belk* vue High Scfauol. he joined the Navy in January 1976. BETH Ml AFFER Mis* Ikih Ann Shaffer, daughter -f Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaffer of Hastings ha* enrolled for the fall term at Southern Missionary Col lege, c-.llegedale. Tenn. She i* a Sene-T and her may* is Nursing tRN). �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. November 21 1977. Page 7 Officer* Police RMHDS ANDRUS BUSINESS SERV. instance Agency For All Kindt Of Insurance 145 W State Ph. 945 4443 SEE US FOR YOUR AP­ PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E. AND FRIGIDAIRE HELPFUL AD VICE ANO TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 W Green St. Phone 945 GOOD. Welton's CLEAN BOND Now You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading public. That’s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever! Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar >ef. Either way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. acme coins). Quick, personal PITS FARM AND GARDEN For Sale- Cabbage Bruton DeCocker. Phone 9452521 11/23 •"I \ Kroadw.t •LABS BBHVICB WINDOW GLASS AUIO MIRR06S RAOIAIOR StRVICE Burkey for Ran Can 945 3666 or 945 9423 11/23 REAL ESTATE BEAUTY AND PRIVACY for on Algonquin Lake, 136 feet new l furnace, storms, newly decorated. $186 00 monthiy- tern. mica in kitchen, now 2 garage stall with Reference* and required. Cell tree* Border* Country Club □r Kalamazoo 345-7200 even­ Hill* Dr. Phone 946-2266 after STORTING GOODS FOR RENT: Two bedroom month. KalaMMM»D4a 1. Hen drirk. 1070 Cokmial Trail. NaJn-W Gary A. Thatch­ er. 6XL'. Thornappk Lakr, bH 3. II 13; Bernice Sch Steidle. IM Th-rnapplr lake Rd.. 11/14; Ryan D. Weatherby. Winchester. Remington -al makes. KENT HARDWARE. 1639 CNcago -0M0- I jncaslrr. 3387 Barber Rd.. I1 13: JonE. Hummed. 2055 E Center Rd.. Jrri K. Varney. 85 Sundago park, Nanrv A. Wilder. 2756 E. Stale Rd.. 11/14; Ronda K. Mubaugh. 2011 River Rd.. CASH OR TRADE for your 4100.00 deposit. Pioneer-McCulloch PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Freeport Unda Wilkins, 130 Cherry. II 14. Hastiag* Edith M. Cole. 8033 Bedford Rd.. 11710; Arthur W. Soper, 4777 Bar her Rd.. II 11; Donald 11 12. Mark A tndml. IMS HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER Family room with stone fireplace. 4 bedrooms. furnishad deposit Harry (< runty Sheriff* of firrr* were bu*y policing About 1.15 a.m. Donald A Vicker*. Hl. 5921 Cherry Valley H»ad. Middleville. Green lake Road north edge <4 thr highway going off and hitting shrub* through the Robert Wolford yard bef-ee hitting a tree. He wa* injured and taken to Pennock ll<>*pital. James M KObmvm. 36. ed Injury altoui the Banfirld Road <>n a curve, sinking a guard rail. Bonnie lav Schultz. 23, lost lodged on thr ga« pedal. LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. Church, Hastings. (All kinds of printing). 9459105 tf • Heating • Cooling Sonday Miahapt Wayiaad Allie B. Baker. 141st. Street. Rt. 1 11/11. al the Sheriff* Depart Renew Petition Drive to Eliminate YonrCPR Education Property Tax Certificate The Barry Coun.y Bed Ctom i» reminding proplr who have romplrtrd a Rrd Cnw* CPU rourse to check the expiration date* <4 their certificate. A current CPH certificate Dec. 512. at Hastings High Sch<v>L 7 to 10 p.m. Attendance is required both night* to receive errtif icaikm. To enroll in lhe enurs*. contact the Barry Counts Red Cn~* at 915 3122 FOR RENT- -Commercial Buildinn located 228 N. proposal include Marilyn laindv. in A broadly ba»rd group calling themselves Citizen* authored labertji Schools in which hr outline* a parent* ing of Education are pronto Thr group hopes i*t find tupport ty Tax Up With Education." According to Attorney schi»»l supper 1 or Wrrviir On What It t .,ni» - 1 ,i -i 1 L.ASltKHi five*. 59OJXM signature* are Ivtng sought hy December si it ut tonal amendment ir thr November. 1978 ballot. R t \ Proponent* claim the voucher plan would met caw parent interest and involve financing *ch< SMILE TODAY FOR SALE Parent* would then br­ USED chain saws foe sate. lion Onto Farm Supply, M 37. S. Bedford Rd. Ph 945 3160. tf ren’s *rtf>4 among ppublie and non public school* ...Someone happy ad! ASHLEY STOVES -0M0F«rw S«Hih S. BWfwd Rd. M-37 Mutiny Sweet Oranges and Ruby Red Grapefruit Sale starts Bob' 5151 Harriet... ROCK TUMBLERS. SAWS. GRINDERS Gats. Po» ihes Raw Material. Mountings Gifts Putter's Pettie Palace twat buck' Seqwuri. LowH. Phone 897 717B___________________ n AUTOMOTIVE 1976 .AONTE CARLO Lan stereo AM FM. defogger. inCall 948 2144. rt 1969 Ford Torino GT for •ale Automatic, power steer dmonmg. exceAent condition 4600 00 Phone 946 3929 after BUSINESS OPP. DEALERS to Tremendous energy 1976 Mustang II 4 speed track tape player 23.000 948 2307 11/24 HOP WANTS) PART TIME help wonted •nd. Michigan National Guard Phone 1 517 373 8662 or 891 1906 after 5:00 p m. MACHINERY would return it to the Male for payment manufacturer that trams how to install with on the Job training and by factory experienced installers No that we aN year round. Write Imperial Coatings b Chemical*, 4700 19144 Mr Warren. (215) 844­ 0706 11 21 BUWEil 9m. AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE -Limectonu and mart itnue to operate a* they have in the past and would still run thing* in their own districts including their MOiHBiOMES Businesses At Same httenectkm search for centennial bu»i ncsses operating in the The Historical Society <4 Michigan i« continuing it* a contest during the Biren tennial year to krate the <4 the Briggs Road and Bluff Road, one about 7 a.m. Fri Martin tamp Fin Art BcrauM- <4 thr enthusiastic other about 4 a.m. on Saturday. Nov. 12. Friday Wilho A. Kujala. 56. uf 1188 Lynn Drive. Payne 1-akr. Middleville. Kase On Show UaAtrway he«-n Aiiopteii *s an ongoing Bluff Drive. edge of Bluff Drive, then hit a tree and the 1976 Ford pickup flipped over. Kujala “Ocean Safari’ - Navy Fire Control Techt. Leonard W Kane <4 158 Thornapple Lake Road. Nashville, i« participating in Christopher B. Carberry. 17. ■ 203 Robin Road. Middleville, attempted i right turn off Baggs onto Bluff and lost ronins’. The 1965 Ponliae Eastern Atlantic Ocean. He is a crew-member a board the destroyer CSS Spruanre. homeportrd in skid mark* thne hit a large tree, traveled another 27 Kane joined the Navy in Nov. 1972. The Hasting* Barry ('••unty Camp Fire Girl* i» (*<>mpany.a Detroit survey ing firm f-nindrii in 1828. nine year* before Michigan » .nmunity Activities Cen ter. Thr public is invited Io view the many delightful According to Frank C. Wilhrlme. executive dirre Many of the group* horn Drltoo. Hasting* and Mid dkville have been working on their art piece* during M-jrrh conducted by krai historian* throughout the tk>n >4 this art *h«w. The medium for the show group .4 bustni-sM** has been their own day from bread or salt d<>ugh. Other group* suffered brusiev Part-Tiaw PotitioM Opeaiag AA MEETINGS Mondays at C ment Phone 945 2029 day*. 623 2447 evening*. tf TiuBicSi HAMMOND ORGAN FOR SALE Make offer 374 8532 < K rraii winner >4 t he c> >n through Wednesday, Nov. Judging of thr girls’ work NOTICES m-rn. executor director hundred year* ago property • •wncr»hip wa* equated with wraith. I d<>n't think that'* Mathematical, Bookkeeping, or Secre­ tarial skills preferred. two local artist*. Winner* of the local clay thr Nat f>nal Camp Fire Girl* Ari Competition. helmr said. "Ceremonies in eluded present at e>n of a hand*.-mr certificate official ly designating thr recipient as a Michigan Centennial Wilhrlmr noted that the Apply at the reception desk of lipistinijs (fiiv liaitk 150 W. Court St., Hastings The first state legislation authorizing voluntary arbi l ration was in Pennsylvania in 1883. according to "Labor Firsts tn America." publish ed by the U.S. Department According to Rerge«on. "the elderly, thr poof. and those -m fixed income* who • •wn property are unfairly for having w.-rkrd hard t>, attain property ownership." san! Bcrgvson. “If present trend* continue. The at urn* group claim Wanted: Businesses that have operated in Michigan Deputy Sheriff Gerald Lurdecking policed twu NTAL PURCHASE 2 and Riley Mob4e Homes. 730V S Westnedge. Kalamazoo Phone (1)327 4466 tf Seek More Centennial 2 Accidents FOR SALE -5 to 6 doran Co . Holland. 382-1811 come outm«"ltd a* a viable means of funding educe \dnural IlHMht Mt.<1. EmrrMHi titiirr* P^tablrA'. tunnc> u LutoaulH*A Hringar Portable wtatkrd WprrdUerre (!<»•» «r Whirlpool kdm.ral RE 1 Kl'.l It MOBWllUtl 1 /I H- Xdmiral Krbinatt* Whirlp*a4 Rrvro \mana Vanti given by the parent to the GuesaWholil Brigg* onto WHEKI Ul Hl 1 Mil It II 1 1 \ 4M» U’PIKM t> worth, former member* of form of educational voucher* rather than directly to the Congratulations on the 8 insulation education quality Itrcauw .4 rompeti DELTON KELLOGG High foam financing taxes a* a mean* of funding daytime 319-626-2218 or aflar 5 P.M. 319-382-1280. 11-Z 100‘s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint b Wallpaper 132 E State St. 945-2981 ings of Mill rolled taxes for eduea Wallpaper Store WANTED A stair wide petition drive railing for elimination year* by attending a CPR Yow dercoated P»st offer. H«k g? juries. 1616)241-0100. M 37 South Hasting* ACROBATICS caa onio the Buehler Road and her car hit a utility pole. eliminated, those with year ly ino-mr* roughly below |2h.OUO with property value compatible with income «. 1**1 IH IHH RlM.t* Roprt \dmiral X.-ta G V»A oil HI ill R- Dl-liw X-IIE K- *..14 A ln*iaii»4 Il Wr Doni Haw II Wr .tU Gel It Put It '»n latawat Or Pul It On On R< X 11 Hastings Refrigeration am! Xnj.l jrur I2’«s JrllriMHI. Ha«lin<* Ph -1. II.” Home-town answers to new-town questions. You won r fed so new or nned rho’ city mop much longer if you II orronge • a WELCOME WAGON coll As your Hostes I con give you per $onol home-town onsweri to lots of ur new-rown questions. About $hopp>ng sights-to-see ond other helpful com mumry tnformohon. Plus o bosket of useful gif's for your home. Put the mop owoy ond reoch for the telephone. and industrial heritage. VTM LANGRIRD Hione 948 8937 | �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. November 21. 1977 Haatiaf Pat-Take ARMCHAIR AEHLETE Wit boat Penait Coetly z*s ‘ / Buzz '«Youngs It wa* 4 fine experience Turwfay night. Nov. 13. attending the annual Ha*ttng* High School f-.-thall bani|uvt N--t ju*t lirrauM- it pn-.ided an opportunity to m< -•< Sjv n« football player* and rhi-erlvadrr* again, hut lirrausr thr main speaker wa* Coach Eloyd Eby <>( < dd waler. a man m--»t of u<■ haven-me to know through ths- >urir<< •.( hi» athlrtic team*, rather from prrvona) contact i ■•arfa Eb». generally ere dlted m ll.w circle* with ib« full •• urt c-nr prr»» m ha»krtba)l. n--w dri--tr* hi* • inn •(•reading Chftatiani'y II. «. hrra »urrr*«lul n--’ ..ni. •• . aching ■»•>■• ’each irk. bu> also in tm»inr** In-id* win'i ha* made U j>.-**ibh i--r Mm to do vian grlt*m i-ning hi* own wa* \f.r TwmI.h • program hi-u.i . r.i-ry athlete a ropy i • t»*<k t ailing God » 1 air t -It* In. Ill awf It i> > g-.*f paper hark, ami iwfwl. ■ • mr -d the Monr* • a. ’ Eby uw* in hi* talk at •o.-- mi... I banquet*. Coach Ebv flir. hl* wn plane it* mi,tali rnih * a year. an>| th.। where he picked up - he i'Iv for the t>*‘k |l< -rfl* the *tory he uM-d to .pen about 'he time hiw <• flung to Florida and wlrti hi approached Ocala in i ■ * into Hu- area where ■hi Army « Blur Angel* wm -lang a *how A* he . . ip. *iori. n tiring* • ar, -hr h u*e. but H t* ler.'jndabb- that he dr .• -op. 4 m re faith when hi* hull' Skyhank came thr-ugl wi'h-iut being Na* ted by the BUD mph jHa. *hnrt lake* The Aquina* I •Urge T mmie* are now the Saint*. The name for thr intrn llegiair men* and w men • athletic team* wa* rhangi-d by a vole of the •tidrnt Community Senate and the Academic A«*em bn Tommie* for St. T- ma* Vipiina* ha* tieen t nr nickname •ince IMO. a time when there were no w.-mi-n• intercollegiate team* lakrw-.-d High 1975 graduate I Ute Galan/ play rd end l -r Albe-n College which fini«hrd the regular M-a*- n with an * I record ami the Ml A \ champion •hip |»a»r• younger broth er. Brian. a 197# lakewood grail, al*-- attend* Albion t lit gt and wa* a member •d the junior varsity squad... Harting* High * junior var •ity girl* bg*hcthall team need* a win thi* Tuesday night f <r a jwrfrct wa*-n T’-«- •oph-an-rr* -n the tram. Ia*t year'* frediman 4. IV* il-s'i kn»w what it t* Nice Buck lroa Sutberland <d H-dUnd downed thi* bock hunting in north ern Michigan but brought him ta Ku«* Kouad*. man agerot the Male <wm. Area here lor cheeking .nd to obtain ■ Swerr.*ful Hunter" patch. I.ean cheeked in I hur<4iai m<emmg. and was the 7li MKTT**hd hunter ta Mop at the game headquart­ er*. Hanner photo Hunting the put take phra«ant arra in Yankee Spring* without a permit wa* nratly for Arlie J End-dry. 1*. Hattie Creek, and Randall Ik-wman. 22. al*---f Hat Hr Creek End.lry paid a V> fine. SI5 court <*>«t*. the u*ual !'• judgment fee. thr 13 «*-n *er* at ion fee plu« 110 for t hr nr phra«ant hr d-wned. Ib-wman paid only the $». They were arret rd Nov. 3 by Ciinarrvalnin Officer Brent Williwn. Jack Marble. IB. Eree p><ri. paid a S5 fine plu* S20 court enol a f-tr trr*pa«ing at Middleville* TK High School after being forbidden to d<> *o. ChrfoA.Hrauer.20. Dowl ing. paid *5 plu* 115 for consuming mioiicanla ■« a public highway. b<rn l». Wendicf. 21. 1133 South Jrflrrw>n. paid $5 plu* 120 for being di* orderly Nov. B al the H«<rl Hading*. Errrl* Star-Sophomore Katy Shuster ol Hading* io place finish In the GI.IAC. A meeting f--r manager* and tram captain* for thr Ijkrwi.d men* basketball league will br held .M«aday. N«v. 2H. at 7:.10 p.m. al Mkrwo.) High Sch<*>l. la-a gur rule* and fee* will be iiiM-u**ed. perpare* for thr taUrtball •tale tournament to br held at Calvin in rarh \o» ember. SPECIAL Lakewood Mea’i Buketball Meet graduation. Shutter ha* been a ttalwarl in 1977 on a toung llulidog learn I hi* «ra*ac'» record *tand* al 3 10 o* era!, and 1-5 in the GIAAC foe Coach Monica EaMie'* unit. Shuder. who wa* a perp Mandant in lenai*. track and vaBethal ai Hating* High, will he rowated oa far Mead* plat in Vinyl Top Washed and Dressed, Car Buff Waxed, Interior Vacuumed and Cleaned AH for 25.00! Car Washes And odidas‘4# *.«*. they are 330... l^kewaodtaache* lalhiag thing* over in preparation toe the 1977 7M lake-nod ba*krlball *ea*na are Helt la right I I uacbr* Earl Darbi. Iirwhman tram. Mike Mac<a*r. the Viking junior var*ity mentor; Rollir Nrawe. head »ar*di oach. and Ifoug A an Sycfclr. a**i*(ant »ar*ilv coach.-Ranner photo. F & M Auto Care m GH Tm Al E. Strtt St. Pkwe teary s Sport Center "Give Us a Try" 123 f State Ph **5 2152 Julie Hawthorne Named MVP On Net Team Julie Hawthorne wa« named the M-wt AaluaNe Player <4 the I la*'mg* High 1977 girt. trnm. tram. p-»t ing a n-r- rd of 21 vietorie. again.t three hmae* playing at fir.i unglr . She alv- won thr regional fir*t tingle. champt<-n»hip. Tr** Panfil wa* named the Swerves to Avoid Dog, Hits Tree Mair I hampmn Brian I a* M-ll ol Afaplr Aallri who won the Miihigan < la.. < •tale *•* p-und w re.t ling a ham|iinn.hip thi* pa«t *ra M>n talk* over pro*prcl* for the |M*7 7s M-aMMi with hi* Maple Aallri < ow«h < hrt* ItirheU. Bruin'* weight i* up but he ma a get hark down to the 9S pound clast. Alaplr Aallri open* the *raM>n lur«day. No*. 29. al Ifrhun Hanner pbolo. Swerving avoid a d--g landed bniir At Chdl-m. 31. of Hattie Creek, in a alitch -df the WoUe H->ad at thr Jrnk in* H--ad interm-rlion aN.ut 2:">0a.m Thursday. Nov. 10. C- rp-ral Gary M Howell of the Sheriff* Department •aid Chilti-n’* 1975 Dodge went down a 30 fool rtn lunkment and hit a Tree Hr wa* injured but waui’l la krn t<> a ho*ptlai. Sure Comes In M--*t Improved pUyrr. win ning thr n-gi- nal m>wn at f -urth *tngir*. Err*hnun I Una Kruk-' wa* bfl -ml a* thr R>*.kir -f thr Year. Citgrh T--m Errrtdgr'* tram cl-«*rd --ul thr *ra**>n with io win* again*! 3 I--»m-*. placing m**-nd to Suirgi* tn th«- Twin Vallry C.-nfi-rrnci- and winning thr rrgr-nal al Hamwrll again*! IS ..tht-r wh<*4». In that regional. Sandy llaitrr and la«a Kirby tank thr ehampr-n*Mp at fir*t d--uble*. and ianda T-bu* anti Emily I Han w<« thr M-r-.nd double* rhamj-ion •hip. GHandyat CHRISTMAS TIME Having a compleied Christmas Club is like havinp your own personalized Santa tucked away for the holidays* You can reach any desired amount you want at yuletime by deposit­ ing a set sum each week into your sav ings club account! Join The Club today and be on the road to a carefrt-e shop­ ping spree next Christmas... without going into debt! It’s the best way yet to insure a happy holi­ day! HHS Ski Club To Uie Slopes At Cannonsburg The Hating* High YMCA <k 11 luh w ill br *knng at t hr Cann--«*burg arra 10 mile* n <ihra«' ■■! Grand Rapid* which ha* II *L-pr* and two trail* The Ski Club lb member •tup card co»t« K» Thr card rntitle* tudrnt* t-i nniuctvl rate* »n the duh * t-ht-duled night, and i* al*-, glaMj |<>r two. ..m- h--ur free *kl |r* *--n» w.-rh l»>. according t<> Ik-li King'* ann--unrrmrnt Student, will hr trail* p-rtrd from thr wh-*4 to thr •ki area rarh Tiar*dai night, baling at f-JO ami return ing by 10 p m 25 Boys Need KOW OPEN FOR ' HENBEnSHIP'. Big Biotbers Middlridlr swimmer. Use Ihornapplr hellogg I K women .wimmrr. are rum mg to the ebn-- ol their M-a.ua I he .wimmrr. in elude iHillom row Hrnrr A ride. Margaret Sprenkle. Manhn '»tlte« Pam slagel and hrndall Parr Middle row I i. A an Antwerp, sand* Srhrnhel. I.oul*e |«wt. I ami Van Antwerp. Pallie McKeown and Alwbrlr Schirrbrrb I op lere*a llotsbem. Jainr ( ourt. and Julie Scull Kan nrr pbotn. EvrrvNujy need* •■■mib dy *--mr>im« Thr lUg Hr-ther Hu- Si* ■rr» -f Sou'hcrwral Mkbi gan need v-luntrrr* in Ham < --un'i Tlrrr are 25 b -.. waning Ira fra-nd p.'-e intrrr. id ;n help mg a child w. unhapp* wh migh- have pr Hem* --r i* heading I- r *rn-<u* tr ublr- may ■••mart Mailt lyn Ma*’. Iln U tenter S'rvei. Ila*'ing*. ph--n<- M5 Hational ^KBaNK of [Hastings West State at Broadway MEMBER F.D.I.C. All Deposits Insured up to $40,000 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-11-23.pdf 5a10ebc3c6aa140774a1aa45da19e730 PDF Text Text Construction Progress Banner The ctings ♦o the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 15 Ha*ti>n. MkWgwa Hold Crou Retrial on Moral* Charge After a full day <4 test) mony. the Harry County jury hearing of the retrial of Gerald Cross. 1W. <4 Hast ing*. began deliberations al 5:13 Tur*day aftrrn»>n and at 5:50 p.m. Circuit Judge Hudson firming rrcr»»rd defendant wrvr from 10 to jn year* tn Southern Michigan Prison al IH7»>. Hr wa* credited wiih Man Wednesday morning when Assaults *r*uaJ conduct after Circuit Judge Richard Robinson grant rd Cnm' motion for a Woman granted because Ihr court believed error wa* madr in Break lato Bowl Patr-.lmrn Provincial liau*e Charir* Cn>*» machine hail been tampered Road Commission Ready • ■pm and another attempt I HI PIZZA III I in Hau d.d For Winter’s Snow Storms are preparing equipment and assembling material* to Money available Io the allow us l« replace equip truck* equipped with new Mow plow* and underbuy scraper* tn addition to the equipment already being used. such a*; MM U-i.UUU to 34.000 G.V.W. truck*; in 4I.<MNI to 53JMM) G.V.W. truck*. »iv Motor grader*; •ur Salt bnnr tanker*; buifab'/rr. and one I>n>it .tnirh Thr man held tl fiadtlict han.t w.i* tilai k and through thr winter «ra«>>n withou' loo much incon vrnicnce I" anyone. We do a*k thr continued and a«*ailant also rut Ihr phone wen: not park .>n Ihr road should rr* during *now day*, thi* neighbor* f.r help. a*»ault Irm* and a *rnou* traffic hazard that might rrsuh in legal liabdity -n ihr part of That i* a tidal of .Th count y have enough men and equip <4 privately owned equip New Edition of Outstanding Barry Women Available * THE GRIM NDHtHtk <or Middleville. Mr*. Seger Mr*. Mire Jone*. AAl’W prr»idmt. "*o that famtlir* •landing Women of Harry and published by the Harry Cars E. Rigg* DvH ill Hetman A well known artist throughout Ihr U.S.. Mary Holman maintained a studio in Nashville throughout her carver. first beautician and also pioneered in the cMahiish For fifty three year* Mt** Mr Hain taught tn country Five biographic* have been twMrd to the fifteen previously printed. They are they wish. Wr fell that they might make unusual and interesting Christmas pre •ent* for *uch Harry County families. Copie* ran he purchased at (Tiarlton Park Museum fn-m Mary Ann Karme*. at thr Ha*ting* l*ublir library from Harbara Furrow. or by Mike Smith Wins Regional FFA Dairy Proficiency Award Michael Smith <4 Hasting* ha* lirrn named a Silver award winner in regional rmprtiti.m f.< the FEA Opposes Gull Lake Access Plans Hastings FFA Chapter He i« currently a'trnd'ng MSI •tudving dairy ’induction. Mike livrame eligible lor the rrgemal runoff when hr Dhtry Pr--durte>n Award co at M5 |55n. Mr* Marvin Smith of Ha*' Idra. Farm Equipment Divi A physician. Dr. Henry She practiced in Hasting* A longtime resident of are mg a number of id her w«» men who haw made import ant contribution* to Harry County. "We've printed enough urrmtly making tm hie .4 Harry County. Any Honor Dr. Woodliff graduate and wishes to al tend thr meeting* is invited Io call Mr*. Jone*. Dr. David Woodliff of Hastings has hren rrcogni red f.>r a paper he presented at a phvsician*' meeting Pat Kinek Eanu Degree Mr. and Mr*. Micharl K Kmck of 412 Wr*t Clint on. Roger Will is Thursday. Iain*ing the award f»r the He»t Family Practice Paper pre M-ntcd by a pract 'ring family Vice President Ifrgt it i be regt n..i wtnnt r wa* Robert Nigh •■( Vir qua by inc lit* placing in ' add 'hr !*•«' ramp fanli i< - I t.ull latke while keep tng thr Fl«t latke faciittie* cl ed and unu*ed." Ihr i • ■mmi* thr Michigan Academy ■■( Family Physicians. Enter Office, Steal Money mrncemrni Michigan Technological Vni vroity at Houghton. He received a bachelor of wiener tn mining engineer ing* Tram are investigating the breaking and entering laikvuod Grain and Storage C-mpany at 7tW3 ildlrbag •*g concern II. na* m re than rmph'jrec* under h 11 n. and •uperviw IH> Steal CB Radio ■xmd al Hs*1m«* new li*h rar. The Pace 143. 23 chan graduate <4 the I mvcr*ny I Michigan and a It** graduate 4 Ila*'ing* High 121 7W»I �THE HA-I ’ liAN ‘.EH, Wednesday. November 23. 1977. Page 2 'I fOBITUARIES GEORGE II *• VI N|ll ILS Ge*ri;i- II >aundcr*. 91. .1 Wilkin-m l-ik. Ill Ikl died siahleniy Ue-dne* •fay N ' I’’. I 1'enn.w-k ILipt’al *h..r’lv after ar rival ai Hie hospital Her*ice-* were* Sat unlay. Nov !<• . f.- i . r .' ekeHaptl* I hunt, in IMt.m a> II am Past-* l«*>n»<d Hrixkr and Paator David |ir*.wn officiated, Hiiz.il wa* 8 WOLVEHlNL WATERPROOF BOOT Shoe Stme Dim la Orlaado, Ha. at Allen Cemetery in Allen. Mi Hew a- b-rn Sept 7. 1606. in < arnden Towndup. Hill* dale County Hr farmed and • a* a r—fing contractor for m my year* in the Hillwlale area Hr wa* a member of ihr In’rr laike* Baptist Churrh Hi* wife. Carrie, died in 1945 Surviving arr three •me. la-v Saunekr* of HI Iklt.m. M i* "I Ypsilanti anil l>»n of Indian latke. Virkiburg; one •lep daughter. Mr* Charlee i ry*’ai K-pp ■ Hillsdale: 10 grandchildren. and 25 grra' grandchildren. Hw-hprd Warren Penning ton. 55. of 4611 S Shore Hoad. Orlando. Fla., died luriday. No*. IS. He waa bom in Sedgw>ck. Kan . and moved Io Orlando, fr-m Hallie Creek 20 yean ag". He wa* a loll maintenance man with Southern Hell Telephone f..r 36' i yean YRTHl R BAHRY Arthur Barry. Mi. <>( St. |S-i> r.hurg. Fla. formerly • •f Ha*>ing*. died Saturday. V . 19 ai St. Petersburg. Mr Harry wa* born March 7. 1W1 m Hailing*, t, ».n Fred and Susan June' Harry Hr i* •ur'ivrd by hie wife ■*u*an .nr enter. Mr*. .......rge Ragla and one hr-iher. Roland Harry, both I Hading*. Fourteen fifth grader* at Maldlcvilk* McFall Sch-d earned place* <« the H<«.«r Roll. On the academic list were Robert Anden. Bryan Ayn««. Robert Hekkcnng. Wendy Berg. Terr*a French. Abby Carrier. Brian Hair. Tip Mann. Shanm Sherw-d.Staci Sutherland. Brenda Swanion. Debbie Tagg. Amy Thompson and Si aria Williamum. Auto Hiti Pig WAYNE'S Rex Peaaiaftoi’e Brother Mark I). Wehlfert. IB. Charlotte. wa* dating ea*t Fa*i State Road about Hi hl p m. M ..Jay. !5>*. 21. when he ran into a pig •landing in the roadway. Officer* Mid en route to the areident they also enrount cred pig* in thr road. The pig »a* owned by Jerry Ilan*hargrr of Vermontville Highway. Vermontville AUCTION SALE At the Hastings Auction Houm East Railroad St., Hastings Regular auction Friday night, Nov. 25 Saturday Nov 26. starting at 7:30 p m. a real big Christmas auctionl ANYTHING for ANYBODY DOLLS. GAMES. GiFTS including 2 Electric Guitars with Amplifiers. There will be several hundred items for Christmas sold at auction Hastings Auction House Earl and Wilma McKibben, Ownera 14 Middleville Sth Graders on Honor Roll Accumulatrd Assault Charge Ralph lewis. al«< known as Ralph W—dmanaee. 30. of Hastings, demanded elimination when he ap pcarrd here Monday. Nov. 21. bef-re Distrirt Judge Joseph Hauer charged with criminal sexual •■■••iduct. first degree. The hranng wa» set for 1:30 put. Dec I Hond of Vi.UUi wa* not immediately furm*hed Hr ■« charged with a* •suiting a woman Saturday night. Dah- M. Casey. 46. 306 Reed Street. Freejmei. wa* b-und over to Circuit Court Monday rharge* of mail eitiu* destruction of a sheriff*department cruiser, feloflkai* assault and resist ing arrr*(. Bond of LVK) was posted on earh rharge. Mane E Chamberlain. 39. 5119 Wo-d School Road, wa* bound over on a rharge of opposing a police officer. Hund of J500 wa* furnished. Elizabeth A. Dyson. Bat lie Creek, was ordered to pay a fine of $10 and court cost* of $15 for noi having a valid operator'* lieenie on her person, and another $10 plu* $15 for iranipTting open ini -xicani* on On. 11. She wa* given until Nov. 2S to pay. David J. Dexter. 36. Shel by ville. paid $10 plu* $10 for navmg an uniaggr-d deer V.v 17. Hichird W Bu*hou*e. 26. Plainwrll. paid $10 plu* $15 Ho, ...Uh, oh Don't Forget To Join Our Christmas Club HFR» HHA1 >4H Happy Clan Of Savers at— Sfdstinjs (Jap Sunk Offices in Hastings and Middleville BA9KETMAI I. R(I1 NDl P Game* Twesdav. No*. 29 lla*ting* ai Ionia Caled -ma ai M«|>le Valley Middleville ai Covenant Chn*uan. Gull laike al Otsego Howell at Waverly laikewood al St. John*. Drltot) al la>well. Man Demand* Exam on Ho, Join Santa's and was a member of the Holden Height* United Methodin Churrh. He wa* a pa*t president of H-dden Height* United Methodist Men* Fellow«hip. Pan Lay leader Holden Heights United Methodist Churrh; past president. Or land.. Dial rid I'nil rd Metho di»t Men Fellowship; he wa* a past aswoate lay leader. Orlando Disirirt United Mribodivt Churrh; rertified lay speaker. United Metho dist Churrh. and belonged to the Pioneer Hub of the Bell SyMem. He is survived by his wife. Mr*. Rosemary Pennington. Orlando; three sons. David 1.. Pennington. Orlando, l-arry R. Pennington. Seff tier. Fla., and Ronald W. Pennington. Orlando: daughter. Mita Deni«e C. Pennington. Orlando; three brother*. Harold Penning ton. Battle Creek. Wayne Pennington. Jr.. Grand ledge, and Rex Penning ton. Freeport, and four grandchildren. Member FDIC for a**aulting ITameviUc Police Chief Dennii Purdy on Nov. 19. Robert E. 1-ee. 20. Clover dale, paid $10 plui $19 for aiding a person to hunt with out a lieenie. and another $10 plus $19 for having a loadeil gun in a vehicle. IHehard J. Schaay. Grand Rapid*, paid 110 plus $1" and another $30 for having three phea*ant« Nov. 5. Buddy L Bailey. 35. Battle Creek, paid 110 plu* $18 for transporting an uncased run. Charlie D. Tobias. 25. Grand Rapid*, paid $10 plu* $10 for failure to stop and identify him*rlf after an acridrnt. Ronald R. Wismrwiki. 29. Grand Rapid*, paid $10 plu* $15 for driving 100 miles an hour Timothy J. Carpenter. 149 Cloverdalr Rd. Hasting*, paid $10 f>w littering on Oct. 30. and $5 plu* $15 for O4i«umpiioa of alcohol on a highway. Cramps Force Duits Out Western Mrhigan UniverMiy sense T««i lhat* of Hasting*, running in the National rhamp»-n*hip* at Pullman. Wash., on Monday. Nov. 21. wa* running 23rd when he developed leg cramp* and had to withdraw fr-m the pre*tig».-u* event. Duo*, former Hasting* High arr and Mate mil* champion, had qualified for the National* by finishing fifth in the lh*tr*ci IV qualifying run ai Ann Art><. 4 Car-Deer Accidents Three rar deer accident* were reported to the Sheriffs fkrpanment Tur* day. Nov. 22. and one early Wednesday, Nov. 23. No . ne was injured. Ab-ut 5:50 p.m. Tie «day Jranene A. Fruui. IA 2905 Chartion. Harnng*. «aw five derr run --at in front of her rar. and she wai unable to avoid hilling ->ne of them while driving >>n M 7Veast of Harry ville IL-sd Ai 7:35 p.m. Stephen B. Tb-mpv-n. 19. Evanston. III., hit a d-e while driving *• uth on M66 south of the (‘••at* Gr»ve R<-a<! Mrr--n I Mr*rrar. 42. Vrdder Road. Freef>.rt. wa. driving north on North Hr adwa> ai»-ui 10 p.m. when a deer ran out in front •f 1.1- car. All cere- »d permit* to keep the vrniwn Early Wedne««ia* D>ug la* S'ark - I Lnia rep--Tied a <lerr ran inihi* rar w hile he wa* driving west >>n M 43. He doin ’ wan* the earra** Tnuk Can Ba Cottly Allowing tra»h to aecumu late in an old garage roM Cathy Halsey. 30. ••! H»> W Stale Road a $10 fine plu* $15 court costs when »he appeared here hef.<re Di* trict Judge Kennetn llan»rn Thursday. Nov. 10. Herbert!" M. Abad. 21. and George L Hodrique*. 2.1. both of Grand Rapid*, paid $5 fine*. $10 court rvwli. the regular $5 judge meni fee and Lt mnicrva ii>m fee for hunting laai early in the put take pheasant area on Nov. 5. They were ar reiird by Game Area Manager Ru**rll Round* AI fan*o Baht*. 27. I-in ung. paid $3n pin* $15 . < driving 97 Nov. 6. David D. Danke. 22. Bat tie Creek, paid $’> plus $10 for driving 65 on Nov 6 >m M66. Mary A. Rowe. 19. Hatlie Creek, paid $15 plu* $15 for allowing an unlicensed per ion to drive (kt. Hi John W Elkin. Shelbv ville. pax] 115 plus $15 fi.r being a min-< in pi**e»*i-.n of intoxicant*-m I kt 2n. Freeport Resident Visits Capital and White House “CO A(“T .ao-nimitteeof American* I >r the t anal Treaties, invited people (■■•m arrow the nation to a briefing tn Washington DC on N->v In where they heard Vire President M.-ndalt. Henry Kissinger. lmt*a.*a <$.< Sd lanowi- and Sec. of Navy Graham Clayton, plu* veral other* \ laie after m*tn *i«il to ihe White Houm folk.«ie*l where Pre* Carer *p>ke to the 13»' roncvrr.rd citizen* Charleen Thompson ■! Fret-p-trf »»i in attendance ami state* that there icrm* ’ hi- »incerv eonerrn <>n ’he par of many American* ab.ut i tic term* of the Trvaue* and what effect ih“M- d-tf-umiml* will have Cub, Webelo Awards To Pack 3178 Scout* < ub Seoul l ick 3179. sponsored by th* l*rv*by u-rian Churrh. mu Thur* day evening. Nov 17. tn ||ie laa*on Miarpe Memory! Hall. Ikn I. with Mazie Hammond and Jan Jarob* •*• leader*, opened the meet ing with the l1cdi-< of la-c Tracy, WebrUi lead er and award* chairman. jiresentHi Webelo* achieve­ ment • to Br« nt Tracy. Bnan SI.<i;tn. R Ii (Imo. Tun Jackson. John Ke'rhuni. Mike R-gg. \ndv M -kalik. David Hackman. Jeff Mdl er left Sj^L.t, 1‘rir Cu *.ik. IL-grr I an* and Dan (-.per Ih i I awaid.. Mt’. Cathy Hai hn ..- a* kadtr. went !■• F>i< \ndre*>>a. J-«i t hn> tc-nsen. Jim Cr>a.«-» Jamie Her.i'.n. Andy Jenkin*. \rcliie la-atto rman. Mark Schwrnne»en and Huh Smith. Ikn 2 award*, with lands Hauchman and Hunita 11 Ke« ft- a* ro lra-kr*. went Hra.1 Miller. J. II Mower. -•' icy I > Keefe. Jun Hauch man and Teddy Villairr. Ikn I award* were pre M-nted I.. Jsck HattiMr. Jack Gate*. Steve Meisenharh and Eric Pal I ok Steve Hr ■ 1 ■ on Park gave a slide *l;..w and lecture 'he uafivr American* Tin meeting »a» rlo*ed with all full* .ind Welw-i. • participjiitot m the law of ihe park and the living Woodland, Multimedia First Aid Saafiold Swim Course Starts Dec. 15 Time Dec. 3 A swim tune is being offered by laikrwood Com munity Fafuratum through Montcalm Community Col lege A bus till leave from Sunfield Srh—I at II »i Saturday. Dr* I. and p«*> reed to W-*dlami Jr High. |jki -drvM Jr High ami the Clarksville Sch-«d* Thi* program till be $2 bu* fee plu* 5fk for the swimming lime, between I 3 pm. The t>u* will return ab-ut 4:30 through all the village*. Thi*i»not an instructional ria**, it'* just a free *wim time. Tb.*r desiring to «wim. may rail l-ikew -tf ('--mmunity Education at 374 9*97. Parent* wi*hing to supervise- and »wim an- tel c -me There will he life guard ■« duty al the r>4 lege. and fi r*1141 Safely CourwI' will I* *aughi by lands I irl tfu: i ItaMing*. a Re«l i r — volunteer Fir*’ lid ln**ructor T-- enroll m the curst ent act me Harry Count y ft. .11 r «* at 915 11'22 Marine Recruit Manne fTivaie John M, N.ui>e. *«.ti of Itlchard E Name.-l lOltatU Gull Uk. lino. Ilw-l.laiHi ha* ..an pkt edmru.i training*! I ha Manne ' <p* l(ecruil 19 p '. >an Diego lie j-med ihe Manne Corp* in July 1977. [wo treatir* arr to he •tgrerai u|*>n. <!• A new Panama < -<nal treaty where by the I'nit rd Stale* will have prunarv re*j>.nubility |.< 'he oprfa’ioO and de '< n . ■ •■ r.inal during the tri-a'v * ti-.-tti until ihe year 2i*»i .mu u i* ...nii-niplaliii i ha Panamanian* w ill par ■ii pre u.crra»ingly in the ■ . - j. .perate-n dunng lhe • m. of -hi* irraiy i2l A m-.iiraiity treaty Tin* n. uir ility treaty i* of (H-rmanrtu duration and pro i. • ■ . tb« I'mied Stale* •nd Fa'.ama will maintain ■ re pern aiieni ra-uirality >1 the • mal. including n-.ndi* criminatory * •* ** and lull* f. r men ' aru and naval vr* •< 1* ..f «ll nati*4H>. In tht* treaty th* w.<d "newraiity” i* <iefined a* the a»»urai»cr ■ •f an ..pen. accessible. *r cure, amf eflirient canal. Nothing in thi treaty limit* ur frecd-m action to do what we may « m«ider m*rs*ar* to mair-tain the ■ anal* neutrality. C.S. anti Panamanian warship* will be entitled rxpcdiliou* passage of the canal al all 'mu-*. 1tr»e iwo treaties fully i.r -•• • -.ur interest*, pc-. in-rly r— i;ruzr* i'anainan inn aspiration*, and doc* uv en.li' a* .< great dem-Hratir na i-<i. M« i t ..mj—.n »aid I- i* ». .. i. imp.nant tba- ’i« \merwan j-cpi. • taiv He ri.ne-s .arrfullv .mil "pennundvdly and rre. gnizr what i* at Make InthfM-new agreements we have a rar- • pp.riunity to demonstrate to the world how a large na’i..n and a • null nation can settle their difference* atm-ably and with mutual re*prrt and . er mt-, a listing partner ■ i ip..f which future genera 'i..n* will tn. pr-ud Tbc- d re K -.M-vrlt pui • very well We have no > • r.- a* ’ whether -r not we snail |4a’ a rrra' par. in -te W rid Dust ha* l"ecn em.intil I r u* by late. The -..I-. qiH *'i>.n i* whrth e r *........I' play that part well ••r l*edb I • artes l’ Would like lhe fq» nunry f talking with pe pleat ..rganizate-n mrri Uli” r group gel i« ge ■ । rin v -ur home*. |v. ne 7»C. I It'S MBMMREBATE SALE! Up TO 150.00 Gerald Brasi on the In Honolulu 4-44 l*nvatr Gerald A. Hra»*. wh->M-wife. Patricia, live* at 119 Queen St . Na*hville recently wa* aligned to Tripier Army M*d>cal Cen •er. H-n-lulu. Hawaii. f--r on ’he j--h training a* a rlim cal *pcciali*' He en’erc’d the Army in Marrh -4 ihi* sear and 4-46 (14 h 16 h.p. modebl Other Model* Also on Sale! See It all at Eater Gai Station The Admiral Ga* Station wa* broken mt . «.>metime W ednesday night by smash mg a wind -w ..n ’he fn-m 4-- r. An at temp' «a* made Io pry ..pen the .fbre d<-.r with a tire fr*-n Taken were 10 package* I Marib-r-. cigarette* •n ’hr nation in the year* OMO FARM SUPPLY 3 M-37 S. Bedford Rd. ■■■* Ph. 945-3150 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednewfay. November 23. 1977. Page 3 9 Volunteers Complete Red Cross Course Nine Barry County Red Cr ••* v lun-rrr* have <*.m plrird basic disaster cur*r* a- Ha*'mg* High Seh.*4. C mpirting Immediate Assistance. Shelter Manage men' and Damage A«*r** mem arr L<yd Conard of Middleville. Jamr* R Bryan •f Nj.hvillr. Debbie S. .-.igrr I Delt.-n. Kathleen and Guy Roger* Hark* * illr and Frank C Browne of Ha*'ing* Debbie \. Curtis* «| lake < td«-**a o.mfdr'rd 1 hr Shell er Management ami I lamagr \*M-**ment n ur* Sandra M.C—k-4 Middle ville and lh-na II Winirk of Having* o-mpletcd thr Im media'e A**i*tancr p>>eik>a fmra James Ru**eU of Grand Rapid* Hr wa* introduced by Jack Kiae«Mn. engineer manager id the Barry ('min­ ty Rond ( mnmiskion.-Ran- •4 the Red ( r»»* training Thr«r Volunteer*, b-geth er with her* who cmplri rd *imiur training last Spring. I rm the nurleu* of lied Disaster Sen ice in Harn County These v lun'rrr* will begin to pi*, vide a*«i*’anrv t. disaster sulferer* in Barry C unty e mmum'ie* until additr-nai a«»i'anre ear. arrive from "'her Chapter* or Division Headquarter* in l*rtr>i'. 1'r pr.gram wa* taught In Neil Hrmd n, I hap-rr Executive, who ha* hern verified ' prevent -he r ur*r by Wolverine Ihvi »i n l»i*a*'vr Ihrrdor Krn I tarn r* THIS WEEK ! Last visit for Christmas Portraits. Car Panes School Bas, Ask Ticket State P.ilics- of thr Hast ing* Tram ar» asking thr Krnt County pr>-*evuting at lornry to issue • traffic ticket again*! a drivri who alledgrly passed a Caledonia *ch<>o| bu* <41 M-37 while children wen- bring di* charged from thr bu* Thr incident icrurrrd Nov. 14. Officer* Search Clean (Jaed Care 71 PONTIAC Le Mans Station Wagon, A/C. PSB, Auto, AM Asking $1395.00 '72 MERCURY MX Station Wagon, A/C, PSB, Auto, Stereo Asking $1795.00 72 PLYMOUTH Fury I, 4-Or. (Municipal) Auto, PSB Asking $ 550.00 70 CHEVELLE Malibu 2-Dr. Askings 395.00 ‘69 OLDS Station Wagon, Cutlass Asking $ 495.00 73 FORD 3/4 Ton Pickup, Auto, PSB Asking $1299.00 WE NEED TRADE-INS Town & Country Moton 307 W. Green Ph. 946 4186 Try Our Ntw Car Wadi! Thr play rrntrr* around I hr Tribune Marrrllu* Gal lio. playrd by Bill Bruer. who waa ordrrrd by Home lo rondurl Ihr crurifklion of J<-»u» Christ. Marrrllu* i* plat-urd by hie nmwirnrr hrrauer he realize* he has helped Io kill an innorrni man. Hr raatu hit* and win* Christ’* Rohr, but thr Robe i» a *ymbn| of fear and «hame Io him. Hr later beo-me* a Christian and Ihr Robe take* on a new mean ing for him. Thr Rofw he romr* a »< Hirer of strength and eomfort lo him in hi* trial*. I h her member* of I hr east an- Chri* Marlin a* Ih-mr • riu*. I'eggy Eckman n* Iliana. Vicky Travis. Julie Roarh. I’rlr M»gg. Howard Buskirk. Brnghl Ohman. ex change sludent from Swe den. Clark Beaeh. C.D. lilarkhurn. Nancy Nye, Mar dr Gate*, Unda Beck. Mary Hodgr*. Debbie Shellrrly. Jim Mallteon. Maska Ye«h. Trrr*a Ihsige*. IjVrndee Pullon. Thr Mudent director i* Pam Hayman. With litis play. Ihr Ha Ihr audirnrr will he remind rd •>( ihr purp<*r of Christ's birth. Far Ranter Who Hitchhiked A lun*ing m«n Sunday. N-«v. 13. rrp.r.rd to thr Sheriff* Department that Hr friend. !><mald Mar*h. 47. wa* lost in Ihr stale game area around the Solomon R-<ad. Sheriffa officer*. State fWicr and a d--g fn-m P-*t 46 and other hunter* assisted in the search. How ever. Marsh called the Sher iff* Department about 8:30 । that night and reported hr wa* home. He had hitch hiked back to lonMng Our price for one 5x7 of this priceless face is 1.95. If you see an offer for less, ask about the price of their second, third or fourth. LICENSE TRANSFER Sergeant Richard Barnum • •f ihr Barry County Sheriff* Department ha* made an inspection for the transfer <>f the 1977-78 S|)M UcenM- from Dwight and larry lamphier tn Frank and iiarbara Rvdiek al 7653 Wall lake Road. M43, at Cloverdale. The request for thr rrport was madr by thr Michigan Liquor Control Commission. Ours is still 1.95 each. Some pnoto offers cost under a dot‘ar for me br»t picture But when you atari fo buy more or aunt» uncles ano cousms you end up pa/mg -jienty P<«y charges S’ 95 for your first 5 • ” 'uil •.dor portrait of any child up to 12 years And $1 9? for yousecond 5 a 7 third fourth etc or fr< a group of 2 or 3 children the first price s <2 95 And a" photos are taken against your chu -• >• N," co’or scen<c backgrounds 'Or lour wallet size photos The Pixy Photographer. At JC Penney, Hastings, thru Nov. 26 Wed. & Sat., 9:30-1, 2-5 Friday 9:30-1. 2-5 & 6-8 JCPenney Congratulations! ■■■Vi If you find yourvdl . ny w here within the N-county area (Hitlined on the map. you’ll find that all the special service* offered by William* Magnuv m Home Entertainment Center are available to you* Now what's the cause for celebration Because of your location, we provide: Prompt delivery of your Mannas o\ product at no extra charge A complete service department equipped with Magnavm factory-trained technicians to service \vHir Magnavos product should the need ever arise. We slock the complete line of Magnavox parts because that's all we sen ice. all we sell. In fact. we'U repair any Magnavox product we sell needing *cn ice due to manufaciurer * defect at absolutely no cost to you for one full year from date of purchase, except h*»me video games where manufacturer's warranty applies. Where else but Williams Magnavox could you find the entire line of Magnavox prxxlucls in stock and on display * And we're close to you. You'll find us al any line of several convenient locations So congratulation*' If you're living within our X-county area, you qualify for oil the special, personal service* of William* Magnavox Now you've qualified for quite a lot Williams Magnavox Home Entertainment Center Grand Rapids: Plainfield / Rogers Plaza / Eastbrook Mall Muskegon: Park Row Mall �1IIK HASTINGS BANNER. W'ednesda). November 23. 1977.Page 4 Girls Varsity 3rd in League JV Again Undefeated • fl TO* KMR ' Miioi Breaking k»>se in lhe fi-urth quarter, lhe Hastings High girls vanity basketball • cam defeated Pennfield Tuesday night. 59 43. to finish in third place in Twin Valley Gmferenee compel i <1 fR ..wm. JtLlfr With victories Tuesday night. Albion and Gddwaler would tie for lhe league championship with 12-2 The Hastings High junior varsity again nipped Penn field to g<> through the ent ire season without a defeat with row for G*aeh Pai Purgtel’s ANIMAL ABANDONMENT NOTICE The Barry County Humane Society will pay TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS ($200 001 to anyone supplying informa­ tion of the abandonment of an animal which results in the conviction of this offense under Michigan law. Identity of informant will not be revealed without their permission. This notice paid for by Barry Humane Society. Irim of Ikr Dell row Rkk HwrdMrtak. Ter- Rill Fitasll Hmi Kii^er, HUI Warwer. Hike Hard. BUI Smith. Juu First period, and widened the gap in t he second quarter fur a 2617 margin al intermis­ sion. Pennfield outscored t he Sax. <u 17 13 in the third hut a 20 point outburst in i he finale put I he game away for the locals. Nyla Hill again led the leal* with 18 points. Jan B wers had 10. Kathy Hud > n 9. Tammy Matthews 7. Kathy Dalman 6. Kelly Yai Kay S<nMtW f*ennfield The junior vanity contest at Penn field was a thriller. FAST Repair Service and each had 4 in lhe third. Hastings outscored Penn field 13 10 in lhe finale. mgs as the youngsters con­ verted 80 percent from lhe line. HODGES JEWELRY tram was dedicated and con enthusiastic." Coach I’urgtel said. Brenda G>|vin and Brid You Ought a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings sx Your present bank Your credit union Any loan company p-ints for the Saxons. Kathy Neil had 6. Katie Duffy and Trary Dalman 4. Sue Sin­ clair 3. Michelle Blair and Sue Sutherland had 2 and Sue Net! I. Howitt and Sutherland led in rebound­ ing. Hunter-Opening Wood* al IMl< i.m. while hunting north ol then Men’s Basketball Saxons Romp At Marshall Organised ...for a Surprise PrwMieU animal weighed INI pnund* One of the Best Energy Savers of AH Time! »nng» Mean Baskwball l-ea mrriing held Thursday. Nov. 17. Spencer Goodyear was tram* t» 8 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 23. Thr cm ry fee is IMO a iram. The Hastings High girls basket ball teams, which nd led over Marshall Thursday. March 17. travel lo Penn­ field this Tuesday night for I heir final games of the ing l<> achieve a 10-4 Twin Valley Conference record while the junior varsity •ml l»a 12-4 first period lead Brenda GJvtn had 14 points. Kathy Neil 7. Sue Neil fl. Sue Sutherland and Katie Duffy 5. Bridget How< ill. Sue Sinclair and Kim Sheldon 2. and Michaell Blair 1. Coach Pat Murphy's var ally had n<> trouble. either, breezing to a 203 margin in 38 10 ai the half. The final Now IM. Coach Pat Pur giel's youngsters nipped Pennfield. 34-31, when they Hastings varsity sum mary: Teresa Stuart 2 field tart Green field 1945 29781, Goodyear 1945 29191 «r Bob King ai thr YMCA. five Pennfield starters foul­ ed out. Pennfield'* record is 151. Thursday Hastings JVs Skinner 0. 0. 2 0; Kalic Hubert 1.25. 0 4; Maureen p.m. in the Junior West Gym. free throws. They jumped planned. A "C" league will Itrfrree* are needed. In ' TO SIZE AND TACK OVER ’’L SCREENS OH WINDOW OPENINGS' com so iirnf aA*., . I ■ ^Hara*vt^^mbe^^Buiiang^uppi^tate^ High Special Holiday Offer! Tim James ‘Most Valuable’ A “Miehigame Club Membership live year, sophomore Tim Mail to Ml CHIGAME State of Michigan Box 30020 Lanting. MlcM0an 4M09 ISSUE MCMaCRSHIF TO ano r>n out true coupon 12 weeks for M 00 mm ) >G*T mm 52 wook* for 122 00 cothputots will select numwti to’ and . awards were John Glasgow, r-.u ------- Joe s__ u ...u Carl freshman; Bush. Miller. Scott Miller and Dave lacking. auphnomre an<J juni<ir Jo#|l valuabl* runner on the Hast ing» High School cross country team, and for the regular or bonus 50-cent game drawing !o> tne membersn-p period Whethet you get me in me *ipacos indicated tin? the HASTINGS-12 5 16 II - 44 MARSHALL- 4 8 2 5-19 HASTINGS-28 18 8 16 - tt MARSHALL-3 7 12 10-32 Save wp to •« ow the Lottery gin that it couKl be a Si 000.000 gill mat u keep its citement week alter week H s the gift It bongs up to a year s wo'tn of chances to win St 000 000 n sa Mcrvgame Chib Vemoer- Yarger 0.0.0 0; Jan Bowers 0, 0-1,0 4) Dathy Dalman 7. 12. 9 15: Kathy Hudson 4. 22. 2 10. CLIP THIS COUPON. FILL OUT ANO ENCLOSE WITH YOUR PAYMENT Conference team. letters awarded by Co-ch Bruce McDowell went to James. Co Caplain Dan GiK Fadden. seniors; Chris Favorite, a junior; Kerry Allen. Hon Cotant and Dave Hauschild. sophomores, and Terri Nei»«. a freshman. Girls earning participation awards were Gail Ixiughlin. freshman; Rene Ijncaster and Sally Woitjer. anpho- and Deb Morgan, juniors. B«>ys earning participation Hastings Banner �INGS BANNER. Wednesday. November 23. 1977. Psge 5 West Woodland By V ICTOR SISSON Mm. Hertha Flory of Woodland enlretained Gen* Juries received a week he Brad of Cleveland. Ohio. for dinner last Thursday noon. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kuss­ maul were Sal urday evening nard O*g.»xl Funeral Home tn Hastings and burial was in Dutts. Sunday lhe Kus* mauls visited their daugh­ terinlaw, Mrs. R. Jay Kus* maul al Sparrow Hospital in before. She was lo return home Monday. They alm Mr*. Gertrude Rowlader. companied Mrs. Eva Payne lo lhe Barry Medical Care Facility for lhe Free Metho­ dist Missionary Society meeting with Mrs. Margaret Demond Thursday. Mr. and Mr*. Peter Mar tin nt Hastings were Sun Byron Hrsterly*. We "itend heartfelt sym­ pathy lo the family of Carl Endres, 19. <>f Vedder Road. IHI PfRffCl CHOICE Mr*. Barry lh>naM«on en Irrtained thr Woodland home Thursday evening with seven member* and from the llanl II Company of Lansing. The ladies brought along a nice .upply of beautiful plant* of various kind* and eiplained the ing for »urh plan)* in your plant* to enjoy in home*. Refreshment ■■ Coofcboofc Ski SUf MWHeMhRA. MsnWed.Fri.fr9 P.m. war MUSIC CENTER GIR BOUTIQUE PEN Nt M K HOSPfTAL ADMITTANCES IMten-Jackie C. Prolo. Jr.. 11381 Oak Drive, 11/21. H**iing*-Walter Filling ham. 4950 Upton Rd . Kim herly 8. Womack. 802 Fisher Rd.. 11/19; Thoma* Frr ridge. IL 3890 S. Charlton Park Rd.. Dnyt E. (furies*. Kelvey and rhildren were pre Thanksgiving dinner Bernal Berella "4” 4 oz., 4-ply Worsted Weight Acrylic si 49 in 11 20; Mary Barnhill. 4’01 Gun lake Rd.. Krnnelh N. DeCamp. 3515 Gun lake Buctlla Souffle Great for Shawls and Holiday Wear Reg. $1.89 e 4 -w Now I .J 7 tn Brunswick Lockwind 2 oz. skeins Bulky Weight--All Acrvltc Re9 NO* s 1 .09 ret I. 179 Thomapple l^ke Rd.. 11/19: Grace E. White main 705 Reed St.. 11/21. THE win. R2. 11/18. bert. 8820 E. Slate Rd.. GAT 129 E. State their non, Carter and family Lakewood BofiM day. EariduBMt Belle Clemen* spent and 1. now </> Gonyou. Hl. Box 88A. 11/18; Eugene Blochowiak. HIM pointer on lhe opening day ju t west of his parents home on Brown Road. Rapid* Nomis Carpetmate Rug Yarn, All Acrylic Keg. $1.79 c a II their J CMlfniM Shore's I car* Saturday. H -> BtfTMari y Ift 4 Gift lor Any Occ.lMon I I "eating In" I ^BARGAINS! Mr*. Hildrrd He»terly of W*o»dland a* well a* many of the grandchildren, and Mr*. Hercie Tewksbury of Hast ing* and George Schaibly of Woodland were present. la*i were Charles Rouse of Wyoming. Mr*. Doreen Barry and Mrs. Clemens called on Mr*. Mar jorie Robinson of Hastings Mr. and Mr*. Vivian Bar num accompanied Mr. and Mr* Lyle Sandbrook to Mulliken after churrh Sun day and enjoyed din"— U thr Masonic Hall there. Othrr* from this area who had their dinner there were Mr. and Mr*. Wayne OfDey. Mr*. Ruth Hershberger and Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Iles teriy and Mark attended lhe family Thanksgiving dinner and Mr*. Ron Hesterly in Hastings. Thr children of Ccrtificatioa Lakewood Community Education is beginning a unique certification program for its Ufelong Enrichment Studies Students. This program is offering a certificate to all students process of taking 270 hours of enrichment course*. The certificate will be pre the l.akewood Community Education office is proud of the people, in Ihr commu Lifelong Enrichment pm gram. Those who feel they may qualify for the certificate, or niimwm Blits Retirees Enjoy Dinner local 414 furnished lhe turkey and Mr. and Mr*. Hyde Kuempel prepared It for lhe E.W. Bliss Retiree* Thanksgiving dinner held at the UMbm Hall. Tables were decorated in thr Thanksgiving motif with the small turkeys going to 9459712 Miller (kill, a Camp Fir* Christma* program to be presented by lhe Pops En M-mblr from Hasting* High. SI gift exchange for a lady, and thr men a SI gift for a man. Is be entered In the National invocation. Andrew Car bnneau conducted thr meet ing and Bernie Williams wa* honored and the birth Mr*. Roy Nelson. Floyd Titmarsh won the 5050 drawing and Erwin Haven* won the door prize. The retiree* will meet (Downtown Hovlingv) (usual and unusual) "Sstish Musk Nteft" Czurl Forwlvind Get ready for next Christmas with one of our Christmas Clubs That's Right! You can save the money needed for next Christmas and earn GILMORE JEWELERS AH l Bl Saturday, Nov 26 9.30 - 5:00 by completing your payments By SHIRLEY KILMER PteneM7-2m Birthday greetings thi* week go to Jeff Altoft, Alyce Heyboer. Beth Armbruster. Lucy Classic. Jeanne Hill, Ray Greene. Sr., Hazel Noff ke. Edith Buxton, Florence Begerow, Jenlee Hostetler. Bob Stade! and Kathleen Eckart. Mrs. latcy Classic. Mrs. Bernice Offley. Mr*. Ger­ trude Reuther. Mr*. Edith Kilmer were in Howell Thursday evening where they enjoyed dinner at a lowing dinner, they all at­ tended lhe Christmas bazaar held al the Howell United Methodist Church. Mr. and Mr* Ronald He* teriy and family of Hasting* hosted a pre-Thanksgiving And remember! We have a club to fit every member of your family From 50 cents to 20 Dolors a week dinner at their home Satur day. Nov. 19. Twenty eight family members enjoyed the bountiful dinner which was cake as a belated surprise celebration in honor of their mother. Mrs. Hildred Hrs George Schaibly and Mr*. Hercie Tewksbury. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Meyer of Mui liken were Sat urday evening caller* on Mr*. Hesterl, at The Wmxiland Women s Study Club will hold their annual Christmas parly Wednesday. Dec. 7 at 2 p m luncheon with a SI gift ex­ change to follow. Mr*. Celia HrMond will present lhe day will be Claudine Malt (WOODLAND' adidasM/ leaiy s Sport Ceoler nd) call being answered with START YOUR 1878 CHRISTMAS CLUB RM NOWI 123 E State. Ph 945 2152 ho Bonk with Poopio Hom Friday 900 a.m. to 7:00 p.m ALL DAY SATURDAY: 900 a m. to 300 p.m 115S Mam St. Woodtond �THE H AS TINGS HANNER. Wednesday. November 23. 1977. Page fl COMPLETES BASIC Navy Seaman Recruit Krnreih 11. Croft. *on <4 Mr. an*’ Mr*. Kenneth I. Cmffof HWd Spore Highway, Ver­ montville. ha* completed re enut training at thr Naval Training Center. Great lake*. III. ___________ KC Memorial Mau Held At Council Hall Ih cvaM-d member* «»f the Father John V. Itillon KC t -unril. Ha»ting*. were rrmeinkred in a Ma** Wcdne*day. N«v. 9th. at tn- C--uncii'« Hall.<n West Stair Hoad. Grand knight Gerald Sirin weir»med ihr nearly 70 gue»i*. knight* and ladie* wh*- attended thi* year'* •ervicr tn which Ihr drrea* id knight* of ilw council wen- n-mvmherrd by their I.mi-lie*, friend* and fellow Knuth i* H« » Charles Fisher. pa* ' t at S’. Cyril and Metho diu* ■' Gun lake, crlrbralrd tn- Ma-. E-’lb-winr the Ma*». hl rrri -r Council Activities Ilan Shay and Mr*. Shay imbed rn-ryonv refresh num* and a light luncheon. WBCH RADIO <no j * oo Jkaltk Jerry Schray In Germany I’n ate Jerry N. Schray. *--n of Mr anil Mr*. Richard Schray. 1517 Kmeraon St., lake Ode*«a. recently wa* a*«tgnrd a* a recovery •pvcialtM with ihr IM Ar mori'd l>ivi*ion in Hamberg. Germany. The private entered the Army in April <4 thi* year. in Mirrounding* that arr humidity. Thi* hot. dry Follow the \rmw*--Tbe lla*ting* High 5 rarbook Mali i* pushing th* *lar ol ihr IM"*. Sason. and MirhelhI'Uunl Heft and Beth ArmMrong arr putting “P ar­ row*. pointing out tn Mo­ dem* that il they tallow ihrm lhr» will br in thr right pUrr to order a M.5<l aging head ruld* and re*piralory infection*. ti. w— ~kr « hiimma* gilt*, the* »ay.-Ilannrr photo. Area With (fualiK ano In Trouble Bl STAN CLANTON Minidrr thi.1 out nation n> in deep trouble I am one of those people Multitudes in America today Michele Kime IT IS YEARBOOK lime ing* High Mall arr working In Alpha Chi Omega Michele A. Kime, daugh Kimr of 5|7 U. Colfav. Hasting*. ha* recently mil la ted Alpha Chi Omega at Albion Coll-ge Mi** Kime i* a graduate »i Hasting* High enrolled in liberal an*. and l>rni*e Coble. Ilannrr photo. Public Notices God and they txHieve they will never be held accountable lor thetr deeds nr*.-. It may be that there is more ungodliness, immorality, retieilion agamst authority. Uiwiossnos*. and general dtsre God Alnvghty. men are matcnahsoc. dts honest, lovers ot pleasure more titan lovers ol Gwd Paul diserdted such a people in II Timothy 3 15 iXhome morally cocrupl. they fall When men retuse to have Genl in lhet» knowledge. God grvev them up (Romans 1281 We need not give* up Got revival The Bibfat ha* the answer* to life'* questions and can give us a firm foundation The turning of the tide of n natron begins with the turning of lhe live* of individuals Every fierson can make a contribution to a word Earl Robson Dept. Store 4339 S OiktMOn at 44th (Wyoming) Corn Daily 9 a m 9 (Closed Sun ) A Store for the whole Family 'Our Prices Are Unbeatable! Hustings Township, Michigan Lettering Service For Uniforms, Actual Use of Antirecession Fiscal Assistance Funds for the Township Fiscal Year $2,441.00 Fire Protection Juanita A. Slocum Township Clerk Bowling Shirts, etc We Feature Eipert liitormt Lee & Cirhartl milible from Work Clothm|. Tun. thru Sat. �MMHDS ANDRUS __ Christmas Trees Ifsurdiice Agency CHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALE $5 00 each Starting For Nl Kinds Of Insurance 145 W. State Ph. 945 4443 Welton's < onipletv •'ervicr Clarksville Rd Turn left one the road. 374 7813 FOR RENT FOR RENT - - Commercial Building located 228 N. Suitable for offices or any daytime 31962^2218 or aft a • Heating FOR SALE • Cooling Xrw Rt-modrl Repair Vro-.lr.mi IvdrnPerkl U‘l X Hroadwav Ph H|-,:U.12 CLASS Slavics WINDOW GIASS AUIO MIRGORS PAOiAioe siRvtct Burkey USED chain saws for Mie. Now--You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oublic. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever1 Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ier. cither way, it’s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place ydur ad. REAL ESTATE HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER. Family room with stone fireplace. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. 25' livingroom, all new formica in kitchen, new 8 TRACK TAPE RECORDER months old. $130 00. 1212 N. Broadway. 948^610 1123 DELTON KELLOGG High School Senior Travel Club « Rod Grapefruit. Sale starts Nov. 3 and will last through electric openers Located on tree* Borders Country Chib HtKs Dr, Phone 945 2256 after 4 p.m. tf ROCK TUMBLERS. SAWS. GRINDERS. Grits, Polishes. Raw Material, Mountings Gifts Potter s Pebble Palace Saw Pot»- S^*ta OMO Fami Supply M 37 South Hastings Soqwun. Lowell. <>hone 897 7178. tf Word* cannot eipress all the love and friendship shown lor Carl Endres and 1976 Mustang It 948 2307 11/24 Your Wallpaper Store 100 s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945 2981 | given Carl, the doctors and nurses tor emergency care at Pennock Hospital, the docgency care at Blodgett Memorial Medical Center plus all the tine special care at Blodgett Memorial Medical friends for track tape- player. 23,000 mUas. Excellent condition. Inend* and family for helping with chore* and food Pennock Hospital Wood Bummf STOVES -0M0- nar wanted Church for the lunch. Pastor Stevens for his comfortng Earn 450. to 4’00 per week­ end. Michigan National Guard Phone 1-517 373 8662 or 891 -1906 after &00 p.m. friends for harvesting and machinery, to Coop Elevator mechanically skilled. Per­ manent position. Send compiete resume to P.O. Bo* 177. Bradtey. Mach 48311. 11 30 _JheGim.ucI EndresFanniy ments to unload the corn, Farm •’apeh S. Radford Rd. M-37 Haalinga AUTOMOTIVE 1976 MONTE CARLO Lan dau for sale Buck skin, air stereo AM FM. defogger. in ter wx>e«. deluxe wheels, un­ dercoated Call 948 2144 Pest offer.________ If 1969 Ford Torino GT fo sale Automatic, power steer mg. power brakes, air con <ktion.ng ciceflent condition 5500 00 Phone 945 3929 afte 4 p.m. 11/M BUSINESS SERV. AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE Limestone and mar deltvered and spread Phom 0arre4 Hanviton. Nashwh GOOD. CLEAN BOND copies. 10c each (no bother­ some com*) Quick, personal LITTLE PRINT. 119 N Church. Hastings. (All kinds of printing). 945-9106. tf SEE US FOR YOUR AP­ PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS. AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E. AND FRIGIOAIRE HELPFUL AD­ VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES. HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 W Green Si Phone 945 0181 tf PAINTING and decorating. HEATED HOMES 2 Bednawn Homes from M0BHBI0MES 3 & 4 Bedroom Home* NOTICE* AA MEETINGS Mondays ai 8 p.m.. Episcopal Church base I7JS5 W,SB5 TRIM OFF POUNDS with GoBese Grapefruit Extra Strength Capsules and fast acting Tablet* Jacobs Phar- REDUCE SAFE and fast with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap "water pills". Jacobs Phar- PETS Wanted-a home for a regrttered black Cocker Span Call 945 3658 or 945 9423 11/23 SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE for your used guns. Yow choice of over 400 guns. Browning. Weatherby. Winchester. Remington--ad makes. KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Phone 1­ (6181241-0100. ft l»gg High Sehird students on the honor mil for thr first marking period of the school Anonymous is a fellowship and further information alioui lhe group may be oh tainiil by calling 623 4858 or K2.I2K3I. a 3..V4.0 grade point av crage have been named lo high honors. 3.10 3.49 honors, and 3.0 3.09 honorable mention Man Hart When Car Hit* Pole Hospital in Kalamazoo after and hit a utility pole, accord ing to Sergeant Gerald Smith's report at the Sher iff* Department who have earned hicte bower* arc Cliff Asptnall. Jody Baker, Roger Boysen. Jeff Bore. Mark Calkins. Hryan Carley. Kay Foight. Frand'so. Timothy For. Stere Fritz. Brent Haines, Rick Hall. Donald Hayward. Sherry llurdelbnnk. Joni King. Brian landberg. Bill b>v eland. Michael Martin. Janice Ma/ei. Craig Mercer. Dale Michael. Lynn Mohn. Tim O'Connell. Mona Ohler. Reggie Fidley. Tammy Quin Townships Plan Mock Emergency The Citizen* Elmergvnry Response Team, according tn Ilan Hale. Chief of Opera Chief Hale, of Orangeville Township, asking that their sometime in the first part of December 1977. Thr "natural disaster" will be and kitchen in lhe event that such emergencies exist. Members of CERT have Ian. (tail Ririktrk Hishrl. Kim Tayl-VanderKlay, Kath hagr. Del Warner, and Bit John Armintmut. f.-m Am intmut. Dirk Baker. Brodie. Rodni'i Hrownrll. Kellie llutirr. lUrhard Dav enn, WWiata deMlak -■ Humphreys. Brenda Imn-, Pam Johnston. Hjr"L1 Finaev. I jl|«' la-'llC. mi a Palmer. u>n Phil Sim.>n. \nnintr>.iit. Kim \rn.4d. Terry Marfc-w. tlarvtxr M Kain. Michelle Morgan, Rusty )*ricr. Susan Salsman. H>*hm Swinehan. anil David Honorable mention: Kann in Cojieland. Tim I .r ( Kirkendall. Sieve Madii' Dawn Plouffr. Joanne Smith. Eleventh grade studen He«t. Mary-ne Bishop. D r Biwman. Bill Ik-yle. Barn Bow, David Buchanan, .lullBurd. Joyce Cooper. Dirnond. Mura Finnev, X! Michael Hughes, Hayden. M Mura Johnr. BINGO *41 Xighl'. 7:.lll 10:311 Delton IlighSr hool • •'ponMWrdbv Delian Uhlrtw Roomier. r BINGO Dr lt.MI V 1 U pu'l !.’• Xl Xrw |*...i ||»nw "tones Pmnl Rd X. w Dav 1 ridav i. lo i« II tn pm Pancake Breakfast yon. Carolyn Ketile. .lulu "undav. Xov 27 Pre-owned from •2.1*5 GRAY Mobile Home* Grand Rapid* 44lhSt.at 131 X-way Open 7 Days 538 7440 Car Hits Hone PBSOMALS on Honor Roll Gray is heating many o< your comfort and con­ venience. FOR SALE-5 to 6 dozen used fork lifts Most sizes, makes and types. Bey Equip. Co.HoMand.382 1811. tf RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and 3 bedrooms. A way lo BUYI Riley Mobile Homes, 7300 S. Westnedgs, Kalamazoo Phone (11327-4468. tf 266 Delton High Students Overraters Anonymous will hold iis first meeting al 1:30 p.m. Monday. Nov. 28 at the United Methodist iTiurchon M 43 in Dettim Regular meetings will be held every Monday. There arr no fees, no dues, and no weigh ins. Gue*t speakers Earl Baker. M. Kalama WANTED Working super visor for field installation of irrigation equipment in Michi- MACHINERY is a new group forming in Delton which might help solve your food addition problems. Buddmg SawitM Hmm Warmer ASHLEY weight affecting the way you live? CARO OF THANKS 5151 Pioneer-McCulloch Overeaten Anon 3150 •"al. ' and Xrrvicr* Chain Saws Fora Delton Neva Katherine Snyder. 89. of Kalamazoo, escaped injury about 9:45 aun. Satur unable in avoid hilling a horse while driving <m the Marsh Road. The owner of the horse. Hamid Davis, and his family were attempting ran out Into lhe mad. cnort. CERT, which operates under the authority of the t*rairieville Township Police Department and Police Chief Dennis Purdy, in co­ operation with many volun­ teer citizens of four town ship* of Barry. Prairieville. Orangeville, and Hope are organizing into various task force* to assist resident* during the lime of emergrn cie* I such as tornado, flood. the Bit HI Ambulance Ser vice Building. Anyone who would be interested in tram ing up with this organ Ira lion or wanting more Infor- 4744. Red Crtm CPR Review Coarse At Orangeville the HPOH Ambulance Ser vice through lhe Central Dispatch of Delton who will alert lhe Bed Cmss and Civil Defense units of Barry County. lellers have gone out to various churches and snow mobile dubs, according to Part-Tune Po*itioa« Opening Mathematical, Bookkeeping, or Secre­ tarial skills preferred. Apply at the reception desk of SpHstingstfifo Stank 150 W. Court St., Hastings A Red Cross CPR Review course is scheduled I • begin Tuesday. Dec. 6 from 7 to 10 p.m. at the Orangeville Fire Department in Orangeville. The course will be taught by Debra Peterman of Gun lake, a Red Cross CPR terr (TH coordinator for thr Barry County Bed The coume will renew alid Red Owes CPR cert if ready enrolled in the course may d- so by calling lhe Barry County Red Crxaa al inkowslu. Margaret Manin. Kevin Munson, lata Over heck. Deanna Payne. landi Quinn. lx-* Ridner. Cathy Standish. Vincent S:u*r Mindy Sutler. Rmema.. Wasserman. Katherine Wil Ham*. Julie Wilson Honor*: Sharon Arnold. bril. Tim Campbell. < nr.Christiansen. Donald t'iehv Hawn C<>ok, Torld Earl. Juli< nard. Mitchril Martindale X E XX Pom 422 •Mi.nrv Point Road Delton Xdult'X.* t hildren $1 I'm niwWvl, ere you? l*arks, iMnald Rudd, Miki Sines. Tom Smith. William Smith. Stephanie Stockham. Daud Tiffany. Mik. Walk. Kevin Herder. John ter Merda. Chri’ Stephens. Mark Thompson. Usa Warner, and Teresa Warren. Julie Armintr-ut. Kathy Ar nvy. Angel Bair. Carolyn Baker. John Baker. Sandy Carbine. Ruth Cirnell. < -Decker. Bn-nd.i Kngland. Fahiana Filiputtl. Sharon Frrdrickwn. Margie llaa- aid. Michael Mohn. Cathy nic Pr**ell. Imrvn Smith. more blessed to give than to in these United States, we are blessed v.,'h an abundance of material we pin .iit.i । an better assume the role of the giver. Let us show our gratitude by continuing out generosity to the less fort- note HAPPY THANKSGIVING COLEMAN Agency INSURANCE 203 S M.chigane Phone 945 3412 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Wedne*dar. November 23. 1977. Page 8 Wrestlers Open ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Against Ionia / Buzz A Youngs ling squad. defending Twin gt'>na) and third in thr Mate. .m. assembly ai Hasting* Ionia. Dec. I. Coach Dave Furrow will host tough Harper Creek launching the Twin Valley campaign. again*i fligh Thursday. Hasting* High ha* been awarded a Class II district baskethall tournament, and ai*" a regional wrestling tournament. Athletic Director Bill Karpinski reports. Thr district basketball tournament, along with all others in Michigan, will be play ed Feb. 27 March 4. with thr Hastings gurnr* scheduled for 7:30 on Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday anti Thursday, with the championship game a' 7:30 Sa1 unlay \»*igne«l i" Hasting* are Bv run Center-Fennville. Allegan. Caleifonia. Otsego, Hamilton. Hopkin*. Thorn llainwcll ami Wayland, and apple Kell -gg of Middleville. winner will g<> to ihr region Maple Valley and Byron ala' Western Michigan Cm I.estie-Fowlrrville, lars Middleville High. which lie. Olivet. Springport. St.ekhruigr. Williamston. DrHitt-P.riland. Hath. wreeling tourna Byr»n. DeWitt. Haalell. Blent. ha* Item a»*ignrd a lansing Cath-lic Central. liar1 Byron Centre. Grand <1a*» Ddbtrct entertaining Saranac. Portland Si Pat. will go to Middleville. th her Class H district Saranac Hed*kin« is ■•■■king g<»<d seniors off hi* cham ph-nship 1976 77 squad in eluding alate champion Brett httelkow but he doe* have a *tn>ng group of senior* «n hi* new squad but i hey will have to develop. "The senior* will have to ull u* together.'' urrow *aid. wrestling team. nine an* Hastings High Awards the aisle meet. Millewm hat been injured, however. elude Wayne Rodger*. ITS. 1977 Football Honors to Hastings High foHhall i hr annua) grid banquet held and v <ck*burg •lark High-Harpr terrnen includeCaptain R*>*» Hn.wn. 119. and Brad Mille Caw. 128 or 112. ami Brad Bith*p. 128 or IX!. all n RcpL-gir. Ifove Hunt. ner. Mark Smith. pr-spcct. Bob Rubles. 145. Mike Holier VanEngen. Randy Wil* n and Manager* Bruce licit -ii. Marshall and ship, and w .uki fove t<> add Record PM Vpiriall. (lint Barry. Rob Hr >wncH. E«l llmkirk. Much h»aa> named Okem •* ami Charlotte. Belding Belding. Cedar Spring*. Greenville. Ionia. lunsing State Journal * all honor*. Hr wa* the leading b well. G.H. Catholic Ccn iral. South Christian. Jrni * n G.olwin Height*. Roger* and Wyoming Park. < la»» < district* went to: Kalamazoo llackrtl-Belle vui. Galesburg Augusta. Kalama/-*' Christian. Parch men'. Springfield and liar m-ur. out standing offensive lineman, Richard VanEn gen. outstanding offensive mu •corer. Thr Redskins' •landing defensive lineman: Hill Fergu*»n. outstanding defensive hark, lance Pit lelkow. nio»t improved, anil »en.and another anphuntorr. Kevin Reynold*, received all conference honorable men lion. Senior Chris Coulson is the other letterman. nr. nio*i larkle* ih|i. Dan King, thr helmet award: Paul Day. scholar aw aril, and Mike Pierson. the gold Dan King and Rick Van Engcn were elected I97n ro SPECIAL Vinyl Top Washed and Dressed, Car Buff Waxed. Interior Vacuumed and Cleaned All for 25.00! Varsity letter* went to *cni 'r« Con Ahearn. Dave Allerding. Handy Benedict. Hdl Bruce. Mitch Dalman. Paul Day, Dave DrDrcker. Greg Freeman. Ham m nd. Hr .nt Ingram. Charles Johnson. Max Keller. Robert Moore. Bennie Oh Wayne man. Cliff Rodger*. Spencer Jim Car Washes Jim Wright Junr r* earning letter* in F ft M Auto Care Ihiffy. lull Fergus**. Chrn Mike Thompson. Randy VanEngen. T'xld Wieland. Date Wohjer. Ed Wright horn-red were Co Captain* Kim Finnic ami Kathy Vitale. Julie Bennett. Shan n .n McConnell. Man ia How Kellie Morgan and Dena Juni' r var*uy rhrrrlrad rr* were <*•> Captain* Kim M rgan and Pans iVttrn gdl. Michelb- Benner. IL nda King. Hu** Km>rp. Cindy Bmm-u. Sally Miller. Phone MF74H and Kirk vanrjtgrn Give Us a Try Slew Hammond. Dean .Mr < • nnrll and Rob Teunr**m. POST BUILDING Ogden and Craig Holley. Manager* were Hdl lta» AND SUPPLY COMPANY Dave Dakin. Kevin Eclill naw. Robert Edward*. Paul Frykhml, Ron Furrow. Jell Haight. Chuck Helmer. Jer ry Hurless. Ken Krn»ingt"n. pinski ami Sieve Morgan. Junior varsity award* went t" Daw Baum. Tom TAILORED BUILDING SYSTEMS 11335 aPPLE DR. NUNICa. Ml. (SMI Merrill. Mike Meyer*. Rick M rgan. Hick Olson. Mark Pennington. Kevin Halter. Charlie Hoy. Paul Hugg. Floyd Sawdy. Paul Smith. .Unm Snider. Ihoig Tack. Daniel. Dan 212 t. SUH St. Bob Hackenbfuch 616 361 6771 Phil Martin. Ed Maurer. Ken McGhee. Kevin Mr Mali n. Clunk Mead. Ron Ogden. Rob I'ennock. Much Poli. Kiel. Ray. Chuck Ray III417MU MOYER TAXIDERMY STUDIOS Bin Gmm TuiderwaK Salmon Caught D ugla*. Brent Fox. Jim Frantz. Mike G>iggin». Todd Gn-eu. Bill Haddix. Tim Hall. Kevin Hamman. JodyHani. Brian Hartman. Bob Hanse. Bret Hilliker. Ih*ug I! well. Brad King. D<ug h Carp River raught recently in lhe Carp River in Markina * County. Il weighed 3 lbs. "i ox.. was 20 inche* long, and had a 12inch girth. mi>*l improved Hatting* High junior vanity football were Dave Baum and Mark lla*nng* High* girl* ha» keihall learn will open it campaign for district honor Monday night. Nov. 2«. a ” to playing Plainwell at Wayland High'* gym Thr tournament will open Monday ai 7 with ihr host Wayland 'cam playing <h*r IHOpound senior guard: Tom Idrma. 80. IHOpound Senior center; Kelly Bara gar. 5 10. 160 pound senior quarterback, and Mike San ford, 60. I7K pound senior halfback. Selected on the defensive honor squad were Marty Tyree. 60. 191 pound senior end. and Kurt Berry, senior defensive halfback. retirement accounts UPDATE All deposits can earn 7%% (effective annual rate 8.03%) for three years. You pay no income tax on deposits or interest until retirement. Delton in Tournament Six Middleville High foo* ball player* were named on thr () K Blur Conference Trojan* selected on lhe offensive conference team were D>ug Newman, 60. photo. Hastings, Wayland 6 Middleville Gridders on All-Star Team o You can open an IRA or KEOGH Retirement Account with as little as $1.00 and add to it throughout the year. with I HA. and $7 MX) colt. KEOGH to IHA and KEOGH not on lhe <nletrtf NithdrawMh < an i* njotxi Wilhdiawalt iwiot to toe Now, one account with a quarterly statement showing all transactions. Wednesday night Delton High will nieel ihr winner ot i he Way land < It aeg< < game a1 7-IB. and Thurwity night. Dec. I. Allegan play* the winner of the I lading* Hamwell game. championship game Michigan Slate w>ph tight nd Mark Brammer ol Tra SKWH1A1.1X1.1MSH ST1XCH.H k'.W. |M37| located c_ _ GRAND RAPIDS. Ml. 4MGI PP8 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-11-28.pdf 8fac7a0c8e43eef039643501390ef608 PDF Text Text HAS! NG5 Pl"' ,r„l[RR*M <B‘' Deer Crathes Into Home 5 Banner ad to ths Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 15* Hastings. Michigan Barry Jury Finds Man Innocent A Barry County Circuit Court jury Wednesday. Nov. 23. found Gerald Cross. 39. of Hastings, innocent of a charge of criminal sexual conduct. The retrial began on Tues­ day. Nov. 22. and went to the jury after 5 o'clock that aftenvaxi. The court recr** cd after about 30 minutes of delibcrati'in*. and lhe jury resumed drlilieralions Wed nesday m<>rntng. The verdict Circuit Robinsun motion for cause lhe Judge Richard granted Cross' a new trial he rourt believed examination of the defen dam. WEATHER in Southern Michigan l*n*on 1976 Car Hit* Pole, High School Students Wire* Dowa Friday night. Nov. 25. a ill shift tn Are Killed Road and knocked down a scene assisting in traffic round while Consumers Power- workmen eliminated hen two >pnngt:el<i High ant administer* Hospital Han fie Id it ad and slammed Christ ma Drimiaea. Tkti Ikee Lewell has been Barry County's first full time parole and pro bation agent, has been pro moled and this Monday was Branch Opens Next Week Saving* ft Loan A**ocialion in May 1974 and was ap­ pointed vice president in January 1975. A lifelong re­ sident <<f lhe Hastings area, he previously was associated with Old Kent Bank and Trust Company of Grand Rapid*. Sheldon graduated from Hatting* High School in 1954 and Western Michigan University in 1959. with a RBA degree in business ad ministration and economics. He lives at Algonquin Lake Hastings Saving* A bum will be giving free gift* to all ing foe larger gift* for adult* and children. The new office i* located in downtown Lake Ode**a al Kimberly. 15 and mile north of Havrlme Road. Officer Given Promotion Lake Odessa Savings & Loan The new lake Ddissa branch office of Hasting* Savings ft Ixian Association will open next week, with a grand opening scheduled for the entire week. Manager of lhe new office will be Gordon Sheldon of Hasting*, vice president of the association. He ha* been with the association for Barry's First Probation twins duties as senior probation agent for lhe Grand Rapids In his new post Weslra Mutual Objectives Program, specifically charged with projn-am. here since March of 1970, was recently cited by the Department of Correction* for his many contribution* to In addition to hi* regular parole. probation and resi dent home duties. Westra has been the department'* contact with the Male Tech i.’ l.-.*ltutuir amt TU h-bilit at ion Center al Pine Lake. He u«c« this institute a* resident home for the physically disadvantaged and has clients there on an uu.patient basis. line of Weslra'* priorities, said Boni a. i* client employ menl. He ha* been success ful in finding tl.-m jobs or placing them in training pro gram*. had lord in the Rattle Creek Administration H>i«pital at Ratlle Creek, was dead at era! Home at Athena Oak Grove Road. Spring Rattle Creek IS month* ago ph al. with his brother tn law and by an unidentified person to the Sheriff* Department at J. iRuihl Se./er. wl . .i-.!i!e on the ground* of the VA Hospital. He was a senior at Springfield High The body wa» taken to the Farley Funeral Home how long the rar had been discovered. Officer* said the car had Deer Romp pavement. owned by he had 100 percent job place JAMES M.HESTRA He helped start lhe Pro ba! ion Incentive Program in Barry and Eaton Counties. Jordan. 19, and his passen Weslra attribute* much of In Hastings Barry Demoi To Hear Talk mating *ea*»n and Barry ingi Hotel and Barry County Hasting* Kiwanis Club, past president of lhe Hastings Band and Orchestra Boost er*, member <>f the Hastings Elk*, a member of the First Methodist Church of Hast- in facilities in addition to a the main Hasting* office, including saving* account*, investment certificate* and home financing al compel i GORDON NHELDON day and Saturday from Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 pjn.: Friday from 9 0a Convention effort to establish a highly he al the Hastings IMItre Hastings office with virtual with the officer. He applied rwuscua dent of the Hastings Jay- Mavirr Mason in Hastings Uidgr 52. Department.” Originally from Grand Rapid*. Westra worked Hr i* a graduate <>( MSI"* •n«. Daniel. 6. and Jeffrey. Agent Coming Here Taxpayers To Hear Tax Proposal l-ucille A. Slinger has been appointed Extension 4-H youth agent for Barry County, pending Michigan State University Board of Trustees' approval. Slinger will begin work Jan. 3. A member of the Michigan 4-H Youth Agents Associa lion. Miss Slinger earned her bachelor's degree in biology from Viterbo College Concerned Taxpayers of Barry County will meet Thursday. Dec. 1, at 8 p.m. at lhe courthouse in Hast Ings. Noel Black will discuss the new Tax limitation I Top..* al which will be on lhe 1978 ballot if the petition drive is successful. plant pathology from MSU. to be learned from the 1976 effort toward Tax LunitaExtension 4-H youth agent for Gratiot County. LUCILLE HUNGER 1730 "cult Broadway. and had returned Hr and hi* wife. Suzanne, ive three children, a New Barry 4-H Thanksgiving morning ->ne *mall whitetail broke Richard E- Jacob* at monthly meeting of the Barry County Democratic executive U>ard Thursday. helps determine which pro Sheldon joined Hastings that we will have a person I Sudley Ruf fa. ehairman of education and information to be provided for the people of ihe Hasting* City Bank. wtH ^preparing for Thanksgiving begin at 7:30 p.m. with the whitetail crashed into the by Buffa's presentation on mendatun* for the Constitu tuna! Convention in 1979 if the voters approve one in the November. I97h. general election. The public is invited to attend. Pam Karrar In Coma Mis* Pamela Sue Karrar. 18. a senior at l.akewo<>d High School and daughter of Paul and Ann Marie Karrar of 4394 Vedder Road, was still in intensive eare thi* Monday morning at Borge** Hospital in Kalamazoo, still in a roma resulting from injuries received about 7:50 a.m. Saturday. Nov. 19. in a the kitchen and dining area. Almost miraculously, the deer missed knocking over the large, beautifully set dining table. He slammed into another large window, cracking it. then went down. Dick made open a sliding gla.** door, and pulled the animal to the door and it ran away. later that day Hasting* police officers saw a buck and four deer in the South ceived their first report from Mrs. Bowman on East State Road that the deer were going toward* Michi Brown Road A family member said behind the Hasting* Manu­ facturing Company* Foun still being fed intravenously. and Bob Ingram's children crashed mtn a tree. enjoying the fairway* Gcal ions of Tax Limitation. County." said Dori* Richard •on. Barry County Eaten kcal support groups u> se rr training within lhe county to support Her new duties include organising, implementing menl* with the Ionia County and Montcalm County 4-H programs. Barry County officers pol October �I HF HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. November Jt. 1977. Page 2 UNICEF OBITUARIES Ml KIN* < HUMIN >fnu« |.< Mi I* in S O.l* n h« t Cl verdahluki I . rnUle. who died Fndai N-v 25. at IVMnck l| .*|Hial where he hail been i pa .i n t--e ne day. were . Id Monday at 2 p m ai lhe U dlum* Funeral ||*ene in IMt-ei Hr* Elmer Faust officiated with burial in lYairwvtile Cemetery Hr wa* f**n Feb 3D. 1911. in Hope T«nn*bm. lhe •••n -4 Albert and Mabel iKingsbury* Chilson He You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO H you check merest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. ♦xYour pfssent bank r*Your credit union ** Any loan company then ^N.B.H ...for a Surprise Svs ttiv vt. nt \ x k ..r UJvSTIXl.S Hearing Test Set For Hastings lr<* elect rome hi-inng le*l will br given I . r-liv Dec I. from 1 t» 5 p.m I act‘-ry trained hearing aid »pccult*i. Walt x, I* at lhe Community Arttvitie* Crater. I.' N Michigan In !»• who ha» trouble hearing <ir understand . • arlrotne to have a test using lhe latest < i«* ■’ t... equipment In determine hi* or her jur .ir '••** I hagram* showing bow lhe ear work* ■:........ f the rau*r« <4 hearing fit** will be ' • I .cry-air should have a bearing lr»l at ... . a year if there i* any trouble at all hearing r‘. l ot people now wearing a hearing aid »r '• •• hair hern t.4d nothing nnild be done for '-id have a hearing test and find out aS.ut •hr la:< *t meth.■!> of hearing correction I be tree bearing test, nil' he given al the I ommuaM* krthHie*.-Center. 13) N. Michigan. I la.I lag. bv the Michigan Hearing Aid ( ompaai on Ihucdav Dec. I. (ram I to 5 p.m. If you can't get •her.- on Thursday. call that day 94n Mail or write Mirhiran Hearing Aid C.onpany. 731 36th St. U lotmng. Mich and arrange for an appointment lived all -4 his lifetime tn the Cloverdale area and wasem piyed with the NY Ceti 'ral Railroad for ten year* leaving that employment in 1917 He is survived by two br..'her*. Roland Chilson of Deit--n and Earl Chilson of Kalama/'.■ and two niece* MRS HENRIETTA COO* Service* fi-r Mr*. Hennef taCook. 90. «f Uke Odessa, who died Thursday after n-.*n. Nov. 24. at Cherry Creek Nursing Home in le>neil. where she had been a patient since Sept 5». were held at 2 p.m Sunday ai । he lAcken* K<**p* Chapel in lake (Messa Rev lie..rgr Ai>>n officiated with buna! in lakeside Cemetery She was born near Wood bury Sept 27. IM", lhe daughter »f Charles and Artie iSehwitaerl Hough. She married Carlton Gaik in September of 1906 He died Jan H, 1970. She lived in Michigan until 1939 when she and her husband moved to West Virginia where he wa* pa*tor of the Church In led. They moved hack Io Michigan m IMP. She wa* a charter membei of the Church .J <«d She i» survived by four children. Mrs. Edward ■ Vera I I one • ( Uke Odessa. Mr* Jarne* < Hetty I Elkin* <4 Hecklev. W.V.. Vivern Gsik ■ f I jkr Odessa and Kenneth ('•••k Acworth. Ga.: 1.1 grandchildren; 26 great grandchildren, and eight great great grandchildren. limn. where the had lived since She had hern employed al Menib-n Industrie*. Mendon, f-e II year*, retiring m 1973 because of poor health She i* survived by five daughter*. Mi«* Debra Still. Mi»» ll-nnie SHU. and Mia* I aura Still, all of Hattie Creek. Mr*. Wilson i Warheal i Hamilton, Punliae; Miaa la-da StU). ZcpherhiUs. Ha . one win. Ralph L. Still III. V.S. Army; five grand children: two brothers. Timothy Rape*. U.S. Manne*, and Wesley Rape*. • 4 Ohio, a half brother. Har ry Item -4 Atlanta. Ga.. and two half water*. Mi*» Susan Pam*, and Mr* Ron me 'TheresaI latcaa. both <4 latile H<*k. Ark. Make Certain Children Are Protected "We urge you to make »ure that your children are fully protected again*! pre vratable di*ea«e« such a* diphihena. letanu*. pertu** i« iwh»^tng eocghll. pnbn. mea*le*. rubella and mump*." lhe Health Depart mrat staff said. "Chech your record*. If your children are not com plelely protected, or if you're not »ure. call your ifoctoc or the Health De­ part mrat." MRS . NETA M.GAMERF. The neat Health Depart Graveside senior* for mem Immunisation Clinic* Mr. Net a M Gaaierr, 7b. i4 are: 7»4 Clark Road, lansing. a M-widay. Dec 5. 9 to II I rmer lake Odessa resi a.m and I 30 t<> 3:30 pm.. dent, who died Wednesday. Tuevdav. Jan. 3.9 lo 11 a.m. Nov 51 at St Ijw retire and 1:30 to 3:30 pm. Hospital in I-anMng were The Health Department held at 3 pm. Friday al ■ ■(fires will be dosed <m lukrswir Cemetery in lake M-aday. Jan. 2. Oih-s*a Rev. Floyd Nagel It i* rcqinred that child officiated. ren he m•>"mpanini by their Mir was horn in lama. parent ■* legal guardian. Ohi". .« Aug. 29. IH99. the daughter of Jessie and Sarah (Gray) Edgecomh She moved to the lake Odessa area when she was Hirer year* old and attended Hie Clarksville and the lake Odessa sch<>4*. She married Han-Id Dur kre on Ort. 10.1917 In 1949 The weekend snows pro she married Frank Ganirre duced slippery r -ads result imI he dud June I. 11*5 ing in a half 4-zrn amdra's. They had resided southwest but »■ injune* throughout • I lake < Messa fi-r a number Harry Couaty. amcding tn ■•( year, and after hi* death reject* at the Sheriff* De .he m- ved to Calif>-mia in pan mrat 1972 Skr wa* employed for Abmt 12:55 p.m. Sunday a short time by The Hast Enrique M la-drsma. 55. ing* Hanner and had at Chicago, wa* driving we»t tended the Zum Lutheran • »n Chief Noonday Road Church in Woodland. when he rounded a curve She is survived hy one and hi* 1973 rar wild <4f lhe daughter. Mr*. George icy r'-ad and rolled over on ■ \nnrtat Sprague of Mid it* vide. land nr grandson. Michael At 6:25 Saturda* Travis ■I Xlbuqwrqur. N.M.: four L F««. 17. 337 Miller R.od. grandchildren; two Delt>«, said hi* car Mailed hr-aher*. Caul Faigromb of and he n>a*4rd t<• t he boil»m l-ansmg. and Carl Fdgm-cnh ■ 4 a hill where be *hut off hi* •I Grand I .edge light* and attempted to get Arrangements were made hi* 1967 Mercury started. A hv thr 1’ickens K»op* rar driven by Richard A. Chapel in Odessa. Het*i Jr. 21. IWI IMer It-ad. Dritra. said he was n--nhi*-und and an--ther ve ILA H. snu. hrle *>>uihhound and then Mr. Ila Helen SHII. 41. .4 *aw the Fog vehicle in hi* 37 Howland St.. Hattie lane. He attempted to Creek, died Wednesday. swerve into the ditch but hit Nov. 51 at lakrview Ho. thr slopped car. pit al after a l->ng illness. Reisl • 1972 Chevrolet .Senires were held at 2 went <4flhe roadoa the east p.m Saturday al thr Leo »xlr and hit a tree, and Foa'« nard Osg-.-d Funeral Home, ear went off on the west with May< latter Anderson ■ide. >4ficialing. Runal wa* in the At 3:15 pm Sunday Dr lianfield Cemetery Forr*t S. Hrsunley. 40. 421 She was b'rn in Dakota, West Ifc-nd. Hastings, wa* (■a . <>n Dec. 27. 1935. the •t pped on the Heath Road fiaughter «4 William and at l.rvra Street waiting fir Juwrl t St ewart I Rape* She traffic, when hi* car was hit attended «cb<»4 tn Ge-cgu. by one driven by Roger Jay wa* married lo Ralph L Still Herd. 19. 135 Wevt Orchard. II »n March 31. 1951. The Ifelton Heed said he wa* marriage ended in divorce g<ing down a hill and al She lived in Hattie Creek tempted to slop but lost fr- m 1959 to 1967. then one control on the to. The year in Seattle. Wash., re vehicle spun around and hit turning to Rattle Creek in thr Hromley ear in the rear. Deputy (ierald laiedecking rep-rted the intersection wa* "all to." A Road Gun mission truck was called to salt the intersection, and northbound Green Street wa* bi-rked l«< two hours until the intersection wa* made safe, the report stated At 3 pm. Sunday Richard V. Weller. 32. 3232 Gun Lake It<2. Hasting*. wa* stopped «n the Gun Lake H- jd fir the stop sign when Mrhael W. Waldron. 19. Ionia, came over the hill, attempted to stop and slid into the Weller car About 3:1(1 Sunday two rar* collided on Gun Lake Road and Green Street. Runletle W. Iteterw*. 43. Slippery Road* Hastings Kiwanis Club TRAVEL and ADVENTURE Central School Auditorium 8 p.m. Tues., Nov. 29j Nalurabst Ranald Shanin ihaw* you the Mght* ■(^^^^■CLIP AND Gift Here $1,155 A eheck foe Sl.lM.60 has hem mailed lo the United Slates Committee for UNICEF. Thouaandsof mothers and children in poorer develop ing countries will be health irr and happier because <4 ihi* contribution from the people of thia area. "Our t h»ks to every child who participated in thia year's »4inlalian." mem bers of the Hastings UNICEF nmmitie* said. The gT'-up* and their lead er* wb" made thia donation p-ssbile were: Grace Lmherwn Church leader. Ike Feachner; Flrat I ahed M.thadl.l Church leader. Mary Kent; Ftot Preabyterien Church Lead er. Sandi (arlson; Emmaned FpAirepal Church l-eader. Father l<ewis; Nt. Ro»e - leader. Jackie Ko tai; Hope I ah -d Charth leader. Mrs. Darwin H<*ik er; Chenh d Ged. leader Jane Wait Hi trim i Corner* Lead er* Darirae I Nehard and Hevrriy Jordan. AAgenquSa Iwke Leader. Wilma Sehol ma. Wesbaa A ■age Lead er Shen Voohefl; Can* Fto Giris leader. Mary With w«; Hosting* Junto High leader. Fulcra Moyer; Cen­ tral School lieader. Linda Frierson; Tri-HEY Beta leader. Marcia Marlin; Nortbrastera School Lead er Dorothy Harnett; Neatheastern School leader. Wilma Seholma; Wisdgut i Parish leader. Harb Stevens; N Broadway Rob inw'-d Dr leader. Hex rriy Jordan. Jayeees Lead er. J«e Vann "Our thanks also to WHCH. the Reminder and Hasting* Hanner fie the ricedent publicity. And to lhe Hasting* area Minis tenal Association fi* their sponsorship." Mary Kent. Kalt Smith. Ijnda Uncobi h<4 and John Harnett, the Hastings UNICEF Commit lie. said. Nsasra'i first snowfall I Sentence Men In Court David T. King <4 Hattie Creek, granted a new trial by the Michigan Court of Appeal*. Wednesday. Nov. 23. was sentenced by Harry County Circuit Judge Hud son E. Deming to serve from 6 to 15 years in Southern Michigan l*riton ai Jackson after hr pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of unarmed nJihery He wa* credited with 979 day* already served. King had been vrairneed May 16. 1975. on a charge <>f armed robbery <>t Cary Cw.dner's at 4996 Wail Uke Road to a term of from seven to 15 years. The robbery occurred Feb. 27. 1975. lhe new trial was granted when the Court of Appeal* noted that after King had pleaded guilty to the armed robbery charge, then Cir­ cuit Judge Willard Mike sell refused his request to change hi* plea. Judge Deming sentenced Ron Wyngarden. 23. Hast ing*. to serve two years' probation and to spend fi.ur month* in lhe Harry County jail starting Feb. I. or al the termination of his employ mrat. He was charged with delivery of marijuana. He was also ordered to pay a 1100 fine and *400 court costs at lhe rale of *25 a month. He wa* credited with two day* spent in jail. 427 South East Street. Hast ing*. was driving down the hill and was unable to stop. Stephen lee Gnnage. 44. Sunfield, driving on Gun Lake Road, attempted to avoid lhe amdrat going into the ditch on lhe right. Offer Swim, Stay Fit Program At T-K The American National Red Cram Swim and Stay Fit Program is now being offered al the Tbornapple Kellogg High School pool in Middleville. Water Safety Coxdinator William South worth report*. Southworth, a Red Cross waler safely instructor trainer who i* also the T K swim c>«ch. said that lhe new program i* designed to encourage individual* to swim regularly and frr quently until fifty or more mile* is reached, with certifi rate* awarded a* each ten mile goal t» reached. The Red Cross Swim and Stay Fit activity is not a marathon, not a race. n«H competitive, not an endur ancr contest. Its goal is to improve the physical fitness of lhe swimmer and not in sny way to detract from it. It i* simply a plan to help individuals -4 all age group* obtain the healthful benefit* <4 a planned swimming acti vily." Southworth said. Except for the initial three miles, individuals must twin the distance in muhtple* of 440 yard*. "It it important fi* all swimmer* to condition themselves car*fully before undertaking the 440 vard swim. For the initial three miV-s the unly requirement is that the swimmer com pfe e each 440 yards during one visit lo the Tbornapple Kell-«g pool. The 440 yard* d<w* not have to be *wum rontinously. The swimmer may slop and rr«l as often as i* necessary." according lo Southworth There t* no time factor invedved. Participant* may work each certificate far a* k«g a* neertury <'■ complete it. bbby Watkins, a Red Cross waler safety instate t-'c from Middleville, will be the program monitor. BUILDING AMD SUPPLY COMPANY tailored BUILDING SYSTEMS 11335 APPLE DR. 1 nunica. mi. isms I1M17-MSS M HKkMkrack its-ssi-snt �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. November 2b. |w77. • .ge 3 House Takes First Step For Break lata Unfinished Htutt Public Support Of Private School I'nfintshrd hou*e* arra’i plywood. a five gall Crain Road. Middle* die. re By MANA IMI.f ABER Thr bill would give tuition grant* tn private, mm profit college* in lhe amount of 1750 per student or S1.000 less than public universities receive per student*. Finan people want private school* I* to he independent. to have prayer if they want prayer, to have control over their would lw about 19 million million by thr fourth year. There s good reason why hark* lo thr private *ch<«>l« “Once a private school becomes pubiiralh funded ft rtlfo® DncOTJtDi.1 m<>ncy to send their children w.-uld rise as lhe public funding rise*. FT 50000 TOFUM . MONY DISPLAYING Halting* Native Retiring WYOURFUTURE c. A* State Police Commander Can the alate legally timing t hr roastu ut i<main y. JOO Charievoo D». SE Suga 250 «€ 8438 Hastings budgets or estimate school Harry lirMaso says hr plan* question it when thr bill Gilmer *a-d hr hopes to ser a check anil balance in the senair. He hope* the senate will question thr bill, both it* constitutional and financial effect*. Hr said he Chuck E. Helderman eral government i» already moving toward that end. DeMaio said there I* another alternative in thr making, that of the voucher system n«w used in Canada, fir said each family re Ret tn mrat of a Michigan the L'Anse post and thr assignment of *ucrr**or try to live within conslitu lion that the people passed, why do wr have a constitu Car-Deer Mishap This is what t* happening every day If a constitutional la City Limit Hough, department di wa* transferred tn l!*W» first ti. West Branch and then again to Hint, followed by assignment* in I'.ttlH to South Haven and tn I97U to Benb.n llarl*>>r Gift Suggestions For Christmas •entrant in 1972 Wcndoff From if Hasting*, is leaving thr ।as transferred to uniform Blair’s Pet and Garden Supplies Hr was iransfrrrvd in IMTfs worth at public g'»«d reasons not to put a double lax on individuals with rhildrrn in private school*. The public, he said. Irel* a nerd for private stale ha* already been giv ing a certain amount of money each year. Thl* bill would allow . he stale to give more money in direct grant* He said thr money ha* already tx-cn appropriat of Hasting*. Walter W. Birman. 48. 2151 Center Road, was dnv ing east on East State Road when a deer jumped in front of hl* car. Hr felt the thud and hi* car went off lhe right side of the road into a ditch. Macwjrwskt. I". presently serving a* a specialist at the laboratory al Bridgeport Wensloff joined the State hdiev tn July. Ittft5. serving Gold Fish and from high *ch<>o| ai Hattie Creek. Beginning in I9WI he wa* in thr C.S Manne < orp* f--r 5h m->nth», includ Aquariums Singing Canaries .-|r and Parakeets Redwood Bird Cages duty Hr and hi* wifi. Eran Bird Feeders 1984. serving first at fimia inc former East lur.*<ng East lensing headquarter Dog Beds Sweaters Full Color Wild Bird Books Latex Ion Cats and Kittens Hide Away Beds sergeant tn 1971. Hr wa* transferred in 1975 established al Bridgeport. Habitrail Sots for hamsters and gerbils. Nice cages for dogs guinea pigs Break Into Home lay»O For Chmlaas On Hammond Deputy Gerald I .order k at 1451 Hammond Road. BLAIR’S Pet and Garden Supplies and r<>ll album*, an right by pewter mug*, sleeping bag* and other articles ladie*' conditioning ria* John Doramus nationally known radio personality, heard daily on "The John Doremus Show" on WBCH, Hastings. He will be appearing in person at JC Penney's in Hastings on Wednesday, November 30th. ‘Overdose Aid' Program 144 E Slate. Hastings Phone 945-5982 IT’S OUR TENTH anraueRSQRy sale Come Help Us Celebratel (Nov. 21 Thru Osc. 10. 10771 A Red Cross Overdose Aid program is being *che dulrd in Hasting* during January, according to Art Rennett. safety program chairman of the Barry County lied Cross. "People just don’t know what t<> d« in a drug re latrd rri»i*. This course will teach thr first aid, CI’R and 10 GRAND PRIZE DRAWINGS Slippery Road* 10% DISCOUNT STOREWIDE Numerous accidents were oads throughout Barry County Friday and over lhe weekend. About 7 a.m. Friday Tina M. Rough. IB. 202 South Grove. Delton, driving west on M 43. slide off a curve and hit a curve sign. At 10:30 that morning Henney Benitez. 24. Kalama Aid program is being offered locommunity residents with a special emphasis on emer fire, police and ambulance. "Hut." *ays Bennett, “drug emergencies are not confined lothe street. We’re finding them in the home m»rv often and. with the increasing u*r of drug*, thr Chief Noonday Road handle.' Joseph T. Hildreth. 24. 1530 South Hanover, was driving north on South Hanover en mute to duty as a correc Hon* officer at the Harry County jail when his car slid off a curve and hit a utility pole. He was unhurt. Substance Abuse Agency. Interested person* may enroll in the Ovrrdo*e .Kid course by calling Argosy at 948 BOF"- or thr Harry C-ounly Red Cross al 945 3122. $10.00 TRADE-IN ON ANY NEW SWEEPER (Turn in your old electric sweeper for a new one) 20% OFF - ALL LIGHT FIXTURES (IN STOCK) D.J. Electric 222 S. Jefferson - Ph. 945-9798 �THE H>.SI INGS BANNER. Monday. November a. 1977. Page 4 HUGH’S HUSE Voice of the Santas.., Give JThe Hastings Vi' Banner **^For Christmas It wa* a cheerless autumn. The depression was taking a firm grip on everyone. We gathered butternut a. wal nut* and hazel nut* like squirrel*. Father looked at the sky. and Mid it wa* going to be "Winder of a WinterC We children carried aquaah and pumpkin* to lhe "Dugout." We knew it would he. at it started lo • jiw before all lhe pmaiiw* were dux. and earned in. We had raised a lot of young roost era. which we believed would be Christ ma* money. They grew fat and we plan ned what we would buy. saving out two for Chriu mat dinner. On lhe Friday before Christmas we had our school Chnstmas program There were -nly kerosene lamps to light the stage, and the school was filled to capacity We had drawn names, and knew for sure we would have one gift! Father got lhe sleigh ready, and with hor»c Nan krls to cover us. wr went thru two miles, like light ning. It seemed. Everyone was there! Thr men lined up against the wall*, the women seated, every man prepared watch the lamp*. The Christ mas tree had five lighted eandle*. one at the top and two on each tide. Il was beautiful! I asked the teacher if 1 might have some of the red ami green crept* paper when it wa* over and a handful of tinsel. I went home with a happy heart! I tnld my brother. Clifford, we would have a tree! The next morning we loaded our chickens into a crate, with Sister Elue. we set out foe town We sang, all the way Dur chicken* sold, for ao little. I was glad for the two ilol lor* I earned selling wal­ nut*. earlier. We shopped carefully. A pair of millens for father, and some "velvet" tobacco, we decided. For mother, a carnival glass (pottedl dish, and some "Jap Row" soap. For our two year <dd sister, a bttle red chair, which cost 75 cent*, and a pull toy. we girl* bought bath salt*, for each other, and a cast iron horse bank, for Clifford. and for broth - Charles *uroe mitten* and a mouse that squeaked. We bought three fancy ornaments, for the tree, which we didn't even have yet. The rfarknev wa* settling on. when reached home, with our treasurer Papa, can we have a tree?" we asked. "If you can find one in lhe dark." he answrnd. We took the lantern, and plowed through the snow, to a four foot tree. There we whittled away al it for what seemed like hours. Al last, it was down. We dragged it to the house where father made a standard far it. Garland with red and green crepe paper, it wa* beautiful. We shoved the little ones off to lied, while we strung popcorn, and made randy, two kinds, for after all it wa* Christ ma*. The next morning, there were two bisque doll* under the tree. All kind* of nuts and candy, orange*, what luxury! What a wonderful Christmas. I will remember it always. Mother played the organ, and we all sang carol*, all day. That was a True Christ­ mas! Mary Cramer Ta the Editor: Our fifth grade from the Dansville. Mi. Sch.nl spent four days last week al Chief Noonday Camp. Yankee Spring* Recreation Are*. I-at e Thursday evening. Nov. 10. 1977 it was neers vary me, a* ramp nurse, lo take a ten year old bny to the emergency room at the hospital. I wa* very impressed with thr prompt care ard cour­ tesy shown to us. On the return to camp we lost our way in the snow­ storm and then realized our gas tank was virtually empty. We then decided to return to Hasting* for gauilinr. A very courteous motorist told u* there were no all night ga* station* ■>> we went to th * police station. There t..e Je*k sergeant contacted the ga* station owner. I'm sorry I don't e* (n remember t hr name of lhe station, but the police and lhe owner were *o very kind and courteous we had a very warm and good feeling about lhe |M*>pte of Hast ing*. This kind of experience renew* your faith in your fellow man. Sincerely. Patricia A. Pulling. R.N. l-eslie. Mi.. 49251 Ta the WUt. Hasting* d>*r*n t nerd a I»l >A glad it wa* voted down So why don't the people shop in basting* here are ■ c-uplr reason*. Thr parking we have *evrral lol* available but the k»si are so full of lhe retail employe*** (including son*’* •lore owners) that custom er* can't find a place lo park. IlccauM- they move their ear* on break* and lunch period* they do not receive ticket*. Some even park at the meter* and run out and keep plugging lhe meter*. line department store run* a big ad tn The Banner of their great sale hut when you get there they have very little of the advertised sprrtah. Why because the manager orders only two or three item* in each size so if you aren't there when lhe store open* they are gone. Surely they know thr pop ular sizes and could order several in th-»«r size*. The variety More send* out flyer* with big sale* go to the stun* and try and find lhe *ale items They are either hid in a far comer of the baw-ment or M.metimc* you have to ash for them a* they an* kept in thr Moreroom. If thr Uical merchant* want husinesslhey should do all in their power to make shopping easy. Thrifty acres d'**n t hide their special*. Wake up mri*clian(s-we would like to help you-its mon convenient fi-r us.-but not if we have to fight you to doit Unsigned Terry Coe Reports of Barry County’s Problems Greatly Exaggerated By HUGH FULLERTON tianner PubiiMw. Some Barry County roaidonta were In­ censed. Othera were surprised. because they never knew that we had such terrific A few of ua were merely amueed. Over what? The Channel 8 three-part aeries on the "probiema" of Barry County, and why our poor krtie county to unaNo to aohre them h was a types! exempts of why TV news ha* auch a bad reputation. The eerie* (which probably totaled no more than 15 minutes, and repeated itself often) urea superficial, exaggerated, and at times bieuntiy in­ accurate and misinformed. Sure, there was a bn of truth to It . But it was far from ths thoroughgoing reporting job a “BO Minutoe" segment. In short, although it was unflattering to Barry County, it was herdfy enough tc get upset about. The theme of the series, narrated by John Estabrook, seemed to be that Barry County has terrific probiema because of Its position between four larger cities; and the dnddod toyollie* of its residents are preventing sototione to those problem* As we said, there is a grain of truth there. But only a grain Do we have probiema? Sum. Doesn't everybody? One of the Nggeet problem* of the county was hardly montioned-the need for sanitary sewer* around many of our wo*-populated lake areas, to prevent poBution to the waterway*-one of Barry County's major resources. But far from being stymied, the county and reaidanta of several areas are actively working on plane to construct those sewer*. The Gun Lake project to farthest along, but othera ore in the work* for WaB and Crooked Lakes, Thomsppie. MiddteLeach-Algonquin, etc. h's a problem that can be solved. Transportation? Depends on who you tak to. Well match Barry County's local roads agamst those of any nearby rural county. We have more paved roads, and better dirt toads, than most. And who wants the traffic of the urban counties? 1 can make better time on Cook Road or East State Road than on 28th St. or Columbia Ave The urban c.mntics may have better roads but they aril have tat morn traffic than some of those good roads can handte. Maybe our state highways are not the beat for truck traffic. But I’d rather <*rv* on M 31 or M-43 than a straight. fiat, boring freeway And they sure aren't any more dangerous than the infamous S-curve In downtown Grand Rapids which they are finaBy aBeviating. Schools? Thera may be some dwtricts in Kent County better then those in Barry County. But there are othera I would not wont my children to attend. And does any nearby county have uniformly modern high schools aa Barry County does? With com­ paratively moderate taxes? We may not be East Grand Rapids, but wo do very «mB on a lot too*, thank you. Housing? We have the good and the bad. Hko most aroos. But unkke the urban areas, we don't put af the poor folks in downtown siume and forget about them aa the rest of us return to our look-aflto suburban neighbor­ hoods at night. Sure, it's a problem. But It to neither unique nor insoluble Yoe. we'd Nke to have more jobs here for our own people. Channel 8 wee right when h vnsrviewod several local people about the rkfficuRy of attracting bueineae which em­ ploys a lot of labor. But whan nearby dties are hiring. Barry County reaidants aren't afraid to dnve ■ few rnOe* to find wotk Qu, unemployment rate tends to IoBow the state and aapadaBy the four nearby dties. We live in the country, not in a vacuum. Now for the other side of the picture--the one that Channel 8 overlooked. Its position between four dties is one of ths reel achzantages of Barry County. In lees than a hour, a Hastings area resident can he* a hto choice of a couple dozen theaters, a dozen shopping maBs. hundreds of restau­ rants. three zoos, two major universities, the State Capital, several smaller coBegae. profeaaionai hockey, four symphonies, etc. etc. etc. Then when ha tires of the crowds, the freeways, the impersonal city atmosphere, he can just aa quickly return to the pastoral country life, where he is safe among the people he knows and who know him. Although crime is increasing in Barry County, as m the whole country, it has not reschad ths epidemic proportions of many dties. And violent crime, thank goodness, is still a rarity hare- Hastings, Mkfdleviilo and Hickory Comers are a lot safer at night than any city I know The growth noted by Channel 8 to evidence that many other folks are discover­ ing our natural advantages clean air. open apace, friendly people, good school*. Not to mention good government which is run honestly and comparativafy sffidsntly. I’B gladly compare our Heatings utiitiae, our Barry County Sheriff’s Deportment, our County Rood Commission, with their count­ erparts in most other areas. So welcome, newcomers. We hope you tots It hare. We hope you plan to ba active in our toem* and township*, schools, churches, dubs, and Mo in general. Like ua. you're fincSng that Me In Barry County to a deightfui ahemetive to the tract homes and anthM apartments of the urban and suburban areas, h's weB worth a few minutes more drive to live here Back From Mediterranea* Navy MarbrniM's Mate Firrman Apprrntkv Terry I.. (•«-. um <>f Patricia 11 Storey »f Plainwell, recently rrturnrd from an rstrnded drploymmt in the Mediter ranr an Sea. Hr i* a c'vwmrmber aboanl the fleet oiler UiSS Trurkee. homrported in Norf olk. Va. Uhilr deploy­ ed. hi* »hip operated *.* a unit ••( thr U.S. Sixth Fleet. Hr joined the Navy in January 1977. THE DOWLING SCHOOL Haaea Hast liiafii tbs DEAR FRIENDS “Death in the Afternoon” By RUTH PAULSEN Yes. of course Hemingway wrote it. but rt hat>|M>n* every day. Today it happened to <ne I wm driving home from lunch and as I RM-cd my driveway I mw a gold and white blob tying on Green St. I Grove in a* fast as I could and ran back across lhe street. Yea. It was a beautiful gold and white cat. sleek and well cared for. a family pet. I ix ked hkn up carefully while the traffic stowed for us and I lato him on the grew next to the curb. Then I went to the house to inquire if he were their cat. They hod no cat. So l carried turn home to my house He wa* warm and heavy in my arm* end hi* head wa* on my shoulder. stiH bleeding from the mouth and nose For some reason I kept saym«. "h’s all right, honey, it's aB right now." It's what I eey whan I comfort my own animals when they are upM or frightened. But he woe peat comfort end far beyond hearing me. I laid him carefuty on my front atop* arid caBed the Humane Society to come for him. They came after wMe and took him aw»y. Now aB that remaina are three Notch* of blood on the step where I laid him. My cats sniff them and ckde them carwfuBy. They are cat blood and other cats racogrUze danger. The snows of wmter and the raina of spring w« weal, away the stakw. but H be Carl DeBel*. Betharlerd Crawley, Allee Cbristie, Freach, Mildred Freest, Ijft with the n emory. "What." you may aak. "to co special about a cat getting kMed in the etroetr' Aa I said in the beginning. It happens every day. But today it happened to me. Book of Poetry Can Add to Pleasare of Cozy Comer B> IJNDA UNCDLNHOL With the oild weather appmarhing there is some­ thing very appealing about trilling duwn with a good bunk in a cozy corner and forgetting everything ex­ cept the page* before you; in this setting a book of poetry is a nice change of pace kind of reading. The Hasting* Public Library has a number of poet* and their works to choose from and in recent tnonl h» we have added a few mote Eric Greinke ha* edited lhe book 10 Michigan Poet* in which be has combined the work* of ten of Michi­ gan's lesser known poets and has attempted lo show each poet's work in some depth. Each poet included was z.krd to select Ma or her own poems foe the book; Greinke describe* the book a* ten little book* bound together a* one. Familiar Poem* Annolaied by Isaac Asimov i». a* lhe title suggest*, lhe annota­ tion of thirty-seven well known poem* by Aaimov . Aaimov is best known as a science fiction writer of some repute, and has in this book eotnbined hl* skiD aa a writer with his tore and curiosity about poetry. In his inimitable way he de­ scribes the inner working* of lhe poem, lhe historical information and background against which lhe poem ia ael, and biographical note* oo the poet. Poets ineluded rings from SkeUey to From and from Browning to Kip ling. Edna St. Vincent MiOay's Collected Sonnets and Col lectad Lyric* have been added to th. library. The*, eompeaion books iadnde her moat well-known and loved poems and alao some of her work that has never been published before. AvaU* Deer Bet Car Hit* Ditch Teresa M. Shockley. 22. uf 1834 Star School Road, avoided hitting two deer which ran out In front of her car while driving on M-37 near the Shaw Lake Road, but the lost control and the ear went through a dilch and into a fence about 8:40 sun. Thursday. Nov. 3. �THE HASTINGS HASNER. Monday. November 28. 1977. Page 5 HHS Band Members Have Busy Weekend High Sch-»J ILmd*. Children anticipating lhe holiday fes tiviiir*. proud parent* and dedicated judge* will be en Friday night begin* with a home b.i«kctball game. Toe­ lapping tunes will be sup plied by thr Pep Band. Fairly Saturday morning. High School Judge. Levisi the 'indent, on their mu* cal abiUtic* Hasting*. “We hope that >•> will take advantage of the lmu*e in honor al their (Mkh encr Spidrl ol Na-hvillr, Mr. Trmll Zylman «a»d ■fag Mirrhing Hand will be featured in thr annual Christmas Parade. The old­ time favorite. “Carol* on odidas\V leaft $ Sport Cenier 123 e State Pr> 9*5 2152 Ih ‘Take’ A Safari to Africa Advent Preaching Mission Emmanuel Episcopal Church o'clock Christ man favorites will lie performed by the Concert and Symphonic (■rite Coaples To St medley “Great Songs of Christmas" arranged by Rom ‘Marriage Encounter’ St. Rose Catholic Church at 805 South Jefferson. ing them to join the Hast ing* Marriage Encounter nual Christmas program and potluck for marriage en counter couples. Invitations were sent to The activities will hrgin at 1 p.m. with the celebration of Mas* followed by the p*>< luck dinner and program. ment by Seth Markham. Thr Symphonic Hand's performance feature* Newell II. lamg't " 'Twas thr Night Before Christ- Bilik. John Krance* “Pre­ lude '<> Christmas**, and the popular “Sleigh Ride" by 1^ tending are a»ked lo bnng Sell stereo PENNOCK ROSPTTA1. AMOTTAKCHi IkswMng John Schreiner. Rl. 11/22. Lyons. 420 E. Colfax. Kath leen A. Harkl* 833 E. Bond, 11/22; Gertrude E. Eddy. *9*0 Middleville Rd.. 11/24; Brenda Hoffman. 311 S. East St.. 11/25. Bryans. 218 W. Main. 11/24. Hitachi Mlidi H ASHERS A DRYERS 4359 Swift Rd.. Von B. Rasey. Rl. 11/23. PtafcawnM-Erie Buhrow. 8910 Marsh Rd . 11/22. Scb-*d Hand Member* will have ।heir talent* judged as be fumishetl Scoots Thank Now Specialist 4 Area Spoiltort Robert C. Conklin, son of Mr. and Mr*. Robert A Conklin. 2940 Lawrence llaMinir* Girl Scout* and their leader* thank area specialist four while mng as a truck driver with the 4th Transportation Brigade in Furth. Germany. the Woodland Public School. Hasting Mt-ne. Elks. VFW and Auxiliary, Kiwanis, Jay<•«•» Coleman Insurance, Phyllis Hail >ith mgrr and MAUK BATES FOR CHRISTMAS Military Mail Druioaiioo AMI FREEZERS Available ISAM Admiral Ketvfaaiar Central South America Greenland Iceland South Eaat/Aaia GAS At Mi. HEATERS International Mail INSHU ASHERS ANTENNAS Sold A In Mailed Time Payment Cantraet Mid LaM Hmlmgi Refrigeration Domestic Point* DeMinalioa Get a HASTINGS SCHOOL MEM Don t waste time wondering about a fast way to get your bearings. Coll me— your WELCOME WAGON Hostess When you've just moved, you're pressed for time And the gifts com­ munity and business information I bring w.ll save your family time ond money. Lei me hear from you soon. VICKI LANGFORD Phone 9488837 w gravy. buttered whole kernel corn. chocolate chip Hume wh .!e kernel corn, bread and butter, fruited pudding. In your new town Blue Birds Toar Kellogg's la Battle Creek rhip. cd salad w dressing. rice kri«py treat*. Friday. Dee. 9-Italian pU u. crispy chip*, creamy cole late milk. try style hot turkey sand wich. whipped pot aloe* Hastings Banner ild >hanin. who has made .'iin.rrou* him* <>n Africa fur In "High Adventure." Shantn take* hi* audience Irorn South Africa through remote wildrrnrs* area*. Il Thursday. Nov, III, wax a »prcial day for two IUu<- Hird group* tn Hasting* tribesmen, which have two toes, a pygmy village, and Shanin himself taking food away from a pride of lion*. Shanin, a former engineer Nita. Joclle Carpenter. Michelle Sivot*. Atny Ke' chum. Kim McCall. Kill Schneider. Christ ine I abrai. < r|..pmeni. ha* hern making film* on Africa since 19511. Hi* first effort was the well rti'iwn Lion Country, and it Gloria Nits anti Cindy ' i bra), toured thr Kelk>i->' - other film*. Tickets will lie on sale al •l< d-T al Central SrhoiJ SPECIAL Vinyl Top Washed and Dressed, Car Buff Waxed Interior Vacuumed and Cleaned AH for 25.00! Car Washes F ft M Auto Care 202 E. Stats St. Blur I!<rd« menlary package* of rereal They also enjoyed a lunch turning h-^ric him hi Germany. kefhh;eratorn wnlcd Tuesday, No :ng tour, thr Portable GAS A U.ECTRJC RANGES IJOD. Ills ( Hl RCH AND POH ER" Tbe Concert Band will play la-roy Anderson's "A Kid*- Debbie WHERE FORTY UH R1EI.EllMO.Mi AND APPI4ANCES With Kiwanis Travel Ptione 940 2419 iim- a season ticket to see Give Us a Try �THE HASTINGS HASNER. M-muay. November 28. 1977. Page 6 f Public Notices— For Your Information H xiern «01 vn im» \ki» • •E i iiMMIS-«M»NEHS Hi- ng* M-rtugan I*. for I ' •" OC|O|IEHSr,...-i|ON Eir*i Dav E'-rm-«-n Ragular mes-ung I I hr Rarrv l-untv H ani >1 C--m m—i- nrr. wa* railed t.. nl. r n (h-’-for 11th. 1977 r •• m A M In Chairman l(i*»h lkr.hr Ih-ll rail akin rn-1" member* pre V th« fo ginning >>( the mi-e-mg all < ••mnii**i-inrr* an.l 111. liirk «t-»»l anil I'tiitf-' ifo-gtrnrr |i* the Hag M**ved !■» Exkardt. *up (*>r*ed tn llamm>-ni|. that tninunn I .*»ptrmber 27th. 1977 mi* 1 <ng fo- apprmrti a* rrrrinl M -’i -n earned M ml tn MePhariin. *up In I ekardl. t arretit \n n<l.i a* presented Mi­ tt n > arn«il Ken I ne* (.rant ('■•>r l.r... r *t»-kr I- thr Ikord h carding ' hr * are -u* grant • atiprnrd and appfod for 'tm-ugt' tn* i-ff'-rt* ami al»<. ctf-.r' - -1 hers. H ward W-lpc. math' a .tt-rtiwtii thr Ifc-ard re gar.lmr -.••iai--r Htrglr » • w* regarding, thr IL-u* n. t • >ntmi*»i->n and Srnfor i i' rn II u*tn< question. IT m* . r Gary HUman ■ iris- tn I rr 'hr Hard rr qur- ng continuance -4 thr I'r MTut.-r Grant l*n>grani M >rd In Coleman. *upp--rt rd by ll-arr. that thr Hr* lu'e-n hr adopted and ■ Chairman hr turn ati-h -nty •-■ *ign thr Grant \pl>li<a*t n M->ie<n carried I • ■ rr wa* received fn-m I rrrd m Pr-durtion rr ■I »*mg permi**»>n to hold a . n.rrt in June of 197x at ' ' arlt n Park Moved by ita.ian >upp*rted bv Mr arlin refer thr ladtrr • • Harry Coualy Park* and Hevrran n Committee l-r their rii.'inmrndaiiiin. Mot । n carried Iteprr*. nt Utir Header appeared hrf>*e thr H-ard and a di««u*M'-n followed regarding a pissibie pur . t .!«<■ • Computer for use in thr County (lerk's office M -veil In Hammond. *up r . .1 t I . kardi. that r.m*lrr <-f Revenue Sharing M- me* appropriated for lhe Road • omnu*»inn of Sll.Udn a* *-*-n a* thr Check wa* received by llo- Treasurer Mot i n rarnrd Moved by Erkardt. »up p-r'rd by Robert Render, that vari-u« rorrespundencr regarding thr |'ou*ing Corn mi«Mon hr received and tdrd Moifn ramnf I Nm u*«i--n «M held with van on. visitor* regarding thr Routing Commission and < Irdinaner 77 6. M.nrd by lloarr. *upf».rt rd In Hammond, to recess to Natural Resources Commission Action • ■ >r« au’hontv cd Ait 230 PA 1925 o» amended ■ PROTECTION OF NORTHERN PIKE The Natural Resources Commission, at its July 15. 1977. meeting, under the authority of Act 230. P A 1925, as amended, prohibited all spearing during 1978 on the following lakes and re­ stricted fishing for pike and muskellunge to the period May 15 November 30. 1978. on those lakes bearing an asterisk: Lake County H tchins Allegan Fletcher Floodwaters Alpena. Montmorency Algonquin Barry Carter Barry Austin* Kalamazoo Big Star* Lake Otsego Otsego Natural Resource* Commission Action jndrr authority of Act 230 PA 1925 atomondodi OPEN SEASONS AND CATCH LIMITS ON PIKE. WALLEYE, SAUCER AND MUSKELLUNGE The Natural Hmourcea Commission, at its r’MMti.qj on Augus’ 12. 1977 under lhe authority of Act 230 PA 1925. n amended ordered that ns •,itrfct order of August 15 1975 reman eff-ctrve H r. December 31 1977. and that the foUowwig order tiecomc effective on January 1. 1978 It shall be unlawful to take tha following named vp*<M-y eicept wdhm the open seasor s and dady 1-rn.lv preserved 'staiew*le reguiat«ns apply unless o'hrrwne restricted! Statewide often seasons on an water* not otherwise closed to fuhrng shah be from May 15 through frtruar, on waBeye saupc’ norther pWe mJ fu-k.l unge including tge- muskeflungel Tlw <U-i» • ate n I shall be 5 smgly or m comtt.nation for largenwuth ana - allmouth oat* walleye, sauger. and northern pike. 1 lor muskellunge I including tiger muslieMunge) The above 'eyuUtoris apply eicepf that walev* and s.t.>ger may be taken at any time from tne Detroit and St C.a«r r.vers lake St Clan and Lake Erie: and that muweilunge in Lake S' Clair. St Clair and Detrort rivers may be taken only from the first Saturday m Jurw through December 15 of each year Natural Resources Conuntssawi Action PROHIBITING SPEARING MUSKELLUNGE LAKES The Natural Resour.es Comm.sson at it* July 15 1977 meeting, under the authority of Act 2X. P A 1925 a* amended, ordered that all spea-.ng be prnMHted throughout 1978 on the following water* e»<ept Ch*.agon lake and the Center Cham of Lake* where spear.ng n profsbited dumg January and February only Kingston Lake. Alger county; Dumont ano Osterhout lakes Allegan county; Clear and Thom aw* lake* Barry county; Corneal Impoundment. Cheboygan county Canbou lake Chippewa county; Bud-1 Lake. Clare county. Bas* Lake. Gogebic c xmty; Long Lake. Grand Traverse county. Lake Lansing. Ingham county. Long Lake Iosco county. Chcagon. Er l, Iron Robeison Runkle and Stanley lake*. Iron county Center Cham ol Lakes 'Center Round. Moon. Pin . Olcott. Little Ofcott. Dollar. Wort. Little Wort, and connecting waters). Jackson county. Campeau and Dean lake* Kent county. Lake Nepessmg Lapeer county Whitmore Lake. livmgston and Washtenaw counters Woodland Lake. Lrvmg*ton county Brevort Lake Mack mac county; Bass lake. Mason county; West 1 wm Lake. Montmorency county. Brook* Lake. Newaygo county Heron and Tipwco lakes Oakland county Big Bea- Otsego county Long Lake. St Joseph co>mty Murphy Lake. Tuscola county. Bank son Three legged and Round lakes Van Buren county l:ik> I’.M. fi>r lunch. M<afe>n earned. AFTERNOON MEETING OF THE HARRY ((H'NTY l«>ARI» OF COMMISSION EKS Aftreni»-n meeting of the Harrs C.iunly Hard .if Com m:*M--i»rr« wa* railed tn ■rdrr at LOO I’.M. by Chair man Russell Heml.-r Ifnll call taken, nine •») members pn**rni and »ne tli rteuM-d. M Jack Ktneman. Harry C»tiniy Highway Engineer, •js.ke l.i the Hard regard ■ng pt'-p-M-d la-ttidati-.n re­ garding Tran*p--r ai km Ae n>un,jhdity Package- bring n-nmimd WHEREAS, thr Hord <d Count) IbailC.immisskinrrs •if the County •>( Harry, is finding n inerrasuigly dtfft ruli t- maintain their nod •» m and rqutpmenl with in iin-wni funding limits. AND WHEREAS, pre wni inflation rate* will warn nrrrvutair drastic cuts in main'maner level unless additional funds are forth coming. AND WHEREAS, it is <>( vital imfs-rtanrr tn Michi gan'sr-wd ststnns that nod t a sc* remain earmarked for r ad nurp--*e» WK. THEREFORE, HE SOLVE, to endorse and sup |»-rt the proposed "Trans p--rtati»n Account ability Packagr" drafted f<<r Imgis lathe approval by Slate Ib-prvscntalive Thomas II. Hr>.«n. AND. Fl RTHER RE SOLVED. t« eongrsi ulate Represent alive Thomas II. Hr-an -m his sound ap nr>>ach In the resolution of Michigan transportation ph-iSem* Moved bv lloarr. *upp-n ril by Erkardt. tn sck-pt Resolution. Roll call vote taken, nine till yeas and one ill earusnl. M.nion carried. Sheriff W.*d rns.ned In the Hard on p.w*ible agree ment with Village of Nash ville fur Harry County Sheriff Iirpart ment to act as Nashsdfe s Chief .4 Hdicr. [Ifeus-wm folk med Moved by Coleman, supported bv Radant. to have Sheriff Committee csplorr this possihtlnv Motion earned. Robert Rentier rrponrd Drain Hrp.rts were rbeckrd t>y his Planning Committee. Moved by Robert Render, supported by Eckardi. that the Drain Hef>>n lie taken .41 the table MoO-m earned. Moved bv Robert Render, support rd I'v Coleman, that the Drain Rep>iels In- ac erp'rd and plicrij .m file. M- teat earned. Planning C.anmittre re [»>rtrd that they do n<4 n-e-mmenil participating in the Youth Conservation C--rp'* Ph<ram. N» artyia taken. H-an- .-ef>.rtcd -m Social Service* and Department <4 151111^ W-.rk* activity. M"v»i by Hadant. sup p red by H>ore. to appr-ve the following Farm land Agri-emrnl»: 2 Kenneth Horta 2 Willis Dalton I *77 II fr»-m Udhs Dalt.m I- be tabled Motion ear Moved by Hammond. *up w.rlrdby lloarr. l» have lhe C- -m rw with Kalama*.*C.-unty Department .4 Sub AIium- Service* a* C.*«dina ting Agency for Sub Abuse for Harry County renewed f.-r year 1977 I9ib. Motion rarnrd. M-.vrd by Coirman. *up non rd bv H-orr. to hire Nancy Miller as Assignmen. I7erk ai Commission on Aging at 13.37 effective (Jet-.hrr 3. 1977. MoG<4 ear­ ned. Moved by Coleman. »up portiii by H»arr. to con tmue Darrell Stamm as Win teriration Supcrviuir until November 30. 1977 or lhe end -4 Funds. Motion ear nnl. Moved by Coleman, sup p>>nrd by Robert Render to authon/r (Trek to correct irrvtous minutes as to ‘ETTA Title numbers enter rd in error. Motion carried. Moved by McPharlin. supts.rtrd by Radant. t» place 1977 Appctkoiment Report on Table corned. C.-mmisMonerv Payroll pre sent rd. f NAME K.Jonrs A. Hell R 19 n.I.-r R Render C. C. demon V. Fxkardt nc.»». SALARY 416.67 250.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 0. Ham m-nd 250.00 R. H.*irr 250.00 I. Ia n/ 250.00 T.E. MePharim 250.00 K. Radant 250 00 TOTALS 2916.67 Check to Treasurer Empl-yrrs Share .4 F1CA Moved by MrPharlin. sup p>ried by Hammond. I» approve l‘ayr.41 as present rd H-41 call v<He taken, nine i9> Yeas and one ill excu*ed. Motion carried Claims lor the County pre •ented. LIVELSTOCK: NO. 1 Wendell Rarourh 2 W illiam U onee 3 EJwm Epier 4 Harry County Sheriff Drpt. 5 Haym * Supply Co. 6 Purity Cylinder Gase* Inc 7 Ja<*4>* 1‘rrscripion Pharmacy Inc x WiKwiland Hardware 9 Johnson Enterprises 10 Cilv-4 Hastings M«vrd by Mrl’harltn. sup rorted by Coleman, that avrstock Claims hr appno rd as presented Roll call CLAIMED ALLOWED MOO 4.00 27 00 75.45 3.40 30.00 400 37.00 75.45 3.40 13 50 13 50 10.16 7.13 70.50 78 00 327.14 10 16 7.13 70.50 78.00 309.14 vote taken, nine t9> Yeas and one ID racusrd. Minkin car ritd. CRIMINAL CMIMS: NO. __________ CLAIMED 1 Hasling* Surgeon*. P.C. 2 H-bart Sale* A Sen ter 3 Harry County Jail 4 Barry Cleaner* 5 Gortfon Food Services 6 Daniel R. Goles, D.D.S 7 Gardner Pharmacy X Franklin Hulwrrda Company 9 Feldpauseh Food Center 10 Ezonomics laboratory. Inc. II Detroit Pure MilkGi. 12 D J. Electrir 13 Correlated Products. Inc. 14 Color Center 15 Dmgias Boar Hi Huxley Pharmacy 17 Bank- Creek Tobacco A Candy Co. 18 Interstate Brand* Corp. 19 GJ. Reniaek 30 Paramount Coffee Co. 21 Overhead Door Company <4 Kalamaroo 22 Norman'* Inc. 23 Specially Business Forms 24 Hrpubbc H.wdered Metal. Inc. 25 Pennock Hospital 2HS A Morman A Company 27 Tom * Market Jx General r3cetrie 29 Ted's Serv kt 30 Cadillac Overall Supply 31 Woodland Hardware 32 Hasling* Commercial Primm ■U Mavnard Sutiiw 34 Coleman Agency 35 Tna* Tube Co. :M Rolled Gransira 37 Cappon Oil Company •<x Harry County Sheriff* Department 39 Kenneth Granata 40Custom Plastic* 41 G<*idyear Service Store* 42 St ate ■ 4.Michigan 43 Clark Super loO Statue 44 Hdl'» Standard Service 45 Cent cal (iarage 46 Centra) Auto Parts 47 Harry County Lumber (n. 48 Ham Automotive Supply Inc. 59 Hadgrc Cntfocm* 50 Arm* A Sundries 51 Municipal A Hank Supplies Inc. 52 Met all s Taikos il Hill l*i»ton Service Co. 54 Jacob* RX Pharmacy 55 Newhouse Equipment Co. M Norgas 57 Senn* 1 ire Center *> T-sld Automotive .WThiss Hody A F-ame Shop 122.00 56.00 70JO 27285 291.61 107.00 16.12 367 4245 146.75 118JO 13J5O 300 00 4.05 26 62.74 A1XOWED 122.00 M.00 70 50 27245 29141 107.00 16.12 22349 42.65 146.75 118.20 1340 300.00 4.05 ■M 82.74 19 Mike Keeler 20 Harry County Sheriff Depl. 21 IJada Nida 22 IL-ber. Nida 23 Donald Miller 24 Stephen Youngs 25 Stephen Weroon 26 N«n-al Thaler 27 Robert liiwick 28 Gene Waller 29 l*e Foreman 30 .Michael Payne 31 James Cooley 33 David Klopfenstein 33 WNban Pfaff 34 Ronald H«d 15 Act Randall 36 Millon Kuehlcr 37 Marshall and Swift Publication Co. 38 lattle l*rim 39 lawprrss 40 Columbia International Ribbon A Carbon Mfg. C«. 41 Hamid M. Laban. Dep. Sheriff 42 International Hu*me»s Machines 43 Register->f Deeds 11 East man Kodak Co. 45 Cucom Data Services Inc. 46 Doris Marlin 47 Cusip Service Bureau 48 Iroquois Product* 49 Michigan Co. Inc. 50 American <*hemical Supply Co. 51 Hasting* Sanitary Service 52 Eelpausch E’ood Center 53 Renders Sales A Service 54 Harry County laimber Co. 55 D J. Electric Service 56 Cadillac Overall Supply 93.90 27.64 K8.05 32.55 KXNJ 104.65 163.00 88.05 88.45 23.10 32.10 2130 7.50 11.15 MJO 1 15 I).-, t M 60 B8X» KB 8B.M 104.65 163.00 8B.05 8945 23.10 32.10 21.30 7.50 21.15 58 JO as 05 20.00 64.60 | 55.00 1040 13.40 55.00 L-50 13.50 1 5147 51.57 640 133.44 I 184 65 1335 3.75 | 50 00 < 4546 18.49 1 >6 27 20740 1 Li 36 J i9 -mJ 20933 69.06 6.50 132.44 65.M6 184.65 13.35 3.75 50.00 45 56 18.49 50.27 207.50 35 36 »J0 .1) 00 I3J45 I3JIS 45.00 57 Jorgensen Plumbing . g 00 58 M-del Cos erall Service 1 neo 33 60 69.00 59 J.R. Bratton 68.00 173.00 HO Hasting* Ambulance Service 173.00 16.00 61 Kent (ommunity Hospital If. IX) 634 644 40.30 62 Jacob* Prescript ton Pharmacy < 1030 10.94 82.94 21.40 63 Jamr* F. Hogan 21.40 6.00 6.00 156.00 64 Richard A (Wins 156.00 221.13 221.13 473.70 65 Bader J.Casrin 473.70 318.15 66 Gregory LJIurhan* 318.15 56.85 56.85 300.00 396JI 67 Thomas C. Girrbach 300.00 396.21 Gh IV-ken* K<*q>* Funeral 256 53 258.53 Chapel* Inc 300.00 69 HehMe Funeral Home 600.00 306 50 30640 70 Grover 1*1 hr<* 120.00 3913 15 3913.15 71 Harry County ASC Cummitlee 185.02 47.50 47.50 72 Hanner lanrn Service i 13 JO 55J9 55 J9 7.1 Rxhard Hdl 244 16 4J0 244.05 74 Eaton County Controller t ■ 00 3847 3867 73 Ron Diagerwin 1 12.25 59.70 39.70 76lk.n*Richard*..n 102.62 443 4.65 77 Quill Gicporal ion 52.17 7x Ealward Solomon 123.90 11344 11344 IB Miehael Kane 178.41 31J0 3140 M) Building (Hlinvl* A Code 232.00 232.00 120.00 Adm. Inter. Inc. 12 ».00 35.50 3540 50.05 100 l.i xl Wilbur Solomon 5 ■0.05 100.15 35.20 | 0JD iL* Dak-Conklin 554840 5548.80 KIEIntir Baieman 0.40 84 Norman Jack l*tu 2 7.40 9642 9642 1 mo ___ 8’i Elwiaid Rennet 9.15 20.25 Mi James Harriaon 1 uM 11.77 11.77 X7 Maine Rowen 1 9X0 208.71 208.7) i* Allen Bishop | 1 00 21 JO 5.95 5.95 1X50 W Marguerite Beckwith | 9J» 19A0 18.50 W Ken*ingrr Jone* ) 7JS 17J5 240 240 18.60 •«IFredR.*h 18.60 52848 52848 9t Regina Stem | 19J0 9.50 34.24 3444 VI Gerald fuidrrs ) 18.30 748 748 8 30 94 Carl Mcl)vain | 6 30 16J0 95 Wdlrams A W«ks 5J5 7.48 525 7.48 96 The St ack Agency 6M.00 68.00 156.18 158.18 97 SOS Straueh Office Supply 98 10 17.05 17.05 98 Michigan Slate Industries 50.89 99 lUrrv Count y Clerk P.C. 58.00 I8J4 1844 40.05 100 Dean Cridlrr 40.05 MIS MI5 101 Xenix Corp. 571.18 571.18 13646 157.12 12.174.01 435 I2J*4.I1 4.35 I24UO 124.00 Moved by McPharlin. sup :l-t Member* for recommenda­ 3.23 »<ried by lloarr. I» approve tion. Motion carried. 240 ?50 MtscelUnc»u« Claim* a* pre Audience participation. 59.46 58.46 srntrd. R-41 call v»4e taken, Moved by kardi. *up 7100 75.00 seven tea*. Robert Render. pined by Robert Render lo 15.130.71 15.10842 Eckardi. Hammond, lloarr. adjourn al 4:25 P.M. In M»ved bv McPharlin. sup S9.M)0. Motion carried I^n/. McPharlin. Radant October 25th. 1977 or call of Moved by Mc!*harltn. *up ported by Rohen Render lo and Chairman Render. One the chair. Motion carried. approve Cnminal Claims as p-rtrd by- Radam. to ap 11' absi ain. Colrmaa and one Russell Render. Chairman presented. HUI call vote pe<we bill from Jamr* We* •11 cxi used. Motion earned. Norsal E. Thaler. (Terk taken, seven i7l yeas. tra f-.r 134.71 for reimburse The l‘r--|*-*ed 1978 Hud Roliert Rentier. Eckardi. ment for e«pcn*es at Michi get wa* presented hi lhe Ibare. l-cnz. McPharlin. Ra gan Corrections A*soe. Holl Hard by 1 he Finance Com dant and Chairman Render call v-.te taken, nine i9l mil tee The Proposed Salary One iD abstain. Coleman Yeas. Mots-n ramrii Schedule was also present and .me ill riru*ed. Motaio Margaret Snyder requea rd. Moved bv Hadant. sup earned. rd another employee for ported by lloarr. that the Moved by McPharlin. »up work in District Court office I97n Permanent Rudget and p.rtrd by Coleman. <<■ pay Moved by Eekardt. support Salary Schedule be layed on rail Cabral Construe rd by Hadant. I«» refer rr the Tabic until October 25lh. qurst to Finance ( --mmu ire **nt as partial payment <n> 1977 fn-m 1:30 to 330 P.M. Contract in the amount <4 fi-r recommendation. and n-iticv* he published for thi* hearing and also the MISCELLANEOUS CLAIMS Public Hearing be held on NO. Cl.Al.MED ALLOWcZD Riseni-c Sharing at lhe same lime carried. 1 The lawyers C-onperstivv Moved bv MePhariin. sup Publishing Co. 381 50 38140 ported by Coleman tn trans 2 W’esi Publishing Company 180.00 180.00 hr SH).(MM) of Budgeted I Shepards Inc. 12.00 12.00 M .m y to Charlton Park I Xerus Corp. 475.00 47500 Fund. Motion carried. 5 The Reminder 9.00 9.00 Moved by Hadant. sup 6 Kcnungrr J..nr* 36.00 36 00 pined by Robert Bender, 7 The Hastings Hanner 625.55 l.2i that an NCR 499 Computer H Thr Freeport News 440.90 440.90 he purchased for use in lhe 9Tbonia* A. Shirts 4320 4320 County Clerk* Office al a 10 Tb-.ma* A. Shirts 302.20 30220 o-*t .4 322J19KKJ Monies to 11 llarbara Hntrotn 152.10 1S2.10 eome from Revenue Shar 12 Candace Karr 2740 27.*) ing. Holl call voir taken, nine 13 Ih.ubieday Hms. A Co. 1202.87 120247 <91 Yea* and <>ne 11) 14 Hasiings I'ommerrial Printers 640.59 640.59 cusrij 15 The lawyers Cooperative Moved by Robert IvenOer. Publishing Co. 75.50 7540 •upported by H<ore that 16 Van Belk um A Faulkner. Inc. 202.00 202.00 Human Resource Committee 17 Kathleen Wildeman 64.50 6440 I. »IT W Sl«|* Mort r«*a Interview Social Service IH Ardis Hall Sy MMhs**s. ****.*04 Sy 61.05 61.05 Kms*I(4i Ikal t*» •*..» r.**l.i»* (TIMM. EXP. llkl.lMJ 350.00 150 00 52.H) 21.00 4200 W.TAX 3.40 4330 6.80 1L80 175JJO 39.00 36 90 125.00 175.00 150 00 325.00 10.50 7530 46.39 .«... 25.10 1240 27.40 1830.00 168.50 168.50 MW. TAX 2.25 19.04 13.02 11.41 1175 5.X0 1940 1342 1443 11.41 123.83 12343 ncA 2438 .Mot 35.10 23.40 1443 2446 H.76frun>7 12 21.IM 24.86 23 40 .0 64 14.63 280.63 280.63 280.63 Signed by: Ed MePhariin Can-lyn Coleman Robert Render 19.50 Ml NO NO NO TOTAL 3M.64 582.93 579.10 392.78 223 96 3M.73 1125 NO 1040 NO 7.50 49.05 49.05 34641 430.84 386.18 49933 216.46 4431.46 622.0) RET. Ton Connor* Now Marine Sergeant Marine Gunnery Sergeant Thoma* J. Connors, son ot Mr. and Mr* George R. ('oawrs <>l 3957 108th StCaledonia. has been promot ed lo hi* present rank while M-rving at the Marine Corps Kase. Camp Pendleton. Calif. He joined the Marine Corp* in September 1967. �Bowling WBNTftDS ANDRUS /nsuance Agency For AN Kindi Of Insurance 145 W. State Ph 945 4443 Welton's < ompli tr Srrvirr • Heating • Cooling \rw Rim.«1< I Krpair Ir.«n lidrnParkl UH N Kmwdwav Ph. !< 153353 FOR SALE Now -You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oubhc. That's right, with 2 editions each week of Tf,t, Hastings Banner, you reach more Rew Material. Mounting* ... «..i Gift* Poitw • Pebble Paieco carters than evtr! S mile n. of Cncade Roed Call by noon Friday, and your classified or 4 mdes s of Lowell 4073 will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Seqwun. Lowea Phone 897 Tuesday, and it will run tn the Wednesday et----------------------- Bare, USED chain mw» for um. cither way, it’s the most readers for the Chooto from out large selec-. ,, . .. . . , ... . rim n™, Suppty m m©hey. The Banner has the largest classified 37. s Bedford Rd Ph. 945 want ad section in Barry County. 3’M» __ ____ rt Call 948 8051 to place your ad. rock tumblers, saws, grinders Grit*. Pokshe*. HELP WANTED RADIAIOR StRVICt Burkey ‘‘air. and Srrv irr» 2INN JrlfrrM.n Chela Saw* 9wwm<I-Rwww Smt Pn-Swdar Pioneer-McCulloch Guard. Phone 1 517 373 8862 or 891 ’906 after 500 p.m. 1130 WANTED MU, P*™, V.W, ta Md ol J"”.?!" -ah.kl. piete resume to P.O. Box 177. 11 x> ---------------------------------- --- MArMIMFRV ------- ___________________ FOR SALE 5 to 6 dozen vmd fork Mts Mow makes and types Bay Equip Co.. Holland. 392-1811. Il MOBILEHOMES WUPiuniuiww 'r NT AL PURCHASE-2 and 3 oediooms A way to BUY! Riley Mobile Homos. 7300 S. Westnedge. Kalamazoo Pnone <11327 4456 tf NOTICES AA MEETINGS M«Mm« I pm.EMcoMChu.U.b-, — M 37 South Haitanga 623 2447 evenmgs._______ tf Your 100’s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint 8 Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945-2981 Aawico Hmm Wanaw ASHLEY Wool Burning STOVES —0M0Farm Supply S. Radford Rd. M 37 Haatinfa aiiTiuanTiuc AUTOMOTIVE 1976 MONTE CARLO Lan da, uta Ruck ikm ao .t«K AM FM. defowm. ->• ter vnoer deluxe wheris undcrcoated Call 948-2144. Past Offer d :---------------------------1969 Ford Torino GT for Mln. Automatic, power row ing. power brakes, air con rationing, excellent condition •500.00 Phone 945 3929 otter ■— BUSINESS SERV longer be responsible for any credit, checks o» tabs incurred by Janeen E Britz a* of thia date LeonardD. Behz BCDCnum C HASTINGS 1977-78 BOYS'BASKETBALL ?!?*“" i™,Crwl Fn.. Dec. • »«->>- •• Tues. Dw. 13 — . PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 W. Green St Phone 9469481 tf ________________________ ’j*” Away Away Home hturgi* Albion Hillsdale |!uI1 2^1 V Tues.,Feb,7 Waverly Tues-FebU Fri.Feb.17 Ot^g.1 Cridwaler J V Coafh J><k Lo**«"*‘ j.v.Cuw, «*)>.». GHUJi' VOLLEYBALL Middleville T (h»eg„ T 'Marshall vs. Hillsdale Albi.m 'Hasting* va. Albion Hill*dale va. Hasting* Albion v». Marshall Mon.. Jan. 23 Tues.. Jan. 24 Fri..Jan. 27 HuMMd«. H E'wrt TatfSTji^s aurny Tablet* Jacobs Phar Healli*. vs. Pennfield „ (.wk M>f h<]1 'Sturn. v*. Marshall 'Coldwater vs. Hasting* Fri.Feb.10 Marshall vs. Coldwater Wayland Tourn. 'Hastings vs. H. Creek 'Pennfield va. Marshall Sat.. Feb. 11 Fri. Feb. 17 H. Creek vs. Pennfield Marshall vs. Healing* B. Creek St. Philip Gull Lake 'Hasting* v*. Pennfield carpat tNougboui house, gas •»’ <>••* *• Mar*hsll |laMj H Crrefc ‘"P’* SPORTING GOODS ZTZZZ CASH OR TRADE for your u*'*1 wuns You' chcKe Of over 400 guns. Browrung. Weatherby. Wmchestor. Remington--all make*. KENT HARDWARE. 1639 Chicago Drive. Wyoming Phone 1(61612414)109. tf Tuev Keb M<rth 3 Tue**' SUrrh 7 «** promptness and eHort. , "1*e knowieoy that vw have frwnds Me you that wdl m*M’ ,h® com' ’0 *®** . o „ Mr and Mn Lyte A. Ruor „ Riror and famrfy Mt and Mrs. Robert <P«to6> tooyn wtd Mm*y OMwaler 5J0 10:00 5:30 Home 7:00 Home 700 Pennfield 5 JO Woodland 7th Grader* Marshall vs. Pennfield Ukcwood .Albion vs. Marshall ■•im-u.i___ Hiulnn... Alb.,. " Hmtata, ... Kmh.i r j!*” ‘Marshall vs. (old waler T Marshall ? 17V* "‘uf Coldwater vs. Hasting* Thur*.. March 9 takawood Sal.. March 11 Regional Fri.-Sat. Mar. 17-18 Stale •Indicate* both J.V. and Vanity contest* Vanity Coach ■ Judy Anderson J.V. Coach • Cynthia Robbe ------------ ::------------ CARD OF THANKS --------- -------- 6:30 6:30 5:30 Mu.h.11 Home HOUSE FOR SAIF nv nSiaico eu SALE BV . . -2amriV. Wrth Mon.. Feb. 20 ^drOtKT* Tues.. Feb. 21 , 25 h**^2XXn' - Thur*.. Feb. 23 tern. 2 stall garage wrth etoctnc openers Located on double lot with laroe oak Cournn, CM, j«t “>“'»*» 4pm ' * * p--------------------------- ------- " Away Athletie Director Bril Karpinski TRIM CTF POUNDS •wator pills" Jacobs Phar ™»cy11-28 acai cevavr HtAL tSIAlt HU HI. tUllNI-EAl.l I Away Away Fri..Feb.24 lY-nnGeM Feb. 27 Mar. 4 IMstriet Tourn. Mar. 7 Mar. 11 Regional Tourn. Mar. 15 Mar. 18 State Tourn Varsity Cuaeh • Wayne Brown 6:30 5JO Have Unbeaten Season H6:80 HvmMaurnra fbeshman basketball ■WMKWKNV. The Q, ( OAT DAT»: (MTONENT AGRICULTURAL LIME- Rrror wish to thank their Tues.. Nov. 29 bmia STONE Limestone and mart many friends, relatives and Thun.. Dec. 1 Coldwater delivered and spread. Phone neighbors who extended Thun., Dec. 8 Middleville Darrell Hamilton. Nashville their sympathy with cards. Tues.. Dec. 13 Delton 862-9691 H flowers, food and donations Thun.. Dec. 15 Caledonia ---------------------------------------- to the Mchigan Haan Fundi Tues^ Jan. 3 Comtiock Tourn. GOOD. CLEAN BOND and to the members of Thun.. Jan. 5 Comstock Tourn. copies. 10c each Ino bothm- Nashville Unit<m Methodist Sat.. Jan. 7 Comslock Tourn. some corns! Quick, pwsonat chutch for the luncheon. Tues., Jan. 10 Lakewood service from Joan Er Ned at Leonard Putnwn and Thun.. Jan. 12 Albion LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. Vogt Funwal Home for tbew Tur*.. Jan. 17 Parchment Church, Hasting*. (Al kmds comfon.r>g words and ver Tues., Jan. 24 Gull Lake of printing!. 945-9106 rt vice*. Thun.. Jan. 26 Caledonia ---------------------------------------A spacial thank you to Mon.. Jan. 30 Pennfield Jim'* Masonic brother* for Thun.. Feb. 2 OtsegoH6:00 the# beautiful memorial aw Tues.. Feb. 7 Harper Creek <:ff tic t-nn yntiR ap vice and to the entire Nash Thun.. Feb, 9 Pennfield PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS. vHle AmbuUn<e criw to Tues., Feb. 14 Harper Creek AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR GE AND FRIGIDAIRE HELPFUL ADVICE ANO TWICE A WEEK Hi>nw *"» Home i .. . _ HJISONALS "J" REDUCE SAFE and (as: with "??' H.m Alhi<»n "■»-* Delton Fn.. Jan. 13 Fri..Jan,20 Sat.. Jan, 21 ’ 4M0hmStWfy Wallpaper Store <• __ . C L J 1 UDOflS ljCft€UUl€S B PART TIME help wanted Earn »50 to »100 per WMk end Michigan National BLASS Slavic* WINDOW GLASS 4UI0 MMOKS News _ PLACE T T H H T TIME 4:15 5:00 5:45 4:15 4:30 Jbfutrafiox II H T T H T 4:00 5:30 4 30 4JO 5:30 5:00 T H H 5:00 5:00 4:30 . Athtelw Ihnctor fbU Karpmsk. Phone 618 9459691 ------- ::------------ C>J H|tg Pole • Ru*»ell A. Kmcp. 16. 4671 East Sager R»ad. Ha»ting*. was driving l■*■ fast when he aiu-mpied to turn “If the Charll»n Park Road onto Sager R<<ad ahrnt II p.m. Fill Oat Tire Thurvday. N-.v. 17. and UmI --(f 1 hr nod and hit a uulu, p.-le and fence, aewfdtng Deputy Grorgr lloweB* re p--n at the Sheriff* Depart me Krnep wa* unhurt Thr Woodland 7th grade girl* basketball tram ramr through with an undefeated *ra*><n.winning all five of their regular w»mm game* a* well a* the Hastings In vitali->nal Tournament High scorer* were Karrie l*rice with 76 ‘points Sur Catlin 14. Ijz Huyck 40. Robin Norton in and Nanette Benjamin 19. Others on thr tram were Heth Armstrong. Um Rak er. Paula Bartlett. Nanette Benjamin. Rhonda Brown. Tammy Brown. Allison Bui Irr. U*a Drukenmiller. Michelle Forman. Kim Holmes, Lisa Joppir. Pam Jordan. Hawn McCoy. Nancy Ohren. Charlene Overboil. Kim Pearsall. Kar rie Price. Teresa Price. Kvl ly Weaver Kathy Tyler. Kelly Wysark and thr roach was Sally Fn<M. Woodland's Hit. grade girl« look second in the Hastings tournament High sc .rer for the seas.»n was Tracy Marks with 41 point*. JoiButler 24. Julie Butler 9. Ih l> Sanehe* 7. Deb Noyer I. Jodi Hager 4. Molly Prtnv I. Ileb 1‘entr cost 2. Sandy Carpenter 2 and Denise Schondelmayer I th tiers on thr team were Jannell Cronk. Amy Palmatter. and Dehtm Camp bell. Pam Stowell wa* the coach. MYPI.E \ M l M HIU.M l.r.Kx Maplrr I alley High. wrrMling tram opens the f at IMtan ' tin touch I hri* Kiekrti*' Maple \ allev squad are llrnnt row. left to right! Norman ‘•er-ord. I im l.*unr. Mike I rumble Rod MrMil low. Mark Sulfin. Brett Hummel. Rai llarh.nd and I ron Hollman Second row Ion* frith. Bill Hosmer. Id Reid. Greg Setfia. John Matson Maine Curtis. Brian t bailee. Ron Beals. Third row Robin Per.dell. Itnug Hansbargrr ‘•colt Perkins. Muart I rumble. Brian f asseii | rank ( oop er Dm Burd. Pete Shippci and Dave Forman Not pir lured art Mike lost. Den Sts lost. l>H.n Vdlanuava and Bill Kortjr Banner photo Middleville Froth Unbeaten Chuck Guernsey If a lire dealer a»k» you to fill <>ut a registration form t be neat i ime you buy a tire, complete it for your own benefit. arlvise* lhe Tire Industry Safety Council. The dealer may pretenl a form to thr purrhawr and a*k h.m to fill in lhe re­ quired information before nr take* po»*r««ion of the tire, arr-nling to a recent inter prctalion of regulation* by thr National Highway Traf fir Safety Administration. "Il would behoove con »umrr» to complete the f.em.” »aid Council Chair man Malcolm R. Unell. Jr. Then, if a recall occurs, lhe manufart urrr can quickly notify the purchaser I At Ft. Ord, Calif. Private Charles H. Guern ary, son of Mrs. Jo Ann R Guernsey. 119 S. Jefferson St.. Hastings, recently wa* assigned a*a military police­ man with the .171m Military Police company al Ft. Ord. Calif !St. Guenrscy entered the Army last May. Hr is a 1975 graduate of Hatting* liigh Sch.sil. Hi* wife, Mary, is with him at lhe fort. For 2nd Straight Year Coach Gars McGhee** Middleville High freshman football learn closed out the seas.in undefeated in eight games, the sremd year tn a row that the T K fr-rdi haven't lost a game Coach MrGhcv wa* plea* rd with thr- seasre.. e*|M-cial ly becauM- his first time never played more than half a game and all 42 on the squaii saw plenty of action The T K 9t h grader s had a total offrnsr 2.771 vard» while h Irlinig their op poncntito 29b The team record: Middle vsllr 56. Drlto.i £ Middle viiie 58. Godwin Heights 0. Middleville 46. Wayland 8. Middles file 46. Caledonia 22. Middleville 26. Coms: ek Park 0. Middies die 12. By r>>nCenterb. Middleville 44. Hudsonville II; Middleville Mi f orest Hill* Northern II Mrstern Michigan • foot hall tram established a new •ingle game rw-ird by allow mg Tv»a» Arlington ju*l nine yards passing during it* second 1977 contest �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. November 28. 1977. Page 8 ARMCHAIR ATHLETE / Buzz I Youngs 594.1. wRh HUI pumping *■ High's Nyta HUI |I2| gets Matthews |22| is going in alter grabbing a rebound ia Inend hunting ami ’er». W’ 7t» Harp) rungsnortli replacement! .... pots. Tom Berning. Dave Uiprair.r, Erie Mis anti Bandy Sebright b id .itisld Dien the Hunter's Choice permits ended Monday, so I lie. 1IV Erv walked up to a urled up and used the white KATH1 Hl l»M>N i. pic ing» game al Pennfield. WMU Hat 59 Bateball Schedale A rugged .*>9 game sche­ dule against tram* fn>m the Midwest, East and S»uth ley contest. 594.1. Western Michigan I'niversily's I97h baseball team by Coach Fred Decker's dub begins thr campaign in early March with a ten day May al Tiucrtwiinin l-akeland. Fla. field. 594.1. and fmMwd In Valle) Conferet** with ■ Hutiap Fint TV Oppoaeat Wins Huffed grouse may again be t un1. Put take pheasant llarper I a ft- Weimer. Handy Rial. <iuad which had a of the new Wildcat edition h.m Hall. ' ■•ach 15- End of archery Iler. 31 End to archery rer season tn Zones 2 and .'I. ruffed grouse season in Zones and if. mink sea vin tti Zone I and muskrat trapping in Zone I Put akc defeated Jackson laimcn Christi, which knocked Twin Valley Conference champion Mar shall out of the stale Class B playoffs, came through Sat urday lo defeat Saginaw MacArthur 17-16. to win the Michigan Class II football <hampion ship. Birmingham Brother Bier won the Class A crown with a 17 7 triumph over Portage iivebut wechx .M- Albion W.ivUhd High's ( ojch lhnni» I*. Bradl, y. whose >r.mi In-ilo.i wiii piny 1 lee ti. Creek Wds.m 11121, Mike lauiua tll9t, Brian Dempsey 11261. Herl UForrr 11781 and Mike Schetck 11911. Lumen Christi Wins Crown s..n m s.iuthras’ Michigan Management Area. IIHW Dec Warren Unodn. 36 16. and Detroit Catholic Central. 37 25 Harper Creek. Hastings High's inaugural opponent Friday in the Twin Valley wrestling campaign jumped off to a big Mart Saturday. hack from the 197S-T7 Hast ings High varsity basket were Helt lu right| Jim I hrnnat |.12|. Matt NeU |35|, Brian Morrill |22|. Joe El dred I.MII. Mitch Dalman 142| Central. Orchard ladie Saint Marly buried Iron River West Iron County, 46-12. for thr Class C title, and Flint Holy Rosary nipped Crystal Falls Forest Park. 21 20. for the Claws D alate champion­ ship. All games were played Saturday in the Silverdome al Pontiac. Bradley Hear AH The Hastings tn the 1 p|« r Peninsula with Basketball h..w he hunted from dawn until dark I he first I It day s of hardly a hair. Sunday ntof •’epped out .d his home >n :’-.(• bend going into Middle -.ill*- and UMt yard* away Action Glenn munition tn hi* gun. t here Soonsored knnWtOWW bv tfi® sis. members of Aa Sportscasters dub: Ha »I ings Ma PAH Service City Food A Severnge Interiors son. Jell Hall. Mnr Haan Bob's Can A Tackle Hasting* Alnmisnm Products He a fab. Incorporated B Discount Hastings Business Service Signs Tire Service. Inc. Bushong Motors Hastings City Baah First Federal Savings A Loan Every Saxon Game Live on WBCH Mike Meter* Kkk Mwgan Hastings High freshman The Sports Voice of Barry County � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-11-30.pdf 5f88a08d0c1f833e0df838fa80e0ba22 PDF Text Text Banner d to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Hastings. Michigan Vai. IO. No. M Price 15* Wednesday. November 30. 1*77 Santa to Highlight Our Holiday Parade Santa Clau* is coming to town. and hi- udl highlight the i»77 ii.'«ink« Area Chamber of Comtnrrrr Christ ma* parade which will liegin moving through the downtown butanes* district at 10 a.m. Saturday. The Christmas feslivitie* will In-gin at Ifofo when Herbert Moyer and hi» ever popular Hasting* High School Choir will *mg ’ra dit tonal holiday rami* from the rasi step* <4 the court tloUM-. Propose Economic Development Unit; Elias Eyes Local Outlet A prop..**) to create an En-nomr Development (•< Ciration wa* received at onday night * regular meet mg of the Hawing* City < o-^<il. and a pubiie hearing on i he proposal ha* been scheduled for Monday. Dec. 12. al H p.m. The pmposal wa* received from Janie* Wiswell. a mem tier of the city’* Hanning Commission and of the Barry County latmber Com pany. and John MrKay and Dr. William Baxter. Whwell vaid that after hearing Ihe Economic De­ velopment Corporal inn plan explained to the Hanning Commission by lairry Mr Coy of the Office of Economic Expandon. Miehi gan Department of Commertc. he took the Initiative to propose the Article* of Ineoqxration through hi* attorney, al hi* own ex pen*e. because he believed it would be of great value to krai industrial and buri ne»« expansion. Also at Monday'* regular city council meeting were John L Smucker. Detroit, of The (Mo Company, an in vestment firm, and Charles 1- Burleigh Jr. of Miller. Canfield. Paddock * Stone, attorney* and counaekm at law. Detroit, representing the Elia* Brother* Bestau rant Company whfeh. they said. I* interested in c» tablishing a i'iAO.IKM) re* taurant in Hasting*, and in 10 or more other communi tie* next year. They also proposed rn Economic Development Cor­ poration, through which lax exempt revenue bonds could be issued without any cost or obligation <m the pari of the city of Hasting*. The advantage of having revenue bonds issued through a governmental EIM’ iv that they are tax exempt by the U.S. Inter nal Revenue Service, often representing an Intere*! saving of fmm two to two and one half percent, lhey explained. The cost of issuing the K15U.OOO in bonds to finance the Elia* facility would be paid entirely by Elia*. Smucker said. laical busi­ nesses could utilize the EDC for smaller kian*. if needed. Pie Elia* plan is lo have the EDC in operation and work rotnplelrd for the March sale of the revenue bond*. The Ohio Company will purchase the bund*. for resale to its customer* in a 10slate area. Other com­ munities being considered for Elia* expansion are Chari-Hi e and Ionia. Smucker explained Elia* plan* the $350,000 Hasting* facility to seal 140 with ahiut 4.400 square feel of single story construction, with adequate parking fari lilies. The restaurant would employ about 55 on a full and part time basis. land and improvement cost* are estimated al •120.000. building construe tion at $205,000. underwrit ing at I1N.000 and account ing. legal nnd other expens es at 17.000. Atty. Burleigh explained that an Economic Develop mem Corporation works through nine directors named by the mayor with council confirmation. The de veloper such a* Elias Brother*, would provide the legal work for the issuing of the revenue bond* with The Ohio Company purr having them, for resale to it* cu» turner*. The Elia* Company would he responsible foe retiring the bond* and m teresi. working through a trustee, and when the IS year bond* are paid off. the company would obtain title to i he pmperty which will be operated by a franchise. Wiswell explained that in­ die trialirt* and other buri nr*»mrn ran get «mallrr than HH0.000 ban* through an EDC. and I hat is why he i* “willing Io pay ihe shot." The Elia* represent alive »aid the? have m- argument with the Wiswell pci it km. and were willing to work through it. Cordon Euhr of th* Han ning Commission, and an alderman elect, asked the name* of other communities working with EDCs and were informed about Battle Creek, and others. Wiswell'* Article* of Incorporation were patterned after Ber­ rien County's. (It her counties with ECDs include Kalamazoo. Shiawas­ see. I cnawee. Genesee. Clinton. Mecosta. Bay. Jack *•■". Mu«kcg>>n. Delta, On t>mag>m. Clare. Chippewa Dickinson. Calhoun and Other ntie* include Flint. Kentwod. Muskegon. Kingsford, landing. Detroit. Mackinaw Island. Saginaw. S>uth Lyon. Dowagiac, Va* *ar. (irand Rapid*. lahpem ing. Benton Harbor. Kalama ’ '• RoM-ville. Westland. Lincoln Park. Norton Shores. Bay Chy. Sterling Height*, Woodhaven. East Detroit. Inkster and Romu­ lus. Townships having their •>wn EDC include Delta. Genesee. Delhi. Pontiac. Redford and Georgetown. The Village ■•( Clarkston al«o ha* their own EIM’. Arr»ng the bill* authoru rd for payment Monday wa* •■ne for SI9.765JM to Van Allen Bulkier* of Delton for w..rk -m the fish hatchery park contract. Referred to committee WM a petition far a street light on Nonh Jefferson aikiin 21X1 tert north of W..dlawn. (ounr-.tmen authorized in »t allat *>• ' underground storajp ■ .-equeMrd by Hasting* Aluminum l*mduct*. They learned that the application fur $J3.(XM) in federal aid f»r traffic coni nd street sign* had been re viewed by the Slate High­ way Department and for w.inlet! for federal approval. Elks Reject Ready for Season-Michi gan'* special miurleloading deer season start* Friday. Dec. 2. statewide, and Denni* L. Priddy. 31. of Barm ville Road. i. aU set. Pridd v U* been hunting with his aw a murrle lander for sever­ al years. bt« has yet la down a deer. He build* hi* own. and the . 15 he is holding i* nl hi* own making. Priddy, a maintenance man for Hast­ ing* Muminum Product*, shoot* with the Harry Coun­ ty Conservation Club, and live Grand Valle* Cap A Ball Mur/leloodmg Club al Way- land. The new ntuzzlekxding season provide* an oppor­ tunity lor hunter* who did not lake a deer during the regular season lo try their luck with the historic fire­ arm. About 11-501 hunted with muzrieloader* last year and TOO buck* were taken. Barry 4-H’er Win* $1,000 Scholarship For Excellence A Barry County 4-H mem her. wh<> plan* tn become a nurse, ha* won a $1,000 special III scholarship. She ia Mickylouise Myer*. IM. Westlake Hoad. Ifollcvue. Mita Myer* wa* one of two 4-H'er* selected by The Cooperative Exten­ sion Service fmm a 15-atale area. She received her scholarship fmm The Edwin T. Meredith Foundation. Winner* were annourced al the 50th .National 4-H Con gre»* which was held in Chicago. Nov. 27 Dec. 1. The winner, an eight-year 4 II member, tv the daughter of Mr*. Beverly Myer*. In diwussing her career goal, the Barry County 4 H winner said. "I have always wanted to help other people since I was small. Most small girl* want to be nurse* and then fose the desire later In something else that in-' MKIfYUMINE NYEM teresi* tl.em. -I have a deep feeling lor pe- ple and would like to be able to help other* who are ill." the winner «aid. Mi»» Myur* look her first step* i..ward nursing before graduating fmm high achool. She attended a v«*alk>nal education center and has already received certificates for completing their course* in nurse'* aide, home health aide and geriatrics worker. She ha* worked a* a nurse's aide in l>«al hospital*. During her 4 H year*, she was named all around 4-H'er f»r Barry County, and won the most outstanding dairy science project award. -»he won the grand champion for goal* four times and the re­ serve champion on three oc­ casion*. She won grand rhampion for dogs in 1975 and look the reserve cham pern place the following year. In high school Miss .Myers bekmgrd to the Naifooal Homw Society and the year book staff and served on the student council for four years. She has worked as a volunteer for the American Bed Cross, the Blood Bank, and the Big BmlhersBig Siu er* organisation. Chns'ma* Saturday" will end with the festival Holiday Hall t«r held ' ini- Com munity Building at the fair ground* with a "happy hour" fr-m •> • • M with dannng to the music of 'he Mid West Band t- U-gm at * Ml and r..ntinu<- into the morning. Twenty sewn units, in­ cluding the Hasting* High Marching Saum Rand, will fo- in the tine march with the 2bth float tried Hag* Xmund i t.e World.' playing Here t'..me* Sant.• Santa. Iir» tr. the mind* of y >ung •ter* >4 all age*, will he al 'he end •>( 'he marrt. Ike parole units will be l»l by -tr Having* Fire Departme>.' with Boy Smut Tr--1> !*•' providing the . . r cu.int <irand Marshal I’"'. <■ l nu t Ricb.am Sun* r will rule in a -ar -wnrd and <!n.« n by f-m All*h«»u»e. Tie marm will continue wuh < Representative |s.n Gilmer and Stan- rwna 1 r Harry lh-Ma*>> riding in a rar owned lu I for. Ruth. Following (iilmer and Ifo M:i*i will In 1 • Hastings VFW !•...• । it. |‘..rk I1M» Man tong unit. Ta»'er Freer float. Girl Scout* • t Amenra float. Church ■! "it Naza rvnr float. Camp Fire Girl* marching uni’. Palmer !*ct,.ml of Music fl-iat. • ub rc-.ui* .117’ manning unit. Michigan Woivrritu- Rad*, club float. Ha»ting* High Sr’ - I Marching Band. Hasting* I'rw Meinodist t hunt, float. Far N.rth ght*.rh.«id Giri Sr-vt* -4 America float. Nortl.ra* «m I .t. !*cu * X 77 marching unr. Hope I need Metho dt*t float. Farmer* I'nem lk*i'. Ill Club marrying uni'. Reminder float, \meri can la-gi-n II-at. Big Hr .true* Big Sister* march mg uni' Algonquin I-ike Assoeiali.r. float. Dellun Cub Scou' ktoii marrhing unit. Burger < he! Crazy Car and Flag* Around the World" followed b_. S.iata htm«elf \fier the parade Santa will Im- in hi* hou*« al the corner 4 Jelferson and Slate Street ' • meet with the children Santa will hr there through Saturday. Ihr JI fmm lit a.m. until 2 p m. and weekday* fn-m n to * h> p.m Tur parade will form at 9 a m. •>« Railmad St rev with thr float judging to he mm pleie*! by R-45 The parade will get underway at Id a m sharp. John Warren -4 t olrman fnsur.m. i • genera) ctair man of this year * parade. Purchase of Films To Provide Lodge Site Parents With Awareness’ By a cl«*e vote al a special M-vsion. memlMT* of the Hastings Elk* turned down a proposal to purrha*e the property known a* Country Corner* at the interaeclfon of M :17 and M 43. With more than 90 ai the vperial meeting hckl Mon day night. Nov. 20. the member* rejected the pm p^al 51 to 40. The plan wa* lo purchase the property, at a mM <4 $50,000. and eventually lo erect a new l-dge structure. The Elks for a k>ng time have been leasing the rily owned building <m North Church Street. Because of the failure to purchase the st ruct ure from t he m untcipa lily, leader* of live lodge have been k»ktng (or a site for a new lodge. Dttpitt Wtather 50 David Hairy 4 the Barry County Youth service Bureau ’ i* ann >uncrd that a M-rtcs o| flint discussion* for parent* will begin TiMaday. I foe H. whe.i the film ‘Cy pher m 'm- Sn--w will he •ho«r> m K>> ni 121 at Hast mg* High. sch«*d starting at 7 p .ni I m I foe .*> a-7 p m. the him wt'l t» Ihmt Give Up Dr Mr Film* will be oriented ■ .ward providing parent* won an ••{•p runity to view subject • c* .-.crrtiing t he care and treatment ..(children Yftrr watching the films, pa’r: •» will have a chance to di*u*» 'hrm and with an aim 4 .blaming greater awan-nrs* in how to handle family situation*. For more information call thr Youth Service Bureau at JltrJ Enjoy Senior Citiztn Dinner Charlton Park hofiday fight*. Hasting* glitter* with f>ue to the wintry weath­ er only 50 people gathered at the UAW Hall Nov. 28 to enjoy g>»d fellowship and a pa luck dinner. Due i<> illness Grace Wat­ son conducted the meeting. France* Shuriow read a tribute I- Rena Gillespie Bugbee. Incidentally. Rev. Bugbee * a.kirr** for the winter is tWI24 Cypres* Si.. Kalamar>«>. Merle t'«*4ey reported <>n a visit which he and several other* made to a Scn*>r Cltixena home in Gladwin. They found everyone happy and contented. Even though Gladwin i* a much smaller town than Hasting*, yet they have already completed thia successful home f»r Senior Citizens Ms. laws Roush, who ha* spent many year* teaching in the Orient, showed slides of her vacation trip* to Thailand Veteran* who have mu received their Vietnam Bonus may contact the Barry County Red Cm** lo obtain assistance in making application. Operation: OUTREACH Director IU4» Rauh said. Pictured In 78 Calendar A 1V> Michigan Cairo dar. frat unng »crmc photo graphs ir m around the Mate, ha* twrn recently published by larry Farley of Borneo July . pho-.-graph t* (mm Ihe histone village al Chariton Bark Calendars can Im- pur chased at the Charit- n Park gift shop. �HIE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. November 30, 1077. Page 2 OBITUARIES I.EUNI HIMK S» nirr* for Icrni F. Hock. • ll'.G R.<k :»r .Payae I- afo . Mi*Mh-v die. wh» died ••ariv \l--miay m«-rninic. Nov. ji .fam* Am* Nuntng Il- uni- m Dim-mdak-. were Mtr X-CHHfrj Ski Stop HMI HralhKd Harting* Hour* Mon W.d.Fri.MP.a. Saiwdat I" a.m-5p.nl or h» appointment lit UV39|h Levis Ind odidasNk Get ’Em Al leary s Sport Center 123 f State ph 945 21W LET THE hrkl «t»a< attmvxn at 5 ••‘rk<kat thr llrrfrr Funeral H-rtnr in Middle* ilk- Mr*. Mary-iu- Bradley. Chn*iian Science Ra-adir offo-tated with bunal tn Mt Hope I i-meu-rs Hr »j« h»rn Sept 15, l*»». in Fremont. (Nth, thr «-.n 'I Irnl ami Frt ndta iltrink' Huck Hr marrfod Hara E ••egur llr i» «'irvtvtd by ht» wife; •w •d/.uK’t'iT*. Mr* Eugene t(">ir»»talt Karan of Middle »'ilr ami Mr*. Robert t|a*H.a (raid -t Tur*on. An, "nr *<«n. Frann* ••( lun*intt. *rirn grandchild ren. ami rigni grrai grand rhiklren. MRS. PEAHI. B. ELDRIDGE Service* for Mr*. I Vari HEldridge. 76. of Ain* worth ltd . Iukr (Mr*«a. wh" died Monday evening. Nov. 2N. at Kent Community ll<>*pital in Grand Rapid*. where »hr hail lorn a patient for the pa*t mm week*, will hr held Thur*day at 1:30 al the Pirken* Koop* Chapel in latke <hie**a Rev William Hertel will offirisle with SUN bunal in lakr*Hlr feme icry She wa* b-rn Sept. 23, 1901 in (Mr*»a Township. ■ hr daughter <d John anil Phinnah iNearl .McLeod. Mr*. Eldridge attended the (.ike <Me»«a rural arhtada anil married labile Eldridge ••n March N. 192U. tn latke lhie*«a. Hr died April 24. 11’74. Shr In ml her entire life tn thr lukr Odr**a area and wa* a member <d Ihe Central United MethodiM Church. the WSCS. the American lawn Auxiliary .if World War line, thr Friend*hip Club and the laikr*itlr Grange. She i* survived by four daughter*. Mr*. Marie Wick ham of Carlton Center. Mr*. Madonna lltlk y of Laming. Mr* Madeline Beuhler of Freeport and Mr*. Bruce 'Margaret) Gender of Held ing; two «>n*. lai Verne anti I .iw retire both of lake (Mv«*a; 24 grandchildren and 20 great grandchildren. HENRY LEIN AAR Service* for Henry la-maar. T9, of It!. Rig Cedar latke, Delton, who died »ud denly at hi* home on Tur* WORK FOR YOU' 1^0-GUSS |PF 0i>0l Your Windows. Doors Porch or Breezeway! 'hoioS ’ IN HEAT'J Kf EPS OUT COlD’, day. Nov. 29. will he held Friday at 11 a.m. al the Utlliam* Funeral Home in Delton. Pastor Brent Hran ham will officiate with burial in Cellar Creek Cemetery. He wa* born in IM* in Hope T»wn«hip. the son of iVier and Jovcphine lAl­ bert Ml le-maar. He lived and farmed all of hi* life time tn Hope Township, re tiring from farming in 1947. Hi* retirement year* were *pent doing carpenter work and rai*ing livestock. He wa* married to Lillian Haynes on Sept. 20. 1916. and they had juat celebrated their fll*t wedding anniver vary. He is survived by hi* wife; two daughters. Mr*. Roland ■ Manel Alhaugh of Niles and Mr*. Wayne tJoaephinel la*«ter of R2 Delton: two *on*. Richard la-inaar of Rl I leli <>n and lloyd of R2 Delton: IB grandchildren; 47 great grandchildren; two great great grandchildren, and one brother. Lyle faonaar of Rl Delton. A daughter. Helen, pre i-eeded him in death. Memorial contribution* may be made to the Heart Fund. 'i F Make Your Home 1 ! Winter-Tight• Draft-Free SAVE FUEL! SAVE MONEY! So Easy Anyone Can Do It! i^^CUT WITH' •i SCISSORS . JACK OVER SCREENS Costs So Little Anyone Can Afford /t/<*’49^” Budget Procedures, Change Rales Os Food Staaip Sime families and senior citizen* who applied for food *lamp« since AuguM 5.1974. and were not eligible may n»w be entitled to buy fewwi stamp*. Penton* who were inch glide *inre then becauw they were receiving rent *ub*idie* from the U.S. Dr partmenl of Housing and Urban Development should contact their local food stamp office. These person* may also be entitled to additional food stamp* to make up for benefit* lo*t brcaUM* their application wa* dented. Other person* were fountl eligible hut were charged ton much for thei’ food stamp* liccause <d the HUD rent subsidy. These person* should also contact their local stamp offices. They may be eligible for a cash refund. uii*hu:vii.ij: root. «< IIEHl IXIUJA.M AKYI u..*d») 1 H>« W (. n ASstl Op.S «aim Ge! Genuine Fipi 0 G ass Al Yom airtware luinbei v* Bing Supply Store IT’S OUR TENTH cwiueRsaRy sale Come Help Us Celebratel INov. 21 Thru Dk. 10, 1177) 10 GRAND PRIZE DRAWINGS 10% DISCOUNT STOREWIDE $10.00 TRADE-IN ON ANY NEW SWEEPER (Turn-in your old electric sweeper for a new one) 20% OFF - ALL LIGHT FIXTURES (IN STOCK) D.J. Electric 222 S. Jefferson - Ph. 945-9798 Improve Barry Audit Suggests Slate Treasurer Allison Green released the calendar year I97B audit report of the account* and records of Barry County. The audit wa* limited to Ihe General and Revenue Sharing Fund*. Tht* report is submitted to the Hoard of Commission er* under the requirement of the Uniform Accounting Aei. and is intended to be u*ed a* a guide t<> improve accounting systems and record*. Green staled that hi* ilcpanment stands ready to a**i*t in any way to help improve accounting proce­ dure* for the county. Thr report disrutved im­ provement* for ihe county budgeting procedure* and recommended that supple mental appropriation* hr re­ quest cd by department Ritsma Ears* Driving Award Frivate Ural Class Ran­ dall I.. Hil»rma. 19. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Ritse ma. 536 Irving Road. Hast ing*. recently was awarded a safe driving certificate while serving as a truck driver with the 3rd Armored Division in Franfurt. Ger­ many. Wc. Ritscma received the award for driving military vehicles 10.000 mile* with no accident* or traffic viola­ tion*. He entered the Army in March 1976. head* when expenditure* will exceed budgeted amount*. In addition, recommenda lions were made lo improve the accounting records and procedures in the office* of the District Court and Friend of the Court. The audit report indicated that the county had spent Federal Revenue Sharing monies in accordance with federal laws and regulations except fur expenditures of SI 1.435 lo various local libraries without library con irsrt* providing services for al) county resident*. All audit exception*, along with suggested changes, were referred lo the chair­ man of Ihe Board of Com missioners and the various department heads. The report revealed that 21 out of 71 general fund activities had budget over­ drafts and the auditor* pointed out that payment of fund* in excess of budget appropriation* is contrary to statute*. The auditor* noted that the county gave S1.000 to the Salvation Army al­ though the expraw of earing for Barry County resident* was only 1291.97. The Slate Gmstiluiion prohibits the expending of public money for private purposes. "We recommend that appropri.v lion* to private charitable institutions be limited to the actual cost of caring for Barry County resident*." the report said. Woodland By SHIRLEY KILMER 367-2272 Birthday greeting* thia week go ’o Barb Heise and Mike Klein. The Wodland Woman* Study Club will meet Wed nesday afternoon. Dec. 7. at the Woodland Library. There will he a potluck salad bar beginning at 2 p.m.. with a dollar value gift exchange. Roll call for Ihe short busi nev* meeting will he "Fun niesl gift I ever received." Mr* Celia DeMond will pre­ sent the program. Claudine Matthew*. Gayiia Brook* and Eava Kalnhach will be the hoMesse*. Mr*. Hildred Heslerly and Mr. and Mr*. Clifford Toutley of Holt spent Thanks­ giving with Mr. and Mn. Dale McClintok and boy* of Ijimung. Saturday caller* of Mi*. Hesteriy were James Hesterly of Tulsa. Okla, and Randy and Tim Hesterly of Hastings. On Sunday. Mn. Heslerly and her sister in­ law, Mn. Grace Schaibly of Waukegan. HI., called on Mr. and Mn. Duane Schaibly. Enjoying Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mn. Duane Cub and Vai of Howell were their son. Mr. and Mn. Greg Cum. Mike Curtis and Mike Luke all at Howell. Tony Curtis, home for Ihe weekend from Ferri* State College. Mn. Lucy Classic. Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Curtis. Cindy and Doug and Mr. and Mn. Galen Kilmer. Murie and Jeff. Folk*wing the delicious din­ ner. the family helped Mn. Classic celebrate her birth­ day. On Friday. Mn. Cla* sics's natal day. she was »urpri»ed when upon enter ing the Steak House restau­ rant tn Nashville with her friend*. Mr. and Mn. Wayne Offley and Mn. Ruth Henhbetgrr. she was greeted with the ringing of "Happy Birthday" by Mr. and Mn. Charles Brook*. Mn. Gladys Crockford. Mn. Ann Bump. Mr*. Catherine Anderson. Mn. Edith Buxton and two of her daughter*. Mn. Betty Curtis and Mn. Shirley Kil­ mer. This week’s receipe is a family holiday favorite from my mother. Mr*. Lucy Classic and is for: FROZEN DELIGHT 2 eup* whipped cream ■6 lb. Manhmalfows (eut fine) % lb. Peanut Brittle (rolled Pine I 2 Tib*, sugar Mix altogether and cool. Hastings New fUuriaa-WiUhaa ■.» teoog |1 bird from left J. .ho Im* purchased Jack Echti mw's Hauing* Mater Sale* and Im* renamed k Beabeag Meter*, wa* indswted Mm day, Nev. 29. a* a mw member of the HaUiag* Rater Utah al the regular fWfi fawcheoo meeting Hr wa* ipaaiirrd far member.hip by Fxhtiaaw. wbu ha. taken over hi* former ser­ vice *tetiM M MfcMgaa. and introduced by Jae Rs y Banner 119 W. Stele St.. P.O. Be* B. Harting*. Ml 498M George B. Yeung*. Editor Hugh S. FOerton. Pebii.hrr PoMMwd every Monday end Wednesday. IM Uwe* a yew. Srrend Clseo Portage Paid al Haelteg*. Ml 490M. VeL 122, No. M Wednoedny. Nov. 30. 1977 Hxhirrlptfaa Bates: M per yew in Barry County; 19 per yew in adjoining roontie*: *10 per yew elsewhere Single copy 15 cent*. MONEY MACHINES MAKE $$$$$$$$ WHILE YOU SLEEP FULL TIME INCOME POTENTIAL • FOR PART TIME EFFORT IF SINl'ERFXY INTERESTED in n>naing a borine** of yow ewa....CALL MR. POWELL...COLLECT...J80572-5034 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. November 30. 1957. Page 3 Live Trap-Lewie Hiae Irigbtl represented Um Barry County Huum Society in the preaentatioa al thia live aataoal trap cage la Um Barry (aunty Amaral C* troi Department. Sanaa HaU rod Ken (rwaief Um AbJbmJ Control staff accepted Um gMt. ----- School Construction Could Cott More Under New Bill By [HANA DD.l.ABER I -anting Bureau Hep. Donald Gilmer pre diets school construction and remodeling will be mn.e ex­ pensive if a bill passed by Ihe house last week, also passes the senate. The bill would require the school to not always accept the lowest bid. Gilmer said, but the one with the pre vailing wage, the union bid. The prevailing wage is set in each area hy collective bar gaining, he said. An amendment lo require Ihe slate to reimburse the school for Ihe difference in cost between the low non union hid and the higher union bid. which Gilmer supported, did nol pass. The freshman represent a tive said according to a study submitted with the bill, comparing union with non-union bids on recent school buildings, union bids are usually, although rot always, higher. For example one comparison showed a masonry bid from a union firm to be PC!,000 more than the low non union bid. He said he received a letter from the Middleville school stating that their recent building would have cost between >230,000 to $575,000 more if Ihe prevail­ ing wage law had been in effect when they built. He said he fought against the bill in the labor Com­ mittee and fought it and lost on the House floor. 'One of the basic prin­ ciples in the country is founded on," he said, “is the right to the lowest bid." He ■aid the reason for ihe hill is because some people believe non-union employees get “scab" wages. “I think the employee is best to determine what is “M-ab wages". Gilmer said. He contends both union and non union pay above mini mum wage and there is not much difference between union and non union pay. The AFlrClO was behind ihe bill, he said. It was strong arm pressure politics he said. "I think the people of Michigan were sold out on the bill." Lake Odessa Branch Office // ACTINGS ■ s Iavings jJOAN ASSOCIATION Illegal Deer Cost Hunters $113 Each Two hunters from St. Cloud. Fla., landed in jail and when they appeared here Monday before District Judge Joseph Hauer on New Tool and Hardware AUCTION Wednesday, Dec. 7,6 p.m. at 4-H Building Eaton County Fairgrounds, Charlotte Following new iMrehandiae will be said al auction. BAD electric mowers, nylon line gross trim­ mers. grass shears, I.H. hedge trimmers.. .MF snow Mowers, Tiller tangs. Large assort, of > rownubile tracks, drive units, dutches, track stnd>, >*d belts; Motorcycle seals, tanks, lark tube .siembMu. sprocket, tires and fenders; 5-h.p. Tecumseh engines, 3 1/2 Hp. Briggs A Stretton engines; assort, fast ewers, hardware, nuts, belts, bashings and spacers. 3 and 4 speed garden tractor transmissions, electrical wiring items, 12 veM garden tractor batteries, aao't. lubricants, V belts, springs, mufflers, large ass't. new hand tools, many useful items suitable for Christmas gilts Terms are cash or check. Not responsible lor accidents day al sale; lunch wagon. A.P. Bailey. Owner Auctioneers: Mel White. Phone 5I7-4M 7359. Lansing; Jim Kerrey. Phone 517-349-0750, Okemos. A.P. Batey, Owner Auctioneers: Mel White, Ph. 517-484-7359 Lansing Jim Korrey, Ph. 517-349-0750 Okemos Plan with your children how to escape from various parts of the house in case of fire - and instruct them how to avoid starting fires - and haw to roll up in a rug or blanket, or to jump under the shower in case their clothing catches fire. This can avoid a family tragedy. A garden hose attached and coiled inside the house will often reach any room in the house to quickly put out a fire. Electrical fires can only be controlled by shutting off the electricity. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE°03 S. Michigan® Phone 945-3412 charges of possession of an illegal deer. They were or­ dered to pay 1113 each and serve five days in jail with credit for time already spent in Ihe lockup. Arrested Nov. 22 by Gmnervation Officer Brent Willison for possession of the whiteiai) were Tommy IL Rose anti Wayne D. Savarnol. (Union E. Allen. 54. 10176 Chief Noonday, Middleville, pleaded guilt to a reduced charge of driving while his condition was impaired by t he um* of alcohol and he was ordered to pay a $25 fine plus $75 court costs. He was arrested Oet. 13 on M 43 by Deputy Gerald Luedecking. Kathleen J. I’etfer. 29. 4777 Barber Road. Hastings, arrested in Middleville Nov. 4 by Officer Bernard Thiel, was ordered to pay a $100 fine plus $10 court costa by Dec. 19 for driving without insurance. She wax also or dervd to pay a $25 fine plus $25 coals by Dec. 19 on a reduced charge of driving while her condition was im­ paired by alcohol. John ('. (lark. 22. South Bend. Ind., paid $10 plus $15 for careless driving here Nov. 215. He was ticketed by Patrolman George Winiek. James W. Humphrey. 57. Delton, paid $10 plus $1H for having an untagged deer. Michael J. (.’ampbell, 19. Podunk lake Road. Hast­ ings. paid $5 plus $20 on a •educed charge of driving Nov. IN without a valid ItcenM*. James W. Jones. 38. Del­ ton. paid $10 plus $18 for failure to immediately tag his deer. David L. Criner. 31. Kali m-uoo. paid $10 plus $28 for transporting a loaded gun Nov. 11. laurence A. Hinds. 26. Girtex. Fla., paid $10 ulus $28 (or having an uncased gun in his vehicle. Michael IL Kiss. Kalama am, paid $10 plus $28 for having a loaded gun in his car Nov. 19. Daryl C. Daniels. 22. Del­ ton. paid $10 plus $28 for having a loaded gun in his car Nov. 19. Douglas K. Slocum. 1403 Woodruff Road. Hastings. CSIO plus $20 for care­ driving Nov. 19 al Broadway and Stale. Gm IL Thomas. 27. Shel­ byville. was ordered to pay a $5 fine plus $20 court costs by Dec. 5 for being dis­ orderly Nov. 26 nn South Jefferson Street. 802 Fourth Avenue, Lake Odessa Phone - 374-8849 Hours: Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m Thursday & Saturday 9 a.m. to 12 noon Register for Free Door Prizes During Grand Opening \ 3 Sets of Cutlery for Adults 6 Sets of Bicentennial U.S. Silver Coins for Children And t Fret Gift for Everyone Who Visits Our New lake Odessa Office Next Week! Start a New Account of 1500 or More or Add 1500 to An Existing Account at the Lake Odessa Office and Get Your Choice of Fine Black Angus Cutlery! lIllU/i Limit: 2 Pieces The Lake Odessa Branch Drop in Any Tone and Moot Our Office Will Offer AU The Officara and Dnctora and Sa Services of Our Home Office in Hastings! Like Odessa office Staff. �tSt.s II INNER. Wednesday. November 30. 1977. Page 4 14 Lakewood Senior* Earn Perfect Average* E- urm n lukcw.«,d High McClelland, Pat MeConnon. Huth Mead. Dawn Mesecar. Wesley Meyer*. Kary Mor Utah lh-ni* Patrick. aid* mention included Busm-II Mlvrding. Tern Haili-y. IVggy Bond. Iln-nda K inn Hulling. Kim Carter. Ih-aisman. Julie DrJ<»ngh. T«-ra-*a I (eland. Ih-lana Ihiii-.nil. I vnne Drury. Ion Ema-rv. Dvl»>ral> En/. Chn* I -up llakan Filipson. K Ann,- Forman. Susan For he-m .l.i, k*'-n. Mu hell John* -tt Ronald Kauffman, tun F.|omp. Ih-bhie Kn-qi. I iur.1 l^r»--ti. Kimm l-tih Webster, Bandy Wrl*han*. Rhonda WeKhan*. Doug Wickham, James Wiltshire. Thomas Zook, and Tim Zook. Daly. David Durkee. Brent Er kardi. Suzy Eckst rorn. Kevin Barker. flare, Hu* gu*--n. Tina Frmn. Matt Gilbert. Mary Gillette. Brenda Hanson. Darla llanler. Jill llarel. Tammy Heffclbower. Brenda Heise. Stuart Her*hbrrgcr. Philip Hewitt. Valerie Hynes. Kirk Ingall. Chn* Ka»per. Dar lene Kauffman. T'-ny Kid <lrr. Mary King. Jill l-tfier. Ibuigla* Brook*. Kliaaheth Buikvma, I.yn Carter. Cindy Cobb. Kim Cross. Shamn b>/», Gn-gg Luedke. Karen Mapes, Joanna Maurer. David McArthur. Aamn Mr tUchel Pennington. IVnn» man. t >nin< Grmage. Carla G.xlemooi. Carolyn Hough. Paul Miller. Kri* Slowin* and Lynn Wilma. Receiving honorable men Sherwood Earn Straight ‘A’s’ Earning perfect averages berly Milan.. ferry Pepper. Annette P -'M-nu. Diane Baffler. Nola H.irigh. Julie Bandall. Kelly Hire. Terri Bichmond. R--nn>e Stambaugh. David Swan a. Diann Tobias. Ikimthy Trubiroha. David Vanburen. Sieve Waklcy. Cynthia Walkington. Sheila Warner. Jean Weygandt. I yon Livtng*t-.r. Hi-nk Lui Iteniink. lathy M.inlry MUSIC CENTER Note* Carthy. Denise MeCaul, Ihane MeCaul. Pamela Me Clelland. Tammy Mclxod. Maggie McNamara. Frank Mitchell. Marty Morri*. Tammy Petersen. Cheryl Petcrwm. Susan Pe". Ronald Poasehn. Tam my Haymond. Brian Rayner. Tom Heiser. David Hoti. Mark Root. Christy Bugg. Paul Sauer*. Don Schelti U My l<> apply for disability benefits. Wha' document* should I take with me? runty number!: inlxauim injury you have, when you Lakewood’s Brooke, Wilcox “rioi-d junior* achieved * raight A" --c I <• aver ages fi-r the fir*t marking Security Achieve Perfect Averages Buhman. Julie Baffler. Sandra Bafl Irr. Kathy Het •er. Mike Bit nr. 1.1-a Schuurmans. Kim Sh --emakt-r. Brian Slade. Mark Stambaugh. Donald Social 6 Lakewood Sophomores Slade. Jack Smith. David Siadel.Ginger Stair. Brenda Studi. IJsa Sunt ken. Jim Thole. Perry Thoma*. Mary Wilson. Scott W<s>dman and became sick or injured; thr name*, addresses, and phone number* of doctor*, hospital*, institution*, or DeBrou At and the name*, social serurity number*, and birth date.; of y«ur spouse and children. Don’t delay apply Sckolan Ihe 300 person* attending the Michigan Scholar* Fall Conference al the Unlver ally of Michigan Nov. II DcBroux is a junior al Adrian College. I alive can help you obtain M. My grandfather gel* SSI check* because of men­ ial disability. His condition ha* deteriorated to the point LVKEWtMHallU.il M HiMlLMt SI mention art: Mariann Bar num. Jill Brodbeck. Joanne Hull man. Lewi* Carlson. Pam Chartier, Tmu Corp. Dana Cunningham. Lucinda I R-vanne Ih-an. Chn* Dune. GIFT BOUTIQUE m -n*. David Korman. Mark France. Neal Erank. Jeff Cheryl liakala. SandyHenry. Mark Heihcrt. Jennifer Juyck. Danny lark*-«. Darwin Kauffman. K-»■!’». Andra l-ihsie. Chn 5 Lakewood Frosh Have Perfect Averages Bob Haremfl. Jim Behren wald. Barb Bennett. Selena B»m. Kirk Boulter. Mar were Ihane Cowley. Ia«a Install. Deborah Bausch, lb M-mary Truhimha and Brenda Znnk. Receiving honorable men Paul Catlin. Brynda Cobb. Alcne Coam. IJ«a Cm**. Dewaync Daman. Connie Dcatsman. Kri* Dcjongh. Shcrrr Devine. Pam Dyk d<>. Greg Gielamwaki. Jill (k.dem—I. Kendall Goode Knight. Gary Koop*. Andy lavingston. Doug MacKen Suranne Haskin*. Ed Hasel. Rick Haxel, Jerry lleffelbower. Jeff Heide. Rob Herbstreith, Tim Hewitt, Mark Horstman. Mark Johnson, Melanic J op pie. Teresa Jordan. Mike Kapcia. Al Kauffman. Cheryl Keefer, l-aurie KU McCarthy. Julie McClelland Shen McCloud. Ihane Me Collum. Annette Meyer*. Andy Morgan. Teresa Neeb, Dan Nurrnlierg. Tom 01 son. Tim Palmatier. Sue to handle hi* SSI checks for him? A. Yrs. Wl.?n an SSI recipient loses the ability to represcnative payee-a rela nr Ihe recipient. Who grandfather should contact a s.<cial security office to re R*h. Donna Roper. Tami Rowbdrr. Jeff Sandborn. Beth Shcllenbargee. Barh Shorta, Cindy Spiiriey. Jane Stratton. Jeff Suddicth. D>ri Sutherland. Cathy Tasker. Terry Vandeventer. <’raig VanZ.yl. Sue Ward. Ehama Warner and Stephan Wil Travi* Cowplete* ditem. lion with the Social Security Administration. is publish­ ing a scries of question* and answer* on social security subject*. If you have a Adminislration will be gad *<M>Ht.AN|l .*(11001. MENU security office, located at Room 399. Federal Building. HO Michigan N.W.. Grand Rapids. Ml. i» open daily Monday through Friday Adder** your question di Mechanic Coarse reply. For telephone quests, eall 4M224L An official al b>wry AEII. Coki., ha* announced the gradual ion of Airman Biek tlAHRV I AKMt ALF.NIIAH Training (■•mmand. Airman Travi*. whose mother i* Mr*. Dorothy Apsey of 7113 S. Michigan Ave.. Hasting*, is now train cd to k-ad and inspect wea Completion of the course earned the individual credits toward* an associate in ap plied science degree through the Community College of Thr airman i« a 1977 graduate of Hastings High School. Hi* father. Kenneth Travi*. resides in Sanford, THE CROSS between a MERRa < IIRIMMAK account for over one fifth of all fire* and almost oneaim h of all fire kiss. re �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. November 30. 1977. Page 5 Hading* Girl Garden Club’s ‘Green Sale’ On Dec. 9 Kiwaait, Rotary To Haar Choir Hawing* Kiw*ni»n» and Club of Hasting*. invite thr WBCH RADIO American la-gion Hall on Church Street in Hasting* city of Battle Creek their with natural Christ ma* decoration*, feat unng "raw Friday evening, December 2nd. <>n Battle Creek* Michi gan Mall. Girl* from over 80 tmop* will congregate at 6:30 p.m. to present their annual "Caring la Sharing" and each troop is bringing many gift (locking* which they have made and filled with Cewlnl Mtetegan C riven* y Curl Foralund of be given to the Salvation Army and the Chant able Union for distribution. Fol­ lowing thia event, samples of their stockings will he on display nt the American Nathnal Bank located on the Battle Creek Mall While the Giri Scout* are The first political revolt by worker* in the American tertained by Jerry Prestons Springfield High School En •emble. They will receive candy favor* which were made by Senior Girl Scout* ____ denied equal voting right*, accord­ ing to "labor First* in America." issued by the U.S. Deputmenl of labor. tag and viewing '.be decora tionsonlhe mall. Santa (Jim Payne) will visit and Ruth Sherrick will act as M.C. for Ihe program. H, VICT-HtSIKM-* thi* writing. Their guest* on Thanksgiving day were hi* action Friday morning. Ab>ut five inches of the white sluff had accumulated by Mondayjmd riding wu a lol more fun. We had sev­ eral report* Monday fmm folk* who traveled home fmm Grand Rapid* Sunday Mrs. Claude Norton of Hast mo*i of the deliciou* dinner and bringing il with them. Won! fmm (’art Heise Male* that he arrived aafely at hi* home in Venice. Fla.. fine. He left io tune to avoid werr having trouble on Ihe grade* due lo the icy mad*. Mr*. Grace Schaibly of Waukegan. 111., and Mr. and Mr*. Paul Smith of Torch Roy Norton. On Thursday Ihe trio drove lo Binning ham and had Thanksgiving dinner with Ihe Smith* daughter and family, the rhial tube* Mrs. Schaibly remained with her parent* for thi* week. We an* *<>rry to report that Mr. Norton is not so well al FAST Repair Service ern home. He had been in the northland for several months and underwent two operation* on his hip and knee in Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mr*. Ford Stowell Mr*. Douglas Stowell on South Main in Woodland. Mr. and Mr*. Don Hat­ kin* and family of Jordan Rd ydned other member* of HODGES JEWELRY I No»tmg» Ph 945 M6J There's good reason why Chuck E. Holderman Maumooff ttJh® DOcroonttDn Ha's 4 p<olMHon»l o«M down tne Im* N<< ivtl 9"*» m**n«Q«ul gu-M'-ce on «nrt ret^amrot -oUual « v <*♦-**-« beCMW Iw pro. .Or* l»* cl<n«» witn an o^tft" t*an •«« '-'«'• *ecunt» We •'• IN VOUR FUTURE (Hovd lo Hanot him jn-1 lo commend Ma te-MAi '» MW’lW tetoce lo r<*^ Grand Rapid* Agency 3040 Chariwoa O , SE. Suite 250 942 I860 Grand Repute 948 8438 Hubngs nsGOooTOH^ MONY You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. »x Your present bank »«*Your credit union s vnox \i ✓ Any loan company then wreaths, plant* and many tree ornaments. A new feature will be "Ont of a Kind" table where Miv-Uonrr tree btadrd with unique ornament*. A bake sale will he pan ol thr Green Sale. Chairman for the Green Sale "Home Spun Heritage." i* Mr*. Har<>ld Hall. Stltti Lakewood Grad* for AFB Annual Green Sale MRS. EDM ARD HI U h I* fashioning a Chri*tnu at thr kmerican Legion Hall in Hasting*. Friday. Dec. 9 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. American Legion Hal) Tech Training Airman Jeffrey J. Taylor, wm of Mr. and Mr*. Dale I.. Taylor of Woodland. and Airman Frank A. Netrel. retlM I’l-nt- — ^N.B.H. ^U|\stim;s ...for a Surprise 1 (tee of a Kind Table Table Deroratioo* Jame* A Jellie. Christmas Homespun Delight" Both are 1977 lakewood High graduate*. They completed basic training at larkland AFH. ^BARGAINS’ mer. Mr. and Mr*. Torr. Niethamer. kcal. Mr*. Iter tha Fkey of Wmdland and Mr*. Fh-rrner Niethamer ol the Barry County Medical Care Facility. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Johnson of l-riington. Ky.. were weekend guest* of hi* staler. Mrs. David Nieth xmer and family. Mr*. Elaine Hager and children hosted the Thank* giving dinner of her family Nomis Carpetmate Rug Yarn, All Acrylic Reg. $1.79 c a Now i. <u in Bernat Berella ‘‘4” 4-oz.. 4-ply Worsted Weight Acrylic M Mcrharhn hold. . bolt Hall in ll.>-ting* tin- public n??1" 51.49 in Buctlla Souffle Great for Shawls and Holiday Wear Reg $1 89 e a Now I . jy <L> Mr*. Edith Berndt of. lake (Mr**a, her parent’, Mr and Mr*. Ward Jordan, lo dan and family <»f Lake daughter. Bonnie, who flew in from Wrightsville. Pa.. for Ihe dinner and the wedding of her brother. Ron. which look place I he following eve ntng. She returned home Albert Rersor and Helen, had Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mr*. James Mulder of Hasting*. Mr. and Mr*. Byron lie* terly and Mark were gur*t» for the family Thanksgiving ■ What a Friend *e Hav Jr*u»" m hi* harm-mica in Margaret item--nd fmm the Barry Medical Farilit IZ) liauuli’-T and hu« Brunswick Lockwind 2 oz. skeins Bulky Weight- All Acrylic Thank*gntng h-Jola Ra8 N» s1.09 supper gue*t*of hi» brother Gerald !\atrr W >>4land The tharte* Heise family THE CAT Roland tleoual Allaben n( Grand Rapid* Mr*. Gertrude Rowladcr ol Bayne Ib-ad hail 'Diana* l.*9F Stale 9159712 and Mr*. Ri-land (taster of Ruting* Thursday. Other* brother. Ron. and family on Jackson Rd. north of latke Odessa. A family Thanksgiving dinner wu held Thursday at Stota St Emmanuel Episcopal Church "GOD. HI** ( Hl R( H AND POWER" <t» *i*ter*. Mr*. Al (Dorothy) Randall of laiwel) and Mr*. Roland I Leona) Allaben of Grand Rapid*, look their father to Detroit Airport family lor Thanksgiving din 111 W Advent Preaching Mission Vfat Woo-fland f Proper humidity meeting<>n Monday. Itec. 19. at 1-rav-n Sharpe Memorial Sale on Friday, iter. 9. fmm The Girl Seoul* of Rut­ ing* along with tboae of Battle Creek and Marshall Lwwt* Henri and Phillip on prevent were Mr. and Mr*. Jame* Hostetler. Darlene, local. Lori oi Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mr*. Roy Hosteller of lair Odesu. Bruce and Brent of Woodland. Mr. and Mr*. David Bauman and Ruth Day. Joyce. Paul and Karen of Hailing* The Hau man* came Wednesday eve ning and were over night on to Holland Thursday eve ning and visited hi* parent* until Saturday, tin Saturday Mr. and Mr*. Jame* Hornet ler, lx>ri and Darlene, and the Bauman* drove in IVrinton where they attended a County Puny Puller*. Sun birthday and the Bauman* and Bruce Hostetler joined the home folk* in helping her rclebrate it. Brent wu a Sunday caller. In the eve­ ning her parent* took Lori Enroute home they called <>n teller north of Freeport. Mr. and Mr*. Vernon Kar rar of Durkee Road left for Florida week before last. Mr. and Mr*. David Niethamer entertained with the Thanksgiving dinner at dinner wu enjoyed with Grandma Rulh preparing Ihe big turkey. lYesenl were Mr*. Frank Nietha- Martin. Mr. and Mr*. 1-ewi* Marble and Roy Davis. Mr*. Deborah Trumbull and daughter, and Mr*, la-na (taster, al) of Hasting* Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Pot Stephen Potter and family of Carlton Center were Thanksgiving dinner guests of the Bob Jewell* of (*har lolla. Thanksgiving Day Mr* Thornapple lake and are now residing in a trailer home at Mead 0 Acre*, were dinner gue«t« of her daugh ter and family, the Steven DeGroole's of Carlton Cen Mr» Bra*ber help her gri acquainted with her new home, last Wednesday eve ning the IteGnsrtcs attend ed a Thanksgiving sen ice at Ihe North Irving We*lryan Church. On Saturday Lynette IteGmUe of Wing HOLIDAY BARGAIN BUCKET $6.00 birthday and her hosts took her to Grand Rapid* for supper, then <m a shopping "fir. and Mrs. David Dr tained with a belated Thank«giv ing dinner Sun day honoring the birthday* of her father. Rev. Henry Mead of near Sunfield which blanker, birthday Iter. 4. Mead and daughter. Mr. and Mr*. David Mead and daugh Manher* cousin. Cha*. Cairn* of South Hastings. Ttie lat ter al tended l he Sun 15 pcs. chicken Thurs.,Fri.,&Sat. Only! frid (Mul, 302 Broadway �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednewtav. Smrfnber 30. 1977. P«gv« Give To CROP At Natio. J Baak CROP Chriiiian Rural Ovrraeaa Program now *f*«*><vd by Church World Service has a history of w-me 30 years n( support in Hawings and Harry County, and residents ean contribute Library Has New Franklin Biographies Hanukkah-8 Days of Rejoicing On the evening of Decent Iter 5th. Jewish families the world over will gather to­ gether to commemorate one of thr most significant events in Jewish history an event marked by a miracle. The celebration of Hanuk kah. .< the "Festival of Ughls," marks the recap lure, by Judas Maceabaru* and a small hand of Is rarities, of the temple in Jerusalem which had been profaned by the pagan Syrian king. Antiochus IV. That was in l«o H.C. After .Maccabaeus had* ■> LINDA UNCOLNBOL Two biographies on Ben janttn Frankhn have been added to our ahehes: David Sehrmbrvn* Triumph in Paria. and Franklin by David Freeman Hawke. The Seh*enbrun book is tnorr sympathetic to Frank tin; his book starts when al the age of seventy Franklin goes to Paris to negotiate Americas first foreign alli­ ance and secure the arms, men and money lor the War for Independence. Sch«*nbrun suggests that ihe activities of Frankoin in Paris were probably the de naive factor in American victory. Hawke, on the other hand. hxAs al Franklin from a much more critical vantage point. His Inography is more comprehensive in that it deals with Ihe whole of Franklin's life, hut his view of him Is not that of the brilliant diplomat, but rath­ er as one whose very mo lives should be questioned (was he not partial lo rather Anglophile attitudes for a true Colonial Sam?). These b>*>ks give two very dif ft rent versions of Franklin and the role he and his country played in the Ibthy century. Thr Power Peddler* by Russell Warren Howe and Sarah Hays Trott deals with foreign policy in thr 20th century. This bo<>k explores the workings of the foreign lobbyist in Washington and wired thr temple from the Syrian army, it was puri fird and dedicated to God with festivities that lasted right days. Despite the fact that only one cruet of ««(l. rn-'iigh for one day. was available for ihe dedication ritual, the one cruet lasted, miraculously, for the entire eight days. The celebration of Hanuk kah today is centered upon the lighting of an eight branched candelabrum call ed I hr Menorah. One candiv is lighted on each of right night* until all eight are lit. In thr spirit of ecumrni sum. Rabbi laiuis I. New­ man. of New York City, has observed: "Ihe Mareahean spirit of the Hanukkah fes t tv al belongs not only to Jrwry and Israel, but to all frrrikxn loving peoples. The preservation of the Jewish faith by thr Maccabeans made possible the birth of Private Throat ire J. Ed­ two daughter religions. wards, IH. son <4 Mrs. Shirty Christianity and Islam. The A. Edward*. 222 Cross St.. w<<rld will always gratefully Clarksville, recently com remember thr contributions pin rd seven weeks of ad of Hanukkah." vanevd individual training at Some of the typical foods Ft. Henning, Ga. for thr right >>yous days of IM. Ed wards entered the feast ing are lat krs. «r potato An ty last June. He is a IW77 pancakes, kugen. or a potato graduate of Lakewood High pie; and the loaf of bread called Cbofla. Ted Edwards Coapletes Cearse At Ft. Beaaiag Offer Venison Recipes For Successful Hunters If you're one of Michigan's many successful deer hunt er*. or if a friend has been kind enough to share some of his venison filled freezer w it h you. I hr I h-part ment of Natural Resources offers these recipes fur your dining en>«ymrnt. Venison Steaks or Chops (for just plain hungry people with meat, potatoes and gravy appetites): Cut the venison steak or chops about 3 4 inch to 1 inch thick, then treat them exactly like prune beef steaks. Or if you want to get a bit fancier, rub salt and pepper into the steak and dust with flour. Fry in hot fat until brown. Ilace the steak in a roaster and rover with mushrooms. Sizzle on top of stove for 20 minutes. Remove steak and pour 2 cups of red wine into the roasting pan and thicken to make gravy. Rolled Venison Roast (serves one to six people, depending on the people): Four p>und piece of veniwm (use rump cut or top of round rolled and tied). Salt and pepper. Try to use at least a four pound roast since veninoa shrinks during cooking. Ilaee the meat in a conventional .*mating pan but d<> not rover or add water. Seawr.t with salt and pepper to '.aste. Roast in «'.-(wi, 300 degree* Fahren heit 'low t.mperature re­ tards shrinkage), frequently Lasting wi.h liquid shorten ing. Finis) basting with juice* accumulating from roast. Alk'w 3235 minutes >king tin.e foe each pound of meat. tesiws Sw.-p (a good lunch for a rold winter day): 2', pounds venison (shank, flank, neck or breast meat). 2 quarts cold water. ! eup diced earrot*. I • i eup* diced p^ator*. 3 4 cup diced celery. 11 cup finely chopped oohm. 2 iablesp>xin* finely chipped parsley. 3 cups of tomato juice. 2 tablespoons • >f salt. '* teaspoon pepper. 1. teaspoon savory. I tahlespoon sugar. Simmer meat in Millet! waler for 2 lo 2‘A hours, skimming occasional­ ly. lad broth stand over night or until fat has con­ gealed. Remove congealed fat and add vegetables, juke and seasonings. Simmer slowly for about two hours. VewtoM tor Ci.Ai light Dining (work* well for wed ding anniversaries): Mur 2 cups red wine, juke of I lime and 2 lemons. 2 bay leaves (erushedt. 2cloves (bruised). I clove garlk (mashed). 2 stalks celery (chopped), fi slices onion. B (dices carrot, I peppercorn*. 1 pinch thyme. •/» teaspoon salt. Soak a 3 pound piece of lean venison in this brew for an hour or so Then remove and cut the meal into ime inch cubes. Fry in butter until brown. Finally set (he meal aflame with 2 tablespoon* gin and keep hot. In another pan. brown 3 iab<esp>>>n* of pork, cubed small. Add thi* to the veni­ son. Strain the marinade mix and pour enough of it over the meat to moisten. Add 1 cup mushroom but ton* to the mext mix. 1 cup small while onion* that have been parboiled and ten dented. Cover the whole deal tightly and simmer for 30 minutes In another pan. fry 6 chicken livers quickly in a little fat. and add these lo the meal mushrooms-ooion mix. Serve hot. garnish with small piece* of bread that have been fried in butter. rtamines his power. There are 15,000 persons employed in the foreign lobby today and they are among the most powerful pressure groups and the least investi­ gated in the city. The authors describe how their actions have shaped the course i>( American foreign and domestic policy. to the 1S77 drive through volunteers at the Natfoaal Rank of Hastings Amy Bower has organiaed volunteer workers to be at the National Hank this Wed nesday. Thursday and Fri day to receive donations and to provide information on t he program. These who have CROP coin folders may also turn them in to the volunteers, or to Treasurer 1-arry Korn siadt at the bank. This year Kiwantans are helping to promote CROP through "Self Help Pro grams for Tomorrow." Churches needing sup plies can get them from Clarence Hause, chairman of the Kiwanis Committee on Support of Spiritual Aims. Public Notices Bwry Tawmkg Ratka The Federal Revenue Sharing and Antirecession Funds for Barry Township were spent as follows: Federal Anti­ Revenue recession Fire Protection $8,000.00 Police Protection 4.000.00 13,032.00 Lois Bromley Barry Townshin Clerk TO THE RESIDENTS OF PrMriovfls Tovrahip BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN ACTUAL USE REPORT Actual use of Antirecession Fiscal Assistance Funds in Prairieville Town­ ship for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1977 was for police protection in the amount of 12,538.00. Actual Use Report is available for public inspection at the office of the Clerk, 10115 S. Norris Road, Colton Monday through Friday between the hours of 8:30-12:00 and 1:00-5:00. Elinor Welty, Clerk PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP OffcW Note to CMmm of Hortfaji OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER AN APPLICATION TO INCORPORATE THE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF HASTINGS AND TO INVITE COMPET­ ING APPLICATIONS PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pur suant to Act 388 of the Public Acts of Michigan of 1974 an application has been filed to incorporate the Economic Development Corporation of the City of Hastings. The City Council will meet at Hastings, Michigan, the 12th day of December, 1977, at the City Hall located at 102 S. Broadway, Hastings, Michigan and will conduct a public hearing on the application and any competing applica­ tion. Said Act 388 of the Public Acts of Michigan of 1974 provides that (1) An Economic Development Corporation may bo incorporated and that such corporations have the power to acquire, finance and lease commercial and industrial enterprises by several means including the issuance of tax exempt revenue bonds; (2) The property of such corporations may be exempt from ad valorem taxation; (3) ONLY ONE SUCH ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION may be incorporated by the CITY OF HASTINGS. OTHER APPLICATIONS TO IN­ CORPORATE AN ECONOMIC DE­ VELOPMENT CORPORATION fu. the City of Hastings ARE HEREBY EX­ PRESSLY INVITED AND WILL BE CONSIDERED AT THE PUBLIC HEAR­ ING TO BE HELD December 12, 1977. THIS NOTICE is given pursuant to the requirements of Section 4(11 of Act 338, Public Acts of Michigan, 1974. Futher information concerning the mat­ ters set out in this notice may be secured from the City Clerk's Office. Donna J. Kinney City Clerk �WMfrans ANDRUS CHRISTMAS TREES iTSjatve Agency CHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALE 45 00 each Stanmg Dec 5. tocattd north of LO on Jordan Lake Highway to Oartsvtae Rd Turn Ivtl 1 mde to Tasker Rd Turn left first house on tight arde of the road 374 7813 11 30 For M Kindi Of Insurance 146 W State Ph 945 4443 FOR SALE rock tumblers, saws. Welton's < iwwplrlr Ser*lev • Heating • Cooling Xew IfrwMidrl Repair Lttw.. Irom It den Park! UH X Hroadwav Ph 1*0 •LASS Slavics window Glass AUIO Mims eaoiatoe struct Burkey Sale, wnd Service. JD XJr Iler Min Chain Saws n* f^a^wsewW Sa* Pn-Swsin Ploneer-McCulloch -08KI- Fann Sappiy M 37 South Hastings . Year Wallpaper Store 100’s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint 8 Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945 2981 GRINDERS Grits. Polfshes Rew Materiel, Mountings Gifts Potter s PebUe Palace H mde N of Cascade Road w4nW»S of LowoM 4073 Seqwun. Lowe* Phone 887 7171 ___________ tf COLONIAL CHAIR for tele Eiceflent condition 170 00. Ca4 8*5-9332.HJO SEARS deiuie eiercme bake bke new Still under war renty 468 00 Phone 795 8188.1V30 USED cheer saws for sate Chooee from our large aetec tion Omo Ferm Supply. M­ 37. S Bedford Rd Ph 9*53150 tf RHP WAITED PART TIME help wanted Earn 150 to 4100 per week end. Michigan National Guard Phone 1 617 373 8862 or 891 1906 after 500 p.m. 11-30 WANTED: Working super vuur for field mstaaation of irrigation equipment m Michi­ gan Must be dependable, neat and mdustnous with a good work record, and be mechanically skilled Per manent poeaton Send com­ plete resume to P.O Bon 177. Bradley. Meh 48311. 11 30 GOOD PAY and working conditions lor a responsible, refaabie person Includes car mg for two children from 7:46 a m until 3 X p.m. Monday thru Friday Caff 9*5 5265 after 4pm 12 5 MACHINERY FOR SALE 5 to 6 dozen used lork lifts Most sues, makes and types Bay Equip. Co. Holland 362 1811 fl MORILEHOMES Aaaricw ASHLEY Ww4 Bamiii STOVES -OMOfwwi SwHr 1. B«4fw4 R4. M 37 Hutner AUTOMOTIVE 19/4 MON CARLO Lan dau for sale Buck skin, a^ Stareo AM FM. drioggor. «ter wnpai. defuse wheels, uoda-coated Call 948 2144 P‘!l Otter ft 1988 Ford Tonne GT for safe. Automatic, power steer mg power brakes, air con ddionmg. cscettent corxklion. 4500 00 Phone 9*53929 after 4 pm 11/30 BUSINESS SERV. AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE Limestone and mad dehvered and spread Phone PerrH Hamdton. Nashwle 8629881 rt GOOD. CLEAN BOND cogMS. 10c each (no bother some coma) Quick, personal service from Joan & Ned at LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. Church. Hastings (AH kinds of printing). 94&9105 tf SEE US FL’R your ap PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS. AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E. ANO FRIGIDAIRE HELPFUL AD VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1105 W Green St. Phone 945 9481 tf RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and 3 bedrooms A way to BUY) R*ey Mobde Homes. 7300 S. Westnedge. Kalamazoo. Phone 111327-4456 tf __ Nonca AA MEETINGS Mondays at 8 p m . Epwcopei Church base merit Phone 9*5 2029 days. 623 2447 evenings. tf PETS IRISH SETTER PUPS AKC registered Eiceflent hunting stock. 450 00 sach. Call (CiarksvA.) 1 615 683 3661 o. R93 2277 11-30 Now You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oubbc That’s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever' Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ier. cither way. U s the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. Delton Plays Well llelida* Bazaar Prairie­ ville. thri.'ma. Razor la be hrid I'm >wb> r i and 1 al the Inwn.h.p ball on th* Xorri* Road will feature an arrav til hand rraited hem. lor gill giving and holidav drwnralmg plu. plant, and bak'd guud. I leannr Hou veaer and I boor Hrin di. di *riTVtn£ b* i"lhert ' But Loses Opener "We played a pertly grind hall game against a veteran, seninr team." (wraeh Jerk McWilliams said folkiwing Drillin'* opening game loss al Liwrit Tuesday night. 6558 Uiwell hanged in si a straight unanswered points Historical Grvep To Htar Deitoa High Choir Christina* song* will he sung by the Drilun High School Choir and every une is asked In bring u.rrw in terrsting Hem L< "Show and TriF ai ihe Monday. Dec. 5. meeting of the Her nard Hist uncal Society lo be hrid al the Drilun Middle Sch«»4 library Chnstmas cuokre* and rnffrr will be served. Everyone 1* invited. late in Ihe fourth quarter tn dfaw away from Delton and pul the g-me practically nut of resen. Uiwril led 17-8 after the first 8 minutes of play hut Drilun mared bark and nut scored the Red Am>wi 228 in Ihe *e»«d quarter to lead. 3025. al uttrrmtsUon Bill Boyle led th* Driton attack with 16 points. Jack IJcragn had 12. Mike Mohn 10. T<>dd Warner 8. Rich Boehm and Dennis Fisher 4. iTiil Rey 3 and Krilh Hrnm ley 1. Ixiwell won the junior var «ity game. 6146. The *corr by quarter* Drilea 1 D 15 13-M Lewril 17 ft 28 20-65 HAMM MH twPH %|. WMin LM 1 » Belmond Inaa -hat ■ er :.e \ Brown. 212 2nd St > E II 2» < lark*ville A.on. R Stuan. Ml'tj Tannt* Rd II -h. Freeport--.Ir-ller. 1; :>e. ................ .. ■ ■ • • mngt-m ;l|.l’> F Jordan Ed . II 2T lia*tiag. -Mar* Itarr.r... lTt'1 Gun lake Rd Chery! A Kidder. bU S Han -vrr. la-ktr I. Mai Ute tp> L Madia>n. Val» M -rn» r. Jin” Maple ltd Tiffany Tayk>r. Tl-> S ha*' II 25 CharirsLake. .')*• W (•ran fl .!•• ’■ti-.i-n Fl. iiunl Rd . II 27 < aria hvrre. k.‘»" Reul rd lid < arev M. Truman Ear tier Rd 11 Middleville Mar- Lan Kuikrn !<*••• •. I1 2*1 Cyniftu f»rr < ‘tet V- rdav Rd.. 11 _•? Na*hvillr < W pmall IL.’ (iuv Hit Tail IlJion. Th- enapp’r latke Rd. II 27 *>unlirkf kann lunlet III Washington St.. Il 2* The first labnr Day par ade was hrid tn Ne. Ynrk Giy under auspices of ihe Central IMmr I'nvm on September 5. 1882. IN GRAND RAPIDS SPECIAL SAVING ON ENERGY SAVING HOMES New 1978 2 Bedroom Home Drilea I arsity-Delton's varsity cheerleader* are I berk row Imai left I Deb Suh. Lyna Miller and Rose ru, (owpiHe Wkh New 4ppManrn, Fmwltwe wad CarpeGag &QQ 00 v9O* per month Many New 2 Bedroom Homes $7,995.00 REAL ESTATE HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER Famafy room with stone fireplace. * bedrooms. 2 baths. 25' Irvmgroom. afl new lormrca m kitchen, now carpet throughout house, gas hejt. brand new septic syslem. 2 stall garags with electric openers Located on double tot with large oak trees Borders Country Club god course 486 W Indian HAs Dr Phone 9*5 2256 after 4 p.m.__________________ tf YOU GET IT ALL AT Tun Kellogg Ptoi. bv GU hert. HOUSE FOR SALE m Mto dtevde 5 years o*d Fug basement Bath ♦ H. 3 bedrooms Corner lot Cafl 795 7l*3cver r>!» 12 28 FLEX STEM fan. An aluminum gate aa« stolen off Dougla* J. Perry » pr -pcriy on the west Side »| (lead lload between Sagki and Keller Roads, according tn » Nov. 12 rrp-H at the ShrnfT* Department. De puty Gerald laiedcrking *aid t» It cutler* and a chain saw may have been used in stealing the gate. SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE for your used guns. Your choice of over 400 guns Browning. Weatherby. Winchester. Renvngton a* makes KENT HARDWARE. 1638 Chcago Drive. Wyoming Phone 1<418)2410100 tf Mobile Homes o > •y» Over 32 Years of Service IN GRAND RAPIDS 900 44th St Just West of 131 Expwy Phone Hears: 9:68 aaa. • 9 t66 y* Mm. Fri. MB a.m. - 648 par. Ba*. 538-7440 1.68 p.m. - 666 p-m. Ban. Earl Robson Dept. Store I3J9S Dtvsion zt 44lh (Wtonttnit Oorr. Daily 9 a m 9 (Oovd Sun I A Store for the whole Family “Our Prices Are Unbeatable!” Lettering Service For Uniforms, Bowling Shirts, etc BINGO Deb an VIM I^I tn At Xew Hum Home BINGO Nat. Xigfcu. 7:38-1806 Delton Bigh School We Feature Lee I Cafharlt Work Clothint Eipert ta<l«<in| available from Tuet. thru SM. �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. November 30. 1977. Page 8 ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Saxon Girls Romp Over Plainwell, Meet Allegan / Buzz ' Youngs Because they had n<> llainwell. taking a IAS first Kelly Yarger 13. Nyte HUI 9. Kathy Hudson 7. Teresa Matthews and Terry Antbtiy also played. imc» High girt* arc prepar nament game this Thursday with Allegan. Thi* Wednesday night play and fine rebounding. Coach Murphy said. Kathy llalman had one of 1 lain well. play Wayland, who defeated pouring f.«r the matches. While the popularity learn to love prep wrestling. has announced changes <n the wrestling rules for 1977 78. Thr major changes in elude Mat judges will sit or kneel opposite thr red and 25 point' high wh<*>l fans that it should Wrestling is one <d the rwst demanding sports, requiring superb physical fitnrss on thr part of the In small town* *uch a* in which we live, it shouldn't take more than one match in walk in front of the team area parallel to the bleach er* hit may not approach I he m.tl. Explain* it a contcMant were injured by an illegal hold or unnecessary rough nes*. to ihe extent he is unable to continue following a maximum three minute match by default lYovides an advancement Saxons Lose Overtime Inaugural Thriller, 48-46 It should be an exciting season for thr Hastings High judging from the perfbr manev given in thr Saxons' opening game at Ionia Tues day night. Coach Wayne Brown's second Blue & Gold edition dropped the thrilling over Lakewood Drop* Opener along'heoutside edge ■>( the Kt THOM AS KRAWCZAK ling area only to stop a point (or grasping of rtah contestant ■* I'eking hands defeat latkewiaid 75 In 48. The home town Wings led throughout thr hall game. lime contest, 4846. but gave promise that things will get Dan Scholtens slipped in the winning basket for Ionia on a slick pas* under the basket with four second* re- play. Forward Gary Kkanp first quarter point*. Randy ed in much the same way. Hastings had held a five- pirn left in the fourth quarter but the hustling Bulldogs took control and. trailing by one point. Scholtens drew Mail Ned's fifth foul of the night. He calmly stepped to the line and dropped in hot h free throws to put Ionia ahead. That could pretty much much for the Viking*. The Wing* had t hrrv men in double figures while take wood's top point getter* were Ron Cunningham with 9. Gary Klomp and Troy Corp, playing a fine game off ofthe bench.each picking u|> n. Chris Estep tallied six roint*. For St. John* Jim teilyne and Mark White had 14 and Carl Nobis 12 point* ■>n the night From the free throw line hr is holding hi» opponent. start in the neutral position arc and the other inside the during a match shall be corrected immediately and when the amount of had time ran he determined h, the referee, it will he deleted number »f fouls n>> one la-ague play starts on Friday f->r the Vikings as SPECIAL Car Washes F ft M Auto Care 202 E. State St. Plione MI2419 'Give Us a Try WOLVERINE SAFETY TOE OIFORO Hasting* failed to score until Joe Eldred. who came off thr Itcnch. sank the first of a one and one free throw situation to tie the score, but missed the go ahead shot. Ionia took three times out in a row without being able lo break the deadlock. Hasting* g'H the ball and lisik time out with six M-conds lelt in thr regula under their own basket at thr (ar end of the court. I*utting the ball in play, the Suum* quickly worked beyond midroun and took Morrill put the ball in play from out bounds, hitting Dan Duffy, fluffy shot from well Vinyl Top Washed and Dressed, Car Buff Waxed All for 25.00! just Saxon Wrestlers Launch Season Defeating Ionia Scoring six pins, the Hast ing» High School 1977 78 wrestlers thrilled an student afternoon by handing Ionia a 60 '* defeat in an inaugural, non league match. The Hastings junior var­ sity lost to Ionia. 21 28. Saxons will open their Twin Valley campaign this Thur* day hosting the tough Har­ per Creek grapplrr*. The Hasting* Ionia sum mars: 105-Hov Blood (III pinned Ray Kapp. 2:X» I32~:'*am McQuern Illi pinned by Mike Bennett. 132-l'aul Smith tHt pin nisi Fred Schwer. :43. 138-1 Mug Tack >1(14.3.1*. 145~Rudy Madron III) 1. D. Shaddock 5. 145-Howard Phillips III) pinned by Denker. 1:35. 145-Tom Carpenter ill! pinnrti Slater. 3:38 pinned by l<arry Stout. 1:44. I65-R>b Teunrsscn (Hl pinned Boroughs. 2:40. Youg Saxons on a forfeit. 119-Ros* Brown (Hl pin missed going in the A > J NYI.A Hil l. (I2|ol Hast ing* may have misplaced tbe ball in thi* action photo taken by Mark Andersen Monday in the district tour nxmrnt at Wayland. IT IS MY BALL! Tbe aelion photo was taken Mon day in tbe Hastings- Plain well game st Hay land. Photo by Mark Anderson. Hasting* outarored loma from t he floor, sinking 20 out of 43 field goal attempts led by Matt Ned who wafted in Fleming Leadt Ahram ala*> had a line night. J<r* Fleming pumped in 21 point sin the first half to lead Middleville High'* eager* to a 7.V52 inaugural victory at Grand Rapid* Covenant Christian. Fleming al*«> aided thr caUM* with 12 rebound*. Kelly Barager added 13 fur the Trojans. Brent Weeks 12 and Mike Sanford 10. Middleville goe* to Hamil ton Friday. tempi s. The score by quarters: Hastings X 14 14 IO-O-46 Unia 5 21 10 10-2-48 Hasting* scaring: Con Ahearn 10 field goal at tempts, 0 field goals. 1 free throw attempt. I free throw. 3 personal fouls. 13 points; Dan Duffy. 19.00.3 2: Matt Neil I! 10. 0 1. 5. 22: Brian Morrill 0 2. 13. 4. I:'Jim Middleville Eldred 01. 12. 3. 1: Dan King 01. 00. I. 0; Pete Mogg 0 2.00.1. 0; 20 out of 45 field goal attempts. 611 free throws. 24 personal*. 46 total points. Officials. Carl Pagnelli and I >an CbenseV. Grand Rapids. REBATE SALE! Up To 150.“ ? x 126- Itrad Sillies..n iH) 5. plaqued thr Hastings High 132-Hrad Bishop till won 138-Jark Woltjer lilt won WOLVERINE 8 SAFETY TOE BOOT piotecw Vuicaamsconttrvtl.on lard. 145-Harold Barnes'l' pm ned l-incr Pitteikuw iHl. 178-Waynr Rodgers 'Hl pinned Kevin Miller. 1:29. 191-Hutrh Armour 'Hl 2. Mike Antonide* 2. Hwt.-Randy Benedict till pinned Rene Miller. 1:51. Wayne's Shoe Store IM W. Mate St.. Hasting* organised in A and B divi ped a 51 26 contest at Ionia Tursdav night. di< defense, and managed to sink just 6 out of 49 field goal attempts and converted 13 ned Ed Helmut. 4:56. fall nttuon laiMa sacstv toi hisoouarters Allegan this Thursday wight. Banner photo by Mark An­ derson. opening basketball game balanced storing and excel lent frrr throw shotHing by Cleaned High's girls defeated Plain­ well. 77-35, la Ihe first game ol tbe Class ■ district st Wav land. Hastings plays minute period. Hastings u»ed its final lime out. The ball was thrown in. Brian Morrill brought it quickly Hastings had held a five Interior Vacuumed and HIGH SCORING Kathv I>.lmsn |40| drops m .noth er two point* on her way• 25-poinl output as Hasting* 119-Riehard Ray till 6. Matt Hon«<ck»2. 126-Mall Douglas (Hl 3. drilled2! out of 40 from the floor and 9out of 20 from the line. Steve Hammond Ini Hast­ ing* with 10 point*. Tim James had 7. Dean mcConnrll 4. Jerry Cook and Jeff Hall had 2 each and John llamaty I. The score hy quarters: Hastings 6 9 5 6-26 I Basketball League on the 444 which Oil playing A.M.S. at 7 p.m. in the Junior High West Gym. and C & B Discount meeting Ted's Service at Wednesday E.W. Hiss play* Cabral Construction al 6:30 in the west gym. Carl's Market meets Welton's Heating at 7:45 and Hast ings Ambualcne plays Hast­ ings Aluminum at 9 p.m. Thursday in the A Divi­ sion. Hastings Mfg. meets Goodyear at 7 p.m. and Hamilton Const ruction plays Central Automotive at 8:15. Other Models Also on Sale! See It all at OMO FARM SUPPLY gi K M-37 S. Bedford Rd. ■ Ph. 945-3150 » �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wedne»day. November 30. IV77. Page 9 TIME FOR f LAKEWOOD VIKINGS 12 BASKETBALL 11* GO! FIGHT! WIN! T K VARNITY-Caaeh NUf Praager’t IS77-7S Beareraao. Kendall Price. Craig Funk. Sieve to right | Ed Naidivar. Nov. 29 Dec. 2 Dec. 9 Dec. 13 Dec. 16 Dec. 20 Dec . 23 Dav* Stanford. we've got the teem! St. Johns (T) Greenville (HI Belding (T) Middleville (H) Coopersville (HI Cedar Springs (H) Fremont (T) Maple Valley (HI Sparta (HI Hastings (T) Lowell (HI Greenville (Tl Belding (HI Middleville Coopersville IT I Ionia IHl Cedar Springs IT) Fremont (HI Sparta (T) Lowell <T> Feb. 24 Charlotte IT) Feb. 27 Mar 4 Districts Regionals Mar. 15 Quarter Finals Mar. 17 Semi-Finals Mar. 18 Finals Feb. 3 Feb. 7 Feb. 10 Of Course! Here's The 1977-78 Tim.. Dec. 13 Fri.. Dae. 16 Middleville Schedule l ovenant ( hristian Hamilton Maple Valley Wayland Lakewood Caledonia Comatock 1*ark Kello«aville Byron Center Fn.. Jaa-13 Fri.. Feb. 3 Tim.. Feb. 7 Fri., Feb. 10 Fri.. Feb. 17 February Maple Valley Hamilton Lowell Wayland Canititk Park Byron Center Hudu>nvi»e Caledonia IHstricta J.V. Gum 6:15 Vanity Gam*a 8.00 And. The Junior Varsity am® MIDDLE* ll.I.r. S J*»— Middlrvilir. T-K High 41) ■quad lacludev |treat r*w| Jack KtagUey. Trey right I Darriu* Hart. Kirk InaaM. Dave Darke*. Dav* bataetbali t**m ia- •n’J u aHj Cheering For The Trojans Let's Go. vikes! HMtlMLaaaU >1 Breadway While » PhelagrapH 107 S. JHierwa. Having. M-37 Nerth MulleaburM Gall l oarx Malle* Rd.. Delton 325 N. Ilaaaver. lia.lmg. 210 E. Mata Mutual Ham 303 N. Artawtaa. Ha»tiag*Chi Beak Middle v«*< Hile* 321 S. Michigan. 129 N. Michigan. Hatting. 197 Aritagta* •7M Martta Rd., waadtead Smith Pharmacy 115 E. Main Judith Kidder. Photographer “95-7113 MiddlrviBe IM44utAv*. Ota • 5 t W Dmrii �November 30. 1977. 10 Hashend of Hooting* CM CommtnM Staff Sergeant Stephen J Milisit a. son of Mr*. Rune Millsits of B35 W. Sixt’. St.. Bethlehem. Pa., haa ■receiv­ ed his third award of the U.S. Air Forte Commenda­ tion Medal at Peterson AFB, Colo. Sergeant Miliaita. a man­ power management techni­ cian. wav ci.ed for meritor­ ious service at Duluth In­ ternational Airport. Minn. Now assigned at Peter­ son. he serves with a unit of the Aerospace Defense Com­ mand. Ilia wife. Gwendolyn, ia the daughter of Mn. Betty Fitzgerald of 706 S. Market, Hastings. lAkewoed Fn-1—in L'-‘ Darby is ctwktaf tbe Lake­ wood High Irsihmen bosketbeB tram. Ob tbe frash Mtuad an |Bnt row. left la right) Tim Gardner. Daa 5'ureaberg. Gary FarraB. Jell Grioage. Duane Mns^ bark and Erie Bitner. Second raw: Coach Darby. Gary Feits, Rkh Hasri. Jim Behrenwold. Everett Rogers. Third raw: JeH Heide. Steve French. Drew Marts. Ed Hasri.Cbris Nor tea and Tony Norris. Lakewood Grad At Lackland AFB Airman Randolph D. Wildman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Wildman of 616 Tupper Lake St.. Lake Odessa, has graduated al Lackland AFB, Tex., from Air Force basic training. The airman, who is re­ maining at lackland for specialized training in tbe security police field, studied the Air Force mission, or­ ganization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. Com­ pletion of this training earn­ ed tbe individual credits towards an issociate in ap­ plied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force. Airman Wildman is a 1977 graduate of Lakewood High School. lakrwood larsity -Cheer­ ing tbe Ukewood High var­ sity team* ol this season wdl be Kraal row. from left| Jennifer Huyrt. Annette Smith and Uta Spetorty. Second row: Jill Bradbert, Chris Doane. Tracy Stahl and Kim Dykhoese. Rod Graham Goa* to Germany 1977-78 SCHEDULE Nov. 29 Dec. 2 Dec. 6 Dec. 9 Dec. 13 Dec. 16 Jan. 3 Jan. 6 Jan.10 Jan.13 Jan. 17 Jan. 20 Jan. 21 Jan. 27 Jan. 3! Feb. 3 Feb. 10 Feb. 14 Feb. 17 t'alr<1«nta Centra! Montcalm Middleville Lakeview Vvvtabury Montabrihi Ijtkvwood UarviQ CitySaranac Portland Middleville Vestaburg Caledonia Central Montcalm lakeview Portland Mor.laU-lla Car*en City Saranac Junior Varsity game* start at 6:30 Home Home Home Away Home Away Away Home Away Home Away Away Away Awsy Home Away Home Away Home Maple Vanity-Var­ sity rbasriradsra M Maple VaBey High Scheel iadUt IbeOara, iram Ml Tama Keet, Kathy Garvey aad Debbie Laurie. Seteml raw: Gretchen Hartaabarg, Becky Fax and Brenda Matter. Tap: Kelly Ja Feete. Mary Fax It their advivor. We're With You, Lions M heeler .Marine Service* 51-66 South. NartviUe Trowbridge Sale* A Service 130S. Mate. Vermontvtte Barry Cleaner* 321 S. Michigan. Hatting* Ciiuen* Elevator Co. W7 S. Main, 5 rrtnantville The Havtiags Banner Your Barry County Newspnper Larry Poll Reallv 1633 S. Hanover. Hattiaga Johnnv '* Food Mart ISOS. Main. Vermontville Kent Oil Co. Dial, ol Standard Products SartviBe Ha.ting. Haatiaga Aluminum 429 S. Mktugaa. Hatting* Carts .Super Market Inc. 999 S. Main. Nashville Fanner* Gan A Oil I06S. Main. NathviUe Hecker Agency 225 5. Maia. 5’aahviUe Saahviifo-Vermootvflk Eaton Federal Savlaga A Ixwa 1098. Main. NashviBe Hauiagt Maaufactariax Co. 325 N. Hanover. Hastings Private First Class Rod­ ney L. Graham, son of Mrs. Della Brown. 625 S. Fair­ view. [.anting. recently left for Germany for six months of temporary duty, where he will train with other mem­ bers of hi* unit under the "Brigade 75" program. The "Brigade 75" pro­ gram involves the rotating units from Fl. Hood. Tex., to Europe to increase Army combat capability while maintaining a scheduled level of troop strength. Pvt. Graham is a TOW missile gunner with the 41sl Infantry al Ft. Hood. Pvt. Graham entered the Army in August of last year. His father. Gerald Gra­ ham. lives at 1918 Ottawa Trail. Hasting*. His wife. Kelly, lives in Copperas Cove, Tex. How's This for Starters? ¥1 Friday, Dec. 2 Friday, Dec. 9 Saturday, Dec. 10 Tuesday, Dec. 13 Charles Tarket Friday, Dec. 16 Ob Ocean Tuesday, Dec. 20 Friday, Dec. 23 Harper Creek at Hastings Greenville at Lakewood Albion at Hastings Lakewood at Belding Hastings at Hillsdale Delton at Hastings Middleville at Lakewood Coldwater at Hastings Coopersville at Lakewood Cedar Springs at Lakewood Lakewood at Fremont Exercise Navy Gunner's Mate First Class Charles D. Tarbet, son of Mr. and Mr*. William Tarbet of 402 W. Sager Road. Hastings, is participa­ ting tn the major allied Exer­ cise "Ocean Safari 77" in the Eastern Atlantic Ocean. He is a crewmember ab>ard the destroyer USS Spruanee. homeported in Norfolk, Va. A 1969 graduate of Hast­ ings High School, Tarbet joined the Navy in August I960. WBCH-AMFM Your Station for Hastings and Uifewood Basketball AM-1220 FM-100.1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. November BO, 1977. Py 11 Hasting* Varsity Tbe 1977­ 78 Hasting* High Blur A Cold basketball edition in­ dudes llront row. left to right | Manager Mark Brown \ itch 1 taiman. Dan Duflv. Joe Eldred. Matt Neil. Brett Stuart. Joe Maurer and Manager Mike Karpinski. Secoad raw: Coach Hayae Brown. Mmag*r Mark VaaHmCe*. Bil Jim Thomas. Brian Morrill. Dm King and Manager Hick Krouse.-Pholii b\ White'-. Pbalography. 1977-78 Schedule DAV-DATE OPPONENT PLACE Tues.. Nov. 29 Ionia Away Fri.. Dec. 2 Harper Creek Home Fri.. Dec. 9 Albion Home Sat.. Dec. 10 Hillsdale Away Tues.. Dec. 13 Delton Home Fri., Dec. 16 Coldwater Home Fri.. Jan. 6 Marshall Away Sat.. Jan. 7 1'i-nnfielrl Hom«« Tues.. Jan. 10 I-ikewood Home Fri., Jan. 13 Sturgis Away Fri.. Jan. 20 Albion Away Sat., Jan. 21 Hillsdale Home Tues.. Jan. 24 Gull Lake Home Fri.. Jan. 27 Harper Creek Away Fri.. Feb. 3 Marshal! Home Tues., Feb. 7 Waverly Away Fri., Feb. 10 Sturgis Home Tues., Feb. 14 Otsego Away Fri., Feb. 17 Coldwater Away Fri.. Feb. 24 Ptnnfirld Away Feb. 27-Mar. 4 District Tourn. Mar. 7 Mar. 11 Hegional TourMar. 15-Mar. If State Tnurn. Varsity Coach Wayne Brown J.V. C<«rh Jack Longstreet Athletic Director Bill Karpinski Phone: 616-945 9591 Varsity Game-. - 8 p.m. J.V. Games 6:30 p.m. IIK8 Junior Vanity—Haat- Goodyear. Cart Miller. Tim James. Steve Hammond Nick Groot. Mike larger and Mark Chase. Secund raw: Coach Longstreet. Manager Dave Penrod. Ed McComteU. Jack Hudson usd Photo by graph). Whiles Photo Your Hastings Fans An BaM Yau All Tha Way! ' - * —A-CX-S-X X .» X.JX-X t-X S-X XX i I A J«AA A A A A AAA AAA A AAA A A �THE HASTINGS BANNER. WadaMday. November 90.1977. Pa<e 12 Fdky Grad CeMpfata JVmkGmi Cmiw Specialiat Four Harry T. Planck Jr., ano of Mr. and Mr*. Harry T. Planck Naahville. recently completed a primary n<>ncommi»Moned officer courae al Fl. Knox. Ky. The nmr*e offer* increaa cd carter educational oppoflunittM while preparing the student for leadership duty. He i* a 1970 graduate of Maple Valle? High School That's basketball and all sports coverage in The Hastings Banner, Barry County's leading newspaper. We're the only newspaper which follows all five Barry County high school teams-Hastings, Lakewood, Delton, Middleville and Maple Valley. You’ll get stories and photos with all the most exciting action from these local teams. We don't stop at basketball, either. The Banner covers all school sports, year-round. If you love sports, if you want to keep up, you have to read The Banner! Don't miss a single exciting issue ot The Hastings Banner, your local news and sports paper. Subscribe today and get a full year -104 issues for only $8.00, for Barry County residents. Slightly higher elsewhere. Give a Banner subscription to a friend or relative, and send your best wishes 104 times a year. Don't miss a shot. Subscribe to The Banner today. The Hastings Banner Barry’s Own Newspaper YES-1 want to read all the news in the twice-weekly Hastings Banner. Start my subscription at the low prices below: -$8.00 for Barry County Residents $9.00 for Kent. Allegan. Kalamazoo. Calhoun and Ionia County Residents -$10.00 for residents elsewhere -$6.50 for 9-month Student Subscription Name Street & No � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-12-05.pdf eabf3180ed9472e663e9526ac006fd2b PDF Text Text HASTINGS ,:"’Hr IIBRAHT 171 5 C Cit -C'SIhUT Devoteu * Banner he Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 15€ Hastings. Michigan St. Rom to Have New Paitor Father Robert E. Consani. who ha* been pastor of Sc. John Bosco parish at Matta­ wan. will be the new pastor of St. Rose >>f Uma Catholic Church here. Father Eugene A. Sear* announced al Sun d>L\w*Contoni will begin hi. duties here Dec. 15. ChrfatMM <Mota SHed the air whoa the Harttag. Hfch Choir, uader the direettaa of Herbert Mayer, sang aa the courthouse lawn Saturday morningBannrr photo. of ol the C hristmas parade, and course, brought up the rear was warmly receised b» the SANTA CLAUS, voungstrt. Itanm-r photo POLICE CHIEF Richard Sonlor wa* honored a* Grand Marshal of the Christ­ mas parade.-Banner photo. CHURCH of the prize iu the ftaut cwmpetiUoa for the aaaual (hnstmas parade <s«turda« in Hast iags. with lh>. meantodul »od lovely lloai P*"*- Bonner Grand Prize to Chuck Deputies Hurt En Route To Crash Two Barry County depu­ ties were injured Saturday night when their cruiser smashed into trees on the Patterson Road en route to what turned out to be a fatal arridenl. Killed was Russell Scott, IB. of 2760 First Street. Wayland. Russel) was riding with his brother. Edw.rd. 19. about 8:55 p.m Saturday. Dec. 3. when Edward lost control <>« the ice <>n Patter son Road The car skzudcd sideway* and the right side. <>r passenger side, smashed into a tree. The car wrap­ ped around the tree, killing Russell. Slate Poire of the Wayland said hi* in juries included a skull frac lure. Edward suffered chest bruises but was able to walk away from t lie accident Countv officers injured were Deputy Gerald Lue decking. 25. and Deputy Janice Sage. 20. The report said the officers were dis­ patched to the accident al MB and that Deputy Sage was driving. The car went off Patterson Road, sliding on the ice striking trees. They were treated at Pen nock Hospital. The cruiser was “totaled." Mrs. Shannon Dies Services for Mrs. Agnes C. Shannon. 78. <>f 1919 N. Broadway. Hasting*, who died Sunday. Dec. 4. at Prnnxk Hos^tia.1. where she had been a patient f<< two davs. will be held 1'30 Wednesday, al the First Presbyterian Church. Rev. Willard H- Curtis will officiate with burial in Riverside Cemetery. She was born in Water vlie’ '..Y .on Nov. 28.1899. the daughter of William and Mary (Kennedy! Coal*. She graduated from Watervliet High School and Albany Business College. She married Robert Shan n<>n <>f Watervliet on April 18. 1923 They Used in Watervliet and llud*<>n. N.Y.. before caning lo Hast ings in 1936. where Mr. Shannon wa* employed by the E.W. Btiss Co., retiring a* manager of the Hasting* fhvision in 1961. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, was an Elder of the Church, was a past president of the Presbyterian's Women's Association. a past president of the lYesbyterian Church Guild; Hastings Women's Club; Hasting* Country Club; Pennock Hospital Guild, was a past president »l the Pennoek General Guilds and was a member of the Frwnds of the Library. She fat survived by her husband; one daughter. Mr*. Joseph (Barbara! Burkhold­ er of Hasting*; tw<> grand daughters; one great grand oon, and two aiders. Mis* Mabel Coals and Mis* Marian Coats both of Al­ bany. N.Y. Memorial contribution* may be made to the First Presbyterian Church or to the American Cancer So­ ciety. Arrangement* were by the la*onard Osgood Funeral Home. of Nazarene The float entered by the Church of the Nazarene won the grand prize in the annual Christmas parade held Sat urday morning in Hasting*. Other prize winning float* were; Commercial Division 1st. Taster Freeze. 2nd. Remind e-. urd. Burger Chef. Religious Divisi n 2nd. Free Methodist Church; 3rd. Hope United Methodist Church. Civic Division-1*1. Cub Scout Pack 3178. 2nd. Farm er* Union; 3rd. Palmer School of Music. John Warren, parade chairman, gave special thank* to th*»e pc-p'e and ■■rganixations who had been special ci«tribu:i»as to the parade: Martha Mead. Cindy Sage. Bob licking. Bev War ren. Bonnie Cove. Avis Rose. Hasting* High School Marching Band. Hasting* Fire Department. Hasting* Police Department and the Lion* Club. Holiday Profraw For Lakewood Senior Citizens Lakewood Senior Gtizen* will meet al Lakewood High School. Thursday. Dec. 15. Senior* are encouraged to invite other* who have not had an opportunity to par licipate. Volunteer* will be available to aid transporta lion and the lunch will be served by student*. Christmas entertainment will be provided by the l^kewood High School Band. Call in reservations for birthday* by 4 p.m. Dee. 12. Reservation* for the lunch should be made by 12 noon on Dec. 14 and transports lion requests by noon on Dec. 13. Call 3748897 for reservation*. PAST NOBLE GRANDS The Past Noble Grand* will meet with Claudene Faunce Wednesday. Dec. 14. for a 12 mxm luncheon. Bring a Si gift. Woman Diet Steal Equipment In Saturday From High School Crash Here Clarabclle Margaret Cas­ tleberry. 58. <»( 4701 Jone* Road. Hattie Creek, died about 5:10 p.m. Saturday. Dec. 3. when her ear went off the Woods R ud near the Bower Road three mile* south of l-acey in Assyria Township, according to the report at Ram County Sheriffs Department. An autopsy was perform cd Sunday and it wa* de termined she died of severe head injurir* Officer* saui Ms Castle berry for "no apparent rea son" l—t control while w«t bound on the Wood* Road. The >975 Chevrolet went off the south side of the road, traveled 59 feet <«n the shoulder then seven feel through a ditch where it hit a street sign. Il traveled another 20 feet before hit­ ting two small tree* before coming t» rest Ckrirtwa* Concert Student* in the Hasting* Junior High Vocal and In strumenial Department* frill prevent their annua), combined Christmas concert on Thursday. Dec. Sth at 7:30 p.m. in the Junior High West Gym. The pn-gram will include yuletidc muw and will be perf-rmed by the 8th grade ch-tr. concert hand and sym phonic hand. Admission t* free and the public i» ocdially invited. Hastings police arc ror. t inuing t heir invest igat mn of the burglary at Halting* High School in which equip ment valued at $7,350 25 was stolen sometime Wed nesday night. Nov. 30 Detective Sergeant Gor fWEATHER^ It'* gonna snow I p tn four inches oe more in this part of the stole, according to the Meal her Secvkr The *aop should start this afternoon and continue into the evening, fading late this evening. Ivcdai will see occasional snow flurries More flurries are possible Wednesday and snow on Friday. This week will be sen cold, with lows in the mid teens and highs in the 3>» through Friday. Lakewood Blood Preuare Screening Lakewood blood pre«surr screening will take a Chr.wi ma* Holiday break The last screening* available this month are Woodland on Monday. Dee. 12. 3:30 5:30 p.m.; Sunfield. I»ec. 19. 35 p.m Screening resume in January. l-*k«- Odessa Outreach. Jan 19. 35 p.m don Tnrk sj,d t'-ur class r>» m» an<i 'he fk-r-i.il Gill Memorial Library were en tei ... probably through 'hr use >f a master key About 9:30 Thursday nighi. f>rr. 1. Herman lx*» mrr ar.d family *aw a b..* ;u»i north of th- "id t’K A S roadbed "hi South Broad way . a* they drove toward* Hasting*- On their re'urn. the b-.z wz» Mill by the r -ad and they *n-ppcd. »nd *aw two n; >re b-«» • and a tn p«3- They picked them up and hr.-tight them ' the Hasting* Police Depart Blent The equipment found tn eluded a Sf.ibaitrn video tape recorder w-nh SI.045. a Sony vir.eo tape record er. a S.baden camera and a large camera tripod They were among the item* taken from the srh.».|. Other item* taker, were a S®y »•«< ler.*. 50 f<*-i -f cable worth $17 50. tw . cassette tape players worth $49.95 each. |w.. electronic balance* valued at SUIMf each, two Sperry Remington calculators worth S2I 95 at $9.95. a Minolta camera cost ai $25. a Minolta camera wortn >289, a Yashica Mat valued at $195. a Minolta len« worth $90. a Yashica mat worthsI95.twoYathica twin len* refie* aorth SIM) each, an Argus worth $15, an <4d n m workable Yashica len*. two Ohans and two Welch scale* wnrth S2W. and two worth $40 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday■ December 5, 1977. Py 2 Part Local Btuineuaae OBITUARIES i.ex im tempkning retired tn 1973 from the Federal Center in Rattle t Kent Hotel. Kalamazoo, formerly of Hasting*, who died Wednesday. Nov. 30. at Bronson Hospital in Kala niaz.s' where he had been a irry Rev ■ffu-uird Morris Bauman employed t«r XI year*. He Hr i* survived by his wife. Bert inn; one daughter. Mr*. David tSiephanie) Burn*-J Wirhu* Kan.; two sons. Ronald K Stowilta of SaccomS* LEO R. MORGAN l<eo R. Morgan. 69. of 5940 Middleville Rd. Hasting*. Blodgett Hospital Thursday. Dec. I. after an apparent heart attack. Services were held Mon day at II a.m. at the Rutland Township Cemetery. Rev. Kenneth H. Vaught official Stowiltsof Grwe Hay. Wto.; er Hailing* businessman, who died Wednesday, Nov. 3U. at Butterworth Hospital tn Grand Rapid*, following a long illness, were held 1:30 Saturday at the Ixvmard Osgood Funeral Home. Rev. Sidney A. Short of fieiated with burial in River Hr was born in Hasting*. member of the I'.S. Trot ling Association and the Michi gan Harness Horsemen's Christmas Parade Opens Season in Middleville Survived by hi* wife; a »on. Charles of Buffalo. N.Y., a daughter. Ms. Susan Brown of Grind Rapids, and four grandchildren. Tttnugm Nutt iMH'arty) Morgan tn Barry Irrpcning Hr wa* employ Kalatna/'s* paper mill* for dttr Tile Co. of Kalamazoo. Hr is survived by two sister*. Mrs. Laura Wurm of Hasting* and Mr*. Maggie Marshall of Bl<s>mingdale. GERALD | WOTTY | Al GST Service* for Gerald tScntty) Augst. 62. 6K43 Vedder Hoad, lake Odessa, who Udliam* Funeral tn Del HAITH STOW mN crvhc* f.< Ralph Sto r.esday. Nov. Ml at Lctla a patient for one month, were held Sat unlay at ll a.m. at the William* Funeral Home tn Delton Ehler Albert Carter offi nated with burial in East Funeral Odessa Chapel in lake officiate with burial in Lake­ side Cemetery. Mr Augst wa* hospital^ ed three day* prior to hi* death after suffering a heart 1915. tn lake Odessa, the •on of l<ro«i and Ethel tfUeh World War II. Hi* wife, the former Betty Water*, preceded him in death. Surviving are one son. Charles Morgan of Middle ville; three daughter*. Mr*. l«eonard (Dorothy) Wiser of Charlotte. Mr*. Harold (Bar bara I Root of Hasting* and Mr*. William tFreidal Schil throat of Middleville; 12 grandchildren; two great grandchildren; seven *i» Davis <>f Greenville. Mr*, l^roy iDahl McKelvey of Hasting*. Mr*. Clarence 1141lian) McKelvey of Clover dale. Mr*. Eugene (G*ral dine) Headley of Rattle Creek. Mr*. William tRober ta) Harry of Akron. Ohio. Mr*. Boyd iWilma) Lcinaar of Delton, and one brother. Ceil Morgan of Hasting*. .Arrangements were made Adair. He graduated fn>m Hasting* High Sch<»>l in 1933 and w.<fcrd as a machinist for the E.W. Hliss Co. and al*<>did painting and decorating in the Hasting* area f>»r many years He was married to Eliza beth Stanley of Hastings on May 3. 1941. In 1957 they moved to Big Rapid* where Sergeant Maynard Sutton of the Barry County Sheriff’s Department re­ port* that a snowmobile t raining rnww will be offer­ ed nearby in Calhoun Coun­ ty and that local teenagers desiring to lake the course tnbulorship until 1965. Hr Fan met Hemngtrm al Helle Grand Rap*ds in 1970. and had lived at Belmont for twn He retired in January 1977 because of ill health. He has bred and raised Stan ilard Breed Hames* raring home* throughout Michigan since 1961. When living in Hasting* he was Boy Scout Explorer and Scout leader required training course. year old* who would use public land*, private land of another, or would cross roads, without adult super thouhapple pre sch signed to develop meehani Home in Hasting*. IMUR. tn Grand Rapid* (be v.n Harry and Kiltie High School in 1934 and marnrd Rose Cook on 1935. in Angola. Ind. inter* tn hi* winter home at Spring Hill. Fla. He wa* a veteran of World War II and was employed at the Fisher Body plant in lansing. re­ tiring in 1969 due Io di* ability. lie is survived by hi* wife. Brsskfast Drcatur. Vaughn of Malta Preaching Mission at Emmanuel Episcopal Church Has Been due to illness of Father Robert A. Shackles. MissiQner Wmsley "f tnariotte and Mrs. Michael (Bonnie) Hockaffelnw of Warsaw. Ind.; a sister. Mr* Roland (Margaret) Jackson of Lan sing; a brother. l<eonard Augst of Heed City, and 18 grandchildren. Memorial contributions may he made to th* March »f Dime* SPECIAL Vinyl Top Washed and Dressed, Car Buff Waxed, Report Many Accidents As Ice Covers Roads Carrieri. Vice Presides! re- Interior Vacuumed and Cleaned Al for 25.001 HsUlag. Hi*h S<h«J Barry County Sheriff* Department officer* investi­ gated 28 traffic accidents from midnight. 12.01 a.m. 46. 3198 Oaklawn. Hickory Corner*. wa» rounding a sharp curve on the (iuern F ft M Auto Core m Maple Valley Loses t Stu* st. Rmm MS-M1I 'Give Us e Try With Buzzer Bucket sen finished with 10. Maple Valley hosts Mid dleville this Tuesday night. New Tool end Hardware AUCTION Wednesday, Dec. 7,6 p.m. at 4-H Building Eaton County Fairgrounds, Charlotte ball court to Rick Rasmus sen who layed the ball up and it dropped threw the hoop t<» give Centra) Moat calm a 55 <>3 Tri Central Conference victory at Maple Valley Friday night. It was a nip and tuck game all the way. with Central Montcalm taking a 1311 Moetcaha VaK 13 19 12 11-55 H 21 13 A-&3 Central Montralm won the junior varsity game. 60 49. Steal Wood Maple Valley getting it back Burning Storm Coach Jerry Reese* Maple Valley eager* held a slim. 45 44 edge after three period* of play, and the score was tied until Ra* mussen's twopointer just before the buzzer. The win made Central Montcalm tn the young sea son 20 and Maple Valley 0 2. A.P. Baley, Owner Auctioneers: Mei White, Ph. 517-484-7350 Lensing Jim Korrey, Ph. 517-349-0750 Okemos •ey I Jtkr Road about 9 a.m. and dipped off because of the freezing rain. Her 1976 Cherry Valley Road. The report staled Ms. Brazier was driving east and lost shoulder. over a bank and 1975 Chevrolet truck went across the centerline and hit midnight. 123)1 Thursday. Car Washes Andy Joostbern* led Maple Valley with 28 pmnt*. Doug Halsey had 12. Ken Hansbarger 6. Pete Benton 3 and Jeff Zemke and Mike Hamilton 2. Sieve Sutherland scored 17 for Central and Rasmus ON HONOR MN4. OH Truck Patrick E. Lewis of 39)0 Anders Road bought an old wood cook stove Wrdnr* day. Nov. 30. for IBM and a smaller wood healing stove for $50. and put them in his piekup truck which hr park ed in a downtown lot about Michigan and Slate Street b.~piizlizat»-n At 4 p.m. Dale A. Dennie. 16. 7796 Woodland Road. north on North Main Street in Woodland when he lost control on the ice covered road. slid off and hit Dorothy E. May*’ parked car which wa* parked 21 feet off the Jimmy B. Roger*. 17.9173 Berryville Road. Dowling. Marie Jone*. 25. 9430 Coat* Grove Hoad, was driving Road and hit an icy spot. The 1975 Pontiac went off the south side of the road, hit a mailbox and a fence Kirk L. Ingrall. 16. Sun­ field. wa* driving north on Saubce Road about 7 p.m. when he slide off the high- Taker 2nd Dodge driven by Pauline A. Eggleston. 52. Irving Hoad. Hasting*. dent' Thompson. 44. 6265 Thorn apple lake Hoad. Nashville; Terry R. AspinaU. 22. 329 Beech. Freeport. Kenneth G. DeBoer. R1 Delton. Wild wood Road, and Freida M. Newman. Guernsey lake Hoad. Delton. Wednesday. Nov. 30. State Police <4 the Hasting* Team policed three acct dent*. At 3:15 vehicles driven by laa Kay Brazier of 5038 South Bedford Road. Hast 660 Bowens Mill Road. Mid dleville. collided on the lost control of his 1973 Pontiac about 3:15 pun. Fri ting two guard posts before roming to rest. About 4:10 Friday Joan law Graham Meloney. 42. Wayland, slid off the north side of Chief Noonday Road, hit a guard post and then her car rolled over'down a 25 foot embankment. She was unhurt, according to the Sheriffs Department re- Person* living in the Thornapple Kellogg School District interested in play ing in a basket hall league to start in January arc invited Io a meeting Wednesday, Administration Building. especially invited. Roger A. I’nderhill. 38. Thornapple Lake Road about 5:30 Wednesday when Al 6:15 pan. Jo Ann Jackson. 26. Ann Arbor, missed her turn and wa* going t<> turn around and attempted to turn into a driveway off Chief Noonday Road wh-r her 1961 Buick Uom, John A. Schaechlerle. 16. 565 Middleville Road, Hast Red Cron Pott Donald L. Brehm of Hast ing* wa* appointed vice chairman of the Barry director* meeting Wednes day. Nov. 30. Chapter Chair Penn>*k iLsotta) after he was injured about 8:45 aun. Thursday. Dec. 1. when his car slid 60 M 37 aa be was turning onto the Heath Hoad and hit a tree. Adak Volleyball. thick will be BaAetball at u IIS. Middleville Monday night volleyball the Installment Ixxn De­ partment at Hastings City Rank. has served as the local chapter's treasurer for over Brehm also headed the 1977 Red Crus* Campaign for Member* and Fund* for which be wa* awarded a Wolverine Division Certifi rale of Appreciation by Di­ vision Manager Duane John planning. laiftu* said that Brehm apple Kellogg Urge Middle School gym Monday will be for volleyball. Thursday night* for basket hall from 7 Io 9 o'clock. Th* four story Charles V. l*ark Library at Central Michigan I'niversily bouses 600.000 volume* of book* CMC’* library and. in some instances. may check out materials. FREETHROW CONTENT begin at 10 ajs. Sslsrdsy. �THE HASTE ..S BANNER. Zusday. December 5.1977. Page 3 Retirement Workshop Illegal Deer Cott* Man $165, Term Providing Information Part I <>f lhr pcrretire mcnt workshop planned by Carolyn Worth of the Harry County Cooperative Exten­ sion Service was held Thur* day evening. Dre. I. al the ('•immunity Building. laical resident* heard John Harnett, trust olfict-of the Hastings City Bank, ui» eusa a-pcct* of invest ng that would help the retiree rvalue a greater income during retirement. Bill Van fryke. Social Security Field Represent a live from Grand Hapid*. spoke and answered ques Ilona concerning Social Security. The second pari of the Workshop will he held Thursday. Her. 8. at the Community Building. Other a*pcct* of retiring will be discussed. These will in elude: Health and Physical Fit nr**. Dr. Robert Sehir mvr: lafe Without Spouse. Wyn Buchner; Housing. Carolyn Worth, and Part time Work. New Career, lansurr. Harry Burke. All area resident* are in vited to attend and no ticket* or reservation* are necessary. For more infer ■nation, call the Harry County Cooperative Eaten si»n Service. The first state law re striding child labor wa* pa«*ed in Massachusetts in 1836. Possession »f an illegal •leer and refusal to show a hunting liernse <m demand proved costly for Carl M. Wyman. 19. of 5963 Osborn Road. Delton, when he ap [wared here Thursday be fore District Judge Kenneih HanM-n. Judge Hansen ordered him to serve seven days in jail with two day* suspended •■n payment of a 350 fine. 310 court costs, the regular 55 judgment fee. the regular $3 con*ervation fee and 5100 reimbursement for the cost <J the deer. Robert C. Perry. 34. Ver momville, pleaded guilty to hunting without permission and paid a 55 fine plu* 518 Ofurt cost*. Randall L VandcnBerg. 19. Barlow Uke Middle ville. paid a 525 fine plus 525 court costs for possession of marijuana Nov. 23 on the Bender Road Emma J. Culver. Parch rneni. paid 55 plus 5B for hunting Nov. 16 with a .22. Richard Seattrrday. 56. 11845 Pine Lake Road, pleaded noir contender* and paid 55 plu, 315 op a charge of fading to bury a dead eow BINGO Ur II on \ 1 W PimI 122 \t New P...I llumr stnorv Piont Rd Play Santa Claux with a Sturtvr Saving* Arruunt Give them something to grow — plant a tov ings account for the kids on your list Good savings hab its ar« bast taught early1 Bational "^IPaNK of Bastings West State at Broadway MEMBER F.D.I.C. All Deposits Insured up to $40,000 IT’S OUR TENTH anniueRSGRy sale Come Help Us Celebrate! (Nov. 21 Thio Dtc. 10. 1177) 10 GRAND PRIZE DRAWINGS 10% DISCOUNT STOREWIDE $10.00 TRADE-IN ON ANY NEW SWEEPER (Turn-in your old electric sweeper for a new one) Saxon JVs Shoot Well, Defeat Harper Creek Tuesday night. Nov. 2». the Hastings High junior varsity eagers couldn't find the hoop from any angle. Friday night. Dec. 2. they hit from practically all over the court and posted a 67-58 victory over visiting Harper Creek In their opening game at Ionia Coaeh Jack Long street* charges connected only ala times in 49 shots from toe floor. Friday they drilled 28 out of 64. At Ionia they also convert­ ed just nine out of 26 free throw attempts. Friday they ranned 11 out of 18. Shooting wasn't all the story. The young Saxons ran the basket ball, setting up plays and making them The wvirr was tied at 13 13 after the fird period, and Hastings led 2525 at the half. The Saxons gradually pulled ahead in the third period and cemeted the win in the fourth The scon- by quarters: H. Creek 13 12 14 19-M Hastings 13 15 18 21-67 Harper Creek irnriwgJerry Caswell I 3. 4 8. 3. 6; Scott Harris 5«. 35. 2. 13: Brian Herr 2 4.2 4.1.6; Sam Farrington 4 9. 4 7. 3. 12; Dan Fru.»ky 541.0 1.5.10; Scott Brandi I 2. 00. I. 2; Brian Wright 4 6. 12. 4. 9. Totals: 22out of 43 field goal attempts. 14 out of 27 free throws. 19 personal fouls. 58 total points. Hastings scsrlag-Tim James 4-12. 00. 4. 8; Jeff Hall 7 13, 02. 2. 14; Jerry Cook 57. 1 2. 2. 11; Steve Hammond 310, 12. 5. 7; John Hamaly 36. 57.3. It; Dean MeC.mneU 0 2. 2 2. 3. 2; Ed Maurer 46. 51. 0. 8; Nick Gnva 1-4. 00. 3. 2; Jack Hudson 06. 2 2. 1. 2: Mike Yarger 14. 00. 0. 2. Totals: 2564. 11-18. 23.67. Official* IMek Atkins and Arnie Willis. Marshall. ZO% OFF - ALL LIGHT FIXTURES (IN STOCK) D.J. Electric 222 S. Jefferson - Ph. 945-9798 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Monday. Dscvmber 5. 1977. Page 4 You Can’t Cure A Cold, Just Try To Be Comfortable LARK from l^a Brock. l-ake Dane* Hal extrodteg *>• ww- HUGH S MUSE Our Column on Barry TV Series Draws a Lot of Comment Santas... Give The Hastings Banner For Christmas Hea» rtart ■ Gift S*tecriptte fan By HUGH FULLERTON Banner Pubtrsber Never seen anything like It. In all my years as a newspaperman. I don't think I've ever written anything which has drawn such wide comment as my column a week ago on the Channel 8 Barty County series. And the nice part is nearly everyone seems to agree with me. that the TV senes was poor journalism, inaccurate and not a fair commentary. We newsmen later under the assumption that most people who road our work rarely comment So if the number who have sa>d or written something to me or the Banner on that single column is any indication, there a>e an awful lot of you folks who are reading us. Thanks. Mranwtulc back in my backyard, the birds are flocking to my new feeder. About a week ago. I saw five ternate evening grosbeaks one morning Lt the tree above were two mates, who soon jomed the vanguard Next morning, there were a dozen or more in the area, and they have been around off and on smee then Twenty free years ago. evening grosbeaks were a real rarity in the area of New Jersey where I was raised Ono severe winter we had a lot of them, and if was quite a thnS to those of us who were feeding them. Now they seem to have extended their winter range southward, so we can expect them every winter, ti least In thia area. For so early in the wintar <techmca»y st* autumn), the number and variety of birds this wmier has L en unusual. I counted a flock of 16 goldfinches one day, and Friday there were several mourning doves on the ground. But the reel "find" was a red bated woodpecker which has visited several timer Small World Department: Recently, I hired a young woman, a graduate of Orvet Cokege. to work on the newspaper in Ladle. Mich. She is we«-trained, competent and pleasant. Olivet can take some of the credit for her framing But the rest goes to the McRhartn family of Hastings, because she turns out to bo Bun McPhariin’s niece. It look a ktlta while to associate the name. Her dad is Vincent McPharkn of Port Huron, a Hastings native, longtene duector of art education for the Port Huron Schools, and a well known artist in his own right. McPharkn had hie annual personal stew in hrs home on Sunday, and wars h not so far, we would have gone to see rt. Maybe we can get him to put on a show in Hastings some day.... What can you do for the common rold? Moat folks know you can't cure |i. And yet we keep trying. We still waste a lot of tune and money on pills and nostrums and treatmentsall in the faint hope that maybe this time something will help. A cold is caused by one or more of many viruses, the American Medical Asaoci at ion reminds, and. actually, grandma's home therapy is still good. If you get a cold, stay home in bed. Keep warm. Gargle to ease a sore throat. Take a mild pain reliever for the discomfort. None of this will cure the rold. but it will make you feel somewhat more com­ fortable while your body's natural defense mechanisms are building up enough steam to overcome the cnld virus. Moat of us have a cold or two during the course of the winter. Usually we try to keep going to the office, but somet lines we feel too bad to work and spend a day or two at home. There are medications now available-antihis­ tamines. pain relievers, rough suppressants, and fe­ ver reducers-thal can make the symptoms of a cold must less severe. These have their limitations and their problems. The antihista­ mines can cause drowsiness, which can be highly danger ous when driving an auto. If you get a cnld. ask your doctor about the mediea lions that reduce the runny nose and sneering and Eaton County Extension Agent Says No-Till ‘Proof Positive* Overcast tile*. drizzle an<l *><ggy fields greeted those who attrndrd the No­ Till Harvest Day held al Dan and Margaret Gnk's farm near Vermontville. Mich. Extended rain* had preced­ ed Harvest Day. a follow up to the August 10th No Till Field Day. The picker shrllcr moving through the rain soaked field* sank several inches into the conventionally planted rorn fields, deeply gouging the soil leaving sloping field* vulnerable to soil vro«h>n. According to Wendell Sommers, Eaton County Soil Conservationist, the damaging ruts would have been even more severe had extra wide tires not been used. Nearby, in the No-Till pkrt*. Ihr residue left in the field* prevented the same combine from sinking, tin the NoTill technique, the seed is planted through a chemically killed residue in to sod which is unlillrd except for a narrow strip just wide enough for the tender seedling to sprout. The method is made possible through the use of a new chemical tool called Para­ quat which speedily kills existing weeds, used in rom bination with residual herbi ride* which prevent weed seeds from germinating, weeds which in both cases would compete with the rorn for soil moisture and soil nutrients). Actual harvest yield re­ sults were almost instant­ ly obtained for Harvest Day observers at a field-side computation center rompo* ed of a "weight wagon" provided hy Northrup King Seed Company, Dan Cook's sophisticated moisture test cr t adjust rd to 15 5a* mois­ ture i. and electronic calcu lator*. Areas to lie combined were carefully measured and stalk count, were taken. Highest yielding in the comparison tests was of the No Till plots on Dan Cook's farm which produced 142.2 bushels tn the acre. The average of Dan's several NoTill lest plots was 138.2 bushels to the acre. AH of Dan's No Til pkx. yielded more than his conventionally planted rorn. which pro duccd 133.4 bushel*'acre. Dan's No-Till pkits were planted in growing wheat and in wheat Hubble. North­ rup King I’X 32 was t he com variety planted in all his teat plots. Weed control in the No Till plots was good, with all Michigan State Univer­ sity's recommended combi­ nations of residua) herbi­ cide* bring used with Para­ quat. with comparable re­ sults. Warren Cook. Eaton County Extension agent wh<> directed the fact gath ering operation, said of the test plots "Up to now all we had was speculation. This," he said, referring to the factual data, "is proof posi­ tive." Dan Cook (no relation to the Extension agent) attri­ bute* his success in No Till to good management. "Man­ agement is the key," he com­ mented. to which Warren Cook agreed. "You have to be exact with No-Till. you have to learn right. The problem is." Warren Cook assert*, “loo many farm­ ers leave loo much up to God." A pleased Dan Cook is convinced enough about the merits of No TUI that he plans to buy a wheat drill to No Till his wheat. Forrest Gardner, another boat farmer, remarked he was impressed with the moisture-holding qualities of No-Til) which he noticed es­ pecially nn a sandy field he has. Although his No Till and conventionally tilled rorn yields were compar­ able. Gardner (eels NoTill has enough benefits that he plans to plant all his acre age next year in No-THl What are these benefits of NoTili? Observations made at the Vermontville No-Ttll Harvest Day included: 'Sloping No-Till Fields were free of ruts and ero­ sion caused ditches. •No-THl prevented water runoff, increasing the waler holding capacity of the soil. •Those who peered under the No-TUl residue discover ed soil which was friable aid porous, allowing movement of water and oxygen through the soil for improv ed plant growth. In contrast, where conventionally tilled, the soil was waterrlogged. When squeezed in the hand, it held its shape. •Contrary to popular opinion, opening the soil by plow or disc plants a new crop of weed seeds as waa observed in Cook's conven­ tionally tilled cum field. •The adult beetle of the Western Corn Root Worm and the damage it causedwere observed al the Har vest Day. On high ground where ronventLmally tilled rorn germinated late due to insufficient moisture, silking coincided with the enter genre of the adult stage of the Western Corn Root Worm. The insect, which has recently become an econo­ mic pest in Michigan, cuts the rorn silk, thus inter­ fering with pollination. As a result. Sommers naled "We have the biggest crop of long cobs...each with but six ker nets on it." No such delay in germination (or resulting damage) occurred in No-Till No Till's benefits are sum med up by Dr. Sylvan Witt­ wer. Director of Michigan State University's Ex perimental Station, who says "No-TUl is the most significant technological de­ velopment in rorn produc­ tion in the United States in terms of conservation of soil and water, organic matter and energy." That's good news to a Hastings nation needing to save energy, to farmers whose time is critically short al planting, to farm families whose income may be en hanced. and tn all those, farmer* and non-farmers, interested in preserving the land and conserving mois­ ture for future generations bury Dutcher Giern PreMetioa Gary C. Dutcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Dutcher of 212 Division St., Freeport, has been promot­ ed t» airman first class 'n the UJ». Air Force. Airman Dutcher, a cook, is assigned al Francis E. Warren AFB. Wyo.. with a unit of the Strategic Air Command. He is a 1970 graduate of Thornapple Kellogg High School. Middleville. Welcome Wagon Meet* Thursday The Welcome Wagon meeting will be held Thurs­ day. Dec. 8. in the home of Linda KruJ. 502 W. Colfax. Members are to bring hors d'oeuvres to pass and a Christmas ornament the value of no more t han 12 or a home made ooe for the gift exchange. Banner 119 W. SUtu Rc. P.O In B, Hrotegs. Ml 496&n Geerge B. Yroogs. Edter Hugh S. Feitetro. IhAMikir PuMabed every Meteay ate Wteouteay, IM item a year. Rotate Ctaaa Postage Paid at HaaUagx. MI Vai. 122, No. 95 Meteay. Dm. 5,1977 Hubacripttei Raise: M per year la Barry Caaaty; 99 per year fo sdjsialag ceaaties: lit por year elsewhere. Niagie copy 15 ceaU. coughing. As youngsters heard ihr old folks say: Treat a rolil and cure it in two weeks; let it alone and it will go away in a fortnight. The time ele ment isn't that exact, but the theory is the same. Much research has been done on the cause and po* able cure for colds. I“er hap* the answer will be found some day. But as of now we can t cure rold» and anyone who tells you he can de serves at best considerable suspicion. Social Security Notes By WBKam G. Van Dyke Social Secwrit y Agent Q. If I decide to appeal the decision that social «ecurity made on my claim for benr fits, can I hire an attorney to represent me? A. Yes. Under the law. a social security beneficiary tor claimant) has a right to be represented by an attor­ ney or another qualified person of his <r her choice in any business with *«>cial security. For m«r inform* lion, call a social security office and ask for the leaflet. Social Security and Your Right to Reprroentation. Q. Our daughter was kill ed in an auto accident two weeks ago. She was our solisource of support. Can my wife and I get wrial security benefits on our daughter * work record? My wife is 62 and I'm 63. A. Dependent parent* 62 ur older may he eligible for social security survivors benefits if their deceaMil snn or daughter had worked long enough under social security. Y’ou should contact a social security office. The people there will check your daughter's ree><d Io see if sh* had enough social security work credits for you to get benefit*. The (tanner, tn oaipera lion with the Social Security Administration, is publish ing a series of quest kms and answer* on wrial security subjects. If you have a question, the Social Security Administration will be glad to answer it. Your wcial security office. Lea ted at Room 39f». Federal Building. 110 Michigan N.W.. Grand Rapid*. Ml. is ..pen daily Monday through Friday from »:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m Addn-s* your question di rectly to that office for reply. For telephone re quests, call 4563241. Mi Swift Oa Mian Octan Duty Navy Equipment Opera tor Third (Tat* Jeffrey I . Swift, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard J. Swift of 145 West First Street. Vermont ville, and whose wife. Nancy, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert tester of R««ulc X Curtis Road. Nashville, recently deployed to the Indian Ocean island of Diego Garcia. Hr it a member of Naval Mobile Construction Bans lion INMCBI 74. homebased in Gulfport. Miss. During their eight and a half month t>>ur on the isolated island, the "Sea bees" of NMCB 74 are schr duled to extend the island's airfield runway, build a series of new enlisted men'* quarters, install a new water system and erect fuel slor age facilities. Diego Gar cia is a reimrte island 1.000 miles south of the tip of India. Ils only inhabitants are Navy "Seabees" and communications personnel, as well as a small group of British sailors. He joined the Navy in January 1973. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. December 5. 1977. Page 5 $ Wyngarden-McAUister Nuptial* tevrs Susan Kay McAllister, daughter of WJ. McAllister Jean McAllister, and Jeffrey Dale Wyngarden, son of Mr. odidasM- den of Hasting* were united in marriage on Saturday. Aug. 13. in an afternoon Leary s Sport Center Church of Hasting*. Father William 0. Lewis performed the double ring ceremony in the presence of 2fMJ guest*. The traditional wedding march was played M the organ hy the bride's grandmother. Mr*. Sadie Brower of Hasting*. gown of ivory polyester with rrembroidered lace trim. I \ A SIIKKII llitohi Mii<1i secured by a matching lace trimmed cap. She earned a rose* and carnation*, with baby’s breath. 200 Fan* Tarn Out for Cook and Mis* Lisa Wyn­ garden. sister of the groom, were bridesmaid*. They wore pink prinee**-*tyle ‘Dinner With Doremus' About 200 fans of radio personality John Doremus for the “Dinner with Dore­ mus" at the Middle Villa Inn. Middleville. Folk wing the buffet meal. Doremus talked about some of the inspirational stories he picked up while making historical serie* for Union Oil. then turned hi* atten­ tion to some of the amusing heard a* a broadcaster over Doremus, who arrived late in Hasting* because he dent on his way to the airport, made several per- Gary Slocum sonal appearances in the ... area during the aftrrtwion. sleeve* and sheer picture hat*, and carried pink long- W ISHER** DRUK' Whirlpool Brian Echttna man Groomsmen were Jeff Buehl and Jeff Rem Icy. a pink chiffon gown with a Gary had been teaching in the elementary grade* in Marshall for several year* before accepting a position at the Carmicheal Elemen tary School in Sierra Vi.ta. Hr teaches 4lh grade and is the only male teacher in that above io the HU H control school. He received hi* associate's degree from KCC. bachelor’s Donald Jone* Observe 60th Anniversary and Mrs. Donald observed their fithh wedding anniversary Tuesday. Nov. ai a dinner Saturday given by their children and grand­ children at the Carriage Stop tn Martin. married Nov. 29.1917. at the Frank laiwrenee residence in Hickory Corners. Rev. great grandfather. Solomon Lawrence, was the first white settler in Hickory Corners. Mr. Jone*, a retired farm They have twn children, luiwrence Jones of Hickory Corners and Mrs. Earl (Dorothy! Huributt of Ot*e­ grandchildren and 24 great grandchildren. is presently attending the University of Arixona at Tueson for Slate CertificaGary. Marlene. Mark and Sheller would like to hear from their Hasting* friend*. Wert Woodland By VICTOR SISSON aidton. Brian and Brent were Thanksgiving dinner guest* of hi* parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Don McLeod of Marlin Rd. Other guest* were Mr. and Mr*. Francis Peckin* of Lyons. Mrs. Fran Casillas and two children of Portland. Mr*. Edna Smith <>f luikc Odessa and George Schaibly, local. In the eve­ ning the Donaldsons were and Mr*. Elwin Curt I*. Sun day evening. Mr. and Mr*. Donaldson had supper with and children of Woodland. Sunday wa* Mr*. Buxton'* birthday and in observance of it Mr. and Mrs. Buxton and Mr. and Mr*. Galen Kilmer had dinner in Grand Rapid*. Eighteen »at down to the Sisson iB.-t Thursday. Guest* were *11 the other member* of ihe family. Mr. and Mr*. Eldon Roush and family of Roush Road, south of Hasting*. Hendt “Benny" Ohman of SkelUftea. Swedtn Mr and Mr* David Gitxn Promotion Mtritorioutly Mr*. Jone* is the former Blanche luiwrence. Her Bob Goodall John McIntyre Complete* Marine Corpora! Einhard Schmidt, son of Mr. and Mr* Walter Schmidt. 6154 Coals Grove Road. Woodland, has been meritoriously pmmot- In NATO Operation Navy Equipment Opera­ tor Third Cla»» Robert B. Goodall, son of Philip E. Rwhland. recently partici­ pated in the major NATO exercise "Display Determination." of Naval Beach Gn>up2. Detachment "A", home­ based at the Utile Creek Naval Amphibious Base. Norfolk. Va. Hi* unit wa* embarked aboard the dock landing ship USS Portland. Hi* command joined naval force* from Portugal. Italy. Greece. Turkey, and the United Kingdom for the combined exercise which in- amphibious assault landings and antisubmarine warfare maneuvers. He joined the Navy tn February 1975. Private John M. Mein- Dave McIntyre. 804 S. Jeff­ erson, Hastings, recently completed a voice radio operator course al the U.S. Army Signal School. Fl. Gordon. Ga. . During the training, stu­ dent* received instruction in the principle* of sending and receiving voice communica­ tion*: radio procedures; communications security; and visual signal equipment; tuning operation and pre­ ventative maintenance foe cation of anti jamming mea­ sures; construction, siting, orientation and erection of and preventative mainten­ ance of light-wheded ve­ hicle*. Army last May. Marion. Ind. and friend. Julia Redkin of near Sioux Thanksgiving holiday with the former'* parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Ix-Roy Flessncr. The Hessner family joined the family of hi* brother. Eldon, for the annual Thanksgiving dinner. Other guest* were Mr. and Mr*. Haymond Dalton nf Lake Ode*sa. Mr. and Mr*. Theodore Jordan and Mr. and Mr*. Dean Cunningham were tur­ key day dinner guest* of the former's daughter. Jean (the Gary McCauls) at Caledonia. and children enjoyed Thanksgiving with the Douglas DeCamp. Jr*., in Hasting*. Mr*. Barry Donaldson and Mr*. Stephen Potter of Carl­ ton Center were Grand Rapid* visitor*. looking over Division. Marine Corp* Base. Camp Pendleton Calif. Tuesday. Mr. and Mr*. Stuart Kus* the family. R. Jay Kuss­ maul. Jay, Andy, and Kim, of Lansing (Mr*. K could not ing from recent surgery, and Jaymie stayed home with her.I Mr. and Mr*. Martin Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mr*. V»m Hamilton and two boy* of Richland, were dinner guest* Thursday of Mr. and Mr*. Charles Guenther and Amy of Kalamazoo. On Sun day the Hamiltons arrived at dinner Thursday Present were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Potter, daughter* Jacque­ line and Barbara of Mu*ke gon. Mr. and Mr*. T«m Potter. Tommy and Jennie of Charlotte, and Alan Pot to attend due to illness. Mr». Walker Cotton. Mr*. Stratton is enjoying a trip with a group of friend* from Grand Rapid*, to Hawaii. On Thursday Mrs. Colton joined the members of the Roger Carey family of Davenport Road and Mrs. Carey’s father. Hen Cole for dinner at the Carey home. Saturday. Mrs. Cotton, with Mr. and Mr*. Ruel Wise. Mr. 1972 Hasting. 1976 graduate of Madison Height. High Hastings Coridon Wise family of Woodland. Sunday. Mra. Cotton attended the mor- Wheeler of Middleville. On Saturday they had a belated Thanksgiving dinner with moi her. Mr*. Eleanor Myers and James Tyler, local, her aunt. Mrs. Ruby Bawdy of Hastings, and hi* mother. Mr*. Maude Stade* of Hast ing*. Their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Eddy nf near Char dessert guests. Mr. Stade! took their ton. Douglas, back to Grand Rapids Sun­ If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you’ll be in for u pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. Your present bank Your credit union Any loan company ____ for a Surprise children, and mrs. Josephine Laycock of Saddlebag Lake enjoyed a belated Thank*- church. Thanksgiving dinner He joined the Navy in June 1977. Hastings Refrigeration You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO titled to the trip, but due to his health did not feel it advisable to take such a Mr. and Mr*. Vivian Rar­ num were Thanksgiving din Mr. and Mr*. Roger Bux- Sold A In-lellt-d m-nie*. Assisting were Mr* Mark ‘Peggy* Cameron Charlotte and Mr*. Ed ■Juliet Gorntewiex of Grand Rapid*. »i*ter» of tk<- hnde gagrtwem and family of Holt. Ray Stratton of Grand Rapid* spent several hour* last Wednesday, including guest* of their ton and family, the Gene Makleys of Ijikc Odessa. Other guc»ls were Ron Makley and Mr*. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Walter Jemison of East Carlton Center Road. Other guest* were Mr. and Mr*. John Abbney of Slidell. La., and hlMIM %S||ERs 12 x 62 mobile home with 4 x 10 tipout. Enclosed stairway, half base­ ment, beautiful location in nice, quiet park. Priced for a quick sale. Many extras Call Wayland 792 6508 or 792 2944 Mr and Mr*. Everett Johnston enjoyed Thanks giving dinner, belated. Sal- He joined the Marine Corps in June 1975. ehum. Mr* Mary Ketchum and children of Woodland, a* \dmirel 1969 Monarch Custom Allcrding of Grand Rapid*. Afternoon caller* were Dan and Jackie Clemen* of Battle bury U.B. church, enjoying an unusual presentation of the Gospel by Richard Cor­ nell of Byron Center, using a dummy to help him. Later she joined the other mem­ ber* of the church for another Thanksgiving din Navy Machinist's Male Third Class Paul H. Ham­ mond. whose wife, Kristina, is the daughter of Barbara S. Farley of 825 Sherman St.. NashvUie. has completed the Basic Machinist's Mate Roper Following th* ceremony, a moon. Mr. and Mr*. Jeff Wyngarden are now resid ing in Williamston. Mr*. Anne Preston and baby of Hatting*. Merle Clemens pared dinner which all en­ joyed together. Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Mak- Complete* Come -anti Elk» Temple. Mr and Mrs Gary 'Caroll Roger* of Hast Wyngarden hosted the re hearsal dinner at the Middle Villa Inn. Mr*. Dana Rou*h of Hast­ ing* and Mr. and Mr*. Carter StMoo. Kelley and Victor of Hasting* Mr*. Anna Helle Clemen* called on Mr*. Alice \rcher “fludieOdessa last Monday. Her Thanksgiving dinner ed promotion in recognition of outstanding performance, duty proficiency and demon Piel Hammond admiral Krhinalor A l.l K IRII Randy Kiekintveld of Zee Sierra Vista. Ax. 85635. Einkerd Schmidt Honored guests were Mrs. Sadie Brower of Hasting*, grandmother of the bride. Snmiral RM KIM H tlOH’ Wyngarden and Ja*pcr Bo* •4 Zct-land. grandparent* of Brown Road al Lansing. Mr. and Mr*. Gary Slocum and family. Mark and Shel­ ter. recently moved from Marshall. Mich., to Sierra short flowered chiffon rape Her corsage was of pink PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES IM)3 Cloverdale Rd.. 12 1. Hastiags-lunda M. Fuhr. 427 S. Broadway. Robert E. While. 335 E. High St., lee I’. Wolf. 528 E. Grant Si­ ll .n. Hilda Iflackfocd. 312 S. Jefferson. Brenda Huver. 224 W. Ben»m. Janet M. Metzger. 134 W. Cliatoa. Kerry Rowley. 4203 E. Quimbv Rd.. Verna M. Sunior. 1238 8. Broadway. Wayne Woudstra. 511 8. Jefferw*. 12 I. Lundquist. 4431 W. Hickory Rd. 11'30. Wick*. 1110 Lakeview Dr. Middleville-Myrna Crap tey. 527 Barlow Lake RdDebra A. DeWitt. 839 Bowen* Mill Rd.. 11/30. NashriBe-Justin Cooley. 512 N. Main. 11 29. Home-town answers to new-town questions. You won r feel so new or n^ed rhor city mop much looge’ rf you II orronge fo» o WELCOME WAGON coll As your Hostess I con give vou per sonol home-town onswers to lots of ycur new-rown questions. About shopping sights-to-see ond other helpful com munity informotion Plus o bosket of useful gifts for your home. Put the mop owoy ond reoch for rhe telephone ‘I’M LANGFORD attending Junior College. renee. 1? I. 2747 Ruiaell Dr., �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. December 6. 1977. Pag* 6 f Public Notices— For Your Information 'I HARRY COUNTY HOARD HE COMMISSIONERS Hasting*. Michigan Orinbrf2j. 19?7 <M TOHF.R SESSION Second Day F>*rn«»Mi Mt-vting -I the Harry Count; Board <•! Gmtmt* *i”nvr* »a» railed to order • >n October 25. 197". al 9; 30 \ M In Chairman Ru«*ell Bernier Roll rail vote taken, ten 'IO' tnrmhrr< prrwnt At the tw-ginning of the meeiing all t'ornnmuoner* and the Clerk «t>sid and Pledged Allrgtenre Io the I i.i.Mou-d by Hammond. »up ported by Eckardt. that n.mu'v of the October II. 1977 meeting he approved a« rorrmct M'Hem carried Hi-hard Ritter <4 ><tal Service* appeared before the lfc«ard regarding the Helinidung the Wisdwork in the Courthouse. Amount needed for «and paper, striper and other material nettled • *« under estimated f«< t« year Hr r«-que»lrd ih« alb •anrr «4 money f»r ih« •• »upt>lH-* for Ihr re mainder <>(the Project Year Moved In Hammond. »ui» ported In Radant. that |30tt In- ,01.-wed for the supplies i r the remainder of tbr |*f Year Roll call vote takir ten till' yea* Molten ram* d M veil b» Raalant. »up portad bi lloarr. that Dan Deller. Foreman. David Level). Don Campbell and David Schneider, be com mended for the fine work in I he rrfinnhing of I he wood wck in the Courthouae M<4i<>a earned Correspondence wa* read from State Heprr«entaiive Paul A Rosenbaum. regard ing a House Hill introduced Io the Michigan legislature that would substantially re­ duce alate mediraid costa by •etting up machinery for recovering the medical MaiMaMV pavments from absent parent* and other re«p>>niiblr third parties. WHEREAS, a biU to re dure it ale medicaid costs by recovering assistance pay ment* from absent parent* ha* hern drafted and will be intnducrd by Represent a five Paul Ho«enbaum; ant WHEREAS, more than million wa* spent for »tate medicaid payment* in the last fiscal year; and WHEREAS, the current year* expenditures are ex twrtrd to reach |H00 mil lion; ami WHEREAS, with the right kind of enforcement and collection urogram the Mate should he able to recover about tl.ri million to I Lit million, and WHEREAS, the proposed legislation would authorize the (bepartment of Social Service* to enter into con trad* with county proaeeu Natural Resources Commtwon Action PROHIBITING SPEARING • MUSKELLUNGE LAKES Tr>e Natural Resource* Commission al its July lb 197' meeting, undet the authority of Act 230. P.A. 1925 I- amended ordered mat all spoaong be i>r m isted throughout 1978 on the following water* • • ept Ch>cagon Lake and the Center Cham of Lake* nhere ipearmg ■* proMxted durmg January and fet 'uary only Kingston Lake Alger county; Dumont and Ostechout lake* Allegan county. Clear and Thom app'e take*. Barry county Cornwall Impoundment. Chrtmygan county. Cantxw. utke. Chippewa county: fiietrf Lake. Cto»v county. Bass Lake. Gogebic county; L«*u Lake Grand Traverse county. Lake Lanwng. • -Jham county; Long Lake Iosco county. Chcagon. imuv Iron Robmaon Runkle and Stanley lake*. Iron county Center Cham of lake* 'Center. Round Moon <e Olcott. L>nle Olcott. Dollar. Wolf, little Wort, □nd connecting water*! Jackson county; Campeau and Dean lakes. Kent county. Lake Nepessmg. Lapeer only; Whitmore Lake. Livingston and Washtenaw ountw* Woodland lake. Lrvmgston county: Brevort cake Mackmac county Bas* Lake Maeon county: West Twm Lake Mont merer .cy county Brook* Lake. Newaygo c >unty Heron end Tipaico lake* Oak and > 1 unty Bkj Bear Otsego county. Lung Lake. St Joseph county. Murphy Lake. Tuscola county; H.ink son Three Legged and Round lake*. Van Buren county Natural Resources Commraon Action ।under authonty of Act 230, P A. 1925 a* amended) PROTECTION OF NORTHERN PIKE The Natural Resources Commission, at its July 15. 1977. meeting, under the authority of Act 230, P.A. 1925, as amended, prohibited all spearing during 1978 on the following lakes and re­ stricted fishing for pike and muskellunge to the period May 15 - November 30, 1978, on those lakes bearing an asterisk: County Lake Allegan Hutchins Fletcher Floodwaters Alpena, Montmorency Algonquin Barry Carter Barry Austin* Kalamazoo Big Star* Lake Otsego Otsego_________________ Natural Resources Commissem Action <undec authority o» Act 230. P A 1925 a* amended) OPEN SEASONS AND CATCH LIMITS ON PIKE, WALLEYE, SAUGER AND MUSKELLUNGE The Natural R'SOu'Ce* Commiwon at it* meeting on August 12. 1977, under the authority of Act 230. P A 1925 a* amended, ordered that its subject order of August 15. 1975. remain effective through December 31 197/, and that the following order become effective on January 1. 1978: It shall be untowful to take the following named specie* except wrthm the open season* and daily tenets presenbed (rtatewrde regulation* apply unless otherwise restricted) Statew.de open seasons on ail waters not otherwise closed to fishing shall be from May 1b through February on waileye. Huger, northern pike, and musfcef'unge I including tiger muskailungel The daily catch hmrt she* be 5 singly or m combination for largemouth and smaMmouth bass walleye eauger, and northern pAe 1 for muskeeunge (mdudmg tiger muske*ungel The above regutotmn* apply eacept that wa*ey« and wuger may be taken at any time from the Detrort and St Clair rivers. Lake St CtoJ. and Lake Erie; and that muskellunge m Lake St Ctorr. St. Clair and Detroit risers may be taken only from the first Saturday m J ne througlr December 15 of each year tors and friend* of the court for cooperation and assist ante in making *ur* the a* .istsnrr payment* are not abused; and WHEREAS, the mnlrart would provide financial assistance foe local enforce mem and collection, includ ing administrative costs. NOW. THEREFORE. HE IT RESOLVED, by the Harry County Board <4 Com misstoner* that this hwfy when introduced to the legislature so that there will he a strong program and inrentive to recover proper medicaid expenditures from erciptrni* wheer court •* decs in iLxnrslic relations case* regure the parent to pay the cost of mrdieaJ ea penne* and the parent quite often has health care pro sided as a job benefit HE IT FURTHER RE SOLVED, that a ropy <4 this Rewdution be sent to all Area legislator* Moved by Mel*harltn. *up frirted by iloare. m accept Resolution and copies mailed to tbr legislator*. Motion rarrird. Don Hennig from the D.N.IL came before the Hoard to give a report of the F<<e*try Gcnmittee. Sene <4 the problems in Forestry Area and program* to en courage Forestry Fanning were discussed, lie also rerxiHrd that Ken Jone*. Irani* Gsirdinator I* work­ ing on a Forestry Grati f"e the County. Report from Michigan De pan men t of >*ubbc Health Office of Vital and Health Statistics were presented and placed on file. Resolution wa* received from Sanilac C^iuntv and St. Joseph County Hoard of ('■■mmisaiooer* recommend ing that property valuation* f-r all hard pressed seg meats of population be froten al the 1977 level for the coming year. Moved by Hammond, sup ported by Bell, to adopt tlrsolution and copies mail rd. Roll call v.4e taken, seven i7l yea*. Bell. Eck ardt. Hammond. Iloare. l^ni. Itodant and Hussrll Bender. Chairman. One <0 excused. McFharlin. two i2l Nay*. Robert Render and Coirman. Motion carried. Mary William* came he .'■re the Board with regards In the Housing Commisnci Request received from Barry Eaton District Health Department for Allocated Funds for the Fourth Quar ter of 1977. 821.825. Moved by Hammond, supported by Iloare. that this transfer be made. Motion earned. Farm load Agreement presented for Willi* Dahosi. M«sed by Radant. support rd by Hammond, that Farm I .and Agreement be denied because of the objection by the Village of Woodland. Motion carried. Correspondence was re reived concerning Senate Hill No. 9K! which is an act t-< allow millage levy to be impised to provide police protection for the Town ship* and for certain arraa in Township*. Sheriff David Wisd read the Rill and oiuld not suppo Moved by County Board nf Cocnmiasinner* do not support Sen­ ate Bill No. 982. Motion ।-Tried. Moved by McPharlin. sup ported by Hoare. that travel espense for Kenneth Grana la. 89.15 be paid Motion carried Moved by Coleman, sup­ ported by Hoare. that Sun stance Abuse Office be authorized to apply fur a Clerk Typist II under CETA. Mrfioa carried Moved by Gieman. by Radant. that V I. Ruth Redmond. Heverly Doxtalor and Ruth Hokanson. be hired aa "Home Care Aide's" al 83.00 per hour from Title 111 ot the older American* Art. Mo­ tion earned. I*raaecuting Attorney Gary Holman presented Amendment to the Dug Or dtnance No. 75-A 5. Suggest ed Amendment to lhe Dog Ordinance read. Discussion followed. An ommission wa* noted by Hoare. Thia omi* sum lo be added and re turned later for adoptwm. Croseevting Attorney re­ quest that a transfer be made to the P.A. 2A 78 Grant. Moved by MePhar Un. supported by Coleman, that 8500 be transfered fnun Miscellaneous lo Prosecut­ ing Attorney Grant Budget a* prepaid 1978 match. Mo tkm earned. Pros. Atty. Holman re­ quested permission to pur chase Insurance through the National District Pro*. At lorney Association at 870 per year per Attorney, for nt* office. Moved by Ert ardt. supported by Radant. that Insurance be purvhaa ed. Motion carried. I*ros. Attorney requested permission to hire a Law Intern al a 8700 March for through the Proaecuting At­ torney Aaaociation. Moved by Coleman, rupported by Bender, to allow the hiring of a Ute Intern. Money to come from Anti Recession. Roll call vote taken, ten <101 yea* Motion earned Moved by supported that lunch. Motion carried. AFTERNOON MEETING OF THE HARRY COUNTY BOARD OF ( OMMISSION ERS ON OCTOBER 25.1977 order on October 25th. 1977 at 1:00 by Chairman Rusaell Bender. Roll rail taken, ten ilOl member* present. Howard Wolpe present at and gave information on a Michael Norton. Civil De fore the Hoard asking per mission to rontinue on the Blue Cross Blue Shield In suranee. Discussion follow ed. Moved by Hell, support meeting. Motion earned. for a Secretary for the Civil Defense Office on a part time basis. Moved by Cole man. supported by Robert Bender to refer lo the Civil Defense Committee. Motion camexl. Civil Defense Director other week through the Gainty Payroll. Moved by Coleman, supported by The following names were submitted from the Demo eralir Party and the He publican Party for appoint Biord DEMOCRATIC PARTY Barbara Furrow: Susan Reyff: Helen Root. ftEPUHLICAN PARTY Wilma Strickland: Roselic Collins: Caroline Dimmers. Moved by McPharlin. sup member of the Canvasaing Board. Motion carried. Moved hy l«enz. support ed bv Hadanl, that Wilma Strickland be nominated a* memlivr of the Canvassing Board. Motion carried. Moved by McPharlin. sup ported by Hoare. that nomi nation* be closed and Rar Kara Furrow be appointed. Motion carried. Moved by McPharlin. sup ported by Coleman, that nomination be dosed and Wilma Stockland be ap sassing Hoard. Motion ear ried. Following name* were submitted a* member of the Social Services Commission: Roselie Collins. Delila Hine Wayne Miller. Helen Wen ger and Earl McKibbin. Moved by Hoare. support ed by Coleman, that Helen ,ice* Commission. Motin*'. Commissioner Hammond nominated Earl McKibbin as Moved by Hammond, sup ported by Bell, that noemna vote be taken. Earl McKib bin • 3 and Helen Wenger (7). Helen Wenger appointed to Social Service Commis I 30 Hearing en Proposed Moved t>y Hammond, sup ported by Eckardt. to re move Proposed Budget from the Table. Motion carried. Moved by l^enx. support ed by Bell, to remove 1978 Township Sup Clerks. Treasurers. Rnad Commission members. Frank Walsh of th* Park Commission and a number of Budget al I-J0 by Chairman Bender. McPIiarlin discuss ed the Budget and Anticipat­ ed Revenue. General discus skm held ike <m Federal Grant* for County £Jack Kineman. Engineer at th* Harry County Rnad Commission eave some tn formation on Federal Grants for the Road Commission. He also thanked the Com­ missioners for Revenue Sharing fur use of Roads and years. Some of the Ubrarians from the Township and Vill­ age Ubraryr present and thanked the Conuntoaioners for i he Revenue Sharing and support given. the Hr venue Shanng and support given. Moved by Eckardt. sup ported by l4>nz. lo appropri ate and include In 1978 Budget from Revenue Shar ing WO.OOO to Road Com mission on matching ba*:* by Townships foe those who wish to participate. Moved by Hoare. support cd by Coleman, to table motion until after hearing of the Budget. Roll rail vote taken, seven 17) Yeas. Hell. Robert Bender. Hoare. Mel-hariin. Radant. Coleman and Chairman Bender. Three |8) Nay*. Eckardt. Hammond and l<enz. Motion carried. Frank Walsh. Director of Charlton Park, spoke on Budgeted monies from Gen­ eral Fund and Revenue Sharing l« Park use. Moved by McPharlin. sup ported by Hammond, lo re­ move Apportionment Re­ port from the Table. Motion carried. Moved by McPharlin. sup erpt Apportionment Report and Clerk be authorized to make any necessary rorrec tion*. Motitm carried Moved by Radant. sup ported by Hammond, that the Clerk be authorized to advertise for Short Term Treasurers Bond Motion carried. Amendment lo the Dng Ordinance presented. AMENDMENT 4 TO DOG LAW ENFORCEMENT OR DINANCE. COUNTY’ OF HARRY. MICHIGAN OR DINANCE NO. 75 A 5 THE PEOPLE OF THE COUNTY OF BARRY. MICHIGAN. DO ORDAIN: That Article III. Section 3J!. c.. <4 said Ordinance be amended to read only as follow*: e. It shall be the duly <4 Ihr Animal Welfare Officer or hi* deputies to destroy in a humane manner, al) im pounded dogs which are not claimed and released within law day* after it* arquisi lion except if the dog bean a collar, license or other evi­ dence of ownership, dispoai lion of the animal shall not lie made until expiration of seven day* from date of mailing written notification •4 intended deposition to the owner, pro*“led. how­ ever, if in h.ml. said dog i» valuable or otherwise desirable for ki-eping, the Animal Welfare Officer or hl* deputies, may dispose of said dog to any reasonable person who will undertake io remove said dog from the county or keep and harbor said dog within the county in accordance with the provi sion* of this Ordinance and the stale statute* pertaining to dogs <>r the Animal Wei fare Officer or hit deputies may. at the expiration of said four day* or sev-n days in the case <4 a d«< having a Collar, license or other evi •knee ot ownership, sell said dog to any person who shall pay the proper charge for the caro and treatment of said dog while kept in said shelter and comply with the provisions of the state statues in this ordinance re­ lating >o licensing and vaccinatlon and or other reason able rule* and regulations as are promulgated and aet forth from time to time by the Harry County Board <4 Commissioner* inrluding spaying <4 female dog* and treatment thereof. Such regulations regarding the sale <4 dog* from the the! ter and boarding and other charges shall be posted in the conspkiou* place al the shell er. The bodies of all d>>gs destroyed at the shel­ ter or elsewhere in the county shall be disposed ot by the animal welfare <4fi cer or hi* deputies in the manner approved by the dog committee or the lioard <4 Commissioner*. Any ani­ mal* voluntarily turned into the shelter by the owners or eusbdians thereof f<-r dis position by the animal wel fare officer or hi* deputies need not be kept for the minimum perid provided above for disposition, dis posal <>r sale of such ani­ mal* is made. The Article VIII. Sections 8.1. <4 said ordinance be amended to read only a* f.4|. -w* Section 8.1. Any dog found running al large may be seized by the duly auth ■■rizrd Animal Welfare Offi­ cer. his deputies or other peace officers and impound ed and cxilined in a numane manner foe a pervd <4 not Itm than f"ur day* nr *even days from date <4 mailing written notice to the owner in t he rase <4 a dog having a collar, license or other evi dence <4 ownership, and may thereafter he disposed of in a humane manner if f»t claimed by Ita owners. That Artkie X of said Ordinance be amended to Add Section 10.7A which shall read a* follow*: Section 10.7A. That any road, highway or publk or private property with intent to abandon it by any per son. partnership or n»rpora ADOPTION This amendment to said Ordinance adopted on thia 25th day of October. 1977, by the Hoard of Commission Michigan. EFTFXTIVE DATE OF AMENDMENTS TO ORDINANCE These amendments shall take effect sixty 1801 days after adoption by the Harry County Hoard of Commis Moved by Hammood, sup ported by Robert Bender. present. Motion carried. Commission on Aging slat ingthr* khave - — -‘ -• not as yet •den the Nutrition Gilmer in reference to Barry County Housing Ordinance 77 8. Moved by Coleman, sup parted by Hammond, that all Typewriter be purchased al a «mt of 8774.00 for Cir cuit Court Reporter. Roll Moved by Radant. sup ported by McPharlin. to Ad-pt 1978 Allocation of Federal Revenue Shanng Monies: Medkal Carr 8 65.000.00 Facility County Park Bridge Fund Airport 20.000.00 25.000.00 7.500.00 Administrat ton Grant Co­ Ordination Grouti Homa I list net Court Rerortter One 11) Truck Four (4) Cars libraries 30.000 00 4.000.00 4.000.00 14.000.00 12.734.05 202J79.98 Roll call vote taken, seven dec. Hoare, McPharlin. Ra­ dant. Coleman. Chairman Bender. Three (3| nays. Eckardt. Hammond and Lenz. Motion carried. Moved by Robert Render. libraries. Roll call vote tak abstain. Coteman. Motion carried. Moved by Hammond, sup . ported by Hell, lo untable Road Commission Motion 17) nays. Motion lost. Moved by Ball, support­ ed by McPharlin that 825.00b be allncaled lo Coun­ ty Roads from Revenue ried. Moved by Coteman. sup­ ported by Robert Bender, that balance of Revenue Sharing Monies. 180.0000) be earmarked for County Administration. Roll call Hell. Robert Render. Eck ardt. Hoare. McPharlin. Ra dan'. Cotoman and Chair­ man Bender. Two <2) Nays, Hammond and Lana. Motion carried. • Moved by Radan'.. sup ported by Hoare. that 1978 and three 13) nays. Eckardt. Hammnnd and Lenz. Motion carried. 1978 Permanent Budget REQUESTED Abstract Office Hoard <4 (xwnmisMonem Circuit Court District Court Friend oft hr Court Law Ubrary Jury Commisswin Probate Court Probate Court. Juvenile Division Adult Probation Election* County Clerk Birth* & Death* Equalization Dept. Proaeevl ingA11 orney Register <4l)eed* County Treasurer Building Authonty Courthouse. Bldg*, t Grounds Social Service* Bldg Group Home Drain C ommission Manpower Tai Allocation Misc SbenHDeot. Marine Enforcement Snowmobile Harry County lail Civil Defense Ijvestirk Claim* DPW Road (ommission Health Dept. Animal Shelter Contagvou* Ihsease* Medkal Examiner Menial Health Stale Institutions Strial Services. Gen. Relief Child Care Probate Child Care Welfare Snal Service*. Adm. Medical Care Facility (ommission on Amur Social Service*, ffospitahz. Veteran* Burial Soldiers A Sailors Relief County Park Coop. Extension Service Library Board lair Board Soil Conservat ion Planning Gimm. Plat Board Salvation Army Misc. Appropriation* Contingency Employee Hospital Insurant Employee Ufe Insurance Employee Other Fringe* Insurance A Bond* Employer Retirement Employer Social Security Office Equipment & Furniture Moved by Coleman, sup ported by H«4»erl Bender, that 1978 Salary Schedule be 7.500.00 88.013.00 51128.00 7825.00 H.W75.OO 4M02.00 110978.00 1000.00 900.00 44928.00 97579.00 32524 00 20650.00 52755.00 300.09 99477 00 73155.00 41290JO 48097.00 37000.00 8*810.00 8000.00 86013.00 21421.00 52305 00 800.00 50000.00 423750.00 24778.00 5597.00 165660.00 8228.00 2400.00 5200 00 325000.00 145384.00 46230.00 3000.00 2S00 00 25000.00 50000.00 20000.00 53000.00 5000.00 15000.00 50000 00 23145 00 10000.00 15000.00 250.00 57000.00 6)900.00 500.00 2000.00 2500 00 58815.00 500.00 8COO.OO r>0000.00 45000.00 3500 00 20000 00 12000.00 60000.00 60000 00 10000.00 3030219.00 BUDGETED 51138.00 83486.00 7TT42JX 49062.00 118784JO 1000.00 900JO 42079.00 91133JO 33072.00 20550.00 48755.00 300.00 99377.00 73806.00 36245 00 46717.00 37000.00 74911.00 6000.00 17883.00 4810IJ0 800JO 50000.00 419675JO 24080.00 5597 00 159660.00 6628 00 2400.00 6108.00 Mirier i-t Hue nt; vniNG 111000.00 34675.00 3000 00 2500.00 25000.00 70000.00 20000 00 53000.00 5000.00 15000.00 50000 00 23145.00 10000.00 15000.00 250.00 42000.00 54225.00 150.0U /000.06 two.oo 49580.0C 500.00 MOO.UO 61898.00 70000.00 3000 00 50000 00 12000.00 60000 00 6H000 00 19000.00 2577642.00 rail vote taken, seven i7) yeas and three (3i nays, Eckardt. Hammond and HARRY COUNTY SALARY SCHEDULE FUR 1978 ABSTRACT OFFICE Dorotha ' rost 8 11.500 Barbara Forman Tops 8 9.247 Bonnie Hanford • Top* 5 8.724 Vicki Weyerman - Top* 5 CIRCUIT COURT Richard Robinson 5.500 Hudson E. Deming 5.500 8.450 Annette Guilford 4J00 Beth IJingworthy 4J16 There*® Ellison 4J216 Kenneth Granata 33.00 per day DISTRICT COURT Kenneth Hansen 3.000 ICawtinusd aa Page 7| Two ielevi*i«>n stalk** and f ur radi-- station* are I eaird Central Michigan UnivetMiy'* eampu*. �THE HAST..4GS BANNER doodey, December 5. 1177 Pigr 7 WANT ADS ANDRUS Esurance Xtpency FOR MU ORDER your Maeon shoe* now for Chrntma* giving Phone 1517862 9311.12 21 USED chain aew* for aate For M Kinds Of Instance 145 W. Stats Ph. MS 4443 Welton's • Heating • Cooling 3150 MLP WANTED TEXAS REFINERY CORP often PLENTY OF MONEY benefit* to mature mdbvdua** m Hasting* arna. Regardfoea 0( eapenence. write AT. Pate. Prea . Texaa Refinery Corp.. Boh 711. Fort Worth. Texaa 76101,__________ 12 6 MACNUKRY FOR SALE-6 to 6 dozen used fork Mu. Most sow. make* and typer Bay Equip Co.Ho«and383 1B11. tf I'll X Kruad-« Fh. 913 >333 aiavic* WINDOW GLASS AUIO MIRRORS 8ADIAI0R StRVICt ■OMO- Wzfespei Store 100’s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint b Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945 2961 ASHLEY STOVES -0M0S. Bodford Rd. 1-37 Hootbp AUTOMOTIVE 1976 MONTE CARLO Lan- stereo AM-FM. delogger. in deicoated Call 948-2144 R"st offer. * BUMESSSERV. AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE -UmaMona and marl dehvered and spread. Phone Darrell Hamilton. NaabvAe CLEAN Interested in Geriatric Nursing, 3-11 p.m. and 11 p.m.-7 a.m., full time or part time. Call 945-2407 BOND XARSm-HaW- Saxon Wrestlers Beat Harper action for the Hasting* High wrestlers, scoring a pin in the second period in the opening match Thursday visiting Harper Creek. The only other pin lor Hastings was posted hy Dave's older brother. Jack. Commissioners’ Minutes FUey Mobrte Home*. 7300 S Westnadge, Kalamazoo Phone (1)327 4456. tf MTKE1 Pioneer-McCulloch SAXON R.N.'s or LP.N.'s MOSABIOMES AA MEE71NGS Monday* at 8 pm. Episcopal Church base Chai* Sawi iiiiiiin. RENTAL PURCHASE -2 and Burkey GOOD. Now-You have 2 chances per week to get yout classified ad before the reading ■Hiblic. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readeis than ever I Call by noon F* day. and your classified will be m the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. cither way. it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest clasbi'ied want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. Margaret Snyder ■ Mgr. 1 Kathleen Shay Tope 4 Gary Hodgson laurence Barnett 3.000 10,879 8.197 3300 KRIOMIS COUNTY'CLERK Norval E. Thaler 13.750 TRIM OFF POUNDS with An*th Hart - Top* 6 9.247 Thelma Weyennan Top* 6 Go Bese Grapefruit Ealra 9247 Nancy Boersma Tims 5 FRIEND OF THE COURT Gerald Mahler 16.180.00 CV.________________ 12-B Gary Sunior Prof. 4 13.124 Mike Keeler Prof. 4 I2J64 REAL STATE Ardis Hall Prat. 4 13,780 Kathleen Wiideman Prof. 4 12.039 HOUSE FOR SALE BY Genevieve Denny • Top* 6 9247 OWNER Farndy room with Patricia Norris - Top* 3 7J71 •tone firaplaca. 4 bedroom*. Joyce Hets* - Top* 6 PROBATE COURT Richard Loughrin 30J92 naw formica r> kitchen. naw (Effertive 151 771 Aleksandra Vilde Mgr. -1 10,679 JoEllen Thoma* 5.27 per hour Robert Nida 6.926 electric opener*. Located on IJnda Nida • Prof. 4 13.124 Stephen Young* Prof. 4 13.134 tree* Borden Country Club Rnxanna Sunior Tops 6 9J47 Miriam White Tope 3 7.731 H* Dr Phone 946-2266 after Donald Miller 7J65 ADULT PROBATION 14.699.42 Stephen Werdon Joann Cotant - Top* 6 W.247 HOUSE FOR SALE in Mid » r~. REGISTER OF DEEDS 12.800 bmaomo Mb . S. 1 . 8.724 Judy Martin Too* 3 7.731 EQUALIZATION DEPARTMENT Milton Buehler STORTHK GOODS 11JS3 Daniel Feather Prof. 2 Marlene Idem* Top* 5 8.724 CASH OR TRADE fol your Ronald Bond 4.00 per hour Robert Busick 4.00 per hour James Cooley 4.00 per hour Weatherby. Wincheat*r Deen Cridler Remogton *6 makaa. KENT Lee Foreman ARMS. 1S» enn^oo Ortw. H~O 4.00 per hour Wyommo Pboo. H««» 4.00 per hour ____ _ ________" WlUUm 4.00 per hour 4.00 per hour 4.00 per hour 4.00 per hour I mxAl I*, to tMnk ATTORNEY Pannock Hoapftai and Dr. CAM 0E THARIt* I could not ato tor better care It brought joy to my heart that they ai care And also thanka to Borgwaa Hoapital for their wondertul care, and mostly to my M. h no, wood hU “77’er’ ” Sb* look dm. oul bom h« bon wort to perform a leak I shall never (orqet. and w«h her and my five lovety daughters the beet * •■ “ • “ Jw**Fitoer Prof.8 KrnBeth wdfor Rebecca Hosteller Tope 6 J„yee VanSickle Tops 6 David Kactor TREASURER Elsie Furrow a*wkjy*i.L.. "»£_5 COURTHOUSE And grounds wlkul Too. < Ann Wiko> - Top. > Connie Henry DRAIN COMMISSION J. Ray Bratton Sharon Durfee MANPOWER 17.850 17,000 9247 8,793 11.304 13,500 9J47 8.724 7.731 7343 3.37 per hour 11 JOO Dawn Senaiba Bonnie Smiih CanJyn Bible SHERIFF DEPARTMENT David Wood allowed. Motion earned ApphcalKKi fi* Special Project Monies ft* research, development and publication of economic statistical data for Harry County originally Moved by Ht-are. support rd by Radani I hat Harry County assume sponsorship >4 this project with Ken Jone* actinif a* Cot*dinat<*. Motion earned. Moved hy Hrndcr. sup ported by Iloare. tbr Plan ning CtenmivsMm be directed phaais <m eiisiing facilities and problem* and short term solution*. Motion car ried. Moved by Coleman, sup ported by (lender, that the Finance t •■mmitiee he given in custodial position. Motion carried. Animal Shelter inspection report received and filed. Moved by Coleman. *up ported by Radant. that a 16 I 40 building be built al the Animal Shelter. Motion rar *292 *292 7AK5 16.500 14.800 LITTLE PRINT. Church. Haatinga (AS kind* o< printing). 945-9106 if SEE US K>R YOUR AP PLIANCE REPA R NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E. AND FRIGIOAIRE. HELPFUL AD­ VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 FOR MU ROCK TUMBLERS. SAWS. GRINDERS. Got*. PoBahet Raw Material. Mountingi Saqwun. Loweh Phone 897- Jayne Johnson Debbie Fletcher ANIMAL SHELTER A special thank you to Rev Thomas Solomon Tope 7 vwy and vnfo for many call* Susan Hall Tups 3 Kenneth Crum Tope 3 COOP EXTENSION SERVICE Stevens. Karth Coffey. and Marilyn Bench ■ Tope 6 Shirley Town* • Top* 5 prayer*, to Dr. Tromp. Dr Raymond Hay** ’ ID ____ Schemer, n. Dr. e.mmw. Staaru. FV. Or. Z*Carol Rogers ________________________ PLANNING COMMISSION tensive care unrt and on 2nd Edward Solomon floor________________________ Winifred Keller Top* 6 be lorgottwn May God btoea each and Since I came home, thanka to Mr. and Mr* Bob Balmar barad. Thanka for everything Otone Raigier 7371 6.851 Donald Nevins Lyle Sandbrook Stanley Neal COOKS Nelson Brady DISPATCH -aiw f Verlie DelCotto 143-Mlkr Ganrrr Hl • pmnrd Paul Scan) '• L"» ISS-Jim Weight ■!(' * n by default over Shannon fa'gan 126-Brad Milleton till dec Brian Dempwv. 4 2. 132-Hrad Htshnp ill' and Kr-n Krn*inr<>n. 9 I Reach. I45~|jnr> Pittelkow (H| der. Frank Bennett. 53. 155-Tim Fnsosky iHC) Eaglet Still pinned Wayne H*>dgrrs. 191-Mike Sehwk iHCl der. Buleh Armour. 4 0. HeavyweigM-Randy <h*k. 9.4*0 9.420 9.420 9,420 Coach Jerry Herve's Maple Valley Linn* came alive in the firtirth quarter <4 bui i heir rally foil short and Caledonia went home on the k>og end «.* a 89 IM score The Fighting Herts out pointed Maple Valley in the first three periods, and went into the finale rm top 49 6.968 Maple Valley swished in 32 points in the Iasi eight 8.723 8JM2 viaiior's 20. but it wasn't eiKHigh. Flying High umr Irad. Ihr lllnri E*rlr* remained unbr«irn hi humbling Hrllrvur m a mary: field g<<al attempt, in that sizzling first hall Eagle* tn the double figure* were Gavin Ihrpkos and Mike Brad Cart. 99. pinned Keith Pasznan. 1:05. 112-t'hurk Hander* <HC> Bill J>>hnr<<k, * 4 Championship on Birthday Trumble. 112. D>.ug Han, Saturday was Coach Dave urrow* 33rd birthday, and him a present be will long remember they won Ihr tough Prnnficld Invitational Wri*t ling Tournament for the third consecutive year. Hastings came out of the tournament with five cham p>.n* while Maple Valley, which finished fourth, had one champion. Bryan Fa* championship last season Hastings accumulated 210 points. Pennfield ISO's. Bronwui 116' >. Maple Valley Ida and Tim Burd. i"» Winning fourth place* were neck injury Winning a third places for Maple Valley were Stuart Greenville InTri-River Bi THOMA* KK AH (ZAK led Greenville b> a >9 1.1 triumph al laikrw<«>d Fn day night Greenville t<»k the lead and Wayne Rodger*. 178. trailed in the came. At the 9* pi>unds. Steve Lydy. 112. lanrr htlelkow. 145. and Handy Benedict, heavy weight. Bringing h.sne third place ribbons (<< Hasting* sere Sutfin. 126, Gary (m1t»k. 135, and Dave T -man. 191 Lakewood Falls to 50 and Bellevue 39‘ i. Hastings champion, were Brad Milleeon at 126 pounds, Brad Bishop 132; Jack Woll Yellow Jacket* had built up a 12 point lead. 19 to 7 Greenville continued to pnk up steam a* they doubled loakewond* output <4 10 point* in the 2nd quarter lo *wrred point* to *rw up the contest s-n The Viking* play nest at Belding on Friday Greenville Delton Win Maple Valley Short 11.750 9247 Olieet’t 165-Gar) 9.247 CORRECTIONS OFFICERS Rarrr County Jail * Joseph Hildreth Bill Evan*. 4 2 112-Jeff Wil*.-n iHC' der Saxon Wrestlers Give Coach 11.750 Moved bv Eckardt. tup ported by Lena, lo adjourn to Nov ember 8th at 9:JO A.M. or the call <4 the Chair. Motion earned Russell Bender. Chairman Thelma Wcwrman. Deputy Clerk__________________ pinned Matt Duugla 132-John Goodman IB 1 pinned Lnirrn* Worst, I 19 119-Mikr Luzio* iHC' IAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS Sgt. Richard Barnum I4.U3H Dennis Chase 13400 Kenneth DeMott 13400 Cpl. Howell 13JOO Dirre‘1 johnsbm 13JOO Cpl. Michael l***k Ricky Lewi* 12412 13400 Gerald laMiiccking William Miller 13400 Del. Sgt. Jerry Plank 14.038 Sgt. Gerald Smith 14.038 Sgt. Maynard Sutton 14.0* James VanPofon 13400 John Wcyerman 13400 C.E.T.A. Robert Freeman Janier Sage NONOFRCEH EMP1•LOYEES WM7 Debb* Eckman In* ladtus Earte Reid 9 9IW COMMUNITY HASED TREATMENT GRANT 13.939 Daniel Ihpert Barbara Krelrr 8.71520 Moved by MePharlm. sup C»ted by Radant. that Reg iration Fee for Probate Judge Richard l>>ughrin in The summary 9B-Dave Woltjer till pin n<-d Clarrnrr Hackathorn. Andy J>»»stbcrns scored 25 point* (or Maple Valley and grabbed 24 rebounds. Doug Halsey added 14 pda's. Mike Hamilton 10. Frie Benton ano Jeff Zemke 6 and Ken Hantbarger 3. Caledonia converted 23 •ml of 31 free throws and Maple Valley 12 out of 24. I Vie Cavorr led Caledonia with 20 points. Marshall Evans had 11 and Mike opening Iti minutes of play The leading p»ini getter f»r the Vikings, al half time and KL*mp wh« finished game with 14 I he the third quarter and did plished in a basketball game The Vikings held the Yellow Jackets off the score hoard c-mpletely. Greens die could not manage a tingle point However during the third quarter the Viking* could only manage 9 points them League Opener at Galetburg Bill Boyle swisheti m 23 McWilliams* Dell- H.gh ta Friday night in the Kala augural DMt<m «roriag: Buyir 23. 3. laceaga 2. Bromley 5. Barbee 2. �THE. HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. December 5. 1*77. Bag* 8 ARMCHAIR ATHLETE ' ! Buzz TYoungs J Defense, Free Throws Give Saxons Twin Valley Win A tough defense and ar curacy at the free throw line Harper and the margin wa* down to two but just before the canto ended Duffy *coe day night over visiting liar per Creek in their first Twin Valley Conference basket hall game of the season. Coach Wayne Brown'* second Blui A (wild edition, playing the type id hall in into the finale <m .op. 37 33. Dan King converted two gift* and Morrill drove ia t-.r a layup and Hasting* led by right. Berning gut hi* final bucket before he fouled Ahearn. Picking up hi* fifth Michigan has already had kids drown hy (ailing through • •I caution for people who are beginning to venture onto frozen hodie* of water. Ice Ihtckne** should be the concern of every-mr who u«e* ice l»r recreational purposes, and just Sergeant Maynard Sutton lake II ynu must. parking ia ire It lakes a lot of fish to mrhr* thick ■•rru gt-ro-ral rule* of thumb truck. If ice is *qua»hy around You ran i always tell the strength of ire 'imply hy it* l-«ik. or it* Ihirknrs*. or Ihr daily temperature, or • are of inlets and outlets. As a general rule, don't walk on ire that is less than two inrhes th irk. don't ride a *n«wmohtle on ice that is factors phi* a number of •thrr*. including depth of mater umler the ire. surface plan­ In general, new iee will he that i* less than eight inches thick. On e>4d days, or still evenings. the ire on a lake may he heard to rrark more <»r les* continuously. This changing it* shape a* the temperature change*. If you should drive a car o.'to a lake, don't think that to a fi*hu>< spot oil! hr wronger than ice f->rmrd Ir »m mrlttng *now. nr made of water that bubble* up through cracks huiiMr* And a o>uple of mrhr* id t hi* new ire may Iw strong enough to support vou while a Innt of old ire. or Ahearn mused then Thomas sank the tech­ nical award and it was 42 35. The trams practically traded points in the final four minutes of play. halftime In the third quar Hatting* 8 8 21 11-48 Official*-Sun Kemp and Steve Wyckoff, both of Greenville. tnand gaming a lead they never relinquished. Hast mg* won at the free throw T><n Berning 2 field goals. 5 field goal attempts. 0-0 Hasting* 14 out of 41. Con Ahearn, who played a fine defensive game holding Harper'* Tom Berning to five shots and fi-ur points. 4 points; Jim Fnaoaky. 3-7. 1-3.3. 7; Erie Mia Ml. 01. 5. 12; David Ul*rairie 7 17. 33. 3. 17; Randy Sebright 03. 0-0. 4. 0; Ray Johnson 20. 0-0. I. 4: Larry Weimer 0 I. 04). 0. 0. 50 field goal Thoma* and Matt Neil hit fr»m the fi»or and Hasting* total points. Harper sank two chart tie*. Ned matched then and then Dan Duffy, the only Ahram 09. 57. 0. 6; Dan Duffy 47. 22. I. 10; Matt b»(orr Brian Morrill con nrcteil. Dave laf*rairir hail a big three point play for Eldred 00. 00. I. 0: Dan King 00. 2 2. 0. 2. Totals: 14 41.20 27. 14.48. Tom Beraiag |4I| aad Eric HASTINGS’ BRIAN M-mll 36. 45. 3. 10; Jim Repeated Anyway, it is almost time Saxon Girls Bow Before •port* ire fishing. Good qiuddmg! Michigan Stale *oph de tensive buck Mark Andervm •>f Akron. Ohm. intercepted three passe* tn MSI"* 166 generally irchniesl. early tn the fourth period and then held off Coach John Kingsnorth * Braver*. Playing deliberate hall. I lasting* gamed an h 4 lead lying a team single game mark held by three other Spartans. n/** ‘ t at-*:., m a^_ Tall Wayland Cats, 44-32 Wa viand had too much height and plenty of talent to go with it so Saturday night the Wtldc.it*ended the Hasting* High girl* basket ball dream of a Class B district championship. Wayland w.-w the cham — urncw Nonce io we uinzens of Hastings OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER AN APPLICATION TO INCORPORATE THE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF HASTINGS AND TO INVITE COMPET­ ING APPLICATIONS PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pur­ suant to Act 338 of the Public Acts of Michigan of 1974 an application has been filed to incorporate the Economic Development Corporation of the City of Hastings. The City Council will meet at Hastings. Michigan, the 12th day of December. 1977, at the City Hail located at 102 S. Broadway, Hastings, Michigan and will conduct a public hearing on the application and any competing applica­ tion. at 8 p.m. Said Act 338 of the Public Acts of Michigan of 1974 provides that (1) An Economic Development Corporation may be incorporated and that such corporations have the power to acquire, finance and lease commercial and industrial enterprises by several means including the issuance of tax exempt revenue bonds; (21 The property of such corporations may be exempt from ad valorem taxation; <31 ONLY ONE SUCH ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION may be incorporated by the CITY OF HASTINGS OTHER APPLICATIONS TO INCORPORATE AN ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION for the City of Hastings ARE HEREBY EX PRESSLY INVITED AND WILL BE CONSIDERED AT THE PUBLIC HEAR­ ING TO BE HELD December 12, 1977. THIS NOTICE is given pursuant to the requirements of Section 4(1) of Act 338. Public Acts of Michigan, 1974. Futher information concerning the mat­ ters set out in this notice may be secured from the City Clerk's Office. Donna J. Kinney City Clerk championship garni-*. Cold water deli-ati-d Pc.nfield. 47 31. b.y Norris ousted heai Mendon. 554b; Kala mar... Christian beat Gales burg Augusta. 4640; Oke m«>» defeated Holt. 38-34, Fremont downed Muskegon Catholic. 61-40: Coopersville won over Cedar Springs. 6| 25; Ml. I "feasant beat Alma. 2521. and Fowler • ••a over Potterville. 32 31. Hastings fell behind host Wayland. 164. in the first period, and couldn't over­ come the bulge. Coach Pal Murphy'* Saxon* eut the gap by two in the second the half. Wayland, with 6-foot I center Sherry Niemchick, wa* held lo one point in the third quarter but Hailing* managed only lour. Wayland fourth period outscoring Hastings 17-12 to win going Jan Bower* led Hasting* with 10 point*. The score by quarters: lUuing. 4 12 4 12-33 Stuart 2 field goal*. 04) free throw*. 3 personal foul*. 4 points: Nyla Hill I. 4 9. 2. 6; Tammy Matthew* 1. 04). 3, 2; l/Ti Deming 1. 00. 0. 2: 1‘reka Ahearn I. 0-1. 0. 2; Hower* 4. 22. 5. 10; Kathy Dalman I. 25. 3. 4; Kathy Hu<f*on 0. 0-1. 1.0. Wayland scnriag--Sl ary Niemchirk 2.23. 5. 8; Jerry Heth I. 39. 3. 5; Sandy la*> 7. 04). 0. 14; Karen Kool 0. 2 2.0.2; Kelly Godwin 1.2 2. 1.4; Sherrie Pitt 3.04). 1.8; Jackie Keizer 2. 13. 3. 5; Shene Niemchiek 1.00. 5. 2. Hasting* reached the finals by defeating Allegan. 61 46. in Ihr *emi final gamiafter zipping by Plainwell THE HASTINGS-HARP­ ER CREEK game wa*o't a Hill pumped in 20 points against Allegan. Ahearn. Dalman and Matthews had 8 each. Bower* 7. Yarger 6. Stuart 3 and Hudaon won. The score by quarter*: Hastings I* » >< H-31 Gall Lake Bias Bob l*resley pumped in 18 point* to lead Gull laike High l<> a 7763 Wolverine Conference victory over Allegan Friday. Jim Deyo Devils first win of the young HELP WANTED A position is now open for Cor­ rections Officer at the Barry County Sheriff’s Department. Applications may be obtained at the Barry County Sheriff's Department, 1212 West State Street, Hastings, Michigan between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday. All applications must be returned to Barry County Sheriff's Department no later than 5:00 p.m. December 13, 1977. David 0. Wood Sheriff FEEKA' AHEARN |M| tbi* action Ur HaaUng* ia Allegan. Hastmgs *ea, «|. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-12-07.pdf e3e412dc3d0651b4675ec54a97481387 PDF Text Text anuunmaiBiniMunMM Special Gift Guide See Page 4 ■uomamanmaaacMriaanaii The Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Hastings, Michigan Trade With Orient Price 15* Wednesday, December 7. 1977 Choir, Chorus, Glee Club To Sing Concert The High School Vocal Mu*ic Department will pre M-nt it* annual Christman Concert on Sunday. Dee II at 2 p.m. in Central Auditor ium. The program will include traditional as well as con- Talc Concert At Junior High Everyone is invited Io attend the Christmas con cert to he presented at 7:30 p m. this Thursday by stu­ dent* in the Hasting* Junior High V.ral and Instrument al Mu*i«- Department. There i* no admission charge for the event to hr held in the Junior High West Gym. The choir, concert band and *ymphonir band will play. temporary »<»ng* of the Ad vent and Christmas season*. Much of the program trill be sung hy the Choir. Chorus and Glee Hub com hined. This part of the pro­ gram includes familiar carol*, rhorusrs from "The Messiah" and w.rnc of the lighter “Santa Claus* song*. The Chwtr and Chorus will appear separately as well as in combination with Glee Hub. The concert will close with the Choir singing “Twas the Night Before Christmas." Accompanist* are Patti Autmck. Marcia Rowlader. Mindy Vaught. Kathy Neil and Teresa Gilmore. The director i» U.K. Moyer. Woman Abducted, Assaulted Ambulaarr SW-S»q^urt Maynard Hattaa at the Sberiff'* Deparlmant la proud of (be mewl*, acquired •300 ambulance Jed which W« be u*ed (ar r me rgenrie* throughout Barry County. The sled ha* a cover which can be “ripped" rioted to protect the victim who can be brought through heavy anew* by departmental snowmobile*. The winter rescue salt ia available ■round I be clock *even da»s a week by calling the Sheriff* Department -Ban­ ner photo. ducted about midnight Tues day night when she left the Hooper Bar. which is juat west of Harry County in Allegan County. Her abducted drove her in John Anderson. father of Judy Anderson. a Hastings High School physical rduca lion teacher and coach. died Tuevday. Dec. 6. in a Chilli rd he. Ohio hospital. Funeral services will t* held In Milroy. Ind. Winter Kescue Init-Two well equipped snowmobile*, a new ambulance sled and trailer* are now part of the rescue equipment ol the Harry County sheriffs De­ partment. Sergeant May­ nard Suttoa explain* that the department had three occasions last year which required winter rescue ol Sumitomo Hraw Indu* trie*. LID and “m; itomiShipbuilding A Mnrhincrv Co., LID.. Japan, whuh ir prrM nt I M Hli>* lbw Herr the* are rhrcking over a HI.- । lit' ton prr** with I । Horrtmann ol Hasting*. Illi**' lnt< rnational *al« • rorr. »pander.; llann* I pilot*. Gun, Payne, Cobb, Barlow Lakes Sewer Project Now ‘Go’ County's Orangeville area. Officials are completing The abductor then drove south on the Marsh Road and stopped the car. and left In launch the 116,652,000 sanitary sewer service In Gun. Payne. Barlow and Cobh Lakes in Harry and Allegan Countie*, following according to Sergeant Ron aid .MacDonald of the Hast ing* State Police Team. The abductor. allegedly a while male in his 30*. had MI'.ixjii.OOO in impounded funds to out state communi­ lies by U.S. District Judge Jady Anderion't Father Die* Bliss Dealers-Among the recent visitor* al the E.W. Bliss Division Gull A W est­ ern. were Terumi Kodcra and Y. Nakamura, engineer* pr»e: John Frikrn* in federal court in IHmHarry County I tram • out mi»»ionvr Hay Bran i.- Hi* i larry but the tm.<IUIi.lAN) in gran' for the Harry and Alb-gun ominui fl Economic Development description. Meeting Next Monday SEPTEMBER WEATHER Hastings had an average maximum temperature of 71.4 during the month of September. 1977. and an average minimum of 52.4. A* a result of work done by a l'*al 2-1 member ad­ visory committee during 197677. Barry County ha* been designated as a Title ment plant. The warmest day was on Sept. I when the mercury climbed to 88. and the coldrvt was 41 on the 29th. The area had 5.17 inches of rainfall. 2.06 inches the Economic Itevrlopment Administration. V.S. De partment of Commerce. The Overall Economic De velopmenl Program, submit ted Io Washington by the local committee, include* a member of suggested pro jects lor the County > tt • would 11- dew-loped :• • un The new dewgnat- >n and the plan submitted will t» court room. at the court house at 7 .10 p.m.. M«nd»Dvr. 12th. The speaker will .mil and M ■ m Mlegan. war -sill mt । an <s'i'i «'id summer populate t '• '•III and is p-rpulath-n 4 II3IU of Gun lukv The effluent. plant, will hr pumixii into a large holding p»nd and ’.hen into the Gun River. Ten installed around the holding any polite bn which might p»nd >n the downstream effluent can be pumped out and back again to prevent stream contamination. Only property which is actually hooked up to the fits. Estimated costs-which WIN HON4HW- Beewda aad David Chase •! the Coats Grove area wen boners al the annual Barry Ceaaty Dairy Herd Imprasimtat AiiorWiaa banquet beW Tuesday aooa. Dec. 8. al the Coats Grave Church. The Chases had the high produc­ ing herd o( 03 row* with 90% I* mllfa averaging I7JM pmmd. dmh towio< 3 73 with 670 pound. «| •ut terfat. They had the tag* mature caw aad high grade raw in addition to the high herd average. Their trophies came free* the Barry-Eaton MUk Producer. Association, the National Beak of Hast­ ings aad the lake Odesaa Co-op.-Banner photo. elude between ll.htX) to S2.1XM) capital costs for put ting in the system, and 1300 for tap in lorraling costs are being esiiamted at about Mrs. T. Edward UcPharfan. tamds. �Tin II > ,'.(.* BANNER. Wrdncaday. Drcembrr 7. 1977, Page 2 Fin Damages OBITUARIES : * • • ' r . itirrl Wed ■in nort'ing. Ih-r 7 at nixx k lloapllal. MRS WOODROW t IsimiEKH) Mr- W.-atr-w (Clarabcllr Msrgar*'1 ('atilrlwrry. W. ' |7()| June* lt<l . Haiti*I r«<4 died Saturday after Ih< I. i the wi-nr of . ■ ulrnt when her rar . . .ft the Wood* Rd.. ■ ir -h<- Hower Road, Hirer . ............... th -«f Ijrry in FAST Repair Service * ' A Aj- i * • Engraving. ‘ k*^- * IfWtiat Rtraie • bmforw Diamond Setting y Waf«h ItepWr 4NIMAL ABANDONMENT NOTICE Tin* B । >. i.aunty Humane Society . . HUNDRED DOLLARS ’ -i uni tu anyone supplying informa ■ iiibrinduninent ol an animal i i’-. in the conylation of this ■ • ip;il»'f Michigan law । informant will not be <f-••-i • . • .>• uitiir permission. paid ur by Barry HELP WANTED Home South Assyria Township. Service* were held Tur* day. at 330 p.m. at the Royal funeral Home in Hal lie Creek. Burial was in the Bedford Cemetery. She was born April 3. 191k in lp*witrh. S.D.. the daughter of Vern and Alma ■ Phillip*' Jordan. She went i» Hattie Creek a* a young child with her parent*. She retired in 1975 from the Kellogg Company, where »hc had been employed 29 year* She was a member of the Kellogg 26year Club and the Nashville VFW Auxiliary. Surviving are her hu* hand. Woodrow Castle­ berry; her mother. Mr*. Vern .1-Man of Augustal; Vern Jordan oi Augusta; three daughter*. .Mr*. Carl (Normal Randall of Hast ing». Mr*. Vern iKarenl Welty of Monroe fall*. Ohio, .tnd M* Kay Walla of Scotts; two sons, Vern Go Mi­ ma n and Bert Goodman, both of Bellevue; «»ne broth­ er. Arthur Jordan of North Dakota: a hall brother. Wil Ium Mead of Rattle Creek; two sister*. Mr*. Daniel (Florrncvl Galgano of Ocean Side. D>ng bland. N.Y.. and Mr*. Carroll <b>rrainel Jan M-n of Augusta; 19 grand children. and one great grandchild. Tboraapple Of Nashville WILLIAM R. COO* Mfg. Director Hastings Wins Quadrangular, Delton Panthers Take 2nd Garden Clab Hasting* High’s wrestlers accumulated KM points here Tuesday to win the quadran gular meet. Delton High Thr Thomappk- Garden l<M>k second with 91 points. Club of Hatting* will meet al Maple Valley third with 68 the home of Lois Routh on and I jRcwikkI had 44 points. Thr summaries: Thursday. Dec. 15 at 1:30 98-Dave Woltjcr llll 8. p.m. Earh member will tell her Rrell Eckhart |DI«. 105-Hryan Fasaett iMVI favorite Christmas story or recite her favorite Christ­ pinncrl Hoy Blood di). 4:40. ilZ-Stevi Lydy (ID 8. mas poem. Stuart Trumble (MVI 3. Hostesses for the day will 119-lU-s Bryan ID) 8. be Mrs. Violet Robinson, Richard Ray (lit 3. Mr*. Greta Quigley. Mrs. IM-EdCamelHD) pinned Lhieuthy Summer, end Mrs. Dan Cobh IL). 3:53. ta-v King 132-Doug Hansbarger (MV) II. Brad Bishop (ID 0. 138-Jack Wdtjcr (H) de fault from Robin I'endcll (MV). 145-T.J. Frta (D) pinned ix-e William* (U 3:44. IM-Sleve llcaicr HD 13. Navy Seaman Leo R. Todd Miller <D)6. Maun-r. son of Mr. and Mrs. 165-Garv Newton III) 5, la-.' F. Maurer of 9273 Mark DcB-.lt (Dl 0. Hunkrrhill. Richland, has 178-Travis Fox (D) pin completed the Basic Enlist­ ncd Wayne Rodgers HD, ed Course at the Naval 4:23, Submarine School, Groton, 191-Wendcll Armour (ID Conn. 8. Tom Elwell (ID 2. A 1977 graduate of Gull Heavyweight-Randy latke High School. he joined Bcnedirt (ID 4. Rick Shernthe Navy in June 1977. brrgrr (D) 2. 98~Mike Trumble (MV) to Meet Gull Lake Grad f' ■ ............ now open for Cor '• । i ■ ■■ < ■’ 1 th<* Barty County Sl>- .It D-1 । 'fit. ipplications may i" it't ii’"- i ji rtip Batty County :• 'tin 11 .■ >> t 1212 West State h t »• :• ’ - ■. i.u iii.rwoen 8:00 .nduy thru Friday. .. ........... 1 returned to . fl a Department no •> I m Det ember 13. 1977. Completes Course def. Phil Stevens (L). IO6~J<* Itouffr ID) def. Kirk Boulter ll.). IlZ-l’rrry Thomas iLI def. Chris Fox (D). 119-Terry Frith (MV)def. Tom Geiger IL). 126-Brad Million tH) def. Mark Sul fin iMVt. 132-Tim Brower (D) def. J<x> Hummel <L). 138-Kip l-einaar (D) def. George Thelen tL). I45-D<»n Rusm-II (ID def. Bill Kerjia (MV). 156-Dave Stadel (I.I def. ilo Erwin (MV). I65-I><>ug Brockert (I.) def. Mike Yost (MV). 178-Tim Burd (MV) def. Ed Walker (L). 191-Davc Toman (MVI def. Hob Fle««ner (L). Heavyweight Brad Bar rane (I.) def. Denn Villanue­ va (MV) 4 From Hm Earn HASTINGS SCHOOL MEM iMflkwitheerh meal| Mowday, Dec. 12-llot dog on bun «r sloppy ><• on bun. masted peanut*, buttered sliced carrots, fruited vanil­ la pudding. Tuetday, Dec. 13—Italian pizza, potato chips, tossed salad w'dressing, orange Juice. Wednesday. Dec. 14- Country chueks, mashed po­ tatoes w/gravy, sweet peas, bakers cake w/frosting. bread and butter. Thursday. Dec. 15-Old fashioned macaroni *n cheese, buttered green beans, chilled peaches, bread and butter. Friday. Dec. 16-Mexican tacos, potato chips, chilled pears, chocolate ehip cookie, chocolate milk. HOLIDAY \RGAIN BUCKET $feoo Dtgnu At Mick. Four students from Hast­ ing* are among the 1.622 candidates for degrees al Michigan State Univesity to be awarded at fall term commencement exercises to be held Saturday, Dec. 10. in MSU auditorium. Hastings students in­ clude: Thomas N. Bortak, 804 North Taflee Drive. RS in p civil engineering; Jeffrey A. Remley, RS in electrical en- ‘ gineering; Louise A. Schaf­ er. 825 West Sager Road. HA in special education, and Carolyn M. Worth. 2120 East Dowling Road. BS in consumer community ser­ vices. Stephen I. Johnson, presi­ dent of Hastings Manufac fusing Company, has an nownced the appointment of William R. Cook as a direc­ tor to HI a vacancy on the company's board of direc task. Cook is president of Hast­ ings iTess. Inc. of Hast­ ings. chairman of the Board of Directors of IBMM. Inc. uf Grand Rapids, and owner of Wipe Haus Company, an importing-wholesale organi­ sation. Cook is a 1969 graduate of Hastings High School, the Cheshire Academy of Con­ necticut. Olivet College and Western Michigan Univer shy. He returned to Hast­ ings after serving with the United States Army as com­ mander of an Air Defense Battery in Germany. Cook is active in local civic affairs, currently serving his 6th year as an alderman on the Hastings Qty Council. He is a member of the Hastings Rotary Club, and is a past member of the Hast­ ings Area Chamber of Com- MMhtiUe Him Msplc Valley Middleville High's basket ball team defeated Maple Valley Tuesday. 59-55. Joe Fleming led T-K to the win with 22 point.* and 11 re­ bounds. Mike Sanford had 18 points. t Levis i AW odidcsNk Get Taa At Leary's Sport Center 123 E State. Ph 945 2152 There's good reason why Chuck E. Hetderman Manmooff rffln® MoDomtDn Ha's a ptotaMtonal «h»M down the Ina Hal ta>> bacaui* ha gt-ws mn-ngful outdance on Illa Insursnce and tetnvtnonl IT'S GOOD TO HME plo8N1m»--»ia..Klual or group—bul bocauM h» proitdo* nt* chenti with an T ovaraW pltn tor future security We are MVOUR FUTURE roud to honor him and Io commend hr* MutlMt or Ntrvvonx »e’"ce to you Grand Rapids Agency 3040 Chartevotx Dr.. SE. Suite 250 942-1860 Grand Rapids 948-8438 Hastings 1969 Monarch Custom 12 x 62 mobile home with 4 x 10 tipout. Enclosed stairway, haff base­ ment, beautiful location in nice, quiet park. Priced fora quick sale. Many extras. Call Wayland 792 6508 or 792-2944. Happy Birthday DAD December 10, 1901 Nfto TatfH Ut Tha Sty*/: "Once a task is once begun, Never leave it til it's done; i May the labor be great or small. Do it well or not at all." 9fft^ t^9 r----- AiJLJ 99fifl66 69^ 99^6/9 sufcu r rouw »7>W, frYM^W/ VWtTWB/ far a LaaL w SPECIAL MrriMwW JWMNUW- Sm hhr hr Vinyl Top Washed and Dressed, Car Buff Waxed, e White Rom ^Mofino • liras. Battarias ft AccaMoriw Interior Vacuumed and • Sarrica ad Msnr Repairs Cleaned • Auto Hactricd Wwti ISpcs. chicken Thurs.9Fri.9&Sata Only! The tri level home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hosmer at 6502 South M66. two and one-half miles south of Nash ville. was badly damaged by a fire which broke out shortly before 4 a.m. Tuesday. Dec. 6. Robert Ho*mer was at work. Nashville Assistant Fire Chief larry Decker said, but Mrs. Hosmer and children were home and were not injured. The fire burned out the kitchen, living room and attached garage which were on the ground level. Nashville firemen battled the blaze, returning to the fire station about 8 a.m. The Hasting* Fire Department sent a tanker to help provide water in fighting the blaze. • Stale CwtMad Mectascs Alta 25.00! Car Washes F & M Auto Can Tried Jack Echtinaw's Service 302 Broadway 3a n. wctiaMPkMtaa "Ghra Us a Try" mtstMSt - Stem *4*2411 �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. Drrrrr.hrr 7. 1977. P*gr i Charlton Park Dramatist* POST BUILDING la KCC’s ‘Bye, Bye Birdie* ANO SUPPLY COMPANY TAILORED BUILDING SYSTEMS 11335 APPLE OR. M HackMOrack NUNICA. Ml. 4944* I1*-M1-«71 _ 616 837 6466 Four young people who appeared in the melodrama given al Charhon Park dur­ ing the Folk Life Festival this year are participating in “Bye. Bye Birdie." currently being staged at Kellogg Community College. Battle Creek. Doug Stanton of Dowling, who assisted with the slag ing of the melodrama, is starring as Conrad Birdie, the subject of the musical. Holiday Savings Smoke |||ow |999 Detector * Reg 24.99. Battery operated with free Mttery included Working on an ionization principle with 9 volt banory, lort battery warning signal. Alarm lest lever /y— *7 v> I \ • Gary Cuyler of Hasting* plays his manager. ElUirt Peterson. Tudy Soelbcrg, who hail the par; of the heroine at Charlton Park, is piano ac­ companist for the prnduc lion. Dann Furrow, the vil lain of the melodrama, is the choreographer for "Bye. Hye Birdie.** The musical opened last weekend al KCC. and will be staged Thursday. Friday and Saturday nights of this week. 66 Eajoy Yule Party at EBI Harry County mentally and physically disabled n «l dents of Adult Foster Care Home* enjoyed a Christmas party and dance Friday eve ning. Dec. 3. al the E.H.I. Satellite. Sheltered Work shop. These are disabled adull* who originally resided in m solutions but are now living in Slate licensed Adull FoM er Carr Homes in the county. There were rtfi guests al the party. Plans arc underway to provide a monthly social activity for these resident* in order to give them the normal esperi-nc* of par lies, dancing, bowling, pic nics, etc. heal civic organization* which would care to sponsor an activity for one month may contact the Adult Cum munity Placement workers at the Department of Social Service*. ' Services Available at Hastings s Iavings Qoan ASSOCIATION 136- E. State St, Hastings 802 Fourth Ave., Lake Odessa • Statement Savings Prestige Card-Emergency Cash • Passbook Saving* "Day in-dsy out interest on both Passbook and Statement Saving*." • Certificate Saving* • Long Term Investment Accounts • Hom* Mortgage Loans • Home Improvement Loan* • Money Orders • Travelers Check* • Contract Ssrvicmg 20% off Mens Flannel shirts Now 4.80 Reg $6 Mens 100% cotton flannel shirts with doutrle front pockets Sharp looking plaids, with long sleeves S. M. L. XL • Notary Service men* brushed jeans Now 8.80 Reg. til. tn the greet Plain Pocket styfcng. Made of cotton and pofyest er. In dark btue. ight blue. tan. ruet. Sires ranging from 29-38 • Direct Deposit of Social Security Checks • Automatic Transfer of Funds: 1. Loon Payment* 1 Transfer of Fund* from Checking to Saving* or Loen Account. Any Account at Hastings Savings B Loan Association Is Accessible Through Either the Main or Branch Office. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. Dreember 7. IB77. Pan* 4 HMRREMaKuramnan I Winter 100% Cotton f Heavyweight Flannel J Shirts - SALE The Working Toys Built To LAST Wool Heavyweight Wool Shirts <>f Ha*tmg« Women* (Tub. Attractively wrapped gift* for rr*ident» of Medical Carr Facility were brought by member*. Mr*. Barbara von liei» and Mr*. Po»y Shutter were in charge of thi* annual project. After a brief busine*.* *21“ Leary's Sport Center 123 E. Sole Si. Holiday Tea Friday MENS Store la Iowa. M9.” Women’s Club Enjoys BOOTS ►x Priced IBS That Atty Other HMr Do It ALL Jz ~ • T bapairof ST * Survival JOHN DEERE ■b. Hislmji - Ph. 945 2152 n . fl Start Your Christmas Shopping MINS 5 WOMINS tarvivai PvW Lbwd P»H Or • Hastings Cut Rate SHCESTORi Right With BIG DISCOUNTS Goodyear Bros. SANYO 1690 Bedford Rd., M-37 Phone 945-9526 !•<»*$ Merr‘ y Shoppi ■ Mother ’ Large Selection X^199M (Priced From) *24.95 Guaranteed Delivery For Christmas Name Brand Features ..AM FM stereo receiver, built-in 8-track record playback deck, 3 speed automatic record changer, 2 matched SX-600 speaker systems. lm< An "Old Fauhmned Chri»i *Jcigh« are rnr'iuragrd tn Muvum Saturday and Sun day. I hr 17 and IK. from 1 to I p.m. Ituilding* will hr decoral < <J f<>r (Tirbima* and cookie baking and variou* craft* At Central Mich. (hikirew* Them are SI *iudrnt* fr-.m ll-rry County enr-llrd Starting Dec. 10, store hours Open Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 11 & 18 - Open 12-5 p.m. For Your Shopping Pleasure Reg. $169 95 E Ssh Pucc.. ’ Deluxe vertical front load stereo cassette tape deck, BUILT-IN DOLBY SYSTEM Music Center Radio /hack ...and 138 W. State Ph. 945-4284 104 Gifts! That's a Kear'i The Hastings Banner! Oakland County having l.'.W Mudrnt* of the HUM7 ••n campu* Mudcnt*. Kcwee naw ha* one undent. veto, and Sb3-P lee Am Shoppe 118 W State St. Hastings The Other Ptace ^T.p« M‘rker‘! 139 W State St.. Hastings CHRISTMAS TflTg® Power Hand Tools Hetal Tool Boies • Century Portable Space Heaters vML* Bl bv ScheaH« Saturday, Dec. 10 T" Hetardanl. toc"in9 " Security 9:30 - 5:00 : and >Ne« Of9an,7CL Be Neat and ALL 10% OFF/! I Onio FARM SUPPLY ! M-57S.-a«ortM>451l50 GILMORE JEWELERS 1 Ak P t P« ING C LINK. the Ne« Gift Idea Thru Dettaber 17 Sabicriptioa to come to bring their »led» Thr musrum gift «hop will bropen forpurchasinggifts, ornament* and Mocking Muffer*. 54 From Barry . ier ■; s"7""” 20% off djt SANYO RD 5055 Following the program member* enjoyed their "Holiday Tea" for which Mr*. Robert Eaton and Mr*. Dec. 17-18 at Charlton 102 E State St.. Hastings ’A Offl , Mr. Curtis showed »lidr« taken thi* *ummrr in the H«ly l-md. Reading bit* of the Chri»tm.i» story from the Bible and giving hi* own | ‘Old Fashioned Christmas t < I p Season Start - \ At Lee Ann's and! LTho Other Pta \ I mrr !«• Mr* Earlcene Baum JJ J 3 J j on Sound-Systems from imprr**i*>n* of each site made hi* lopw "Where Je*u« Walked" m»*t interesting. All who were prevent now fell m-re ready for Chrivt ma*. After Rev. t'urti* pro gram the Ha*tir.g* High Srhool Choir, under the dl rerlion of Mr. Herbert Moyer, prevented a program ■ f Chn-'ma* mnir. A* u*ual thi* gn*ip |»rrfoemed well And Lot* ^orjjeaf at— Hastings Commercial Printers 221 E. State St., Hastings Open Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Hastings Banner Hugh S. Fullerton. i’uWtber �I ItHAKt THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. December 7. 1VT7. Fw 5 Urge Anti-Canal Stand WBCH At Hickory Legion Meeting were urged RADIO tn 464 in Hickory Comer* ser gmnairr* Zone 2 meeting which was attended by about 40 Le giooaire*. gion’s *tand against the Panama Canal Treaty and to Through the program, each unit in the *ix district donate* gift item* to th shop that are suitable to Michigan with tu gvographi tricta, according to Stephen Jackson. Gras* latke. Con­ cord. Brooklyn, and Munith arc totally against the mediate family <»r a cI.imfriend. Thi* year the six di*tricl« gave $11,000 >>| gift* In the program Membership in the Amiri «>n Mr and Mrs Donald tended the meeting Includ Charles Riddle of Battle Upka encouraged Leg.or. Rapid*. Benton Harbor. Jackson, Ypsilanti. Battle Creek. Hastings, Kalama coo. Coldwater. Grand Junc­ tion. Morenci. Brooklyn. Sturgis and Hickory Coe help distribute over 1.000 gifts at the V.A. Hospital <m Dec. 16. A Christmas party is planned that day for the veterans with ringing and refreshment* included. b>retta Riddle gave a recruit new members said hr I >r»wall tom pan the organization. will Alberta IS pfrs.drn! of state » poppy chairman. Hr said veteran* an- already at work makingpoppies for the I97N sale. Hr called thr Htckery Cecwero Aasericaa The Hick«i t. a r»mmuniv p.»»i comtnander tain* the only playground in In V.A. hospitals ( Wert WomUanJ'j By VICTOR SISMIN County road men appear cd here al the big gravel pile last Wednesday morning weather there very similar to ours, with an ice alrorn on Saturday evening. On Fri­ day the group visited Kan­ sas Qty. Hailmark Center tourthou*e in Ha*ting< provide assistance fur the Michigan Veteran* Trust Fund. Mr and Mr* Holden three and four truck* hauled You Ought's Know if encouraged, thinking that north again after several year* of obstruction, per ( arcy of Grand Wane. Other brief committer rr supreme. In fact, the whole city was decorated with thi* item and the Disney Land which ineluded veteran* af fair* and rehabilitation. Michigan la-adrrshtp (• gravel was our Christmas Monday. Dec. 5. wm Brian Dncaldsoo* 14th birthday 1‘rogram. and upcoming la- early. On Friday. Doug Mak made quite a hole in the and remained untO Saturday evening. Friday evening. You're buying an AUTO It you chock interest rates at other financial institutions, you’ll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. Your present bank Your credit union Any loan company then t cable impediment in our ...for a Surprise Mr. aad Mrs. David Nielhamer opened their home Saturday for the de* serf portion of a progressive supper for the member* of the Couples and Single* Club of Zion Lutheran Church. There were 12 defeated by the visiting Greenville boy*. Byron Hesterly and son. Jeff, attended the Thank Offering Program al the Woodbury U.B. Church Sun­ day evening. Mrs. Hesterly Mr. Albert Reesor and Helen. Mr. and Mr*. Willi* Dal Ion, accompanied by their daughter. Connie, of Grand­ ville. enjoyed the Thank* and Mrs Paul Halladay and two daughten tuTopeka, Kan. leaving here Tuesday. Nov, 22. they drove to Topeka returning home Tuesday. Nov. 29 with a holiday with their and Mr*. LeRoy visitor* of their daughter. Mary Lynn, at Marion. Ind. When Mary was home for Thanksgiving «hc drove one of t hr ran hack with her and trade with her. You guested it the car worked perfectly all the way home ind still Mr*. Anna Helle Ctcmcns. Merle Clemens of Lake Odessa was a Sunday din ner guest. Mr. and Mr*. Everett guc<» Friday of Dr. and *t„n* 26th wedding anni the ditch-from our win­ dow—and heard of many other*. A heavy snowfall is predicted foe tonight (Mon dayl and tomorrow but we Hasting* were guest* of his folk* last Thursday evening while Mr*. Sisson attended a Tupper Wear Party at the Norton home in Woodland. Mr. and Mr*. Steven DeGruote of Carlton Center Carl Foreland oi Hoosier City and the folk* loved STEAL ANTNH E DECANTER An antique wine decanter with matching glasses and a red China vase were taken from a home on Crooked ALFRED GEISLER Lobster in Grand Rapid* Saturday, followed by Christmas shopping. Mr. and Mr*. Victor Si* son were Monday dinner Mr. and Mr*. Stuart Kusa maul of Woodland were Sun day evening guest* of their *<>n and family, the R. Jay Kussmaul* at Lansing. The Eleanor Myers and Jarre* Tyler attended the Sunday morning service al lalvrrv V.H. Church in Lake singing group from Grand Rapid*. They had dinner later in Hasting*. They also called on her aunts. Miss Myrtle Wilson and Mrs. Nina Decker al the former* home, where a cousin. Kenneth Hurless west of Hastings. The Hurless* land. Fla. where they spend the winter mint ha and were our folks in that city. The Sissons attended the Christ- Mr*. Grace Schaibly re turned to her home in Wau­ kegan. ’ll.. Friday after we aaw a tremendous cloud WANDA HOLDEN *1 lUcfcecy Career*. Odessa and learned birr Hastings High School lacunt Sunday al the high daughter in each of the bands, the Concert Hand and the Symphonic Band, who put on the beautiful pro­ Mrs. Clara White of Lan Sunday and were supper gue*t* of hi* sister and family, the Arthur Kel not found anyone who knew businessman about a block ill lo man: �THE HASTINGS BANNER. W^rnRay. T. ItW. ( » 1 $ c«n«lrnHed peisarily MM PARNONAGE Ulten. <M ... New Panooage of the Faith By STAN CI-ANTON MMoter Dedicated at Delton The new parsonage of the Faith United Methodi*: Church of Delton was dedi­ cated Sunday, marking a proud accomplishment for the congregation. Volunteer* were respon siNe for much of the labor in constructing the two-story. four bedroom parsonage on Bush Street, behind the church. Ground was broken for l he project last April. The dedication of the par­ sonage was held after the regular morning worship service Sunday. Rev. Al Freven. district superinlen dent, praised the parsonage project and the efforts of the congregation. Keya to the parsonage were presented to the Rev. Elmer Faust by Richard Martin, trustees chairman, after he accepted them from building chairman Dari Her­ bert. An open house was held *• the parsonage, following the service. Rev. Faust and hi* family plan to move into their new home this week. Ona writer of scripture. Juda, exhorted Christmas to "earnestly contend for the faith which wae ones delivered unto the saints" (Jude 3). This interesting verse speaks dearly of the finality of the Christian doctrine. The word for "once" in the original language Hebrews »2B whore it speaks of Christ's one-time sacrifice for sins. Just as Christ's sacrifice was carried perfect than it was, so "the faith” was once given authority to change or add to "the faith" (the doctrine or teaching dskvered by Christ and hie apostles). Thus. heaven, preach any other gospel unto you than that accursed" (Galatians 1:8). The early writers knew that even eaten hanaaif sometimes ia fashioned into an angel of light and pretend* to be a minister of righteousness (II Corinthians 11:13-15). God's law is absolute. Nertner culture, church says' It ta still the old. original gospel that saves. ITS FOR ANOTHER MIRACLE! Uwari >•<<• ISM I > t U.MiRAN lMABc.Tr TO THI IMNEANEh. IM I* HHI DOCTOR CAN PHONE UN wbes Lboggtaga^. Honor VtlcMn REV. AND MRS. ELMER Ysaday School Seven tnembt ,-s of the United Methodist Welcome Corners Church on North Broadway traveled to the First United Methodist Church in Grand Rapids lor a program honoring 12 ex­ cellent church school* in the We* West Michigan Conference. The little Welcome Church received a Certificate of Excellence for the members Sunday School work. Um Church Pages An ■rau^n m th* F*h*wwij f**Hic SpiritMl firms: Jarob* Rexall Pharmacy Flex fab Incorporated u ii»n*r* National Bank of Hastings I nk man Agency Fila* Satarday At Lake-0 Capitoleir* To The Hastings Banner •l IU<hb<> Bosley i'hai macy ‘King oi Kiap* will offering. Mr. ter rote Brown'* Custom Interior* JUG-.* Htrwlil) fc^-PHRRmACY- The public is invited to see inis special production by feed B. DeMille. Refresh- E.W. Bli»» Company V Gall ♦ WrMrr* IMxir* lla>ting* Saving* A i/xxn ROSLEY Saturday. Dre. 10th. at 7 p.m. al the Grace Brethren Church on Vedder Road, the film "King of Kings" will be shown. This is one of the all time great motion p«ct ures. It is 115 minutes king. Ym Through Ths Hasting* Bmmt Robinson •> Superette r-i* » - liars a *'•■ .s Mv*«» IBM nArl -I < I' Kill Suu At Gran ll»S J^Hmbm Hauuw* Mekieaa r» »i* tut PR *45 Andrus Insurance-Agency All larn-i ,J InanTAM* Hastings Manufacturing Co. Hrmixc M*k<«*>__________ Ix-rxiard Osguod Funeral Horre 4 * Jrllrrwa Hastings Fiber Glass Products, Inc. TH, Kd M»*k»» witheat extra The Lake Odessa Grace Brethren Church on Vedder Road, will present the Capitalaira in a program of invited to hear thia well known singing group." You'll be grateful for life insurance to pay the home mortgage and to provide a monthly income fot the surviving family in case of the untimely death of the breadwinner. See Coleman Agency for life insurance to meet your needs. COLEMAN Agency INSURANCE 203 S. Michigan• Phone 945-3412 �'■ Prairieville Takes Firm Dr«rai«wr 7 1*FT Page 7 Fire Damages Delton Stand in Access Issue Th«- I'raines ilk Township prmliuirr of taxpayer's Hoard n prepared to seek an funds tor any additional injunction. if necessary, to access site on (lull lake." •top any actions in violation Ia*t summer a letter re­ of it* coning ordinance and garding the township's pum building n«le regarding the imn was ent to Keith state's pr» expand Wilson, chief of the DNR's the tuwn»hip'* public access Waterway Divirion. hut site «n Gull fake. Welty said no response was Thr Natural Resources received. Commis-ion recently rati Welly said this week's find a Department of Nalur letter to NRC members— which has been endorsed al Resources option to pur chaw- 1.7s acres of property unanimously by the town­ adjacent to Prairieville ship board -contains re­ Township Park to increase spouses to two suggestions access to <<ul) lake Wilson made to him as he was leaving the NRC hear­ That artion was taken ing Iasi month. despite opp>i«:iion by thr in thr letter. Welly t<Jd township board ami a group of Gull latke resident'*, .'.nd I lie NRC that Wilson sug grsled Io him that, "we don't Prairieville Supervisor Joel Wrlty says hr is "mad nerd your ubr township's) Opponents to the access zoning approval: we can do whatever v.e want without plan contend I hat (iull lake already has adequate public it." acre*, and that 'he lake ia The leiier also states that over used right no* 'A Nor. t-ld Wrlty. “if you I . . 1 don't cooperate. we'll operate a r.>mplctr Nutt make .idecirina this week«» ruinp access site right next •whether to gram permission to yours to convert the option into a purrha-i agreement. To t hi- fit st remark. Welly Welty said hr sent letters replied in the letter that last week tn car) <tf the "Certainly the power of the Slate i-. immense and there Natural Resources C-.mmi* i» some basis for Wilson's sinners notifying them that if thr proper*) •* purchased, l».'ist that the bureaucracy “we will enforce the zoning can ramrod it a whims through. regardin'* ,( ths ordinance and the budding c-dr ordinance wishes of the people or the actions of l-x-al government. The property at issue, which i» owned by Everett "Vet t he pe -pie are not and Donald Couch. is pre entirely defenseless nor is •h- township altogether M-ntiy ■ led R-i iresidrn without aright llrasr take tiali. A change in toning io P I tpuMir land! would be notice th.i' wr art prepares! i an injunction to stop needed if the DNR proceeds wit It plans to convert Hie any action* in v.olalmn of our Township Zoning Or property to an arn»’- 'tie. Welty said ditiancv." Wrlty said in the “We have had surh failure letter. He alto told'hr .»HC that on the part of the DNR to communicate with us that the township plans to en­ we feel obliged tn take the force it* building code in regard* to the state's pro extra--rdinary step of put ting them < n notice." Welty posal t.i rare four house* on the Couch property and dr said of the letter to thr NRC. “I’m trying to make thenj vchip parking space fur 45 rar 'r.-.|er unit* and !2 rar* understand that we reailonly Jo's. rrsent the cavalier way In Thr town»Mp'< huildincwhich tt.sv’ve treated u« Titej fts.e aaked u*. for ’"•de require* that a binding permit t« obtained before •>ur iunperu’hn. They have m • aakrd u« for our idea- <<n any demoblion ia under taken. Welty said what the people of thr mh If thr state should gi> real!' wan: at •ad and .ipcratc a M-pa Welty said DNR ami NRC have only assumed rati- i**ti ramp next to that Prairie.ilk would c rr.it.•■• I ’* park. Welty ' !d fit- NRC un iTr letter1 operate :ti i'e expansion of iliat "W<- an- familiar with its park He said hr firs' hcjird of tt.e plan* by read the w- . _•••.! om-ratr your in>- about ''<• prop»*al in a acre** .dlr* however, and newspaper and that wn note that you do riot gen crally proC.i* 24 hour on months after Ke township *in- supervision. a» we tin board adopted a resolution “We arc also aware of the tn July opposing Thr ex fPuMic iYofices rowdyism. disturbances of thr peace and other be haviur problems which can unseat unsupervtaed parks. Wr will not tolerate surh disturbances anywhere in I'rairicvtllr Township and will take such action* a« we d<em nwssary to preM rvr the peace. Welly said. In an interview. Welty said. "If it tthe acre** issue' were only a parking lot wr were talking about - ilien this really isn't a vrry im port an i fight. Kut the fart i*. what we are talking about i* thr future shape of our society “Do wr want a society in which -.1! decisions arc made in Ijinsing ' Or should local communities beipnrerned by thr p«-op;<- of thr heal com mumtirs and by the guvi-rn mrnla of those loral roin munitiea?" Welty taid hr ha» copie* of sricrul DNR interoffice ciimmuniration* which illu siratr the stale* wav of thinking with regard to dangling it* powers over inhabitants ■ f a commur.it> in order achieve its ob jertivrs. One such diwummt i<Wil*.>n from Edward Eck art. hunching ramp admini* tralor fir the waterway* division. Includr* a chart of Eckart'* analysis of how four parrels of land >-n tiull lutke ruiiknl 'in relationship to factors that would be im portMM tn any attempt to exercise our authority ••( imminent domain " Thr memo was dated October ! I. tixforrlhr DNR M-lrctr<1 the • ouch property a* ita tar get for jx-s.itilc additional acre** to the lake In an earlier memo. d*t«*i July 12. h>kart di*ru*s«*t the chanrv* of developing state owned public lake ar it** or. the (iull Harbor Inn properly At that time, he said "! am f the opinion (Tat wr can «tfll negotiate . pun !,.«*<• '-•T-.o-j „r - I without a complete condem nation rou"The people who have the purchase option are indhi dual* w h.. know the value of a real estate inv« •i.u«-r-t. If • e make them a Ugtaflde offer that they refuse. I would rrcomnw nd the • im mission adopt a r«solution n.TCssity "With that rv'olution in hand. I feel that ibr new owner* would then lie tn a p-silb n to nsgmiatc a price which would result in the kind of return they can reasonably expect from th* devrlofHiHTd they presently plan. "Since their principle in trrest i* the re'urn on their invent ment. a negudaied setllrnicnt unde* tl.e Hirri' <>t condemnation would « cumplish their means and still allow them *a.r fan with their (iull latke peer*.' Eckart wrote. He also tolil Wilson that the comnussMio did not have an easy rhoiee in vnlrctmg the bc»t pi.^f for de velopmrnt on (lull latke a'd predicitil back tn July that we will be in rourt attempt ing to prove thr reasonable ncss <>f our position n g tni lets of which piece we chose or who the owner might hr ' In the July memo. Eckart also mentions that thedouck property could bi- a rrasoi able addition to the I’rairie villr Township facility, noting that " ur current policy and standard* would require leasing the parcel to the t.iwnship and a 50 per cent grant in aid for thr con st ruction of thr new addi Hon.Welty points out that the memo also states “if the township dors not have thr fund* available, or if there is political pressure sufficient tn prevent the township being involved, we may not be able to complrlr thr project. “In that case, wr may hr in the embarrassing position of hav*ng spent nearly $:M>.(MMi at tnr Prairieville location and still not have provided any greater oppor tunily fur the boating public to enjoy thr benefita of Gul! lake." Eckart wrote to Wil •on. Wrlty contends that the DNR ha* "stacked the deck in it* push for additional public acres* to Gull lake. •They've tried to »ay the Building Lu«' i* closed up. hr said. The term pubur i» nii*UM*<i by the DNR. Web. said. I think the tern: putdi ■ should indicate a nun re*: dtnt- llerause when they ah.- DNR) *ay thcro :* r.-< put'l.c acre** to Gull lake other than through our park what their meaning i* i* it* the only governmentally owned b<«t taumh "There are. however, •aier park, at which small bo#:* can t» launched and there are ii«o five n.truia* which provide a means of acres* for what I think ->f as the public that I* miners: dent*. Welly said He said ;V-n rrsukni* get al<>t of i;.e out rd 'nat lake. Hui because the,, uhe DNR) t ai*t i!.।..meaning <d the word public to me-'ii only govi-rnnu-nial. then they ar» distorting the fact* and im plying that there l* hra<use hy the resident* and tmurk u*r by the non rest dent* ' And that is one of the thing* ttat 1 rcwni. I think they are ijrlits-t ii»d» dr­ reiving people by lt.rir mi* U*r of the Word public .ju: i - make it clear. I want tiim- the word non-rcodent. TTicn- .* plenty «t ntxt r•lent arersGull Like Wrlty said Hr also rnaiged that u * Ito- large l-oat interests th*t die' i'i'll- DNR «>-i p.L.s -i. I'MH ... . I tl-.w . >b i.-l ping re.-n-.it.n-1 wn'.-n Mh-hm: 4 •’Iwaiisr -I tin DNR. rmpha.i- -m not s ins' *» boltin : we re - ,-r-. -e.r lake* into W-t*,. r.igt-way* ‘ Welly *O-f -S-MTI- ■<! < • boat* bunched <i I'rairnvillr s park. said, iv •aM) hnrw pews r • ngin.-* "Fi*hrrm--n. rainier swimmer* and picnicer hive nerds that ttir !'NI1 sli.-ut'i lx- meeting." W< I said Pra’.r Plant Mock : Injury •H* Mia stein* of our park i -k-. •-f tn swimming Hu* t r ported l<i me <1-1 ' 1 um- • are n<a abb- to .-r<- • IwcauM-1 nr boat • i. • r mg right through their sw.mtnmg area •■■ get -• boa* launch. Wr may have •- pm ;• n-p-* a* .icll a* m- r. bo-- to rtefinc thr an r ■ carefully." he saui. P*' Mystery Alcoho1 ■ Field trial* indicate ttu1 the -irld -d <r--p» *uch ■nas • Iican*. sweet c- r:> and cucumbers can tn- increased by upto 24 percent uy um.-o the growth stimulating n» tural afc-i-xil called tria --n tan<-l. arc-riing to x:. ;-y K Rie*. pr-'ir** -r of h.-ru rtilt ore. "R<-sulis from our t«r*i year -f field :e» ‘ <t- *'.ir pnsingly gi-«l." Hui notincrd thi* week at the |5'h Annual New Huriron* of Science Briefing in New Yoik. "Inirva*--* in yield avu aged from 7 to percent, it all --ur !<•*' plot* with 10 different crop, are consider cd." Ries *aid- 'The aver age incrcaac for all plot* -4 all crops was I'.’ percent Tliesc averages were i»a*< 1 oh comparisons of all ol the different rates and lime* ! applicai ->n* itm-luding those with erupt where irisron lanol did not appear rifelive) with identical but un treated rontr<-l The cn-ps examined in this first year of tnaron tan-*: field testing included navy bean*, aspara ru*. field «*-rn. su«-et corn, carrot*, cucumber*, lettuce, radish <•*. tomatoes and w heat. The yields of three of the ten crop*, field corn. Ir'iuce and wheat, were not significam ly higher Huift untreated ca>ntr- -Is. Kir* n- "d however, that Alvin J Ohiroggr. I’.trdut t'niversity agr-n. nv«'. was able io b>s-si Ih-M corn BINGO BINGO .*•>»« P— U2 Hope Township v County M h»g«n F •‘decal Revenue AmifecMMon Funds tor tha • red' .vere •• Rood* *5662.00 Roods *100100 Shcriav R.CMB Hooe TownatnpOwi �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wrdartday. December 1,1T7. Pm* 8 And These Girls Will Be Cheering Them on On... SEND the 104-Times-A-Year Gift— Ukewood J\*-I^krwuod High junior varrity rheerleader* arr Carra Mape*. Regina Geiger. Sharon Dah and Michelle Carp. A Subscription JV Cheerleader*-Maple Valley High'* junior varrity cheerleader* include Tom­ mie Frank. Cathy Trumble. Sandt Hulbert. Kathy Hum mcl. Chris Hamilton, Sharon Fox and Diana Well*. To The Hastings Banner 104 Big Issues For Only $8.00 (Barry County Retidentf) ■ Plraw »tart a Gift ‘»ub*rription for: I Suit : kddrrw : Town ; Name ; Adder** : Towu ... State .State. HASTINGS' FROSHFreshmen cheerleader* al Haxling* High arr Iboltom to tap| Cindt Bennett. Heidi Spindler. Dawn Stadrl and Zip Up (HECK ONE M.IN) for Barry County rerident*. ; ; : ; »9.(M) for rerident. of Allegan. Keat. Ionia. Eaten. Calbaum and Kalamuoo Countie*. i >10.00 FJwwhere. Gift Sahscriptioa Recipienti Will Get a Special Can! And Start or Renew Vow Own Subacriptatl | YES I want to read all the news in the twice-weekly I Hastings Banner. Start my subscription at the low I prices below: I | $8.00 for Barry County Residents $9.00 for Kent. Allegan. Kalamazoo. Calhoun and । II Ionia County Residents $10.00 for residents elsewhere $6.50 for 9 month Student Subscription | Name I Street b No I | City StateZip Teresa Gallup Lake Odeua Enlirti in Navy Maa In Army Terral I- Gallup, (laugh ter of .Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Gallup <>f 5HH.5 North Irving Road, on November 10, en liried in the I .S. Air Force'* Delayed Enlintmenl l*ro gram, according Io MSgt John II. Mental. Air Force recruiter. Mi** Gallup, a 1977 gradu ale of Thornapple Kellogg High School. i» wheduled for enli*tmcnt in the regular Air Force on Feb. 7. Upon graduation from the Air Force'* rix week baric train mg courw. »he will receive technical training a* a special Vehicle Repairman. She will lie earning credit* toward an A**ocialc Degree through the ('•■mmunily Col lege of the Air Force while attending ba»ir and other Air Force technical training achonb. to Let Them Know Who /* Sending The Sabecription! Delton Fro.h -Deltoa'. fre*hmaa cheerleader. >» elude Hop from left. Deb Ater*. Sheri Hoyt. Kelly leinaar Bottom (from left) Edna Shoup. Carol IKer- amilh. Teri Nirheraaa.Photo by t.Bbert. ----- :----- Diane Power*. I^ft I* Dana Kruko and right i* Sally Miller Photo bv White-* Photograph'. ORGANIC HEALTH BUILDERS Edeen Wenterhoff of Pep Up Health F««d Store* in Holland will »peak on “Nu tritfem in Action" at the Sunday. lb* 11. meeting of the Organic Soil 4 Health Builder* to be held at the hall in Bradley. There will be a «morga«hord at 4:30 p.m. Pharmacy Speciali.l Four Gerald J. Ila.kln* Jr., whoar parent* live at 14*01 Tupper Ijkc St., Ijke Ode*'a. recently wan a**ignrd a. a pharmacy technician with the U.S. Army Medical Department Activity. Ft. Hood. Tex. Hr entered thr Army in February of tht* year. He attended Michigan Technological Uaiverrity. Houghton. Lake Odem Woman Win* Candlestick Manon Klein of Lake (hle«M i* the winner of the Mark walnut candle*! rick offered a* a price in the I'enn-ck Ho*pital Auxiliary Board'* promotion. Peered* from the event arr going to the fund' for rxpanrion of l-ranock lloapital. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednr*da»-. l—rmhr-r 7. WK. Page 9 WANTADS ANDRUS Insurance Agency For AN Kinds Of Insurance 145 W. State Ph. 945 4443 Welton's • Heating • Cooling New Rr-modrl Kepeir FOR MIE ORDER your Mason shoes now for Christmas giving bon Omo Finn Supply. M3160 ROCK TUMBLERS. SAWS. GRINDERS Grits. Polishes. Raw Material, Mountings Gifts Potter's Pebble Palace h mile N. of Cascade Road or 4 rmies S. of Lowell. 4073 Seqwun. LoweS Phono 8B7 Now You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading •>ubhc That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever* Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Of call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar wr. cither way. it's the most readers for lhe money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. HOT WANTED R.N.'s or L.P.N.'s SECRETARIES TYPISTS GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS AND KEY PUNCH OPERA TORS- Long and short assignments available at Interested tn Geriatric Nursing, 3-11 p.m. and 11 p.m.-7 a.m., full time or part time. Call CLASS ssevice 945-2407 WINDOW GLASS MHO IN MEMORIAM Minors Grand R>t*da at » S OM DADIAiOe StSVICf •<K< WlKjht Burkey a.m until 3 X p.m Monday thru Friday Can 9455265 Chula Sa LOBT IN THE ALGONQUIN Hast Pioneer-McCulloch -0M0- Your Wallpoper Store 100'sof Patterns in stock • Hastings Paint b Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945 2981 with white chest, wearing a rod collar and pulling a chain Myra Wright Mr Er Mrs Stanley PavUck Susan and Douglas Northtide Wins Women's Power ______________ 127 MACHMIHIY Volleyball used fork lifts Most sites, makes and types Bay Equip Co . Holiand 382-1811 tl t H H»77 championship in t hiila*ting* Women* Vdli-ybal! la-ague u. ■ . ‘ ’8 »tn* again*- •> SMILE TODAY MOBILEMOMEB RENTAL PURCHASE -2 and 3 bedrooms A way to BUYI R-ey Mob.te Homes, 7300 S Winning aee-md plarr in Someone Phono 111327-4466 I WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE b Bumper* em ttird e happy ad! Slump lumper FULL HOUSE INSULATION ASHLEY STOVES -0M0F«n» Sofyly S. BwHord U. M 37 Hotwfi BUSMESS SERV. AGRICULTURAL LIME STONE-Limestone end med delivered end spread Phone DaneV Hamilton. Nashville GOOD. CLEAN BOND copies. 10c each (no bother some coins). Quick, personal service from Joan b Ned at LITTLE PRINT. 119 N Church, Hastings. (All kinds of printing) 945 9106 tl SEE US FOR YOUR AP PlIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORISED FACTORY SERVICE FOR GE. AND FRIGIDAIRE HELPFUL AD­ VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 fireplace* All hornet SEE b FEEL FIREPLACES IN ACTION V, OFF THE PRICE OF A NEW FIREPLACE WHEN YOU PUR CHASE A HOME. Many 2 Bedroom Homes (sfren Machine. Bumtwr*. BOWLING I7,tt5 comfort b convenience GRAY Mobile Homes GtmM Rapids 44th St at 131 X way Open 7 Days 538 7440 Bowling NOTICES AA MEETINGS Mondays at 8 pm, Episcopal Church base mont Phone 945 2029 days. 623 2447 evenings. tf I IHKAMAM- I llMMI Kl I.M. M LJitR* Tilt H4IIA1 ANt.KUl MlinH.x* II A I a (.ill REAL ESTATE HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER Family room wiili stone fireplace. 4 bedrooms. 2 bathe. 25' kvmgroom. all new formica in kitchen, new (IB., 9481 CHRISTMAS TREES CHRISTMAS TREES for sate »5 00 each. Starting HNs Dr Phone 946-Z2bb after now lent:nil HOUSE FOR SALE m M>d Arrest Driver After Accident A*»-ut J; to am. huiaday. road 374-7613 for •erne f-e being drunk and Ran STORTING GOODS iHrMlie, J--*' watml «d hi* CASH OR TRADE for your FOR RENT Smad cottage. Algonquin Lake, unfurnish ed. 796-9467 12-12 arr■•»* the Brigg* H*ad in Weatherby. Winchester. Remington -an makes KENT ARMS. 1539 Chicago Drive. Wyoming Phone 1-I61BI- The fir»i public rmpFiy mem "frier wh e*labil»hrd get her unrirr the watchful Min Marieee Karpiaehi aad nit atr< baby nt ting chore* Hr «a* unhurt. and William Miller herd. National Geographic »aid �Were the fir* - admit we've had and have many *f .r .--ming* when It ■-.ine* to covering athletic event*. «••!>«.-lally tram sport* such a* football and hut kei ball. It is difiicult, it not pr.i< illy impossible. for a sports writer even one with yir* of experience to always give •toe credit l<> I de participant* champion front Kalatnr>><> The "ver rmp’ioi* -n who Racket i who spent a lol of d»e* the •coring i» obvious. time working with Hastings ■ •peri div in f-*.tbail and youngster*. is sparkling on ball. ■■■ <* the iack of the collegiate level. Conor* cretin • ■ ••« player* who •pen’ hi* fir*4 two year* al mak> • M.-nng p.»*iblr thr I diversity of Tampa and W. ' ►ink a C4M- in punt w had a giiiirnng 3.V4 record in. r. S.Jiday "Ut of a* a •■•ph.-more. Jack Moss •vra- .••. y» V . rrUtir.i: • » reports. Tampa dropped V . ■ State t t.ver*itv »rc> ling and Shawn Iran* w.. 1»■. |_»th ranked fem-d to Indian Cnivenuly where he *at out la»i season •W f- r i he tamer <la**ic a* a red »hin lie is back in basketball ehampwmship. action taking third in the (• r la*’ line >f the •lory W right Stair Invitational •aid spartan tir.hm-n Ear with a ti I record m the 150 tin Marie .lihn* -i •c.lred pound cla»». competing only 12 potn • but w »• against a field of II entries vol rd ' lie tourv.atticnl * must valuable play to Thr new* •lone* ui> I I a*। l.au*ing alter lolm*-o> made hi* co| Irgia'i- debut igain*t t en tral M. ■ tuan l'mvrr*ity ditlr t rt.mc near landing ihe youngster'* play simply hr cause he didnt •core a lot Hu the tic wa- .a John •on lid e.> »thing ngh’. and pmvM-d o|f very often, under the and did ru» boards |t l» laugt '.•• -.nr pair of ryer.crylhing that g.a-» .rt and i< i* lougker to rev rd i' Ihe only uone part about our job i» that we Shawn t'onix-r*. the form er Muhigan pn-p wre*'ling Timber Tnils X ’ rI Cut Ctunlry -Ski Shop Grand Opening MMI Heath Hd lU.ting. Mow.. Ued.Fri. 4-t» p m Saturday Ilia n. I p.m. Eh. MS-391 A WAYNES Shoe Store IM W Stalest.. Hasting* Reel I Pittelkow. a IH77 Hastings High graduate and Sav-n great, took fourth place tn 177 jv-unds for latke Superior State College in thr Michigan Collegiate Wrestling Tournament held at I cniral Michigan I'm vrr-ity. ’im Knck <d Wayland, another freshman, took a fourth place at 126 pound*. Central Michigan won thr meet, follow rd by Northern Michigan. Western Michi gan. Grand Valhy. Grand Rgpids Jc. Eastern Michi gan. lake Superior. I nivrr •ily of Michigan which had only a portion of a tram. Saginaw Valley. Oakland, Schoolcraft. Fern* and Mu» krgon JC. Earl Robson Dept. Store 4 J19 S OtvtStOfl at 44th (Wjuming) Open DjiIj 9 a m 9 (Cosed Sun 1 A Store for the whole Family "Our Prices Are Unbeelablet” Lettering Service For Uniforms, Bowling Shirts, etc We Future Ltt i Qihirll Work Clolhmf al Havland. Terr— Stwt would Ar io kelp. Ha*th«t lo*l. 44 32 NY1.A HIM. 112|. wte waa named to tbe Twin A'alley Coarferencr aN-aUr f!r»t team, gnea op for ■ rebonad Io ike dlaUfct rkamptonvklp game at Wayland. KeHv Yarger |32|. Jan Bow­ er* |M| aad Tma| Matt­ hew. |22| arr alm la artiao (er llauiag* Saxon Cagers Earn Hoaors Ha*t;ng* High's Nyla Hill wa* •elected on the Twin Valley Conference'* basket hall first learn and Jan Rowers, another HHS senior, was named to the all conference second learn. Saxon* achieving honor­ able mention were seniors Tammy MtUhowa. Kelly Yarger and Teresa Stuart and junior* Kathy Hudson and Kathy Dalman. Hasting* finished third in the league *tanding«- Tied for fir»t were Albion and Coldwater with 12 2 records. Hasting* was 104. Harper Creek W5. iVnnfwdd 7 7. Marshall and Hillsdale 311 and Sturgis was 0-4. Pat Udiu* and his broth er. >rrgrant .Austin ladlu* of ihe Hasting* Police Dr part men). were again *uc ««-**ful deer hunters. .Austin bagged a nice spike on Wed nesday. Nov. Id. and Pat ■lownr t a^j^iwly with a t the nev day. Pal rain|M-d tn a U-m near Deerion in thr I'.P. with ilob Getty of Middle villr and Hasting* Deputy police t’hirf Hob Ritter of thr Hx*itags PoIkt ftepari meni. and hi» •*>n. Mike Austin and hi* dad. Henry of Middles dlr. stayed in the •plrndor of a nearby nomad hotel, but they did commute t» thr tent for thr- delirtou* meal* pr«-par>sl by Chief ('•••k Ritter, and to pan in the ruchrr games Ttiey arr all looking forward to thr IP7* seaM.n 4th in Collegiate WOLVERINE DURABLES BOOT ibr ball II) the (hs. B diMnct champinnUBp game At a Sunday Mho* nt St. Hom- Father Sears, who ha* been administering the pari'1 since the resignation of Father Mike Howell, an n--unn-d that the new St. Ilo*r |a*t<>r would tie Father R •bert FL Coonani who. n ng other things, i* > fine a'hide who might have been a professional golfer, lion Ik-yer turned and wht«prrrd ... rood, •ome •n< -Im- wr rani btat on thr golf CUTM-" Pittelkow Take) 6 PF.EKV AHI.AHN of Holing* i* reaching in for Eiped tailorini available from Tues thru Sat These energy thieves Saxon Froth Lakewood JVs To Host Win First Two Middleville Ha*itng* High » freshman basket hall learn, whwti •plit thr fir»i two opening game* will hr h—i I- Middh-vdlr High’s Wh grader* in a game slated to gvt undrrway at 5:45 p.m. thi« ThurMlay In thi- fir*' game at limia. Coach Stcvr Kai mt • young •ter* lost. II while al ColdwatrrThursday. Im* I. the freshmen br«*-.-i*f to a 70 mt virt.tv At Ionia (he young Saxon* played the Bulldog* to a 12 12 lie in the first eight minute*, and t<> a 7 7 in- in thr *rri>nd quarter. They fell hrhind by 7 in I hr third prn-d and •••uldn't quite pull out the victory Dan Ahram scort*! 13 I-t Hasting*. Jim Shuster h. Aaron S«udrr 5. lirad King and Grrg Ik>nnini I Mikv Meyer* anil Kevin Rahrr 2 and Rrrnt fox I. At Coldwater thr local* went ahead 19 15 in the fir»l pen-d and held a 31 21 mar gin al ihe half. They out •c. rrd Coldwater 211 7 in the third peri<-d and 19 2 in thr finah to win going away. Sniilrr had 17 points. Shuster 15. Ahearn 10. King h. Rahrr. Chri* Hamilton 1. Chri* F'orman 3. Fox. Don nim and Rick Morgan 2 and Barry Ih-nneit I. The wrr by quarter* Hasting* 1’2 7 7 13 39 Ionia 12 7 II 11-34 lla.ting* IV 12 W 19-70 Coldt-alrr IS 6 7 2 -3U l_ik«-w»"T* junior varsity tagi-r* inadr it two in a row hv .Mealing Grvvnv lle, til 14Paul Sauer* led thr JVs •a i't. !_• |*xni* ano >» rr hound*, ge'ting 10 of hi* 12 in 'hr final quarter layrry Lubif. had 12 rrt*>und*. Thr young Viklngn <>pcn<d tb<- M-ao.n -Mealing Si. John* i»5"v3 l.ubti* pumpest m 22 point* and tad 12 rrb-.und* spark th«- win Boys, Girl) Basketball Saturday Hasting* arra boy* and girt* wiu brgta their Y" basketball .Saturday |U3> King has announced There is no charge Gt this I nitrd Community Fund pn^ram. B-v* play tn the m -rntngs and thr girl* tn the after noon. For detailed infnrautkxi rht*k thr YMCA M,.<*fuh-. High School KATIIl Hl 1>M>S »OU lor I hr rebound in thi* action ol thr Class H district game al AA ay land. Other Hasting* player* arr "Peeka" Ahearn and Kelly Yarger. 3 Hones Killed, may be heating you out of house and 4 Persons Hurt in M-37 Crash Thn-r h-TM•• were killed ar.d f'uir person* injured about 11:45 p.m. Saturday. Ih-c 3. on M 37 north of the I'fiion Road, according to the report al Ihe Sheriff* I k-parimcnt. Timothy P. Wilke*. 22. Easl Lansing, wa* driving northwest when the horses ran onto the trunkline. Hr atti-mpled to avoid them but hit -m- horse, ran over it. and the other two were hit and went over Ihe top of the i ruck, crushing the t«>p. The injured people were taken to Penn><k Hospital and <>ne. Paul Galembiewski. 23. Ker.two.sf. wa* trans (erred to Bbslgrtt in Grand Rapid*. Tuesday he recover­ ed c. n*rioii*nr**. He suffer rd a *kull fracture and a <*.nru**ion Diana Halem cwski. Tim Wilke* and Christine Wilkes were the other* injured The horse* went owned l.y R»y Bauer of 19U9 North Middleville Road. It’s not too late Io arrest them with a Simple Interest Home Improveamat Loaa Talk to one of the Installment Loan Specialists at: ‘Y’ Baiketball Ba*kelball for Hastings High is-y* not on regular prep team*, start* Monday IM- 12. lfcJ» King ha* an n«-unrs-d. The 9th KMh graiie boy* play ?• 7 pm and the Ilih 12th gra<irr* start al In addition lo ii.* main ..impu* in Mount llrasant. « emral Michigan University . n* a 252 wre w.idland 22 n.ile* n-Tih of the city. 43 acre* •■€! hiMonr Heaver Is­ land and a unique 60 acre dunal forest in Grand Haven. ^a^tingsi ^Titp ®auk Offices in Hastings and Middleville Member FDIC tsJ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-12-12.pdf f137200fe88bcd8f51b92f5181143e0c PDF Text Text Special Gift Guide See Page 8 The Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 15* Hasting*. Michigan Mondav. December 12. 197? t«l. 122. Nc. 97 Hearing Here Friday to Jury Finds Decide Gull Lake Site Salazar sources Cormri*. v. ted 4 2 Thursday ... ■ • the Department of N.i* ..r .1 He source* appro-.. ■ buy property to expand public there is a heart . « hrdulcd for 1:30 this Friday in Barry County t irruu t'..u: ' • determini lor n hearing to determine * het her thr temporary re •training order should I* replaced with a preliminary injunction. Grand Rapids Attorney the action on behalf of the (lull lake Quality Organiia :...a. I hr. and Mr* Frank G. Harrell and many other plaintiff' who oppose pur Thursday will convert the I>NU’s opium into a pur chase agreement. Howard Tanner. DNR di rector, i* quoted a* saying that the NBC vote reflected individual commissioners' belief that "additional access to Gull lathe was a high priority Item, that it was worth thr cost and that it Guilty rar. .H> t I ii.i t i irllon Drive, llas’ini - guilty t i charge ot । i-.-quru- y । burr a 1975 iHd* Regrrri *ut<> mobile win m.rtr ■ dr fraud ihr m»u-.-r Saxon Band May Appear at My SOO Mhv luted to a*k the Board i F5luc.ition for approval for . *n -n Marching Band to •ppiy to appear at thr jMianapoli* Speedway next B-urd member*, who will 1 ••!'! 'heir regular meeting in Un- Junior High study hall at ::i [ue*day. are to discuss • *p«ial millage election •I i- r next March, among HAKHY nXINTY. along walking and cold with the mereurv plunging to five cd Kobin*»n issue* ways Commission that originally recommended this" ■ i couldn't help but have im Thank All For ‘Gifts’ \l Francik rluurmai. nl the Hastings Area United Commun tv Fund Dnv--. md F->s»\Vhit< .......... urtiian. re" ’ whiiv the drive didn't quite port that the 1977 drive reach the goal, the agencies participated in thr United Fund Drive will receive p« - 'it-dgcted amounts as $99,034. hi1 . plcdgi ii'd r«-»er'e* were allocated gifts reaching tl from itu- Community Fund meet the reque-t* year’* plrde. regard Io future acquisition of land, particularly near lakes in southern Michigan. He said NHC Commission purchase plan, had exprrstil a desire to see thr DNR HHS Student' boating mining capacity. "They felt there should In­ no such acquisitions until Rate High by a rn’ena that could suc­ cessfully judge whether tnair.tlined the Red Cron Will a* tl-cy had in 1976 despite a Those opposing the plan Help Veterani Thr industrial division Fill Out Form* i*rti*i<>ned income •lalvtnvnl* required by the Vclerii'i • Xdnilnistr.i imns may rutaci the Barry County Heil Cross for .i»»l*i anre in completing thi» form. The Veteran* I'm ion SS&211 37 Th* pr. feslional division increased almost 16 percent to $1,405 and thr public agencies diviaion went op 24 percent tn $5.66019. Thr retail division con­ tributions jumped 17'i per rent to $5.5111.16, Contributions from the *ch..4* hit $15,126.10. 37.5 development price is exor binanl. Total development, including the purchase price, i* estimated at $336,000. Gull lake has I0.H mile* of shoreline, and has an aver­ age depth of 40 feet with the level maintained by an earthen dam. according to the complaint in Circuit Court. In Math Test Hawing* H:. i. Haul Day. -m . Mrs. Wendell Ha. (FHeran. *>n -I Mr Mr*. Th'im.i <'Beran 190 Br-dfieid Drive H annual Michigan Mathen.* tics Ftur Compel i’vt .uttl gan students lonipdi.ig tn the final < van;; itv.n n Wednesday. I hi ' The compel it i-.'i . ■ «pon Middleville Sewage Plants Opea House At Child Care Center filing it on Appointment* for assist anew may I* made by calling the Barry County Red Cross In their report Francik and White thanked Harry Burke, executive secretary of thr Community Fund, for his assistance, as well a* i-i cry one who participated in the campaign in any way. A Christmas open house ChBd Cm Center a. <14 South Hanoi er in Hasting* on Thursday. Dec. 15. from 7 Planner Has Kind Word for Hastings, gan. Paul i» a m-niur u»dK. is a junior The five county South Central Michigan area i» gradually cleaning up its lake* and si reams, but prob­ it m» Mill remain, the Hast­ ing* Ki wants (lub was told Wednesday The 'j^-aker was Haul Todd of Kalamaxoo. who is public information coordina­ tor lor the South Central Mtchigai. Hanning Council. Todd had kind words for Hasting* and most of Barry County in his evaluation of the water cleanup job. He said the Hastings sewage treatment does a good job of treatment, and the Middle­ ville plant is "outstanding." Although M>me problems exist around the lakes due to poor septic system*. Todd *aid that the lakes of Harry County an- generally mH badly polluted. Todd characterurd the Kalamaxts* city treatment p’ant a* by far the worst in the fivecounty area. Todd's agency studies pollution p biem* and trie* Io determine which are the most serious within its re gion. The evaluations are then used to determine which communities will gel high priority for grants to correct the worst situation*. In the last few years, a lot ha* been accomplished in correcting socalled "point sources" >f pollution. Todd •aid. Fni..! sources ar* this like sanitary sewer outlets, drain* from industry and the like, where pollution come* from a *ir.gie source A m-Tv difficult problem to correct is pollution from m>n point source*. Todd said. Non point sources would include such thing* a* city storm runoff, erosion, farm runoff and septic tank teaching. Non-point source* can cause substantial pollution, but is much harder to con trol. Todd said. Solutions include measures to prevent the runoff from occurring, and recycling it back into thr ground before it reaches bodies of water. In cooperation with the Men Plead Guilty In District Court Hex Wimd and James Ihecrulew ski of Flat Rock plradrd guilty to reduced charges of creating a dis turhancr at McDonald* I avrra tn Nashville last Oct. 20. when they were ar­ raigned Monday. Dec. 5. before District Judge Joseph Bauer. Wood waa ordered tu pay a 110 fine plus $10 court cost* and restitution of $65 by Dec. 16. and Hecaulew- Barry Officer* Attend MSU Tnistiitg Count Barry County Sheriff David Wood and Sergeant Maynard Sutton Dee. M attended the Instructor Training Program at Michi gan State University for implementatioa of Michi gan's new act on the de rrimtnalixalion of pubbr 13 toxication. After taking the training at MSU * Kellogg Center for Continuing Education. Sheriff Wood and Sergeant Sutton are to instruct local law enforcement office?* on the proviaam* of the new ski was ordered to pay the $10 fine and $20 cost* David A. George. 34. Hasting*, demanded exami nation W hen he appeared <»n charge* of p»*<e*sion or concealing *t<4en property The examination was act for Dec. 12. Danny L Bennett. Angle ton. Texas, was ordered to serve 10 day* in jail with seven suspended on pay ment of a 135 fine plu* $35 court costa for driving while his licenw was ^expended Robert L. Greiner. 45.233 East Th.vm. Hasting*, was ordered to serve three day* in jad or pay $10 plus $15 for bring tntoxkated in a public place on Dec. 2. s.hI Conservatum Service, the Sooth Central Council ha* developed maps of the fivecounty area. br-'ken d->wn by river basin and *ub area* The two agencies have identified the high prrmty pollution area* with in 1 hat area. Soil erosion i* a continuing sourer of water pollution, tn spile of improved farming method* which help control it. Todd said. Within thr fivecounty area. the agency estimate* that 210.000 ton* of soil are wash™ into the lake* and stream* every year The natfonal *-ai i* to makr all t»<dir* <>f water tn thr 1 S. clean rn»ugh for swimming, fishing and wild life by 1M3. Todd .aid A later national goal i* to have "n. <h*charge nr pollutants" into t**iic»t.f water by 1965. The *rc--nd goal, he *aid. i* unrealistic, and the autho ntirs haven't even deter­ mined just what it mean*. Although tnr South Cmtral Hanning Commission dor* a lot of the study and planning needed for rffec live |M>Uution control, the decision* on what to do and how to do ft remain local option. Todd said. Enforcement of waler quality standard* is left up to county authorities. Todd said. In the ease of Barry County, the drain comnus sion has the responsibility, he said Standard* are set by the slate Water QuaMy Contra* CocnmtsMon. �TIIK HA-'TINGS HANNER. Honda*. December 12. 1977. page 2 OBITUARIES t It• South Fenton ••< Midd< Sandra Mattion At Alaikan Bate i- arrived ni rf AFR RONAI.DBOZE MANY FARMERS al- Former Delton Keep Approaches To Mail Man Promoted Boxes Clear of Snow i • .a High Barry Red Cross In California I H 'l Kuena Ronald .M B->/e. assistant anagrr of The Hank of Driver Sleeps, fire, ha* U*n promoted :«■ assistant vice president, it w.is announced by Vue l*re »idrn. and Branch Manager Car Hits Tree Mairo uffkr *ir.cr An appeal to rural and city customer. In thr Hast mike every rrawnablc ef number ut customer* p»sw branch manager in 11*75. B- /<• r past cnairman of Vctcraru Coarse by Michael W. Shragg. olti err tn charge of thr Hasting* These carrier* are not re quirvd. however, to provide vent carrier* from making deliveries. Schragg said. Rural route carrier* mu*t Heave help your city carrier provide you with rt r i mutating rotnmittee I Milk with each meal! Mondav Dec. IK-llalun mad io vour h >mi each day. However, the carrier must be able to reach your box w4 w-uking in dr. p baked chicken, snow flake point «•» with gravy, bread By ...pending with the posi iiin.c m this nutter. y«i will help US help you." Schragg .onc'uded. 11111*. beefburger eh<<-.eburgerpotato chips. Thr Lakewood b,\..j pre* -it t*e American Insti-iu- 4 Hankiig Ik-a rd ni.iMHiPHi-o rc Hi attended thr Delton Kel raining a' tne N.r al Tram r.duatr Maple to Military Families and Veteran*. Beebe i* a volun­ teer who specialities in help ing veterans. module was taught by Joseph Podgornik. Red ‘Boot’ Training |>e Bahr of California* ■an Executive 1‘nigram for Two member* of thr Barry County Red Cross completed a Veteran* Af fair* and Ber.efn* training i.Hirse at Western Michigan Division Headquarters in (.rand Rapids Tuesday. Dee. They arc Michael Beebe and Robert Raub. who is the HASTINGS MHOOl. • mha«, .4 Grind Leaden Complete keeping appnaches to mail Hr >n«ur;MT I ..«n depart Rice Completei City i»av last W rdnesday as Me ! igan I r.iverMty in KaD Mr and a. Sunfield M >nda> !tor. IS. Veterans Administration Regional Of fire In Detroit. Western Michigan's h«w key team will oppoae Notre Dime for thr first time in its five year varsity history this coming Januars in South Rend. PAI L THUD, public in­ formation coordinator for Banner photo Delton Students Flan Energy Awareness Night Thursday i .r ind Rapid* and Mrs, Ik a Hailey •.! Grand am >ng Htgn Delton helhutg urvey that dis .er ‘ioi one rider cars headed towards Kala ma.i.i every m->rning. being worked on originated tw.. months ago with a traffic survey by the Economies class. St udrnt volunteer* stationd them Night t.ir the vomniunttv on Thur* hi*w mg on installation* will help determine which I* the liest. xi n e goo dm 11 f-.r a traffic cuint the* ear p..4 ,n*ula>i"n and energy run sith student display M'.Xtl t-.rn Jan । lit I until !!«».< and <•..Ilcs'i"r». ni'Kiel panel* on tiri'tier tn ulation. drawing T' e finale of the program Ti.e commercial display will include the latest in insula latHohment* in Kalama arul Bailie Creek -indents in the Drafting classes have fx-en working when Kulamamo of Hat morning between 5:30 a.m. and H'.li) a.m. The student autos- Tl.ct yearly eonwrvj turn ot gasoline could be a much as 115.000 gallon* ano car pooling possibilities in rural areas and thence to Energy Awareness Night. bi the llasting* High Thes­ pian Soeietv.-Banner photo. n i mitt is- nailable Rom-Mh rgvr. technique*. a display <>f rat been sei up front > recent Drunk Driver Pays ‘150, I’ji.I HuRM'il. •><. of Hub Loses License Hastings Kcrvling of Refrigeration 4.m. Tur*day at the Pickens »4. Buna) will he in l-ak. POST BUILDING AND SUPPLY COMPANY TAILORED BUILDING SYSTEMS 11335 APPLE OR. Boll Hicksnbradi KUNICA. Ml. 4M4I 616 361 6771 6I6 837 MH charge f driving while under ihr influence of liquor when she was arraigned Batter. a $50 fine plus $100 court costs and Judge Bauer sus pend* d her license for 90 Bible Miitionary Church Program Thr annual Christina* pro­ gram will lw held on Sun St. Anna Guild of St. Row nil t"id a Christmas party at i hr hi >me of Peg Bradford. wm to drive t« and from on M <7 in Johns'own Town ship. Jack D Markham. II. K53 vilte. pled guilty to a re­ duced charge >1 driving while ht» condition was im­ paired by alcohol and he paid a $3» fine plus 1100 court Daniel J. Stride. 22. Hattie Creek. paid $10 plu* $!” on a chargeol attempting to lake waterfowl with an unplug gvd gun. He was arrested by Conwrvation Officer Brent Wiilis-m. Mxhael D. Chaddcnkm. 27. Kalamaaoo. paid 15 plus ||5 for having open intoxi­ cants in a vehicle. James M Wright. IS. Grand Rapid*, paid $35 plus $35 for shinning deer with a gun in the vehicle. SoaMb ai ike MberUf* De- �Halting* Hosts Delton Tuesday Unbeaten Albion High, which Hastings will play test last Friday. .Saturday defeated winle** Marshall. 57 45. while Coldwater rallied tn overcome Sturgi*. BBSS. Hastings will h>**t Delton t hi* Tuesday night and will entertain Coldwater Friday. Albion'* Malcolm Miller scored IN points and hail 15 den shared soring honor* lor Coldwater. each tallying 20 point*. Glenn Kirkham Elks Hoop Shot Here Saturday, Dec. 17 BOARD MEMBERS of Breeder* are: Seated, from left. Vice President Rill Sea- Honor Holstein Breeders At Annual Barry Banquet Chris Smith and Richard ng junior member* by Harry ('aunty Holstein Breeder* al the assicial ion’s annual banquet Saturday. named the distinguished senior member for the year. president and Martin Kre that thr as*ociatioa had it* quel, which was held at noon Saturday at the Coals Grove Church. In the annual business elected were Marlin Wen ger. Marvin Smith and Rod ney IVnnock. Following the banquet. the hoard of direc­ tor* elected Smith president for 1978. Rill Semrau. vice averaging more than 11.100 per head sold. The 1978 aale will also lie held in mid March. association had 46 member* in 1977, an increase of five Car Hits Cow 6MM) Gregg* Crossing. Nash villv. was unable Io avoid hitting a cow about 3 p.m. Monday. Dec. 5. while she Troy Shockley, exalted ruler ol Hasting* Elk* bxiv<- four in the road. fell down but got up and ran off. After thr impact. Ms. Dilina'* 1971 Ford hit an embankment, according tn Deputy I tennis Sheriff* Department. in the Hasting* High 8ch>»>l gym. girl*: 8 9. H>ll. snrt 12 11 The hoy* and girl* will participate in the age bra. ket that they will In- in <>n Tuesday. Dec. 6 Harry Herds average 14.SKH5 pounds of milk ac­ age of 14.363 David Chase. Hasting*, had I he high herd with his 83 cow* producing an average nt 17,966 with 3.73 percent butterfat or 670 pounds. IjiVerne and Dan Bivens. Bellevue, were second with 60 cow* averaging 17.850 with 659 pounds of butter Ol TSTAMHNG voter r»l increase in pound* <4 butterfat with a 636 for 1977. up 50 pound* over the during 27.327 pound* of milk and 1.030 pound* of butter­ fat David Dykstra received cow milk producing 28.194 pound* of milk and 'SI pound* of butterfat; high mature row milk producing lifetime milk production. “June." a registered Holstein who has produced 206.439 pounds .4 milk and 6.160 pounds <4 butterfat. Dale Clark of Hasting* high Registered Holstein mils 'producing 26,561 pound* •>( milk and 819 herd average milk produc­ ing 18,857 pound* of milk and 594 pound* of butterfat; greatest increase in pound* 16,637. reived the trophy for high Other high herd* inriud D .vid Dykstra. Middle­ ville. 82 cow*. 18,359. 657; Norman Sandbrook. Nash ville. 91 cows. 17.713. 654; Robert Wenger A Son*. Middleville. 85 row*. 17.485. 636; Floyd Jone* A Son. Hickory Corners. 104 cows. 15.972. 615. and Hammond Dairy. 99 raws. 16305. MJ2. James Fish of Hickory Corner* won trophies for the high two year old raw-hut terfat - with 25.700 pound* of milk and 941 pound* butler­ cow milk-with 26.430 pound* of milk and 838 pound* butterfat; high regis­ tered Guernsey. 20.407 pound* ol milk and 818 pound* butterfat; high herd than 120 raw* with 14,098 pounds of milk and 595 pound* butterfat, and high lifetime butterfat produc- RICHARD milk producing <8,194 pound* of milk and HM pound* of butterfat. cow butterfat- pnwiucmg 25.692 pounds of milk and 9G| pound* of butterfat. laVcrne and Dan Bivens received trophies for high during 26,133 pound* of milk and 776 pound* of butterfat: high registered Holstein butterfat -with 22.754 pounds of mil and 976 pound* butterfat; and high Hastings Community For a M-37 north of the Finkbeiner Road, traveled 3W feet be­ fore hilling a fence owned by Martin Rauschenbcrger. Fund Drive INCMV RECITAL formed tu-i. recital Iter. 2 al Central Michigan University The Drive Committee and / Don 't Owe 4 Dime! a sampler with 114 raws aver aging 20.186 pound* of milk. Ralph Townsend of Wood­ land received the trophy fi»r high herd average-butter fat owner sampler with 52 cow* averaging 14.061 pounds of milk and 609 pounds of butterfat. The money I ■ aved weekly added Christmo* will be Eve.yone played and 10 figured in the scoring as Coach Skip 1‘ranger * Mid­ dleville High eagers defeat­ ed Wayland Friday night. 76 63 Middleville jumped out to a 198 lead in the first Courts and Guy Gusset. Kevin Groenevell pumped in 18 for Wayland. Scott Hredeweg and Kim Hall had Donald l<e Workman. 10. 832 Greenwood. Middleville, said he fell asleep about 2:15 ajn. Saturday. Dee. 3. and hi* 1973 Chevrolet went off Successful Community 91 percent in milk, the average was 17.713 pound* of milk and tVH pounds of butterfat. Eugene and t<*rry Hay wood of Hasting*. received the trophy for high herd merry ol our house! Middleville play* al lake­ wood t hi* Tuesday and Cale don is is at Middleville Fri­ day night. Legion Chrutmu fatty Satarday American Legion Post and Auxiliary will hold a Christ ma* party Saturday. Dec. 17. with a potluck dinner to Rick Bowerman 6. Brent Week* 3 and Greg Funk. ha* also scheduled a NewDon Ploeg and Dave Han­ Year's Eve dance at 110 a Mu»ic hy Stan ford h*d 2 each. Also seeing couple action were Kendall Price, a ■Pierce. sophomore starter. Ed Saldi County HateUte Breeder* will advance to the district contest to tie held Jan. 14 in Coldwater. The winner* of I he district Wayland lack with 20 points, Joe Fleming added 16 and grab­ bed 15 rebounds. Kelly liar* gar had 10 point*. Greg Driver Sleeps Cer Hitt fact Many Thanks to The Middleville Defeats trouble DCSTTNGUtSHED Meter Thanks toYou It Worked! free t hi ow* from a line 4 foot in front of the regulation State Production Average tion, “D. Grace." a register cd Guernsey producing Hil,Wil pounds of milk and 7.909 pounds of butterfat. Robert Wenger A Son* enilv completed Ha*ting' ummunit* Fund earn which i* a frei throw shoot inu contest Cr»*«ing Road east <•( thr Barry DH1A Herds Above Barry County herd* in the Dairy Herd Improvement Anaocialion had production above the Michigan average. plaque from John G. Brian Lei ting* 7 and B..h Brenner. Gerry Erb and Phy Rybicki _ Middleville's junior var*iiy won. 5932. and the T-K freshmen also best Wayland SQUARE DANCING The Charlotte Star Twirl er* Square Dance Club will hold a Christmas dance Saturday. Dec. 17. al 7:30 11:00 pm. in K ardeI Hall. Eaton County 4 II fair ground*. A *2 gift exchange. Dick Cole calling square* and Gloria Cole calling round* IB! ASTINGS West State at Broadway MEMBER F.D.I.C. All Deposits Insured up to $40,000 �HANNER. Monday. December 12. 1977. Page 4 Last Minute Grandpa’s Teachers Left Legacy Generations Ago By CAMERON Me I STYRE would Miy to a student. "I have a few nice hycinth bulb* and I wonder if your Il has heen a pleasure for me to serve as your drive chairman during this 1978 Hastings Area Community Christian gentlrmxn and Mr. Wallace love to see teacher. Teachers arc born teachers, who fell a calling to their v<ration. and they that were good for them, and he was always ready to help in an unlimited effort. ■■ur community fund con­ tinues to make Hastings a most unique and most de sirable community in which by education. Education addressed as Mister or Miss I he street, and Mr. Wallace met them, they were called inbuie io a dedicated group rounding Hastings. They were thr public school teachers. They left a I am taking this opport un Sir. If they forgot the purpose of honoring their contribution to our eommu nity. I think these teachers should be called total teaeh- Mr. Wallace might meet a student in the hall and say. in thr library and I bedve you would enjoy reading such and sueh a book. Why back to them and Sir was remembered. The pay Mr. Wallace re­ ceived was satisfaction and the Hastings Area Commu nity Fund. Thr number of hours that were devoted by our labor leaders, by shop stewards, personnel direc professionals, beyond the call of duly; they retail rrnship, courtesy respect of property, and respect for people and God. respect for authority and the import ancr of ambition. graphy. trees, plants and animals in the territory around Hastings. He loved I express my thanks also and that is what counts. Hack two generations ago "Zip" Harry Thompson. “Baldy" Shultz, and Orin Wolcott kept Hastings a quiet and law abiding town. G<*>d homes and teachers ing. First we must name Wil hamT. Wallarc. High School principal. He was single, but the whole community was his family. He did soma-thing 104 Times A Yearfamilies The Hastings Banner- the only newspaper which serves all ol Barry County- is the unique Christmas giftl One size fits everyone! He or she won't get a similar one in another size or color1 Never a problem with exchanges! No other publication covers the local scene like the Banner. It s all nere-society, sports, civic affairs, school news, obituaries, and much, much more. The Banner has the biggest Classi­ fied Ad section in Barry County. Il is the only newspaper with complete church listings every week. It is the only county newspaper sending staff mem­ bers regularly to co* er high school sports. All this for $8.00? It's hard to believe, but true. For not much more than the cost of a good necktie, less than a blouse ur shirt, you can send the Banner for an entire year. Just fill out the coupon below and return it to the Banner office, P.O Box B or 119 W. State St.. Hastings, Mich. 49058. We'll do the rest, includ­ ing sending a special card to announce the gift to the reci­ pient. but I am convinced that when I really need care I will a few exceptions, are dedi rated heyond the call of duty. They arc so patient fur the first lime to a big window facing the street and what a joy to be able to set in my big comfortable yet around who knew them Ix-t us start with Hastings High, but remember this leases many unmentioned as almost anyone walked down THIN WAN STATE STREET in Hastings, look- At Fort Riley Army Private Dennis E. Manning, whose wife. Pame la. and parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr E. Manning, live at 9K>U l <>x Hoad. ttlbKHW. Borrowing Not A Bad Idea? CPA> Ducmm Debt Prompt payment of bills Because a family is deeply in debt doc* not necessarily assures sound credit stand­ mean it is in finarrial ing: when you fall behind trouble. That is thr rwutut . y»ur rating may suffer. El. Riley, Kan. Enforcement of Handicapped Law license plates that are avail able for the vehicle* of handicapper* and vehicles specially equipped for hand! capper*. Because non hand! capper* are allowed to park vehicles for the benefit of handicapper*, the sticker* may be transferred from vehicle to vehicle The certificate* ■< special been**-plate* may he obtain ed from. Department of State Special Registration Division Secondary Complex Lansing. Michigan IMW9 Kelley added: "Both hand ieapper* and mat handicap per* obtain the necessary identification and display it properly. Non handicapper* must respect the intent of this law by not parking in the reserved spot*, even if it is 'juM fi>r a few minute*.' Gunpen Increase in State Parka Total camper attendance at Michigan* state parks has increased by 48.095 per sons no far this year, the Department of Natural Re source* say*. That figure it based on total camper attendance of 5.294.4-33 person* through September 4 of thi* year, compared Io a total of 5.246. X18 during that same period lad year. Lower Peninsula state park* accounted for the in creased attendance, while Upper Peninsula state park attendance was slightly be low that of last year'*. DNRslalistic* also show an increase in day u»e alien dance at stale park*, yip by 323.592 person* over last enjoying it while I can. The room is carpeted and nicely furnished and has all thr comforts of home. I A««ociaii<>n of Certified content. Visitors are always welcome from early morning field artillery crewman with Kelley Urges Attorney General Frank J. Kelley had urged Michi gan law enforcement officer* Io begin to strictly enforce the new handicapper park ing law. In a letter to Mirhgian's county prosecutors. Kelley said: "Il ha* Iw-en nearly a month since thi* la* Ix-eame effective. I hiring that lime. n<>n handicapper* have had lime to acquaint I hemwive* wilh th* area* lhai are restricted to handicapper parking, and handicappers have had ample opportunity l» M-eurv fr»m thr Secretary of State the necessary idem ification sucker* that allow parking in thr .-evened •spaces. |> i* n«w time to liegin a policy of strict enforcement.' The new law, which lie came effective Ort. 1. pro vide* that: 1. Non handicapper* are prohibited from parking a vehicle in a spate dearly identified by an official sign a* bring reserved for u»r by handicapper* 2. Parking space* on both public and private propertyare covered ■3. Handicapper* who wish to park in the specially reserved space* must have special identification on t heir vehicle*. 4. Thr special identifica­ tion may be used by a person other than thr handicapper if that perron is parking the vehicle for the benefit of the handicapper. 5. Vi<4alorsof the law are guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed 1100. or 90 day* in jail. <>r both. The special identification can either be the sticker that is available from the Secre 'ary of State « special institution out of fear for the consequences. Their fears are entirely unfounded. 1 have been here grateful to the establish ment for accepting my appli­ cation. I am a diabetic, have glaucoma and cataracts also vrlopmenl of some boys and girls? The Hastings Banner I would like to express my gratitude publicly to the Provincial House for their myself are unable to live lous difficultes that we now hire specialized I earhen to do. Could it be that some of I he segregation of spcclaliz cd teaching might detract Solve ‘Em Quick ings area will continue to give to our community fund the time, the effort and the money necessary to insure its perpetual success. Sincerely. Albert C. Francik Drive Chairman over year 1925. things that were not just in Worries? nity fund f« providing me with the opportunity to sene my c-.immuaity. 1 thank also the Hastings Arcs Board of Education visors t<> individuals and families as well as thr bust nesscommunity and govern mental units. (T*As attribute thr recent t* .crowing in part to hesit an c> among family financial manager* to go into debt. They say people are moving tn the opposite direction, trying to ami** thr largc*i saving* accounts they ran. Hut borrowing, the accountants aswrt. if it is properly managed, ran pro vide a hedge again*: future inflation, while constituting a form of forced saving*. The important thing Io know about debt i* whether it is under control firmly in har nes* anil working for you rather than against you. The Michigan CPA organization cites the ex ample of a home purchased with a large mortgage loan. A* the loan is paid off, the family's equity in Ihr house rises, which is a form of savings. Meanwhile, the house usually appreciate* in value. In addition, while •aving what would have been spent on rent, a home owner benefits from tax deductions on hi* mortgage interest and property taxes. Who can »ay sueh bor­ rowing is a had idea, the CPA* ask. suggesting that money can be used a* a n-mm-dity which can be borrowed, traded or used like other commodities a* an investment for the future. Another indicator of fi nancial position is the family'* credit rating. CHILDREN'S COLLECTION tine of Central Michigan University's special litera­ ture rolled ion* is Ihr Lucille Clarke Memorial Children's library. The library is a roller Ikm of 3.500 rare children's t*»>k* dating from the 16th century to the present. Re preventative highlight* of all periods of children'* litera­ ture in England and Ameri ca are included in the col lection. Anyone interested in learn­ ing what errsfit raters are saying about him can find out by looking in the phone book under "credit" or “credit rating agencies", and calling to find out whai information it being given out. If it i» erroneous, you can insist that it be correct rd. l«*igr debt* and consis­ tent failure to meet pay­ ment* arc not the only factor* that influence a credit rating. Other con sideratkrn* include: length ■•f time you have lived in your present home and in thr c.-mmunily. length of tenure in current job; and net income in proportion to total indebtedness. For the short term, the way to establish and main­ tain a gi>d credit rating, then, i* to open a charge account or take out a small loan and make payments promptly. For long term, settle down in one commun ity, one career. Time heal* all wound*, including financial one*. Even bankrupt individual* do not find it impossible to borrow and start re­ establishing their credit, the t.'PAs say. the reason being that lender* know that in collecting they will not have to compete with a great rr.iny other creditors, and also because the borrower, having wiped hi* slate elean in the bankruptcy court, cannot do so again for seven years. Hastings ever drop by this way just drop In and say hello to me. I Sincerely. Mr*. Minnie William* To the Editor: First the good new*. The Hasting* Area Christmas parade was one of the finest ever wilh over 30 colorful unit* representing a variety of organizations in Harry County. Now the bad new*. Forty four cub scouts had to wait three days to learn the float I hey had been working on for a month won first place in their division. It is hoped that next year the judges will make their decision prior to parade t ime and release the results to the participants and the media immediately. The sweet taste of victory is not so pungent half a week later. Jacqueline Battiste To liw EdRer: Data from Michigan Police Dept, beginning Jan. 1. 72 ending Dec. 31.76: Killed in drunk driving fatal auto crashes 801-18, 19, 20 year old*. 209 youths 16 and 17. In ume period drunk driv­ ing fatal auto crashes have risen 14% lor tb.we over 20. 92% youth 16. 17 and lor 1820 year <dd* 132%. Daisy Johnson. R2 Union City Banner 119 W. Male Nt.. P.O. Isi B, Hasting*. Ml 4NM Georg* B. Yooog*. Editor Hugh N. FoMertoo. Putofabor PwMisbed every Monday aad Widaisday. IM times a )«st Seewad Ctoas Postage Paid at Haato«*. Ml I90M. VeL 122, No. 97 Messday, Doe. IX, 1977 Nubseriptiea Rates: M per year ia Barry Coaatyt N per year to odjototog roaatie.: «!• per year risewber*. Stogie copy 15 coats. �HIE HASTINGS HANNER. Mondav. December 12. 1977 Parr 5 Reschedule Retirement Workshop lirrment Workshop planned by Carolyn Worth of the Harry County Cooperative Health and rl.ysiral r lines*. Dr. Robert Schirmer; Life Without Sfxuse, Wyn Buch duleil for Dec. 15. 7:30 p.m. Harry Burke Michigan Avenue. Hastings, of retirement Lakewood Grad ticket! necessary. Fur more Infor mat ion. please call thr Barry County ('•■•perative Eaten Complete* Basic Marine Private Mark R. Cor*lon. son of Mr. and Mr*. IJoytl 0. Conlon of Route 2. Musgrove Highway. i«ake Odessa. ha* completed re Corps Recruit Depot. Pam* Bland. S.C. ba*ic*of hattlrfirld survival. Hr was Introduced to the typical daily routine that hr will experience during hi* Cab Scoot* Receive Award* kKknl I* to the Cub Scout! . 3077 al the meeting held Nov. 27 at the Northeastern School gym. meeting held in North­ eastern gym.-Banner photo. standard* traditionally exhi bit cd by Mannes. A 1977 graduate of laike wood High School, he )»in oil Ihr Marine Corp* in April 1977 I amplM-ll Banner photo Red Raber, Axk to Expand Provincial Hoste Ik-nni* Malynick. Ken So linger. Jon McKay. Andy Moore. Tom Husenburg. Stephen Smith. Scott Stapp. Scott Weller and Tony Wil Earning the highest Cub thr Bear award and a gold and silver arrow. Roys going into Wrlielos Meade. Matt Vaughn. Tony David Howell. Dra 3 put on a skit. "What Cubbing Means to U*." Parents brought dessert*. i-p.-rjHor ■•( the Provittrial H<»u*c of Hasting*, ha* ask cil the state In approve it* Barry County long term can­ facility. The Hasting* nur*tng another remodeling project The owner* would like to convert thr space to acrom m<-datr three additional an estimated ro*t of $10,000 Group To proposal ha* hem filed with thr Division of Health Fact lily Hanning and Construe lion of Ihr State Health lirpar'mrnt. Entertain Hasting* will meet Monday Dr* 19. at the ' VW Hall p*>tlurk dinner al tH«-n Ham PROMOTE VIC BROM Victor E. Brown, son of Mr. and Mr*. Donald M. Brown of 23671 13 Mile Road. Bellevue. has been promoted to hi* present rank while mtving with the 2d Marine Division, Marine Corp* di*h t< gift I- •W A 197fi graduate of Belle date of the summer of 1978. An application for a t’rr- Red Raber and hi* group BINGO ones 1'ixn! ltd Have A Merry Christmas, Visit Here A Yule log burning in the hearth is a sure sign of the holiday season. Unfortunate kept filled during the entire ing excessive drynrs* should be removed immediately. Gordon Howard, manager of Consumer* Power Com pany'* Rattle Creek District, could lie frequently avoided If homeowner* observed simple fire and «afcty mca *<>urec» of heat natural tree. While helpful, none are completely effective, he t Levis i J< hn M Rathbun ■ f Wind r. Ky.. will *prnd thr holiday sin Michigan visiting hi* faiher and mother. John Rathbun and Millie Spring Be Careful, Prevent Fires in Michigan John, in Janu Most trees sold rummer •ult ran become extremely flammable. Potential haz »uch as duct*, and radiators. It should also hi- kept out of hallways and should not bkick any exits. 6. Di*pi>sc of gift wrap pings quickly and properly «iblc time and removal the Artiflcal trees should I* commended. Any tree show Speaks on Drath-David Consumers Power offers Ihr following rr'otnmenda I. (Inly Christmas lighting equipment carrying the Un­ derwriter* Laboratories label lUL) should l>e used. Do not erect light* outdoor* which have not been approv stringing any lights, cheek 2. Turn off all decorative Christmas lights when leav­ ing home. 3. Use noncombuslible Birthday greetings cd ihr Ferris State College this Buxton. Joe Meade. J.ihn Bodenmullrr. Dena Stadcl. Thomas Altoft. Clara Her zel. Elizabeth L. Smith. Jeff Stowell, lann Paul Slither land. Kay Bodenmullrr and Gary Coate*. Anniversary congratulation* to Mr. and Mr*. Ford Enr. Mr*. Mane Blough. Mr*. Florence Green. Mr*. LucyClassic and Mrs. ShirleyKilmer were at the BarryMedical Carr Facility Wed nesday. Nov. 23 and attend- 1.- cup cocoa Rl. 12 5 Hasting*- .lark A. Janie* 570 N Maple Lam*. 12 '• Winifred la.*1. 755 For* V. . 12 4. Middleville-Teresa K Reed. »>7iki I’armalec Rd.. Cheney. r -150 Rd . Pamela Sue Miller. 300 N. Middleville Rd.. Arloa K Baffler. Illi Woodlawn. Denise M S.ttdlie. 217 E Mdi si. r. Na*hville-Jun< I Bryan, .1’9* S. Morgan Rd . Eil«*ne (> Pennmgt-'n. tilMli Thorn 1*» cups flour dash salt l' » cups chopped nuts 1-7 oz. jar marshmalow cream Melt margarine, add cocoa and rool. Mix in sugar and beaten eggs. Add vanilla and altar. Boys and girl* had menu in the basement while Ihr men Mt thr tree up upstair*. Refreshment* were m rved all evening and ning of fellowship and no one wa* disappointed. The Woodland Child'* Study Club will meet thi* Thursday evening. Dec. 8th al the home of Mr*. Janice lurk luncheon. Co-host esses 3. If you purchase a tree *omr time before erect ing it. •tore it in a container of ti»a. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Glcndon Your tire holder should Curtis and Dout were in Big Rapid* Saturday and attend container which should I* Juanita Makley and Gret­ chen Slater. Woodland Phone Strvice Shrlhvville It.Jtrrl Eord. Butcher. tVTtt S. Main. 12 4. Nieh.4w«. 25W Heath Rd.. then nut* and coconut. Spoon into a grrawl 9x13 pan. Raker 35 15 minutes at 350 degrees. Remove from oven and immediately spread on the marshmallow with cream, then frosting. FROSTING: sided telephone service through the Woodland ex change has required thr addition of 100 terminal* The work recently nun pletod. at an investment of SI 9.700, i« a significant step ' i cup milk 1/3 cup cocoa 1/3 cup margarine or butter 1 l*p. vanilla W'hip wilh mixer until fluffy. division manager for Gen rral Telephone Company. Krirvins said the ter mmals arc within thr tele phone switching office and provide the connecting from Mr*. Ann Hump and i* for: MISSISSII p| MUDCAKE Wyoming* Yelkiw»tonr Lake, the largest high mountain lake in the lower 48 state*, rover* 139 square mile* and i* located at an elevation of 7.733 feet, point* out the National Geo graphic Society'»t*«»k. “Stilt •>» Your present bank »**Your credit union Any loan company then Expand Tanner Ijkc Rd . Harry Burr. 315 N. Michigan. Judith E. ioJovc, 5(M) Ga* kill Rd.. 12 7 Fraine C. Glover. 21X12 Belford Rd.. |06 Ru*m-II C Town*i nd. *t| E Marshall. 12 M. Verna R. Haan. 382 W W.xdlawn. Apt. C. !2 9. Jackson. R2. 12 7. Myrtle Cooley. 1324 1‘rarl St.. 12 H. Middleville Owen Reig ler, 9755 Chief Noonday Rd . annual Christmas party. very surprised and very happy to have so many of her friend* and relative* to­ gether to help her cele If you check interest tales at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings ..for a Surprise I tsp. vanilla Christmas" in the air Sun day evening al the Wood land United Methodist Church when several people gathered for the 2nd annual "Hanging of the Green*." Nursery age right up through thr Senior Citizen* sang traditional Christmas Matlie Schneider's 97th flammable decorations. birthday which was given by some of her family. Mr*. holiday season include Dori* Flessner, Mr*. Ellyn I. Choose a natural tree Copprs* and Darci. Mr*. (Ila that look* fresh. ha» firm Kimbh-. Mr*. Hetty Kcnfield needle*, and ia no larger and daughter*, land* and Carol. Mr*. Richard Kimble, I. 11.’ W. Uumitr Woodlani By SHIRLEY KILMER You Ought’a Know if You're buying an AUTO PENNIH K lit)** 1’1 I XI ADMIT! XNCE Helton K..th) thr Hastings Rotary Club on Monday. Dec. 5. brought indoor* where heat and low humidity accelerate drying. 14.5 million in property damage and untold losses in physical suffering, anxiety, and disappointment occur each year as the result of leary $ Sport Center Blind. can still burn. Metal trees, while ma flammable, could only hr used with indirect lighting. And odidasM* sufficient telephone num Thr Woodland telephone switching office l<*ated at 223 Thatcher, is currently serving approximately 590 Hosmer. tk>2i> S.W. ttth St. SunfieldD-1. ney. Hl. 12 «. Just moved in? I can help you out. Don t worry and worder about learn ing your way around town Or what to see and do Or whom to avk As your WELCOME WAGON Hostess I con simplify the business of getting serried Help you begin to enjoy your new 'own. good shopping local attractions community opportunities And my baste* is lull of useful gifts »o please your famly Take a break from unpacking and coll me Court- Eight president* have »er .cd Central Michigan I'm VTK1LANGFORD �. -! INGS HANNER. Monday. December 12. 19H. Page ■'* Public Notices gram. Moved by Robert Bender, supported hy Mc­ Pharlin, that an Energy Sub­ committee lie formed with two '2' members of Plan- "I NTYBOARD MM I-SIGNERS Michigan For Your Information ] 100 60 5 International Business Machines '■ Hastings Commercial Printers 7 Xenn corporation r* The Hasting* Hanner !• Hastings Commercial Printers io The Reminder 706.27 224.95 352 NO t nurt hurt had been filed by Ethel Hue against the Harry County Hoard of Com missioncrs and Harry County Housing Commis -th. 1977 at ' airman Hus ■mbvrs pre Moved by Eckardt. sup ported by Hammond, that the matter -d laabdii :»*mnrr» and and Hedged Motion rimed. Moved by McPharlin. sup. pitted by Hoare. that thr Quarterly Abstract R.-p.rl Irict and Th..rnapple Kel­ logg School be mailed tn racn Township Supervi- r. Haim* of thr County pre the pro I I' RS PAYROLL REG SALARY COMM. WORK Viet t>rv Rae luitl* T 1 * Kir ■ ■ 150.00 125.00 162.50 1650 7.5C 58.80 175.0U 125.00 150.00 125.00 150.00 123.00 128750 55.81) 16.50 58.35 14.40 3. PI 237Jv5 105-»• 105.'e> ALLOWER 5.42 61.38 1050 50.00 64.00 5.36 25.67 222.33 50.00 536 25.67 . 1625 1 18.75 1125 58.75 58.75 4" !h at ' ndirr 41 Muhael I'aytM* 42 55 illixn. Pfaff 44 iUit tiraphic Equipment Inc. 45 Smit hs llustness Equipment Co. 4ti Errihufer, Dosterhouse. DeBoer. Barnhart ft Cooper 47 i hr Ik.sting* City Bank -mpar., ---------. ’ 'at.'tar; —upJiWtimpany A ..■.Hand Hardware 45.40 14320 -npany can • • nc Co. . vn»tra -ervice Company '■ '..irmary t'.gg , 1 r» *f* •» Council -, - - ive. Inc. r ' Ine. . Lumber Co. ‘inolive Supply Marina • e I <>mpany • --.< rrial l*nnter» J ad 11* <lw erda Company I0.U0 45.40 14320 13.00 692.10 1.1,00 120.54 4.00 65 12 190.05 KK1.60 187.10 31.50 25.00 27.95 35.47 120.54 -.icsand Service 36.88 21 JO 3759 IP-0.’. 330 3l Ji N 37.59 138.05 330 57.87 141.17 7S1-2S 5757 141.17 76125 240.00 8931 102.46 2.00 79.10 340.00 89.31 102.46 2.00 29.60 161.69 70.33 41.19 36555 40.00 45.94 8320 210.00 30.50 156.00 149.02 443.17 93.23 217.49 253.95 190.1X5 103 60 187.10 31.50 25.00 27.93 25.47 29.60 161.69 1977 throu. MISt ELI. \.NEOUS CLAIMS NO 1 Urst Publishing Company 2 Callaghan and Company 3 T ' <'<>>prrativs ■|6Har.'y County Lumber Company 57 M-h l Coverall Service 5h I. Ray Brat ion tk) J.rM-pt:ne Iked; 61 16-bbir Denny 64 William A Harr 40.UW 45.94 8320 210.00 3050 * Equipment Company 156.00 , opmrnt Company 1494)2 • Inc. 443.17 9323 t offee Company 217.49 Hospital 253*«:i 70 .tn 758 758 285 75 5.92386 621989 I Pharltn, sup Roll call vote taken, ten 00) yea*. Motion earned. Moved by McPharlin. sup ported by Itell. that bills for i*n-M-nted. Roll iken. ten '101 Court Building Burn* R<■* < .irned. fngrration. $800. Carl Ca 'IrPharhn. sup ■ -nan. to trans $4.8879.92. State of Michi m Antirece* paid Roll call Busmen Machines ' - 135.00 38.50 21.00 57.60 11^5 TOTAL 386.64 369.93 360.56 421.35 405.29 347.51 3513 42 518.60 CLAIMED ALLOWED 22.00 115.00 22.00 115.00 102.9U 102.90 66 Pennock Hospital 67 Kent Community Hospital 117.60 48.96 15.76 5130 6435 87.00 117410 46.95 15.75 5130 6435 87.00 1.103.56 125.94 1.103^5 125.94 2.652.48 1 "1.6152.46 159 2130 zaoo' M27 83 93 97.00 65.00 1.50 76.50 107.70 50.40 4425 83 03 16.25 7.50 400.00 '226.UU 6627 83.93 97.00 65.00 150 7650 107.70 50.40 44JJ5 83.03 16.25 750 400.00 21428 21428 19.00 60.00 40.04 19.00 60.00 40.04 69 Gary Hits* 70 Thomas Hicks 20.00 300.0U 73 Hebt > Funeral Home 71 Burkead Funeral Home 7.’> Eater. County Controller ’.6 Itichard Hill 77 Dons R.ehardaon 7b Ron Dingersain 71*Contract Interior* HM'..mmcrrtal Equipment Co. 81 International Busine** .'Wartimes Corp. 82 Harry County ASC Committee r.xtcr.*:or. Service M> Edward Solomon 87 Allen Rishop hr Marguerite Beckwith 9.-> Dale C.mkha 96 Ernie Rateman Hr Newhouse Equipment Co. 9" Williams and Works ItsCi he Stack Agency 101 Hastmgs Sanitary Service Publishing Company Moved by McPharlin. sup ■orted ■ iL-bert Render, that M.»<cl!ane<iu* Claims be approved as presented. Roll rail vote taken, nine t9l yeas and ..nr (1) abstain. Coleman. Motion carried. Moved by McPharlin. sup l'*emi< call v<> 300.00 300 00 300.00 8.40 8.40 226.91 177.15 23.00 34.00 300.0U 300.00 300.00 8.40 8.40 226.91 177.15 23.00 34.00 196.16 192.03 192.03 5.00 1320 187.44 83.85 18.00 19.80 18.60 29.70 16 50 1726 2026 21)25 45 25 5.00 13_20 187.44 8335 18.00 19.80 18.60 29.70 16.50 17.25 2025 2025 4525 47.50 36.60 362.00 68.78 68.00 47 JO 58.50 13^47.41 5850 13.726J5 362.00 68.78 to $3.94 effective__ .. January I. 1978 and appnivr salarv of Uii* Golnex al $3.57 as Temporary Employee until January 1978. Motion ear ried. Moved by Mcf*1iarlin. sup ported by Hell, to make transfers from Contingency to Equalization, $16,699.58 Energy Handle With Care Commissioner H«arr re and Department of Public- Commissioner H<>arr pre vented the following RcsnluI lent RESOLUTION CONCERN­ ----- ING GULL LAKE AND FISH LAKE WHEREAS. Harry Coun *tgned: T. Edward .McPharlin Carolyn Coleman Hobcri Render Albert Hell >1 burke.- m:' Hoard *>f Commissioners was by Chairman Russell Ren tier. Roll call taken, ten <10) memlM-rs present. Moved bv Hammond, sup­ ported by llell, that Proper ty Committer lie authorized tn purchase a Steel Door for Security Ro>>m at new Di* irict l«.un R.»«m Motion 1250 • Chapter American that 20.00 24.13 :1s Robert l<u*ick । eriff Department 45 20.00 77.23 57 60 11J5 24.86 1 21 .M 23.4(1 21 94 21.40 2L«M 245 96 245.96 Meeting of the Hoard of < '>immiss|<>nrr« adjourned al ll:30lo 1:00 P.M. AFTERNOON MEETING OF THE HARRY COUNTY HOARD OF COMMISSION ERS ON Novcmhsr Hth. 1977 98.97 91.96 RETIRE 13 M amend the I97H Budget by $2,190 to .'ffset the Slate Inrn-.iM- in salary of lhe Probate Judge. Motion car rwd. Moved bv Coleman, sup purled by Hoare. to continue increased salary of Donald M $ SI per hour from November 1.1977 to the end of lhe Youth Apprenticeship Program. Motion carried. Moved by Hell, support rd by Coleman.'» accept Bid front Vanllclkum and Faulk ner for Sound System for new th»tnet Court Rooms in the amount of $2,990. Monies to omr from Revenue Sharing. Motion 95M 82.15 98.97 91.95 48.00 37.92 Roll call vote taken, ten i IUI CLAIMED 40 la* 4: 41 M. 54.60 3.90 167.67 10.10 20J6 135.00 38.50 tm.iim 32.1 < : AIMS fb-i. 1- I: io r* ■ 20 DM. 21 Hi ■■ 32 Hr In. 23 |l» . 241 • 54.60 96.89 W.H. TAX $345.96 '“arltn. sup that Payroll presented. 8.50 382.56 24.38 250 00 -• '.KI 250.00 350.00 ■It 250.00 nd 250.00 • M no Kt J'-.itto 250.00 T 250.00 2 9Ih 67 'TREASURER Mb. Rob. Hu- COMM EXP. «2.(M) 33.00 8.50 362.56 167.67 10.10 20.96 33 United t Officers A*>- •- ..(Michigan 31 The I nivrnity of Michigan 35 Ronald Bond 30.15 36.49 70627 224.95 1.106.66 1M0 252.80 6830 82.00 29|Um < bunts Clerk Cereal C.ty Office Supply Moved bv Radant. *ut> U.. 11’__ .U-. ....... .. Mate and 13 Susan J ia-seney 14 VanRelkum and Faulkner. Inc. 15 Pross-ruting Attorney 16 The Lawyer* Cooperative Publishing Co'. 17 Ih-ubledav Bro*, and Company lh Kathleen Wildeman Hall Mahler i-eler untor i Kusinrsa Form* 24 *Urr ■ County Sheriff Depart men I 25llohrrt Mila 2t. |l..nal<i Miller 100.60 BySTEVF. WHITE November marks the second annual Michigan Energy Month, entitled "Energy...Handle Wilh Carr!" Governor Milliken has marked this month for this energy cause, to ex Recently energy rnnwr my.yn-.cni. and. WHEREAS, preservation of Ihr lakes depends upon their prudent um*. and WHEREAS, some lakes, such a* Fish lakes, are under used while others. used. and WHEREAS, the Natural ramp facilities of Guli lake »hilc keeping the Fish Lake facilities closed and umsed. NOW. THEREFORE. RE IT RESOLVED, that Harry County Board of Commis sionrrs urges the Lrgisla lure to rmuire a more Civic Center in lansing. Participants were invited from every high school in the state, including a large delegation from the Upper Penmnsul*. Hastings faculty tativrs. Nick Davis. Dan McFadden and Sloe* White aitmded. Governor William Milli­ ken was the first speaker. small things which um* mi much fuel energy. and t hat it MICHELLE NCHIER —1— cd by Io i'l'ipt Hew4uli.it. and copies be sent to various U-gtdators. Roll call vote taken, ten (|0> yeas. Motion carried. Moved by la*nz. support rd by Hoare. to reimburse <>f al'ending meetinn .Mr. W.Jpe's Office in things. Hr staled that energy eonaervatton should not lie I*"iked at as a aeries of "don'ts“ and restrictions. Il should he liMiked at more positively, lamk at energy im* taming <>l County Control of the CETA Office*. Motion Moved by McPharlin. sup p..rt<tl by’Hoare. that the t'o signer* for I he dispersing •if Funds for the Orangeville Community Block (.rant be the Planning Director, the Chairman or Vice Chairman Chairman Motion carried. Moved by Coleman, sup ported by Radant. that tn informal Supervbm meet ing*. County Personnel be instruct cd not to appear before this group until such eight 18) Yeas. Heli. Robert Bender, Hoare. i«cnz. Me Pharlin, Radant. Coleman and Chairman Russell Hen Ms. Rai.aeCook, from Oak Ridge Associated Universion energy, called "Energy Today and Tommorrow." Ms. Cook will Im* appearing March 13 .1 Hasting* High '925. a* amended, ordered that al spearing be ,-<.h<txted throughout 1978 on the following waters February only; Kingston Lake. Algor county; Dumont and Osterhout lakes. Allegan county; Clear end Thorn­ apple takes. Barry county; Cornwall Impoundment. Jack L. Gingras*, a mem Mw-higan has to get invnlv cd. Hr said that Michigan imports 95% of all its energy and therefore as people of Michigan they have to gel involved and try to om serve our energy. Other speakers were Daniel J. W..«1rutf. bush of the Michi gan Public Service Commit sion. and T«dd Tarbox of Consumers Power Com­ pany. Emily. Iron. Robinson. Runkle and Stanley lakee. Iron county; Center Cham of Lake* (Center. Round. Moon. Price. Olcott. Little Olcott. Doftar, Wolf. Little Wolf, and coioecting water*). Jackson county; Campeeu and Doan lakes. Kent county; Lake Nepeaaing. I apeer county; Whitmore Lake. Livingston and Washtenaw counties. Woodland Lake. Livingston county; Brevort Joseph county; Murphy Lake. Tuscola county; county. A government survey e» and Hammond Motion err Mos rd by Hammond, sup poet rd Uy Erkardt. to ad ymrn at 2:20 P.M. Motion carried Russell Render. Chairman Nerval E Thaler. Clerk Commission Action PROHIBITING SPEARINGMUSKELLUNGE LAKES mal resources in the Units d Stairs could produce 140.000 graphic says. (under autnomy of Act 230. P A 1925. OPEN SEASONS AND CATCH LIMITS ON PIKE. WALLEYE. SAUGER AND MUSKELLUNGE Coast Guard To Install Tlic Natural Resources Commission, st ta U'eeimg on August 12. 1977. under tbs suthorrty of CB Radio Service through Decanter 31. 1977. and that the fteowtog Citown Hand tCBl radio equipment will be installed at Coast Guard Search and Rescue tSAR) stations throughout the United Slates in an effort to im- the CH monitor* will be able to provide some additional degree of safely lo the large number of small boaters equipped wilh CB. N<> special antennas or rerouting equipment will be hmits prescribed (statewide regulations apply unless otherwise restricted): al Michigan Aging. Roll Moved by McPharlin. sup|> ■ * : L. Hammond, lo transfer $25,000 from the General Fund lo Mental Health Account. Motion car rud M*ord by Mci*harUn, sup ter. $3,500. State Inst it u lion. $4.08652: Veteran's Burial. $151050: Manning. $611 and $24,888.98 be transferred from Miscclla ncous and $2.9&8 fn>m Mis cellaneou* Appropriations to Contingency. Motion ear Moved by McPharlin. sup ... k- »*..t____ : current national maritime communications and distress system associated wilh VHF EM and 2182 KHZ will continue to be the primary strongly recommended to using FCC type accepted equipment and a simple antenna installed at SAR stations. The Coast Guard intends to have Citizen Band radio service available in time for muskellunge) The above regulations apply except that weMeyo and St it river*. Lake St Clair, and Lake Erie; and that mus-eflunge in Lak* St. Clair. St. Clair and Detroit �B..^ WMTMS FOR SALE ANDRUS frsumoe Agency ORDER your Mason shoe* now for Christmas giving Phone 1 517 852 9311 12 21 Cali i., "t>on Friday, and your chssifiec the Monday Banner Or c-ai by noon t i ■’ aiII run in the Wednesday Fw All Kinds Of Insurance 145 W State Ph. 945 4443 Welton's Ni You have 2 chances per week to gel y. t.' bis-iified ad before the reading •hr 1 T oat's ught. wilh 2 editions each week of Tin Huntings Banner, you reach more Tuvt-Li. 3150 ROCK TUMBLERS. SAWS. GRINDERS Grits Polishes. Raw Material, Mountings Gifts Potter's Pebble Palace r th. the most readers for the mniify. Tm tL< er has the largos! classified v.ai ' .11' '■ n in Barry County 1 । >48 8051 to place your ad. CARD OF THANKS • Heating • Cooling Xi •« Ih-liMKlrl Ilf pair X. iIrinr. I * >fi n I'atk । |u| X Broadway I'll •!'. ilU GLASS SERVIC* window glass AUTO MIRRORS RADIAIOP StRVICt Burkey Chain Saws Sharpened-Repaired Sew Pats- Supplies Pioneer %’cCulloch OMO- Farm Supply M 3 P South -«laetttigs Your Wallpaper Store 100's of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint 8 Wallpaper 13? S. State St. 945 2981 Americas House Warmer ASHLEY Wood Burning STOVES —OMOFarm Supply S. Bedford Rd. M 37 Hastings BUSINESS SERV. AGRICULTURAL LIMB STONE Imnlcr* ana mnrt .*ve>ed and sprend °>>cnc Oancii Harurj- NaU.vilte 8% 9691 _ If­ . OOD CLEAN BONO < •p** 10c each Inn ttollww some coinal Quick, persona* —rvco from Joan b Ne4 at LITTLE PRINT. 119 N Church. Hastings «Ait kinds of printmg I >15 9106. tl SEE US FOR YOUR AP 'HANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTOR* SERVICE FOR G.E AND FRIGIDAIRE HELPFUL AD VICE AND TWICE A WEEK -•ARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPUANCE CENTER. 1’06 W Green St Phone 9*5 M81 _ H FOR RENT F0H RENT SrnM cottage. AI(|O«’<|U:n Lake. unlumtsh ed 795 9467 12 12 HELP WANTED SECRETARIES TYPISTS GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS AND KEY PUNCH OPERA TORS- Long and short assignment* available at companies tn Hastings where top talent wul be appnxia ted Decide your own dav*. recer.c pay rates worthy of your skins, plus pa ct holidays and vacations Apply in per son at Manpower Inc., in Grand Rapids, at 22 S Dtvielon 459-3411 12 U .MACHINERY FOR SALE-5 to 6 daren used fork lifts Most sms. makes and type* Ba> Equ.p Co.. HoMnd. 392-1811 tf MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and 3 bedrooms A way to BUY' R Jey Mobee Hemes. 7300 S Westnedge. Ka'amaroo Phone 111327 4456 tf SPECIAL SAVINGS FROM GRAY New 1978, 2 Bedroom V.. ids v r >t r*pres* my hcirtlu' " । I» t< all of my famit, • ■ . nmgntmn an ; (i-.i <!: . it voj nave <k << Io fby beautiful fl -.-1 'ht good­ ies. ano yo... many cnia »f. r u J >■ t.*Kl . much. A LTM-riat ’f •. :■ D- Silver an-l h.s hcifH-* Pennock H<«smi i m 'I t «• wonderful nurses Ah- inc me such gu<x' , ■ ini.'.i Nti'snig Cant H to' itid everyone Who har t.!••• geed to me. A B'G r • •< ii to Rev. St» nt-. • it , -oH..-. and pray er* .« '. . i.-vtna* to y .. . • ‘ 1 s t« n« bfe* • ■ Aith you tnr. . । . ,• L 0 kommg New Sowe Ph'llips ' Vif-igm, State f-iliuJI l H,n, Xid *. r. t*.- «.। h*. < ■ -a p>nnts aitat’.*- '• r i . rn to r.H»i r : - 1' \T ti*ai t*> . r ■ I .lai of W> Tin- |>r . >u. nurk «.i* M In ....... . <niitti tn th*. I9fl I* IV M-iiM.n* 198.00 ix/11 urtth Complete wnri new ap fiances carpctmp ’ur nature. Hasting* Kwht* ol (alum bu* free throw contest ■«» held Saturday ■■rsisg. Dec. 10. in the Junior Hfch Wrwl Gym and winning the girl* diviUea were: (left lo right! I aerie Jayne*, who sank 5 out of 15 free throw*: Jackie Jayne*. 6-15; Kettle Arnold. 7 15. and Sue NeiL MS. Alan Munro Sr. presented th • trophir .-Banner photo. Spec-al lot rent rate *25 month for first 6 months. Next 18 months (luarantced at *58 month Many other 2 Bmiroom •— 17,995 3 6 4 Bedroom Homes — 19.9*5 HEATED SHOW MODELS In Men’s Basket5 all Ft Hamilton. Hasting* Mig ( apt*in OiL Carl *. Ha*tir.e« Ambulance and E W Bi;- ue I numt Take 4th in Meet Mobile Homos Grand Rapids 44tn St. at 131 X way Open 7 Days 538 7440 NOTICES AA MEETINGS Mondays at 8 p m . Episcopal Church bite merit Phone 945 2029 days. 623 2447 evenings. H REAL ESTATE HUUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER. FarrWy room wnh stone fireplace. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. 25' livingroom, ah new formica m kitchen, new carpet throughout housu gas hoat, brand new septic sys­ tem. 2 stall garage with electric openers. Located on double tot with large oak trees Borders Cour.uy Club god course 495 W Irduu H* Dr. Phone 946 2256 after 4pm tf pheto HOUSE FOR SALE m Mid dleviWc 5 years old Full basement Bath • S 3 Iredrooms Cotner lot Call 795 7143 evenexts 12 28 STORTING GOODS CASH OH TRADE for your used guns Your ChoaCt of over 400 guns Brownmg. Weatherby Winchester. Remington all makes KENT ARMS. 1639 Chicago Drive. Wyoming. Phone 1 (6161 247 3633 ’» Winning taro individual championships, the Hailing* High Schud wrestler* took fourth place in the East Grand Rapid* Invitational Saturday. flattie Creek Lakeview won lhe team championship with 157 points. Muskegon Mona Shores was second with 131. East Grand Rapids had 126. Hastings 119‘>. Grand Rapids Union 77. Forest Hills Central 75*«. Grand Rapids Northview 74 and Grand Rapids Catholic Central 25. Winning championship* for Hastings were Ross Brown at IIP pound* and Jack Woltjer al 138. Taking second place* were Wayne Rodgers at 17b and Randy Benedict, heavy weight. Winning third place* were Roy Blood at 105 aid Brad Bishop at 132. Steve Lydy finished fourth at 112. Also wrestling were Dave Woltjer. 98. winning <*e and losing two matches. Brad Millew*. 126. 12. l-mcr Pittelkow. 145. o2. Steve Reaver. 155. I 2. Gar* New ton. 165. 1 2. and Wendell Armour. 191. 02. Coach Has '•luinT* ImiI I < .. h*4 200th Victory MMIndla Back On All Star Mike Sanford of Middle ville's T K Ui«h School was named on lhe WOTV all star M-cond font hall team Pau! F'ale of Ionia and Torn Henunit of Harper Creek were named x> lhe third learn. k his V Saxon* Have 2 Champs, GRAY FOR SALE FOR SALE-1 Multi Pontron tape piayer and re < order. l-ko new. retail around 1200, with extra tapes 460 AIk> men s overcoat hko ■ow. *500 Polaroid auto • at*. 100 Land Camera, with .1 attachments and leather •rpng case Takes black .••d white and color, kke new <•* *100 value for *50 F'hone 945 5*89 12 14 Games On Fa KELLIE ARNOLD deawasiralr* M r Iree threw Aaarit <«r* fat the KC ro«rte*t.-■saner pheta. Uiwell wrestling team* recorded their 200th dual meet victory under lhe lead erthip of Coach Gary River* over the past 17 year*. The win came over Ionia. 5515. Coach Rivers has a record of 200 wins. 44 kisses and three lie*. Hi* Iv*e:s have won 10 Tri River champion»hip*. four district championship* and two re (tonal crowns. The 300 vrias at one *cN<J is reported to be a Michigan record for a roach. and it may be a nati atal record. >' • \«Ur» thin! with o «nd l^krnmx hail l: (Hnni*. The relr.-r* i» ( arl Rntcb' Hartman. Inrmrr ilaUing* High alltlrlr naw principal of the Junior High **<hmJ at Chariottr Banner pFtHo • ‘- r. U. • . trr M«*n- !• • » Jim r .. r-jhb rt. N . t *rl t a l ;li--i H,• «nd M« he-a*- ■ ..-rd in .r.-.t.K* .. i -AMS ft.* .i 12. I*to,; I’i-i I. •* . . ■ t.;<cll 1 I1 I..-► Mike N -rn* •». |h> \ . 6, Mark I".!!>•• lari N. rn* I * i f Ti rt -r«-n field 2 Ihmni* > ui 10 f<>r !*<•. ..•♦» .1 ■. ger 6. T>ni l*u.-»r • 4.-..I Ha) Horn mg 3. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. l*wnl*r U. 1VT. E,.. B Living, loving holiday gifts. Send Our FTD Give a Gift That Lasts Past Christmas: Season’s Greeter Bouquet A LATCH HOOK RUG KIT i luiMitl i» - amNcli/ht tn-*li THE tfAT ARMCHAIR ATHLETI ol Ihr Ih.ling* High girt* l-il Gift Ideas v\c hiiIIi- gel around ... for you! f Buzz Power Hand Tools 945-5029 4 i BOOTS M < 4 « •* Thkk Thick Fite Uron, • Sued* Century Portable Space Heaters ALL i Thru December 17 irr heIB Middleville Takes Tournament With hunting tapering off-except for rabbits. .par I ridge and bow and arrow deer hunting-trapper* are swinging into gear and they are more interested thi* year than in some time because of the good price* living offered Conservation Officer basketball and made it mt - a are running from $60 lo $75. raccoon from $18 lo $35. muskrat from $5 to $7.50. saunk from $2 to $4. possum aa high as $6 and chaps who relumed from the north with coyote report the hides are going from $40 lo $60. With bounties only $10 and Middleville High'* wrr*t ling team wan leading going »hip match tins* Harber won the r>5 pound crown for their own fourth annual Invitatfmal Saturday night, but Constantine and Kmowa Hill*. and Marty pionship. pinning Mike Co* Martin in 1919. Al played a big roll* in former high since May of 1971 hr ha* of the Michigan Interrul legist e Athletic Association. Omo FARM SUPPLY M—37 $. Bedford Rd.945 3150 ngiit. Third in Own • Metal Tool Boxes 1505 S. Jefferson lu Spring* Recreation Area, and lhe Rochester-Utica area, to trapping. Generally, the Yankee Spring* area* open to hunting are open lo trapping, and the small Hooded spot* could produce muskrat and mink. The price of the two final bout* to finish one two tn the day final. Constantine won with 173 point*. Kenowa Hill* had grapplor* finished third and 1711 . Middleville 168. Oli­ won throe championship* vet 105. followed by Port Dave Ahrens took lhe 112 land. ...... Martin. Decatur and I»ound championship dnl-^^^^iranac mg'7 hart.*- Feebol. in over Olivet's time. 50. in the champion defeating Pete Jan*ma of Middleville, 9 4. Also winning a second pU«i- lor Middleville was Jeff Schierbcek at 132. Mid le.ille* Ken Regiler won third plare at 105 |>ound». T >m Miles won >li rd at 126. Tom McMullen took third at 138. Jerry King Middleville were Fred Schrniri at 98 and Darwin Brink* at 191. t<> $35. Fishing should be good soon, but right now no one is recommending you go nut on HASKEItJAl.l. ROUNDUP go ire fishing must check for Pictures Taken If hen anti U here Hit Want Them. hath* Hudson aad Kathy Delton at Hastings (Fresh- Middle* dlr at l-akrwood. Vestaburg at Maple Valley. Kelloggsvillc at Wayland. »hore at lhe Prairieville Park and catching steel were fishing in Coldwater at Hastings. Kalamazoo Christian at Del shallow Maple Valiev at Montabella. Middleville at Caledonia. South Haven at Gull ladle. Central Montcalm at Saran ol November. That includes about 45 taken with bow and arrow. Judith A. Kidder Byron Center at Wayland. Malinowski ol Allegan hold. championship match. which hi* victory over Kevin Kay I Middleville Believe it or not. we had 795 7143 Middleville Middleville Michigan State football teams have won 75 percent of game* played al their Spartan Stadium home Invitational hurt alia Barry County Sheriff* De Ztr/yzztz'r /z/zzzz Gifts! />zJz By THOMAS KRAWCZAK The Lakewood Viking* had trouble finding the h<>"p again Friday at Belding ami headquarter* 179590811 to second quarter* until Held Foi faUom fleqonce That’s a Tear’s est sportsman to come down the pike, is winding up hia career in education this com We ’’tt is1 52100 Sahtcriptioa to Intermediate The Htitiogi toootr! Lakewood Drops Third Game to Belding Our wonderful winter is here, and with it there is crosscountry skiing. George lamdon probably ha* his trail* already laid out in the School 15,9.9. and 11 points In each eight minute period. (.anew «»d missed many ljikrw<N>d ha* now lost Ils' first three game* falling to 0*2 in the Tri River con­ ference. Behling. wilh the from the fold line they made play non conference for Mid and proceeded lo build it lo 10 points...and more at limes. From the middle of the third period on lhe Vikings were out of th* con 01* •tnpe. The Belding squad n.oved thr ball well on offense all through thr gamr with Guard Chris Hogu getting most of the Hed«kin point*, finishing the night with 17. Cunningham shaking Hogan 17. Fox 8. Geiger 8. I Jnebaagh 7. Hues!cd 6 and Belding-Hogan 17. Fox 8. |o»e 14. Crtp 8. KJomp 6. Estep 6. lake numer»u> feed* from Gary Klornp to lead the Viking* wilh 14 points. Forman 2. McCaul 2. Davi, tallied 13 point* in the first. I’h W5 2163 third and only 10 point* in that had dropped � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-12-14.pdf c300c07a9cc14ab9f2daace5b3f371ea PDF Text Text Mauua KUUUMI nun Special Gift Guide See Page 7 • t<b*,IPy' ♦9OS»f • Habmigs Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Hasting*. Mkhigwa Vai in. Nw. 98 Hastings Corp. Under the Gavel 16% wa* also experienced in Kent County! Kent County had s.“f lAW? V cases rrr October. 1976; only 320 such rases in October. 1977. The program appear* to have helped people gain ex perienrr and obtain job*. Without the local emphasis, it must be assumed that about 14% of the ADC -U case* would have dosed - the Statewide average. <0r per hap* 13% would have closed. The other *ix count­ ies bordering Barry Ounly (excepting Kent I combined for an average reduction of J3% i Aside from the waste of talent and energy, what ha* been the tax saving*? The caseload was reduced from 136 t< 73 ca»e*. That's a loss of 63 case*. If each case cost the taxpayer 1300 per month, the savings could lie figured al I226.NXI in a year! Everyone ha* a dif fcrvnt way ot calculating tax saving*. But no matter how you figure it. everyone bene Wednesday, December 14. ITH ‘Sound of Matic’ Rodger* and Hammer role of Herr Zeller. Carol stein's musical. "The Sound Fc’dpausch i* Frau Zeller; of Music." will be presented David Wibon. Baron Elber­ by the Hastings High School feld: Mindy Vaught. Barn Choir in Central Auditorium new Elberfeld, ar.' Steve on Feb. IS, 17 and 18 under Budant i* Admiral Von ’he direction of Herbert Schreiber. Moyer The choru* of nun*, no­ Thi* wiil be the 2Sth vice*. postulant*, party operetta to be presented by guest*, festival contestant* the Hasting* High singer* in and German officer* include 25 years, and the second Pam Hayman. Mary Hodge*, lime “The Sound of Music" la Vendee Fulton. Colleen ha* been staged. The first Cuddahee, Kim Wallace. lime was 10 year* ago. Rica Ifinte. Mary Jo Cra­ The cast and choru* In­ mer. Mindy Vaught. Carol cludes 17 and the pit or­ Feldpausch. laurie Thoma*, chestra includes 28 music l-inda Felder. Lynne Ank tans Um. Mama Main. Debbie Again. pr>»fc*-«-nal co* Mallison. Dawn Beach. Julie tume* and scenery will be Case. Carol Clark. Barb supplied by Tracy Music of Yoder. Kathy Hudson. Chris Boston. Kenyon. Mike Cole. Mark The leads are being play Wallace. Jon Day. Steve rd by Emily Dolan aa Maria While. Brandon Tayloe and Rainer and Bill Bruce a* Wade Penrod. Captain Georg Von Trapp. Members in the orchestra Connne ‘<e**mer ha* the include: Violin- Fay (lardy. role of Elsa Schroeder. Todd Joe Andrews. Janet Meeuwsen play* Max Det­ Peurach. Dr. Fred Hauser. weiler and Cariene Miller t* Harb Bradhrd. lands Mer Mother Abbe**. Anne Ke* nil. Kristine Smith and senich play* Sister Berthe, Rhonda Kineman: Viola-Re lands Brook* is Staler Marbecca Proefrock; cello-Al­ garetta and Katie Hubert is fred Lowe: bavv Ben Conk Siner Sophia. tin; Flute lada Sage and (»rei<g Mathew* ha* th­ Sherman; Clarinet -Kathy rill- of Roll Gruber. Mike fils u-hen a family is enabled Hodges is Franz, the Butler. Olson and Shelly Brown; to move from tax depend™ aq^-Jnney Coenee.--ptwyHa**gML-4>'<rol Dostvrf ry ttrnxpiyFr. Horn-Sally Brown and Frau Schmidt. Clearly. the farts ws-m to The children of Captain Namm MeQuern. Trumpetindicate that where local Doug Eaton. Ed Graham and Von Trapp include Nancy agencies work loge.her, Jim Sheldon; Trombone Will*. a* Lie*!; Craig Coutey. something positive can be James Oliver and Sue Friedrich; Amy Slack. done. And the real winner is Brown; Tuba Jack Bender. b>uisa: Jack Wi*well. Kurt. not the Department of S-rial Guitar .Mike Straw; Percus Renee Taylor. HrigiUa. Kim Services, the Michigan Em­ sion- Wolfram Fechner and. Baxter. Marta, and Su«e ployment Security Commis­ Piano-Patti Aumkk. Francik, Gretl. sion IMESCI, Work Incen Charles Converse ha* the live Staff (WIN). Public Service Employment tPSEI. lakewood <>r Hasting* Adult Education, the Barry Coun ly Board of Commissioner*, or other local government agencies. although their ef fort* were considerable. The real winner is the man who cently convicted of selling a Be a stepping done and got the job and was able Io large quantity <d drug* not a stumbling block. Paul keep it. The real winner i» served 3'/i year* in prison A Rosenbaum 'D Battle the ADC-U case that doaed. and had a profit of $5.5 Creek. 48th district) sug No one wanted the unem million. gested to hasting* Ro ployed father to find a job A R« -enbaum measure tanan* when he spoke to more than he wanted it him which pasaroi the bo^.them Monday. Dec. 1'2. al self. w»uld deny bail to one who their ro.ndar noon lunebron had two or m«ro roavictma* meeting held al the M<«*e of violent felonir* after he ledge. was arraigned or indicted on Rosenbaum, chairman uf a third felony, and would the Michigan House of Rep­ provide for a trial within 90 resentative* judiciary com­ day*. Rosenbaum *aid there mittee. was urging hi* lis­ are people on the street who tener*. to let their senator have been convicted of 56 7­ know how they felt regard­ 10 felonies and they are out ing Rosenbaum * bill*, now on bail foe another "free in the senate awaiting action shot" at society. The house on penalties foe big drug passed the bill by a vote of pushers. tn to 13 about 18 month* Rosenbaum dertared that ago. it went to the senate two and one half year* ago where il was never even his bill* passed the hou*e discussed, let alone being and went to the senate and voted on. the "senate never even look­ Rosenbaum said in the ed at them." He said, "there is a total lack of communi­ renate they sit on a throne. Rosenbaum declared that cation between the legis­ there are people in Lansing lature and the people al that do care, but there are home." n» simple solution* to intri He said he reintroduced eate problem* the bills again this year and The Bailie Creek legist* pleaded f<>e hi* I.*trner* to put "procure"«n the senate tor said that the petition* to vole in favor of the being circulated throughout Mirhigan for mandatory measure* now that they are minimum sentence* with no on the floor of the senate. time off for good behavior Rosenbaum, who was for convicted felonies wa» a elected a* a Democrat ftnm moat frightening peace of a district that is 73 percent Republican, said it is time junk, the proponent* didn't we put the eiril right* ot the d<> their homework. Rosen baum said in pointing out 99 percent of the good flaw* in the proposition. people ahead of Jhe civil He also uid there is a right* rf the one percent of $600 million price lag on it. those wh«> break the law*. Rosenbaum said the Michi Declaring that there i* gan prison system wa* al nothing simple and there are n<- simple answer* about the ready 3.000 over crowded state's criminal justice ay*- and the elimination of "good tern. Rosenbaum said hi* time" is not a* Important as mandatory minimum *enten bill* favored a mandatory 'ife *ettter.rr for seller* of ring. The petition* were not txW gram* of hard drug*, rorrectly drafted, he said Asked whet her he favored which am-ant represented about II', million m the the death penalty f<* mur street. He »xid a man re­ der. Rosenbaum said he Barry Relief Rolls Drop Unemployed father* re­ ceiving Aid to Dependent were rr quires) U» partiauatr in training program* under a new policy beginning in the Spring. The idea of actively tn valving the employable tn classroom training or on the job training met with wide oprt-ad public suppirt. But han I he policy worked".’ What hate been the result* for the ADC I! nJls? P. Richard Dean. Chair man of the Social Service* Board. believes statistics tell an interesting story: From October. 1976 to October. 1977 the caseload dropped 46%! A caseload <>l 13d dropped to only 73 in the space <d a year. In the State as a whole. the caseload reduction during the period was only 14%. Barry County's manda toey training was patterned after a much larger program developed in Kent (aunty. An identical caseload drop of Price 15* EDC Moves Along; O.K. Airport Operation Bylaws without rost obligation on An Develop the part of the city of ment Corporation for Hast Hasting*. ing* moved a *trp clom-r At tin No. meeting Monday night when the city when Wt'.weir* application council authorized City At f»r approval ■>( article* of torney Richard Shaw to incorporation were prosent bring in an enabling or ed represent alive* of the dinanev to have it* first Elia* Brother* Restaurant reading at the next council Company were ah» present, session which will be held explaining their hope to Tuesday. Dre 27 utilize an EDC l«»r financing The hearing <>n an appit an Elia* Br--:'rr* facility tn cation fne article* of inror Hasting*. poralion of the Economic One EDC can handle mid Development Corporation, tijde project * which was held at * pm Elia* plan* on issuing Monday, wa*continued until $35ti.tMX) tn bond* to finance the next meeting a facility nerr. with The Wheels for an Economic Ohio Company. an invest Development Corp-oat meat firm, purchasing the for Hastings began turning t»-nd» for resale to cu*at the Nov 2* rounol w tomrr*. No roprowntativr *ion when an applicate-n • >> f the Elia* Company was at submitted by Jame* Wi* Monday » meeting well. IH. William Baxter and McCoy said an F.lM i» a John McKay financial conduit for a At that time AAi*we|| «aid cheaper form of financing he t tadethe move at hi* own project*, which car. Is- used expense after hearing larry for public projects too McCoy >>f the Office >( Industrial roven’ii- tmnd* Economic Expansion. Michi do not need approv il by the gan Department ->l C-.m Michigan Fmanrrn1 1 ■ rp-<a merer, tell ab u1 the value tma. a (art whwh *p* >-d* up of an EIX’ at a meeting of the Hasting* Hanning t -m mi**x»r.. yrt —.igtit be take ad­ McCoy wa* al M-nday vantage <4 the EDC. McCoy night’* council meeting, and said it would lie determined went over the operation ul » wnc. IO S**A srs now 62 governmental unit* or h-.w murt - '••• saved in Michigan with EDC* by ta* ixcmpt fund* to wnkh help proyid. a dvwp-»--w*u■ i ••tav.—a- i w* "xe-t er 'and speedier torn: of amt (*-'iing tnrm 'v break even point might be financing indust rial and n-m $350.1100 ’ ■ |t<»).Oiiu Daul rnemal projects However, Jone*. Hastings planning they can he u»cd for govern from the firm of consultant mental project*. William* t Work*. *aid an The advantage i* the fart EDC was a "g««i vehicle" that the EIX' can i»*ur inbut that hi* firm* ex dustrial revenue bund* perienrr ha* l»ecn that a which are tax exempt by the project should l>c in the half Internal Revenue Serviro Legislator Urges Citizens To Let Senators Know About Concerns Political Concerns IRGES ACIION-State Senator Paul Ro«cnbaum ID-Battle Creek |. Mond*> urged Hasting* Rotarian* and other citizen* to know what the Michigan legisla­ ture i* doing and to let their legislator* know their opinion* on issue*. On the right is Mate Representa­ tive Don tiilmer |R- Augus­ ta). -Banner photo. would Vote to have it placed on the ballot for Michigan elector*' action, but not otherwiw R.>*rnbaum »a;d out <>f 59I.<XH* *er>>u* of fen«e« committed in Michi gan in a jrar. thrro were 1.500 murder* and 91 per cent wen- committed by a perron with a family rr lat i>>n*hip. There i« no law in the world that would elimi­ nate these crime*. A* a practical consideration, capi tai punishment i» m-t a deferent to mint, he said. Rosenbvum declared that the court* have been making legislative decision*, rather than judicial decision*. Thi- legislator di*cu«M-d his bill to outlaw porno­ graphy and *aid he had been working <«n it for 13 month* and “il wa* the best drafted bill in the country." Ro*cnbaum wa« mtrodue ed by Republican State Representative Don Gilmer, who ropro*rnt« this dxstnet. and a-M-rted that "you have a fine guv krro" and *ug ge*trd the district should keep circling him back in office. Rosenbaum al*-- praised Barry Eaton Circuit Judge Richard Robinson, who was a gueM al the meeting, a* b« ing '-nr of the "finest judges >n Michigan." He also pratond Jnta Had** ('em ing. but said he didn't kn->w him as wrll a* Judge Bob in*»n. RoM-nbaum asked the Ro tanans t-- give him their hu*inr»« card* or addro»ve*. so that hr could forward them tnformatior. on which they rou|d ba*e letter* to their senator Many of the Rotarian* did give him th-etr addrr*M-« at the ronciusi»o of their talk. million dollar range An EDC give* the city a "•ay" tn what project* are undertaking, but m- "pay." he said Monday night Uisweil said he real I) had n<- d.-ubtv n-w about the value of ar. EDC. Berrien County one if thoM- investigated by licai interest*, ha* fi-ur project* under* a> and 10 planned in the future. C««t» -if ojH-rattng the E<i n->mic D* vrlopment C<ir poratmn* art worked into •tn developers' of project*, i’ w x* explained ('■•uneilmen approved a r. -..lutein requeued by the Michigan Liquor Control ■ ■r’.miMiun regarding the transfer of the liquor li r»nw (r»m Irene Parker, owner ••( Parker* Tiki on South Jefferson, to the 'a* [«-rM- Corporation Alder man David Jasper** wa* rsruoed from v -ung on the licenu* tran*l'-r Alderman ).- perse and hi* wife Eiatr-> and nt* parin'*. Mr. amt Mr* Le«-n I J a*p*r w . are pu-chasing the TUu and hot« to take perse, who owned and operated the Country Ri s taurani on Wealthy it. Grand tUvwla to* aUw.1 au year*, wilt operate th. rrstauiuu business am' Elaine An agreement .t. guide line* and pneedurr* lor the operation of the Hastings -Airport between the city and Barry County Road C<<nmi»*i>>ncr* wa* approv rd. || will t>r effective .’an I on ratification by the rom mi**x*ner* The pact *rt» up the Hading- City Barry County Airport Ci«nmi**i -n. a* wa* approved M-verai ra-mth* ago. The part give* the Air­ port < -mniissior nr power* of the city ai.i county in operating thi airfield, pro­ vide* I--r a omtget and f<< the . ny and county to share operair-nal co*l* on a 50 perren1 ba»»». Il limits com­ mission expenditure* to $U<N) without approval of the governing t*>dir* and provide* f>r al lea»t four meeting* a year of the rom mission. Title I-- all property i» to hr transferred to the .Air l»rt C->mmi»«ion on approv­ al of the city and county. In event of liquidation of the airport ami *air -f any of it* property, the city and county wdl receive their pe­ rils share hs*rd on total . nvesUd in the field All fund* contributed prior f-- Jan. I. 1978. are ronvidered a* having been contributed by the city. After Jan L it will be 5050. The jgrerment is for 25 year* ami f--r »uccr*sive term* of five year* each. If - r ................ county terminates the pad. and the other governmental unit continue* io operate the field, the terminating unit is not entitled to liquidation and the title of the property willgototheumt continuing to -pvrate the field. New Yetr't Deuce ltd) Romick i» chairman of the Hastings Elks New Year's Eve dance to be held Dee. 31 Music will be by "The Midwest.” The Elk* plan * feather party for Friday night. �THE BANTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. December It 1977. Page 2 f OBITUARIES HAM INDIIItRlII Harland Terrell Jr . »l • >! I'b-vefdal*- l.ahiU-ver dale. tiled •u<i<lrni» al hl* h-ane -e. Thurxdal IN-. • '•ervirr* were held M n day. Dvr 12 a- 11 «k) air a' the U'dliair* Funeral II'KIN* in with |*a»:->r Dav;-1 Brown "tti< laiing Burial wa* in Cedar t'rrch feme ter*. Grai'»ide »erviee« •rrr under tt-.r 'tirerivai <4 I hr Hick- n C ••err* \rrm can Icki-ci Hr wa* ts.rn at Paw Paw. Paw Taw and Timothy- of California; hi* parent*. Mr and Mr* Peter Adam* of Wilkm*>-n lake. Drlton; two •i*'rr* Mr* Erank (Marie) Mrdrn.** of California and Mr* lo-.rgr । Jr an1 Efland - Miatvillr; <me bn a her. Itirhard Terrell of Tcxa*. I• rrr »trp »on«. Hale Hardin d l-an*mg. Rich*and Jeff I lardin of Kalamaa>*>. and •even grandchddrrn. the v-n I Harland and Ika'rirt' -Hulbert' Terrell sr - Eel. 7 1921 Ila tervrd wit I. ihr I S Manne I -rp* during A.-rki W ar II and lived a' I lover dak |jk« the pa*t three vrar* Hr wa* formerly -4 H» marrw-d ’unr Fuller Mai 22 IM ' State Health Dept. Consultant Nurse Dies Here on Sunday Service* f r Kennel h I. Arnold. »" m E I’arliim Center lluit Having*. who died Nundin i .«n;ng. Dvr II. at l'< r llmpttal where hr had Iwi taken alter being •tnrkrn at home, were held II am. Wrdneodai >' " i- St !<••«« ■ •I lama । a'hulic Church with Hrv Eugene A Near* • fficiating with burial in lak<*id>' l'emc<m in lak« «M. -a Prav r •ernee wa* held at n pm Tuewlay. at ihr I r--Hard IKg-.j Funvra H<<mc. Hr wa* •••rn in Red Wing. Minn -n Feb l». 1927. th, •■■n I-iwrrtUr and Lucille fVwh' \rn >ld Hr tr.-ved wrl hivparen'* i» a child !•» H.«t.e*irr. Minn . where hr attended *ch-.4 He entered the I S. Navy during W.-rbi War II. After hr* diwharge hr graduated fr a la’ttrde* High Sch«ai| in R.«-he»ter. Minn Hr rrrer. ed nur«r* train ing at Si Mary » H»*pital in H «-hr«t«r He married Wil mi VanHeer* «n Jan. 5. !'.‘l* lie ad been employed at ihr Mayo t Imic l-r •even .i .ir« and in IM'vi he m .veil • Mt Ple.i*.int. Mi where he..... idrd I'M!’ and h-i;.in w.-rkmg I'd the Stale of Mu "igin In IWl’t h< moved to llyinou'h where he wa* ’he director -4 nur«r* at the llyn.-'i.Stale Home He । i-n went to Birmingham and ua*thr admini»triior of Il.ro .*•< dllevrrly Hill* nur*mg home and «ervtd on ihr board of director* 4 the Heritage Corp He came -• ttr ||a*tmg* area in H»73 and wa* on the medical *iafl at ihr T-nia State Prro-n t--r a few year* and ha* held hi* prevent i»*iti->r: a* ron*ultam nur*e t..r the Michigan l»rpt ot Public Health for the pa»t ■rvrral month* lit wa* a mrmlw-r of ihr si H..«r t'harrh. Michigan Nur*** A*»oeia!ion and < Ml Mumni \»*-» ia! i»n Hr i- *ur* ivied bv hi* wife; lour daughter*. Mr* Hui ton i Diane' Quinn and Mr* 1‘aul tlanda' I b n* m-rr. both of Plymouth; Man Ih-th Arnold of Hir mingham. and Mr*. Curt Karen' Eerhrr of Charlr . ix. two *on«. lairry Ar Id of Plymouth and Rick Arnold of Livonia: one cr inddaughicr; hi* parent*. Mr and Mr* laiwrence \rnold of Rochetter. Minn.. and three brother*. William and Wayne Arnold of R >he*ier and Charles \rno|n of pn..r lake. Minn. Memorial contribution* may lw made to the Michi gar Heart A**ociation. IVeaf/ter^l Warmer yet! kftrr taday '* log and drutie. the Mtfawk i* fee parth ckradv *kie* Fhwrsday and po**Jdr Uwwrf Friday and Saturday. High* will be near 40 todai aad tomacrew. and around SO Friday aad Satur­ day. Ia»w» will be ia the high 20* tonight, ia the M* through the w reh end. Barry Ha* 2nd Have an Old Fashioned Highest Number of Christmas at Charlton Park State’s PBB Cows An "(>hl Fashiuned ChriM mas" will br celebrated at l harlt<>n Park Saturday and Sunday. Dec. 17 18. from 1 p.m. until 4 p.m. In the Bristol Inn* kit rhen. I he old wiaid Move wdl gk w and *ugar »*>kie* will brown tn the men. There Dy INANAIHIXABER I aa«iag Bureau Harry County ha* the »rc*md higheat number <4 rep.<1 rd contaminated nm thu* Ur in the Michigan'* PBB testing project. Km Van Patton, director ■4 the Mate'* special PBB unit. «aid only Huron County, with 29 violative ti**ue*. wa* higher than Harry County * 20 violative tia*ue*. Statewide the testing pro Pam Karrar SHU In Coma Pam Karrar. IN, Hl latke (Me«*a, 43M Veilder Hoad. Monday. Dec. 12. wa* *till In a coma at lk»rgr*« Hospital in Kalama/.*, where »he ha* been since «he wa* injured about 7:.10a.m. on Saturday. Nov. IS. While not conariou*. her physicians do have her in a wheelchair on a rehabilita li*>n program and *he I* out of Kfu. Pam. a smior at Mke wi*id High SchmJ. wa* in jured when her rar went off I he l'»bome Road north of the Hrown R»ad. dropped off the Nacki»p and when she al tempt rd to pull back onto the roadway the Volk* wagm skidded M feet, roll ing »vcr and hitting a tree with the n»4nf the car. The impact jammed the roof down onto the top of the driver's seat. She wa* rn route to work at the Tick Tuck Restaurant in Hasting*. Services Available at Bastings S AVINGS gram has r»«r.plried 13.429 tr«t* and f.-und 272 vinlalive tissue*. About two percent ■4 cattle culled for sale and lestrd have had to be quar aatinesi. Van Patton *aid Harry Csitmiy'* l<aal may he misleading. Van Patton •aid. hrcauM- at Irast II of those cattle found to contain over legal limit* of the poi •on were from one farm. However, even though two fiercmt of the tested cattle were contaminated, none .4the slate'* milk te*t* have shown any illegal limit* ■4 PUB in milk. Van Patton •aid. According to Frank K»val. executive secretary for the Michigan Dairy Food Association, the cow i* a marvelous animal in that il ran digest p.lluted water and other contaminant*, or weed* in Ihr field and il does n<>< necessarily croa* the placenta barrier to affeet calve* nor d<>e* it enter the matnory system effecting the milk. In the ease of PBH.. a flame retardant accidental ly put in dairy feed in 1973. the toxic subviance wa* on tamed in the fat 'issue*, he said. Koval qu>4ed a Vnited l»air> lndu*irv A social ton study which report* that •mly ow to ime half percent of consumer* rut dairy pro duct purchases because <4 fear of PBB eontammatiim during the height >4 the media* publicity on the issue. will be ■ tree in the parlor and visitor* will be welcome. In the Mu*eum. punch will he served from the wassail t>iw| and bayberry candle* will be hand dipped. Prople with horse drawn •letgh* are encouraged Io Car*, Truck* Cra*k Heavy f<« blanketed the Harry C<winty and much <4 the Midwest Tuesday night and Wednesday morning, and State Poikr of the Hast ing* Tc*m investigated three accident*, two involv­ ing personal injuries. At 6:45 Tuesday night Wayne K. Hendrick. 30. East State Hoad, ran off Charlton Park R>>ad at the Coal* Grove intersection, and hi* pickup went down an embankment. He and hi* 4 year old son. Joseph, were treated at Pennock Hospital for laceration*. About 7:15 Kerry Kapi tan. 21. <4 South Bend. Ind.. wa* waiting <>n M 37 to make a left turn ju»t west of Green Street when hi* truck wa* hil ia the rear by a car driven b» Andrew N. lai* ley. 19. <4 Chief Noonday H>>*d. laistey wa* treated at Penrawk Hospital f« lacrra lion*, and received a ticket he failing to *t<q> in an assured clear distance ■head. Al 11:15 Donald V. Jame*. 42. Hasting* assessor, wa* driving west on M 43 east <4 ihr Martin Road when he came upon about 15 row*. Hr wa* unable Io avoid hitting <mr. which rolled over thr top of hl* car causing rxtrnaivr damage James and hi* wife. J wilt h escaped injury but thr cow. owned by Huuell Stowell, had Io be destroyed. attend and add to the charm ami nostalgia <4 a Currier and Ives Christmas. Child­ ren are welcome to bring their sled*. A trail, suitable for rr>>ss country skiing, was developed during the sum mer. The gift shop ia the Mum-uit >4fer* viaitnr* un­ usual p»**ibditiea for pre sent*. Folk toy* carved from «■•«! are fun hr adult* aad children. Dulcimer record ing* are *vadahie a* are handcrafted jewelry, oena meni*. h-e»e *hoe nail ring*, country More randy, and book* on crafts aad htMocy A visit to Charlton Park thi* weekend will offer older folk* a chance to recall the Yule «ea*on a* it used to be and youngMcr* a glimpse of ChriMmaae* paat. "IC* our way of saying Merry ChriMmaa to the friend* who have supported u* th-oughout the year" say* Park Director Frank W*l«h ‘They're the one* who make everything we do here posaihle.” Holiday Buys! 20% off Men's flannel pajamas. Sale .Saro* B^Uki 6,40 Reg *8 Two piece pafama of cotton polyester flannel Sobds and print* in w/e* S. M. L. XL May Marrh tt My 500 The Hasting* Hand X Orchestra Booster* were authorized to make applica non for the Saxon Marching Hand to appear al the I97H Indianapoli* Speedway NX) rair at the Board of F!du cation meeting held Tuesdav mgl: University Wowea To Meet Taesday $10 Men's Kimono Sash belted kimono of acetate'nyion velnur With shew! collar Solid color* One son fit* afL Shop our men's depart­ ment for other robes for Christmas giving. Flannels, terrycloth, broadcloth. The Hasting* Branch of ihr American Aaaudalioa «f I’nivrrsity Women will meet at the Hasting* City Hank on Tuesday. Dec 23 at 7:30 p.m. There will be a sdent auction, and an exchange of Phnstrnks n.due*. ASSOCIATION 136- E. State St., Hastings 802 Fourth Ave., Lake Odessa • Statement Saving* Prestige Card Emergency Cadi Lowell Grad St. Johns Mayor John W. Arshan, a 1959 gr.duatr <4 b'wrll High School, ha* liven elected mayor «4 S. John* Hi* parent' are Mr. and Mr*. Georg* Arrhan <4 LuwiH. • Passbook Savings "Day inday out intorest on both Passbook and Statement Savings.” • Certificate Saving* Sandra Steele, Hatfingt Grad, Row Sergeant • Long Term investment Accounts • Home Mortgage Loan* • Home Improvement Loen* • Money Orders • Travelers Checks • Contract Servicing • Notary Service • Direct Deposit of Social Security Checks • Automatic Transfer of Funds: 1. Loan Payments 2. Transfer of Funds from Checking to Saving* or Loon Account. Sandra K Steele, daugh ter of Mr. and Mr*. Maurice E. Bret of I3H Siswn R»ad. FreepKl. han been appoint ed to n>>ne»mmi**4*ioed of liver iN'f'Ol *tatu* ia the <LS. Air Force. The newly *eiected ver grant romplrt erf required training in management. Iradrrvhip. human rvlatinti* and NCO rexpocvibilitie*. bef»r* being considered for thi* new rank. Sergeant Steele is an air<r ft maintenance specialist at M.«4y AFB. Ga. The sergeant is a 1973 graduate of Hasting* High Nehool. Her husband. Ner grant Jame* H. Steele. I* the *on <4 Mr. and Mr*. Ja*»n H. Steele of R2 Sey mour. Tenn. Any Account at Hastings Savings Er Loan Association Is Accessible Through Either the Main or Branch Office. CABBINIGlTU)PA«n A Chrir -ia* party for St. Franei* Canrini Guild mem her* will lie held Wednr* day. Dee. 14. at 1:30 al the ••• me of Florence Weyerman at 317 We*t Green. JCPenney Store Open D*4y 9 * m. to 9 p.m.; Sunday 12 30p.m to 6 p.m. Shop your J C Penney Chruuma* Catalog by phunmg 945 9537 Robert J Hammond. Community Relations Manager. Grand Valley, offers you this telephone op Ever hove a question about your phone service a question you never asked because you didn't know who to a»k» Well the answer it simple and easy to gel Just call your Michigan Bell Service Representative You'll find his or her telephone number right on the front ot your phone bill We call them Service Representatives because that's esactly what they do represent Michigan Bell by serving you in any way they can Service Representatives are thoroughly trained and qualified to answer |ust about any question you may have about your phone service from Michigan Bell After all. service is why we re here paopiT«ho enjoy serving people. MUSganBel �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. December 14. IV77. Page I Citizens Back Bill for ers Seek Sale Bargains Local Porno Control Humn rhureh member* crowded the State Capitol stairway recently t.i ask thr legislature to put ronin>1 over p»rn<<raphy hark in A bill that Hrp I kun lilmcr says would solve the Toblrm. created by the ecent State Supreme 'ourt's dmse*n to put the BINGO Levis nites under I" itui banning use <d Juveniles in such obscene material pas*r<t thr Horse Killed, One Hurt When teary s Spcrr (enter Hit By Car MACHINE IN qilET—Ma­ chines were quiet in The Hasting* Corporation's ptent Toesate y warwing. aad ooh Timber Ms Cftst ' CtUlttt) • $b Ship Living Gift Available New & Used Equipment The Harry County Hu mane Society suggests that a living gift at Christmas could lx- an unwanted stray animal. They report r<-*("iri BINGO MM Heath Rd llesIMgs SANTA'S HELPER Sat. Sights. 7:301030 Drlton High School Sponsored by Drlton Many descriptions were amuog the items ollrrrd at The Hastings Corporation uooslv add water to the air to maintain a health ful hunudilv level dur ing winter How much Sleigh full of values on John Deere Products Heidt Suffers Broken Back In Crash Space Heaters Hydraulic Jacks Get a portable John Deem Space Heater 20 tons lift capacity Pump piston self­ aligning tor up to three times normal service hfe I W near Zeeland. Mike. who is employ rd by thr Hasting* Hay Care Cm humidifier lo maintain Mr humidity is a wise investment lor health. Our furniture passes the most grueling lest of all. Time. Battery Chargers pilal Hr will It in l«rd for two weeks before a brace ran hr emplaced, then he will go to llliMlgrtt Hospital. Mike had gone to Chicago io get Dan McClurkin, who is op leave from I he Navy, and they were cn route back to Hustings. I»«t» suffered bruises. No one wa* hurl in the semi, bm ilnmagr lo the truck was estimated at W6.IKJ0. Mike's pickup was destroyed. Deere Ch.irqt't Chooser from modeis with to Io lOO-amp Charging (tower up Io 300-amp boost New v John Deere High-Pressure Washer Power Mechanic's Tools Itsnghlliir ttozunt ot luuqn K»tA around it homo A depona.ttnpump generate SuO 5f><) You gel top quality great selection with John Deere Tools Socket sets wrenches if you bteah a John Deere Tool in norma1 USB you II get a new one free Electric Cordless WOLVERINE 6 WELT WORK BOOT hawaka. Ind., working lor PCS Enterprises, pours <ol lee during the foreclosure sale at I he Hastings Cor­ poration Tursday. PFS ia a machine moving firm which Popular tae cowtufle leather Well comlmcMa Comi nd H«ri caller lip cushion mvole and steel WAYNE'S Shoe Store 131W stair M.. Shears and Trimmers Weed Eater Trimmer This elect’ rirow. -.-.i Keep shrubs neat grass Deere Cordless Electric Shears ana Trimmers MUSIC CENTER WBCH RADIO GIR BOUTIQUE Goodyear Bros 1690 Bedford Rd. (South M-37I 945 9626 �THE HA.*T1M.'« HANNER, Wedwadgjr. December 14. 1977. Page 4 New Food Stamp Roles To Help With Utility Bills Attivtam Secretary of Agriculture Carol Turner Foreman hat announced new rule* that will allow food stamp household* to hate the purrhaw price of their stamps reduced thia winter if their heating or other utility bills rise. Thr new rules, effective Jan. I. require slate wel­ fare agencies to count a household's moat recent utility bills in computing the household's food stamp pur chase price. The new rules also direct atatea tn figure purr haw prices within 10 days when a households most recent bills represent an increase of more than 125 over the bills used to certify the household initially. "We want the food stamp shelter deduction to reflect current utility eapenses." Did You HUGH'S MUSE After Two Months Vacation, Sadie’s Home for Christmas Bv HUGH FULLERTON Brone’ Publisher Sait* <s home aga-n ’ a -io .th* to the da* the Mile tan dog Sa.ke ax* rctu'oed to her famdy. the Rusae* M.wi ■ tjrrwy of N Boitwood St V.ete happy to say that The Hastmps Bdon« was ' snumentai m petting Sad* home to m.,». Chostmaa much me"wr *O< the Vortal children tn <• ise vou forgot, the Martin* ran an ad in the Bonner ai October with Sadie s photo m it .Ittr* she first ran a«vav from home, and the-i got out of police custody. In the nest lew dj.s several folks reported seeing her. but a A«ys too late The Manins went door to door in the neighborhoods where Sad r was reported seen, but no one had her. Turns out she did find a good home A ynur u couple took Sadie in and took fine ca»e of her Not knowing her background, tney even gave her new shots But not being Banner leaders llchtchl. they m.saed seeing the ad An ad m the local shopper went unnoticed Two months later. Sadie got loose agam this time after rhe young couple had moved to W Green St The Keswnich family found her and agam inquired around the neighborhood as to her owners. “ >— •ew-is-.—.-wjn.r-Mtie! huiTi’.twphotc । a bea itiful iikenessi A can to the Martins got them together with their beloved pet agam It was hard to tell who was happier the Martin kefs or Sadie A wdakght o” Sadw A sender dog also got loose a couple weeks ago m the First Ward Agnes Smith found her. and soon she. too was reunited with her famdy Were st A hearing about the WOTV aeries on Barry County Roger Baker of Gun Lake Rd told us of something good that came out of k. A famdy from nea> Grand Rapid* sew the senes, and decided they wanted lo teve in an area like Barry County, away horn the superhighways and crowded subdivisions Naturally, lhey went to Roger to Inquire about property He’s with United something or other... It was a merry crowd which attended the dance foltowing the dmnar fu< tfie Hastings school staff Saturday evening, dancing to the Sa«on City Sis (ot seven, we forgot to count I But when did the theme from Dr Zhivago become a fort'ot instead of a waltz? Julie and Omar would hardly know ft. Giving a ft m lube and oil change to a man who works in a garage must bo something kke carrying coals to Newcastle That's what happened to Keith Hurieea Saturday A lot of door prizes were given to employees at Uifcf, a< V Jttiudmg a free lube, fitter and oil change from Rsnner Ford The winner was Keith, who works m the school maintenance garage Assistant Secretary Fore­ man said. "We don't want people to have to chooae between buying food stamps and paying the heating bill this winter. Our new rules should enable households with significantly increased utility costs to contact their local fond stamp office and receive quick service. ” Last winter, she said, utility costs rose sharply for many food stamp house holds, but some did not get the corresponding increase in their shelter deduction which would have lowered the food stamp purchase Under food stamp regula lions now in effect, the amount a household must pay for its stamp allotment is based <>n net income, after itemized deduct ton*. Kbow This About Red Crow Blood Program? That if any person tn the 34 rounlie* participating in the Regional Red Cmaa BL«d Program is in need of or blood products, he e-ill have his needs met whether nr tax he has been a Hood dimor. All blood is fnxn voluntary donors aad their support is required on a run tinm-us basis for the program to be a sueveas. That if you are hospitalix ed within this region, cover age is automatic. The 81 hospitals in our region re reive their total blood sup ply from the Red Cross Centers in lensing and Mus begun. b<xh part of the Great I^kes Regional Red Cross Blood >*rogr*m. That if you are hosptlaltr ed wit hin t he rounl ies of any idher of the 57 Red Cross region*. the same coverage will be provided. A simple edification of a Red Cross is all that is needed. That if you are hospitalix rd In any other area outside of a Red Cross region, your blood needs will be met by the Red Cross if the hoe pital or the blood bank ser ving lhe fawpivj till owepe the blond. Simply notify the hospital of your residency ami that you are Red Cross eligible. That no charge to the patient is placed on the blood collected by Red Croas. Th - only charge to the patient the cost for collecting and processing the blood and blood products which is passed along tn hospitals in the reginn. AU hospitals charge an addition al fee for enwa matching and transfusing the blood. Social Security SEND the 104-Times-A-Year Gift- Notes ByWIKunG. Van Dyke Serial Security Agent Q. My aunt and uncle are in their seventies and have very little income. 1 don't know what the require raents are for SSI, but might they he eligible* A. To bi* eligible for SSI. a person must be 65 or older, or disabled, or blind, and have limited income and rr sounM>a»>A-couple t.W^w eligible with countable in­ come of less than $266.70 a month and resources tassels) or $2.2-50 or less. (An individual is eligible with countable income of less than 1177.HO a month and resources of $1,500. > Not all inrome is counted, nor are all resource*. Claimants also mu-1 be U.S. residents and either citizens or law fully admitted immigrants. If your aunt and unde think lhey may be eligible for SSI. lhey can apply at any social security office. Q 1 just learned from my rhetor that I have perma nrnt kidney failure and will need dialysis treatments. Am I eligible fur Medicare? A. People under t»5 wh<> need tnain> enance dialysis or a kidney transplant for per manent kidney failure may be eligible for Medicare You are eligible if you worked long enough under social security or the railroad re­ tirement system. <>r you are already getting monthly so rial security or railroad re lirement benefits, or you are the husband, wife, or de pendent child of someone who ia insured or getting benefits. Only thr person who has permanent kidney failure is eligible for Mrdi care; id her family members are not. The Banner, in roopera lion with the Social Security Administration, is publish ing a series of question* and answers on social security subject*. If you have a quest ion. the Social Security Administration will hi* glad to answer it. Your vx-ia! security office, located at Room 399. Federal Building. 110 Michigan N.W.. Grand Rapids. Ml is open daily Monday through Friday from 9 00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Address your question di redly to that office for reply. For telephone re­ quests. call 456 2241 A spider discovered rr eently in Hawaii ha» mark mgs i« its body that re vernbie eye* and a smiling mouth, says Maii-mal Giro graphic World magazine. Srientivts think that because the markings make the spider look like a larger animal, lhey *care flying predai- r* away. A Subscription To The Hastings Banner 104 Big Issues For Only $8.00 (Barry County Residents) Gift Subfcnption Rtcipientt Will Get a Special Card to Let Them Know Who h Sending The Subscription! And Start or Renew Your Own Subscription! ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------YES I want to toad all the news in the twice-weekly I Hastings Bdnner. Start my subscription at the low I prices below: I .......... W OO for Barry County Residents ! .......... $9.00 for Kent, Allegan, Kalamazoo, Calhoun and | Ionia County Residents ...........$10.00 for residents elsewhere -....... $6.50 for 9-month Student Subscription ' Name...................... । Street & No................................................................................ । City................................ State....................Zip.................... I ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 �THE H • • HNGS BANNER. Wednesday. December 14. I9T7. Bate 5 ART HTI-DENTH keep Iniky bi Dennh O'Mara's tlaaa •» Hastings High Schoel.Banm-r pbota. A NEAR CAPAHI k audience enjosed the annual Christmas roncert present ed by the Hasting* High Choir. Chorus and Glee (lub Hickory Cob Scout* Given Their Award* Hickory Corner* Cub Scout* have received award*. Diana Langshaw re­ port*. Bobcat badge* went to Mark Davis. Nathan Wed don. Jeff Malos. Todd Bal lou. Tim Butcher. Philip Iawrence. Jeff Allen. Scott Gtman. Gary Te»»man. Trevor Talraadge. Chri* Ordway. Eddie Martin. Mark I*le*. Keith McDer mott. Andrew Dwoinen and Lxuue Mann. William Eichelberger re­ on Sundat. Dee. II. Soloist* were Emils Dolan. Rebecra I'riM-frork. Gregg Mathews. William Bruce and Via Hill \rrompanisl* were Patti Aumick. Marcia How lad* r. Minds \ aught. hath* Neil and Teresa Gilmore Ban­ ner photo*. ceived a gold and silver arrow*. Robbie Poth three silver arrows. Webel. > award* went to Brian BaniMer. athlete, rillten. outdoorsman; Jim Bowen and Jeff Gelman, athlete; Kevin Green, outd*«>r*man. Ken Hamden, aquanatie. artist, athlete, outdoorsman. scientist, showman and sportsman; Michael Keagle, aquanalic and outdoorsman and Seth Slavin, artist, athlete and outdixcsman. Red Door Gift Shop Now Open The Red D>»>r. a new gift and import shop, has opened in Hasting*. It is located in the basement of the Hast ing* Hotel, where Buehler Heal Estate used to be. ■adding Artists—Tam Hew ■ey and Cheryl I-eRswx wees doing abstract pa»t lag when a Banner phatugraph er walked through Demi* O'Mara * art eteas at Hatt­ ing* High -Banner pbats. Christmas Can Be Merrier Keeping Kids From Poisons Earl Robson Dept. Store 4339 S Division at 44lh (Wyoming) Open Daily 9 4 m 9 (Dosed Sun i A Store for the whole Family "Our Prices Are Unbeatable!" Lettering Service For Uniforms, Bowfin* Shirts, etc We Feature Expert taikyring Let I Carhartt nailable from Work Clothint. Tuts, thru Sat JFe The Harry County Red Cro** i» wishing Barry County youngsters a "Merry Christmn*" by attacking lhe muse of accidental mason­ ing* Dr. Stephen Liftu*. Chapter Chairman, said. l-a” year in the United Stair*. I.7UU people died from swallowed poison*, about H> percent of them rluhlrvn ba* young to read. Wr'n- making a strong .-ff.ut during thi* Christmas -•awn । . alert Barry County resident* to the problem of p i- -n*. It i«. in part. <>ur ("hri' ina* present to our • •mmunuy." Dr. Loftus said. lU-.l Cross Safety Pn»gramOperation*at National Headquarter* recently re |ra*rd up*Uic<i material on fir” aid !•< poisoning ap pr -vrd by the National Ara ifc-niy ■ I Srirn-rs. National ll* M-jrrh Council. 'Till* material change* greatly the way in which we buy old Gol£— Turn your old Jewelry inloU'.^W^.-.^ 'I Cai.ii I Gilmore Jeweler I. State o •41-HST3____ WHAT IS ALCOHOLISM? At Sheppard AFB-Seleeted Alcoholic* Anony­ M be described a* a pled with a meatal engineering mechanical aad electrical field al Sheppard arc instructing first aiders to treat people who have laken a harmful substance by mouth. No longer do we neutralize strong acid* or alkaline*. That will produce heat which rould cause harm to an already damaged food tube,” L/iftu* said. Dr. Liftu* said that Bed Cross is now recommending that lhe first step in ronirol »f poisoning by mouth be lodilute lhe p»is>>n with a glass of waler or milk if lhe victim is not having «*« vulsions. Then lhe Poiw*n Control Center should be called fi*r further inslruc ti-n*. Vomiting is now only rec--mmended when profe* M<-nal medical eare i» ex­ cessively delayed or on the advice »f a IMson Control Center such a* the one al D*rge** Hospital in Kalama »» or Bkdgett Hospital in Grand Rapid*. Vomit mg ia never induced by a first aider if a strong acid, alkali or petroleum product ha* been swallowed. “Brochures explaining firn aid for poisoning are available free »o a single copy bast* by calling lhe Harry County Red Crow al <145 3122." Dr. Loftus said. "We hope tn make Christ­ mas in Barry County home* a little safer for children this year by making everyone aware >f how to make their home poison safe for child­ ren. and if an accident does occur, in provide the skill* to bring a potentially serious emergency inio only a simple accident." More than 50 million acre* in lhe United State* are irrigated, many with water pumped from underground. and operated by Mrs. Ella Talb.t of Hasting*. The shop, which opened Dec. I. is slocked with such items a* Mexican pottery and wToghl ir**r. pieces, shell lamp*, randies and napkin holder* from Florida, crush ed bone item* from Mexico, hand decorated shells from India anil maerame done by Barry County artisan*, some selected antique* and irrrium*. Mr*. Talbot i* accepting K>mhI resits ow »*«W'nwst from local makers. $t’s Qlviistmasat Retiring —Esther Maith. Ptdjrfs Ex, 1*33 at — 7k>i•< n qwat fndirs tfitrk. Heudersbat aad i* ik wsijtjGr'.t ten (Woe 4<nlkt PoGsrd West Bcrlia Christa** Fragrant Thr annual ChnMma* pro gram will be held at Ihr West Berlin Church al h>rt land and Bliss Roads at 7 p.m. on Sunday. Dec. IB. Alcoholism ia an Utaesst The alcoholic is just of K>27 Hilltop Drive. Cale­ donia. 104 R DOCTOR CAN PHONE VS when I It Sou* **•'" iHUtKa • «*» ^7* Hastings Qfrxes Banner '-R �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wadnwday. December 14. l»77. Page 6 Grace Wealeyaa Attend Services Schedule Buy The Christmas season is providing plenty of activity for Grace Wesleyan Church. 1.108 S. Hanover St. The schedule for the rest of lhe holiday season follows: Thursday evenings. Dec. 15 and 22. t he regular calling program will be observed. Saturday evening. Dec. 17. the Workers of the Croaa S.S. Class will hold their annual Christmas party al the Francis Coleman home or North Michigan Ave. Saturday at 10 a.m. the last practice for the children at the church. Sunday. Dec. 18 the Sun day School Christmas pro gram will be presented at 10 a.m followed by the Christ mas sermon by Rev. Davis. The youth program will be prevented at 6:30 p.m. and the cantata by the choir will follow. Special Notice- There will be one service on each of Christmas and New Year's Day*. It will lie from 10:30 to 11:30 and will be a rom hinrd Sunday school and preaching service. No eve ning service cither Sunday. ...illld be S/riritmilly Iteirunletl! Banishing Marrrfhn-Tbe Emperor Toberiw* IBrwght tlhmsnl is banishing the Tribune Marcellus Gallia IBill Brocel for becoming a Christian la this scene of “The Rabe” which Is la be presented Dec. 17-18 by the Hastings High Thespian Nocietv. The piss l» from the novel by IJoyd C. Doughs, thi the left are Peg Eckman as Diana and Howard Bas kirk as Califula.-Banner photo. Delton Schools Shelve Trampolines Temporarily Trampolines have been shelved temporarily in the Delton Kellogg Schools. Supt. Willa-d J. Baker l<4d the Board of Education Mon day nightBaker said that action was taken Thur lay after it was brought to his attention that thr American Academy of l*rdiatrirs hail recently re commended banning lhe use of trampdmes from physt cal education program* in *ch-*r|« and colleges Acceding to information furnished to Baker by a local physician, thr han has been suggest ml by thr Araticmy In-cause of a significant num brr of rase* of quariplrgia 'paralysis of huth arms and both legs! from trampoline accidents. Although then- have been no trampoline related acci drnts In lhe Drlton school district. Baker said the Academy'* recommendation "does inent ->ur research.“ Hr said Ihr administration will investigate the mailer and then decide whether to put thr trampolines back into use. Dean McBeth, director of personnel and facilities, has request rd da’a and research information from thr Academy to document its recommendation. In thi- interim. Baker said lhe derision to temporarily discontinue use of the school's trampolines ia based on standard procedure for handling “any potentially controversial issue." Crystal Lake Ill HD II.I. HUIS lUHI.r < lit Hi II M •* I'■ ». — .1 There's good reason why Chuck E. He/derman KkimaDff rtDn® Ste a I (HofeMiroal IMJM down ttw line Not ivu bacauee h« gooi nwan-nqfui __ on Ute clJOK, ..rd >vl»«>n«*it IT S GOOOTO HM/E ptoqrms M<J»idual ot <xcup- but beC4UM ho poodes h.. dwnts o.ts an TlFlVxI W ■ C.wa/t n/an t.o hitu<» (OCWty We ire Bi TOUR FUTURE p*rod to honoi hro snd lo commorxl nn Grand Rapid* Agency 3040 ChailevtHs Or. SE. Surra 250 I860 Grand Rap«ds 948 6-138 Hattmgi Shaped for Glory During the Great Depression a good man lost his • job. eahnusted his savings, and forfeited Hi home. His gnef was multiplied by lhe sudden death of his precious wife The only thing he had left was his faith. “Gem” of Orangeville By LOMAINE COOKE there are n<> dwellings. Ae rordtngiy. the water level of of those men was Udfuhy chiseling a triangular piece raise fi.ur inches and would toward the top of the txaidng and sard Tamarack Creek.and wimc ri uI. i mtih MtTHooisi < III KI H .1 lU'O- X. I ■ » Mil II HIM *. • Mi ll* II । alley surrounded by great MJ» See that Irttie days. thus d-nng m. damage. with wild life. Il is heated in i mih-mi tiiihusti nt m u five miles southeast of thr Milage of Orangeville. enabling the operator to drain the lake in seven days heartbreaking sorrow or some painful physical maximum impoundment of nt«iim.' i hi io ii or I IIKI'I h-J I lli.i Hmm Jm* M.snirr Sil HIWT L'Hl.'M'H Of < HHI 7 I Hill I MTIh METIIOOWT iii iMin i '.iito Mi:niom»r ' Hi m It । - .. > The Church Pages An Brought to You Through The Hrating* Barnet ship. Paul Boysen, that came into being with the build ing of the earthen dam in IM». With a partner, whom he later bought out. Paul w .rkrd on, and watched the construction of thr earthen height. It la one of several such structures in Orangeville Township, including the small rock dam on IJndsey Hoad on Orangeville Creek .inti Canterberry Ijike on Marsh Road. which is fed from spring fed walers. which might have resulted from fears that a similar disaster might happen as inspected by the DNR and built under their authority. The core day and fill on the sides all meet DNR specifi cations. Boysen said. In many instances, they even went further than their re­ quirement a as in one casc^ on the lake side, there is a 6 <m 1 slope i DNR required 3 But hard as it may seem to be. does it not have a purpose' This is where our faith comes in. Though our personal world may appear to be crumbling, our Lord still rules And he shines brighter end strongm than ever when wo entrust our souls to him in a troublesome situation We must hold to our faith Our difficulties are only temporary Glory is coming for the Christian. The Master has lo do some shaping ot us down here so we will fit in up there. gravel, was installed. 500 feel long on the back side Ito exhaust rain fall and any seepage that might occur!. Crystal lake Dam has two from the bidtom. Paul says MG uW nMOWWiy rnJOIIC opifliMl Firm: Robinson * Suprrrttr NrVwss Jacob* Rrxall Pharmacy E W. BUsa Company • W.ooi lM»o> Flrxfab Incorporated -4 ll*>IM><> Hastings Savings g bum XiwnMMi Brown's t'ustom Interior* National Bank of Hastings MosHrc 1 till' Thr Hastings Banner •Mrtr.X rtlbrMrl. i oiernan Agency »-» 1l>..roo HisiiSC*. MuSwin t-k sn Boslry Pharmacy -prescript Mi­ lla X J.IIOM t-k vr. lira Andrus Insurance Agrnry Haxt ing* Manuladurtng Co. Ib.u.,. M.»w.________ b-onard Osgood F uneral Home I H, .. » » MI...O Hastings Fiber Glass Pnxlurta. Inc. inspected by Gerald W|m. civil engineer of Willcox panted by Barry County Drain Commiasamer Ray­ Bratton. structure. Crystal l-akr is a popular attraction fir fishermen and although it is a private lake. allow fishing to many ardent bass fishermen. The Orange ville Boy Scouts find Crystal dam and surrounding area Bruggink. hydrolie en­ gineers of Grand Rapids. It was determined by that firm that there la no potential danger of life and property in t he rv ent I he dam were In break. • which is regarded as highly unlikely!. According to this report, on lhe sup posit ion a break in lhe dam were to occur, waters would disseminate downstream in­ to four lakes—Fish. lame. Horseshoe and Buck—after crossing one quarter mile of District Carrpon-e there two year* ago. More recently, the Gospel Music Festival. “Thr Great Event." was held at thr lakeside attracting many people from all over the state. ome true for one persistant man, Paul Boysen. is nowenjoyed by many. Paul lives with his wife, Adeline, and family on Crystal l.ake. Don't let a thief surprise you by stealing valuable presents. Cameras, musical instruments, jewelry, furs - be sure they are promptly protected with theft and damage insurance from Cole­ man Agency. COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michigan • Phone 945-3412 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. December 14,1977. Page 7 Insulate Home Properly selves were cautioned today by Gordon Howard, man Gw <&. District of Consumer* Pow ••■tiffy Yoir Hone initiation had been installed equipment, in a number of case*, the materia) had been placed by lhe homeowner* themselves. The National Electrical Code *ay* that thermal insu lation should not be installed or within three inches of the side of a recessed lighting fixture enclosure, wiring compartment or ballast un­ less it is specifically labeled fcr that purpose. Howard said. A ballast is a device used with a fluorescent fix ture that limits and controls the amount of current in the bulb sigrrd to TRACKS IN MICHI GAN'S lares** Cell stories threagbent the winter. Where lhe wNteteik have IraMc. where the iguimls tenge, where the partridge allow heat to Howard explained, and insu causing a buildup that could Wert Woodland By VICTOR SISSON Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hess ner and family were Sunday callers on thr Murence Woodworth family of Char lottr. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Hoban of Mecosta were guests at lhe morning ser­ vice Sunday nt lhe Stony Point Free Methodist Church. Rev. Hobart, a for­ mer District Superintendent and now Education Promo lional Superintendent, gave the morning message and Mrs. Hobart had a pari with .the children. The Roberts and Rev. Mrs. Manker were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Demond. The annual Christmas pro gram will be presented in a combined service Sunday morning. Dec. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sis son attended the Hastings High Sch.nl Vocal Christ mas Concert at lhe Central Auditorium Sunday. We have attended this annual presentation many times in past years and always enjoy it very much. We always think the present one is lhe best ever and feel that the Hastings school system is very fortunate to have such a talented and efficient man a« Herbert R. Moyer. George Schaibiy was a Sunday dinner guest of his sister. Mrs. Hildred Hester |y at Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Don aldson. sons Brian and Brent, and nephew. Brad Scobey, were in Grand Rapids Saturday where they had supper and later loured the malls where Ihr boys enjoyed seeing lhe Christ mas decorations and did a little Christmas shopping. We are sorry to learn that Danny laimbert of (ovule Road is al Osteopathic lloa pilal in Battle Creek where he underwent back surgery for the removal of damaged discs. His '.mall son is just home from a slay at lhe same inMH^UuC. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Shet leriy of Lake Odessa were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kuss maul of Woodland. On Sun day lhe Kussmauls were dinner guests of their grand daughter and family, the Martin Nlecko family of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Uoyd Maklry of Brown Rd. and Mrs. Von Makley of Coat a Grove Rd. were in Grand Rapids last week Tuesday doing Christ mas shopping. On Wednes day the former lady accom Gied Iter daughter in law, i. Gene Makley of Ijikr Odessa to Ionia for the same pun,-. snowstorm that si ruck thia area last Thur* day. blanketing the ground with abnut five inches of •now. slowed everyone down considerably and caused the cancellation or portponement of most events. It can probably be Named for the scarcity of news this week. too. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Sis son and Kelley and Virtue of Hasting*, were Monday sup per guest* of Mr. and Mr* Victor Sisson. We learned this Tuesday m«rning that our neighbor. Barry Ihmaldson Is in Pen­ nock Hospital. While altempting to place Santa Claus on lhe roof al his home Monday, he slipped on a snowy spot, knocking the ladder out from under him. then fell striking on the deck railing, breaking il. Hr was taken by ambulance to the hospilal where he was taken into emergency and was in x ray for an hour. The pic lure showed lhe probability ■4 two broken rib* and a p>*sit4e kidney puncture. Hr was in a great deal of pain at last reports. He is in room 233 and may be con fined to the hospital for several day*. Mr. and Mrs. Steven DeGnsgeand family of Carlton Center were supper guests at the David Chase home Saturday for lhe annua) Christmas get together. Our sympat hy gne* out lo t he Stephen Potter family of Carlton Center in lhe double misfortune that befell them. On Sunday. Dec. 4. I heir daughter. Melissa suffered a broken arm in a fall and on Monday of this week their s>>n. Jeff, also received a badly broken arm while al school. Woodland ■y MHRLEY KILMER Pbosw 367-2272 Birthday greetings this week go to Doug Ressner. Gerald Root Jr.. Michael MacKenzir. Barb Slater. Randy Bennett. Tracy Dooley. Brenda Misner. Mary Dunbar. Brian Frid die. Nuala Williams. Marge McGhan. Joy Blakely. Doug Stowell. James Tyler and Alice Pennington. Despite the bad weather Thursday. Dec. 8. tliero was a real good turnout for lhe Woodland Senior Citizens meeting. Following a deli­ cious dinner which was pre pared by the school eooks and served by some of lhe Jr. High hoys. Mrs. Dick's class presented a musical program which was enjoyed by all. Dur to the weather get ting worse by r"ening. the Woodland Child s Study Club was forced to postpone their annual Christmas party. That will be held this Thursday evening at 7 o'riock at lhe home of Mrs. Janke Jordan with every­ thing the same as originally planned. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tousley of Holt. Mr. and Mr*. Eugene Blair of Molli ken and George Schaibiy were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Hildred Hesterly. Callers were Ronald and Herbert Hrsteriy of Hast ings. Randy Hesteriy and friend of Hastings were eve ning visitor*. Fourteen members of the Woodland Hobby Club gathered at the home of Mrs. Bernice Offley Satur day. December IH for a bridal shower given in honor .4 Mrs. Alma Huulter. Fol­ lowing a few games, refresh ment* were served by lhe hostess and her daughter. Mrs. Jean Welfare of Hast ings. The guest of honor wa* presented with a beautiful lamp and necklace from the group. Mrs. Boulter and Mr. Raymond Faul are lo be married in January. This week's receipe is fr»m Mr*. Norma Jean Clum of Howell and is for: UNBAKED CHOCOLATE COVERED PEANUT BUTTER COOKIES 2 sticks of oleo 4 cups crunchy peanut but­ ter I '/i lbs. 4x sugar 6 cups Rice Krispies 0 oz. chocolate chips 1 giant Hershey bar 1 stick paraffin wax Mix first 4 ingredients by hand and form into balls. Refrigerate overnight. Melt rh.icolaie chips. Hershey bar and paraffin in double boiler. Dip halls in mixture and set on wax paper. Tax Booklet 7 25% Off RED DOOR SALE ’02 W State Has’-nq* Hotel e Paint Give a Gift That Lasts Past Christmas: • Wallpaper lln Steck] e Art Crochet Hook Sets Knitting Needle Sets Supplies Hastings THE CAT Point aisd Wallpaper -I- 945-2981 HI1. Sim SI. Men's Slippers insulation. ROMEOS X Stodded CHRISTMAS Tire Era Gift Ideas to End Power Hand fools Metal Tool Boxes Century Portable Space Heaters Club was told by the only! known Michigan distriba i tor* than when the existing I stud supply is exhausted, no' ; a OR CHOOSE FROM ith Oar Storewide He tuned that it i* usually Michigan* studded snow t. tire era should click to an« end this winter, according to. Automobile Club of Michi < gan. I Snow tire* with metal: studs have been Illegal mt Michigan since April 1975.< Only vehicle* equipped wltnl radial ply lire* using *tud*l known commercially a» Per I ma T Gripper* are permit < ted op state mad* now. ’ The firm that produced t Penna T Gripper* dismn 0 tinned them in 1976. and ant Auto Club check rould find I ALL 10% OFF/ Leather Uppers E & EE Widths i 7 12“ i ■ 2-Tone All Leather Only IQSS Tan Strap Only gB9 A CB for Christmas! These Pr-ces far In Stock Pod-os ONlV1 10 Chsmwh - 3 fends Thru Dtctwbtr 17 lhe existing supply of legal' stud* very limited ’ Michigan motorists whose' vehicle* already are equip ‘ ped with ihr approved tire*] and studs may use them on* Michigan mads north of a] line from Mason to Arenac1 counties from Oct. I to May' 1. Below that line, they arr' permitted from Nov. 15 to] April I. Michigan motorist*] traveling state mad* with illegal studs or with le„al studs outside the set lime period* are subject to a fine of up to 1100 and-or a jail sentence of up lo 90 days. Auto Club warn*. It is the practice of Michl gan Slate Police lo extend to Onto FARM SUPPLY s— ****20 *159.95 • Cfenmh - Oust fend M—37 S. Bedford Bd.945-3150 Living, loving holiday gifts. *99’* Send Our FTD • CXmimH - Dust Band Season’s Greeter Bouquet^ £ *129.95 ( hnunu* candlelight, fresh ing Michigan mads the same privilege* for studded lire* 20 Cfeiwwh - 6 fends Available A free 64 page booklet dealing with the many tax situations faced by farmer* it available from most In temal Revenue Service of­ fices, lhe IRS said. "Farmers Tax Guide." IRS Publication 225. covers numerous tax facets of agri­ culture. including crop de­ struction. sod sale*, drought sales, poultry purchase* and the Federal Highway Uae Tax. according to the IRS. Also included in the pub­ lication are instructions for use by farmers in complet­ ing Form 1040 and related schedules, a listing uf lhe important tax dates which affect farmers during lhe course of lhe year, and several useful tips on how a good recordkeeping system can help a fanner < *179.95 ned are Hawaii. Illinois. Louisiana. Minnesota. Miui motorists with studded tire* days.) Auto Club note* that thi* with varying lime rrslric lion*. The District of Colum Na permit* studded tire use from Oct. 15 tn April 15. Twelve other *tate* have no restrictions. Florida law, which doe* not specifically prohibit stud*, makes it illegal tn drive with tire* that will damage hard surfaced mad* other than through ordinary We really gel around ... for you: Barlow Gardens Florist 1505 S. Jaffwaaa 9454029 Music Center ...and Radio Jhaelc 138 W. State Ph. 945-4284 i �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. December 14. 1977. Page N Stan, Lynne (Gardner) Aldrich Enjoy Road Racing as Hobby HASHMIS Jt sql AllOn Harting- High’- junior vaoilt wrertbng -quad are llronl row. fell to right I Mark •smith. Jeff Eldred. Dave Woltjer. Boh Brow aril. Doug l.vdv. lorn lurne-Min. Doug skinner, Greg I ajotr Bark row: ( oarh Dave Furrow. Bernie Karat a. Buch Hammond. Malt Dougla*. I.ourenUorrt. Mike stalfrn. Bn an Smith. Bruce Case. Howard Phillip. Mike t.oggie., Joe Beach. lam *«hanerk and Coach Hon folmar Photo bv While- Photograph*. lla-ting- Fre»hm»n —Thr lla-ting- High freshman ba-kcihall -quad is plating a 15 game schedule along with thr Comrtock tournament, squad members include llronl row. left U> right I Manager Paul Kaiser. Chris Forman. Rirk Morgan. Mike Meyer*. Dan Ahearn. Jack Thoma*. Brad King. Barry Bennett. Chri* Hamilton, lireg Clark and Manager Mike Cartoon. Second row: Coarh Steve Kaiser. Greg Donnini, Jon Joynoofl. Kevin Raber. Jim Shurtrr. Brent Fox. Aaron Snider. Mitch Cain, Mike Thompson and Manager John Glasgow. Photo by While's Photo graphs. Sturgeon Spearing Season-Statewide The Natural Resources Commis­ sion, under the authority ot sections 1 and 3 of Act No. 230, P.A. 1925, as amended, orders that for five years beginning January 1, 1978, it shall be unlawful to take or attempt to take sturgeon by means of spears from the inland waters of this State, except during the month of February of each year. Official Notice TO THE CITIZENS OF HASTINGS OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER AN APPLICATION TO INCORPORATE THE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COR PORATION OF THE CITY OF HAST INGS AND TO INVITE COMPETING APPLICATIONS PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pur­ suant to Act 338 of the Public Acts of Michigan of 1974 an application has been filed to incorporate the Economic Development Corporation of the City of Hastings. The City Council will meet at Hastings. Michigan, the 27th day of December, 1977. at the City Hall located at 102 S. Broadway, Hastings. Michigan and will conduct a public hearing on the application and any competing applies tion, at 8:00 P.M. Said Act 338 of the Public Acts of Michigan of 1974 provides that (1) An Economic Development Corporation may be incorporated and that such corporations have the power to acquire, finance and lease commercial and industrial enterprises by several means including the issuance of tax exempt revenue bonds, (2) The property of such corporations may be exempt from ad valorem taxation; (3) ONLY ONE SUCH ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COR PORATION may be incorporated by the CITY OF HASTINGS. OTHER APPLICATIONS TO IN CORPORATE AN ECONOMIC DE­ VELOPMENT CORPORATION for the City of Hastings ARE HEREBY EX­ PRESSLY INVITED AND WILL BE CONSIDERED Al THE PUBLIC HEAR­ ING TO BE HELD December 27, 1977. THIS NOTICE is given pursuant to the requirements of Section 4(1) of Act 338. Public Acts of Michigan, 1974 Further information concerning the mat ters set out in this notice may be securer! from the City Clerk's Office. Donna J. Kinney City Clerk Two former Hasting* re sident*. Stan Aldrich and his wife l.ynne il.ynne Gardner' have f-und a m'*M intere-t ing hobby in road racing They now live in f»eir>iii hut ..n frequent summer week end* you will find them racing their highly modified Porsche automobile at thr Waterford Hills race course near Pontine. Waterford Hills is a mile and a half closed track comprising 13 right and left turn-, up hill and down, with ab<>iit four tenth* of a mile straight away. The Water ford rour-r record for the E l'r<"luciion Porsche is one minute and 16 second*. for an average speed of 67.363 mile- per hour When one considers this average -peed is attained while down shifting, up shifting, braking and ac relenting numerous times per lap in the mile and a half course, and at the same lime maneuvering and passing, il is a real test for man. and woman, and machine Modifications to these automobiles include roll bars, strengthened stress point*, special suspension, special wheel* and lire*, engine modification*, safety switches, etc. Both of the Aldriches have established themselves a* competent and heady driv er* inmpi'ting against driv er* from the Michigan. Ohio and Canadian area a- well as national and international champion*. They say that winning the checkered flag is a real feeling of accomplrdiment. and agree it i* a great hohby. some danger, but plenty of thrill- and excite ment. Lakewood Upsets Middleville For First Win of Season By THUM ASKRAWCZAK The lakewocil Viking* picked up their first "irtury of thr *ea*<>n Tuesday night, defeating previously unbvat en Middleville 67 to 60. The lead changed hand* several time* in ihe first quarter with the Middleville Trojan* scoring at the bun er to lead 21 19. In the second eight minutes of play the Trojan* took charge to incrva-e their lead |i> point* about mid way through the quarter. A flurry uf fouls against the Trojan- sent lakewisid to the free throw line 12 times in the rtanra, making 7 <>l those to pull to within three points at the half. In the liiiril quarter the Viking- rante out <4 the locker room fired up a* they gunned in five unanswered point* i<> take the lead. R<>n Cunningham led thr Viking comeback with 9 point- in the eight minute -pan and 11 in 'he gam- a- lakewood out-cored Middleville 19 to 10 in the quarter. Tin* fourth quarter -aw thrve Trojan starter* fi>ul out of the contest, in the final minute’ of play the desperate Trojan* commit ted many fouls trying to girt thrir hand* on lhe hall Mike Sanford led all *eor er* with 20 points (or Mid dlrville. Greg Jewett al*<» gig in the double figures with 12 for Ihr Trojans. Maple Valley Matmen Having an excellent night for the Vikings wa* Kevin Jackson who really found him»clf <>n the court racking up 15 while hi* guard part ner Chri*Ertep wa* canning Hi t<> lead lukewiMHl. lakewood i* now I 3 and 0 2 in the Tn River. Middle villi* is now 3 I. undefeated tn iheir OK Blur confer enrv. lakewood play* at home Friday again*t Coopersville. The scoring by quarter*: Ukewmsl 19 13 19 16-67 Middleville 21 21 10 15-60 lakewood *coring-Ertep 16. Jark-m 15. Cunningham I I. Klomp 9. Corp b, O'Mara 3 and Thigpen 2. Middleville scoring-San (on! 20. Jewett 12. Baragar N. Bowrrman 6. Fleming 6. I’nrr I and Berry 4. Young Saxons Rally to Beat Delton, 49-43 Trailing through the firm half, lhe Hasting* High junior varsity eager- caught the Visiting young Helion Panther* late in the third quarter and went ahead at thi- buiuer and went on to forge a 19 43 win here Tues day night. Delton’* youngsters went ahead 14 6 in the first eight minute- of play and held a *26 21 bulge at the half, lla-ting- dominated the third period to move out in Maple Valley The score hy quarter*: Drlton •• •■• • Hartingti 15 12 16—19 Delton M-oring-Rob Me Cctllough 8 point*. Tim Fish Quinn 2. Dan Ayer* 12. I*hil Brunk 0. John Handvl*man I ll.li'. 15 24. 15 personals. lla-ting* -cnring-Tim Steve Hammond 7. Jerry Cook 6, John Hamaty 9. Jeff Halt 0. Ed Maurer 13. Ih an Met onnell ". P.J. Goodyear II. 2<l 57. 9 16. 25. 19. Officials- Jim Mclauglilin and Roger Grvenhoe. Eaton Rapids. Rallies for On (Rivet Squad-Jell Jen­ kin* of Harting* I- plating varsity basketball (or the (Rivet College Comet- this winter. Jenkin* It. ■ line jumper and outside «houtrc. according to Comet Head Coach Gary Morri-on. "He ran make a real contribution to our learn," Morri-on -aid. "and wr expect him to." The 6*1" guard i» majoring in bu-inr— at tRivet. Hr i* a graduate ol lla-ting* High School where he plated ha* krlhall. Jenkin- i-. the -on ol Mr*. Xanrt l-anrartrr. .1211 Wert Mat-hall. Second Win Maple Valley e.-inu- from I" i oui Tuesday night lode (eat visiting Vestaburg. 67 63. to run their Tri Central Conference record to 2 I and 2 3 overall. Andy Jooslbvrn* had hi* best night of lhe season, pouring in 32 points for Maple Valiev and grabbing 13 rebound*. Pete Benton tallied 14 for lhe winner*. Mike l._mil'on II Dotig Halsey 6, Jeff Zemke 2 and Kevin Kil patrirk and Hal Ferguson had one each. burg with 17 and larry Shin.ihargar had 14. Maple Valley won the junior varsity game. 623b. Tire varsity hy quarters: \c-taburg IN 211 10 15-63 M A'aBev 13 |N 24 12-67 Michigan Slate's hockey all rime home attendance went over the one million mark when MSI’ defeated Michigan9 I. The figure wa* -port .it Ea«t lan-ing. Beat Lakewood Winning the firat seven bouts. Maple Valley wrest ler- went on lo defeat lake wood High » gnippler* Mon day night, 5tl fh. Thursday Kirtland wrest ler* will be at Maple Valley. The -iimman: Ukewood Maple k alley 9S-Mike Trumble (MVl Delton Frosh Beat Hastings Pouring in 25 point* tn the final quarter, the I triton High freshmen defeated the Harting* 9th grader* 6754 Tuesday afternoon. Parting* led 15 14 after lhe fir-i period but Delton wa*on top al the half. 27 26 Delton added three tn the margin in the third quarter Mike- Smith led Delton with 17 pomi*. John Penny I.ad 16. Mike Bourdo 14. Dave Green 13 and Kurt Niebauer 7 Dan Ahearn shared game honor* with Smith with 17 point* for Hasting*. Jim St art er had 14. Aaron Sni de r |0. Ke vin Ralirr 5. Greg Ihmnint 4 and Brent Fox and Harry Bennett 2. The wore by quarter* Delton 14 13 15 25-67 Harting* 1' II 12 16--54 pinned Phil Stevens, 4:39. 105-Mark MrMillvn *MV) won on forfeit. 112 Bryan Fassrit MVl pinned Terry Thoma*. 5:19 119-Mark Sutfin «MV) pinned Tom Geiger. 1:31. 116-Tvrry Frith tMVi pin­ ned Andy Morgan. I-<U 132-Greg Sutfin t.MVl superior decision over Joe Hummel. 20 7. 13N-Doug Han ' arger (MVl pinned Gi--rge Thalrn. 2:40. 145-1 at- William* il.i dre. John Mat*>>n. 7 0. 155-Dave Stadel ll.i pin r.rd lk> Erwin. 2*41. 165-1 loug Brook* tl.l de ci*i.>ned Mike Yost. n3. I7N-Tim Burd iMV' de cisioncd Ed Walker. 10 7. 191-Dave Toman i.MVl pinmd Henk lahbvrdmk, 1:57. Heavy weight-Brad Bar r>me tl.l pinned Dion Vill­ anueva. 33 second*. LON'GGEVm You know. Joe Kearney. >>ur athletic director, ha* a three yi ar contract." Michi gan State basket Kill Coach Jud Heathcote told a ban­ quet audience. "Mine is for four year* and football Coach Darryl Roger* ha* ■ •ne for five year*. I told Joe I thought that would work •>ut fine. Whcrecver he goes after hi* three year* here he can figure hiring ine the next year and Darryl a year later." Youth Basketball—One ol vpon-oced hi the 1sited Fund tinaaced YMCA aaa 1 with Council i* the Satorday basketball for yousg bo>« and girt*. leaders are organirrd for 1th. 5lh. 6th and Junior High boy* and girts. Banner photo. Michigan Stale junior winger Darryl DiPact- >l Mi. Clemen* scored a pair <•! goal* in each of two WCIIA game* again*! North Dako ta. The loop contest* were hi* first after mi—ing all <d the 1976 77 campaign tie cause of a knee injury. �I THE HAST! WMTMS ANDRUS FOR SALE Insurance Agency For AU Kinds Of Insurance 145 W. State Ph. 945 4443 Welton's < umplrti Sers ire • Heating • Cooling Nvw ItvnMxIrl Itrpair to) \ Broadwa Ph 815 3352 •■■VICI WINDOW GlASS AUIO ORDER your Mason shoes now for Christmas giving Phone 1 517 862 9311 12 21 USED chain saws for sate Choose from out large *<Hec tion Omo Farm Supply. M 37. S Bedford Rd Ph 94S 3150 H ROCK TUMBLERS. SAWS. GRINDERS Grit*. Polishes. Raw Material. Mountings Gibs Potter's Pebble Palace S mile N of Cascade Road or 4 miles S ol Lowed 4073 Scqwun. Lowed Phone 897 7178 tf FOR SALE 1 Mult, speed Pentton tape player and re­ corder, like new. retail around 4200. with extra tapes $50 Also, men s overcoat like new $5 00 Polaroid auto malic 100 Land Camera, with all attachments and leather carrying case Takes black and white and color, like new over $100 value for $60 Phone 945 5489 12 14 HELP WANTED MIRRORS RA0IA10R SERVICE Burkey Chain Saw* Shaponed*"Reparee Pioneer-McCulloch 4IM0Famt Supply M 37 South hustings. SECRETARIES TYPISTS GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS AND KEY PUNCH OPERA TORS Long and short assignments available at companies in Hastings where top talent will be apprecia ted Decide your own days, receive pay rates worthy ol your skills, plus paid holidays and vacations Apply in per son at Manpower, Inc., m Grand Raprds. at 22 S Dtvt Sion. 469-3411.______ 1214 MACHINERY FOR SALE 5 to 6 dozen used fork lifts Most sizes, makes and type* Bay Equip Co Holland 392 1811 H MOBILHtOMES Your Wallpaper Store 100’s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945-2981 Americas House Warmer RENTAL PURCHASE 2 and 3 bedrooms A way to BUY' Riley Mobile Homes. 7300 S. Westncdge. Kalamazoo Phone 11)327 445b if SPECIAL SAVINGS FROM GRAY New 1978. 2 Bedroom 198.00 per month Complete with new ap pbances carpeting, fur niture. Special lot rent rate: $25 month for first 6 months Next 18 nootlis guaranteed at $58<month ASHLEY Wood Burning Many other 2 Bedroom STOVES S7.995 —0M0— 3 & 4 Pedroom Hornes Fem Suppl, S. Bodford Rd. M-37 Hillings BUSINESS SERV. AGAICUL1URAL LIME STONE--Limestone and matt delivered and sptead Phone Darrell Hamilton. Nashville 8529691. If GOOD. CLEAN BOND copies. 10c each (no bother some coin*). Quick, personal service from Joan & Ned at LITTLE PRINT. 119 N Church. Hastings. IAB kinds of printing!. 945 9105 tf SEE US FOR YOUR AP PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR GE AND FRIGIDAIRE HELPFUL AD VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 W Green St Phone 945 9481 ’’ 19.996 HEATED SHOW MODELS GRAY Mobile Homes Grand Rapids Open 7 Days 538 7440 NOTICES AA MEETINGS Monday* at 8 p.m.. Episcopal Church base­ ment Phone 945 2029 days, 623 2447 evenings.tf REAL ESTATE HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER Family room with stone fireplace. 4 bedrooms. 2 bath*. 26' Winqroom. all road. 374-7813 tern. 2 Stan garage with elecinc openers Located mt double lot with large oak trees Borders Country Club Hitts Dr Phone 9452236 after HOUSE FOR SALE in Mid dta-ville 5 years old Full basement Bath • W. 3 bedrooms Corner tot Call 795 7143 (*vcmngs_ 12-28 SPORTING GOODS 12 19 'OR RENT FOR RENT SmaH cottage. AJoonqum Lake, unfurrwh ^795-9467 12 12 Michigan State'* home football game al tendance average in 1977 was 61.583 :Hi!'.5<Mi fans for six contest' at Spartan Stadium. CASH OR TRADE lot your used guns Your choice of over 400 guns Browning. Weatherby. Winchester. Remington a* make* KENT ARMS. 1639 Chtcago Drrve, Wyoming Phone 1(6161 To Delton Honor Roll BwauM- *.f a computer rrr**r. a number of name* *rf rrtll-* published honor Ml. Names omitted include: R»d Aukerman. Karen Rak rr. Mxry Bromley. Michael Buchanan. Janet Doster, la-n Evan». Deb Errdnck *«>n. Karen Knowles. Kann Kroe*. i'atricia Miknts. Lynn Miller. Can*l Sluitrr. anne Buckland. Mirk Car Douglas Sager and John li**n Wally iGrlw-v and Cyn thia Hrichlr Juniors: High hon»r* John Davis. Sue Edgerton. Jeffrey Roger* Honorable mention Michael Osiertag. Deb-*ra Aman*. Honorable mention I jura Wood. and Tracy Paula Rii* hi«. Kral Hatllr Hasting High'* Bulrh krrnour Hl and Ionia'-- Mikv kbtibudt hatllr in SM LE TODAY Illegal Deer Costs ...Someone may have sent you a happy ad! Jenny, Congratulations on a job well done1 "StM Boarder" Laketeood Gradt Score for Olivet l-akewood graduate* Al Westcndorp scored 16 points and Mikr O'Mara had 12 as Olivet College defeat <il Tri-Slaic Saturday. 63 HnMHaion *4 an illegal deer proved costly for Dan employer **r a state agency has made such payments. In caw* where a veterans death i* service connected VA will pay an amount not to exceed $WX) in lieu of the usual burial allowances. The VA director said the VA also provides a head­ stone and a burial flag for lhe casket. Kilcullen pointed out that veteran* may be buried in National Cemeteries which have space available. Space 220 Barry Student* At Wert. Mich Western Michigan Uni­ versity has 20.810 students enrolled, including 220 from Barry County. Twenty five of Michigan's sented by more than 100 students. There are 18.724 Michigan residents students al West total. In addition. 1.296 come front other states and 790 hail fn-rn foreign countries. There are 4.585 students from Kalamazoo. 1.059 from Kent. 410 from Allegan. 46 from Ionia and 106 from Eaton County. Cynthia D- Kttntnvl. I”. Benson. Hastings. Monday District Judge Joseph Bauer sentenced him to serve 20 days in jail with 15 days to hi- suspentled **n payment of a $'*<> fine. $45 mutt costs, and the regular 15 judge ment fee. He is also to pay $100 ings. was ordered t'* serve 10day* m jail with seven to he *tiv|M*n<icd on payment ol Thr jail sentence is to Value Hardware **n June 22. Deborah I. Blair. 24. HLHM Brickyard. Delton, wa* nnlrri*d to pa> a $25 Should Know Benefits Veteran* in Michigan were reminded that they have many benefits that their families should be made aware of in case of their death. Frank J. Kilcullen. Jr., director of thr VA regional office in Detroit, said the VA will pay $250 toward thr burial expenses of veteran* who served during periods of conflict and did not have a dishonorable discharge. Kilcullen said there is also a $150 plot nr interment allowance if the burial is not in a national cemetery or other guvernmeit cemetery. These VA payments will lx* reriuevd or elim nated in PI \N«H I MIMI I Delton It . Man $200, 5 Days Families Of Veterans carpet throughout house, gas CHRISTMAS TREES CHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALE. $5-00 each Starting Due. 5. located north of LO on Jordan Lake Highway to Clarksville Rd Turn left 1 m.le to Tasker Rd Turn left first Now You have 2 chances per week in gel your classified ad before the reading -lubltc That s right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more reudets than ever1 Call by noon Friday, and your classtfiec will be tn the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bur- ter. cither way. it s the most readers for the money The Banner has the largest classified want ad section tn Barry County. Call 948 8051 lo place your ad. Add Nums i* also provided for a veter an'* wife or husband, minor children and. under certain circumstances, unmarried adult children. This benefit is available to all peacetime and war vet eran* if they did not have a dishrrrorable discharge. charged wtlh shoplifting a funnel, towel, candle and holder. head*. picture rnd Benjamin in Jant1 I Hi! I- shoplifting a boule ol sham p-»- lr-im the E**lpau*ch Richard E l*ake. 21H !■' ।hi- ' "ing match In thitri photo. isiling nrapplrr - permitting an unlicensed Deno C. Vaccaro. 17. Hie knry Corner*, wa* ordered to pay a III! fin** plus $2t' two day* tn jail for carries’ driving Dei. 29. (lark. I-’ i Along With Colorful Stars Winter To Arrive Dec. 21 The official beginning of winter this year nunr* at "At this time the sun will arrive at the winter solstice, the most southerly point that it reaches in its ap parent annual path around the earth," explains Uni vbrsity of Michigan astnmo tner Hazel M. bish. about 33 degree* south of the cast and west point*, and will swing its shortest an across the southern sky giving u* **ur shortest day 19 hour*) and longest night 115) hours)." Bui winter halers should lake heart: “After that, the sun will i urn m>rt h and make its way toward our summer season." b«h adds that al this time, the earth is closest to the sun. even though it'< winter. "Ils closest distance o*mrs on Jan. 1. three million miles nearer than in July, and one and <me half average. This lends to make our winter a little milder and lhe southern hemisphere summer (which occurs al the same time! slightly warm She adds that the de crease in the sun's distance makes little difference. "Il is the tOt id lhe earth's axis, rat her than its distance from the sun. that causes lhe change in seasons. “Right n<>w the sun's rays are hitting the southern half of lhe globe more directly, and the northern hernis pherr obliquely, lessening •heir force and causing our The sun and the winter solstice are also believed to notes. "The Christmas rclr brat ion was probably set In agree with the earlier pagan festival in celebration of the sun's northward turning at the winter solstice." In December, says L*sh. the *ky is filled with "Christ ma* decoration*" some of the m***t beautiful and color south, the f eus of attention will be Orion with his two Hunting D**g* and the Ilan* they chase across the winter sky." lanh say*. "Taurus, thr Bull, with the orange star Aldrbaran. is located northwest through Orion's Belt, and (anis Maj**r i* southeast with Sirius, the brightest star in the whole *ky. “Sirius rises in the early evenings around Christmas time." she continues. "I; w as the 'Star of the East' pointed t** by lhe Three Wise Men. and from lime immemorial, it ha* been watched, ad mired, and revered." ing steadily toward the vantage on Christmas Eve. "Af'rr dark, it will stand upright against the western sky. a beautiful symbol of "popular interest in as tmnomy t» likely t» peak during this month with curiosity about the Christ explanation, since the narra live is ini>*mpkie and the date >'f its appearance loo uncertain. "An unusual configuration *«f bright planets may seem to be the m***t reasonable MIKING KOI) VI MOKE-Me don't �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. December 14. 1977. Page 10 ARMCHAIR ATHLETE • / Buzz * Youngs Hasting* High'• basketball team, after bring forced lo reschedule thr Twin Valley contest* with Albion and llillwlale from Friday and Saturday night*, will get back into league action Friday night hosting Coldwater. dinal* lo»l a one point in augural, mm league thriller t'.iarh Hobart's charges are attempting lo improve season. and received a big h....i when Paul Thorpe, a ft I M-nem. and Scott Gall" returning lettermen include •me of lhe better guard* in • he Twin Valley, senior Mike post. and a rugged rebound rr in Forward Mark Kel Guard* Kandy Sowlrs and Mark tlyn«. and «!*«» mi** ing arr starting Center T><dd Rustv Snyder and Lyndy (‘-•aril Hobart said Albion still unbeaten i* the te-m t<» heat with Sturgis secund. Coach Mrine Bu*ack of Hill* dale also pick* Albion a* the *lr»ngr«l contender We were scheduled to play Albion Friday That game i« rest'I for nest Tues day. Ihc 20. Our game at Hillsdale. |h»m ponrd from Saturday night. is to lx* played Friday. Dec. 30 The first phase of a pro posed DNR urban reerra turn program include* 111) I million it project* in the southern lower Peninsula, which would rspand leisure time opportunities for two thirds of Michigan citizens The plan call* for the dr velopment of four major program* fi«hing. wildlife, park* and an urban natural thr state fairground* in '*r troit. The first phase i* included in the DNR*current capita', outlay budget, which ha* hern presented to Gov. Wil ham G Milliken. It will go to legislative leader* tn the near future. The DNR'* urban fishing Delton Falls Short Of Upsetting Hastings A determined Dm-n High lia.kr-Ool turn ■ rr willed under pre*- < amt came fr*<m far K l -« -tay night to m-w wii'un a whisker ot iipM'i. .- ihr Hasting* High ■ ” 1 mm league gain* • •• 11 • final score wa* >' Coch Jack M<W : . • Panther* traded • nu the first right i ..- < ■ t play, then battled Im* k wiih eight pagnt* by mu rm -«i--n and hail thr m.l .it 3131 going fnt-..m quarter The visitor* ncui the lead but th« . lied t»i count at !M 30. 3* i* ■ • 42 42 before Coach Wayne Brown'* charger* got buc .. . l.y Matt Neil and Bran Morrill to gain a four point .rig. J.-tm fjevaga. who had I । '■•pc*l in three big basket* »nh Mike Mohn in i 'hird quarter drive, i-.llrd another 'mg shot to • the gap to two point* । n Con Ahearn scored on a fine pi iy. R ii h 46 second* left in the , unr. Bill Hoyle sank a pair ..f free throw* again puling fkelton within two point* of living the score and Delton t-4 time out after stealing the ball from the Basons. ment*. the Ikrtmil Metro Fishing Program and lhe Grand River Plan. The Grand River w ill cost 12 2million and will increase flaking opportunities for an estimated »ne million living near the Grand River water *hed. Fl»h passage and sup port facilities are proposed land. Grand la>dge and lam »ing dam*. Major thru*! in the Metro l“n>gram will n»*' Thr urgan wildlife pro gram will include two in­ augural projects, the St. John* M.ir*h Acquisition. St Clair County, costing II million, and thr Pointe Moutlle Interpretive Center, noting $500,000. It i» often hard how lo figure out how team* are rated by the various board* <d niachc*. etc. Tuesday the Michigan Wrestling Associa­ tion's Board ol Coachr* came out with (hr weekly rating* and had Harper Creek in second place and Hasting* in eighth place, despite thr lari that Hasting* defeated line per in a lough dual here December l«l. hy a wore of *19 20. Thr Clan* B rating had New Boston Huron first. Harper Creek. Ml. Pleasant. Stevensville luikeihore. ()* coda, Charlotte. Fremont. Hastings. Eaton Rapids. Ludington. Holt. Muskegon Catholic. Zeeland. Saline and 15th wa* Midland Bullock Creek. Maple Valley'* fine squad wa* rated third In Class C. Maple Valley ha* lost Class It Delton then defeated Cla»* B lakewisid Tuesday night. DRF.D take* n r I ing thr gam« here lu<-<li> 1 ’ Thr game resumed with 35 second* left and with seven second* -m thr eluck Delton wa* called for a deliberate foul. Jim Thoma* sank both shot* and Ihr game was out of reach. IUJI fkolr took the ball d< wn f-T Drlton. the Saxons let him go and hr made the burke Thr l>uurr sounded to end thr game. Hasting*' offense domi natrd Ihr early play a* lhe Bason* tanned 7 out of io field goal attempt* for the 18 ii first quarter irui. Del Ion outscored them in the second and third period* to move thio the lie going into thr la»l right minutes of (•lay Thr score by quartersI kit on « 12 lt> 14—48 Hasting* 18 8 8 16-50 Drlton scoring-Bill Boyle I f.eltl goal*. It allrmpt*, h free throw, in M attempt*. 3 pc“*«mal foul*. 16 point*; IM Warner 2 4, 00. 0. 4; Mike Mohn 59. 0 1. I. |0; John Lieraga 7 17.00.2. 14; Rich Hoehn 1 1.00.2. 2: Phil Rev 0 2. 2 3. I. 2; Wally Harber 02.0 0.1.0.19 out of 49 field goal attempt*. ID out of 12 free throw*. 9 personal foul*. I" point*. Hasting* scoring-Cott Ahearn 2 5. 0 0. 3. I; Dan Duffv.46 Ott.il.tl, Matt Neil I1 IK. till. I. 22: Brian Mor rill 3 9. 14. 3. 10; Jim Thoma* 2 8. 2 2. I. 6; Joe Eldr.il II. 0 0. 1. 2; Dan King 0 3. oil. 1. ii. Mitch Daiman HO. 0 1. 0. 0. 22 50. 0 7. 13. 50. Official*-Joe Cooper and Kirk V.indrrGrr»l. Mar •hall. HASTINGS JIM THOMAS night. Hasting* won. 50-48. 1 1 rebound* and —'.I Kind in hi* <>nl i- Michigan State frosh tail hack Bruce Reeve* of Irmo. SC., made gisid U»e of his fir*' major playing opport u nny against Illinois. Hr rushed 2D time* for 119 yard* and scored three touchdown*. HOLIDAY BARGAIN BUCKET $6.00 W ALLY BARBEL of IM loo take* a shot for the Panther* ia the game with board*, get* rradt Hasting*. Hastings won. 5048. ----- ;----- nigh. Qyldwater Win* Claw B Regional Wayland High'* gtrl» b*» kelball team, which defeated the Hasting* High girl* in t hr final game of t he (?U» B district tournament, ousted thr previously undefeated Parrhment squad in the rr giona) opener Wednesday. Dee^7. by a score of 5653. Parrhment had posted 23 consecutive victories until meeting Wayland which hiked its rromd to 24 1. Monday night Wayland Inst the regional champion ship at Comstock lo Cold waler. 64-56. Thr win gave Coldwater, ochampion of lhe Twin Valley Conference, a 20 5 record and the right to travel to Pennfield thia Wed nrsday night to compete in lhe (lass B quarterfinal} Coldwaler plays Southgate Aquinas. You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO DEI.1ONN John IJceaga move* down the court with Brian Morrill in pur*uit in ISpcs. chicken Thur*.,FH.9&Sat. Only! FAST Repair Service IWt.B' Kwhdu) fried Ckirken 302 Broadway the Panther Ha.liag* g*«« here Tuesday night. IM. 1.3.1 Banner photo. HODGES JEWELRY in w !»•»• st Hwtmfs eh 94$ mj If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. »xYour present bank Your credit union Any loan company then \ *|* । (> \ \ |, ' IB t \ K ✓ N.B.H. (Ristivgs ...for a Surprise � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-12-19.pdf 6f4547fe5f5dcca4fddcf5d463fb9f37 PDF Text Text > • Ibr. 121 Hatt >*1 , Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Christmas at Central School Price 15* • H.rtiag*. Michigan Sam Sessions Killed Sue Morr In Snowmobile Crash Killed Allen D. (Sammy) Ses­ sion*. 42. of 919 Arhana Crest. Middleville (Bartow lake), was killed Saturday afternoon in a snowmobile accident during time trials for a professional race in Alexandria. Minn. Session*, a favorite among local race fan*, wa* killed as he attempted to qualify hi* 440cc racing snowmobile for lhe SooPro Race, a slop on thr professional snowmobile circuit in thr Midwest. A track spokesman -*id Session* was leading nis heal by one-half length of the track when the snowmo bile left the track, went over a retaining wall and came to rest in an adjacent wooded area. Mr. Sessions had been in automobile and snowmobile racing since he wa* 14 years old. He raced in seven Indianpolis 500 Memorial Day race* and was the 1972 USAC Sprint Car Cham­ pion. He wa* lhe 1977 Tri Sai Super Modified Cham­ pion and won three stale championships in Michigan International Snowmobile Associal'on during the 1976 77 snowmobile raring sea son. He received lhe Hoosier 100 Rookie of the Year Award in 1970 and many other racing honor*. Services will be held at »•” SAMMY SESSIONS 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at lhe First IVrsbytcrian Church in Hasting*. Rev. Willard H. Curtis is to officiate and burial will be in Coman Cemetery in Yankee Spring* Township. Mr. Session* was bom in Kalamazoo on Sept. 10.1935. lhe son of Frank and Nora WELCOMtb YOU WELCOME I lemon I Session*. He at­ tended school al Woodland and graduated from Nash­ ville High School in 1953. He married Karen tTrin ketl Conley of Richmond. Ind., on Ort. 17. 1975. They had lived al Barlow Lake since that lime. Hr was a member and past director and past driv­ ers' representative of the United States Auto Club, a member and president-elect of the Tri-Sar Racing Associ­ ation. a member and past director of the North Ameri­ can Miniehamp Racing Asso elation, a member and a current director of the Michigan International Snowmobile Association, a member of lhe U.S. Snow­ mobile Association, a mem­ ber of SnoPro Association, a member of the Elks and Moo*e Lodge. He was a veteran of the Army Air­ borne Division, nerving in 1956 and 1957 In addition to his wife and parent*, he is survived by a daughter. Mis* Ginger Ses­ sion* of Nashville; two son*. Jerry of Nashville and Billy at home: one granddaugh­ ter. and one sister. Mr*. Bonnie Mead of Fennville. The body reposed at the leonard Osgood Funeral Home. Those who wish may make memorial contribu­ tion* Io the Sammy Se**ion* Memorial Award Fund. IU HOME • ,* ** ‘sam’my* * *. ===^==-—sa—■_ . . '■ ■ 1 ' . JL-1?.- HOME AND iNDUSTpiAL BUILDING SITES. In Crash Susan Morr. 17. daughter of Ed ward and Patricia iGatlner) Morr of 2129 Grigg* Street. S.E. Grand Rapid*. wa* lulled about 12:30 a.m. Sunday. Dec. 1«. in a hradon crash on M-37 about 30 miles from New •rr»Susan is the granddaugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Morr of 237 West Nelson Street. Hasting*, and Mr. anu Mrs. Paul Gattner of 815 Fifth Avenue. Lake Odessa. Susan, a senior al Grand Rapid* Catholic Central High School, wa* riding with a friend. Patrick B. Stone. 17. also of Grand Rapid* and a senior football and track­ man al Catholic Central, when the crash occurred. He wa* also dead al Ihe scene. Susan's body repose* at the O'Brien-Ger*t Funeral Home in Grand Rapid*. Ser­ vice* are to be held al I p.m. Wednesday at Emmaculale Heart of Mary Church al 1935 Plymouth. S.E. Burial in Woodlawn. In addition to her parent* and grandparent*. Susan i* survived by a sister. Can­ dace. 14: her great grand parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Justin Morr of Albion, Ind., and Mrs. Helen Edward* of Hilo. Hawaii. Iler talker I* aaeialsnt sale* manager for Hasting* Aluminum Product* and her mother I* a surgical nurse al Fergt"-aJtospital in Grand­ Rapid*. Patrick's body is at Alts Mortuary. Thr funeral Mas* will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Paul Aposial Church. He is survived by hi* mother. Mrs. Emma Jean Stone of Grand Rapid*, hia father. Clarence Slone of Greenville: four brother* C. Edward. Michael. Bruce and Mark, and a sister, Miaa Susan Stone, and grand­ parent*. County OK's Pact for Airport THE PROUD RESI­ DENTS of the rim------ “y of Nashville wt homed Somaoy 1966 after be hod tintake J Judge OK’s Gull Lake Site Purchase, Orders Trial Circuit Judge Richard Robinson, after a hearing Friday afternoon. Dec. 16. dissolved his restraining order which would have pre­ vented the Michigan Natural Resource* Commission from purchasing property at Gull lake, but issued another order prohibiting the De­ partment of Natural Re source* from developing the property until a trial ean be held. Steal Curling Holiday Cheese, Bat ft’* Stolen Cheese is always fine f<»c holiday table*, but one won ders whether stolen Wiscon­ sin cheddar would be a* good a* that obtained in an honest way. Dale Clark of 819 Brogan Road. Wednesday. Dec. 14. was selling cheese out of the back of a pickup at lhe Farm Bureau Building or East Stats Street. He covered up the back and went inside the building for a while. While he was gone a fourpound box of Wisconsin cheddar valued at 17.65 was st<4en. Irons, Money, From ‘Scissor’ Hastings police arc inves­ tigating lhe breaking and entering of the Scissor Wizard shop at 101 West State Street sometime Wed­ nesday night. Dec. 14. Sherry Cosgrove reported that she found the door open when »he went to the shop about 7:50 a.m. Thursday. Drawer* had been gone through and a I’D bill taken al«ng with a 5)0 and two Carnaby curling irons each worth 510.50. An attempt was made to enter other office* on lhe same second floor of the Gittleman building. Judge Robinson had iaauc I the temporary order re­ straining the state from purchasing a 1.76 acre rite for 1230.000 <m a petition fn>m lhe Gull Lake Quality Organization. Dr. and Mr*. FrankG. Harrell and others. They were represented by Grand Rapids Attorney Feter W. Stekrlee. Thursday. Dec. 8. lhe Natural Resources Commis­ sion voted 4-2 to autnonze the DNR to purchase the property which is adjacent to the fVairieville Township Park on Gull Lake. CoafrtMaas’i Afeat Here 0* Wednesday Third District Congress man Garry Brown announc­ ed that his representative. James Mandrel! will be here Wednesday. Dec. 21. from 1 Io 2:30 p.m. al the crurt house. Barry County commission er* last Tuesday, approved by a vote of 8 to 2 the proposed agreement with lhe eily of Hasting* foe operation of the Haating* airport. lhemunicipal field will be operated by the Hasting* City Harry County Airport commission starting Jan. 1. The city council gave simi­ lar approval Monday night. Dec. 12. Commissioner* approved changing the zoning claaaifi ealfon of the Cutshaw pro­ perty in Orangeville Town­ ship. Gun Lake, to “Com­ mercial 2." paving the way for a possible class restaur ant at Gun lake. On another zoning matter, however, a motion by Com misaioner On tile Hammond to amend the zoning ordin ance to allow non-comforting mobile home* in "Recrea­ tion 1" areas to be replaced by upgrading mobile home* waa defeated 6 to 5. Di*cusrion was prompted by a request from a mobile home owner. Lakewood Estates. Hope Township. A legal opinion from the county pro mentor'* office had reeom mended not making except ion* to the ordinance. HOUSING COMMISSION Barry County Housing Commisri<m will hold their regular meeting Jan. 9 at 9 a.m. in the rom>nissux»er*' n«im al lhe courthouse Mare rata b libel) taday and tonight, changing to *a«w on Tuesday. lhe W rather Service My*. The tow will bearwad 31). high* la the arid 30*. The forreart get* no bet ter later in the week. For Wednesday through Friday, there's a chance of »now each day under cloudy ride*. High* are r»pected in the high 20* to mid 30*. with tow* iu the lew 20*. A DELHiMTH I. Christ mo program wan prrM-ntrd by the pupil* at Ha*ting* Central School on Fridai. Dec. 16. Mani student* par­ ticipated. and evenooe on Mage and in the audience »eemrd Io enjoi the colorful presentation. - Bonne r Prairieville, Yankee Springs Lose Equalization Appeal The Michigan Tax Tribunal ha* sustained the 1976 equalization of Barry County as approved by the Board of Commissioner* on a decision filed on Dec. 9 on the appeal of Prairieville and Yankee Springs Townships. An appeal of the 1977 equalization t»y the two (ownship* i» pending. Hearing* on lhe appeal were held in Lansing start ingon May 12 and continued over a nine day period. The Board of Commission er* wa* represented by Assistant Prosecutor James Fisher and Director of Equalization Milton Buehler. Prairieville and Yankee Spring* were represented by Attorney Richard lb cd of Kalama/>>> The townships appeal wa» thr re»ult of a Tax Com mission study in 1975 which resulted in »ub*t ant tally in crease* in agricultural m hair*. Buehler said, and al*the township* claimed that much personal property wa* included in thr amount of sale* price* on deni* anil this resulted in over valua tk>>n of a»»r**ment* <>n rrsi drntial property. Thr deed*, however. Mowed no amount* attributes) to p.>r ».nal property. lYairirvillr Tm-o^-p wa* aaaeued at SI4.122.905. the rounty equalized value wa* and the level of a**r**ment wa* 43.09 per cent. Yankee Spring* wa* .i*m**<iI at S14.5VI.445. the county e<)uali/i*i figure was lid.459,927 for 4432 per cent The a**eo*ors. Andrew Downing of \anker Spring* and Joel Welly •( IVairir ville. claimed lhe county equalised figure for I'rairic Ville <b.uld he S14.M3JM9 and for Yankee Spring* 515.333X13. tlolh township* claimed that the equalisation depart mrnt u*ed real property sale* in *ale» a**e**mcnt studic* without investigat mg t<> determine if personal Name Committees For Special Hastings School Millage Vote Plan* for the Harting* Area School District'* •pedal election on renewing the 1831 special operating millage lax to be held on March 13 were made at the regular Tuesday. Dec. 13. Board of Education meeting. Board President Judith Lenz appointed Dr. Lynn McConnell and Dr. Steve Lnftu* as drive rochairmen. Name* on the finance rom mil tee were Robert Sher wood, chairman, and Robert Stack. Robert Stanley and Atty. Richard Shuster. Richard Fridpausch *u named chairman of the pub licity committee with Alice and Mel Jacoba. Ken Radant ind Buzz Young*. Jane Russell and Posy Shuster are chairmen of the Committee of 33" • "Get Out The Vote Drive." Representing the school board will be JoAnn Fluke. John Walton and President At lhe Dec. 13 meeting bard members discussed building question*)*! Plea santv tew. including «>und proofing of room* surround ing thr all purp»»e room and f>*« temperature in the "••Id" section. Superintendent Richard J. Guenther reported that 94 percent of the parent* of elementary student* partm paled in the parent teacher conference*. On lhe two days that busses traveled on only the hard *urfacr road*, attend ancr wa* rt) percent and 67 percent Normal attendance i» about 93 percent. Lart spring. Supt. Guenther said, attendance wa* normal when the bus»e* didn't travel .m the "mud roads.” Student* Get Degrees at Michigan Area student * were among the mon- than I.MJ0 students at the University of Michigan scheduled to re 4«to Hili Tree Eud. r* Mae Mdborn. 32. Nashville, escaped injury when she wa* unable to stop at I he Norn* and Three Mile Road intersection about 6 pjn. Monday. Dec. 12. Her car crosard the intersection and came to rest next to a reive their degree* at rom mrnccment crrrmonie* Dec. They ineluded: Tbsm. G. Pag*. 2514 Streeter Road. Middleville, bachelor <>f busincsa ad minirt ration. Bradto) Hee Gilbert. R3 Delton, bachelor of an* Frederick D Hartmaa. bachelor of science, and Jeka A. Hartott. bachd-r of science in chemical engineer ing. both of Richland J«4m T. Hagg. Galesburg. <Fetor of philosophy. property wa*included in the »ak- price of thr property Buehler agreed hut he al*o tertilM that the town ship a»*e**>>r* wrrr lur ni*hrd a list of all the ».iir* used in thr study m thnr township* in advancr of equalization by thr rounty and had thr asseawr* brought to nt* attention any such sales before equaliza lion was completed he would have excluded them from “There i« no evidence that either a»*c*»or made a rom plaint to thr -qualtzation di rector, on then- ground*, prior t.< the county cqualiza lion being ftnalMed." the opinion state*. The opinion “roacludcd that the pr *>f» »f value of the persona) property di* covered and identified by thr Prtitionvr* in thi* cause are not reliable a* credible evidence to be used for these purpose* and even if the pr...f* submit ini were re­ liable. we find the pn-cr dure itself to hr faulty because it is not timrly iprvr to equalization1 and it I* mghly v ulneraNe to error, bia* and manipulation ' The opinion noted that of lhe 16 (■ wnship* and »ne city .n Barry County, -mly four township*, including Yankie Springs and I’rairie ville. were found to be a**e*srd al a level of les* than lhe 50 percent reqmrWhile t hi* is n»< rooelu aive out hi* point, particular ly in light of IVt it toners' appeal, it remain* that if every claim made by Beil tioncrs m thi* rau«e were honored, both unit* would still be under z*«r*»td. with IVaineville al a level of 47.13 (compared with Re spondent's finding of 43.09) and Yankee Spring* at 46.97 percent (compared with fie tc**ndefll'« finding of 44.32). The Tribune held th*i lhe a|peal wa* without merit, the plea for relief wa* denied and the 1976 rounty equal! taibxi figure ••*• affirmed �NWgBOWMWBMaRBRRWWWwmmRRgVWViRi in II OTINGS BANNER. Monday. December 18, 1977. Page 2 f OBITUARIES MH* DENIDA M. I epard . «..«•» It Mr. Desida M l.v-ri. •*. »< 1119 6th I ukrtMrssj. wh-.died >. unUy sncning. Dec. 17. . •:.-1-nuMm r were held M n.liy a: pm. al ih« I*, km* K-.-p. Chapel in I ju tMr..a Hr* (Jar* C..< . . fl.riated with bunal in •. ilarks* ille Cemetery. >» v •-j.1 turn a patient at the Manor «ince Dre. 1. (<>ll.>«tnx an extended di­ ne**. She was t*>m in Clark* ville Sept 24. 1891. lhe daughter of Joseph and Hyl* • Speoeeri (lark and attend rd the Clarksvdle achraila. She mamed Ch arte* R«>b bin* Dre. 10. 1910 in fimia. He died m Ort.her. 1943. She mamed Hale Lepard Feb *. I960 in Ada. They The Holiday Season Is Special on WBCH-FM (100.1) and WBCH-AM (1220) lived on a farm near Lake tMe«»a until moving to lhe prevent home. Surviving are her hu* band, a daughter. Mr*. R.W. <Frances' R.>*» M Grand Rapid* and a niece. Rl SNELL HORN fenftba be- Russell Horn. 73. who died Wednesday ns-rning. Dec. 14. al the Harry County Medical Fact Iny were held Fnday al 1:30 at i he ibcken* K-».p» Chapel m Lake Odessa. Re*. Wil liam Hertel ■ fhnaird with bunal in Sunfield Cemetery Mr. H«rn had made his N>me at the McDuwel Nur un< Hxne in Hawing* lor •evrral year* and had been a patient at the Facility lor aN.ut one week He wa* bum in W.udbury <m Dre. 25. 1903. the ana of Nelson and bei Horn. He •pent mo« of hi* life tn the Woodbury and Sunfield area* He i* survived by hia cottetaa. Mr*. Dale ilvah) Griffin of Grand Rapid*. Mr*. Frank t Velma) Smith of Bmland. Ore.. Mr*. Lola * BEN FRANKLIN IJ U4e bring variety to life! 132 W. State, Hatteip Clingman of Su l.akr. Roy Lapo of Indianapolis. Ind., all formerly of Lake Odeaaa. and Mr* Lester (Minnie) CoykmdaU of Lake Odeaaa MRS. DfXOB |ALTMA| FLOWER Mra. Deloa (Altha) Flower. 88. of 8900 8. Head Rd. long Lake. Rl. Delton, died early Sunday. Dae. 18. at the home of her daughter. Mr. Richard t GenevieveI H.M<rnbonm of Gull Lake Service* will be Wedne* day. Dec. 21. at 2 pm. at lhe William* Funeral Home in Delton with Rev Etomer Fsust officiating. Bunal will be in IVainevilie Cemetery She w a. born May 9. 1*9. in Orange* life Township, lhe daughter of Frederick and Lavina tAdam*I Nauael. She lived most of her Me lime in Barry Co. She was a graduate of Ypsilanti Stale N-rmal where »he received an elementary education life certificate and had I augh I for some 18 year* in the Greenville. Kalamaww- and Delton elementary school* She waa a member of the Faith United Methodist Church of Delton and a member of the Barry Co. Retired Teacher* Aaaocia lion. She married Deio* Flower August 18.1913 in Haaling*. Surviving in addition to her husband and daughter, are one son. Marvin Flower of Charlotte; five grand children, and four great grandchildren. Memorial contribution* may be made to the Faith United Methodist Church Building Fund. Envelope* are available al lhe funeral home. GARY J. WEST Gary J. Wen. 46. of 7789 Woodland Rd.. Lake fMe«*a wa* dead on arrival a< Pennock Hospital in Hast ing* Saturday. Dec. 17. The Jackson Mutvchler Post of the Veteran* of Foreign War* conducted thr military service* Tuesday al 1:30 at lhe Pickens Koop* Chapel. Burial was in Wood land Memorial Park. He was born In Barry County May 21. 1931. lhe son of Wendell and Daisy (Barnum) West. He wa* a life long resident of the area. He wa* a veteran of lhe Korean Condict, serving 2 year* in thr Mannes with 1 year in Korea. Hi* citations included the Br»nze Star and the Purple Heart. He was diu-harged Jan. 31. 1954. He worked for lhe Motor Wheel in Lansing for 27 year* and retired 3 years ag<> due to ill health He married Hilda Wood --n Augu«t 25. 1956 al Clark lake Surviving tri his wife; two daughters, Mr*. Floyd (Doria) Misner of Lake Odessa; Mr*. Jsme* (Kris) Stephens of W.xfland. a sc. David at home; four grandchildren; hts father. Wendell We*. of Lansing; his mother, Mr*. Robert I Daisy I HairI of Lake Odes m. ind a brother. Gerald of l^ke Odessa. IDA J. SMITH Ida J. Smith. 94. <4 3511 Hull Rd.. Hastings, died Itoc. 15. at the Barry Medi cal Care Facility She had been a patient there for the past three year*. Gravetide *ervirr* were held Saturday. Dec. 17. at II am. al lhe Rutland Town ship Cemetery. She wa* bora tn Kentucky •« Ort. 6. 1883. Surviving are one ton. K-ben L Smith of the Hull Rd address; fi.ur grand children, and *is great grandchildren Arrangement* were made by the Girrbaeh F‘ur,val Home GRANDPARENTS AGAIN Mr. and Mr*. Mom* Cur li* of 4550 Peake" Road. Hasting*, are grandparent* again. A daughter. Cheryl Ann. was born al 7:23 Salur day. Dec. 3. to E4 Gordon and Denise Curtis, weighing 6 pounds. 8 ounces. A son was burn to Morris and Rita Curtis on Feb. 22 and a daughter to Pam and la urea Juzix in California on Aug. 16. Barry Economic Action Includes $125,000 Grant Representative* of lhe County Commission, several Township Supervisor*, member* of lhe economic Hanning Committee, city and village official* and bu*ines* people attended last week * meeting on Economic Development in Barry County. Report* were made and plan* to seek a 8125.000 grant for weal herixation of county buildings were an­ nounced. Ken sin ger Jones, chair man of the OEDC (Overall Economic Development Planning Commit tee t read a totter from Vidor A. Haus ner. deputy assistant Si-rrr lary for Hanning in thr U.S. Department of Commerce, announcing the designation of Harry County as a Title IV redevelopment area. Rirhard Fllipalrlck. representing the Sub-Com mittee on Recreaiioa. indi rated that a complete in venlory of recreational faci Uttos, public and private, had been assembled and utilised in the latest map issued by lhe Hasting* Chamber of Commerce. The improvemenl * and espan sion at Charlton Park, the opening of new restaurant facilities in the near future, the eapansion of existing campground*, ail indicate the increasing attractive ne*» of the county as a recreation area For the Industrial Sub committee. Darrell Aldrich reported on effort* to bring new employer* into the pre mi*e» recently vacated by the Hasting* Cnrpucation. Hi* subcommittee will won undertake the preparation of an inventory of the skill* needed t<> find employment at eaisting Industrie* in lhe county. Art McKelvey, of the Vo­ cational Subcommittee, dt*etMBKl lhe poeaibdity of offering training in the necessary skill* al educa tiuoal institution* both with in and outside lhe county. Fred Rock, chairman of the Forestry Subcommittee, told of the monthly meeting* held by hi* group and lhe recommendation* that re­ sulted. A detailed and com pleie inventory of the fore* try resource* of the county i« needed. Negotiation* with Michigan Slate University may result in the assign ment of a forestry graduate student to such a task. The increasing utilisation nf wood a* an energy source offers opportunities for in­ dustrial development tn the county. These rre being ex­ plored. The usefulness of the volume entitled Barry County Economic Develop ment IVogram 1977 78 was Jincuised by Ed Solomon. •<unly plannir.; director. It ha* been utilised by savings institutions. f<»»d chains and other business interests as a source of information con­ cerning cppoHunities in lhe county. Thi* document, which will be updated an­ nually. i* available at public and school libraries, and at lhe Planning Office. George Mechem. econo mic planner fur Southcentral Michigan, reported briefly on regional planning and acknowledged the useful nets of the report already assembled in Harry County. Key speaker at the meet ing was James L. Collison. Economic Development Ad minial rat ion programs dtrec tor fie Michigan. Collison, whose offices are in lensing, complimented the County s OEDP Com mittee on the job that had l>een door and <m their de Mgnation as a redevelop ment area. He pointed out that lhe decision to follow the recrealion-touri«m forestry route towards the establishment of new job* wa* n.>t particularly mat efficient, but was a way of safeguarding lhe quality nf life in lhe county. EDA. usually, figure* that every 810.000 invested should create at least one job. Thi* formula applies to their bun nc»* loan program and their investment usually exceed* 8500.000. >*r<>jr«t« almost always relate to industrial development. "However." said Collison. "I brliexr Barry County is on ihe right track. It may lake longer to develop the kind of joh base you want, but by going lhe recreation forest ry way you are making lhe best use of what the county has tn offer and are preserving those amenities that gu with rural living." The EDA representative made a number of valuable suggestion* for cooperation with other agi-ncie* that can assist in implementing the Economic Development Han. These will be acted upon by the chairman of the »«»eral sub commit tee*. Finally, (olliaon ind'eated to County Commissioner B>>b Bender that EDA funds are immediately available for weal her list ion of certain public buildings, in order to make them more energy effi­ cient. Aplicalion for 8125.000 to immediately winterise the county court hnu*c, the office* in lhe annex and other county building* is being made through lhe County Grants Office and approval is ex­ pected shortly Thi* i* con­ tingent or. acceptable archi­ tect'• plan* and approval by the Board of Commissioner*. "Certainly that* po«itive action on the part of EDA." commented Bender. "It will generate some immediate employment. More import­ antly it indicate* how serious EDA is about assist­ ing u* in our own economic development efforts." Elba* for Rarest* To Be Screed "Cipher in the Snow" will be shown Tuesday. Dec. 2D. al 7 p.m. in the Hasting* High Schrnil Room R12I by the Barry County Youth Service Burrau The film i* one of many to be shown for parent* wish­ ing to view and discus* family pr- btom*. Other film* will include "Broken Egg*." on Jan. 3; "Fragile Handle With Care." Feb. 7. and "Walkin* Too .Slow" oo Feb. 21. Aato Hit* Tree Larry G. Hendershot of 417 Wert Bn^r^R;»ad. Harting*, escaped AP’U* injury about 8:20 - m. Thursday. Dec. 15. whet. |Xe car went off Wert S*a.*' Hud west of R<4>ertw>n R>»a<l and hit a tree. NEW PASTOR-Fathsr Kebert E. to ptotared in hto afltoe at St. Rase W las* Catbobc Chwrvb in lUu-gs Father Coasani has been named the new paster af St. Rose tad St. Cyril MUmow al NasbxSe. Father C«o*am had beea pastac of St. John Boves Parish al Mattawan and SL Margaret Man Mtoafoa al Hartrite* Father Eugene A. Nears, chaacefiar al the INacese a< Katoma ma had beea serving a* adaaiaistratae al St. Rose since the resignaliaa af Father Michael J. Hawefloa Ort. IX Father ( eaaaai had alee served as dforesaa directae ol comsianteaiton* aad waa �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. December 19. 19T7. Page 3 Finish Your Christmas Shopping Right Here In Hastings Save Time—Long -Drives—Parking Problems. Avoid the Crowds! Find What You Want in the Well-Stocked Shops of Hastings! Cily foot * (Ipea9am.tetl pm. Hastings City Bank IMW.CMrtSt. National Bank of Hastings n» Mateart of laawraar. F.aceikwce Cotner W. Stale al Breadway Yoar Re.all store Hastings Paint A Wallpaper The Stack Agency Leary's Sport Center Farm Bnrean Services Hastings Savings ant Loan Assn. IM«.<own H.uiiqr. Feed Seed-Em terr H bere Yoe Save Deca Maha A Ditferroce Barry County tanker Co. "Pretlievt Haora la Town* Patleo NoMBOt Coleman Agency r«mrtcfy Memorial* Insurance-Bond* of ail Typea Cleveland's IJUE. Stale St. Felpauscb F>od Center Fine Food. Meat Prodoee Flexlab Inc. Hetibie Hew A Dact* lor ladaatry The Sapmtit Open 9 a.m to 11 pm. DaOy Bnrkey Sales A Service Hastings Aluminum Products Inc. Footwear for tbe Family Hastings Hotel Rea km Motor Salts Enjoy <w Has-taUtx PontlacIHdamobileCadtec Insurance Agtao For I awrance Culligau Water Conditioning 313 N Boltwood W*. of Home Imprwvemeat Prwdwrt. Patrick C. Hodges Credit Bureau of Barry County Dependable Jrwelera Since 1931 Hastings Preu 152 W . State St. On Year Staff Bat Not On Year Pay roll Birke’s Cut Rate Skoe Store Woodland Hardware For tbe Entire FamOv Hastings Refrigeration A Appliance Hastings Commercial Printers Steve 1-rwU 211 E. Stale Complete Radiator a A Ante Gloat Service Wayne's Skoe Store 133 E. Stale St. Andrus Brown's Custom Interiors Tbe Heave otQwaHty IS N. Jetfervoa Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy Hastings Mntnal Insurance Co. Ready To Serve Yea Ben Franklin Moro 102 W. State al JeHerw Lee Ann Shoppe The Hastings Banner WBCH ladirv A Childrens needy To-H ear !I9W. State Street Halting*' (My New .paper 1220 AM-1SB.I FM Th. JC Ptawy Co. Leonard*Os|oo4 Department Store FoaeralHome Music Center A Gift Boutique IM W. Stalo St. �Some of Yesterday’s Teachers THIN WAN A HOME a* DawMng «kaa' •’><> HMTOMAL It's “Snow” Fun Walking When Walks Aren't Shoveled The handwriting is on the «*•> again-or rather the enow ■ on the ground. More epecihcaty. >1 wee on a lot of sxlewaiks. unti the recent thaw Those walk» which had boon shovatad are now dean end perhaps even dry. Thoee that have not been ehovated were, muah up to the ar&lee When wd the Gty Council do eomething to eohe the moor but recumng problem? A temple orcknance requiring that netos be •hoveled wrthet 24 hours after a enowtai would tea foflts that the oty caret That it caret about the old fpaa who have to wefc to the More That <t caret about the youngatera who trudge to school. snow or no mow Maybe we ahodd rwyere that afl our councdmen walk to work in the winter, to Super Sanias Give The Hastings Banner *For Christmas L *e & ** S*\ai** £ Send in Coupon for Gift Subscription ( HM K ONE Uka any lew, thit one could be edminitter ed with common sansa and undaratandwg Certainly the burden of ahoveSng the wdkt or navng it done io not a vary heavy one. In moat neighborhoods. there mutt be chAdren who would kka to earn aome apendng money It might even be a way to provide work for aome strapping adults who hove totde Mae to do. The problem won't go ewey Uka the poor, the snow wB be with ua dways. every In front of aome houeee, it Mi be there longer than others Things Go Wrong With Antos In Winter, So Be Prepared Nearly two million Michi gin motorists whose cars (ailed to start last winter rouM have avoided cotd wrathen balky engine problem* by properly maintaining their vehicles and learning correct starting p-icedure*. according to Automobile Club of Michigan. "Since more things can go wrong with autos in cold weather, it is important that motorists prepare them selves and their vehicles be (ore temperatures drop to sero or below." stated Robert Smith. Auto Club's Emergency Road Service manager Smith offered these vug gestions to help guarantee an easy t<> start car when temperatures plunge: Follow maintenance recommendation* in the car owner's manual. la*arn the proper techni que for starting lhe engine. learn to use jumper caNe* properly. "Following the mainten ance *ugveMi»n* provided in the ear owner* manual is the key to successful winter starting »mce it is difficult for the n4d weather to Mop a properly maintained ve­ hicle.'' Smith said. Improperly maintained vehicle* are responsible fiir more than 80 percent of rold weather "no Marts." "Knowing thr proper technique for starting an engine in frigid weather also la a necessity." Smith said. With lhe transmission in Park, turn off electrical ac­ cessories so no extra strain is pul on thr battery. I*u*h the gas pedal to lhe (hair and let it up slowly to set the automatic choke. Then, en gage the starter for 10 seconds. Should the engine fail Io Mart, repeat the pro­ cess. If the engine becomes flooded. depress the gas pedal to lhe floor, hold it there and try again to Mart the engine. The accelerator should be kept down until the engine Marts. South *aid motorist* ran u*e jumper .-able* Io bi»-*t battenrs weakened by frigid weather but warned their improper use ran result in rsplo4>ns raustng personal injury or damage to a ear's electrical syMem. Remove the eap* from the weak battery and place a cloth over the openings Then, ronnect one end of either of the two booster cable* to the positive ter­ minal of the booMer battery and attach the other end of the same cable tn the post live terminal post of the weak battery. Next, connect the second cable to tbe nags live terminal of the booster br ery and ground the ner end to the disabled vehicle's engine block as tar from the battery as possible. When those Meps are completed, attempt to Mart the disabled car. Th* engine on lhe car with toe good battery should be kept run ning throughout this pro­ To remove lhe battery cables, reverse the proce­ dure outlined for connecting them. "Motorists who follow these procedures should be able i<> keep their cars run ning all winter." Smith said. Auto Club also suggested that motorists keep a winter survival kit in their cars in case they become Mranded In a Minard or severe celd weather. The entire kit should cost between 155 and SM and consists of jumper erhies. tire chains, flares and re­ flectors. tools, sand, carpet ing, shovel, ice scraper brush, flashlight, insulated Nanke* boots, first aid kit. food. newspapers and a cof­ fee can furnace. A coffee ean furnace is made by placing a lighted candle in a can and is used far heat. Newspapers make great insulation when placed next to the skin under clothing. Tbe carpeting is for extra traction under drive wheel* Feature Barn Owl For Living Resources The barn owl is being featured for the 1977 78 Michigan's Living Resources Pr «ram by lhe Department of Natural Resources. Few Mate residents have ever seen the bam owl because it is a threatened species in Michigan. During the winter months, the owls are lucky to just survive. Four or five pairs of bam owls are known in Michigan and reports of others are Tillering into lhe DNR. Tbe bam owl is nne of nature's more unusual ap­ pearing creatures. Its most striking feature lr its face, a heart shaped while mask set off by big black eyes and large ear tufts, looking al the bird or its picture, you can easily see why "monkey faced owl" is a common nickname. In Michigan, the bam owl lives primarily in the Male's southern four tiers of coun­ ties. tbe northern limit of its range in North America. Contributions to the Michigan's Living Resources Program make much of tbe research and support for the bam owl possible. For either a two-way. pressure sensitive decal of the bam owl tS2l. a doth arm patch iS3l. a buff colored bam owl T shirt ilSl. or a frame ready 16x20 inch professiocal color photo lS2l. send the correct amount to: Michigan's Liv­ ing Resource*. Box 30028. Lansing. Ml 48909. The pogram. now in its third year, was authorised by lhe legislature (Art 179. P.A. 19741. AU net proceeds from the program are used exclusively for wildlife re­ search and habitat improve ment fee nongame wild animals or designated en­ dangered species, or design ated plant species. Kart Hester MeritoriMsly Promoted Marine Private First Class Kurt A. Hester, aoa of Mr. and Mrs. Larry E. Hester of 225 Olivet Road. Bellevue, ha* been merited <>usly pmenoted to his pre sent rank up>>n graduation from recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit De pul. Parris Island. S.C He received the early promotioa for hi* superior per formanee during all phases Jf lhe II week training cycle, which emphasised physical coodit Mining, self discipline and teamwork. A 1977 graduate of Belle vue High School, be joined lhe Manne Corps in August 1977. The finu woman cabinet • •nicer wa* Frances IVrhins. who became Secretary of labor in 1933. ByCAMEaONNriNTYBE It Is an established fact that parents aad teachers mold the lives, that become the adults of the next geaer at km. Il would be beyond lime and space for me lu name lhe teachers that aright be ineluded in this Item, so If your name has beea left out. remember. I thought of you. and there are many of you. good teachers who well de served to be called lo memory. First, we will recall lhe names of some Hastings High School teachers of lhe early part of thia century. Fred Jones, who had been a commercial chemist before '.caching science, gave his very best efforts to help each student grow—In knowledge as well as char act er. Ix-r Howard, a history teacher and World War I veteran, brought the dry facts of ancient history alive to us. Miaa Bunker, in her liter* lure class began on the foundation of rorrert gram Pat Murphy knew how to teach public speaking and waa a good friend to all his students. He was a very common fellow. MUt Townsend waa also lhe same kind of man and he was a pal lo all hi* stu­ dent*. He loved the farm Hunt, who latter made him*elf famous in edu cation in the Eastern United State*, was a human dyna mo. In his history or jouraa lism classes it wa* produce or else. Mis* U More had tbe ability to drag a lagging student through her Latin cla-a to a passing grade. We must not forget Jean Barne*. our librarian. She loved the students but made them walk lhe straight but narrow way. Let's not forget the ad ministrations of Mr. Key worth and Mr. Van Buskirk. lor the welfare of the school was always first la their minds. . There are a number of recently retired teacher* who gave a lifetime of ser vice, helping to shape boys and girts into good citiaens. There are loo many to fat. TelbeEdkor: an if you are one of them Seasons Greetings. please consider yourself in­ HeUo to you all from the cluded. David Harper family May Two couple* that were you all have a nice Holiday cioae to our family as teach Seated!! er* were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle We've been gone from <>ur Vsnderbrouk and Mr. and "hometown" Hasting* going Mn. Cart Damson. on 2 year* now. We've been During Mr. Van Buskirk's living in New Mexico as term as superintendent of moat <»f you know. We lived school*, we enjoyed the op^ in Albuq. from June of ~TV portunity of listening to a to March of “77" when we aeries of artists We heard a moved to our present town harpist, who I believe was of Bloom field. Being from a Herold Hunt's sister. Hude small town Albuq was nn< rick White a violinist, who appealing to us. was known world wide wa* The past 2 yean have here fir a concert. been exciting and busy ones Mr. Wallace planned mu* for u* all. We truly love it ir memory contest* and also hire and lhe wide open led lhe singing at the Friday spaces of lhe West. We’re 40 assembly. For the’ music miles from Colo. memiwy contests the music Dave’s dispatcher for was classical and lhe seiec Whitfield Tank Times here lions were taken from com in our great little town of positions of the great must Bloomfield. Dur town has cal artists of lhe days past approximately 3J00 people. when musie wa* music. We It's booming here as is it, learned about tbe bird and even more no In Farmington life of the composer, and which is 13 miles from here. these selections became old The "Boom” in our area of friends to us and many of the Male is due lo drilling them would send shivers up fir ns 11 -si gas. the power and down our hack, when plants and roal in our area. they were played. I have We're near the 4-enrners always had a longing to see area. the surroundings in which Tom's in 10th grade this these great men composed year and is ow Bobcat Band. these priceies* pieces of Our football team etc. have music. 1 wish they were to travel a* (ar a* 225 miles common on radio prognuns, one way to play another today. I Mill hear some of team due lo the great dis , those old impositions in lances between towns.1 memory. Of course there Eighty per cent <4 our were prixe* in <>ur rooteMs. Mudents are bussed in. Necessity brought many many from as far as 70 miles valuable things lo lhe people sway. Our high school ron of past generations. siMt .4 50% Anglo. 33% I ekae with this ques­ Navay> and 16% Spanish. tion: Doe* the average per They all get along greet!! son living today tn America Jon's in 7th grade and really understand what really likes sch<«4. This sum necessity to? mcr he played in Little The people of the com­ Irague baseball which he munist and underdeveloped really enjoyed. Jun’s really countries have had lo forget grown tall this past year. about the necessities of life I have a beauty shop up and lake what ever came town. "Mary Joe’s Clip their way. bad and seldom Joint" and have a gal work­ good. America stands on the ing with me. Guess you can threshold of communism. see we all keep busy. We started this direct ion 40 We’re sure hoping you or 50 years ago. and the pace fi4ks don't have the bad is growing faster every day. winter you had last year. Now we thank the teach­ We'll try to send you some ers of past generation*, who sunshine, n.k.7 helped leach us that God. If all goes well we plan lo home and country were rome home first part of June necessary toe a freedom to see you and our families. loving people. There's so many of y<»u I May God bless America should write to but don't as and keep her out of lhe never seem to have time. hands of those who are in b>>king forward to seeing tenlly trying to take away you and may God bless you our way of life. This in­ all! cludes both domestic and Tbe David Harpers foreign enemies. Vakraf Thr Paaplc Hastings Banner ll» W. Mate HL. F.<l. Bm B. Hasting. Ml 4MM Geerge B. Yswag*. Editar Hagh S. 1 alien an. FuHiihrr F»Hi*bed even Mawdav and Wsdaeaday. IM times • war Secwad ( u« Postage Paid a Haatto«s. Ml Vai. 122. Na. 99 Monday. Dec. It. IfH S*to*criptiM Batea: M per year la Barry County. 99 P" year in couwlie*. •!• per year elsewhere Singi, ropy 15 c«rti �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. December 19. 1977. Pin 5 Maple Valley Seniors To The Holiday Season Is Special on WBCH-FM (100.1) Take Cruise To Nassau and WBCH-AM (1220) Maple Valley High 12»h trip. The Board of Education gave approval of the plans at the regular meeting Mon­ day. Dee. 12. by chartered bus on Thurs­ day. May 25. for Florida, and the cruise will begin from Miami on Friday. May 26. The cruise is to return to Miami on Monday. May 29. and the senior* are to arrive back home on Tuesday. May The cost for each student will be (288. a figure which may- vary depending upon the number going on lhe trip. Mrs. lory Martin and RusseB Knons are the class advisors. The board member* voted to purchase a 3/4 ton pickup with a snow blade from for children and tpandrhild (6.810.55. The pickup will be used in lhe general trans­ portation program when it is council include* Athletic IN man. Junior Senior High School l*nnripal Burr Bar tenhurg and school board member* Arlene DeCamp and Wavne Gigswell. The cnaehe* in t he various sport* have an opportunity tn present Ihrir budgets at the athlelir council meeting. General eapenditure* in­ clude the purchase of new girl* -dlhall uniform*, two new jumping pit* for track, ail new girl* track uni f.»rni*. four . ew baseball uniform*, and cost* for gen eral supplies and >dfu i.uThr school district is ob­ taining quotation* on thr cost of a nr* speaker sound Mderrd regarding a weight machine which will he pur rd further before thr Janu ary hoard merting. General fund bill* in the amount <4 (32,406.66 were approved for payment. Thr November 18<h payroll in the amount <4 (73,248.01 and lhe December 2nd payroll in thr amount of (70.912.30 were appro veil for payment and lran*ferred to the pay­ roll account. Thr Christmas recess will begin al thr close of school Watch for the WBCH listing of Special Holiday Programs in Wed nesday s Banner. Clip it out and place it near your radio. You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you’ll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. Athletic Field. day. Jan. 3. »xYour present bank s^Your credit union »^Any loan company Announce Woodland then Junior High Honor Roll ✓ N.B.H. ...for a Surprise The Woodland Junior ha. Cheryl Voaheii. Sunr marking pen-d divmAval of the 1977 ft My Plhurtt: and Chn* Wrobel. kindergarten Named ary 19 enabling the kinderKan Brown. JoDee But Kelly Arnie. Paula Bart left. Dy an Bell Nanette Benjamin. Tamara Carter. parent* regarding general Jeff Duit*. Cathy Fees. Jodi Hager. Annette Hartington. Celeste Heinze. Darlene January 19. The first seme* ter will end on Friday. Jan. given lhe athletic budget for spring sports in the amount of (4.662.92 which had been approved earlier by the athletic council. The athletic Debra laibitz. Tracy Mark* Peter McNamara. Gary Deborah Noyce. Steve Ray. Tim Roger*. Mike Rumfi* Id. Debbie Sanches, Brian Sand born. Allen Shellenbargrr. D»ug Spitxley. Julie Steven*. Marrrl Stuetxel. Steve Sutherland. Lori miller. Doug Foltx. Pally Harrington. Kim Holme*. Robert Hyne*. Pat Jemi«on. Pam Jordan, lax laither. Sam McCarthy. Cheryl Beginning Februarv 11. 197A I .ill Robin Norton. B-b Offley. Nancy Ohren. Kimberly Pearsall. Teresa Price. Amy Quisenberry. Monica Soper. Brenda Spitxley. Tom Steven*. Doug Suntkrn. David Taylor. Jim Thorp. Brent Wiekham and Breit Woodman. BINGO Qpes Mmmc Urry L Hair, M.D. toney Point ltd For Norcstti Hare Friday i Levrs j Friday. Dec 23. l-r Staff Sgt. and Mr* Carlton Nor cun and family and for And odidasMx from G-k Rd leaiy s Sport Center from Maine lo California. 123 E State Ph 945 2152 and Mr*. Clarence Miller. Carolina The family gathering and Hrad and thr Northcutt- Hitachi Mudi H AMIERS A »H> »-«* Portable Stacked Whirlpool \dmiral REFRIt.HlAHHPv ANIHRFMHV* Admiral Kelrinator Whirlpool Reicu Congratulation* Go To Dann Furrow For Work A* Choreographer by Adak Ed Matt t'-ngratulalion* to Dar.n Furrow for hi* effort* a* choreographer for "Bye. Bye Birdie.” Opening ntght re­ view* stated that "Dann Furrow had worked up «nme of the In-si dancing to lie well a* many other stage* around Battle Creek in quite Danr. f» •!*<» a lance in wnirtor lor thr Hasting* GA*A El.El IRIC RANGE Adult Education Enrich­ ment Program. SECOND SEMESTER Second Semester High School Completion classes will begin January 23. Now I* thr time to find nut how many credits you will need to graduate. If you romplct rd tl-e 11th grade.you could d» it yet thi* year. Why not romr tn and see us at the Hasting* High Schoo! Room H 110. or call 948 8484 or Blit* Retiree* Enjoy Their Chrirtma* Party 948-8979. YOU CANT! ENRICHMENT CLASSES Enrichment Classes will begin Jan. 16. There will be something for everyone. We will be offering a cross country skiing class Ten people are needed to run the cla*«. Advanced registration fee will be necessary. If this das* interest* you call 948 8484 or 948 8979 for more information and to register. Be watching this paper for a The Adult Education will day and Thursday during 8:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. People who want to lake GED's and b* calling on you in person or by phone. We ask that you cooperate with him and help make our survey com pletr. Thank you. Home-town answers to new-town questions. mop much longer ,f you II orronge for o WlLCOh't WAGON coil As your Hosress I con give you pe’ vocal home-town answers ’o tors of your new-town questions Aoout shopp-rg sights-io-see ond other helpful com muniry information. Plus o bosRer of useful gifts for your home Put the map away end reach ‘or rhe telephone VI KI LANGFORD 1‘hone 948 r*H:l7 may do mi at thiatlnit*. YOU .SURVEY COMPLETION This summer the Adult Education ran a survey to determine the educational Hasting* School District. We are now tabulating (hat survey and find that wr have mi**ed a lot of people. Trent Milliran* will either Hickory Couple Celebrates PLAY THE NEW baked thr birthday (iAS A <HL HEATER* Santa* in *lcigh* and small were William Wild. Merrill Golden Jubilee and Frank Barry although DIMIN ASHER* Pick Your Own Number E.W. Bii** Retiree* dinner ncr* celebrated their 50th I m *n Hall on W.**ilawn Mr» Art Bennett w.m ine d“T prize and Floyd Tit mar*n t he 30 50 drawing. Santa and dt*tnbuted lhe gift*. Hastings Refrigeration lla*iin<« Ph. 945-1122 Hasting* High were dinner guest* and entertained Hyde and K. *e Kusmprl prepared 15 basket • filled by .er Reynold’ daughter. Mr. and Mr*. Wendell i H»ana > Ban-ch of p-'luck Mr* Andrew Cart*-nrau. h->»ii white elephant* (<< bin go 1927. at Marlette They hav lived at Hickory Corners a You could win up to 500 to 1 New game everyday WCn TO MEET Robinson Superette 206 North Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. December 19. 1977. Page 6 Slippery Roads Cibm Ntnaeroos Accidents Roads »rre slippery os er lhe weekend and numerous accidents were report rd lo the Karrs County Sheriff* Sally Gad Price. 33. 911 South Norns Road. Middle ville. was driving west on thr Chief Noonday Road about I;3> a m. when her ear hit tee. It went off lhe south side of the highway and rolled over three or four times before coming to mt. Anna H. Anderson. 45. was also driving west on Chief Noonday and lost control w hen she hit ice. and her car ended up on the south bank of the road. Both accident* were near the Hassett Ixtkc Road intersection. Marc Jan Dubois. 22, 2I4<> East Main. Middle ville. wa* taken In Pennock Hospital after he wa* injur ed about 5:31) a.m. when he lost control of hi* van when he swerved lo miss hitting a derr while driving on the Whilneyville Road wet pavement driving on beg Point !>rive near the Ihiatrr Hoad about 4 45 a.m. Sunday. Dre. IB. and his car went off the n»ad and hit a Ptpp Hospital at Plainwell. About 10:50 a.m. Sunday Charles J. Wymer. 21. 5485 Barry rille Road. Nashville, lost control of his car on M 79 east of lhe Swift Road and it went into a skid and hit a guard rail. He was About 10:20 a m. Sunday, lands C. Scott, 29. 909 Durkee Road. Nashville, went off M 79 east of Devine Road and spun around Into a ditch. She was unhurt. At 2:20 p.m. Sunday Homer A. Randall. 16. 1122 North Michigan, Hastings, waa driving south qn M 37 and attempted to make a left turn when his car began sliding on the wet pavement and hr rammed into a guard post. He wa* not injured. u( patients at the Hatties Provincial House brn^bt a wide variety •4 gwwdie. for the Dec. IN ( hriumaa party. Hanner phot*. reelected to the county's Agricultural Stabiliiatioa and Censers al ion Camas* Ernest W. Ik.lley. 17. of HI Delton, and Jeffrey W. Vogel. 17. of 426 West Mill Street. Hastings waived examination when they ap pcared here Thursday. Dec. 15. before District Judge Krnnet h Hansen on charges Thtniay Night The Far North Neighbor h>»id Girl Seoul* of Hast ing*. Nashville and Wood land are looking forw ard to a evening of Christmas Carol ing. On Thursday. Dec. 22. at 6:30 thr girls will be singing on lhe court house lawn and near by areas. Their evening trill end as they gather at St. Rose for aril ffiriger Hough for their help and kindness in making the Christmas parade float. Merry Christmas from the girl smuts to lhe Barry County residence. county Agricultural Stabili cation and Conservation iASCI commit I re by dele gates tn the ASC county convention held Saturday. Pec. 15. at the Community Building in Hastings Thr dclrgale* also circled LrRoy Hrssnrr and Nelson Rasey as first and second luwrcnrr Chase rejoins Ted McKelvey, a grain farm er front Maple Grove Town ship, and Frank Brown, nf Thornapplr Township, as thr three regular members of the ASC* County Com­ mittee. These three gentle men are given the rrspon sibility by legislative law to administer the Federal farm program* in Harry County. Due to lhe current low farm price* al thr market place and the higher grain support level, committer re sponsiliilitirs have increased considerably. The county of ficc. which nms the day lo day operations foe the com milter, reports that they currently have IHO commo dily ban* which are stored If thr market price of the grain under loan d.** not come up to a level above the luin rates, thr farmers can drlivrr the grain to the government in fulfillment of deficiency payments 1261.000 currently; 1977 Agricultural (onservatkm Program SM.00U; 1976 W.-Jlncenlivr Sl.ltM) For rsiry Incentive Program • $1,000: and 1977 Crop Dis. a*ier payments IS.OOd. The administration of farm pngrsm* is unique grams in thal they are ad ministered fically through the farmer elected rommit ire system A comm unity committer election preceded the County Convention. Delegate* and Community Caritxi Community: Ger aid En<ire», Arthur Yargrr. Dennis Frederickson. Woodland Community: Charles Armbruster, la*Roy Flrssnrr. Arlen Hei*c. Yankee Springs Rutland: Larry E. Haywood. I ormer Hubbell, Gordon VanElst. Hastings Community: Dan Matthew*. Jack lamr. Castleton Community: John I.. Mater. Nelson Rasry. John Hah*. Grangeville Community: Duane Denniston. Owen Salisbury. George Hyde. Hope Community; Meryl Peake. William Scott. Jr.. Robert Shuriow. C. lx* Cairn*. Jr.. Hubert Hunt. Maple Grove Community: Harry Community; Arnold l^wrencr. Arke Kenyon. Floyd Jones. Earl Dunn. lx*>n Tack. El brrt Hoover. Assyria Community: Waynard Jarrard. laVeme Hivens. Larry Carpenter. exIm County and also a mem t>cr of ihr Michigan ASCS State ('.■mmitter was present at the convent ion and explained I be added re sponsibthtr* oimmitieemen will have in the adminicle* BAMMV COtNTY AgrC cultweal Mahdi ml so awd CaaservatiM Committee delegate* attended the aw nuxl contention Thursday. Dec. 15. at the (ommunliv by Secretary ILdi Kergland. Agriculture They are charged with breaking into a cottage on bmg Lake <*n Sept. 13. Benny C. Hudnall. 22. of Hastings, charged with lak .ng two rihrve steaks from 211 South Hanover, paid a $25 fine plus $.»> court costs Kendall W. Bolton. Nash ville. paid $10 plus $15 fi>r driving without an opera t.ir's license on M 7V on Aug. John W. Birk. I". Free port, paid $5 plus $10 for Gerald 1. Sprague. IM. Nashville, paid $5 plus $15 fi« driving 63 in a 45 /one and $10 plus $|5 fi.r rshibi ti»n driving Uitham II Andrew*. 20. Grand Rapid*, paid a $75 fine piu* $■»'» court n>si* fi»r driving while under thr >n fluence of liquor H-hert E la* paid $15 plus $15 fi*r driving 72 Kenneth E Heise paid 54** plus $.55 for driving w* <m Emma J. Totten. South Redford II--ad. paid $25 plus $k' fi.r bring disorderly Ihr Jeffery I. Hricr, Middle vilk. paid $.*<) plus $25 fin being disorderly Iler. I or Chief Noonday Hoad. ' larks i die-Tarn ara Her bert. 11538 Elm Rd.. 12/1«. I'reeport-Robert Smelkrr. 6303 Hammond Rd.. Madiwm. Orpha Hunt. 501 S. IhbNr. 12 13; Rmnie Af man. 4544 Farrell Rd.. David I. Haum. 630 W. Indian HUI* Dr. Itay E. Davis. 1520 Wodlawn Rd.. David M. W.dfe. 244 W. Amy 12/14: Julie Soludl. 526 S. Park. D-naid Spencer. 1030 S. Park. 12 15. lake Odessa-Anns Hunt ringer. R2. 12-14. NashviUe-lva Hynes. 1192 S tlark Rd.. 12/13; Clark Rd.. 12 15. k rrmonivillr-laiuri Ann Dunham. 225 W. First St.. Order Bacons To Make Restitution, Sene Time lx-1 and Hacon. 50. former Hastings restaurant owner. Dec. 14. by Circuit Judge Richard Robin«>>n. for t hen­ part* in the burning of la* Haron's home at 2463 Iro quot* Trail at Algonquin l.akr in June and July of Innocent Shilton* Lok Home first »ti months in the Harry County jail. He wa* credit rd with “Oe day already spent in jail. Hr is to pay a $I<X) fine. $21X1 o>un costs and building He is eligible fi.r tnr work release program Michael Huron was placed ■m I wo years' probation and was ordered to sersr thr dimagnl by a firr which br dre im. alvwit 6:30 pm. Tuesday, lire. 13. Nashville fin-nwn Latilrd Uif blare with assistance of Dennis G. Ik.well. 24. of •>2»m 1 hornapple lake Road, was found innxrnt by a Harry County Circuit Court jurv I a charge of n« •piracy t.. burn a dwelling al IUMWI t asr Hoad. D.wling. •n kug 3| De inal wa* held Tur* das and Wednesday. Dec. 14 15. with Judge Richard It hir.~-n presadmg. kiiorney Richard Shaw represented Powell and ksMsiani Pr-'serutor Ken net I Weller. The People M ndav a jury fi-und Ken dall Holt.m. 3). of Nashville, guilty ..f a charge re*i*t 17. 1977 Judge Robinson set - nieiM ing fi.r Ian. 13. Al • orney Charles St ilea reprr vented Hollon and Assistant Pr-Mvui.-r James Fisher The People. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Honda*. December 19. 1977. page 7 WAMTAOS ANDRUS Insumnce Agency For All Kinds Of Insurance 145 W. State Ph. 945 4443 Welton's Ctimplrlr Service • Heating • Cooling Xrw Rrtnudel Repair Xcrws*lr«*n 1 »*lrn Park! HU X Bruadwav Ph Ml'. U52 •SASS •■■VICI WINDOW GLASS 4010 MttOtS BADIAIOR StDtICt Burkey •air* and M rsi*r« 2IN X. Jrlf. r**m Chais Sava Sharpanod-Repaired Saw Pvu-S^0m Pioneer McCulloch 8M0- Fwm Supply M-37 South Hastings । Your Wallpaper Store 100'sof Paiterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E State St. 945 2981 Aawricn Hsus* Wmsim ASHLEY FOR SALE ORDER your Mason shoes now lor Christmas giving. Phone 1-617-862-8311. 12-21 USED chain sows for sale Choose from our large selec­ tion. Omo Farm Supply. M­ 37. S. Bedford Rd. Ph. 946­ 3160 W ROCK TUMBLERS. SAWS. GRINDERS Grits. Polishes. Raw Materiel. Mountings Gifts. Petter's Pebble Pelace h mile N. of Cascade Road or 4 miles 6. of Lowell. 4073 Seqwun. Lowed Phone BB77178 tf HELP WANTED Write Welcome Wagon. 1301 Marymark. Jenison. Michi gon .48428.12-21 MACHINERY FOR SALE-5 to 6 doasn used fork lifts Moot area, makes and types Boy Equip Co . HoOend 380 1811 tf •____ NOTICES____ AA MEETINGS Mondays at 8 p.m . Episcopal Church base ment. Phone 945 2029 days. 623 2447 evenings. tf REAL ESTATE HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER. Family room with slone fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. 26' livingroom, aU new formica in kitchen, now carpet throughout house, gas heat, brand new septic sys­ tem. 2 stall garage with electric openers Located on double lot with large oak trees Borders Country Club golf course 496 W. Indian HdisOr Phone 946-2256 after 4pm ____ tf HOUSE FOR SALE in Mid dWvAc 5 years old. Fufc basement Bath ♦ H. 3 bed'ooms Corner rot Cad 7»7143everunqs 12 28 -OMQ- CASH OR TRADE for your used gun* Your choice of over 400 guns Bmwnmg. Weatherby. Winchester. Remington all makes KENT ARMS. 1639 Chicago Drive. Wyoming Phone 1 16161­ 247 3633 tf BUSINESS SERV. STONE Limes'one and mail delivered and spieed Phone Darrell Hamilton, Nashville 8&2 9691 ___ tfGOOD. CLEAN BOND copies. 10c each (no totharsome coins! Quick, personal service from Joan & Ne*l at LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. Church. Hastings (All kinds of panting). 946-9106. M SEE US FOR YOUR AP PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR GE AND FRIGiDAIRE HELPFUL AD­ VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1105 W. Green St. Phone 945 9481___________ CHRISTMAS I REES CHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALE. »500 each. Startmg Dec 5. located north of LO OO Jordan Lake H^hwav to Clarksvdle Rd Turn leh 1 mile to Tasker Rd Turn left f*st house on nght s»de of the road. 374-7813. IM® FOR SALE FOR SALE Movie camerasuper B. loom lense, aiectnc eye. electric drive. *50 Coll 945-3392. 12-19 Our sincerest thanks to a'l for the messages of svm pathv at the time of our bereavement Chai les and Helen Lewis Eunice J Fenton Bowling ...Someone may have sent you e happy adi PeuL Don't forget to hang your Stocking" Have a Merry Gw man Christmas1 MORHBiOMEt RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and 3 bedrooms A way to BUYI R.ley Mobde Homes. 7300 S Westnedge. Kalamazoo. Phono 111377 4466 W SPORTING GOODS AGRICULTURAL LIME CARD OF THANKS SEEKING EMPLOYMENT -A special opportunity after Jan. 1 Welcome Wagon seeks personnel, flexible hours, good oarnmgs. car required. STOVES F«r« Supply S. Bsdfwd R4. M-37 Hutin«< Now-You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading Dublic. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever* Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ler. cither way. it’s the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948-8051 to place your ad. WORK WANTED WORK WANTED Dry wa«. paneling. genera: rc*(M»ir work. Paul Atkins. 367 7041 (after 6X1. 1-4 78 Gere and Farn-iy Favorite People Favorite Place* Favorite memories of the past. These are lhe joys of a lifetime. These are the things that last A Very Slewed Holiday Season to all our friends and neighbors. Bob and Betty Hopkins and family____________ Rip MMIeville Lakewod High* junior varsity baskr'ball tram buried Middleville Tursdav. Ibr 13. W«l. with Paul Sauer* pump.r g in 22point*, sinking 10 out <4 12 (rom the fi—wr and grabbing a dozen rebound*. Dave Durkee had 16 pmnt* and «!»<■ had 12 re ts.und* C-ach Michael Mana*/ *aid Smtt F-*rman. John Gundraoig. Larry laibitz and Kirk Ingall played ex crlkrnt »»al|. Young Saxons Lose To Cards Balanced, high scoring by the Coldwater junior varsity basket hall team resulted in a 60 30 win over the Hasting* High eager* here Fndav night. There were lour young ('animal* in the double figure* while only two Hast .:.<* lad* were able In find the ba»krt with consistencyThe scoring. Caldwaler; Hick Davcn pirt I out <d n field goal al tempi*. 4 out of 5 free throw*. 2 prr«<-nal fouls. 14 p>int*. Sent: Washburn 6 12. 4 7. 2. 16; IM. Th-rpe 4-9. i 2. 0. 9; Tom Strffry 39.4 6. I. 10. Ken Shaw 5* 08. 4. If); Jeff Hollar 0 2. 1 L 0.1; Andy Streby 0 1. 00. 0. 0. Ar on Rnhkiff 08. 00. 1. 0; Jon R- hry 01. 0 0. 0. 0. Tat LytleO 1.08.1.0. Brure Cole 0 0. 0 1. 0. 0. 2351. 14 23. 11.60. Hasting* Tim J ante* 4 9. 34. 2. 11. Nick Gnat* 2 3. 08. 3. 4; Stew Hammond 3 8.34.1.9 Ed Maurer 3 3. 0 0.0.6; John llarr.aty 5 12. .• (. 1.12. Jeff 1U111 2.00.1. 2: Jrtry G-ik I 2. 0 0. 4. 2; I lean Mrt'.innell (II. 0 2 0; P.J. Gmidyrar I 2. 0 0. 3. 2. Carl Miller I I. 00. 0. 2. .lovb Hudw.n (hl 08. 0. 0. 2144.9-13. 20.50. W RUSTLING in the open ing tnaieh of lhe Haslingv- HiUmU'c dual were Savon Bruce Case and Nick Wlber. IKS11NG* Bo** Broun Coopersville Remains on Top In Michigan State's super dr tensive tackle. Larry Bethea, smashed opposing backs 43 times for losses totaling 230 yards during hi* brilliant career which ended in the fall of 1977. VI deci*i«Mi over Richard | Al- niih Hill*dalr 1hur«da>. Dec. 15. Hasting* won the Tri-River with Win at Lakewood ",r' **”; «•"**»«*••••• Double Header In Men’s League Playing lhe d->uble header Tuesday nighi in tire Hast mgs Men’s Basket hall la-a gue will be Hastings Alum; num against Wellno's and Hasting* Ambulance meet ing C * B Discuuni. Wednesday Leary's take* • m Ted’s Service at 6:30. Carl * Market play* AMS at 7:45 and Cappun Oil play* Bliss at 9 p.m. Thursday Central Aut-. play « Goodyear at 7 p.m. and Hastings Mfg. meets lhe Razor's Edge at 8:15. Five men were in the duuNc figure* a* Hasting* Lakewood JVi Mfg. buried Haraiit'-n Ex cavating 102 to 63. Paul |*>>-r**-n |>'urrd tn 24 |»:nt*. Jim Williams 23. Dave Odeman 22. Ernie Sharpe |H. Paul |¥len>m 12 and heu4t VuderVcMt 3. (wsdyear Bruw. nipped the Haar*’» Edge. >U*87. Greg Gill-n* led thi winner* with IB. Brad Heath had 14. Newell Heath 12. Pat loflu* III. Spritrrr Goodyear 9. Krun WrM and Jack lb * n-ld* i. Tom McKeough 6. Art Merrill 2 and Rod West ! Waynr Brown tallied 19 for the Razors. Jim Atkin *<>n and ilenni* O'Mara 17. Jerry Rec«e 11. Greg Hoef­ ler and Brure Gee 9 and lam Posiula 4. Terry Mi* scored 12 point* and Ban Bipert 10 a* lhe Ambulance lad* defeat rd Ted’s. II31 Mark Ken yon added H. Hick Gam 6 and Randy Garn and Larry Winegar I. Terry Haye* *<*.rcd 16 for Ted’*. George Blank" 5. Jay (>ordcn«ki and Terry Kenyon I and Mark l-andi* 2. Pat McKmugh and fk>ug 1‘rck tallied 14 a* Cappun * diwned C L B 58-41 Carl Norris had IU. Mike Norris and Rick Lanllenburg 6. Sieve SkcdgeU 4 and Don Nevin* and Mark Phillip* 2 |in>-r Gilvin had 10 for C A B. Terry Nichol* 9. Bub laiwvU. Terry Chase. I*ete Swear* and Pave Niehols 4 and Ricti Kunde and lorry Allcrdinit 2. Mirhigan Stale senior rn>*« count rv runner Jeff Pullen of Tustin. Mich . wa* the individual winner in four of MSI’’* »i* dual meet* in 1977. B* THOMAS KK LH('ZAK The (’<»iprr»ville Brunei.* left lakrwnud Fnday night still undefeated and on Inp of the Tri River ronlrrrnce who a 30 .-ivord after handing the Viking* ’hrir ihird straight conference 1. ** 7kA7 lukewmid hope* were •ugti going mtn the contest after the Viking* hail up»rt Middleville in their la»t game io break a three gamr «if I. m *trrak. The Viking* day rd rime to thr Hrnnrus in the first quarter trailing only by 5 point* despite having to pla« (■■r >hr must pan with out thr help of Viking center Ron Cunningham who wa» |ilague«l with loUl rail*, pick ing up 3 in the fir«t three minute*. The fourth in the opening moment* nf play in the third quarter when he returned to action. Thr fifth and final call came midway thniufch the third stan/a. Ed O'Mara did a fine job gelling 10 piint* miningulfnflhebench iodo hi* best tn fill llir void left by Cunningham. Chris Eslep led the Vikings with 14 l-.mr*. Coopersvtllr with nut a doubt i« a major birrr to contend with in thr mnfrr cnee. They improv rd a* thr <nntr*i pr -KresM-d out *cor ing ljkrwi*d tn each quar let eterpl the la«l when faith coaches made numrr ■Hts *ub*titution«. Thr fine shooting Bn n o.» had an rvrrllrnt seomd quarter marking 24 punt*, canning of thrtr *ho<» from the fli»ir. while luktwood could manage only 14 punt* in I hr second right minute* <>f play Ijtkrwraxd play* at home Tur*day against Cedar Spring*. The score by quartrrs; CMpersvUlelh 24 »l 14-76 l^krwMd 13 14 It 1* 57 l^kewowd Mwrfag-Estrp II. O'Mara 10. Jackson t. Corp 8. VanBurrn 5. Klump 2. Cunningham 2. Forman 2. |)avi« 2. Tidg|H-n 2. McCaul I. CoopersvUIr sewr^tg-T. Hu*' 2b. llrndnckson 15. t'.in 12. Mit-rnian 10. Kai <j..r ti Rouwman 6. Egan 2 Suiid VanKempen 2. Klcm Mandout* —Tricap lain* ol the lla*ting* High 1976-77 Hasting* High ba* ■■■tball tram were rrcogni/ rd at thr Coldwater game here Frida* nigh-.. Dec. 16. Ia>lt lo right are Scott VandcrLrrn. now al Kellogg < ommunilt College. Mike Hartman, now • «iiidrni at I rrri* Mair, and Kevin HUI. who plascd loulball la*l lall at llillolalr College and is now plavlng ba«krthall there. Banner photo hi Kevin Mrbmugh Middleville Loses Thriller To Caledonia Connecting »n jum six out of 32 field goal attempts in the first half. Coach Skip IVangcr * Middleville High eager* al»o had a p»ir third quarter and despite a btg fourth pernid rally were unaHr tu overtake ihr visit mg < alrd- nu Fighting Scvits and! »t Fnday night. 51 49. Tnr Trojan* got within two punt* a couple of time* tn the fourth p«-r*<d but o.uldm quite grt over thr hump de»pite a 23 punt bur*:. Caledonia led 129 after thr first *ianza and held lhe three punt margin at inter mi**v>n. 22 19. The Scot* pailded tnr bulge outscoring Middle*ill<-15-7 in thr third fieri *t and held l« win. Ilrucr ()'Cunr>>r h-d the winner* with 17 pdnts. T<>m Herd had II. Mike Patter •on n. Mardiall Evans 6. Dave Werner 5 and Pete Cavanrr and Frank Bednar •ky had 2 each. J -e Firming pumped tn 20 f..r Middl<-vill>>. Kellv Bari gar had 9. Mike Sanford Kurt Berry and Greg Jew it' I. Kendall Price 2 and R.<-k Biwrnnan I. Middle*life won thr junt -r varsity game. Middle* tile h<»«i * Com *i-ck Park thf* Tiw*.tay and I ' unwiay the Troyan* go tn Hamilton r a makeup gam*-. T' r *mrv r»* quarter* Caledonia 12 H> 15 14 -51 Middle* ilk '< 10 7 23 -19 T-K Swimmers Win Every Event In Inaugural Middleville High* »* ** *wimming 'earn w-n all 11 even; * and t-k'k eight second plan-* in defeat >ng Wynmtng Park in a Rainb-w la-ague dual. It wa* the Trijan* tn augural mr*-i Winning fir*t» were Waynr Conard. Mark Kappe. Scutl Ko/ct.y. fk>b Janie*. Mark CUypa4. Jeff Kent and Chrt* Sfurnkle. Winning thr 220 medley relay were Waynr (<*nrad. Ci rt» Sprinkle. John Wec*m and Scott Bedford, and <m nt- winning l<M> free relay were Mark Knau**. Scutl ihdf >rd. |L4i Jam*-* and Schi Kusrny. Serving as <*■ captain* f Mictigan Stair* baskrtliall tram in 1977 7* are senior guard Hob Chapman of Sagi naw and junk* forward (irrg Krlscr of |)eth>il �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Monday. Deevmber 19. 1977. P^e S ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Hastings Loses Thriller To Coldwater, 40-36 / Buzz T Youngs The game had all the drama a fan could want, but Hastings country «kung. Naturalist available tn calling or visit ing the Rcri.-ahon \rca headquarter*off thr Yankee Spring* U sui Alm--*' all of the Brvrra William* lake and Mrlk.n aid ljk<- i* off limit to snowmobile*. This area ha* tiKT hilly terrain and «hould Hi*h Saxon* it the (oldwatcr I ordinal*. Coach Waynr Brown a dr liberate eager*, who ran their offensive pattern* very well against lhe tenacious Cardinals, gig within two rotnts. 3K36. when junior >an Duffy swished in a field from the ride in the final minuie of play. Mike Post, who has a terrific night from lhe floor Our warm »pell didn't do anything for those who ktve lo There are thousands of rolling acre* tn Yankee Spring* and the adjoining lour (rift Guide Campground entrance on Yankee Spring* Road and thi Horseman's Camp ground on Puffy Road. Thr latest trail information and parking are available there. II/ • Aquariums • Tropical Fish • Full Lighted Hoods • Pumps-Fllters • Ornaments • Colored Gravel • Fresh Frozen Shrimp until ®W mi««ed a free thro Hasting* took time out with 30 second* left on thr clock. Hasting* worked the ball and finally Brian Morrill drove in for a layup but lhe official called a jump ball. Lakewood and Hastings High football coach who teaches English at HHS. has put up with a shoulder tn jury -inee his college day*. Hut when the injury began interfering with his golf Hastings intercepted and called time nut with three second* left in thr game. Coach Brown set up a play. Jim Thomas took thr ball out on the far end of the court. Thr <H her four Saxon* als.ut it. Jerry had surgery la«t week al Pennock. Hasting* High's athletic staff did a nice thing Fri- BLAIR'S 144 E. SUU. Hasting* Pk. 945-5982 public land not primarily a game area, wild life i* thr mam concern. Waynr Brown'* 1977 district championship and regional finalist ba«krlbail tram. Mtkr Hartman, now a student at Ferri* Slate; and trail which are man played fi»tball at Hills dale College this fall and is playing basketball, and 'vamralist L>nd>in saya. The dent at Kellogg Community, were introduced prior lo the Cotdwalrr game and recriv iii a great hand from the through tlie game area is a nrv right mile ski loop. fw> rr>-«, country staging the hoop, and a Saxon to rebound it for the score. The bail sailed all thr way across and out uf the court and it belonged to Coldwater. That should have ended thing*, but the Cardinal* didn't get the ball in play in five second*, and Hasting* had another chance. Thia time Thomas hurled the ball the length of thr court, it hit lhe hackboard, bounded against thr ceiling HASTINGS' Brian Morrill Give a Girt That Lasts Past Christmas: Needlepoint Kits Crewel Kits again This time they got it in play and with one second left Morrill fouled Mark Kellogg who *ana both shot* for thr THE 6ALI60 GA.T Again Hasting* wa* brat Delton Scores 7 Pins In Whipping Parchment S-.-nng seven pins, the licit on High wrestler* de feated Parchment Thursday. The summary: *<" Bret Eckhart ID) pin 119 Rex Bryan (D) dec. Hank Burlingham. 155. ’126 Ed Carnell iD) pm ned Waynr Barring. 1:49. 132 Tim Brauer «l»» pin mil Jeff Koch. 2:43. Todd Milter, 123. 185 Mark DrHolt iD) pin nrd Scott Newell. 47 *rc. I7h Tom Elwell iDi for­ feit. 191 Travis F»x <Di pin 1(6 Paul Stngrr pinned 112 Chris Fox iD) pinned Jim Stillman. 3:06. Vernin. KM). 155 Doug DeBoer i l‘i dec. out of 10 and Hasting* 2 out of 4. Both tram* had 17 field goals. 129 E. Stale 945 9742 only IH foul* bring called » Living, loving holiday gifts C«ld»a'rr broke the kt in the first quarter with Po»t sinking two luskets for a 1 0 Send Our LTD Seasons Greeter Bouquet. minute* elapsed before Did fy scored for Hasting*. Matt kel* l»r Ha*tmg* which ended I hr quarter down. 9 ii. gk-annng bra** Kml our Fl D s*-.im><i * Greeter* Bouquet (hie of many unique gift* we ven I .tlitswi anywhere, the second period and Ha*iing* moved out to a 19 13 lead but Coldwater swished in Middleville Wrestlers Defeat Kelloggsville, Caledonia Middleville High * wrest k-r» turning in two vic tone*, defeating Kelloggs .Morrill put Hatting* !'•*< *ank two quick jumper* and Paul Thorpe made a three pointer and the Card* h*l 26 21. Hasting* never rould quite cI-.m- thr gap a .36 29 bulge Thoma* Krli.igg rne-hed two and it wa* 3h 3D. Neil and Duffy hit MATT NEIL tbwU lor with I:.* remaining to get thr stall working. Hastings got the ball on a traveling call. Coldwater tied up the ball Morrill g»t thr tip. We ivullv get iiround ... for you! Kevin McKeough. »idr and Hatting* wa* with 10 13 10-40 Hasting* 6 13 10 7-3B Official* Warren Otte and Jeff Pel t ingal. Grand Rapid*. Saxon Wrestlers Defeat Barlow Gardens Florist 1505 S. Joffarwn 9*5-5029 Aker 3 field goal*. 9 field Hillsdale In Twin Valley Dual 'D e Hastings High wrest r* posted thrtr second ned Mark Double. 2:45. ‘••n by default. Hillsdale here Thursday. 1 hr summary: Wt -Nick Wilu r illillsdalel pinned Bruce Case. 5:17. K»-R.>y Blood till won by default. pinned Mark Robert*. 3:2b I9l--Buich Armour >11) pinned Randy Rowhy, 2:32. k->w illill*dalri decisioned Randy Benrdirt. 16 4. 2attempts,8 personal fouls, 7 point si Ed Tilden (12. 00. 1.0; Pau) Thorpe 5 II. 1 1.3. IP. Mike Post K I5.03.0. 16; Don Strffry 0 5. 2 2. I. 2; 132-Sam MrQucrn till jonnril Adam Robert*. 3:35. 145-Dm Watwm t Hills dale> pinned Mike Goggins. Totals: 17 45. 6-10. 8. 40. Hasting* *<oriag--Con Ahearn 2 7. 0 0. 2. 4; Dan Duffy 7 II. 00. 0. IP. Matt Neil 7 11. 12. I. 15; Brian Morrill I 5. 00. 4. 2: Jim 165-Many Cook tilt pin ITA-Ken Kensington HI) pinned T»m McNeir. 1:28. 191--J-C Brach lilt pinned Eklrrd 00.00. I. 0. T>dal«: 21. Hillsdale 6 II9-R..S* Brown (ID dr usioned Richard Alvarez. Junior High Wrestler* Beat Gall 126-Hrad Milk-son (ID dr Hastings Junior High 133-Hnan Case >H) pin *»n Thursday night with a ned Paul Cox. 4:33 I Young* (Hins­ dale! pinned lame* Pit tel 155-Si eve Eraser ill) pin Coach Torn Brighton «aid ijoyd Denney. Barry Favo rite. Todd Fuhr. Chri* Slater and Hob Wilson looked very sip-ng in pinning their «p BASKETBALL RIHMH P Other Hasting* winners were Paul Hauwtdld. Ken Dave Willis, Gary Armour. Andy McFadden. Jim Verus. Mark Wellman and T«m Walker. John la-nr earned a draw. AIH..n at Hasting*, (iull I jke at Delton. High Coach Dav administer* lo his 126 pound wrestler. Brad Millrson. Hillsdale Brad went on ( bout bv a 7-1) decision, and Ilamilt->n at Caledonia. Wavland a> I we. I alley dual.- Hannrr photo. living* at lltll*dalc. 104 Gifts! That** a Tear’* Subicriptio* to The Hastings Banner � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-12-21.pdf 5ea178cffa3ca4d27d5938d7991077c6 PDF Text Text *'• , 4905. ^yC/insfinas Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Fire Burnt Big Barn Tuesday St. Rose Program--Children al St. Rose School presented their Christmas program tSi* Wednesday lor their parrot* and ether gwesls. Their plav wa. “Hansel and GreteL" Participating were Ifraal row | Colleen Dwffy. John Nlark. Angie Weller Nancy Hodson. Dori* Tho<spu>n and Jena Dorie. Sr read raw: Stacy Fergnm». Robbie Krnnrdi. Roger Cori*. Teri Keoeewkh. David Mawette, lire Krrkr end Barry Commissioners Oppose Consortium’s Employment Plan A rewduiion adopted by lhe Harry Branch Si. Joseph Employment and Training Consortium al I heir monthly meeting held December 16th at Coldwaler ha« drawn a sharp reaction from lhe Barry County Board of Commlsrionrr*. The Consortium board had said. in It’s resolution. “We are constantly vet-king way* to further improve and streamline our admini* (ration of CETA program* and the expenditure of pub­ lie fund* and whereas our three county l*8E Admini* tralora arc n «t answerable to the Consortium admini* trat<>r. we. therefore have experienced problem* that are not in the be*t interest of an efficient operation." The resolution concluded by Mating that after Dec. 31. the Coawrtium would di* allow the expenditure of Title II PSE fund* for the employment of county con trolled PSE Administrator* and their supporting staff. How. .er six new positions on lhe Manpower Coasor Hum staff would he created, including one Public Service Employment Administrator and one clerk typist for each county. The new position* would lx- funded by admini* (ration funds. Tuesday the Harry C«un ly Hard of Commits*mer* held a special meeting with Assisi am County Proseeu lor June* Either addressing the board regarding lhe resolution and alternatives open lo the Barry County Hoard of G<nmi*Moners. By a 10 I vole commit sioner* adopted a motion ihai put lhe board on record in opposition Io the resolu lion and authorizing legal action, if necessary, against the Consortium staff after every ef$»rt it made to rvwdve the mailer of county control of the Public Ser vice Employment Adminis­ trator. A second motion, also adopted by a 10 lo 1 vole, would pay the Administra­ tor and typist from Harry County's Antirecession fund* until the problem with the Consortium is resolved, or until March I. 197K. Jell Miller Bach raw: Vibe McLean. loara Bradford. Kevin WO*. Debbie Nma and Jim KeUer.-Banner Sno’bileri Mast Renew Permits Sergeant Maynard Sutton of the Harry County Sheriff's Department'* marine diviainn is reminding 'nowmobileownersthai ccr lifieair of registration should have been renewed prior to Sept. 30. Those who have not re­ ceived their certificate* could be subject tn a ticket. Maximum penalties arc 1100 fine* and or 90 days in jail. Dsbm Executive Committee Ha* Dinner Tlu» Barry County Demo­ cratic executive committee members held their Chrialma» dinner al lhe C«>pper Ihmir in Middleville Satur day evening with Chairman .lame* Gordon hosting a party al his Middleville home following lhe dinner. In lhe drawing for lhe Christmas basket nf cheer, lhe prize went to Clare Miller of Barlow Lake. Vandal* Kip Down Holiday Gnttingt The holiday greeting. “Merry Christmas from lhe Huberts.” was back on lhe lawn on We*t Green Street *1 lhe home of Joe. Ann and the kid* on Monday after being missed for a few days. The large greeting had been ripped down by van­ dal*. and not only that, but three spot lights were stolen. Other home* in the Iron­ side area have had string* of Christmas lights stolen, and broken. LIVING GIFT Responsible people can obtain a "living gift" from the Barry County Animal Shelter. To Mark Nativity Price 15* Wednesday. Drrember 11, 1977 Hastings. Michigan $el. 122. So. KM' Music, Pageantry Eire of undetermined ori­ gin destroyed a 40 by fiO foot barn at 1590 Brown Road alv-ut ti:30 Tuesday evening. Dec. 20. Frerys-rt firemen. assist cd by Hastings firemen, battled the Naze which was fanned by a high wind. The weather wa* freezing The harn wa* owned by Arthur Yarger and the Carl Yarger* live on the farm. b<M in the fire were 300 hale* of hay. 1.000 hales of st raw. a dual w heel t railer. a 720 John Deere tractor, a sprayer, a fertilizer «pread er, a manure spreader, a grain wagon am! many small t»«4s, all owned by Art Yarger. There was no electricity at the barn. Yarger did have incur ance. Celebration Here HaMing* and other Harry County resident* are pre paring to celebrate the Feast of Christmas, the miracle of the holy night heralded across the heavens nearly 2.00!) years ago The message of Christmas lives anew in candlelight and carol*, in pageant* and pray Joyfully, the happiness of Christina* finds expression in music and song, in family­ gathering* and in the unself ishness that makes this sea *.xi different from any other Special church services are being held in every com munliy. and children have lieen preparing to honor lhe Christ Child. Adull*. too. have been getting ready for the great event. (las*ro>«ns are dosing this week to permit every one to vacation until after ihe Srs Year. Store* will glow with gifts for all. hut Saturday night lhe door* will dose lo begin the commemoration of the Nativity. On Christmas Eve there Will he special services al the First Presbyterian Church beginning at 11 o'clock. Music by the choir will inelud%"King of Kings" and the service will be broadcast over WHCH FM. Sunday at 9:30 and 11 ajn. worship services will be held. The children's program was presented on Sunday. Dec. 11 At Emmanuel Episcopal Church the service will be gin at II p.m. with the Midnight Mass following. On Christmas Day the services will be ai B:!5 and 10 ajn. There will he two service* on Christmas Eve at the First United Methodist Church. At the first service ai 7 p.m. all lhe choirsSpirii. Carol and Chaneel­ will participate. At 11 p.m The Chancel CKht will per f-rm with special music intrrsperwd by wnpture les *•■«*. The 7 o'ekek service is directed toward families and will be a shorter service. There will be a live Nativity at this service. Jeff Stamm will be the featured speaker at the 11 pan. service. On Christmas Day there will be one service at 9:30 a.m. A Burglarize Junior High Band High School Students Earn Ratings Second Time Hasting* police have been investigating a second burg lary within three week* <4 Hasting* High School. (her the past weekend the retail store where stu­ dents purchase such item* as pencils, paper. candy, windbreakers and similar an ides wa* entered and the cash register valued at $565 was taken. Il contained per haps $30 to $40. Also stolen from the school was a UM) power 76MM Equatorial refractor telescope valued at $350. The night of Nov. 30 lhe school wa* entered and equipment valued at $7,350.25 wa* stolen. Three cameras taken that lime were found and returned. There was no forced entry in either burglary. Thirty four Junior High School band student* earned first division rating* at the Deal Solo and Enscmbl Festival held on Monday. Dec. 12. Greater Grand Rapids Hickory Matonic Offictrt hutnlled la-wts E. Guy ha* hern installed a* the worshipful master of Hickory Corners bilge No. .345. FXAM. Other new officers are Terry Donovan, senior war <len; Till Ohler. junior war den; Robert McKinney, senior deacon; Howard Spedick. junior deacon; Robrri Miller, treasurer; Wendell Ikmovan. »ecre lary. and Robert lestrr. tiler. hand directors served a* Judge*. b>cal ratings areused an evaluation to enter District competition. In addition, rating* count one t hird of a band st udent ■' semester grade Those receiving first divt s»n rating* were: Bruce Anderson. Willie Barry. Kim Baxter. Mary Bennett. Harb Blackburn, lava Hoop. Mike Brown. Steve (lark. Ann Cotant. Marcia Giiant. Jeff Dean. Barb Eltznuh. Cathy For man. Jim Glasgow. Ten Huver. Eric Ingram. Tina Karmes. Dcncen l^pard. Katie biughrin. Denise Lowell. Michelle McKay, lorry McMillan. Dean Mv Yay. Bruce Meyer*. Chris Nye. Ann Smith. Sandy Spindler. Stu Spyker. Wendy Tossava. Randy Wicck. Kim Wilklow. Patty Wills, Dave Wnght and Sarah Yost. At St. Row of I mia the Christnu* Eve liturgy wifi i»egin al W-'ki pm with an expanded St. Rom- f Ik Gr«up singing traditional ('hn*tma< car>-l* Ma** atll begin at 10 o'd-wk. <>.n*t ma* Day Masse* will N- at 7:15 and 11:15 a.ir. Meml>er* t t'< il.pe United Methodi* t biirrh held candlelight ('hri’tmas vespers at 5:10 on lire I", The sprnal f'hrictma* tel low ship will hr held Wed nrsday. Dre 21. from ! t 9 p.m. s|>.n*ored by the Y-uith Group. The Y< uth Gr-mp prepared for preM-ntati--n of • he play. "Shelter Short age ' Grace Wesleyan t'hurrh service* on Christ ma* Day and New Year- Da; .re scheduled for |(> .•> and 11:30 On Christ ma* Day at the First Hapn*t Chunh the special speaker a 'tr II a.m. M-rvice will hr Rev Bi.h Tilbert. John Tilbrri w. . ti­ the gur»; *i4.1*t at ’he 7 p.rn M-r-.ier A park-lg’ of special t'hnMmav mu«« wi'.i hr present rd by th* Re­ deeming ’ • • rv. Dee 31. a special New Year* Eve service will tie held from 9 pm to mid night, stanmg with the showing of ’he film “T- The Unkn- -I; (~.dT,iM >-''_'cr vicct fi4io*ed by music, refreshment*. me»wg« and communion with Rev. HouM-man Thr Chri-tmas program. "Beyond the Man ger.’ wa* prrsen'ed Sun day. Dre lb. by Sunday Sch<i<>l and Jum >r Churrh member* On Christmas Sunday there will l»r a special *cr vice at II a.m. at the Assembly of (nd Church The Church of thr Naza rene will have Sunday School at 9-45 a.m on Christmas Day. and lhe mam Christ ma* »crv ke at 11 a.m. A special choral pagent wa* prcM'ntrd last Sunday. On I>rv. 31 there will be * special New Year* Eve «rr vice starting at 9 -.clock continuing until tr-d-nH A film. All The King* Horse*.“ will be shown and refreshment* served. There will lx- Communion at mid night �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. December 21. 1977. Page 2 MR*. FLORENCE NORTON *<-r»»e«l-r Mr* Florence M N n n «'• 4 127 U Green Hastings, who <fnit ai I pm. Tuesday, lb* 20 j' •' •• Harry County Mrdiral Fanil* y will hr held II in Sj’urday at thr la- .**d <****••«! Funeral H me It. . Willard II Cur • < Ihriatr and burial will Ih m Irving Township Ci meter*. MR* ANNA M. BE At ER vr .• <•»! t Mr* Anna Mllv-ver. .‘I. .•( 131 Harwood P. .< i . .ikv Odessa. who <i ».l M -nday morainic, lire. It* * i< 1 -ma Man t in I • ■ i ■ il hr held at I 30 I’ .'i I ursday at thr Ffif k> « h • | » ( haprl in Lahr Hr. John M-rn* is to Hi. j > . il burial will lx* in . ... . ,u < emetery Mi* iu-airr had been at • mar. r f-<r thrrr and one all tear* '• • *a« born on April JO. I*»n tn .Shewa |own*htp. ■ • ingiuer of Gcrge and Angie >lngalli*> Thorpe, . .wended thr Srbewa ' ■ and numrd Charles ■ ;r'na» n Ik* 25. 1907. II. .bid’.-r. July 27. 1917 tin Jan I I9.V). *hr n o-rir-l •*.»•- Beaver tn laike o>le»*a ll<- diml in May of Mr*, Beaver wa* employ Ml I* a practical nur*e at thr * < •mtnonwraith for . * .It Albr.n and al*, did f- ,i-r home nursing. She r,. d Morral year*for thr ►. Canning Com . . and during World War I. • . w tied for thr Yp»i !ai.' lb*xi Company in Ionia. *•. i* survived by a son. fed Hasting*; seven i:-indchlldrcn; 13 great k-r.itidi * ildrrn. and two do..- rr* in law. Mr* Annr I urtnav -I Ijkr Odessa a 1 Mr* Ih-rothy t-unnay ■ d Sunfield. Hastings NFO ‘Blesses’ Fann Strike But Can’t Join Movement -TH AS I HE NIGHT BE­ FORE CHRISTMAS." ring* the HaUiag* High School Choir a* thr* performed at numerou* location* during gram far lhe sewier cltUeos al the Hasting* C««(■■tally Activities Cewter.Baaaer pbata. Hastings Cellist Ask Prairieville On College Residents To Attend Workshop A cellist from Hauling* High Srhi.o fart impaled in the (Rivet College High Set 1 String Workshop November I* and 19 on thr (Hrvcl Campu*. Patricia Aiimick, 1156 Norway Air. i* thr cellist who attrn.Ld thr workshop The two-eay session fra lured four gvr*t arti*t* and *ueh acthirir* a* string « chest ra and full orchestra —cc'—«ftal»; a recital by Oh vet College music students; clink*. master ela«*e* in violin, viola.cello, and *tnng ha**, and a conductor'* sym po*tum for high school mu«ic dirwtors and college atu dent*. Banner II" U Stale hl.. P.O. Bos B. Hs.iing* Ml IMBh George B. Aoung* Editor Hugh * I ulkrloo PuUi*her I'uhli4ird cirri Mnndai and H rd Or Mia i UM lime* a i. ar *r<ond < la.* Postage Pad at Ha.ting*. Ml |Wih lol 122. No IU» lhe Christmas seasM. The choir tradiiionalh end* each performarcr with the *ong. thi* day GnMuag their pro­ Wednesday. her. 21. 1977 *ub*«np<Min Hair. Ik per year in Harrs County: 19 p«i irar in adfoining ruuntir* »H> per sear . I*r»hrrr single cops 15 cent. Special Meeting Citizens of Prairieville Township are bring rn rouragrd In attend a -pccial township meeting Thursday. Urn-. 22 at 7i!U> p.m. to decide whether to take its tax Tight another step fur­ ther. to the Michigan Court of Appeal­ Township Attorney Rich ard Heed of Kalamsr>«> will attend lhe meeting, to answer question* about the tax ap|H-al. The Michigan Tai Tri bunal recently denied Prairieville*request to low er its 1976 property tax assessment*. Township supervisor Joel Welty charged that lhe Tri bunal "ignored the evi lienee.- He *aid the tribunal did not take into account that personal property wa* included along with the real estate value in the state tax commission* study which resulted in increased assess ment* for the township. Welly »iid a new state law will become effective January 1 which will require that personal property be deducted from the purchase price of real estate when thr price i* used in a sales study. Ifr *aid hr feel, it should lie pcrmi»*jl«ir deduct per *->nal pr -periy now In the wake of the tri bunal * derision. I*raineville has abandoned its appeal of 1977 property lax assess tneni s because "basically the arguments were lhe same." Welty said. Voice of the People Ta Our Readers: In Monday's issue of The Banner, a letter was publish ml in our Voice of the People column received from the David Hayner family now living in Bloomfield. New Mexico. The feller was fine, but it came out as being from the David Harpers. We are sorry for the error. The Wit or PRIHH CHON RECORD Kellogg Orchard Wynne, a four year old registered Guernsey, owned by W.K. Kellogg Earm. Michigan State University at Hickory Corner*. Ml. ha* completed an official DHIft actual pro ducii-n r.ord of In.360 p-und* o( milk and 916 p und* of butterfat, in ;W5 days. Delegates tn the National Farmers Organisation tNFOl convention in Omaha this month passed a rasolulion giving the NFO s Me** ing to the principles and objective* of lhe American Agriculture farm strike movement, and to individual participation, but explained that it cannot legally join as a.i organisation. “Our hearts are with them." said John Francisco of Delton, an NFO district president for Barry. Kala­ mazoo. Calhoun and Eaton counties. But. he said, thr NFO can t legally >dn lhe strike movement because of anti-irusl law*. “Of course each individual can do what he wants lo," Francisco said however he added that he did not per tonally know of any NFO member* tn the area who are participating in lhe strike. The NFO. Franciscu said, "has built a marketing struc ture and has been recognu ed by the buyers. All we need is more mcmlx-rs." Convention delegates Bill Eastwaa 0a Bekias ’78 Advisory Council William Etsiman. an agent for The Bekins Com pany and president of War rm * Moving A Storage. Inc.. l.hM E .‘ tale Street. Hastings, has been elected to Bakins' 1978 President's Advisory Council. Th.- council is comprised of Ci' agent* selected from Bekins* nation wide group. Charge Pair WithTheft of $3,500 agent network on the basis of outstanding performance and geographic bal wee. said iiekin* C.-mpany President and Chief Etccuitve Officer Peter de Wetter. The an nouncement was made fol­ lowing the organization'* re cent convention in Hawaii. As a member of t he group. Eastman will meet regularly throughout I97h with top Bekins management to ad vise the company on a wide range of moi ing and storage marketing and operations concern*, including *uch con sumer »rienied issues a* claim* prevent** and on time pickup and delivery during peak moving perkxi*. authorized the NFO board of directors to call commodity "holding act ions”-t he NFO parallel of a strike -as ap­ propriate. and directed eon ttnued building of nation­ wide Hocks of mayor farm commodities to be held on farms until con(ran* are oH tained for them al cost of production plus a reasonable profit. With 30 per cent of commodities in such Hocks, the NFO believe* fanners can price their pnxluct*. "We want stable prices." added Francisco. Barry County delegates to the 1977 National Farmers Organization tNFOl Conven thm in Omaha this month w ere Allen end Opal Bishop of Delton and Arnold Erb of lake Odessa. Also attending from the Delton area were John Fran­ cisco. district committee representative of election ard tally, and Marcia Franeisco. district committee re­ presentative of credentials. The Michigan delegation al lhe NFO convention in­ cluded approximately 100 members, many attending lhe convention for the fir® time including lhe Bishops and Erb. Charles V roman of Lmia County was also a first time delegate. "All tNFOl memtiers have decided that lhe farmers had belter get with il. We need a <*>st of prdurix® plus a reasonaHe profit." »aid Mrs. Francisco. M®» Fay H20 For Catting CkristmM Tntt Two Grand Rapids men paid dearly for Chri*tmas trees they never were able to enjoy. Monday Michael C. Fish­ er. 26. and Terrance D. 1'eneklase. 25. were arraign­ ed here before District Judge Joseph Bauer and each was ordered to make restitution of *45 for the two trees cut on Male land. In addition, each paid a *10 fine plus *20 court coals and I he regular *5 judgment Gall Laks Gk*f In Pacific Navy Interior Communi­ cations Electrician Second (lass Robert R Onofrio. son of Mr. and kunftfiuls E. Onofrio of 8195 Gull Manor Drive. Richland. Is pariici paring in exercise "Readies I 78" off the Southern Cali fornia coast. He is serving as a crew­ member aboard the guided missile cruiser USS U>ng Beach. h>>meported in San Diego. Onofrio is a 1972 graduate of Gull lake High School, he y<ined lhe Navy in February 1971. Cooperation among the Michigan State Fldice of the Hasting* Team. Barry County Sheriffs officer* and lake Odc»»a p-Jicr resulted in lhe apprehension of lhe two men charged with breaking into a home at 4291 Saddle Hag lake Road, and lhe recovery of *3,500. Arraigned here Monday befo «• District Judge Joseph Hauer were Ralph Edward Remes. 21. of 3736 Portage, Kalamazoo, and Erick A. Hart. 27. of 16026 North 36th Street, Phoenix. Aris. They were brought to court hereon a writ from lhe Ionia jail. They had been arrested first by lake Odes sa officers on another charge. The pair fare three charge* here, and l*«nd of 11.000 wa* m-i on each count. After their appear anre here, they were return ed to the b>nia County jail. Legion 4th District Meet* at Three River* Ill ER THE Al (TIO.N. thr work *larted lee the buirr* nf rquipment al The Having* ( orporation. Here work mm are getting set to move thi* large boring machiae ta High Point. N.C. Left are SmHlv H hat aw and Brian Boakr of South Bend. Ind.. Myerrl Kidder of Hast ing*. l-ec Hein of the auc­ tioneer. industrial Plants Tnr Fourth District American lagi>>n meeting mil dinner will he held al T n-e Rivers Sunday. Jan. *. T' e ven ire officen school will i<e at II a.m. 1 r Three Rivers Post is • •« M-r-nd largest id the 45 m ■.<• Fourth District, and a ■i' le more than a year ag» nvevted about SlOG.OOO in a new |>.si home with five acre* ,f land. F-r dinner reservations call Mr*. Arlene Christner. 279 2T28. Hastings City Bank Hastings Savings & Loan Assn. National Bank of Hastings First Federal Savings & Loan �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. December 21. 1977. “age 3 City tenk Prttenfi Service AnerJt The Hastings City Bank's annual Christmas party was held Saturday. Dec. 3rd. at the Middle Villa Inn. Ninety sis were present including directors, officers, employees, and their respec­ tive sp-uses or escorts. During lhe pmgram. Pre­ sident Thomas F. Stebbins presented the annual ser vice awards. One year awards were presented to Betty Bahs. Donald Brehm, lands Bryans. John Cottrell. Iiruce Edger. Neil Gardner. Donna Gut chess. Rose Keel er. Sandy Ruder. Kay Schraeder. Marcia Sherman. Brenda Steele. Jean Steele. Cindy Tief a. and director Samuel McKeown Recipient* of three year awards were Ruth Beck. Gina Hayward. Jane Pierre, landa Rose, and director John McICay. Two five year awards were presented to Sally Millsop. and director Earl McMullin Ruby R.d«>n was the proud recipient of the 15 year award Krtt Kid* Paas Required Snowmobile Safety Course Forty-four area young people have successfully completed the snowmobile safely cmme a* sei up by lhe Department of Natural Resource*. Sargeant Maynard Sutton of the Sheriffs Department p-tnl» out that person* 12 years ■•Id but under 16 may operate a snowmobile if he is under the direct supervision of a person 18 nr older, or if he ha* a Snowmobile Safely Certificate issued through a certified program or if he is riding on land owned or under the control of parents ■ >r guardians. Students completing the elax* al Middleville included: Brian Willshire. Yancy Ayr-s. l*aul Stratton. Greg Stratton. Bruce Agostini. James Sehipper. Frederick liannapel. Ronald Finkbein er. Cheryl Ranney, Ellen DrWenl. Debra Ros. Robert Scofield. T»dd McCrumb. Robert Bird. Dennis De­ Vries. Brian T«lan. Law­ rence Kent. Scott Page. Stewart LnAn, Michelle Short Weight Costa Company $250 The G A R Felpauieh Company pleaded guilty to five charges of offering for sale meats with leas than quanily represented on the packages when representa­ tives appeared here Monday before Dial riel Judge Joseph Bauer. Charges included were if fering underweight airloin slcak. underweight boneless chuck, beef round mast, smoked ham and shaved ham. The fines were HO on each charge plus HO court costs fir a total of 1250. Robert E. Ilolbnmk. 65. Plainwell, paid IS plus 118 for attempting to locate game Nov. 7 with a light Earl Robson Dept. Store 4339 S Or.iMOh st <4lh (WpMiMg) Open Daily 9a m 9 (Closed Sun ) A Store for the whole Family "Our Prices Are Unbeatable!" with a gun in his ear. lore nee E. Hubbell. 61. 3949 Cx.nlwill Road, paid Sil) plus S15 on a charge of failure In obey a police officer s order lo slop. Ivan J. Smith. 61. Augus­ ta. paid $5 plus (10 on a disorderly charge. l*airicia Ann Tefft. 23. Grand Ledge. paid IS plus •10 for driving 65 on M-43. Frederick R. Marvin. 33. paid tlO costs fur taking nil Oct. 7 from lhe Pm Station al Middleville. IJoyd W. Busch. 29. Hart f»rd. paid 650 plus 113 and •100 restitution for having an illegal deer. Leslie C. Norman. 26. Fin I. paid 65 plus SIS for driving 60 in a 45 sone on M«0rt. 14. Paul Bnyson paid «10 plus •25 for littering Nov. 17 on t he Entian Road. VandenBerg and Chris lophrr Palmer Students completing lhe course at lhe Sheriffs De partmrat were: David 0. Wood. Michael Wood. Philip Pfullmann. Glenn Pfullmann. Craig Brand. Garret Brand. Steven Conner. Gary Cole. Mark Michael. Julie Dull. Krinty Hartman. Debra Scull. Usa Paine. Matthew Eberly. Randy Coon. Randy Wilcox. Dennis Eaton. James William*. Steven Haeke. Handy Reid. Daniel Meyers. Hick Shriver and Todd Williams. 3 Car-Deer MUSIC CENTER Mrs. Brisbin & GIFT BOUTIQUE Wins Red . Door Prize Mr» Robert i Bed! d It.* 1. thr grand pr • •pelting -f I ■ • gifi prot Second pm maker, wen- lev of HastingFulhr. ISO X» ' ' • .-.-• Hns- nq. A * . n... tv »l • ’» Vupc ! -e9t \ree With Uual.ls .iso FAST Repair Service X*’ • • ln-sto<e Diamond Se”n>g ‘ • Wofch Repoo The Red D the fia»eno •' ing* Hole) ' MODOIS JIWILBY IM W. Stwta Si Mitnafs Ph MS Friday Night Torre car deer accidents were reported lo the Sheriffs Department Fri­ day. Dre. 16. Daniel I xs- Erskine. 30. of Caledonia, hit a d«<r on West Stale Road shortly before 6 pun.: Kenneth U Mugridge. Middleville, driving on lhe Middleville R»ad hit a while tad ab>ut 6:30 and Mark G. Beckc. 58. hit another doe about 8:20 p.m.. also on the Middleville Road just south­ east of the Irving Road. HOLIDAY BARGAIN BUCKET $6.00 Hastings tiiaf»ktii arts ISpcs. chicken Thurs.,Fri.,&Sat. Only! Lettering Senrice Bowling Shirts, etc Eipert laitonnt available from Tues, thru Sal. .■MtWCXAMAMMril Mishaps 0a For Uniforms, We Feature Lee I Cathartl Woth Octhmt PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Ctoserdali Leota Raker. Ros 603. 12'17. DsnMng John Schreiner. Rl. 12 18. Freeport-Clifton D. Bird. HI. Eckert Rd.. 12-18: tie. Aumick. 256 Slate St.. 12 19. Hastings-Rhra Gardner. 7361.- N. Michigan. Hamid Rose. 525 S Park. 12 16. Arminda Frey. 3373 Rork Rd.. Thelma it. Magoon. 613 W. Grand. Donald Thump son. 695 Terry lane. 12'17: W*nda E. Marsh. 532 N. Church St.. 12 18: Man Armstrong. 5765 S. Bmad way. J>>hn Blaser. 282 W. Carlton Center Rd.. Norma Burgess. 430 E. Clinton. John M. Holcomb. 1108 N. Broadway. Chris Wilms. 1777 Harber Rd. 12 19. Dei-■re* A. Velte. 64 Cui Iwrt Dr.. 12 20 Lake Odes**-Alice Smith. 1604 Norton St.. 12/17: Michael E. Underwood. 924 5th Ave.. 12/20. Middhi'fih Don Glass. 2205 Kaiser Rd . Stars L Hull. 310 S. Jeffer*.-n St.. Leo Storhan. 9604 Chief Rd.. Joseph Wenger. 12054 Davis Rd.. 12'17. Nashville- Annette L Rugg. 6334 Thornapple l jke Rd.. Julie A. Welcher. 220 Middle Si.. 12'19. PlateweV-France* 1. Dudlev. 1(1755 W. Four Mile. 12/19. Headland-Darrel I Brown. 1805 Wellman Rd.. 12 16. Michigan Slate passed for 332 yards in the 44 3 win ■ •ver Northwestern In tie a team record set against Mar quelle in 1949. fried ^kidren. 302 Broadway �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wcdne*day. Dtcember 21. 1977. Pag*. 4 Minute Gift Worries? Solve 'Em Quick The Hastings Banner 104 rimes A Year The Hastings Banner--the only newspaper which serves all of Barry County--is the unique Christmas gift! One size fits everyonel He or she won't get a similar one in another size or color! Never a problem with exchanges! No other publication covers the local scene like the Banner, h's all here--society, sports, civic affairs, school news, obituaries, and much, much more. The Banner has the biggest Classi­ fied Ad section in Barry County. It is the only newspaper with complete church listings every week. It is the only county newspaper sending staff mem­ bers regularly to cover high school sports. All this for $8.00? It's hard to believe, but true. For not much more than the cost of a good necktie, less than a blouse ur shirt, you can send the Banner for an entire year. Just fill out the coupon below and return it to the Banner office, P.O. Box B or 119 W. State St., Hastings, Mich. 49058. We'll do the rest, includ­ ing sending a special card to announce the gift to the reci­ pient. Mkbigan Amato, Kenneth Johacock. Archie Hand Sr.. Peter Tmww. John He***. Jahn Ben*cwter. Raymond Hic­ key. Merl Sherk. Robert Streby, Jerry Cwrti*. Ron­ ald < ooper. (Ury Cobb. John Anders, Gary Roth. Rickard RarelL Jock VonderMeer. Robert Juagla*. Lonnie Boyd. Robert l.ee Groner. Brod Taftet. David IMlman. ElKwortb Newton, Richard Mannl. Earl < onnae. Dale Booher. Moot* Lee Fox. Richard Maj silie Jr.. Lyle Bristol. William Burkett, Drani* Dcnslaw. J ark MrDaniel. Terry M. Bennett, Ralph Peake Jr.. Rkhard llrrbktrrilh.- Hanner photd Woodland ■v SHIRLEV KILMER Phone M7 2772 Birthday greet my* thi* week go t<> lairry Dye. Irene Moore. George Schaibly. Dirk Waite. Jett Ketchum. Paula Killcwald, Annette Bump. Craig Altofl. Viola Cunningham. Pal Yonkrr*. Tony Koeplingrr. Ron Mar Un. Brent Eckart and John Waite. Anniversary congraiula lion* go to Mr. and Mr*. Herman laiRrau. Mr. and Mr*. Paul Geiger and Mr and Mr*. Rusm-I) Stowell. Saturday evening Ronald Hesterly <>( Hasting*. Dori* Blair o( Mulliken and Mr*. Hildrrai Hcsterly attended lhe Christmas Musical pro gram al thr Watt Auditor turn in l<>nia which was pre vented by the three Baptist rhurche* in thr urea. Mr*. Hrstrrly» Verdon. *ang a ««4o in the program. After ward* they enjoyed refresh menu at the home of Mr. and Mr* VrnF-n Hrstrrly. On Sunday. Mr* HeMerly and her brother. George Schaibly enjoyed dinner at the home of Mr. and Mr* Mitchell T»u*rly of Grand Rapid*. Mr*. Marge McGhan wa* pleasantly •urpn«cd when member* of her family honored her with a birthday dinner at lhe ~llappine** I»" restaurant in Byron Center. Thr dinner ’xa» giv vn by her husband. Ellon, her mother, Nora Stile* of Hasting* and her children. Mr. and Mr*. Mike McGhan anti non*. Corey and Ryan of lonsing. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Me Ghan and daughter Rebecca • •( D-rr and Mr. and Mr*. Darryl McGhan and daugh ter*. Darcey and Darla of Woodland. Thr evening wa* spent at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Robert McGhan with gift» and hi- cream and cake *erved in h--n--r of Mr*. McGhan* birthday and that of tier daughter m law, Mr*. Robert McGhan. Mr*, lary Classic and Mr. and Mr*. Glcndon Curti* and family enjoyed dinner at the Savory Street" restaurant tn Grand Rapid* Sunday and then returned to lhe Curtis home where they celebrated an early Christmas with Tony a* he will be spending Christina* tn Florida. Mr. and Mr*. Roger Chase anti family anti Mr. and Mr*. Galen Kilmer and family were in Grand Rapid* Satur day where they enjoyed supper at lhe "Roaring 2H‘»" pizza place Afterward* they were at the Kilmers' home for dessrn and their annual exchange -I Christmas gift*. I wish each anti every one of you a very Merry Christ ma* and a Happy Sew Year! A* we celebrate thr birth day of that precious child born *o many year* ago. let u« remember the many blessing* Hi* Father ha* be Mowed upon us' Let'* each ■ nr of u* let our light to shine throughout thr New Year a* to kelp make thi* a brighter place to live! May God's richest blessings of hralih and happiness he with each one of you throughout'the New Year! Fann Bureau Head Calls For ‘Freedom For Farmers’ The president of lhe state's largest farm organ! ration Wednesday. Nov. 30. called f««r freed->m l<>r farm er* freedom from govern ment intervention in the market plan-, frrtsfom from labor monopoly, freedom to pnsiurv and export agricul tura! pr-ducts. Elton R. Smith. Caledonia dairy farm er who heads lhe Michigan Farm Bureau, addressed delegate* of the organiza lion'* annual meeting at the Civic Auditorium in Grand H.ipni* ‘ A* farmers we have seen thr market system work." he »aid. Throughout history tlie time* that our system ha* been rendered ineffer live i* when government action has interfered.” The Farm Bureau pre*i dent criticized President Carter'* energy proposal* a* an example of government interference in thi- market place. Tt i« little short »f incredible that the White HoUttc would have designed ( HECK ONE led are hall, la thi* Mete Stephen fo telling about the Resurrection of Christ. Stephen was pitied by C D. Blackburn. Sealed on lhe kit i* Chris Martin as Demrtnu* and on the right i* Hill Bruce a* Marcelins.Hanner photo. an energy policy that would further discourage U.S. energy pnduetion." he said. The administration's policy ha* item dominated -not by the m-rd to produce energy but by the desire to keep oil companies fn-m making pro fils." Hr called lhe government p-licy "misleading ami dan gcrou* propaganda'' and added, "bow can investor* lie enured to iv.rv'. money in an industry that stand* no chance of making a profit? Isn't this a capitalistic sys­ tem in which we live’ Siner when i» profit a dirty wont’" The Farm Bureau prvsi dent also attacked lal*>r tnonofody p-wer, charging that union practice* con tributvd to lagging U.S. labor productivity. Cm-nir cd industry, be said, i* "har nes'cd with featherbedding, jurisdiiti<>nal disputes and many other pr-blem* ’ On the other hand, hr added. “ -nr of lhe reason* this* agriculture ha* gained effi rirncy an rapidly i* because farmer* are an excellent rx ample of thr competitive vn trrprtsr system. With somr of the farm* m thi* eopntry bring faintly opera lion*, the owner*operator* have the incentive to br efficient. ’ Smith criticizrd a labor liarkcd effort to past cargo preference kgi*lair>n “One pr»po*al would have rrquir rd that up lo 30 percent of all liquid peir-Jcum pr-duct* coming into this country br carried on U.S. vessel*. While the proposed legisla ti-«n •nly dealt with prim leum. that w--uld been a toe in the d Giain export* could uavt b,.-n next. Right n--w grain ran lie 'hipped fr--m a (>ulf poet io Egy pt for 14 dollar* a ion." Smith also pointed <>ut ina’ another union action, the recent longshoremen* *t rike. "had a ncgai ivc effect •m this country'* balance of trade l< depressed price* paid f->r grain to farmer*. Il rm-ouraged buyers to look lo •uber naii»n« when- they knew ii.r product will br l- adi-d on ship*." Bui i br Farm Bureau pre stdt-nt alas addnfThat he "was n--t critical >>( al tempi* by worker* lo better them M-lvr* through unionization. I am critical of attempt* by labor union* in achieve m--nop-Jy power. Monopoly p-wer by any group is dangrn>u* to this nation." Smith acknow lodged lhal net farm income it at near "depression level*." Hut he al*- warned that govern mem support payments, subsidies and controls "grant temp-rary relief." ami an- not a long range solution. The answer lie* in selling ->ur pc-«iuct»" he said. American agriculture ha* proven it* ability to produce, its ahdity to compete." Hr pointed ->ut that last year agncul'ural export* reached * me 22 hdli>« dollar*, pay ing l-r m-*i of .sir import cd pciro|i-um. "We have on outraged the passage •>{ fed ml marketing and lurgain ing hindation to provide farmers with better tool* with which lo negotiate for better price* and term* of trade. Dur organization ha* attempted t-- improve the already e*ial>li*hrd o>>pcni live system of selling pro duct*." Smith concluded hy telling lhe delegate* that Farm Bureau has been successful tn the past year Itecause we've had a phil-CM-phy. and we measured issue* against ilia’ philosophy. We have not l->>kedlorea*y way*, for ev|MslM-neM-*. »w fi* alibi*." Nashville Maa In Navy Exercise Navy Yeoman Second Class Cha th-* A. Qurrio, whose wife Joanne is the •laughter of Mr. and Mrs. J-*- Vliek of Route 3, Box I2n. Nashville, is participat mg in exercise "Rcadiex I 7*" '41 the Southern Cali f->mia<ua*i. He is scrv ing a* a mend*- • -d Patrol Squadron 50. ti--mrliaM*l al thr Naval Air Station, Moffett Ft -Id. Calif. Uurrio joined thr Navy in March HW �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. December 21. 1977. Page 5 Puzzled? Wert Woodland By IKTDRSINMIN To all the memlier* of thr Hasting* Banner staff, to all Mr. Johnson and Michelle left for Stafford, Aris., to the elevator In Woodland. All Ihc members of the week land without your help week* ago. and to make their future home. Thi* cause Mr. and Mrs. Douglas *•• liberal to express appro rialion. from Florida to Cali because। f the poor health of Mrs. Johnson for whom the change in climate was day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wardin. A Christmas tree, gift ex­ ■ >ur life Mood I and even to greatly missed many friend*. those). to all of you. and any by made lhe evening a pleasant one for young and old. Mr. and Mr*. Bill Cappon snow, then more rain, in ronvrnieneed many people Mrs. Eleanor Myers re reived a rail from her son. Duane, from Albuquerque. lhe one who*e birthday we it dampened their clothes if not their enthusiasm. It may thou mayest prosper and be in healtn. even as they *oul we have had i» that lhe accumulation of water eaus- dent of this area, is enjoying good health. Mr. and Mr*. Forrest Pot lhe temperature there a* W degrees. Hr and hi* wife are flying home for lhe holiday* their son. Mr. and Mr*. Alan Potter of Parma. The other members of lhe family, the Jack bitter* of Muskegon and the Tom Potters of Charlotte joined the others Grand Rapids airport thi* Friday afternoon and and Miss Michelle Johnson were in Eaton Rapid* Mon day to attend funeral *er location a neighbor with hi* tractor to pull her out. Thr water and mud had run mother of Mr. Johnson and «tep grandmother of lhe two No one can keep up with our slow pace. county road men were on the job Monday morning re Groot c attended lhe Christ .•and and vocal department at Lakewood High School gram. On Friday evening the DcGroota attended the family Christmas at lhe home of Mr. and Mr*. Ernest DeGroot e on Wing Road. Thi* was Ihc first time the whole family had been to finc supper and a gift ex change wen- features of the who before her marriage taught music In the Wood land School. Mrs. Tucker. and died a short lime later at the hospital in Belding. Mr*. Tucker had taught in Beld­ ing for several years and retired from the system son ar.d tons. Brian and Brent, to the Christmas program at Grace Wesleyan Church in Hastings Sunday evening. The young people of lhe church presented a two wms and a daughter. She wa* related to several families here including the Ted Jordans and Mr*. Frank Niethamer. The member* of lhe late Nril Wilson family held a family gathering Sunday at thr home of Mr. and Mr*. Neil Wilson. Jr., north of Irving Wesleyan Church had a belated observance of Mrs. Ruby Sawdy's birthday and a pre Christ ma* eelebrat ion. the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kidder on joyed. Members of the family present, beside* lhe Mr. and Mr*. Ford Stowell attended a Christmas go Ihc Russell Stowell family of lhe daugh.er*. Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Slater on Carll-n Center Road just east of Saturday, Dec. 24 9:30 - 5:00 ning they visited Mr*. Ruth Curti* of Delton al Pennock Hospital. Friday noon Mr*. ( lemen*. Mr*. Rosalie Barry <>f Hasting* and Mr*. Franci* Stutz of lake Odessa enjoy ed dinner at Nashville. Mr*. Clemen* entertained with Christmas dinner Sunday, tier guest* being Mr. and Mrs. Dan Clemen* <>f Battle mas greeting* and signed their names to a large the Workers of the Cross Sunday School class of Grace Mr. and Mr*. August Wilson of Hastings who are spend­ ing the winter in Zephyr­ home of the teacher. Francis Coleman, and wife in Hast- member* of the family not present was another sister, Mrs. Merrill McGowan (Doreen Wilsont of Flint, who was unable to make it. The many friends of Bob Croekford. who is employed by an insurance company in Grand Rapid*, were sorry to sent and a very pleasant evenin ( was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Leh­ man of Woodland were re cent caller* on Mr*. Walker Cotton. Butterworth Hospital. Ac­ cording tn thr report as given u*. Bob had been in for a physical examination which had shown his condi­ tion a* good, and was on his dinner was enjoyed by her mother. Mrs.Gertrude Row lader of Bayne Road, her sister. Mr and Mr*. John Smith. Joan and David of South Woodland, also Janet Smith and friend. Roger Adams of Charlotte. Mr. and Mr*. Mark Stasik, Eaton County, and her brother*. Duane Rowlader. wife and daughter* of near Clarks­ ville ami Dwight Rowladrr and wife and daughter Mar ria of Powell Road. Hast ings. The Kidder*’ daughter, Mr*. Jame* Figel and son of improved that he was re­ moved from I.C. Monday but was scheduled to undergo Will Bl ing wa* a Thursday over night guest* of Mr*. Anna Mrs. Anne Preston and baby of Hastings. Mr*. Ik.reen Wilson and daughter. Be* ale. of Rodney, and Merle tiemens of |jke Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sis check, sent him back to lhe hospital where hr wa* put in t Ak 1 I P( iriG CIINK Room in the Inn" and this wa* followed by a cantala given by the choir. and Mr*. Licence Hubbell of South Hasting*. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Wilson and Trad. Mr*. Nina Decker and Miss Myrtle WUsnn. all of Hastings, and Mrs. Eleanor Myer* and James Tyler, k-cal. In lhe aft erm* m all taken sick and stopped at the office of his brother in law. Dr. Bonn of Clarks- GILMORE JEWELERS service Sunday at lhe Stony Point Free Methodist IJla Manker. will be spend ing the day with other member* of her family at the home of a granddaughter. Mr. and Mr*. Gary Warfield al Portage. Mrs. Don Melo«od accom < Hder residents around Woodland will remember THE &AU60 CAT 129 E State Cappon of Wellman Road joined other members of lhe family at the Provincial House in Hasting* with their mother. Mr*. Mary Warner, who is a resident there. Road just east of Wellman. Al least one lady got stuck Gift Certificate pared a dinner Sunday and drove down to Richland and enjoyed it with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hamilton and family. Mr. Hamilton tell off thr corn crib he was building their Mr. and Mrs. David Nicth Give a Mr*. Kenneth Tucker and children of S. Boston were Thursday caller* on Mr*. Frank Niethamer. Mr. and Mr*. Stuart Kus*- der of Wood School Road entertained her family al You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. then for a Surprise (smp Fire Girl. She house brother. Frank, a year ago Ruby and I are the only ones left of the ljurell family.** She gave quite 1 lengthy account <>f her children and grandchildren which we will Spring*. Mich. 49319.*' The Woodland Uons en interested but la too long lo print here. "I keep quite well Don McLeod. The p mgram wa* presented by Rev. Wil writing and reading and some ceramics. I keep busy. Thi* is a comfortable place. need to. I ran t say I've made but I ran use my hand more making unusual lours into a folding walker Robert blessed Tne with six five children and I thank him for each of them and for my friend*. May God bless each of y-u and give you a blessed Christmas, as you think of all. and a healthy, happy Art Drake It Bringing Hit friends around Woodland, we have decided lo include a Bangkok, where they enter tained children and made minor repair* to the faeili- her parents. Byron and Jeff Heslerly railed on Ray Davis al Pennock Hospital Thursday. Hay underwent surgery Thursday morning and is getting along nicely. from Mr*. Venue Gabriel Crandall, who made many acquaintances and friend* broken bones. At present he has a good deal of pain and each Sabbath. Ruth or June rome and get me and 1 go afterwards lo their home for cause, lhe power that holds lhe universe together The beautiful thing about the Christian religion >s its teaching that God. thr* infinite Being ha* rewa rd aspeation and need of lhe human heart Lord, show Mr*. James Hosteller drove to Grand Rapids Mon Bible says that Jesus is the image of the mvrubte God daughter. Iwiri. who is at­ tending school in the city. She will be home until Jan. 13th. fulness at lhe Godhead bodily'’ tColcsaians 2:91 The characte* and Ide of Christ were the character and Ide of God Qtaistmas at QlttCema«’sf ing from Yokosuka. Japan. During the voyage to San Diego, the llauvell'* new home, his ship is making numeoms gordwtll visits to allied countries in lhe West­ ern and Southern Pacific. Grace Schaibly of Wauke­ gan. 111., came Sunday for a Boyne City) for lhe summer. The time here has gone quite fast. Fve been able lu to define' God When Moses asked God who He was so he could tell the Israelites. God replied. "Thus men I in the Western Pacific. eral community relations project*, including visits to or punctured kidney as al first report* but he suffer­ ed bruise* internally and externally that mignt have infinite characteristics of God are hard for our finite member aboard the destroy er UBS Bausrll. The Hauvell is completing we should say mimeograph ed Christmas letter, there was so much that would he until next spring at least, then I hope I will be able to “I Walked Where Jesus Walked** and it wa* greatly Who is God’' Navy Machinist's Mate Fireman Arthur C. Drake HI. *on of Mr. and Mr* Arthur C. Drake Jr. of 120 Sherman St.. Nashville, is bringing hi* ship “home.” Mr. and Mrs. Roy Norton. Aft* * noon callers were Mr. and Mr*. Clifford Andrus. juries in a fall from the roof of his home. We are glad region and ha* many re markable picture* taken <>n Ha* your child ever asked you, Ship ‘Home tunity to visit Bangkok. Thailand: Taiwan and Hong Kong. While in Thailand. Spring* Nursing Home. I BY STAN CLANTON Minister annual Christmas party in the Woodland School Satur Church. Rev. Curtis spent wme time this past summer wit h a group of archeologist * digging in lhe ruins in the Holy I .and and during this In a Christmas card your writer and wife received In to his home Saturday from Pennock Hospital where >he Your present bank Your credit union Any loan company lamp hire INreetar-Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Er- Glen llendee in her last illness. She wrote: “Greet ings and Good Wishes from 9*59742 Ilia ship is 3W feet long, displaces 3.520 tons and car rics a crew of 274 officers outfitted with guns, torpedo tubes and an antisubmarine Scptember I97ti Scjl aid Ciddfcj tops turn "Swat Aspuaitow" mh goat g(|ts |o» ijou.< speciaf people -'Mycstfi aid oeigtie Meed l» SvU-i£t»fg $22 il Hematic �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. December 21. 1977, page fl Lakewood Rallies to ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Post First Tri-River ' League Win I Buzz T Youngs *•«. Chris and Kevin also reached double figure* along with Gary Klornp who tallied 13. Kl->mp scored 9 second quarter point* to keep l.ake By THOMAS KRAWCZAK The l^ikewowi Viking* tallied their first conference •J > son a* they came from liehind Tuesday night to Spring* l(<il Hawk* a 6H to 26 to 2<> in th* period after trailing by 4 point* at th* Th* sporting world IimI on* of it* prominent members Saturday afternoon when a snowmobile accident took the life of Sammy S**i*tns of Harlow Lake, a long time resident ttf th* Nashville area and a IP’s! graduate of Nashville High School. snowmobile racing, had many friend* ami many m re fan* here and through out th* .Midwest, having driven m seven Indlanpoli* 500 Mem-rial Day races. Th* high -egard with which Sammy wa* held by his inters i* reflected by the held m raring a**>«ialina*. membered when the order i* given- "Gentlemen. start your engine* slide, but the random ex pmmrntmg further frag mettled hl* swing. "I convencrd him that he The Viking* out scored t he Cedar Spring* squad 20 to IS in the final etght minutes Tim Mabtc. for the Hawk* racked up 30 point* in a individual tip* and relearn a trust in hi* swing. I reason part of ihe Viking comeback wa* the play under Ihc ladiewood Cunningham wailing to be used. Hawk forward Mabie to ju«t *i* point* in th* final period. Hon Cunningham led th* Kl*-mp 13. O'Mara 4 and Thigpen 3. Cedar Spriag^T. Mabie 30. Em pie 10. Reed fl. Ho*en burger 6. DrKorne fl. Webb 5, Powell 2 and H. Mabie 1. finally returned to hi* na tu'-al. rhythmic swing, and I think hi* handicap eventual Th* January Golf Digest I • r I minutp*. Lakewood and Cedar Spring* ar* high 13 in th* oinference. Th* Viking* ar* 2 4 overall and the Hawk* are 3 3. l^kewi«<d travel* to fought hark from a 2 point half time and 5 point third II pkm* III. Mass.. Country Club John. ■n* of Ha«ting* High » m--*t about how William Ct O'Brien. 59. n-duced hi* handicap fr<n IS to 5 ollrten ■■«** had beer, a I handiaapper and a* late a* a -lump that raised hl* hambeap to 13. He tried many move* and pos.tx*n» h- pmg to halt hi* game* ANIMAL ABANDONMENT NOTICE and provided much of the hu»»le on th* fl->or along dash on Friday. The score l»y quarter*: Mr*. Framciaro* scromd grader* at Delton. with lb help al parrot valaaleer* pre*ro< a piXimtai of ~Tb Night Before ChrialBO." A» hr drove out ol sight. lb* "Merry Chri*4«a* to aS aad la all a good afcht.--PlM*o by Gilbert. Middleville Rallies to Win 58-49 A big fourth quarter gave Middleville* T-K eager* a record. Com*tock Park Tuesday night. The win gave Coach Skip I’ranger* charge* a 4-2 then Comstock Park went out in front in th* third Laktwood JVt Btat Coopenville THE CHRISTMAS *yM reigned Twroday uraiag at tbe Delian Elaaeatary School at third grader* and UaH mraiber* Umred tbeir taleaU la a ChrtMaaa* pro gra«.-Pho<o by Gilbert. The Trojan* pumped in 26 point* in the final* to win J>ie Fleming poured in 23 points f.<r Middleville. Mike Sanford 12. Kelly Haragar 9. Greg Jewett 5. Kendall Price I and Kurt Berry and Riek Bowerman 3. SECOND GRADERS, ’’•‘k th* partridge in a prar ^L-s* Si* by heating a previoudy un­ defeated Coopersville team. point* and Scott Devon and New & Used Equipment Middleville won lhe junior The Barry County Humane Society will pay TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS ($200.00) to anyone supplying informa­ tion of the abandonment of an animal which results in the_conviction of this offense under Michigan law. ~ Identity of informant will not be revealed without their permission. This notice paid for by Barry Humane Society. l-arry laibtu received a pass from Scott Forman. throw for thi- winning score. Coach Mike Marciasz said "1 like balances! scoring. "Then ’h* <ipp<>sition cant stop one perron. They have rebound* and Paul Sauer* 7. Eric McLaury In New Hampikire Airman Enc C. Mr I jury, son of Mr and Mrs. War ren Mclaiury of Yelkley Road. Hasting*, ha* grailu a'rd at Kr**lrr AFH. Mi**., from the C.S. Air Force technical training course for radar navigation system* repairmen Airman Mclaury. now trained to test and repair navigation system* and re laird equipment. i» Iw-ing assigned to Pea*e AFH. N.H.. for duty with a unit >4 th* Strategic Air Command Completion of the course earned the individual credit* '- ward* an aswviale in ap plied MH-nrv degree t hrough ttic Community College of The airman i« a 1976 graduate f Harting* High Srh—I. Each of us at COLEMAN AGENCY wish each of our readers and insureds a wonderful, warm-hearted, and MERRY CHRISTMAS COLEMAN Agency -INSURANCE203 S. Michtgone rhone 945-34)2 SOOHaalb Rd . Hastiag. Saturday lOa-M.dpA Ph.B45-J91K Thursday Middleville goes to Hamilton. Complete WBCH FBI Academy Ll. Roderick J. LaMorr. 16. commander of the Stale I’oliro selective enforcement section <>f the traffic division at the East l-ansing head quarter* and one time al tached to the l»n>a po*l. i* ■•ne al two command "(ficer* who recently graduated from lhe FBI National Ara demy al Quantico. Va IJ More al*o serves! at H«k ford. RADIO »* 1 MRS. DI NCAN aW Imc siwdenik are sbowa siagtag lhe linalr with Mr*. Linda \ re-iand. aaa*ie trochee, al lhe piano.--Photo* by Gil­ bert. 2/9 BO tAStiNGS MiCHItaa Sturgeon Spearing Saaaon-Statewtai The Natural Resources Commis­ sion. under the authority of sections 1 and 3 of Act No. 230, P.A. 1925. as amended, orders that for five years beginning January 1, 1978, it shall be unlawful to take or attempt to take sturgeon by means of spears from the inland waters of this State, except during the month of February of each year. Jerry Sckray At Bamberg, Germany Private Jerry N. Sehray, »-n »f Mr. and M-* Richard Sehray. 1517 Emerson Si., l-akr Ods-ssa. recently wa* assigned a* a recovery ve­ hicle driver with the 1*1 Armorer! Division in Ham Ix-rg, Germany. INt. Sch.-ay entered the Army in Apr.: 1977. PUBLIC NOTICE MRS. DEUHl» PHILIPS tells a Chriklmas talr to Drlloa serond grader*. AMELIA BEDEI.IA. a lavarite storybook charac­ ter. was always busy durtag the program. AaeUa. tbe ■Mid who <tar* everything backward*. »** played by Phvsirol Edwraltaa Teacher Betsv Hornbeck. odidasNU G« 'Em Al Leary's Sport Cenler 123 E Side. Pb S45 2152 By authority conferred on the Commission of Natural Resources by Sections 12-17 of Act 303, Public Acts of 1967, and Section 250 of Act 380, Public Acts of 1965, a public hearing will be held in the Prairieville Township Hall, 10115 S. Norris Road, Delton, on Wednesday, January 11, 1978, at 7:00 P.M. At this hearing the Department of Natural Resources will present proposed rules establishing slow-no wake speed controls on portions of Pine Lake and connecting channels and canals, Prairie­ ville 1 ownship, Barry County. Accept­ able rules will become effective 15 days after filing with the Secretary of State. All interested persons are invited to attend and offer comments orally or in writing. Interested persons unable to a’tend this hearing may submit written comments, and/or requests for copies of the proposed rules, to: Law Enforcement Division Department of Natural Resources Box 30028 Lansing, Ml. 48909 | ,1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday lumber 21. 1977 Pam- hbmiubi war WANTED ANDRUS Insurance Agency For All Kinds Of Insurance SEEKING EMPLOYMENT ■-A 1. Welcome Wagon seeks personnel, tlaiibla hours. Equal opportunity employer. Write Welcome Wagon. 1301 145 W. State Ph 945 4443 Welton's 12 21 MACHINERY FOR SALE-5 to fl dozen used fork lift*. Moat tins. Now-You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oublic. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever’ Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar ter. either way. it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948 8051 to place your ad. Co HCmU 3C-1«11 • Heating • Cooling Nrw llrmiidrl Krpatr in I X lku*dway Ph Ml» XI’iZ Bowling MOBILEHOMES RENTAL PURCHASE-2 and 3 bedroom*. A way to BUY! Riley Mobile Home*. 7300 S. Wettnedge. Kalamaioo. Phone 111327 4456. tf fill I JOHMTN'K of IM Im'. Jaafor High is m hi. way lor a 7-2 decision over SMILE TODAY I odd Aren* ol Hasttog*. Banner photo. W AVNF Ml BRUY ol belton -cored a pin o.er bate Hu.scll in thi. luh- pound match al HiMingJunior llirh Mr><i<n> De* 19. GRAY! • LASS siavica window Grass CHRISTMAS SALE . .Someone may have sent you Santa Clau* to giving MHO MIRRORS . a happy ad1 RADIAIOR SERVICE Happy Annwwwv to a special Luupbr at Tai! Tim­ bers ___ The Kid* fore Dec 31. 1977. Burkey tiorung. Skirting. Fire- Paul. Our hearts w<l be with you through the holidays Love. Mom and Dad GRAY Chela Saw. 538-7440 Pioneer-McCulloch CM0- Paul Happy New Year* ____ SKT NOTICES AA MEETINGS Monday* at B p m . Episcopal Church baee- 623 2447 evenings. Your Wallpaper Store’ 100*sof Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpape: 132 E. State St. 945-2961 Ed. Don't cotebrate too hardy over there* ___________ Mr. b Mrs J.T, tf WESTERN MICHIGAN UNI­ VERSITY OFF-CAMPUS ter for Western Michigan University Off Campus class BETHEA MOST VAI I ABLE Michigan State * mo*i valuable f>a-tUili player fc«r 1977 to senior defensive tackle Urry Bethea of Net port New*. Va. Among ht» wasum Mat s were 18 tackles that resulted in opposing ball carriers losing 93 yard*. HELTON CHEERLEAD­ ERS—Ueltoa** Junior High wrestlers brought (heir own cheerleaders with them lor registration materials from WMU Regional Center. KCC Campus, 450 North Avenue. 966 3931. Ent 287 the dual held at Hatting' Monday afternoon. Dec. 19. The cheerleaders are | front row. left to right I Abb? Nordmark. Marcy Will- brandt. Mart < tin«iiaa»en. Melissa Thompson and Tern Header Bark row Mary Miller. Pal ONrfl. Delton, Hastings Jr. High Cotte- Wrestlers Battle To Draw ASHLEY PETS STOVES FREE krttens to good homes. Can 9453730 12-29 Delton and Hastings junior high *rr»llrr» bait led i ■< a relatively rare drew tn a cisa m-d Jeff King «F5. M-Bill Johiir ., * 41 REAL ESTATE -0M0- aftem<u*n Alter building up an early lead, the Ha»:ir.g* 7th and 8<h graders had to hang on I., manage a tie Mark Well man pinned hi* man ai 145 to HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER. Famdy room with stone fireplace. 4 bedroom*. 2 bath*. 25' livingroom, all Farm Supply S. Budford Rd. M-37 Hootiogo n«-d Rar.dy Wk. . Mi-Mark I Ipmr.cd Dave Hu-w il pinned B"i> Miller. I.' ' ' ■ ■USMESS SERV. 2 stall garage 101 IL n <• .• pinned Paul i*'.it>. AGRICULTURAL LIME­ STONE-Umeetone and marl tarn, Darrell Hamilton. trees Border* Country Club golf course 495 W Indian 66- Eld n Addis.in iD- pin mil Todd Voshell. 73-Ray Willrut lD> won GOOD. CLEAN BOND copies. 10c each (no bother tome coins). Quick personal HOUSE FOR SALE in Mid Ml-Paul Hauschild fill pinned Hick Baylor. LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. Church. Heatings (All kind* of printing). 9459105 tf basement. Bath ♦ H. 3 bedroom* Comer lot. Call 795 7143 evenangs. 12-28 Nashville SEE US LOR YOUR Ai PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS. AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR GE AND FRIGlDAIRE HELPFUL AD VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 110E \m> Leslie. '>a I 1 rrh< and Mars Macri. I heir roaih Mi.» I and Xrimann Ilan ner photo with SPORTING GOODS CASH OR TRADE for your over 400 gun* Browning. Waatharby. Wmchastw. Remmgton -aS makes. KENT ARMS. 163B Chicago Drive. Wyoming Phone 1IB1612473633 tf 94R1 WORK WANTED FOR SALE ORDER your Maton shoes now for Chroma* grving Phon. 1 5178628J11 WORK WANTED- Dry wwfl. Paul Atkins. 367-7041 (after 530> 1-4-78 USED Chain saws for M*e Choose from our large telec bon. Omo Farm Suppfy. M 37. S Bedford Rd. Ph. 945 3160. *H* * * ROCK TUMBLERS. SAWS. GRINDERS. Gritt. Polishes. Raw K. terial. Mountings Gift* Potter * Pebble PaUce H mrta N. ol Cascade Rood Dekaa JV CkppfbUmIMtoa Kriiagg't jwator *«r•Bv cheerleaders forbade Htmb th| Jaiywa (■■phrfl. Barb Owes, janeac Well*, Jady Adam*. Weedy Klfog er bmI Kria WUlfoatPhoU h* Gflbert. m. ned Kick Roe. 1 •• 143-Mark Wellman pinm-d Hi. • Ham* i II* Iti7-( hri' Ma-i ■!»' pin 106. �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wedneaday. December 21. 1R77. Page • Tips for the tree | l' * I EKlg 1;®.! KRgj ■ If. f Way all the ewh-rt of (JinUfMi rearh ,ntn every hewer and home. in ei ery htart and home. friend* anti patron*. Mnaic Cantor nnd Gift Boutiqao BkRtOW G4SO0IS FLORIST IJil t. KfltlSH hi Mn I3SW. Slate St. Haatiaga ... . . ____ _ ’ jerVU t'. ' i / ■ HU J Swat QbI' i ■ gffff'NfiS Fo att i«rr fnrnh ent holiday. It u alivayt o plrtuurr to »rn e you. Virginia Im« e rhe rerv !*•»! nf htdttim • Dawn and Al Ken Long Hastings Paint at and Wallpaper Gambles PEACE TAore thing* we all hold Goodyear Andras Insurance 1690 S. Bedford Rd. iUstiMs StS 9526 Agency The nicest Christmas prevent you can give your­ self and your family is an easy-lo-take-care-of. fresh and fragrant livecut Christmas trrBe sure to start with a fresh tree When chopping around, run there two simple checks First, bend the needles on lhe tree, if they arc pliant, the tree Is fresh Then, gently Up die base of the tree against • hr ground A fresh tree will hold its needles fast: avoid one with cascading needles! When you get lhe tree home, keep it outdoors, if poulblc. until ynu 'r ready to set it up tor decorating. Immediately saw off about one Inch on the diagonal from the tree trunk This eliminates clotted resins that form al the base of the tree which could block it from absorbing water. Place thr tree in a buck­ et of water mixed with Prolong •• Christmas Tree Preserver the proper ratio u one capful Prolong to each cup >8 ounces) of water Prolong increases the waler absorption and “feeds ' the tree neo ary nutrient' and carbohy­ drate: Spray the tree with water often. Once brought inside for decorating, the tree should be placed away from heal­ ers and out of traffic areas Secure i» in a water-hold­ ing stand and watch the water-Pialong level care­ fully A tree may absorb as much as a gallon of water a day One idea Utat will fur­ ther simplify the trees day-to-day upkeep try to use unbreakable Christ­ mas bulbs. at least around the bottom of the tree. It will reduce the incidence of bulb breakage, prevent the children from getting M-nttched and keep the suet plug chores to a mini­ mum The Holiday Season Is Special on WBCH i relay, Dec. 2 Uh 8:45 a.m.-BILL ANDERSON'S C HR1STMAS (Del'. Mobile Homes). 4:00 p.m.-SANTA RIDES AGAIN (Coleman Insurance Agenrv l Inrludr. "A Aisit Hom St NJcbaiaa* and “1. There A Saiu ClanoT 4 JO p.m.-ERNTE FORD CELEBRATES CHRIS IM AS |N stomal Rank of Hasting' 5J0 p.m.-CHRISTMAS WITH ED AMES Duller Insurance Agenev I 6J0 p*.-STORIES OF CHRISTMAS (Sign'. lire Service a Sfukland In.uranrei 6JO p^c.-COMING OF CHRIST | Flex fab. Incorporate. IM pm-STORY OF THE FIRST CHRISTMAS (Hasting. Howf|. 7JO p.w -CHRISTMAS WITH THE W ALTON FAMILY llla.tmg. I ibergla.. Product. 8J0 pm-HASTlNGS HIGH SCHOOL INSTRUMENTAL CHIIIMM A" < DM ER I A iking Cerpnmtinn|. A rr brwndrast of the December 1th concert In thr Ha-ting. High school I oarrrt Band and Symphonic Bead, Terril Zylman, Director 9J0 p-m.-CHRISTMAS EVE WITH JOHN DOREMI s 11 JO p-m- FlRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CHRIST MAS 111 sERAH L binadra.t live and direct from the First Presbyterian Church in Hakting*. lhe Charnel t hoir will .ing a cantala. 'King el King*" by John W. pHerson. Robert Outer I* Director id Choir-. Barbara Mandagr. Organist and Patti Aumieh. PiaaUt. Christmas ideas of other lands Thi*. Christmas, try something new. Break away from the American Christmas turkey and pie holiday and use the tra­ ditions of other coun,'trfor celebration ideas For trie trimming and party ideas, pick out dec­ orations and foods popular in one particular country Take Mexico, for example. Serve paella, a rice and reafood dish, and sangria, a wine and irult mixture. For the children, hang a piftatg. colorful paper ma­ rlin animal stufled with toys and candies. At mid­ night tlie children gather round and break the piiiala with sticks to collect the prizes Trim the tree in colorful Mexican ornaments. Dolls. «Ur>. and even jewelry, look bright and happy for the holidays Or pick a country like Japan, and serve tempura How about Greece, or Po­ land’ A quick trip to the library for research will help set the stage for your international atmosphere. Tills system helps every­ one. especially the childrt n learn alwut and un­ derstand Ute customs of others throughout the world, and what belter way to convey the message of brotherhood and good­ will’ istrnas Day AB of tbe regularly scheduled Sunday religvou. bruadra-i. will be heard inrluding Hosea Hmnphrsy Geapri Song Roundup at 7:45: Church of lhe Na/arene shower ol Ble-.ing al * l’> Hasttegs Seventh Day Advcntiat "Yoke ol Prophr.v" at »:«0; II* mn. presented hi Um Poli Realty al 0:15; tbe service from tbe First Presbyterian Chr '■ U Hs.ting. ai Ski: lir.i < oiled Methodist Church of Hasting. at 10:30; and the First Hapti-t Chunn morning -ervice at 11 iai and evening service at 7 JO. 12.00 pun.-STORY OF THE NATIVITY |E.W. BIG. Company 1.1 W 12:30 p.m.-HEARTW ARMING YARNS OF THE Yl IE SEASON lU-iing- Manufacturing Company). 1: 00 pjn.-HAST!NGS HIGH SCHOOL CHORAL CHRISTMAS lONCERI A.king Corporation). A re-hroedrast of the Derember I Uh concert b» the Hatting' High sthu<il < huir. Charm and Glee Chib. Herbert R. Mayer direct.. 2: 00 p.m.-GUY LOMBARDO CHRISTMAS PARTY (lla-ting. Saving, and I rian I or a good many yean. tbe hue Goy Umbardo vidted St. Patrick'. Pan.h in Moaeham. Massachusetts 1 hibroadcast ieatnres Goy. tbe Royal Canadian, and over a hundred children at the Parish wi ' the carets and joyful song* of Christmas that are favorite, of eve-vonr XJ0 pm.-CHRISTMAS DAY WITH JOHN DOREMl S CHRISTMAS EVE....WBCH AM I NHL 5:15 p.m. AND W Bl II I M I NTII MIDNIGHI CHRISTMAS DAY....WBCH-AM AND WBCH FM COMMENC E BROAIM ASTlNti Al 7 45 num AM S1GNOFF AT5:15p.m. IM SIGNOFF ON CHRISTMAS DAY ONI y WIL! HE \l •>.<*• P^- if lear's Ere 4J0pjn.-DICK CLARK YEAR END SPECIAL. A .peeial l hour program featuring the mu.tc yw were SeCeamg to at thia time of year in lhe 50*.. 60'. and 7<t'.. 7J0p^.-THES4M NDC»'77. A 5-hour New Year. Eve .peci.1 with thr new., the mu.K. the vaieea, tbe eatertainmeat. the anperetarv the hit., tbe album*, tbe triumph, and tragedira that marhad tida remarkable year. Thia eatertaiamenl extravaganza along with the fhek Clark Year I nd Sperinl and ueverni of tbe other holiday batening opeciai. brought tn veu bv The Haatia** Banner. Haatiaga City Bank. Tbe YIumc Center, J.< . Pennw. Jacob . Pharmacv Firm Federal Savinga A Loaa. HaaUng. Motor Parta. t aiko Cal. Janet . Beautv Boutiqur Barrv Caunty Lm^er Home Cewter. BuUmng Motor*. Credit Bureau of Ram I ouniv P a II Service. Dewey'a Car Palace. Stack Inaaranre Agency. BAR Kaf-av and Ha.ting. Aluminum Product- SttftM ^BCH Sincere thank* to our friends and patrons It ha' been our pleasure in •erve you We will .trivr to merit your continued confidence BROWN'S CUSTOM INTERIORS wilnit Pighi AM-1220 FM-100.1 Lal us tricoms ths spirit of Chrisjmas Into our hearts. Hastings Refrigeration and Appliance GARDNER PHARMACY IBS.JdkrmSt. Hastings Pbowe MSWI ■ W. Maia St. I r 1 �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wadnnday. Dwmber 21.1W7. Pm» 10 From Your City and County Officials... Best Persona! Regards of the Season, and Have A Happy New Year Victor Eckardt (aauni.M<mer < arltea <od Woadlaad Twp. KsfWMrth Radom Milton Budier Cfiidin r Mi |fct Chy 3 aad 4 IMrettar. Barry Co. E^aaMaaUaa Dept. wNuon r-A— UMaaMel f-- *nwworo rwns runr 3rd W ard AMma^Oeet Carolyn Coleman ; otnmiwMunrr -HatliaK* Chy 1 and 2 Larry Komctadt IM Ward AMeraaa WWanR.Ceek TV-a— mnfai inmr 41* W ard AHeraua €«mty CM OnriHe Hammond (ummi»i<xier Barry and Hope IMatrirt Albert J. Bel . T. Edwart McPharin Cimariiilan r ■ Bakl^ara aad lUMWaT*^ Donna Kinney ' - O»y CM < ommiMioiwf • Cavtletea aad Maple Grave Twpe. Riffc Hams City Trraiaru Luther Lenz Richart Longhrin rntou J^. Dorotha Frost Caaaty Abotrartar Ray Bratton Drala CaMaiaafeaer Gan Mean Praaaeatar Bae B. Fmw �THE HASTINGS HANNER Wednesday. December 21, 1877. Pagu 11 Tree farms produce a ‘perfect9Christmas tree Attend Services •ami be Spiritually It eu-anletl! K.irtlHH K ' Hill tit ><l> U.K KM ONMI II Cllt'K. II. ‘kow'ens Christmas expectations always include a "perfect" tree—stately, well-shaped, full-branched, fragrant. And. we imagine it will have grown to perfection deep in a quiet forest Not so. say forestry experts Th* 'deal Christmas tree seldom., If ever, exists In nature, according to thr American Forest Institute Virtually ah the 35 million evergreens used annually in American homes arc raised and carefully groomed for appropriate appearance — on special Christmas tree plantations eues of Christmas ever greens, says AFX But. five or six account for almost three qunr’crs of the com­ mercially.raised species, Perennial favorites are Balsam fir - fragrant, stays fresh longer.. Douglas fir (elegant, with ornamental ne.-dlesi, Scutch pine .full branches, clustering nee dies -. red pine (graceful branches with turned up tipsi. and blue spruce (symmetrical, wtth silverblue colon a"ei_ I t .ME MEFUItMEb ( HUKl H. The trees arc grown on some 150 000 acres of tree HM-nmiY chapel at now:. state It takes about six to 'nw METimr.x is । mas tree, and in that time a lot of work goes Into the grooming process. Forester* work almost like cosmeticians to cor­ rect esthetic fault- They may brace the tree trunk to eliminate kinks, shear branches to prevent un even development, and prune them to encourage thicker growth The trees are also assured just the right amount ol sunlight and moisture, and protect iihi-i ■ I.MINUI’IN LAKE BIBLE warmth i tir.t; . ... 1-1 , i < hi in M our "thanks" to valued friend* and patrons Cleveland's Men's & Boy's Store ONE THING EVEHYONE W YNT*» <«r (lin.iix.- I. tree "plantJllnn*.' to bring an attractive Christmas tree to market way through the holidays, AF1 offers these sugges­ tions; fresh when you buy it Needles should not break when gently bent. Thr bottom of the -tump should br •*11 and sticky with sap Lift the trie a few inches of! the ground, then bring it down sharply on the -tump end If substantial numbers of needles drop *•■*» home, make a fresh dlag onal cut in the stump end lo allow greater absorption Some stocking sluffen! 'tart your thinking For the baby m rattle, a cloth hook, perhaps a pull toy if he. toddling. .Merry posed wires or frayed insu Intlon on the light strand', and no cracked or broken light sockets After Christ t'ATliuur i atiioi tr i t V I i mteh mi ilium*I UIIIIII.E the trunk into fragment nrewood But never burn a bundle of branch, s in the fireplace Instead, use the tree limbs and needle ■ for muli't to help your springtime garden grow If you rr ecologically bcr that Christma.- ever greens use only solar ener gy to grow, nut manufac turlng artificial trees from plastic or aluminum re quires use of oil and elec tricltv. MM.TIMOKi: I’MIEI* HHI til ■ < f~ llllll.l: I ItlIHCII. Hrinfi Santa lo the community In the true holiday spir- u> IMIH 1 sill II Ml Hill til-- I Mill t MIMI Ml Ilium- goodwill towards min Many neighborhoods antaking this idea seriously each year by gifting fam­ ilies and neighbors with a visiting Banta Claus Each year a new nrigh- 04 role, and thr spirit of brotherhood t» ••Drought home" to all Tbe Church Pages Are Brought to am niB i QMiwmg runic apvnM $ tf Kill Fur littli inter bar­ ren*' and ribbon* for h»r hair white glnv. . for »p< end nn-astons. frilly MickF<-r little broth, i col- crayons or felt tip tram set. a license plate for hb bicycle with ill* n.mu- »|>Ciled out For big sister lipsti. k nail jxill-h. eye makeup cosmetic* of all kind*, note Insurance Agency III HOM. I UIIOI.I. I IP KI H. In thr spirit of "Thanht" to all our $14k. the tree stand remains above the cut. Place the tree away from all heat sources. radiator, duct* h ji» & €hrrr llmiy Al! this care is calculated •tf For big brother u magnetized change holder for the dashboard of hi* Iiavi or a T-shirt 'port­ ing a funny slogan For mother a pad of H»ta bull point pen. to w Mill Si DR. DAHLMAt Qiirsynetir WARMEST OF YULETIDE a pretty handkerchief grant' For fatiu: a key ring with In* initial a pair of driving glove*, a throw away cigaxrttti lighter, lighter fluid and flints for til* chaw-side lighter, a rYir tin hobbyist pho­ tography buff* ran always um- roll' or park* of film, flash bulb- pho'o album mounts Model plane and ship builder* will thank you lor sandpaper, tuipentin*ulue. paint brushes tiirradtrs. clamp*, rubber hand, and clip* Would-be writer’ will appnctati a typewriter ribbon, a ream of paper ,i box oi carbon paper Il iHidlework will enjoy a pretty needle ca e s fancy thimble rntvvr- A Christmas Poem 3■ 3 firms: Hobinson's Superette 3*i* N«Ut» Jamb* Hr sail Pharmacy E.W. Illi** Company AI..U ♦ U..-...I.4.-O. a a 3 3 3 3 n Flesfab Incorporated 'r.-"» MrsK* Halting* Savings & Loan AMarWUM Brown'* I u»locn Interior* 3 Mars \ «wBrM4esr Coleman Agency II......... M..h.r>n l*s nui i» _ National Bank of Hasting* u..u. rnh The Hastine* Hanner •4 H*M*«s Bosley Pharmacy I’rr xrir>>M>II** JrllrrsMi l-S SIS IIJ» Good will toward auen a 3 3 3 d IIasi ings Manufacturing Co 1 .conard Osgood Funeral Home a •chFVROLET- 'We wish to you and yours the joy and peace of Christmas And Best Wishes for a Prosperous New Year from All of Us at Hastings Commercial Printers �THE HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. December SI. 1977. Pag* 12 Package creation can be easy, fun age design* can be fun and ea»y during thr busy holiday season, II you fol­ low ihi-M’ gugsasuonafrom designer* at thr American Oree 11 ng' Corp Select J table or coun­ tertop that i> large enough for the package Trying to wrap a package on a sur­ face too small, or flexible will make it difficult tn get a smooth look elLcm Christinas In thr tnditioml mannrr, ue rttrnd iwrrr insAcs for a luipin holiday, a hivtifrh “ihtnlu" to frirmh anti rutlomert. C. W. Strickland Insurance 112 E. Court Si. your package* at the same time That way. thr ma­ terial* and tool* you need will be handy reflects the season your taste and tha’. of the re­ cipient You might want to use all foil papers tin* year or perhaps settle and gold, red and yellow red and green, pink and red* so that all your pa per* and ribbon* are co­ ordinated You need not use thr same paper*, but try to have the colors in the same families While satiny ribbon* arc always festive you might like to add a different note with bnght chubby yams or metallic »trtnc You can also use pre-made bows and matched lag* In festive groupings <>n thr package Always measure your package before cutting lhe The homemade flift: somethinfl special lo folks Every gift Is appreciated at Christmastime but the idea of making it yourself usually merit* special attention Everyone buy* gift*, but not everyone put* their special talent* Into doing something *pe- Reflections of Christmas fill the air with Santa, children, gifts and smiles. Hope they're all part of your holiday. Mutual Mime Wherever your creative genius lies, shy not u*r i*. to best advantage and have fun at the same lime One popukr idea u lo till attractive reusable on each side If the paper is too large youH wind up with bulky ends, if its too short, you'll haw to patch or discard the paper en­ tirely If you are giving pres­ ent* to children, consider giving them a special treat on the outside by wrapping lhe packages lo look like animal* Almost any packbody " Easy animals to make and lambs For all animals, first cover the |>ackage In printed foils, colorful stripes or whimsical pat­ terns For the cat. add face details directly on the package with cord, chubby yarn and scraps of paper to match or contrast with thr wrap Cut feet from cardboard and cover with paper Add a yarn tail and juiper ears to complete For a slightly more elab­ orate feline, cut head out­ line from shirt cardboard Add face details with pa­ per and cord Cut feel from cardboard and affix to package A fluffy yarn tall complete* Uie package paper plate head, covered with ahlny toll paper Edger arc cut and curled under to make leather* Strip* of paper are added circles outline lhe eye* which an* completed with three paper circles one on top of another Wing* are from card­ board cut to shape and covered with foil Feathers are added on the body and wing* by cutting strips of paper and curling over a pencil Add a Chrutmasy pack­ age decoration, if you like You'll probably want lo experiment with your own idea* for a family of ani­ mals or an entire menag- interrupted time to work You’ll enjoy yourself more and your design* will be a unique addition under IttMakanWia. Cfrttttelsrtl COLOR CENTER 'Next to the Post Office homemade jam* jrille*, or randy tin* make a great box for cookie* and can­ dle* that you made yourdo their thing whetlicr It's baking, sewing or even carpentry in large quan­ tities *<> more people will SsSSSIl's Greetinysl Mirry Christms A big "thank you" to all our friends and customers for making our first year a success. May you all enjoy good health and prosperity in 1978. LITTLE PWMT 119 N. Church, Hastings Joan, Neil and Vic Froro the Staff of The Hastings Banner Men Clark Shelley Decker Bred Fuhr Hugh Fullerton Carol Gaskill Christmas brings the opportunity to thank everyone for the privilege of serving thia fine community. Bosley Pharmacy 118 S. Jefferson St 6 Joy, peace, and that is Christmas is our special wish for one and all. JCPenney Jerry Geiser Mary Lou Gray Judith Kidder Shelia Turner Buzz Youngs And hr AU The Newt. Read The Hastings Banner Twice Every Week! �Two Good New Recipeg QUEEN ANN HlH.lfMY BRI NGN CAKE 4 la 4'1 raps ell pwrpwsr ■•sir a pkgs. Red Mar lastaal Blend ltrs 3ra»l I teaspoon sell • I Isoposn ainarr I latitr.ponn grated In large mixer bowl, com bine IL1 cup* flour, yeast, sugar, salt, ginger and grated I.Vl butter docs not need to melti. Add to flour mixture Blend al low speed until coconut - By hand . gradually *lir in enough remaining flour lo make a stiff hatter. Bundi pan place until light and doubled, about 2 hours Bake al 375* minute* for colored fluted Bundi pani. until golden Ilnt i- a hu/tpi holiday. It r <tpprvciah‘ ji.lir patronage unit thunk you for your frirnddup. The Staff and Management At Chnitmai ckrrr in full mraiurr to frirndr and pa trout Thanh you for lotting «* sen e all of you during thr part year. | Witts »•» E3f ;MaFRANKLIN J102 W. State, Hasting* Jattrrsea ai. Hastings and allo* to cool for 15 min­ utes before turning out of pan Drizzle cooled cake with glaze orange glaze dered *ugar. 5 to 6 teaspoons orange juice. I teaspoon grated orange peel and '* teaspoon samUa. Mend until smooth Deliciously different and a perfect topping for holiday desserts and other foods is Vintage Fruit Sauce." developed by Red Star from a secret recipe Make it ahead and keep it on the shelf to spoon over I Franl | Brenda Steele. Row Keeler. Pat Wood*. Stephanie Girrbarh. IMaae Hoekstra: |Back| Jeanne Quirk. Idada Bryans. Jaae Pierce aad Gina Has ward. Our Entire Staff Extends Their Best Marie DeVaalt. Torn Serb Hot: | Barit I John Bararil. Don Brrhm. Ned Gardner and : Conklin: |Baeh| John Co*t >rrU, Mars Vent*. Bruee lEdgxr. Offices in Hastings and Middleville Member FDIC Kathy A Herding; I Back I Donna Gutchrv*, Pam ('•ok. Rytha Poll. Lorene Weil man. Hlea Sheppard. Janine Knainahy. Jf I Front I Snr Arrhambeau. NaMy Mdlaop: Ml Marcia Shrrman. Ruth Bret. Floyd �I )<•< orating Corner: Crafty Christmas gifts to make with wallcoverings with lc»» than Ihicv thumb*. • On -' up i .him storeb«iit|thi d.-k -vi Give Ihc blotter .1 " lll.ilH linn lllsctt. siiVCi i|*tii.i||ir lor- itch A -m ill c.ili-o p.iitvm will be lentil* I'M • > • “I'MII il desk • । . u> i\i i mip .1 new Iv.im on uh -iili i pr-ltily covered *h mU • Wdl ■ ■ । -ii.h pattern* a* «nr.i.- news­ print. poster art. military prim*, and handsome grayscloth* cun convert u waste­ basket into something very special. • lake advantage of Ihc wealth of wallcovering pat­ tern* available lo create cus­ tom placemats. • Anybody—from student 10 homemaker—can use a two-drawer file. Haifa roll of wallcovering can nuke even a battered old cabinet a hand some issue • Know somebodv who a bug on organization ' I hen give him .w her a *ct of slot age bose*. covered with cabco. plaid paislcv stripe* flower* .It a Icslured r ■' tern What female wouldn't appreciate closet organizer* covered with a wall dc*ign simulating water marked silk .’ • Most anybody c.111 ti*e a folding screen to divide .1 room, hide clutter, or fumi»h a corner fhrec piece* of plywo<id. hinged logethvi and treated to the pallet r power of wallcovering* will do Ihc tn* k • Mor« .umviocove. with wall tasbwin* lor pit giving or to kci p *null l“.u*on» or cube tables mirror •* prciinc frame* magazine tile* Ihc plume l-ook tissue hose* t*.H.k shelve* an old foot Itskcr. desk in dresser win dow shades ls»*»l and sewing Hives A <mt <rn.igin.it1.m is Ihc only limit I in instiiislions on how to apply walkovennjt*. send cents to Wallcovering Infor illation lime in l*>> llov i*9. r.r. Morns Avenue Springfield Sew Jcisev iHMI Am! a very metrv t hrist ma» lo sun. too .ash ionium* ... it>. 1....0 ran <«.< pmr IJiri-lnu. irrr a slimnir-rinc k>ok and • •! hair il safe. Makr a I.M of pompon* in all -i»r- Stake llirm w|lli yarn of Cars Ian arrylir fiber and n-l<n> llial I. .• a Halills fro-led look -o right for thr holidays. Sfakr them ww h*». twolone. ihrrr lune or mor.. In gold- reds and gr.rns. If it's for a .iitall Irrr in thr norsrrs use pair pink- Liars and •rrrns. Il will give a Irrr a fairydikr appraranrr. Mini Yarn lull I ornaments breakproof Deck your tree with ball of u glimmering yarn id Creslan acrylic fiber ant! nylon which has thr risht look for a tree partlcu larly one without light* And thin s nothing tot toddler* or pr-t* to bn ak TO MAKE THE BALLS Cut two । .trdboard cirri, to desired sue "t pompon and cut a hole abo it in renter «f each F«>r L-.il1 to I': inches in diamett r cut d lengths of Olin m< r yam tach t y.«»dtone Phu-e circle- tuv’rlhi 1 and mid yarn thrutigh irnttl .it.l nwr edge. Cuntmiu until circle* at' completely ....nd and uprnti't: 1 tilled in • lit yarn bitwren two circle. m i );p h r; :ih 0! y»itt. in tv > eti .th. curd l.o.int. winding it ver? tightly .itound teni.r lime- knot ;• .1 -inu 1 nd !>i.ii- • ttiiu< h !■> tn to irrr Re;:, in eirclea Fluff pnuil>on and 'tun ■'/ -u ran .. tir.n ymi -i.ak. di ign- in ■ tioiui.g of! ••ur ••ink- dli dirt.rent e.-a.r A in ad u yarn rue <i> make 1 tt r gvmg i'4-.cr •It.r- t1.. .'1 .1. .enter br«Ul to t.l! UJI And a very special word of appreciation to our friends and customers. The Hastings Press Church & State Sts., Hastings � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-12-26.pdf d3d135e8989d1c4ab83a16cda0b8b17e PDF Text Text Uv Banner to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Price 15( llaMing*. Michigan Board Studies Request for Wrecker Service Land Use The Barry County Zoning IF«ard ••( Appeal* Tuesday. Dec 13. tabled a decision on the request of Gary Birman and Norman Barry. 190« South Bedford Road. for a special um' permit to the aceeswry use in zoning to operate a wrecker aervler office in the existing build ing and to store vehicles <m t he premia* * Zoning Director Ed Solo mon Mid the board delayed making a decision until their January meeting, which may lie held m the 17th. so t hat l hey can dr1 ermine how thr operation may 1* run S4om>m said board mem hers are considering . deci sion <>n how many vehicles may he stored out*ideon thr property, maximum days of storage and whether fencing i* necessary. Han* for the storage of vehicle* are opposed by property owner*, anti a pcti lion hearing some 70 name* was till’d in opposition The petition stairs: "We thr undersigned oppose thr establishment <•( storing parked or wrecked car* even •m a irmp'rary basis or any type »f fence of concealment ■ m thr property owned by Norman Barry and leased by Gary Birman it devaluate* all iid>>ining properly and will destroy the urnic view of the creek and surround Baltimore Twp. Sues th* plat Hoad I o«t III Itiv hr. ing area. However, we do not object to an office only." Th-.se opposing the yard say they do not want another junk yard or salvage operalion there. Tuesday Birman, who pur ehased t he wrecker business (n-m Barry on Jan. 1. t.Jd Thr Hanner that "We do not want a salvage yard nor a junk yard. All we want is a Property Owner for Zoning Violation IBIS IS HOM Birman. vehicles which have been involved in arndenis *» that owner* ran pick them up *o wreck*, Birman Mid. Pam Didn't Make Father of Birman said he d»e* cothing *>u- handle the driving south <>n M 37. and Delton Man county might have to pro Murdered Fund Agencies Son of Local Residents p.wt have bwn invest igal Get Full Budget Heads Dept, of Labor It Home For Chrittmai township. Hasting* Area Commu miv Fund drive hit $'.*>.695 of the g>al of S99XKII and acls-n by thr director* to add $2,239 from । hr reserves I*. ’he total will give all agencies participating in lhe United Drive their lull bud gets. In addition, the Harry Red Crt-ss will receive $1,965 more than thr original bud get of $12,299 lhe money will nJ*' Im- taken fn m the reserves which had a cash balance of $21.*69 according lo the audit completed Sept. 20. Thr Hoy Seouls receive $13.21)0. ('amp Fire Girl* $6,600. You* Council $12.175 2*. YMCA $36,453 III $2,100. Salvatkxt Army $2,700. Family and Child rm'* Service $5,616. United Way »f Michigan $82207. Big Brother* Rig SiMrr* $1^95. Community Actkm Center $3,600 and Girl Scout* $2.lM Directors reelected for three year terms are R.T. Groos, Ernie I-ewis. Farrell Anderson. Foss White. Her me William*. Ron Decker. Dave Wood. Al Francik. William Ransom. Curl Stevenson. Dave Jaspcrsr. E.W. McMullin was named for a two-year term. Officers are Art Steward Jr., president; Frank Roth fuss, vice president. Andrew Johnson, secretary, and Jim T-«burcn. treasurer. C. Patr.rk Babcock. legis­ lative aide and lobbyist to G»v William Milliken, has Imen appoint«d director of the Michigan Department of and Mr». Ike Babcock of 917 North Michigan Avenue. Hastings. Babcock. 36. replace* Keith Molin. recently named director of the stale Depart­ ment of Commerce. In announcing thr ap point meni. Milliken said one of Baliroek'a first responsi­ bilities would be to review employment training pro gram* that are currently administered by several m.-iiard (lipping. HO. of M.<i:.iwan. the father of Koiieri Miller of Helton and four other *>n* and seven daughter* Clipping was shot to death K through rrrulv improving a li i rueh dav. Christmas Mr uikI M who is highly aenaitlve i> h-me. Hi* bidv was du Milliken said. "Hi* unique background labor in a manner that will enhance thr >»b climate in Michigan and help provide job opportunities for every Michigan rvahirnt.' Babcock ha* be»i the governor's special cuunael since 1975 a«d previously was director of the Mair Aging and of the Office of Drug Abuse and Alcoholism ern Michigan University and mini policy. M.llikcn Mid. Michael Heidi Home for Holidays Pam . M • beginning to nr Michari J Heidi. tlipp-og. a former Kala mar-*" policeman. is a World in li.' ‘National Blue Ribbon Newspaper1 Award Goes to Hastings Banner The Hasting* Banner ha* Barry Gets $2,658 i* Lies of Taies Harrv County receives S2.6Sh.in from thr Depart meni of Resource* a* it* share of more than $2 million which is being mailed to counties as payment in lieu of taxes on 3.5 million Blur Ribbon Newspaper’ for 1976 79 by the National Newspaper Foundation. Washington. D.C. In announcing the design ation. Foundation president Peter A. Dragon noted that The Banner was one of only 313 newspaper* in the country to achieve this ' designation. To considered for the ...be ----------------------Blue Ribbon title, publisher* were required to submit a self evaluation critique of their paper and several mi blwatt-* Y*-ung' ■i ituv honor. Fullerton no'rd that Thr Banner's efforts to tm land. service to it* community against a fixed national Man acre*. Calhoun $67.13 for 115.74 acre* No Family Planning Clinic Kerognitr Elficiewey - De­ tective-Sergeant Jerry PUak ol the Barn (oualy SherHI's Deparimenl re­ ceive* from laeulmant Wil­ liam Mearwe. caMander of lhe Midogaa Male Faber PoM at Wayland, a Certi firale a< Apprvctetiaa i«r hi* work. Barry Caualy Sheriff David <». W ood look* m. Thr crrtificatr "recagaiirs tk vahtabk rooperatiaa being gi *' kMrtuienl (Male Pod.. rtcctive Thia Tuesday There will be no Family Hanning Clinie on Tuesday. Dec. 27. Clinics will be held the itrmhd Invest igalio* of aesernl ar*.* fire* ta Barry Coast} store Seplember 1975. Five person* have been arrested to connection with the InvrUigaiton. three defendant* have bcm con- difficult clinie* will resume the second and fourth Tuesday The certificate i* b* Gerald Hough. Falks director. Stole 9 p.m. Call the Health Depart­ ment. for 94M6I6. for an appointment. final decision. The judging li»hrrs whose newspaper* are recognized (or their over all excellence or who had previously been accord­ ed the Foundation'* Blur Ribbon designation. This year the foundation received entries from papers in all 50 stales. Canada. land*. F-undatsm. e*t aWished in pr-vement uf y.umalism and y.umalism education Banner PubHaher Hugh Fullerton responded. "We certainly appreciate this na­ tional honor from the Na­ tional Newspaper Found* Ribbon Newspaper" certlfi Haber Hugh Fullerton ad- �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Mooday. December 26. 1977. Pag* 2 Long Tine OBITUARIES MR.*. MABEL MITCHELL Mm MaM I.. Mitchell. t»7. ..f 751 Washington Blvd., died Tuesday. Dvr. 20. at Si. lawrencv IL<»piial in l-»n* me Senin** were held Friday at I pm at thr Congrega iv-nal trurrh in l-ikr Ode* *4 Hr* Gary Evan* ■•ffici air*! and ourtal wa* in Nve*lmore Ca-metrn. She wa* h»rn in lb<xannr T-wnship, Eaton County. May 21. IMO. the daughter '*( Andivw and Emma ><Hari i Sheet*. Snr married Carl Mitchell wh dw-d-n April 2. I9f>. She hvWd in i-in-mg and • r. a farm in ine Charlotte area.moving t-> I jkr (Me«*a tn IUKt. She wa* a member .1 thr KrlMkah I a idee in Mulliki n and al*> a member i tnr OES in Charlotte, a member ihr Imkr Odr««a < ngmtali'-nal Churrh and tr.r W.-mm* Fellowship of lhr Churvt Surviving are tw« aons. J- rrrvi of latke Odessa and Iz-wrll of Eaton Rapid*; one daughter. Mr*. Dorothy Clark Houghton lake; 6 rrandrhildr. n. 12 great grandchildren, and six great great grandchildren. Xrrangrmrnlv were made ■ Ibrkm* K'»pv Chape! tn I-Ar (Metta. MRS. UH ILLA G. II Alt I M AN Services |..r Mr* Livilla <> Hartman. s|,«l Likeland. Fla., f 'rmerly I*latnwrll and l*mr l-ikr. wbn died suddenly Thursday evening. Drr. 22. m lakeland. are to br held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the William* 1 unreal Home a’ Delton with Pastor Weeley Smith of the First Bap tint Church in Middleville officiating. Burial will be tn I’raincvilk* Cemetery. Mr* Hartman wa* born in Vbiy -n April II. 1-93 the daughter I lUrkard and Sarah illagrni Darlington. She had lived in the lakr land area for I tie pavt 20 year* and wav employed for i number of year* at the Jolly Kidv of Kalamazoo. Teacher Her husband. Carl, died in June of 1970. She is survived by a daughter, Mr*. Garnet । Elizabeth I Townsend of Kalamazoo; three von*. Ro-rard >f Wall lake. Del t-fl. Donald f Glenview. 111., and Kober of Atlanta, Ga.; eight grandchildren; 23 grra' grandchildren; a wa­ ter. Mr* Clinton <Maude) Allen of Middleville, and a brother, .lame* Hanhorn of Plainwell. W AVNE K. TAGG Service* for Wayne K. Tagg. 53. at 109 E. Cherry St. Freeport. who died Wednesday a(tern»>n. Dec. 21 at Penn-ck ’’ wpital. were held Saturday at 1:30 at t h«- Beeler Funeral Home in Middleville. Rev. Keith Coffey and Rev. Harold Price i,finaled with burial in Frvrp-ri Cemetery, un der the auspice* of the Ha*ling* VFW P.rvt No. 3325. He wav horn Feb. 6. 1924 tn Morley, Mich., the von of lowe|| George and Sylvan Marie (Kuhnl Tagg. Hr mar red Inev M. Bird on Oct. 29. 1946 Hr wa* veteran <>f W.-rld War Two serving in the Army and wav a member of the VFW |S«t No. 3326. He worked ai the E.W. Bliss av a pre** assembler. Hr iv vurv ivrd by hi* wife; two »onv. Dwell D. and Dennis K. Tagg of Free port; hi* mother. Mr*. Syl­ van Tagg al Freeport: five aiatrrv. Mr*. Fay 'Elverat Bern--nd of Grand Rapid*. Mr*. Merton <Flamei Mew­ car of Frrepon. Mr*. Ger aid iDolorrvt I’-rsthumu* of Alto and Miv* Donna Tagg and Min Ruth Tagg both of Freeport. Memorial contribution* may lie made to the Amrri can Cancer Society. Succumb* Service* for Mr*. Phyllis B Bred. 73. 719 50th Ave. Plaza. West Bradenton. Fla.. who died Wednesday, flee. 21 at her h-xne. were held Monday at 1:30 at the Pie ken* Koop* Chapel in Lake Odessa. Rev. Clinton Brad ley Galloway officiated with burial in lakeside. She wa* born Aug. 9. 1904. in Croswell. the da ugh ter <>f Lyman and Edith < Miller I Beach. She gradual rd from WMl'and taught 30 year* in the Michigan ele­ mentary aehoU*. She wav a life member of the Michigan and National Education Avwcialion*. member oft he Chrim United Brethren Church, a member of the P.E.O. Sisterhood d Bradenton. American A»a<> riati-n of University Women, member of Alpha Delta Kappa and Delta Kap­ pa Gamma and the grand mother* club of Fairlane Acrev. She moved to Florida •even and one half years ago from Allegan. She iv lurvived by her huvband. IJ--yd; one daugh ter. Mrv. EJran--r Jean Or berg of Rio de Janeiro; four grandchildren: three brother*. Warren Beach of l>earl*-rn. Alton Beach of Lexington, and Lyman Beach of Goodell*; three ulsters. Mr*. Mary Henry of Crovwell. Mrv. Norma Shot! of East Tawav and Mr*. Samantha Suter of Dear b-m. and two *i*ter* in law. Mr*. Male4m (Iris* Tasker ■ >f lakr Odessa and Mr*. Ervie t Bernier) Howard of Dearborn. Rev. Tefft Die* at Age 87 Service* f->r Rev. Howard 0. Tefft. 87. of CUrkavilie, formerly of Hasting*, who died Wednesday. Dec. 21 at the Cherry Creek Nursing Home in l>>weil. were held Friday at 2 p.m. al the Free Methodist Church in Ila*t ing*. Rev. Jack Sebcrry offici­ ated with burial in River vide Cemetery. He had been a patient at the h-me for two year*. He wa* born leb. 5. 1890 in lavingvlon County, the ■><n of Ezra and Minnie (Bushnell) Tefft. Several year* ago he had served ax pastor for the Hasting* Free Methodist Churrh for one year, and had been in pastor al w<*k f>e 34 year*. He did ride minisintioa fur 10 years prior to hi* illness. He married FaJice R. Butler. He is survived by hi* wife; four daughters. Mr*. Alwyn (Lucille) Rosenberger of Allo. Mr*. Donald (Arlenel Cecil <>f Grand Rapid*. Mr*. Barry (Abbie) DeMrnt of Grand Rapid* and Mr*. Don aid iFallce) Bradley of Greenville; four wn*. Alvin of Bowie. Md.. Harold of Vermontville. Paul <4 Grand Ix-dgc and Howard Jr. of Mulliken; 26 grandchildren, and 25 great grandchildren. Arrangement* by Girr bach Funeral H<xne. Bellv*e Beat* Partlaad St. Pal Bellevue High nipped Portland St. Patrick 6359 Tuesday night in a CMAC basketball contest. Portland held an 11 10 edge at the quarter and the game was tied at 29 29 al the half. Bellevue led 4543 after three period*. Dave Rugg had 14 re bound* for the winner* and scored 20 point*. There were 8.810 arson f rev in 1976. totaling over Si 4.000.000 m property damage. Thi* waa 10.9®* of all fire* and 7.4^ of all dollar lot*. HOW to Write a Person-to-Person Classified Ad that Sells! STATE THE ITEM to know ii't Investigate Accidents State P.ilico of the Hol­ hit a deer that entered the ing* Team have l*een inves­ highway from thr north. Wednesday night. Dec. tigating numerous car acci­ dent*. 14. an unknown vehicle ran Sunday. Dec. 18. Douglas over shrub* and hit a tree at the H-cnet Erway home at K. Shrum. 30. 1403 Wood ruff Road. Hasting*, was 1400 Hutchinson Road. Dowtmg. driving north on the Ham m»nd Road north of ln>quo<* Tuesday. Dec. 20. Karen D. Baker. 17.1075 Wall Lake Trail when he lost control of hi* car. The Chevrolet went Road. Delton, wa* driving off the we»t ride of the east <>n thr Delton Road highway and hit a tree. He when »hr wa* unable to stop at the M 43 intersection, wa* unhurt. went aero** thr highway Saturda) Christine M. Thomas. 26. 236 East High. and hit a Ford truck being Hasting*, waa driving west driven north by Kenneth James Steven*. 65. of <>n East Slate Road when she lost contrnl on the slip­ Steven* Road. Delton. pery blacktop, cniaaed the There were no injuries. About 8:15 Tuesday pavement and her Ford flip­ ped over into a ditch. Ronda Renee Welshan*. 18. Neither Chriatine nor her 6721 Barnum Road. Wood­ passenger, Bonnie Willett. land. wa* driving north on 18. wa* aerioualy hurt. the Wraidland Road when Friday. Dre. 16, Ronald G. she lost conlrvil. spun around Tilley. 41. Delton, hit a deer and hit a wire fence and while driving anuth on the utility pole There were no injuries. Cedar Creek Road. He re­ Wednesday. Dee. 14. ceived a permit to keep the seniano. Steve R. McDiarmid. 19. Thursday. Dec. 15, Chria­ Middle- ilk-, hit a deer while tine Kay Campbell, 28, Mid­ driving on the Bns* Road dleville. hit a deer while east of the Brigg* Road. driving south on the Whftnryville Road. The deer ran An od thol'i loo shod become* e a penlive If it doejn’t tell your item. "Golf Oubt. 000-0000" I eave t the reader with too many queitioni. Whot kind? What model? Condition? State the price or toy "Moke an offer " Wilton K2B" until after Okinawa D«ty Marine lance Corporal William H. Vendeville. »m of Mr. and Mr*. Richard H. Vendeville ..I 12320 E. M89. Plainwell, has reported for duty with the 3d Marine Di vise >n >>n Okinawa. A 1976 graduate of Gull Lake High Scteml. he joined the Marine Corp* in Decern her 1975. CAR HITS DEER VA.*/>« *•« 00°-0000 olw 6 on MAKI Suez CUITOMBS CAN RUCH YOU *1 HONtST Don’t omit obvioui flaw* or e*> aggerale the quality. "Nover uted" might get lol* of call* but damaged number three iron" may get more effort. Your recdert wont to buy from tome. one that they can trust. Juit o phone numbor i* enough if you will be .some all the time the od i* running. If not, ynur caller may get ditcouraged and decide not to call bock. By adding "After 6 P.M." your cutlomer know* esoctly when he can reach you. to mi point thorf phroiei will do. "Super de­ luxe, attroctrve blue and while Atlantic bog" can bo thociened to "blue and whit* Atlantic bog." That way you can convoy a lol of; information while taking advantage of our low Per*on-to-Per*on rate*.! wclLwritten clarified ad will z-rll ju»t about any item or acrvice you're telling. The example above *ugge*u a few way* to make your ad effective. But even the best ad won’t do thr job unle»« you put it in the right place. In our Clattifird». In the Clattified, your ad will reach your best protpecta at the lowest price. It will hr read by ready buyer* in your area, thr one* moil likely to come over and complete the t>alr. So when you’re placing an ad for anything, make it count By writ­ ing it thr right way and putting il in the right place. In our Classifieds. A CALL 948-8051 The Hastings Banner Ad-Vi*on An Waltinf (• Taka Your AU category rraoech Haophal. -Kanaer phata. Veadeville 0a Darwin Rar Mead. 21. 5100 Wellman Road. Hast ing». hit a deer about 6:25 p.m. Thursday. Dec 22, driving west on East State Road. Wo. and wWW JIM BAKER at the Pea neck Hospital OMiatemMc* staff admire* the decorated door at X-ray width *raa The same morning lunda Marie Quinn. 16. Delton, a a* driving on the Walldorff Road when she l<>*t control -m a slippery curve, crossed the road and went over an embankment knocking down a stone wall at Rush Slid ham'* property. Harry A. Woodmanaee. 75. Hasting*, driving west •>n the D>wling Road, drove out onto M-37 where hi* ear wa* hit by a northbound Chevrolet truck driven by Harley C. Pelfrey. 45, Hast­ ing*. There were no injuries. Wednesday. Dec. 14. Ran­ dall C. Palmer. 23. Middle ville. was driving west on West State Road when he HO4SING COMMISSION The meeting of the Ham­ County Housing C-cnmissio., has been changed fn-m Jan. 9 to Jan. 11 at the com miMinners* n»cn at the court house. GIVI ENOUGH INFOAMADON Tell you* reoden e«octly what you re telling right away. Don't bother with Hastingt State Police PERSONAL Mrs. Michael (Jan) Youngs and daughter*. Krl* and Tracy, of St. Charles, Bl., arrived Tuesday for a eouple of days' visit with relative* and friends here. -Mw*i Creative-llii* dwr decorated by Barb Header and Karra VaaKoeserfa* at the credit office al Penaork Hospital received the prise lor being the **me*t craothe' Deraratiog daar* at Pennock lor the heMday »ea*oo ha* haram* a very Former Bookkeeper Dies Service* for Mr*. Florence M. Nurt.m. 89. »f 127 W Green St.. Hasting*, who died 4:50p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 20. at the Harry County Medical Fanlily, were held 11 a.m. Saiurday at the Le«» nard O*g>»id Funeral Home. Rev. Willard II. Curtla offidated with burial in the Irving T--wn*hip Cemetery. She had Iw-cn a patient at the facility *inre April 1973. She wa* b>rn in Carlton TownMIip .ci Oct. 15. I8U. the daughter of Rollin* and Addie iRork) la-ach. She at­ tended thr Welcome Cor­ ner* Seh<»4. Hasting* High Sch<»4. grarliiating with the class of 1907. She attended Davenport Business College in Grand Rapid* and the I' of M. Buxines* Schi«4. She had hern employed as an acr--unianl )*..kkeeper for the DcKruif Company in levering, for a short time, was with the Hastings Table Co. fc.r a few years and wa* employed about 12 year* with the W«»J B>»>< Com­ pany <>f Havings. She married Gav Nor­ ton on Ort. 2. 1920. in Hast ing*. She lived all of her married life in Hasting*. Mr. Norton died March 2. 1967. She was a member of the Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge N-. S3. Paw Noble Grand Club, Past ITesident* Club District No. Oof Rebekahs. American legion Auxiliary No. 15 and the Fitzgerald G.rp*. No. 100 WRC. She i* survived by two daughter*. Mr*. Carl I Mar­ jorie I Barcrofi of Carbon Center and Mr*. Daniel (Lu rille) Hull <>f Battle Creek: five grandchildren, and one great grandchild. special activity. Thelma dark |M| aad Laara er admire (be -Chrhuaaa card* effect.-Baaaer photo. Pittdkow Wiat For Lake Saperior State Brett Pittelkow of Hast­ ing* won .m s default .rver Michigan Tech's Ed Hagen al 177 pounds but his Lake Superior Slate College wrestling team k«l to the Huskies. 24 22. Trailing 22 12 going Into the final two matches. Jim Alberiro pinned Laker's Jeff Ogden at 190 and Jeff Whit­ field pinned Laker heavy­ weight Cecil Pelfrey <>/ Rant­ ing* to give them the win. The Laker* will host Northern Michigan Univeraity <>n Jan. 7. A sweater made from only three ounces of qiviut, the silky fur of the Arctic musk <a can keep it* wearer warm in subzero temperature*, according to International �The Barnetts Celebrating 65th Wedding Jubilee Judge and Mrs toufence E. Barnett «4 314 South Park Street. Hastings.are toerle brale their Mth wedding anniversary tut Wednesday. Dec. 28. Mr. and Mr*. Barnett were childhood friend*. They were both b.<n in Ishpeming Margaret is the daughter >4 Mr and Mr* Charle* T. Hampton and Laurence is the ton of Dr. and Mrs. George G. Barnett. His father served several years as the mayor of the I’pper Peninsula city. Margaret moved with her parents to Iron Mountain where her father omdueied a br> -krrage business, but the two families emtinued to get together on Grand I* land. Margaret and laurence were married al her parents' home in Iron Mountain on Dec. 28. 1912. They went to Mr and Mrs. Earte M. Dwwfcp W Pi* l^kr .01 eHrbrate their 60th weddiag ■■■iversar? on Mnadav. Jaa. 2. 1978. with an open tons* at thr home al their Ma. Mr. and Mr*. Phillip A. Dwntop. 12740 W . Pine l ake Rd., Plain wr II Earle and the farmer Ra*a ■rare were married Janitors I. 1918 ia Grand Rapid* They hate lived at Kne Defrost where Atty. Barnett was a**«iated for *everal years with the firm <4 Doug la*. Eman. Barbour and Rogers, and later with Nichol*. Niehola and Barnett until moving to Hasting* in July <4 I92h. Ally Harnett *rrvcd as prosecuting attorney for Harry County for 12 years, ha* wrved a* municipal judge, friend <4 the court, as a magistrate, a chairman of the Barry County Red Cross, a* president of the Barry County Bar Assyria lion, a* a public adminis irntor and Circuit Court <*<nmi»M"Orr. a* an appeal agent f>< the Selective Ser vice H-urd and has been honored by the Michigan Bar Association for his many years a* a lawyer, and was especially honored by thr Bar Association last July <>n his 90th birthday Meaales, Mumps, The Ihinlop. hate three children. I let id Dunlop al Plainwell. Mr. and Mrs. Pawl Dunlop ol Tampa. Ila., and Mr. and Mr*. Phillip Dunlap ol PlainwrIL There are 14 grandchildren and several great graadrhiidria Whooping Cough Still With Us, But Preventable bi Heakh Dept Staff Preventable diseases are Mill with us. As of Dec. 9. more than 1.200 cases of measles I Rubella*, 1.059 cases of Rubella it here day measles! and 2.205 cases of mumps have been reported in the Stale. Measles mump*, rubella can to given tn a combined injection when a child is If mont h* old Over 69 ch.Idrm had per tussi* 'whooping eought t. Pertussis i* given in com­ bination with Diphtheria and Tetanus and should to started a* early a* two months of age. W’hile one injection give* *..mr protrr lion, to adequately im­ munise your child, three in jeetions given 8 week* apart should to given, followed by a fourth dose nine months to one year later. Although no case* of polio have been reported in Michi g*n an far this year. 12 case* have torn reported nation ally IMk> vaccine i« given ■■rally at the «ame time a* DPT injections Today la a good day to check your children's record* to to sure they are protected. If you an- unsure eheck with your doctor or the Health Department. Heal'h fiepariment Im municate>n Ctme date* are: Tnesdai. Jan. 3-9-11 a_m. and I 30 3 30 p.m. 'Health Department offices will to dosed on Monday. Jan. 21. Mandat. Feb. 6-9 11 am. and I ui t :Mi p.m. It i* required that child ren to are.-mpamed by their parent or legal guardian. Foe further intimation callHarry Eat.>n District Health Department. 20 W. Court. Hastings 9459516. Through its leaves, a large oak tree ran lose up to 3.200 quart* of waler into the air every day. Musical Revue Sparks New Year At True Grist Bl SY A ( 1.1 B Thr Busy * dub member* met Iler. 15th fur their Christ ma* party. After having dinner at Middle Villa, they returned tn the h-.me id Mr* ll-zrll Stanton f-r a pit esihangv and card*. Thr nest meeting a til to Jan. 23. with Mr* Ikwis Mrlhmald MENTAL HEALTH MEETING The regular monthly board meeting <4 the Barry County Mental Health Ser vices will to held .«n Thun day. Jan. 5. at 12:30 p tn. tn the Barry County ’.lental Health conference r>">m. In tereslcd person* arc invited to attend. PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Delton- Larry Sager. 12912 M-43. Dee. 22. Freeport-Judith luindrs. 2895 E. Jordan. Dee. 22. Ha*lteg*-Eva KocokuuL 2950 Wmg Rd.. Paul Stand ter. 1959 Brookfield Dr.. Dec. 20; Patneta Hartman. 1*91 W. State Rd. Brrnda Hayes. 718 E. Grand. Lau­ rence Mishler, 2295 Barber ltd . Russell Zertol. 1510 S. Hanover. Dec. 21. Stephen Gamy, IlKMl podunk Late, tola Martin. 3047 N. Broad way . Dec. 22. Lake Odemn-CanOe Jack *--o. R2. Dec. 20. MiddteviBr-Carolc Reig ler. 9755 Chief Noonday Rd.. Dvr. 20. Ben Mudridge. 3790 Grange Rd.. Dec. 22. Woodland Wesley Friend. 3335 N. Clark Rd.. Dec. 23. The favorite song writer* of such super stars a* Strei­ sand and Minnelli will to show cased in True Gnat Ltd.'s new revue. "Starting Herr. Starting Now.” which opens Thursday. Dee. 29 at thr Homer Dinner Theater. Spotlighting the musical collaboration of David Shire and Richard Maltby, the revue is a stylish look at m-«dem romance The show mark* thr aril* tic directing debut .4 Steven F. Angle. TGL muweal di rector. Karl Trader will ch. re--graph lhe production with Technical Designer Tracy U'igcnt doing set* and ontumrv. Set f>* a five week run. "Starting Here. Starting Now" will play Thursday* through Sunday* with din ner at 7,00 and the per for manre at h 30 <Sunday* thr *h>>w is at 6:30 following thr 5:00 dinner • Matinee* with lunch«*>n al 12:30 and the show at 2:00 are scheduled f r January 4. 11. 18 and 25 Rr*rfvati--n« are required and mo to made by calling 517 568-4151. State’s Vets Population On Decline In Michigan Michigan’* vet erar popu lalh>n declined about 1.000 during the pen-d between March and the end -4 Sep temtor 1977. acwn'ing to the latest Veteran* Adminis t rat * >n e*t im ». Thr state’s veteran popu lation stood at I.191.U00 a* nf the end of Srpemtor compared with I.1MJ100 tn March. Largest of the groups »f veteran* ronttnu rd to to those from World War II who numbered 500.000. vxne 10.0(10 less than *i< month* ago. The Vietnam era ppulatcm in ereasrd from 345. XX) to 351.000 Korean veteran* number 221.000. or about 3.000 les* than the March estimate. The at crage age of all war veterans is now 47.7 years, comparing with average age of Korean veteran popula lion. Vietnam veterans are about 32. Wcwid War II veteran* are .-bout 57. and Work! War I veterans aver age 82 year*. laM>s than 7,000 Vietnam war veterans in thr United States were under 20 years of age. and only 919.000 were under 25 yean. Total national veteran population is n<>w estimated at 29A44.000. The largest Viet nam age towk was in the age* 30 thru 34 and nun tored 3.202.000. An addi I tonal 1.4 million Vietnam veterans are from 35 thru 54 yean old. Wert Woodland ■y VICTOR SISSON When one thinks of farm ing. we usually think of plowing, dragging, cultivat­ ing. harvesting the crops, and perhaps, although not so common any more, earing L* the u-«-k and milking. Hut f"C wane, at least, now and then wmethmg unusual enter* into their program to rauM- w.me variety and may to anxiety. Such wa* lhe case a week ago Tue*day with lhe Stowell*. When we say. lhe Stowell* we refer Io Ford Stowell and his two •on*. Hu»w*: and Perry. The three have wveral pseees of land not ton far apart and not t<«> far fncn Wasufland. But in t hi* case perhap* t hey were ~tis» far apart.” The Stnwella have about 17 fine head of cattle that during the summer months they have kept in their wood* on Wrllman B»ad north <4 Joe dan R>»d ak>ng the river. Wit h l to stint er coming t hey decided law week to drive them into the barn yard al lhe Ford Stowell farm and from there have them truck rd to the East Place, the former Davis Farm on lhe •out h aide of M43 just eau of town. After some effort they • m-ceeded in getting the fir*< arven into the bam yard but the other ten M-rmed determined to May tn the woi«K Eventually, with lhe help of all the male members of the family, some of the neighbor* and the snow mobile tolonging to one of the latter, lhe whole 17 rattle were safely sheltered within the fenced in bam yam. It was atout 4 p.m and all were tired. Did we »ay -saWy'’” Well, sup p-srilly But about 6 o'clock the 17 cattle were discover ed tn a field south of the h<>u»e. n<> fence to keep ! hem in and the fog was settling down Again thr men got on the >>h and the cattle got on the m>>vr. They went »U on Wellman Road, down to M43 snd scr<>*» the field* toward Woidland. To make a long Mory short, lhe fog w>»n gia •o dense they could no longer see the eow* and they decided the animal* were tired enough to tod down where they were for lhe night and notified the sl^nfT* office thai their cviwa were « the loose and they had done all they could and were giving up until morning. Tlie men rvi urnetl to their home* for the night. Around 1 o'clock a knock on the door aroused the Russell Stowell* and he wa* informed by an officer that there was a dead animal in th* road in front of the George Schaibly h-me on S.43 to<wt*n Wellman and Martin Road*, and "would he please tome over and move it.” He took lhe only tractor at home al the lime and did as requested The cow had tom struck by a ear and *■• badly injured it wa* necessary to slvooi it. The dnv er of the car was n«< injured but his car was ea Irnsively damaged Some time in the melee, the cows were located on Martin Road and made their way along the south side of the wood* <>n lhe former Ed Hresor farm, the Niethamer woods, and eventually were dnven across Ito next mile and earne out onto Wmdland Road near the sewage di* po«al nod and then were driven into the barnyard al lhe Jim Stowell place, for merly thr Gmzingrr farm where they were confined until thr owners could *e cure t he «m wrs of a large M«rk truck to transport them to the Davis farm where they are at b--me f.r Ito winter. Sunewhere in lhe atory a Mr. Becker with hi* trained horse had a prominent and important part in thr roundup nut we failed In get the exact place in tto tale. Randy Grakaw At Ft. Bliss GAIL BFTTN TRADER. Retort Thick ami Regtea Lwve in ■ scene from STARTING HERE, STARTING NOW opeeteg December » at Tnse Grist Ltd. Dinnet Theater te Homer. —«— Private Randy B. Graham, •on of Gerald Graham. 258 E (atherwe St.. BeUevue. recently »si assigned as a tank turret mechanw with Ito 3rd Armored Cavalry Regiment at FV Bhs*. Tex. ISt. Graham ia a 1975 graduate <>f Bellevue High School. His mother. Mrs. Marsha SharpMeen. lives al 100 Sundown. Battle Creek. Wait-Letaon Nuptials The Shepherd St. t'nilrd Brethren Churrh tn Char lolle was the setting for thr Nov. 5 afternoon wedding <>f Joyce iJIen Let son and law rrncr Bruce Wait. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. John lei ton nf Charkate and Mr. and Mrs I aw rrncr Wait <4 lake Odessa. Rev. Lee Palmer of thr Pleasant Valley I'nilrd Brethren Church. Clark* villr. officiated al tto cere mony. The toidr wore an ivory colored polyester crepe gown with an empire watM line. V neckline and stand up e>41ar. The fingertip veil wa* 'rimmed with lace. She ear rird a b-uqurt of pale yellow r--*rhud» on thr Bible toought to her from Ji-ru*a lem by her Vnrlr Ralph Iat *>>n. Celia Terhaar Rattle Creek wa* the maul of She w-.re a mint green j*4yester crepe U-ng sleeved dres* fashioned after the bride* gown. The bridesmaid* were Eloise latson. sister of the bride from Dalton. Ga.. and Mary Miles <>f fiat tie (.'reck. They wore mint green dress e* styled the same a* the maid «4 horn r. •mly with short sleeve*. Tto attendants earned a basket containing an English Ivy plan' accented with yrl low and light green earns IfoM Best man wa* Thoma* Yonker*. HaMing*. cousin of the groom. Groomsmen were Mx-harl Scobey, Ijkr (Mr**a. brother in law of the groom, and Robert Dav t*. New York Stale. c*>u«in <4 the gr»«>m. I'*her* were Roy let urn. toother <4 the bride and Norman Davis atol Jerry Yonkers, cousins of thr gn-an. The bride'* tn-aher wore a long *!ervrd knit gown of light green background with light orange to ruM colorrd floral design. The gn»-cn * nxdher wore a kmg sleeve,I gown with a *mall floral design <>n dark green back ground. Both mother* wore corsage* of yellow and rust colored carnation* and datue* Mr. and Mr*. Gary Coates. Wi—dland. *ang "Abide With Me’ tok-rr the bride wa* escorted down the aide by her father. Gary Coate* played the trumpet with lhe organist. Mr*. Elaine Gam mage, as the bride came down the aisle. "Trumpet Voluntary" was used rather then the traditional wed ding march. Hr played a trumpet *•*»."Savse la eA Shepherd lead C*.~ tflrr I he prayer and for t he rrers *K<nal. “There's A New Song in My Heart." Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smut*. Mickifaa Milk Prodsdioa Up Michigan's November 1977 milk pniduction »f 388 million pounds, wa* up 4 percent from a year earlier, according to the Michigan Crop Reporting Service. Milk cow numbers held at 404.000 head, the same a* last year, after losing 4.J00 from 1975 to 1976. Average production per cow wa* 960 p>unds of milk in November, an increase of 40 pound* from laM year, and 95 pound* over two year* ago. couon* <>f the toidr. served a* master and mt»trr** t ri-rrrn- -me* Servers at the reception held in 'he church annex were Mr* Ardtth ( ndli-r aunt nl the toide: Kathy >r-4>ri. *:*trr ..f thr gf- tn Verna le*s>4i. emon of Or toidr and N-ema l«>uk* and Cindy Stanke. At'mdtng ' ir gur*t h-.k wst»- Vrrna la-to n and J k-nr < ruilrr Mr* Strptirr. Carlo-n and daughter. Jana la-, aunt and mtisin -4 the toide. at ft end ed to the gift* H m-.rrd gurst* were Mr and Mr* En-<t. < arl*--r .Aho. Mr and Mr* William Letaoa. Hastings, gram' parrn-* ■ t thr bri.tr. and Mr* Ruby Wai'. Lakr (Mc*m. grandmother of thr groom \ftrr a week * honeymoon in Fkcida, they arc n»w rr*idmg in i‘nr honu HI Ukr Od.**a i Levis Vnd adidasM*’ Get 'Em \t Leary $ Sport Center 123 E Stat- P' W5J152 You Ought'a Know if You’re buying an AUTO If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be tn for a pleasant surprise when you come tn the National Bank of Hastings. *x Your present bank Your credit union Any loan company then UU \ ^n.b.h. rn.»ri v..< ...for a Surprise hM \ i it i \ \ I k «»f Christmas Kits including Ornamsnti Advert £"■*” .... 7^ J OFF �Voice of the People Thr following is a message fem the Harry County Road Commission to thr Harry County Hoard of Commis si-nrrs. the Supervisor* and Board member* of the vari ou* Townships within lhe county and the people of thr cooperation and under standing extended by you to the R-ad Cotnmiarion. A* yu know our income is from gasoline and weight taxes which ha* been lr»* than needed dm- to the energy crunch The state legislature ha* hern studying the prob Icm f-r quite *<>me time and early relief dor* not M-cm to During the year we have hoped for some additional Social lencr al times but everyone helped us c»mr through last winter and lhe same co­ operation should get us through this coming year. Merry Christmas to all!! Harry County Hoad Commissioner* To lhe Editor sad To WUm It May Coacerw: When a non worker al­ coholic sit* in the bars day after day. throwing hi* m<>ney away can get help win. grocery orders. d-»lh ing order* and etc., it make* a person realize there is something wrong. A part time worker that needs help doesn't seem Io fit in. I needed help In get my eyes examined and I couldn't get it. The laon* Club came to my rescue. IVaiM- the laird, they paid for the exam and glasses both. Then when you're off from work, sick you are out. TWO KIDDIES search together (nr just lhe right nail to hold their carpentry job together. Notes bv William G.VanDyke Social Security Agent t| I am 45 and complete­ ly disabled because <>f heart diM-jM-. I don’t know if I’ve worked long enough under *..ct.d security to be eligible for disability benefits. How much work credit do 1 need? \. Workers disabled at age ill or older need as much as i hey would nerd if they reached retirement age in the year they became di* abl< d. In addition. 5 year* of ■ hi work must be in lhe II) year period just before the worker become# disabl rd In your case. you need credit for 5 3 4 year* of work covered by social se­ curity- You should file an application for disability benefits at a wwial security office. The people there will tell you if you have enough Q. I recently lost m« rial security rent Do nave to visit a **UI security office to get a new one? If 1 take time off from work. I don't gel paid. a special telephone service. t<» get a duplicate social security card. In fact. Teleservice can be used for almost any type of social security business. You can um- it to change your name mtv ire. report a change in marital status, request a statement of your earnings record, get assistance with filling out Medicare claim form*, re­ port a lost check, or gel help in requesting a review of the decision made on a claim. You can even use it to apply for social security or SSI payments. To find lhe Teleservice phone number, look in your local telephone directory under Social Se­ curity AdministrationThe Banner, in coopera tion with lhe Social Security Administration, is publish ing a series of questions and answers on social security subjects. If you have a question.the Social Security Administration will he glad security office, located at Room IKK*. Federal Build mg. 110 Michigan. N.W.. Grand Rapids. Ml. i* open daily Monday through Fri day from 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Adder** your question directly to that office for reply. For telephone re­ quests. call 456-2241. Hastings Army. Because they nerd their money for the bars. Then they brag about it. Kind of proud like. A working person pays taxes, why can’t they get a little help for food orders? Well anyhow I'm glad I'm the way I am. iSipied) A tax paying resident, trying to live decently. Y<H Mi ARTISAN I* vrn serious about the dried weed bouquet hr I* making for hi» mother. icacse* («>«.■ give* two yawgUer* a hand with their dried bouquet project. Mr*. Carbon teech- To the Editor. While you arc out cele­ brating the holidays and happen to indulge in al coholic beverages. 1 hope you have enough sense not Io drive if you become drunk. If you have the slightest doubt in your mind that you don’t have everything under control PLEASE don’t think of driving-it might be my relative or friend you kill in It is terrible the amount of inn-cent motorists killed by drunks, especially when lhe drunk lives through it. A drunk driver not only lakes his life in hi* hands but also all the other motorists out on the road. Are you willing to possibly live thr- ugh the rest of your life knowing you killed someone while you were under the influence (and didn't have the right l< be out on the n>ad driving)? Think about Thanks. A Concerned Person 61 Attend Senior Citizene Yule Forty Mr. and Mr*. Clyde Kcumple. L.M. tRedi Haber and Marie Urich entertain ed with music at the Senior Citizens potluck dinner held at the USW Hail. There were 61 present. Gifts were exchanged and reports were presented. The 53rd anniversary of Mr. and Mr*. Lester Monica was recognized. Honored for birthdays were Velma Les­ lie. Eleanor Milleson. Elnora Hummel. Lester Monica and Pat Speak*. New members were Helen Sidman. Mildred Havens. Ruth Hughes. Eula and Carl Tenney and Hade and Ralph Handy. Banner MOTHER Lee Vender give* two girt* aoae help with day. Each day, two parents assist Mrs. Cariaen THIS UTILE girl I* ab­ sorbed bv lhe water table. Note lhe dear plastic apron �What a Christmas National Newspaper Foundation 1627 K Street. N W Sudo 400 Washington D C 20006 202 466 7200 Mr. Hugh S. fullerton The Hastings Panner P.O. Box B Hastings. Ml 49058 Pear Mr. Fullerton Congratulations! Your paper has earned the coveted designation of "National Blue Ribbon Newspaper' for 1978-79. This award is in recognition of the alert and progressive cosssuni ty-DUnded newspaper you publish. A certificate, naming your newspaper as a recipient of the 1978-79 National Blue Ribbon Newspaper designation is enclosed, as is a Blue Ribbon decal for your window, ani a photostat of the Blue Ribbon logo for use on your newspaper's masthead. participation in this .program. Please feel free to We thank you for your ... write us with any comments or suggestions you may have for improving the program. And we hope that you will submit you newspaper for evaluation again. National Newspaper Found Thank You, It’s Nice to Be Appreciated. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, Monday. Decwniter M, 1*77. Pegu 8 Kart Hater THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. Dwember 55.1877. Pae. 7 Public Notices Marine Private WMtTMS First final approval by thr H'-ard Phariin. Radani. Coleman carried. Eckardt. Ham M»ti><n carried Moved by Coh je-rted by Radant Agenda as press A 14*77 graduate of Belie Official A**r««mrni dial riel. the B-ard on lhe Youth Apprenticeship l*rogram. It was rete-rted that approxi mately 812.000 additional was available f**r wintrriza lion nly. Discussion follow ed. Moved by Coleman, sup K-rted by 11-iarr. that Mr. ida be instructed l» pursue this program further with regards to distribution of funds and signing of con­ tract. Motion carried. Moved by Coleman, sup C'rted by Hoare. that a iter of thanks Im- sent to various gr»up* and Service Club* for their assistance in thr Y.A.P. Program. Motion carried. Resolution presented by Robert Bender: WHEREAS. I.ucille Sling er. ha* been nominated to the fill the position as Extra- ANDRUS Moved by Eckardt. tup adf-umed. Russell Bender. Chairman Norval E. Thaler. Clerk 4-H Agent. Ma. Slinger made «ev era! remarks to the Board a* to her background Of Insurance 9:30 AM. by Chairman Rua sell Bender. Roll cal) taken. Board of Commissioners and the Clerk stood and Pledged —• '-■J‘ * *• •’ ,/ *> •• '* , " •»» Newly elected Comm. Johnrock representing Dis trict at was given the oath ported by Robert Bender, to amend lhe motion of the last meeting regarding the diapersing of Orangeville Com munity Block Grant be changed to delete the Coun ty Clerk as ro signer and add the Vice-Chair of lhe Board. .Motion carried. Moved by McPhariin. sup­ ported by Bell, tn accept minutes <>f last meeting a* corrected. Roll call vole taken, seven I7l yeas. Bell. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the Barry County Road Commission at their office 1845 West Gun Lake Road (P.O. Box 1581, Hastings. Michigan 49058 until 10:00 A.M. Tuesday, January 3, 1978 for furnishing the following: 1 Toshiba Plain Paper Copier BD-601 or equal The right is reserved to reject any and all bids or to waive any irregularities in the best interest of Barry County. All proposals shall be in sealed envelopes plainly marked with the equip­ ment bid upon and the name of the bidder on the outside. BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS OF THE COUNTY OF BARRY. MICHIGAN Fred H. Buckingham, Chairman Spencer C. Scobey, Member Richard E. Rose, Member 145 W. State Ph. 945 4443 FISHERMAN'S CALENDAR 78 Welton's MAY 15 •LASS SIBVICJ AFRIL K) WINDOW GLASS AUIO MIRROSS JUNE 3 APRIL 15 BEAUTY IS ALMOST EVERYW HERE. WHEN IT IS W INTER Heldermaa JUNE 17 <;ept. 30 MAY 1 SPCCIAL NOTE: Man-; Nah may be taken *t »ny time on all Mich- Iber Information 0FPARTM£K7 OF NATURAL RESOURCES At Seauasr Grand Rapid* field under writer Charles Edmond He! Herman ha* recent ly ret urn cd from Bethany College where he participated in a wrninar on Business ln«ur ancr sp-murod bv Mutual Of New York 'MONYi. In addition to dealing with t hr technical aspect» of busi neat insurance. the course included discussion* of hu man relation*, marketing, product design and buslnes* efficiency. Thr faculty wa* made up of representatives from MONY's Manhattan ba«cd Home Office, profe* *or* from the college, and highly qualified field under writers from the pension and busine** market*. In order to attend lhe three day meeting. Heldcr man exceeded cMahluhed production level* during lhe year and completed several advanced Mudy course*. He i» affiliated with MONY's Grand Rapid* Agency. IN HASTINGS. RADIAIOR SERVICE p>rted the resignation of Mr. Stob as director ol lhe Argosy Program Moved by Bell, supported by McPharlm. that bill from Kaiser Electric in amount of 83.832.85 be dlowed. Motion FREE kmsna to good homes. Cail 945-3730. 12 29 REAL ESTATE Your Wallpaper Sion 100’s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint & Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 945 2981 HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER. Family room with stone fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2 bath*, 25* livingroom, al new formica in kitchen, now carpet throughout house, gas trees Borders Country Club HOUSE FOR SALE hi MkJ -0M0S. BWM Rd. M 37 Hwtbp IFomaii Killed in ■* ■ MtlnFOOIII BREAKING the tradfefoaal INayata ia Bob A Be rding Thr Piny ata in a Spealih tradition. It conlain» many goodie,, which (all after a Banner Accident woman killed in an accident III., home. 24. Forest Park police vaid Mr*. Susses, formerly of Coldwater, hung a plugged tn portable hair dryer near the end of the bathtub, and Your Vacationing Kk3 In Cahfoiraa _______________ K. D.JErK Paul. Happy New Yearl SKT Hmry Ford: hduetriol Pioneer In the late 1920'* Henry* Ford berime inli-rwted in agricultural chemurgy and the poMibtlities of finding new industrial uses for farm crops. By 1933. Ford's ex perimentation resulted in x superior auto enamel made button molded from soybean meal. In IM I. Ford unveiled a handmade rar with a com Western Michigan Univer Nty and a teacher in Oak Park. III. CASH OR TRADE for your Weatherby, Winchester. Remingtoo--M makes. KENT ARMS. 1638 Chcago Drive. Wyoming. Phone 1I51SI- tUMiEM WIV. WORK WANTED GrtlCULFURAL LIME TONE-Limeatone and marl Nrverod and opread Phone errea Hamilton, Naohvdle WORK WANTED -Dry woN. paneling, general rapair work. Paul Atkina. 387-7041 lahar 5:30).1-4-75 ODD, CLEAN BUND pie*. tOc eoch (no bother•me coin*). Quick, oersonal mice from Joan & Ned at TTLE PRINT. 119 N. wrch. Hatting*. (All kind* printing). 946-9106. tf EE US FOR YOUR AP LIANCE REPAIR NEEDS. UTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E. ANO RIGIDAIRE. HELPFUL AD(ICE AND TWICE A WEEK ARTS PICK UP FOR ITHER MAKES. HASTINGS kPPLIANCE CENTER. 1106 N. Green St Phone MG 451 tl FOR BALE An mveMigator said "It Planning Gimmiaaion with last—BETTY HOPKINS Merry Christmas and Happy Happy Anniveroarv Mom and Dad C. Pioneer-McCulloch JSED chain *aw» for *aie >ooee from our targe aetec on. Omo Form Supply. M­ 7. S. Bedford Rd. Ph 946­ 150. H IOCK TUMBLERS. SAWS WINDERS Gnt*. PoWmm law Material. Mounting* kri* Potter * Pebbto Palace H mite N. of Caecad* Road » 4 mile* S. of Lowed 4073 ieqwun. LcweH Phone 887 175. tf waler, although i.r h«» de voted hi* life to bring hap ptnr«« to rnp;4ed children throughout the Mate. Hr wa* r-iminatrd f-»r thr Hal Sawyt-r ('ongre»*»nal \<*ar<i -i Merit. The n-m muter rvcviwd 27 mgnmat •ng Irtti-r* and hundred* nf mdoraemen: - in hi* behalf. A dr*u hack *a* thr fart that nr had livrd in Ionia County -nlv i iiroc year*, but art unih had lived in I ha- 5th (*ongrr«*iofial District all <-f hi* 73 year*. On hi* n-'ir« inent Behnke express'd hisderp apprcii.i tion fo all those who have honored him *dh citation* fetiir* and award* over thr year* and for the rnd'>r»«inent* and nominali<-n» nuefe in hi* brhall "Beity yin* me in warmly wishing y»u every happtnc** in the year* ahead ’ Behnke ha* been especial ly known as Santa Io the children al the Home for Crippled Children al C«4d Cbaia Sa PETS Community Service SMILE TODAY Burkey WMU Regional Center. KCC For Years Of Devoted Carl W. Behnke of lake Ode***, better kn»«n a* Unde Cart. I'nde Bink. Santa** Helper. Mr. Santa. Now-You have 2 chances per week to Mr. Safety and thr Man with get your classified ad before the reading lhe Golden Heart. I* retiring after 35 year* ->f rommunity public. That's right, with 2 editions each week •ervice and recently wa* of The Hastings Banner, you reach more honored by the Village of readers than ever! Lake Ode*** with thr prr Call by noon Friday, and your classified •mtatk>n «»f ■ rertifiratr of appreciation. will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon He ha* received pa*l nt* Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday lion* and errtifleatr* of Bar wr. merit from l*ope Paul of thr cither way, it’s the most readers for the Vatican. I're*idcnl Ken nedy. Ifresirfent Nixon. I‘r<money. The Banner has the largest classified xident Grrald A. Ford anil want ad section in Barry County. the president of thr Amrri Call 948-8051 to place your ad. can la>gion. In a letter dated Dre. 13. former Prr«ident Ford CARD OF THANKS wrote: "May I join with all your We moved to Hasting* in family and friend* in rongra tulating you on these out standing year* of service. I trust they have provides! you with many rewarding expenmer*. and I trust that you will continue tn be re warded by thr knowlrdgc that you have been an in fluence for g>«>d on many, many live*. ...Someone "Your faithful untiring spirit and record of caring particularly for handicapped and retarded children <» a shining rxampfe to other* IN MEMORIAM wh-> endeavor to <fo thr STORTIN6 6000S Moved by Hammond. «up -rted by Bell, t« complete M»thot carried. Moved by Robert Hendcr. supp'ded by Coleman, that t he members of Energy Sub Committee to be appointed KRS0NM1 WESTERN MICHIGAN UNI­ VERSITY OFF-CAMPUS 2IHN Jr»rr*on Hast use. .Motion earned. 623-2447 everunpa. ASHLEY lhe ('--mmiaMon on Arinj for the Senior Nutrition Pro Moved by Bell, supported by Hoare. to allow Ken Jones to m <ve to thr build ing n«w occupied by the Prosecutor and Manpower Office in lhe extra office not needed by mi power and a RENTAL PURCHASE 2 end 3 bedrooms A way to BUYI R4ey McWo Home*. 7300 S. Wastnedge, Kalamazoo. Phone 111377-4466 rf NOTICES STOVES Mary Hearock. Nashville Site Supervisor, at salary of 83.19 per hour Richard Kurr. Hast Ings Van Driver, at salary of 82.55 per hour Richard Burd. Nashville Var Driver, at salary of 82.55 per hour Monies to come from lhe Grant. Motion carried. Moved by Coleman, sup­ ported by Radanl, that accrued leave and nick lime be transferred to County and from thia date the Barry County Fringe Program be in effect for these em Co., HoMnd. 3RS-I911. AA MEETINGS Mondovi M MAY 27 22. \9TI at 1:10 P.M. by Chairman Russell Bender. Roll call taken, eleven Illi member* prevent. Hurieaa. MACHmtRV FOR SALE-5 to 8 dozen M0IIIEH0ME* • Heating • Cooling for luneh. AFTERNOON MEETING OF THE BOARD OF COM­ MISSIONERS ON NOVEM­ BER 22. 1977 Aftenuam meeting of the Board of Commissi* -tier* wa* Arbutus FOR RENT: SmM one bed­ room cortege 0125.00 a month, unfumiahed. Single or couple. Phone 946 5254 ____________________ 1-575 APRIL 1 Motion carried. Jamr* Richer, Aaaiatant BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Hastings. Michigan November 22.1977 NOVEMBER SESSION Second Day ■ Forenoon Meding of the Barry County Board of C >nmis Agetry For Al Kinds County. Moved by Hammond, sup ported by Eckardl. that all communications I* received and placed on file. Motion carried. Moved by Gdeman. sup ported by Radanl. that Aud roy Burdick be hired as Temporary Employee in lhe Adult Probation Office at a Board rei the Cuntract witt. -------------------- tium a* It related to Harry County. Mr. Wolpe wa* also present and gave additional Information on lhe subject. Moved by Radanl. support­ ed by Coleman, that the Assistant Prosecutor. James Fisher, be requested t<» at tend the Monthly CoRanr tium meeting on November 23. 1977. Motion carried. The Board of Commission risuance while Mill in their mother's womh. acmrding to Interna tional Wildlife magazine. Barry County. NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED, that the Barry County Hoard of Com misomers roneurr* in the appointment and reeom_____ ..-i h. . k. Moved by Robert Bender, supported by Hell, that Resolution be adopted. Mo lion carried unanimously. Doris Richardson intro­ duced Lucille Slingers, the tor Ran Baby shark* have been Honor ‘Uncle Carl’ beans in industry. Henry field Village al Dearbirn are of America's great industrial pioneers, but also a delight ful and eduralional eiperience for Michigan visi­ tors. according to the Travel Bureau. Michigan Depart meni of Qimmcrce. son. 1974 Love come* down from Heaven each time a child to born God piece* them In our Pack 3178 Name Winners Of Scouts Earn Algonquin Lake Contest Awards Cub Scout Pack 8178. sponsored by the I’Tvsby God's love surrounded us lerian Church in Hastings, met Tuesday evening. Dec. 20. in the Ixtason Shank­ came down at Christmas Hall for their Christ ma* Pack meeting. ITracy fed his Webelo* in the B<»y Scout Promi*e for Although we mba your the opening ceremony. Jackie Batliste introduced the new Cubouuter. Mar quit a Mri«mhteh. first fe male Cubmaster of Pack ,-xw Chrtstian rebirth. 3178. All Cub Scouts rrniv ed their pinew>.d Derby­ ear* and thro presented their parent* with hand made gift*Sandi Carlton led the gr»up in a Christmas carol sing a long a* San;a made hi* ent rance with gifts of old fashioned candy stick*. Chairman I<c Tracy pre­ sented award* to: Webefov Roger Coris, gold arrow: Mike Begg. Aquanaut: Andy Moakalik, Athlete. Natura list. Geologist. 2 year pin. gold arrow; Dan Cooper. Artist; David Bachman. Geologist, gold arrow; Jrtf Spencer. 2 year pin. Erie Cusack. 2 year pin. gold arrow; John Ketehum. gold at Christmas time and called arrow-. R.B. Omo. gold ar­ them safely home. row. Wife. CfwWron, and Den 3. led by Sue Flelrher Grandchildren and i-ouisc Smith: Tom Fiet cher. Wolf, gold arrow, «i) ver arrow; John Smith. Wolf, gold arrow; Ed Smith, Bobcat. Den I, led by Cathy Bachman- Erie Anderson, gold arrow: Jon Christen sen. gold arrow; Timmy Crowley, gold arrow; Jamie Henion. gold arrow. 2 sil­ ver arrows; Andy Jenkin*, silver arrow; Archie Leath erman. gold arrow; Mark Schwrnnetcn. gold arrow; B»b Smith, gold arrow, sil­ ver arrow. Den 4. led by Mane Ham mond and Jan Jacoba-Erie Pat lock. 8 silver arrows. Jack Battiste. 7 silver ar rows; Steve Meiaenhach. 8 silver arrows; Tim Hara tnond. silver arrow, gold arrow. 1 year pm; Jack Morning, silver arrow; Fh>yd Gates, silver arrow. Stacey O'Keefe was pre aented a Scout flashlight for being l«p salesman in the pack for popcorn, and David Bachman won a Scout yack knife for top safe* in fruit rakes. The next Pack event will be a Father-Son swim at lhe Middleville pool on Jan. 27. Cathy Backman and Lee Cooper aerved punch and Christmaa rookies, decorat­ ed earlier in lhe day by thr Scouts. Mr. ind Mr* Cleo Jacob*. 2IVn Ottawa t rail, won first place in the annual Christmu* d«-cC>ralitin* context «por>'<>rvd hy thr Algnntftrin Like A*»«»-iatn>n. Scv- nd plai «■ went i.> Mr and Xfr,. (.onion Hummin*. 181 i Ottawa Trail, sad third to M. in,| Mr*. Liurrnce ll«Tker. 1310 Waukaaoo Dt. Tht* year, the contest wa* broadened to include all 11--me* in the Algonquin l.;tk<- area, north of State Rd. Tin- rontext wa* judged Wcdne»day evening by Mrs. Mirv Sp.n kman. Mrs. Ger truii*- Matthew* and Hugh Fulferton. THIS ATTRACTIVE ChriMtna* display al the (lie Jacob* home. 2I9A Ottawa trail, won first place in thr Algwqu.n l^kr area decoration contest. The shrub* are adorned with light*, the doorway t* out­ lined with light*, and through Uta doorway. Um Christ ma* tree can be vren from thr street. -Banner photo. Training MSU Medics at Pennock Part of NBC Jan. 3 ‘Special’ Michigan Stair I nivrr -ttv'. < ’lege ot Human Medicine i» ->c*c -4 two t'nited State* mr<itc.*l featured tn thr \a ul Uro> frs-dini; t ■« i«vision *pr.-:.t! "Medi-tnr in America lafr. Death .rd D-dbr*," to he i«'k*ca*t st n p in . Turvdai. Jan. 3. The thn-v hour program ■nginalh t.ad been *ele•tulrd f.» U retne*.1ay. Jar. I Nib i« preempting an rn'ire evening >4 prime time programing 1-r thr special pr«-«en at ion. Serving as anchor" will t»r T«n. Sny <fer. with the a**i*lanrr nf Jam- Panic.. Betty Rollin. Carl Stern, and Edwin New man. who narrate* the h 10 minuic segment on MSfs Average Farm Phone Bill $8.50 Farmer* in Michigan are paying .in average of 88.50 per month for local tele­ phone M-rvier. according toa survey ronductrd this *um mcr hy the Michigan Crop Reporting Service. Thi» i« an increase of two percent tr>>m last year'* 88-30 per month, but 15 percent more than 'he monthly rate nf 8" 40 if 1975. The average monthly total telephone b«U. which is local service pin* long distance charge*, climbed 11 percent from la»t year to 8'3). »0 prr month thi» year. Approximately 96 penmi of Michigan's farm* have trlephone service thi* year which i» even with 1976 The com of kcal telephone M-rvicc to farmer* averaged 89.62 per month foe thr U.S. during thr vuramer of 1977. up seven percent from the 1976 bill of 89.00. Thr aver age total monthly bill, in­ cluding long diMancr rails, •rrvice charge*, and exten sum phones increased 42 percent to 821.58 in 1977. 1 -Urge -f Human Medicine. ' vering the training of -• a r,.»prac'ice medicine, i • NBt special examines '«>> different form.* of mrdi .> . 'tucatnm- the traditional - «ie Eipory University in Atiant i‘ and a new. innova­ - «y»tm exemplified at -I-i". C.-Hege of Human Medicine. i’<- pr-gram also deal* ■ h the cc.rtt.aiwv as well >- th, quality <4 medical <.re filming to>A place in I . \ngvie«. San Franeisro. '■ i tic. Denver. Muncie. H >u«ton. Washington, DC., ft -ton and New S'--rk City. Vi*it» were made to a num Ur ,.f hospitals, doctors' otf»<-- clinic* and group hcaliF organization*, plu* the two medical schools. ■ In MSI"* Ea»t lainsing rampu*. NW filmed seg­ ment* on M.D. education in interpersonal skill*, family prarijcc. anatomy and physi­ cal diagnosis, pediatric*, and ., rain.ng program in MSU'a Clinical Center. During it* *tay in Michi gan. the NBC new* crew al*» visitni Fi-nnock Ho»pilal and Th--rnapplc Valley Family Physician* in Ha*t mg». I" film training of MSU medical students in "Funda mental* of Patient Care" by community physicians. i-i-t war. a New York Time* article June 8. 19781 singled out MSI s College of Human Medicine for “devot ing it* mayor effort to turn mg out d>«n«s who are not --nly up to date but who combine lhe warmth of the • ■Id ttmr family doet.u’ with a grasp the often neglected «-«-ta) and environmental factor* m illness " The "Medicine in Amrri ca~ special marks the eighth time since 1963 that NBC News ha» preempted an entire evening -4 prime lime programing on lhe NBC TV Network to examine in depth a problem -t national or woridwvdr importance An NBC TV network new, crew visited Hastings Um October 7 to film a «egment on training of Michigan State University M.D student* by nenmu mty physician* for u«e in NBC* Jan. 3 «pecial on Medicine in America.' While in Hasting*, the national news crew filmed at Pennock Hospital and at Thornapple Valiev Family Physician* where local aoe tors teach “Fundamental* of Patient Caro" to «tudent* from MRU's College of Hu­ man Medicine. Hastings pnysieian* serv­ ing as medical *ch<*d in­ structor* include: Dr Jame* Weathrrhcad ia member the first rias* to t>r gradu ated from thr College of Human Medicine in I972t. Dr. William W. Alien. Dr. Lawrence Hawkin*. Dr. Michael K. Me Alvey and Dr David WoodliH. MSU medical *tudenl* training in Hasting* inciud ed Joann Jackson fr-m Ann Arbor. Randy Gaynor from San Francisco. Sue Hen drick* In-tn Muskegon and yack Clarkson from Wil­ liamston. Nine Aide Course For aides and orderlies. Starting Jan. 11. If interested, apply in person Jan. 3 or 4, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Province Howe 240 E. North St. Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Monday. December 26. 1977. Page 8 ARMCHAIR ATHLETE Ask Hunters to Help In Analyzing of Deer / Buzz Thr Department of Na­ tural Resource* is request DNR will select a reprrsen tative sample from through out the stale for actual analysis by t he Michigan De wide analysis of venison to Session* turned out Wednesday afternoon to pay final tribute to the noted race driver al the memorial held her* at the First Presbyterian Church. Saturday in time trial* for a dria. Minn. Hev Willard H. Curtis, pastor of First Presbyterian. c»mf»rt for all of u* to know that Sam died In the com PBB (polybrominated bi­ phenyl'. "We will he tried ing sample* -.f ventwn from throughout the stale for testing." says Rill Turney, chief of the DNR* Bureau of Environmental Protection. “We are already accepting sample* from Gratiot and Midland counties and would appreciate help fn>m other hunter's throughout lhe Rohrer requests the fol lowing information be in­ cluded in the letter or post Beceni lest*, conducted by the Michigan Depart deer. For the fourth straight year. Tom Dutt* of Hastings request of the DNR. on two deer taken during this year'* green and checkered. He liked to go and hr liked to for Western Michigan Uni­ versity’s cross country per hdfr.n of PBB tn a deer from Midland County and 16 part* per billion in a deer from Gratiot County. “going and winning" this true professional was a win nrr in a “deeper sense." Rev. This past fall. Dtrils led WMV in seven of nine races. He wa* runnrr up for Mid American Conference indivj dual honors, finished third at the Central Collegiate Con ferrnce affair and captured UBTFP All American for PBB in dairy cattl* is 20 pan* per billion of PHB undrr new guideline* issued by lhe Michigan legislature that went into effect Odo ber 3. 1977. Federal allowable level* in the championship meet. Hr also qualified for the NCAA championships. ol PBH DNR test* in 1974 and 1976 revealed high levels of PBB in frith C»h and sedi Michigan'* veteran athleiic administrator Boh Culp it downstream of Michigan Chemical Company (now Velsio-I Chemical Corpora deer wa* taken. This should be as precise as possible including, county, township. checked al a DNR cheek age are preferred. Include venison aleak or roast wHh at least I ounce of fat tng that a fnend had wd era could always get help fnend. and he helped many whom others would not no l'n*rifi«hness is at a mium in this world, and i "as you did for the least of award. Culp took hi* present job in 1907 after 10 years a* ■ >f thr Kalamaz<» Gazette, had this to say about Sam- Wednesday. Dre 28. open- mobile race Saturday al Alexandria. Minn., took a lot "He enjoyed the challenge of raring, making the start ing field f >r the Indianapolis .500 mile auto raring classic and wa* a top competitor on ing circuit. "We spent a couple ol hour*recently with Sam and Kalamazoo sport smart Ken Newby, and hr talked of the snowmobiling season ahead and hi* plans fi>r auto raring “Sam. despite hi* com petilivr ability, was a* nice an individual a* you'll find WHERE TO Bl Y im H 1EI.FA IMONS (ending champion Michigan Tech in the I3lh annual Great Lake* Invitational at Detroit's Olympia Sta dtum—The Bureau <4 Out­ door Recreation is accepting application* from state, local and federal government vert abandoned railroad right* of way into recreation would have been a good idea for using l he old CK&S road bed....Tfr.se with whom we talked after they saw the Michigan State Detroit game Wednesday night spring exhibition campaign to prepare them for their March 15 to April 3. The bag limit in <>ur Zone 3 is six protected list.... Lakewood graduate Al Westendorp 100 of the mo»1 represent a live samples will then be selected f»r analysis. ch>>*en for analysis." Rohrer say*, "you will he notified within 10 day* from our will contact you to make arrangementr to receive the sample and should get thr He says in addition Io notifying individual* of lest result*, all test information *cnd in venison to the DNR card from the hunter with information on the deer and Honor Hastings High Varsity, JV Girl Cagers Hasting* High «ity awards were Katie Hu- honored junior varsilv basketball tram* at a banquet held standing varsity squad wa* Nyla Hill. Nyla. one of the Tri Captain Tamm* Hamilton Nips Middleville mately 1100 to process. "This is just part of a In Final Quarter, 52-48 possible residue* of pesli cidr* and industrial chemi cal* in lhe state's wildlife Outscored 169 in lhe last quarter, the Middleville High cagers bowed at llamil That monitoring program will be sampling five area* In th* state during the neat Thursday night. 5248. Hamilton led 13-10 after lhe first eight minute* of Pfa? and 26 22 at intermi* *i»n. Middleville went ahead in the third canto to take a 39 36 edge into the finale. J<« Fleming and Mike Sanford led Middleville with Gull Lake Nips Delton pheasants and raccoon*. Sites Io be sampled include Cagers, 67-66 Bob Presley and Kai Kai- day night. Doc. 20. to lead the Blue Devil, to a 67 66 win .ver the Drit.n Pan Presley poured in 25 point* and Kalktiwski 18 a* Coach Torn Benedict* lakers ran their recora to >i. IS. K>H IS. r.,.,^1 UI» r>.u. right down Io lhe final buzzer as the lead changed hand* five time* in the final quarter. Bill B.yle •*>..red 23 point* Peninsula, a farm with known PBB contamination, and a state game area. “We will be taking three '” «*• J™ e*b.. *’• R<lhr»r “?'• . Th",e 15 point* each. Kelly Bara gar had 6. Greg Jewett and Kendall IVire 4 and Kurt Herry and Rick Bowerman 2. for Hamilton «nd Dale Sale 11. Middleville end* the 1977 Division. Haodhna fa I 0 m league play Middlevillr's junior var Coaservatioa Lakewood JV* Clsk Closed New Year's Defeat Cedar Spring! ed f .r PBB." Anyone wishing to part id­ The Barry Conservation dub wa* closed on Christ . , ------ _ 'S* “ '!? lined by ..Rohrer, to: De­ ................... partment of Natural Re­ sources. Environmental Ser­ vice* Division. Attention Tom Rohrer. Box 30028. Lansing. Ml 48909. <« New Year's Eve. Starling Saturday. Jan. 7. the winter hours will be from 2 to 9 p.m. each Scott Forman and larry Lubitz scored 14 p-wnt* raeh to lead iaikewod's junior varsity to a 52 33 win over Cedar Spring*, latbitz and and continue through Erb. bound*. Th< win gave the young Vikings a 5 I record. ('•.met basketball tram In and Ibck Boehm 10. Christ ma* reces*. averaging 16 point* a game. Mike K t .A. kdmiral grad, wa* the leading re fr-under with eight per Hitachi Miidi M VillERNA DRYERS REERH.ERATORS AND FREEZERS Beat Rockford Finalists ia Toarnaawat Ten Hastings area bowl- GAN A OH. HEATERS DISHWASHERS ANTENNAS Brothers.'Big Sister* bowl­ ing tournament rolloff to be held Jan. 15 at th* M 66 Bill Kruko. John L. Rugg. Jack Birman. Michael Me Alvey. Brian Dexter. Eliza brth M»>re. Becky Gardner. Barbara Myer*, Kathir !<rnz and Majorie Johnson. Michigan Slate senior cen ter Al Pitta of Hubbard. Ohio, was the 1977 recipient Refrigeration Wrestlers *ea»on it end* Saturday. Dec. 31-Sergeant Austin 1/iflu* «f t he Hastings Police Department filled hi* license • ■n Thursday. 10 Area Bowler* GANA ELECTRIC RANGES Middleville ing in assists. 10 per game... With time running out on Front Award which is pre sented annually by the Grand Rapid* MSU grid terior lineman. Middleville I'dgh* wrest- .15 24 victory over Rockford, winning nine matches. The summary. tRl pinned Fred Sehenkel. 2 U 105-Ken Heigler lM> de XJt.*^< Ilt-Dave Ahreans iMl and Dick Johnson, draw, 55. 119-Bill Osborn tRl pin ned Crrg Milewski. 4:26. 132-Andy Jan*ma t Rt pin­ ned Mike Harrison. 3 32. ISA-Ten McMullen iMl derisioned Steve Wadell. 155-R-m Barber IM) de risioned Joe Karasiewicz. nrd Duane Selby. 1:17. ITU-Many Tyree IMl pin­ ned Matt Weldon. 5:48. 191-J -e Hart lR» decision rd Darwin Brink*. 10-0. Heavyweight-Ray Hula iMl decisioned R<xl Rath- A HIGHLIGHT Hastings High 1976-77 Captain Kelly Yarger and Jan Hower* received third Ahearn. Kathy Dalman and Kathy Hudson. Other varkity player* were Deb Nel HHS cafeteria. Rohrer adds that sample* charge Tom Rohrer, a biologist in thr DNR'* Environmental dirrrt.ir...Western Michigan Vila Hill, been ground with other meat added cannot be used Mali leading rebounder with 1.11. L-n Deming. Receiving first year var Amy Recrsiter* At Hartford Thr American Racing Team, which conducts an advertising and information will participate in the Sn<> Pro snowmobile race* at the Hartford Motor Speedwayon Saturday and Sunday. Jan. 7 and 8. Veteran racer Jim Tauer, who head* the American Benedict, are racing in many Sno-Prn events and Master Karrs during lhe 1977-78 meni which carries Army recruiting message* to thou­ sand* of snowmobile racing fan* across Michigan. Min­ nesota and Wisconsin. record of |55 and finished third in the Twin Valley Chelle Holland wa* lhe Phil Stmug and Jeff Arnold. The undefeated junior high player* receiving awards included Brenda (Id- 17 victories, and Michelle Blair, lands Hoop. Deb Bustanev. Brenda Conner. Tracy Dalman. Katie Duffy. Brid get Howitt. Deb Jaynes. Chri* Kennedy. Kim Munwn. Kathy Neil. Sue Neil. Kim Munu-n. Kathy Neil. Sue Ned. Kim Sheldon. Sue Sinclair and Sue Sutherland. Manager* were Ronnie Col- John Nance Second Division Marine Private John M. Nance, son of Richard E. Nance of Richland, ha* re­ ported for duly with the 2d Marine Division. Marine Corp* Base. Camp lejeune. Hr joined the Corp* in July 1977. Manne � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/504/HastingsBanner_1977-12-28.pdf 77fcf06427129fb56a3c3c19a2eab61e PDF Text Text Of ?<? 77 "■aiiffiwsreeniiEsi Hastings Banner Devoted to the Interests of Barry County Since 1858 Hsaisg* Mirtip* Claim Housing Commission Code Price 15* Wednesday. Ders«A*r 28. 1977 Not Legally Adopted Ethel Hire, through her attorney. Daniel It. Maher of Charlotte, lut* petitioned Allegan County Probate Judge Ge-rgt \ Greig, acting rireuii judge ir. the case against ibt- Harry Cnmty Board 1 C.<tr.mt* stoner* and t hi Harry t'.-un ty Housing n. f-r a restraining order and pre liminary injunction prevent ing the cortinurd operation of the commission. The request for the re straining order contend* that the Barry County Hurd of Commissioner* did <i adopt the Housing Commit vion ordinance by the re quiredtw. • .rd* vote of the rommiaNoner* ’Ordinance No. 776 has mg ' •• adop'id pur hum .. M( LA 46.12. said I.'0*.ng < "mnu«si"n exist* with u authority " T' i )udg< • **krd re strs.r t * I! u*ing (’•■mmts •i. n from enti ring "into any and ,i • >nirsetual agree tnent*. *->liriting f .r the pur • ..f rtsl pr.petty. .r any ar.d all -tt.er artioni 1.1" ■ .».,uh Drdfn.itiie No '■ '•» tt . - purported authr'riiy.'* i • mplai:;'against the Hi i>.r.g (..ir.mi*M"n and i- mmi»Mons<t» include* the Michigan State Team to Study Barry County and Hastings Dr. William J. Kimhall. specisliM in Community Re<»ur*->* Development at Michigan State University. East Mnsing. has announc­ ed that Barry' <’««Mity will be the subject of a field study being conducted by gradu­ ate student* in Community Dcve!<-pment. Work will begin in Janu ary and continue through June. 1978. Kimhall. nati*«aUy rrcog nixed foe his expertise in rural development, raid that the project was - direct rv<pon*c to interest ex­ pressed by Harry County people in a recent Michigan Public Opinion Survey com­ piled by hts department. Result* of that survey were discussed at a meeting co sponsored by the Barry County Cooperative Exten­ sion Service and the Hast­ ing* Chamber «( Carmen* lut August. Subsequently a visit to Kimball’s office by Dori* Richardton. Cindy Sage and John Johnston opened up the possibility of a study in depth by gradu­ ate students. Their work, which begins Jan. 5. will include a review <>f information already avail­ able concerning the county and its major city. Hastings. Their first field trip will be on Feb. 9. On Feb. 23 the class will meet with com­ munity leaders from BarryCounty in East Lansing. Additional field trip* will lake place during the spring *<> st udents can acquire addi­ tional first hand informa tinn. “Local input and coopera lion are vital to the suecess <4 the project," said Dr. Kimball, “so that the study will accurately refiecl the opinions and concerns uf the dlinens of the county." A full report on the pro­ ject and an analysis on its findings will he made avail­ able to the county at the conclusion at the course. The study will be under the direct supervision of Peter M. Gladhart, assistant pmdtMor in the Department of Resource Development. Dr. Gladhart has conducted similar studies in Clare County and m New York state. Before joining the faculty <4 Michigan Stale in 1972 he was on the staff of Cornell University and an assistant ia the Department of Agri- DR. PETER GLADHAKT cuiural Economic* at New York Stair College of Agri­ culture. Hr ha» also done extensive field rs« arch in Ecuador Doris Richardson, direc toe of the County Extension Office, will coordinate acti vities related to the M8U study in the county. Those wishing t» participate in it «< having questions ab-ait it can contact her. Council to Ad on EDC Early in New Year Unless something unfocwen happens. Hasting* wifi have an Economic Develop men! Corporation ordinance after the first rity council meeting of the new year. Tuesday night the con­ tinued public hearing on adoption of an ordinance creating an Economic De­ velopment Corporation was held, and there were no object ioti* offered against an EDC. Alderman Thomas Robin ion read the new ordinance f..r the first time. It now lie* oa the table until the Janu ary 9lh council session. The public hearing on an application for articles of in­ depuration of the Economic Development Corporation began al the Monday. Dec. « lht Nov. 28 council meet ing whim an application was submitted by James Wiswril. John McKay and Dr William Raster. Wiawell said he had In­ stituted the move after hear­ ing Larry McCoy of the Office of Economic Develop­ ment. Michigan Department of Gxnmerce. tell about the value of an EDC at a meeting of the Hastings Planning Commission. McCoy attended the Doc. 12 meeting, and explained the plan to the council, as did Paul Jones, Hastings' plan­ ning consultant fnxi the firm of William* A Works. Representative* of the EHas Brother* Restaurant Company were also present Nov. 28. and explained that they hope to utilise an EDC in issuing 1350,000 in re­ venue bonds to finance a restaurant in Hasting*. They explained that The Ohio Company, an Invest­ ment firm, would purchase the revenue bond* for re­ sale to customer*. An advantage of the EDC is that Ibe Industrial reve­ nue bonds ar* tax free with the Internal Revenue Ser­ vice. The first reading of an amendment to th* anataqr «i■inane* on construction of apartment* and office build­ ing* was held. The new code will require variety in exterior design* to avoid visual monotony and protect the investment of adjacent properties The ordinance requires that at least 50 percent of the building* have a decorative masonry or brick will at least halfway up "the verti­ cal dimension from the es­ tablished grade to the first floor ceiling." More than 227.000 was spent remodeling and im­ proving the city-* Fire De­ partment building and Al­ derman William Cusack said it was already “paying off." Cusack said ia October. No­ vember and December, the net* saving on the heat bill was 3521. Th* reiling of th* former municipal garage was lowered, brick and aluminum siding was Install ed <m th* exterior wall* and new dine* emplaced. Aldermen approved a con­ tract with Ciinsemirs Power to run power line* to the new softball diamond at the fish hatchery park at a cost of 34358. They also authorized Con­ sumer* to install a high pressure *>dium light on Wo-dlawn AvenuejuM west of Broadway at the new apartment complex. The light will provide "tinted" illumination and should give nv-re light at lev* cost to the city. A contact for Con­ sumer* to continue with the street lighting for another five years was authorized on approval of City Attorney Richard Shaw. Swinson took over at Freeport after nearly 16 year* at Bynm Center. Prior to entering the Postal Ser­ vice he served 10 year* in the Army. Since moving to Freeport Swinson has served three years on the Thomapplc Kellogg Board of Education and he had been on the Byron Center Board «f Edu ration for II year*. Eileen Beech, who has been employed at the Alto Post Office as a postal clerk since 1967. has been appoint ed officer in charge at the Freeport Post Office start ing Dec. 31. Among those who have applied for the position of Freeport postmaster are Dorothy C«d. who ha* been employed a* a part lime postal clerk since June of 1919. and Howard Thaler, who has been serving a* a sub rural carrier for the Post Office since 1972. Offer Nines Aide Course Lakewood Community Education, in cooperation with the Provincial House. Hastings, is offering a Nurse’s Aide Course al the lakew>»>d High School. This 10 week class, which will Mart Jan. 19. costs 312 and will last from 6:30 pm. to 9:30 p.m. Topics will cover Patient Care. Nu trient. Bed bath. Body Mechanic*, proper nurse's aide attitude, patient need, temperature and h|.>xl pre* sure. Call for enrollment n«w to the latkewruod Com munity Education office at 374-8897. Real Estate Coarse Sat At Lakewood A Real Estateclass will be offered to the public by CHRISTMAS TREE Lakewood Community Edu PICKIP cation and Holloway Real Municipal crews wer* Estate. Battle Creek, start­ a*t horued Tuesday night by ing Jan. 25. the rity council to pkkap Thia 11 week class will Christmas tree* placed prepare the student for the alsn. curb* on Monday, stale licensing exam. The Wedaesdav and Friday. Um coot nt the daaa is 312 per final pickup 1* scheduled far week, and will prepare you Jan. 4th. f>< a new. exciting career in real *iiate management. fart that the iMficr of the la gs! Counnel to the Gover­ nor of Michigan had not rereived the ordinance in question, for the governor'* approval. Since filing the action, the >rdinanrr wa« •utimittrd to the govern.*'* ■ ■fficr. the c-^npiatn: stairs, ami that the governor’s ap pr»val was refused because •f the recommendation >t the Attorney General The refusal wa» because the ordinance was not passed by a two thirds vote The vote was seven f.* passage, short .f the two thirds of the 11 man board The Attorney General's letter to the governor • ..f fir* [>.int«'»ut that boards of commissioner* are author!* cd to adopt ordinance* creat ing h'Hi»iag e>4nmi«*toner*. but a two thirds v >te of all the member* elected to the l»ard is required. There were seven v-te* 1 r passage, one nay. .me abstention and two commit Monrr* were absent when the action was taken on July12. In view of the foregoing, we do not discuss the *ub stance <>f the pr»p.tsed or dmanre We do note >n pa**tng. however, the pnoi*»ot. for recall of housing c.mmi»»i>>ncr* ir accordance with the pr>*i*»>n* of Mate l.»w governing rw-sUot rirct <4 oTher-.* Th- V.rey I-.."' Board of I’ommts •i net* may wish to reo n *»der the apple ability "f such election law provision* to appointed officer*.' H.wicr.'-k T. MacGilii*. a»»i« tant attorney general. The letter from Lie gover­ nor * -'fTicr states it "concurs tn the rec. mmen<Uti-n« of the Attorney General Middleville Blood Clinic On Jan. 6 First Baby of ‘78 To Get Shower of Gifts ’Die first Harry County baby of 1978 ami it»m- « r will get an eMtmatni 3150 worth of menhandiH- and gift certificate* frem tie merchants of Hasting* Many of the store* are giving gift crrttficate*. «<> the baby’s mom can pick >>ut just what the baby nerds Nine Civil Defense Officers Ronald A. Swiharl has been elected president of the Barry County Civil Drienxorganization. Michael E Norton, director of Barry'* Civil Defense program, has ann-unred. D. Larry Murphy has Itrrn elected vice presidrm; Ellen E. Parshall i* secrc tary treasurer. Gerald tD-d Mater was named truMer f-r three years, Winfred Steward, trustee for two year* and Fred T Reding field, truster ‘-ne year Norton invited per*--n» in forested in jdning the Civil Defense ornuialipn to at tend the Jan 10 general meeting to br held at 7 p.m. at the Sheriff* l>rpartmrni. FARMER* NEWSIJNE There’s • quick way le get the lateM crap, livestock sad ecssmrie WareMtion. Cal Farnser’s Newtiine toU-frec I M8-424-7NI. The gift* will be given to the tarnil* I hr fir*! baby ■I lv?b wtkt. ,* born in Harry t’oun'y. wh.se parent* live m llarry CoWi ty The repi-r "f the htnh mu*r hr made t The Hast mgs Hanner within 24 hours of the baby . Wnh. Par Ktpa'mg st -re* aretnlrn re l< wrier. Bosley Pfiamiary. White’s !%>!■» graphy. The IMhrr Flare. - . * |Ur. Franklin M .re. National Hank «f Hastings. Gittle man’*. Hodge* Jewelry. Jacob* Pr.srmary. Harl»* Gardens Fl n»'», Ha*ting* I’m Hank, Mu»ic Center f. Gift Routt ar. Cleveland’*. Ji Penney. Hirke's Shoe >• re. The Ha*tmg« Hanner. Judith Kidder Photographrr. Gardner « Pharmacy, flamh's Store. C * B Di* c»>unt. Big Trr Re«aauranl. B-'k* Ehr . and lattle Print. Girls Clinic At Lakewood All girl* in the 2nd thru hth grade tn the area are invited to participate tn a Lakewo-'d cheerleading clinic ->n Saturday. Jan. 21. from 9 a.m. to n>*m. The cost of the dinie will SI The firn Harry County iled Cross b|o<id clinic of 1978 will be at th. First Methodist Church in .Middle vdle Friday. Jan. 6. Hmr* will l»e noon to six p.m Ifiii Cross bl.»d supplies wdl hr somewhat low at this time .d the year, the result • •I many holiday accident* around Michigan. Help is needed to meet a goal of 1(h) pints. The heal Chapter i* *ug gv*nng to donor* that they bring a fnend to help bsist the umber <>f pint* cs>liecteo. Donors may arrange an app-mtment by calling the Harry Cosrniy Hrd Cr>ws at 9453122 Lyle Blough Cakdidate for Freeport President Lyle Blough is the lone candidate f«* president of the Village ••! Freep.>rt. Others on the Republican ticket are Iris Yoder, -lerk: Gwendolyn Blough, treasur­ er; Charles Blough, asses­ sor. and Roben Moire a>id Gerry Allen, candidate* f<«r councilmen The Democratic ticket in elude* Paul Weeks, council­ man. and Esther Week*, assessor. Village etodions are held tn March every other year. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. December ». 1977. Page 2 f Lowe Explains School OBITUARIES MRS. M ARJORIE WELLMAN Mr. M Marine Well man. t». of 210 W Ma>n Street. Middleville, died Sunday. l»ec 25. al her home Funeral services were held Tuesday at I tup m at the Heeler Funeral Home in Middleville. Rev. Arthur Jackson officiated and in terment wa» in M H-.p*Cemetery. Middleville. Mr* Wellman was horn Oct. 2*. I9(* <n lan.tng. the daughter Walter F. in.I Mary Jane ■ Thoma.' Al'l' She married Wa? r I Well man June 19. 1929 .i' San Crur. Calif Hr died tn Augu.'. 1973 She .» sur.nrd by a daughter. Mr. I ■ u Ro., lyn' Kidder • t Dwell tw ■ •on*. Ri-bert 4 Middh stile and R.-gi r • D..r -i . N I nine grandchildren. tw great grand* ddren. ind two sisters. Mrs !U I v of Tampa. Ha., and Mrs. Marfan Hill Fontana. Calif LEO A. SHIRK AN la-- \ ■ '• I f irf N -T.day Rd Middles die. dl< d Satui das evening. I tee 21. at Pen nock llospstal tn Hasttr. • Funeral wr«i>v. will he helit Wednesday r I p n> .it the Heeler Funeral H tn Mid.ths f- will :i< • Arthur Jackson officiating and burial tn the toman Cemetery. Mr Storkan was bum Oct. II. 1901. tn Vienna. Austria He was the son of .lames A. and Frances Storkan. He was a tree farmer and nursery ■•peraixrtn the Van kee Springs area. He was a member of the Middleville Masonic b«lge F&AM231. amt was a member at the Grand Rapid* Consistory and 'he G H Saladin Shnne Temple. Surviving arc two sisters. Mr» Oliver 'Helen' Peter ■ - 1 Alt. and Mrs Rkh .rd ■ Ann' Maters, of Kab tn.'.".' and four brothers. Frank >-( Venire. Fla .lames i.rand Rapid.; Edward ««f Hasting', and Charles of Middleville several nieces anti nephews Memorial contributions mat made to the Entphy sema Fund Uli.LIAM WILD '< .-.;cvs f..r W dliam Wild. »l who died at the hospital m Plainwell on Dec. 25, are he held Thursday at II an a-St Francis Church in Orangeville with Father Kun Fi*h officiating. Mr Wild worked lor the E.W Bliss Company F>r many year*. IN was Is-rn in Frankfurt, to-rn.any.on Dec. 17. 1N96. Mr Wild is survived by FAST Repair Service IfWItBT • tRa., • Fnqo.ng • I-, $lo'O Diomond S*»”mg *V.otfh Repou HOtSOIS J0WU.MV in ■ iw« it.. Haoa*. rs mi rtn Dloess, Recon Policies hts wife. Hilda, a daughter. Mrs. George tinge* Frill, ami grandchildren. Alfred U>*e, director of elementary education in the Hastings Area Schools, has PETER J. MUNICH Services are to be held Friday at I pm. at the Farley Funeral Home in Rattle Creek lor Peter J. WIiairh. 57. 6191 Bedford Road. Hastings, who was dead <>n arrival at Pennock Hospital at 1:20 a m. Christ­ mas morning Rev. Fr. James J. O’Meara is to officiate and burial will l>e tn Memorial Park Cemetery. Mr. Wlinirh is survived by his wife, the former Virginia E. Ballance; a daughter. Nancce Viega of Chino. Calif., four grandchildren, and two sisters. Mrs. Wayne (Elirabetht Cokonougher and Mrs. Helen IN.ff, both of Hattie Creek. MRS. AtREUA BORN Services for Mrs. Aurelia A B-rn. 77. formerly of 3W*1 S. Shore Dr.. b<ng lake. Hast ings. w ho died Tuesday. I »ec 27. at the Harry County Medical Care Facility, w here she had been a patient for the past five years, will be t.vl.l Friday at 2 p.m. at the Williams Funeral Home tn Delton. Pastor Rev. Paul Deal will olfjriate with burial in Brush Ridge Cemetery. She was burn March 31. 190). tn Sandusky. Ohio, the daughter •>( William and Ida (ilaz/ardi Tabncr She had lived in the D>ng lake area since 1937 Her husband George, died in February 1963. She is survived by two «.-ns, Warren Born of Long lake and George Boro of Battle Creek, nine grand children, and sis great gramkhildren. elementary pupils eaptaining the school policy regard­ ing illness of a child, rteeae together for the health and conditions eslat will be The letter follows: "1. If your child it coming "down with something . he she should be kept home. Tills i« the time when that rain or cold is exeesetvt. children will allowed to will be honored. chronic illness or condition ■ allergy, diabetes, etc.) the condition. child is in attendance and child. We. at school, need the advice of a doctor as to what procedures to follow in lion. our children.’ TOYS FOR THE NEEDY- M*,h fafe. cXctTXd*’ pairs toy* In be diotribwted Bw To Pickap Kids For Open Swint Program living offered by lake wood Community Education in o> ■ •peril ion with Montcalm Community College. A bus will leave at noon from Sunfield wh...l picking up children and parents at Woodland Jr. High, lake Odessa Jr. High and the Clarksville school after that. This program will cost S2 bus fare plus 50c far the 2-1 Hastings PACK o’clock swimming period. The bus will return about 5:30 p.m. through all the villages This is not an instructional class, however, the college will have life­ guards on duty. Parents are also invited to participate. Plea*e call the Community Education office for rescr George B. Young. Editor Hugh S. Fullerton. Publisher Published even Moods, and Wednesday KM times a year. Second (lass Postage Paid at Hastings. Ml Wednesday. Dee. ». 1977 Subscription Rales: M per year ia Barrt Countv; S9 per year ta adjoining ruunties; SI6 per tear elsewhere. Single copy 15 cents. 71X par annum, savngt I ortdeat*. 72 months I term, mmm-^n drooso $1000 with MONTHLY ccmpouiufauj eltaitivr I ann,.<< tats B CO I for savers who want more... You have a wide variety of savings plans to pick from when you save at First Federal Savings. There's the 5’4% savings account that pays you Gaily interest and lets you make withdrawals at any time without loss of interest. Then there's the 6'4% savings certificate that combines substantial interest with short term. And our higher paying savings certificates all the way up to 7 b . .the highest interest paying certificate permitted by law. Babysitter* The Hastings Child Care Center U a public, non-profit organization and we specialize in caring for your child. Banner VaL 122. No. KB More Than Ju»t Trained Staff Pre-School Classes Balance B Rhythm Classes Wholesome Atmosphere Special Tutoring for School Children Transportation Free or Reduced Child Care Costs Charges Based of Sliding income scale (for single parents free or reduced child care) Rates Include Everything $.85 per hour to $26.25 per week Full Time Care HOLIDAY BARGAIN BUCKET $6.00 Wrh this variety of savings plans you can have a 5’4% account that lets you keep money readily available for emergencies and a high interest paying account that lets you double your money in ten years or less There are many options and combinations and they're all available at any FFS office. PR FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Hat&ngb Office 401 West State Street. Hastings 945 3468 Also in Downtown Battle Creek • Albion • Bellevue Lakeview • Marshall • Pennfieid • Richland ISpcs. chicken Thurs., Friwg& Sat. Only! Kahdoi fried 302 Broadway �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wadnaaday. December 28. IWI. Page 3 HAPPY 1^^978 Sincere rhanka to trionOs end padrone It's an otdfashKwd greeting that's never out of nyla. We appreciate your confident: and good will. IM We appreciate your continuing good wf//. COLOR CENTER <*-■>! . I, UwTDOCn IMUW 6MDB6 fUBBT ihi t itntttM MSMtt "Next to the • Gil mo |ewe' Funeral Post Office" rsomo L_ Goodyear Bros. Implement. Dwatwa Hattiags J 1 trmacj ICMS. Bedford Rd. Hasting. 945-9526 /IrtoBrar j ( iilrssinas. 1 icons WE WISH YOU A NEW YEAR rUBLLU |F |yei| DNR Developing [M.n 1 The New Year brings a new warmth to our long-cherished and Suable friendships. 1 F Plans to Protect ALL We're thankful for the opportunity to serve this community and its people. Have a happy holiday k year Thank you (or your ■ fncndihip and true t. HDNER l/PHARMACl |. Electric 1 Mmw eea-aear ,l*** 122 S. leffertM IM W. Seme St. Pteoa MS-MM 1 l 1078 ft *lk HarvNbnW To our nun» Inc nd. and pauom. unecre thanks and best holiday withes Wayland Toaff of our Mends end neighbors. sincere thanks for your petronsge. Mvalc Center State Bank BROWN'S CUSTOM Gift INBevs ia Wayland. Ate HepUaa. Dorr. Ctete vMe end Frsapsrt With the hope you are Ncsacd with happtnesa and succesa We appreciate your patronage UBW.auuM. HaaUags INTERIORS Sand Done Areas The Itepartment of Na­ tural Resourees is develop­ ing plans for I be protection of sand dune areas under the state's new Saad Dune Pro। tecti»n and Management Act. The Act, which became effective in April, provides for I he protection of sand dune areas ent bin two miles of any Great Lakes shore­ line. The DNR has the re­ sponsibility f— designating those areas to be protected. "Once these sand dune areas are designated, any person who wants to remove sand from an area for com­ mercial « industrial pur p> lies mutt secure a permit points out Thomas Segall, DNR geologist in charge of rrciamatinn and mining. To get a permit, an appli­ cant mutt submit an en­ vironmental impact stale meni. a mining and reclama­ tion plan, and a ISyear mining plan. "We are now working on designation of sia sand dune areas." Segall says, "all of which are along the lake Michigan shoreline. Public hearings will be held in those areas early in 1978. Hopefully, the areas will be designated officially by July 1. 1978." Those sis areas are: Bridgman-Benton Harbor. Berrien County: Hagar Township. Berrien County and Covert Township. Van Buren County; Grand Haven. Ottawa County and Muskegon. Muskegon Coun­ ty: Stony Lake-Silver Lake. Oceana County; Lincoln Lake Hamlin Lake. Mason County; Hendricks-Moran Townships, Maekinac County. These are high priority areas for design at i-xt." he emphasises, "because of their high use by the mining industry and by the public. After these sis areas are designated, we will begin work <>n designating other sand dune areas in the stale." Segall says the DNR wel­ comes any written sugges tbms tn>m the public «m specific areas to he designated. HASTINGS SCHOOLS MENU IMflk with seek assail Monday. Jan. t-No school. Tuesday. Jaa. S-Chuekwagon steaks, whipped po­ tatoes. buttered com. choco­ late pudding. Wednesday. Jaa. 4Homemade vegetable soup, turkey wslsd on roll, potato chips, chocolate chip cnokie. Tteraday, Jaa. 5-Fish on a bun w iartar sauce or hamburger nn a bun. pea nuts, buttered green beans, sliced peaches. Friday, Jaa. 6--Italian pizza, potato ehips, tossed salad w- dressing, orange juice. NEW YEAR'S SQL ARE DANCE The Charlotte Star Twirlera Square Dance Club will hold a New Year's Eve dance on Dec. 31 from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. in Kardel Hall Eaton County 4-H fair­ grounds. Favors and hot pot­ luck dinner. Squares called by Gene Kenyon and nxmds by Patti Wright. Acknowledging with gratitude and loyalty of friends and with appreciation for the values of life in this community, we are dedicated to helping any way to make it better. Director. d l ’h l * Hoppinass, hsolth . .. love Good Luck and peace. That’s what Moy the coming year the New Year celebration is all about. Thanks, all. bring peoce, love end good tidings into your hemal Hove a happyl ATIONAL ^3 I Andrus Insurance Agency BARRY 3 CLEANERS Officer. C. W. Strickland Insurance 112 E. Court St. ANK of BLASTINGS West State at Broadway MEMBER F.D.I.C. AI1 Deposits Insured up to MO 000 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. December 28. 1977. Page 4 -w Sure of Resources fiOM V5S Farmers Should Be 1 Before Buying Land 1 II tth brat Aru >rur • *>«• heartfrit th an hi for your [-atmnagr. friends J aiui nc« . Celebrate the coming of 71 with loti of cheer and gladnett. Moy all your dreams be fulfilled serve sm H-o -• > hapfn . prosperous Ncn Year Woodland Hm All Of Ih Al Offict ol louis RICKERT PHARMACY County COVERING (Niton. Michtgaa NmiomI Bank Dirk Quinn Hkginning a hJ jlcui Dear "Rk- -r^ FIELU YEAR GREETINGS Ac - - ding to our calenda* ■ °-T3 >i just around the cor­ ' F rtt on the agenda . . - <".nq you a great yeorl Moy oil your hopes for the coming year be fulfilled . . . and all your days be hoppy. Cary and Pirate cull or visit uhrncter uc can be of service in any uuy. The Kathleen at Goodner's Grocery PHOTOGRAPHER rtMtT oeitosi woeas* tease TIltroOM SSSMB im south aaovt Hastings Press by BON DINGERSON Mrry Agrteutaml Afoot f'urnwn ronsidering buy­ ing additional farm land should make aura they have the finsnrial rewuirros to wit hit and two ur three yean of low farm earnings. Usually farm land value ia based on Ila earning poten­ tial but an equally important factor ia the variability in farmer's income, which at this lime could be a risk. Even though farm Land prices are declining or re­ maining constant fiw the first time since the 1960s, thia may be the time for farmers wit h high debt loads to forego any postponable capital investment which in­ creases debt load. U.S. Department of Agri­ culture (USDA) statistics show that currently 94 per­ cent of the farm land pur­ chases are financed on credit compared to 44 percent in the 1940s and 1960a. The potential danger is lack of credit reserves to meet mortgage payments. If farm­ ers lack the cash reserves-either from earnings or bor­ rowings- to withstand two or three poor income yean in «uccr*sion. they may be forced to liquidate, even though they may be earning acceptable rates of return. The key is the stability of the borrower's Income in addition to assessing how much the land will return. Usually, farm land value is bated <m its earning poten­ tial and therefore is associ­ ated with farm market prim. By 1979 or I960, farm land prices will show a rather steady increase, although it won't be as rapid as the price rises aeen in recent years Part of thia reasoning stems from inflation rates, and mood of the Carter Administration to prevent low income by reintroducing price supports to reduce un­ certainty <4 farm income. Because stability of income ia valued by farmers. It is expected that a more stable farm inc** will result in higher land prices. Generally. farm owners with high rates of return on their investment are the best borrowers, but net re­ turns may not be the only criterion to consider when buying land. Many small farmers still run a small enterprise while supporting themselves with stable offfarm jobs and they can be acceptable real estate bor- Therefore. lenders and farmers should consider the stability of the farm's cash flow in addition to aaaeaaing how much the land will earn. If the borrower's loan is fixed at the time the loan is made, the lender ia not protected should the Loan­ making costa increase. Lend­ ers should be a position to assist the farmer during low income periods, and thia can be accomplished through shorter renewable contracts or through variable Interest rates. Cleveland's Men's ft Bey's Siwe The Staff aad Management At BEN*FRANKUN J102 W. Stale, Harings Happy Hew year Wishing you and yours all pood things in *711 di^JfeurytaK Maple Valley Grad on Navy Exercise ia Med Navy Electricians Male Third Class Davsd G. Drake. ■on of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Drake of 120 Sherman St.. Nashville, recently de­ parted on an extended de­ ployment in the Mediterran­ ean Sea. He is serving as a crew member aboard the guided missile destroyer USS Law­ rence. homepxted in Nor­ folk Va. While deployed, his ■hip will operate as a unit of the U.S. Sixth Fleet. The minxes of the Sinh Heel are to protect UJs. citizens, shipping and in­ terests in the Mediterran can. deter aggression against Western European allies by maintaining mobile striking forces; to promote ware and stability in the Mediterranean area, and to create goodwill fur the Unit rd States. I luring t hr cruise, his ship is scheduled to participate in a variety of training rxer rises wi'.n other Sixth Herl unit s and with ships of allied nations. Additionally, port visits are scheduled in sev era! Mediterranean roastal We're proud to be part of this fine community and hope to do our share ia working to make 1978 a lime of new progress. eitie^ His ship is 4S7 feet Long, Fuller Hoping your '71 is harmonious in every way ... each and every day. Wo wish you and yours all the good things that the New Year hos to offer ... peace, hoppiness, health end success. Our special "thanks." Agency teaton brlngt to appreciation ol community we call home. ASTINGS AVINGS )AN At thia wonderful time, haartfak thanka to trianda and naighbora. Paaca ba with you, each and avarj ona. Moy tho Now Year bring lots of paaca, lovo, and joy to you and yours. Greetings all! (fitv Suiuk ASSOCIATION 136- E. State St., Hastings 802 Fourth Ave.. Lake Odessa Banner Offices in Hastings and Middleville Member FDIC • Staff �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wednesday. December 28. 19T7. Pag* 5 HIHtHS ATFrSMK’K MUSIC CENTER GIR BOUTIQUE &W f Mtcnme gift :.5 OR CHOOSE FROM MR. AND MRS. CARL 1TSTANCE pottery, terranum*. wrought Mr. and Mrs. Bustance to Celebrate 50th Mr. and Mr*. Carl C. Bustancr. 2255 Barlrer Ibarl. bcnrRt*. Runner photo. 102 W State Hastings Hoist from 2 Io 5 p.m. on Sunday. Jan. 8. al the bical 138 Union Hall on Apple Street tn Hasting*. rcn. France* and Simon Maichrle, Clifford and Karen Buslanre. Ted and Sue Bus The new eMee at 575 East Woodlawn te HasUags. »U1 RED DOOR Hastings. will celebrate their golden wedding anni- Christmas Kits Including Orna- children. Dorothy U Buehler of Freeport anil Carl F. Bus- IHH.I.V HI’I.. MESC bride* home in Freeport. Carl and Dorothy spent their fir»t 15 year* at farm 1942 they had a farm auction and moved In Hasting*. Carl ^PDl * tew W Calendar*. Stock THE OAUCO CAT 129 E. State 9159742 Hasting* Mfg. Co. until his retirement in 1966. No invitations have been sent, all friend* and rela lives arc cordially invited to quest “no gift*. The Hastings Office -* c % OFF After Christmas Sale Every sheet in stock on sale: FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS will be closed Saturday, Dec. 31 and Monday, Jan. 2 Biologist* have identified approximately one million *pccie* of animals, ranging in *ixc from single cell art.'— ha.* to whale*. Sale 2.96 Rag. 3.99. Colorful dames pattern cotton polyester percaM 1 HF 01.1) OFFICE wHdi MSU Names Director For West Michigan J The financial institutions of Hastings are obligated by law to be closed Monday, Jan. 2, 1978, in observance of New Years Day National Bank of Hastings Hastings Savings & Loan Association Hastings City Bank Queen King Dr. Jerome F.E. Halver mn will become Michigan Stale University's director for West Michigan, including Barry County, effective Jan. catkin Center in Binning In arranging the MSU Continuing Education Ser­ vice'* credit and nonrredit courses and pr-gram*. I»r. Halvernon will be working with the University ConnorHum Center. 109 Division Ave. North. tor. Moll Institute at MSU. assistant superintendent. American School Founda lion, Monterrey. Mexico, and Instructor. Christian Brother* C.iUegr. Memphis. Tenn. Hr received his doctorate fn-m MSU this year after ranting B.A. and M.Ed. degree* al St. Mary's Col lege and an A.M. degree from St. I«>ui« University. I»r. Halverson and hi* family will live in Grand Hapids. voicing The University of Michigan, Western Michigan University and Grand Valley organized, effective Jan. 1. The institution* arc seeking more flexibility in program­ ming in order io provide a m-.rr extensive and effective Grand Rapid* community and western region. Halverson will be develop ing course* and program* for evident* tn II counties Allegan. Barry. Ottawa. Kent. I-mia. Muskegon. Oreana. Newaygo. Mont ralm. Merosta and Osceola. He transferred from the Southeast Continuing Edu- assistant In the director for more t han a year. Hit earlier education position* included PtHJCE CHRISTMAS PARTI City police officer* and their families enjoyed a Christmas dinner Tuesday. Parish House. There were 36 present and Santa di* " tributed gift* to all youngster*. Women’s Club To Hear State President Mr*. Wayne Finkbeiner of Middleville, president of the Michigan State Federation of Women's Club*, will meeting of the Hasting* Women's Hub which wdl begin with a 12:30 p.m. luncheon al the First United Meth.di.i Church. Thia will be the kcal dub* annual meeting and officers urge all member* to attend. Mr*. Finkbeiner attended the 1977 General Federation of Women1* Club* meeting FGWC board meeting in Hawaii. Site will have a wealth <>t information to Mr*. Finkbeiner *aid "I you want and need to have your club growing and par tieipating in MSFWC and GFWC project* and pro- Mr». James Coleman and H... Richard Welton are in 28 t. 39% OFF winter weight outerwear for the entire family JCPenney Open deity 9 am. to 5:30 p.m.; open Wednesday & Friday 9a m to9p.m.; Closed Monday January 2nd. 1979 �THE HASTING Christmas Is A Joyful Holiday, Attend But Some Must Keep Wheels Turning ma 6<* S/iirituiiU)' R warded! in । i him*। nii»i> hretn ’ mu;-; ■.» i it ;»H 1>o I'NITEII METIII) CHUNTH or Tilt NAXARENE. NUMBS HAST & ECK ChriatN-. -ar- INI, AND RANEIKLD t'NTTKD METHODIST ■ Hl RC HE* omen rod tietz The way things used to be. That's how things are al ForUund. ORANGEVILLE MLHIIN ■»»<IRMri DELTON SEVENTH DAT Al> FLORENt E rose II *.->TING« FREE METHODIST Ma~M IM E »UU R4 R>* «4:.. W IU4>. PaM-r U«»l .1. Il^rn. aoo .WTURHi HF ER RHIt.E «'• i au’k?'rr/th <,<»> istiw Si Jkaltk NORTH IRVING WKAI.ETAN TRINITY UOSI'EL CHURCH. GERTRl DE RIDER prepare* medical Ira) a at -I HOM < VTHUUI I lit R< II New Years riUtv. 'ATHOLIC Eve Service ATHOLIC dude overheated living PEACE I NITEP METHODIST MllltlLt Special Guest Speaker Pastor John Woods of Allendale, Mich. rHAUUKVlLU i»m < HA'TINGK • IICRI II or IIHKT l*J E W—4U.« lU.t Cmm awd atari Un New Year dBbtbypraMMUNLard AIIII INITIO MF.THOOIST U- tMRl I NTTEti METHODIST >11 II III <.O|> <>| I-HOI-IIE SECX RITY at the Barry Area With tbulii, ..a □Hirer Frank Miaak it The Church Pages Are Brought to You Through The Mootings Banner and the Folowing Public Spirited IIA4TINU0 < ONGREGATIUN OF JEHOVAH* WITNESSES, no W..I C..ll«< M H.b> LMl.r*. * • ■ Wiwkl.»r M.4,. 10 TwM«. <-..«rr«alM II.M. Sl.4,. • ,» TL«'.4|, M.«.air, «.*mI T J. •W HALTING. kLVENTH HA) AH Firms: New Year’s Eve 4:00 p.m.-DICK CLARK YEAR END SPECIAL. A apodal Mt Itohmwin»Nuprrrtle Hr-tall Phartnac)' EAV. ltli-% ( ..mpany Al., . W.o.ri l*4.,lr. ‘“wiLCriME CORNER* I NITr.li METHODIST. >1*1 Fleifab Incorporated Ulll.l.w HaMine* Savmit* A Lan National Hank <>(Hastings v.*t»r r n i r lirown'»CuMom Interior. The Hatting* Hanner -illi.iuie. t oli-man Asenc? Henley Pharmacy !•» Ml ms rs mi itr» Andru* In»ursncr Axrno AHEam. llavtmg* ManularTunnu Co. vard Osgood Funeral Home Hasting* Fiber Glass Product*. Inr. WBCH AM-1220 FM-100.1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wadanday. ». ir, Pa«e 7 Who will be the first Barry County baby of the New Year? We won't know for a few more days, but we do know that the baby and its mother will won more than $100.00 worth of gifts from the merchants of Hastings, everything from clothes to photos. The 1978 baby must be born in Barry County to parents who live in Barry County. Report of arrival must include the exact time and place of birth, names and address of the parents, the doctor's full name and address, and the baby's full name. After the winning family has been determined, an adult member of the family will please call The Hastings Banner for the official Gift Certificate. This should be presented by an adult member of the family to the participating stores for the gift each individual store is giving. To be eligible, The Banner must be notified within 24 hours of the (MJ» GIFT TO THE BABY'S MOTHES... A Free GM OUR Gin TO THE BABY hr to the to| A Northern Vaporiser Ban FtonkSn Stars BOSLEY PHARMACY Wei Give Her a Ftoe Pair at HOUSE SLIPPERS Back pretty aad wars to wear •hbe cartae far the aew baby. WAYNE’S SHOE STORE Arrangement Al The Hospital, 118 S. J e tierso* in w. toe ft IM W. STATE ST. Matbar WMBsfe Beadtaf totbeBeby A $5.00 Gift Certificate from The Other Place "Downtown Hatting." IIS W. STATE ST. Ow Gift take Baby... Congratulations A 05.00 Start on a A S50 Christmas Club BmmM Gimore's of Hastings 0w Gift it tw Baby- IV.Iwl.t 7t"l l*i V ja* <- DB» ninm-rt nil» « wrote s motograpny Hostings Qty Bank 107 S. Jeffanon-Ph. M6-3N7 (MB GIFT TO THE BABY... C b B Discount IMW. Stole Si. 1 X 11 rTOTBlSIOnai LOKK rNNUen Dtvtoian at Lee Am 8ba**e A QU ter Da* CONGRATULATIONS! A $5.00 Gift Certificate MUSIC CENTER fr GIFT BOUTIQUE GARDNER S PHARMACY mE-BtotoBL BARLOW GARDENS FLORISTS Baby Gift Bar A BABY SWEATER SET Cbaire ef ear a( oar eereeter eela iartediag sweater. baatiee aad beaert. BOOKS Etc. And Add Our Congratulations 1505 S. Jefferson A Lovely Baby Gift from Our (MB GIFT TO THE BABY- AMnAIMM We Will Send Mother A Floral A Baby Ntete Bax inttMH (M B GIFT TO THE BABY - OLB GIFT TO THE BABY'S MOTHES ATtey UtUrPriref A Bfe Too Combo Far Dad and Baril at the Uda WMaMribirBiif—<«■ BIG TEE Birke’s NSW. Mote mi GIFT TO THE BABY... A BEAUTIFUL GOWN BABY SHOES II Shoe Store W. STATE ST. STbX HODGES JEWELRY Eatahbabed IBM IM W. Stole St. $&M Gift Cartfficate ^SjmSSOF* irnuraMT ParibePmBy— kpsj 7 Year Subscription to The •$" Ml CttHUttlt Hastings Banner Gamble* Ti the Lady hrwttl UBW.aaaeat. For the Parents... An 8 X 10 Color Portrait of the Whole Family. Taken In Your Home. rammun A Beautiful Knit Outfit From Our Infant’s Department Judith A. Kidder CLEVELAND’S Photographer itSM-CbotebBL Gift Certificate IM W. State Bl. A BABY RING We have tbr Bnl ria* ter the BnrtbabyaflbeNewYaar-. agthefGeid, tor ayinaiaial freeware A $5.00 From ear eetortlea at lovely ■togerte by laaaaaa anabara. We are care the baby Uke three shore, brcaaer eo away babtoe have eo hafpSy worn ear shoes tor years. 795*7143 Middleville • MBH. State 0L JC Penney II* E. State St. FOR BABY’S FUTURE We wM atari a Savtap Aeaaaal bike twee at riSMB National Bank of Hastings (M B GIFT TO THE BABY— A BABY BOOK A rererd beak ef birth. grwwth aad detiteyiai rev'-rtagihe Int yean derate Ar Atawacy USE. State SL �li \STING8 BANNER. Wedneaday. December 28. 1977. Page t Ovtr-Eatsn rairieville Residents Vote To ^Dateline Delton ppeal Tax Tribunal’s Decision illr T"wn»hip •. ! 16 to 6 al a '.ng last week in .ipp-aling 1970 l» 4«M*MinUrtlU •lu'iiigan Court >•( If unr*i)le and f-.g* town snip*. Harry County'* equali/att.* of real proper •>- Prairieville Super*in>r J-cl Welt) Mid the town ship hoard of trustees will raid* the citizen* advisory o-ir at fl* regular meeting in January. Writ* also reported that Yankee Spring* Township • hi )o«n frail irvdlr tn rttal lenging the tribunal'* dr*i »ion. Attorney Richard Reed of Kalamanx. who represent rd both townships. told Prairie* illr citizens last week that "I think the tri bunal »»a» wrong." Bred Mid he believes the tribunal "made two error* of Law." Hr •ant the tribunal refuted lo<-on»Hler that per ~»nal property was included in the Mir* price* of rral property Also. hr said armers Suffer Heavy Bean rop Loss Because of Rain !!'77rr.pofall ii.nl 5 klO.lNM) । (c«t | ..( . nr per-ent • -mall 1974 ■ . '.-•the Michi ;■ ring Ser* ire • u rainfall pre -.. harvciu of r. l-ean acre .^on»idcrah|e nt tne 3S0.tM> ■■ i • year, only • nar* rated i i ■ igh ptlcnii.il 'I c long period irntial for the crop If bar vesting weather had c*» •(•crated, bvan grower* may nave harvested a rm rd yield this fall. Michigan continue* to lead <l e nation in both Navy Ivan and total dry Ivan pnduc tion. producing 94 percent of 'hr Na** bran* and 34 per cent of the nation* all dry bean*. Michigan * Navy Ivan crop • l.663.lNl) ewl.l i» aim • equal to 1976 pro t . - Cranberry bran u p.. WjU) cwi.' i« 51 percent larger than a year ag- R.-.i Kidney production .I'hi.th'O rwt • i» up 6 per cent fn-rn la*t fall, but product.on of Black Turtle. I’m1 and other kind* i» down from 1976. Group Ckaagcs Masting Day The Over Eaters Anony­ mous group of Deh<o wil now be meeting on Tuesday afternoons at 1:30 in the basement of the Faith Unit­ ed Methodist Church. The group had been meeting <K Monday afternoon*. For fur lher information about this new Delton organization call 664 4853.« 6232031. value* <»f agricultural land were assessed ‘■ifbet than they should be. "They (the tribunal) took the State Tax Commission's appraiser's statement that he had estimated the value ■ f buildings and assigned the balance to the land, coming up with a higher Land value than Joel I Welty) who ap­ praised the buildings accord­ ing to the manual." Reed said. Hr estimated the cost to appeal the case in appellate court at about I2J5OO for each township. If Prairieville wins the appeal, taxpayers will re reive a 10 per cent crecit from 1976 taxes. Reed said. One example of personal property which was included with the sales price of real property was the pric- paid !•* Charels Seedorfs farm. It included 551.470 of personal property. Welly said, includ­ ing crops, farm equhT.wut. dairy feed, and the 'rental' charge for the new owner's use of 15 cull cows for six months. MR. AND MRS. DOL'DLAS VICKERY are two M the dear* volunteers who staff FrairievOe's C—■ DU—lek Service The Vickreys sei—tear ah—t » Dispatch System Has Successful ■ Start in Prairieville Prairie* tile Township's new central dispatch service i* >ft to a successful »tart. m*» Robert Barton, di* patch coordinator Inf o*er 250 c<—plaints. T» r*r are specific instance* when* M-rvire* have Iwn pr-vided. Barton said. The l*rainevillr dispatch ing the other hour* call* are diverted to the county's di* bulancr. and fire services. The Prairieville (line latke) Fire Department serves just I want Io make it dear an-.. Barton Mid. The township'* dispatch argu mi-ni* the county system by pr * tiling an extra service. The cmi-rgvncy number al I‘ram** tile'« dispatch unit is half of the township (west of Finan Road). Other rc*i Ant* east »f Ennsn Road call the regular BPH Fire number. The volunteer dispatchers also dispatch to the HPOII Ambulance Service when they are away from the ha*c Ambulance personnel with the service which haa been very beneficial Io them. The dispatch unit also dispatch office is located in the same building as Barry's police headquarter*. tr- m n<*>n t>> midnight Dur higan Egg tu.tion Dp -• pt ember egg tiled 111 mil i* •» nine per .. Ia*» year, hut • riling to P Report New Volunteers and *Anne’ Join BPOH Ambulance Service •und the HI’OH Ambu Anne' w«* purchased win. m m■» fr-tn fund rai* mu pr->jpd* »pon*»red by |*rt« Operator Robert li qur* ■ • ■ ar ago «nd I .an \ugu*t familiar fan1 tn emergency ant training circle*, but new ' 'i.i- l*c-lt n ba*«*| <ipera 11 -n 'Ke»u««-i Anne ' I cardi ■ pulmonary Tne m-w volunteer am bulancr attrndents who t.avi- ) meif Hie BPOH staff to Show Solar Energy Film Je by Delton Students -mbinwl 41' Jan. talent' -• s-maker. and Sandy Car hinr. !’• m-‘*ir explain* and illustrates h-.w a *..|ar heat ne«» Night program present itl recently by the drafting ami oo n -mtrs classes. ton. Barry Br<<adliurst. John Armtntrt.ut. David Tiffany. Jim ilanchar and David Wratr. The service has 18 •th«-r *>>lunieer* including f- ur who are emergency m«*iical technician* lEMTal. The money rai*ed by the volunteer* originally had (tern earmarked toward the (ut ure purchase <.f an expen­ sive rescue t»4 called the Jaw* of Life. But. n->w there is a Jaws ••( life trail readily available in Hasting*. DeHu**ta said. *•■ volunteer* ilmrlrd purchase the 1365 "Anne" instead. The ambulance staff wish­ es to thank all of the per--•n* who supported the fund raising project with their time and money, making the purchase of Anne possible. Another piece of new equipment has hern added :■• >. The volunteer* bought a H- bertshaw demand valve with m--ney from their own Advanced Fint Aii Count Begiiu Jun. 9 i I" HICK display * tbe vt water beater that 1 lohn Hwak built for Hook are (idbert. A Red Cross Advanced First Aid and Emergency Carr o<urwe is scheduled to begin al Hasting* High Sch'iol Monday. Jan. 9. Hour* will be 6:30 to 10 p.m. The course will begin with a three night CPR program designed to teach students how t<> maintain artifical respirathm and chest com­ pressions in a pulseless, non breathing patient. The Advanced First Aid portion of the program will teach students how to give first aid to the sick and injured until professional help can be obtained. Any<«e 15 year* « older may enroll in the pr-igram. No prior training is required to take the Advanced F'irst Aid course, which begins with basic technique and progresses into more ad­ vanced areas. To enroll in the program, contact the Barry County Red Cnas at 945 3122. p-ckrts. The valve can he used a* a forced osygen resusilat»r (replacing the m»uth to mouth technique! ••r to feed oxygen to a patient as needed. In the future, the crew hopes to hr able Io buy a "Resusri Baby" to aid in the training of infant CPR tech­ nique*. DeRuuia said. Snowmobile Club Plans __ w-mw.. — a smaw < PR tfduriqun m du—wy IResusci A—e| purchased tr March of Dimes Snow-A-Thon LORRAINE COOME ■ut 140 members of the Gull Lake Snowmobile Club opened their winter season with an exciting meeting December 4 at the Bayview Club, getting plans under way f‘<r their 1st annual March of Dimes Sn»w-A Thon schedule for Jan. 15. Guest speaker. Roger Matthews, president of the Mirhigan Association Rec realinnal Snowmobilers. ex­ plained how a scow-a-lhoa is conducted. He also informed member* »n the progress of Senate bills 185 and 186. Mrs. Elxa Fayling. exeeu live director of the Kalama too County Chapter of the March of Dimes, described the use of funds contributed to the March of Dimes. Special guest of honor was Jack Fn>»t Jr.. 1977 Kalama X Eatoa Coaaty Florida Picnic The annual Michigan Eat** County picnic for the gulf e»<st of Florida will be held a* usual on 'he first Tuesday «l February. Feb. 7. at the Palmetto Trailer Park Recreation Hall located north of Bradenton. "Con­ gregating" begins at 10 a.m. and there will be a potluck dinner at noon, followed by a program. P.ister Child, who was accompanied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frost. Jack Jr., who was honored with the title "Jack Rabbit." will be joined hy “Snow­ bunny" Cinnamon Davidson. 'Snowbunny P.*ter Child" f-v the March of Dimes Snow A-Thon Jan. 15. Other guests included State Senator John Wel­ born. Slate Represent alive Don Giltner, Captain James Bedford. Fort Custer Site Manager, and several law enforcement officers. Ilans kw the ftsw-ATh** include two coffee breaks along the trails, ser­ ving sloppy yv's and chile. A banquet will Iv held soon after the ride to award trophies, prizes and patches. Two lucky members will then be named to represent the club at the Celebrity Marathon in Gaylord on Feb. 3. Because of a safety factor, the number of participants will be limited, and anyone interested in further infor­ mation concerning the ride may call 616443 55M »r 731 5534. Registration lime is 10 a.m. at the Bayview Club h >usr. Jan. 15. On Jan. 8 there is to he a Poker Run. with six trophies and prize monies to be awarded. The Gun Lake Snowmo­ bile flub is iterating this year in their own clubhouse at 81 127th Street, off Pat­ terson Road On Dec. 11. the building was alive with children during a Christinas party given by members of the club. After a visit from Santa Claus, who distribut ed many gifts to the child­ ren. refreshments were ser ved. A family in the locality was a grateful recipient of the goodwill basket for Christmas that was prepar ed by members. On Jan. 29. the Gun Lake Snowmobile Club is sponsor ing a "Ride A-Thon" on be­ half of the March of Dimes. The ride is open to the public and dub members frt»tn Mar tin and Wayland Snosrmo bile dubs are also parti cipat ing. Pledges are now being accepted and can lie phoned to Sue lake 672 5564 'T Martha Poteet. 795 9196. The president of the Gun Lake Snowmobile Club is Ernie Miller of Blue lagoon. Gun lake. Sue lake of Blue lagiMtn is secretary and the treasurer this year ia Dale Boysen. The duh is very proud of their new building which seat* about 180 peo­ ple adequately. More recent ly. a reception for the Sam­ my Sessions funeral was held there with more than 400 friends and fans paying respects to the Sessions family. Future plans include m-Tv summer activities as well a* winter sports. BINGO Delton VFH Pom 122 \t New Pom IKimr. Money Point Rd. Nrw^Dw* Friday I, n>io 11 >lpM Stwgeon Sparnng Saaaon-Statawkto The Natural Resources Commis­ sion, under the authority of sections 1 and 3 of Act No. 230, P.A. 1925, as amended, orders that for five years beginning January 1, 1978, it shall be unlawful to take or attempt to take sturgeon by means of spears from the inland waters of this State, except during the month of February of each year. �Hurns ANDRUS ItTSjaiix Agency Fa All Kinds Of Insurance ’45 W State Ph 945 4443 Welton's • Heating • Cooling FOR RENT FOR RENT Small one bed room cottage 4125.00 a month, unfurnished. Single or cuuph’ Phone 945 5254. 1 5-78 MACHHERY FOR SALE 5 to 6 dozen used lock hits Most sizes, make* and type*. Bay Equip Co.. Holland. 392-1811. . tl M0BILH4OMES Now--You have 2 chances per week to get your classified ad before the reading oublic. That's right, with 2 editions each week of The Hastings Banner, you reach more readers than ever I Call by noon Friday, and your classified will be in the Monday Banner. Or call by noon Tuesday, and it will run in the Wednesday Bar >er. cither way, it's the most readers for the money. The Banner has the largest classified want ad section in Barry County. Call 948-8051 to place your ad. RENTAL PURCHASE-2 anti Riley Mobale Home*. 7300 S Westnedge, Kalamazoo. Phone 111327 4456 •1SS.13 DOWN WINDOW GLASS AUtO MIPRORS RADiAiOR StRYICt Burkey then taka over payment* of just 1103.15 A beautiful 1974 home By VK-TO* SISSON letter put out by Rev. and Mr*. Paul Sboupe of North Wilkesboro, N.C. Mrs. Shoupe is the former laurel Hendee. daughter nf the late grew up in West Woodland. She graduated from W««id*ch<*>l in this part of the county for several years, prior to her marriage. The family has many friend* in trnjoy. GRAY Chaiw Sa gift exchange. Mr. and Mr*. David Rau man and David of Hanover were Friday overnight and Saturday guest* of her parents. Mr. and Mr*. James Hostetler. On Saturday they attended the annual Hostel ler family Christmas dinner when all the children, grand >4imhI herdaughter* family. children ..f Mr*. Edna Ho*. children. Mr. and Mr* T-«m Park and two children of Royal Dak. and Mr*. James Eigel and baby of Battle Creek. They attended the Pioneer-McCulloch -0M0 Frnn Sup0y 623 2447 evenmgs. Your PERSONALS W-.-i Kidder get her al the Woodland firebarn for the gala event. Christina* Eve the member* of the James Hostetler family had their Christmas 100‘s of Patterns in stock Hastings Paint 8 Wallpaper 132 E. State St. 9452981 WESTERN MICHIGAN UNI VERSITY OFF-CAMPUS CLASSES Final day to regis­ ter for Western Michigan University OH Campus eta**registration materials from WMU Ragmnai Canter. KCC spondcncc daises are also available 1-4 Hmm Warmer ASHLEY PETS of Rhonda. N.C. She ia a REAL ESTATE —OMO— Firm Supply $. B.dfo.4 R4. M 37 Hwtby •uhuess serv. AGRICULTURAL l)Ml STONE-Limestone and mart daiivefod and spread Phone Danes Hamilton. Nashville <t GOOD. CLEAN BUND so-no coins). Quick, personal service from Joan & Nell at LITTLE PRINT. 119 N. Church. Hastings (AH kind* of txintmg) 945-9106 tf SEE US FOR YOUR AP PLIANCE REPAIR NEEDS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR G.E. AND FRIGIDAIRE HELPFUL AD­ VICE AND TWICE A WEEK PARTS PICK UP FOR OTHER MAKES HASTINGS APPLIANCE CENTER. 1105 W Green St Phone MS HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER Family room with none fireplace. 4 bedrooms, 2 bath*. 25' irvmgroom, all new formes in kitchen, new electric openers Located on double lot with large nek trees. Borders Country Chib helped Mi*’ parent*. wife. Mr. and Mr*. Duane Sehaibly <>f near Woodbury, his brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Sehaibly of Edmore, hi* sister. Mrs. Hildred Hesleriy of Wood Colon I Grace I Sehaibly of Waukcgon. Bl., and his aunt. Mr*. Herrie Tewksbury of Hasting*. Caller* were Mr. and Mr*. Lynn Kroll (Bren­ da Towaley) of Montague, granddaughter of Mr*. He* teriy. Mr. and Mr*. Center. On Sunday, the Steven DeGn-ote* enjoyed Christma* dinner with Mr*. Jane Brasher at Mead O Trailer Gwi. Mr and Mr*. Paul Smith of T-rch lake spent I he holiday weekend here with her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Roy Norton and her sister. Mr*. Grace Sehaibly a I FOR SALE Omo Farm Supply. M­ . S. Bedford Rd. Ph. 945 OCK TUMBLERS. SAWS. aw Material. Mountings "6r 4 mile* S. of Lowell. 4073 Seqwun, Lowell. Phon* 897 7178. 1 aophi.moce) but he could do better. Laurell is still enjoy­ ing her work at Children's World Day Care here in Wilkesboro. She cares for “crsdlers" now. And myself with Liberty Grove Baptist Church. 1 don't think there ia a finer chureh ia the whole Air*. Carl Lehman of Belle vue were dinner guest* of his sister and brother-in­ law. Mr. and Mr*, lawrence Chase of Coats Grove. Sun day. Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Chase and family of Durkee Road entertained hl* parents, also his brother* and their families, the Roger Chase* of Woodland, the David Chasea of Coat* Gmve. and the Roger Chas esof Martin Road for brunch and gift exchange. Monday guest* of the Laurence Chases were Mr*. Earl Chase nf Delton and her *>n. Michael of Houghton Col­ lege. December 19th was the Laurence Chase*' 43rd wed­ ding anniversary and their »ms and families met with house, (here in North Wilkesbnml. It will be our retirement home. In the meantime Marc and Debbie will be living in it. We hope Perry Stowell <« Harwood Rnad was the scene of a happy gathering on Christ­ ma* Day when Mr*. Stowell's family, several of retirement. It ia our prayer holiday dinner and Brad, and Mr. and Mr*. Jerry Curt I* ami children. Mr. ami Mr* Willi* Dai Christmas dinner •« Sun day. their daughter and family. Mr. and Mr*. Pau! Ilaladay and children fo lUpid* .iirj*-rt (or a holiday। live* here. Mr*. Claudinr Matthew* and vm. Bob. Mr*. Sandra William* and children ••( W.-dland. Mr*. Mildred Ilaladay <>f Port land, anti Mi** Unda Green of I>>nia. Mr*. Marie Valentine of Elean-r Myer* and relative* and friend’ al't-ugt o mplrtely paraly and »ln- planner! t- *pcnd Chri»ima* Day with the daughter. **he t* residing in of her daughter and *-mDeD<ig of Kalamw» fr«*m Saturday nil Monday. Mr*. Valentine ha* been feeling home, joined them tn the Mr. and Mr*. David Ninth atner and daughter* had a* and 1,008 Enroll In Lakewood D-n Haskins home for a big Christ ma* dinner. The other sister. Mr». Robert Stadel and family of Woodland and Mr and Mr*. Bruce Eddy of near Charlotte completed friend* »he i» feeling better. Christma* breakfast guest* <-f Mr. and Mr«. la-nna Bate* and the Arthur Hate*. She re •uffrrrd a •tr-ki Mr and Mr*. Duane Myrr* of Albuquerque N.M ed by trnln for a couple of Mr*. Jerry Norton of Kala max***, ijt- Norton nf Grand Rapid*, and Mr. and Mr*. C'.aud Norton of Nashville. Monday caller* were Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Strick land .f Plainwell. We understand that Mr and Mr*. Shirley Slocum who have spent a number of ing ai their home on Martin Road I hi* winter due to the j>»-r health of Mrs. Slocum Mr. and Mr*. Victor Sis *--n had Christma* dinner ter and family in Hasting*. Monday evening all the member* of the family gath­ ered al the parental home f>>r a Christmas buffet lunch God will supply all your need* according to His rich•* In Glory through Christ Jtsus our Lord.” Phil. 4:19. A Happy Naw Year to each Mr. and Mr*. Font Stowell and hl* children. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Stowell of Woodland and Mrs. Julia Landon and Feliaia of Char! Shoup* and family. Mr. aad Mr*. Stuart Kus* maul of Woodland were Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Snyder aad children of Cin­ cinnati. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Marty Craeobca and family of Nile* were week­ end guest* of their mother. Mrs. Margaret Snyder. Charles Guenthers of Kala maino. They were joined there by the latter's child­ ren. the Gordon Squire* sad Sisw-n. Kelley and Victor. Hnan Bowman. Mr. and Mr*. Eld«n Roush and child rvn. Mr. and Mr*. Dan* Rou*n, all -if Hasting*, and Mr. and Mr*. David Routh of Nashville. day by Mr*. Gayla T.dJe* and Mr*. Keith fox and Jack num enjoyed Christmas din ner with her family at the David Otto family of Middle ville, Mr. and Mr*. Laverne Wheeler of Minneapolis. Minn., who were spending a Varied Coarter Enrollment in a number of Iakew>»id Community Edu caii-n program* continued i" a high level la*' fall. r- mplrti»n. W enr died in aduh enrichment lifelong studie*. ill enrolled m youth enrichment; 120 en­ rolled tn recreation, and 133 enrolled tn early life educa Mr’ combination Christmas din ner and a birthday dinner honoring the senior Mr*. Nielhamrr who was horn on Christma* Day "39"? year* We ire glad to learn that Robert Crekfohl i* getting care Sunday. He is al But terworth Hospital where he underwent a four artery-by­ pass open heart surgery last Thursday. He sat up and ate ♦upper Chri*tma* eve. Christmas dinner guest* Sunday of Albert Rcewr and daughter. Helen, were Mr. and Mr*. HilUa Reesor. Marvin and Joan of ljutring, Mr. and Mr*. Robert Rabcl er «f Green Itay. Wis.. Mr. and Mr*. Jame* Mulder of Hasting*. David Mulder of Ed Lake and children of Kalsmar/*' and Mrs. Norma Lake of Albion, for the Chrialma* dinner. Mr*. Gertrude Rowlader Stephen Mulder and Julia of Grand Rapid*. The annual Und family Christmas dinner was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr*. David Lind and children south of Clarksville. *pent making sucker*. Friday caller* on Mr*. Anna lk-lle Clemen* were Mr* Rosalie Barry and Mr*. grand total wa» I tWN There above live pr-gram*. labor market —both high school graduates and drop day evening at the home of Mr*, Claudia Fuller. Mr*. Clemen* called on Mr*. Alice Archer lake Ode**a Fn day m--ming and had a* her Wils-m and daughter Hr»*ie of Rodney. Merle Clemen* of federal state employment mg roun’chng. testing, re irlopmrnl and placement. POST BUILDING AND SUPPLY COMPANY TAILORED BUILDING SYSTEMS 11335 APPLE DR. NUNICA. Ml. 4M4I 114457^444 Bob Hackonknidi •1SM1I771 Mr. and Mr*. Carl Wheeler Russell Lind. Mr. and Mrs. leaving the first of the week f<>r a couple of weeks' vaca­ tion In Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Flessner and family spent Christ­ ma* Day with Mr*. Fle*s tons of Richland. On Mon Jay Kussmaul family of 1 ainring. gathered at the Kussmaul home for the an­ nual Christmas dinner and enureh *rrvicr* at Zion Lutheran Church and la'er were joined al the home of Grandma Nirthamer by Mrs. Bertha F1->ry of Wood land and the R-Jicn Dangl were WORK WANTED Paul Atkina, 367-7041 (after 5:X)________ 1-4-78 lle*trrly* entertained the family ai a Christma* din ner at their home Sunday ing- A ’paghetti «uppcr wa» SPORTING GOODS WORK WANTED-Dfv wj. their supper guc*t* Satur day. hi* parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Don McIanmI. local, and Mrs. Edna Smith of lake Trumbull’ cash on TRAoe hx w over 400 guns Browning. Weatherby, Winchester. Remington--all makes. KENT ARMS. 1639 Chicago Drive. Wyoming Phone 1-16161- and Mr*. I and Mark and Mr* Frank Chatham Memorial Hasps' in Elkin, N..C. and Marc ia working In part* division, Tharpe Tractor Co. for Deborah's father. They are most happy. Tony’s activt- HOUSE FOR SALE in Mid basement. Bath ♦ H. 3 bedroom*. Corner lot. Cai 795 7143 evenings 12-21 to Mr and Mr*. Dick Rich ard* and daughter. Debbie of ian*ing Thi* wa» the fir»t ’imr in 1& year* that Mr and Mr*. IJoyd Mak l< y enjoyed Christmas din ner Sunday at the home of Cail 9*5 3730 STOVES the Mr*. Elwin Curtis. Mr and Irrrsof the DeGroote family. were Mr. and Mr*. Rollie Hosteller ol lake Odessa. Including Mr*. Zelma Dr Bruce and Brent of Wood- . Ornate* and the Vent MUI land, and Mrs. Edna Ho* back and forth. He is major­ Ing in everything. 1 think! He works for Abilibi during his vacation limes. Marc was married in April. His wife is at tree anil gift exchange in the evening. Sunday Christma* Durham, which is cloaer tn fomla last June. Kent is at tending a famous lit had to be. I suppose, for them to move Io Calif.) photography school (Brooks Institute) in Santa Barbara. Eddie has transferred from Mars Hill College. Mars Hill. N.C. to A.S.U.. Boone. N.C. He is in family Oa> Wesleyan Church then re taincd with a Christmas din Wallpaper Store Hr-*trrly* land dinner. Kenneth Delmar of Utica, foster *<>n of Mr. and Mr*. Eldon Flrssner, *penl the weekend with the folks here. Paul Hrssncr >>f Grand Rapid* spent Saturday al children <>f Edwardsburg, the Bauman* of Hanover, Bruce and Brent Hostetler of WiMsUand. Lori of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Herrel and Phillip of Martin Rd. Sunday dinner Duke Hospital and Ken work* for General Tele­ phone Co. Peggy and Kent sold their home in Rocky quite a bn ..f pain, he i» recovering nicely from the injuries suffered in his acct dent. Mrs. Donaldson at S-h->l same around here • quiet weekday* for the most part, but my how "gnngy" on the weekend*-Betsy and Ken. living in Durham. N.C.. enn- NOTICES AA MEETINGS Monday* at b p.m. Episcopal Church baae- geihcr Saturday evening. On Sunday she was a guest of her daughter and «>n in- little evergreen* in recent *nnw*tarm. Banner photo Inill and daughter. and Jtm GRANO RAMOS 44th St. at 131 X-wey Open 7 Dav* 538 7440 with white paint for rltect. West Woodland Ooty • LASS Slavics THE. HASTINGS HANNER. Wednesday. December 38. 1977. Page 9 law. Mr. and Mr*. Allen Caughey at Charlotte. We were glad that Harry Donaldson was able to at­ tend service* Sunday al the land. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Cunningham of Lake Ode*«a. Mr. and Mrs. Jsck Potter and daughter* nf Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mering, and child­ ren of Grand Rapid* and Mr. ind Mr* Gary McCaul and family nf Caledonia. Mr. and Mr*. Byron He* teriy and sons, Mark and Jeff, attended the Christmas program al th* Woodbury Nurse Aide Course For aides and orderlies. ‘ Starting Jan. 11. If interested, apply in person Jan. 3 or 4, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 240 E. North St.. Hiring* �Hl HASTINGS HANNER. Wrdne*day. December 26. 1977. Page 10 XRMCHAIR ATHLETE Sharp, Pierson Lead HMC To 93-89 Win Over Razor’s Edge / Buzz I Youngs - ihigan * largest convrrvalion organisation is throw is weight iH-hind the Mate* smallest group of --on. The Itxi.otxi member Michigan l-nitcd Conaerva ■ . .h* i* working f->r passage -d a bill that would permit • < I falconer* to continue practicing their sport. There . «l. lave «i»pinl similar ■ma • mg state* are expect । t llow suit, the bill ha* - ii ii-red opfiosiliiin in iind.il a false alarm o- hill, claiming ths' it I of young haw k* and • •m I heir nests by ns," according to g--al fnend Rev Robert ('■■nwani Irate hi* Kalamaz->John llow-l'hun-h in Matta wan f r a -.nular assignment ai Si Rom* of lama Church “Father (onsani. a man uf many talents, made *>> many - ■niributi.in* in *o many held* in Southwestern Michigan --ver the year*. He is fH-rhap* the finest all ar -und athlete we vc known and it *<-rni« only fair Ila**inn friends, guy* like Bur/ Young*. Petr lajbirn hill w- uld mrrelv - । lull owch Darryl Roger- rr I- replace a bird ■ •• during a calendar nd then only under a- Hasting* Manufacturing ('■■mpany nipped Ra»-r'» Edge. Wt h9. Thursday in the Hasting* Men'* Basketball Paul Peterson added 12 each f-r HMC. Bill Bradley 9. Date C-lcman 7 and Jim William* 4. Denny O'Mara poured in 26 f-r Raior's Edge. Wayne Brown had 16. I»u Postal* lt>. Jim Atkinson and Bruce Gee I land Kevin MrKeoUgh loped Central Auto. A3 60. with Spence (exiyear and Pai Loftus scoring 15. Brad Heath 14. Greg Gillont 12. Newell Heath 11. Jack Rey w.uld bring i in c- mplianee with -. • • »rc«-dinir in raptiviB Ernie Sharp pumped in 26 the year in 1977 in balloting b. media representatives T -m McKis-ugh 4 Jerry Krswnich swished in 25 for Central Auto. Tom Wlnagrr led 1 lasting* Ain bulancr to a 61-54 win over C 4 B netting 27 point*. Dan Dipert had 11. Mix 10. Randy Gam 6 and Mike Kenyon 4. Bruce Colvin hit for 24 for C 4 B. Rich Kunde had 12. Dave Nichol* had 6. Terry Nichol* 4. P. Swear* and lairry Allerding 3 and MrtTeMan-1 ? '!■ and Mike lln<< Leary- In .o i Vanlh-rM- i-> James B-.w.-nr Marsh ” had 21 Kahll - n. Brian N.-l Landes I lh>ug Peek swished in 15 and Steve Sk edged 13 to K ARI A KRI KO rrl«nw CORINNA ( Al.RUSH Nevin* 6. Mik* N«ri* 5. Ire buy old Gold Turn your old Jewelry into Cash! point* and Downing 22 a* Carl * Market beat AMS. Saxon Cagers Go To Hillsdale Friday Tlie Hailing* High Saxon basketball team will swing lurk into act em Friday night when they go to Hillsdale in a game delayed from Salur milling. Tuesday. Dec. 20. Hills­ dale hit a rixzling 67 pcricnt fn-m the fl-s-r a* the Hor­ net* -b-wned Adnan. 74 65 Hillsdale »wished in 26 out of 39 fieH goal attempt*. hi»24 punts in the first half, and David Budd collected 14 »f hi* 23 point* in the second half. The win gave Hill*da> a 3-2 record. The Adrian You Ought'a Know if You're buying an AUTO Hillsdale vanity awing: Rob Haviland 2. Spotts 24. Budd 23. Trippet te 2. Ring enberg 9. Hubbard 6 and If you check interest rates at other financial institutions, you'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you come to the National Bank of Hastings. Your present bank **Your credit union ***Any loan company Fremont Blasts Lakewood then 63-38 In Tri-River Encounter and «wj< km J li i* important that allowed to continue in Miosirai.i ENO * m- Tmbtr TnUt Cnn Ceuirtry Sid Shf t-YY & Used Dunn 10. Dave Koon* 9. Hal Wattle* 6 and Dave Styf -I. D-ug Welton had 16 for the !->*er*. Dan Welton 10. Tom Hick* and H. Dooley 9. L. Winkler 6 and l«enny Burn* I’hillip* and Rick VanDen Mike Abhate and Dana Frye 4 and Jack bmgilreet 3. Sieve Bradford tallied 26 mgt-m «aid that (al di-dimled band 1 a* Aluminum Product* whipped Wuhan's. 715®. Michigan Mali-o n.xicon by THOMAS KRAWCZAK the holiday- h.< The Fremont Parker* let! virtorli through the entire game Fri­ I>*>kini ronfi-i day. Dec. 23. a* they evened againtheir Tri River Conference mark at 2-2 while they suniito dr-pped the Vikings to 1-4 in duh league competition. Fremont led by A point* at > .<i i-> i : I i.-inonl-Krim 12. Ep- for a Surprise il-.-t 6. Vliern 5. Burke i-Iioum- 3. Delxng 2 O'Mara 5. Van I. Cunningham 3, < I. Jackson 2. Kauff- 15 al the half. 20 after three • Uh deadly, accurate »h..>t quipmeni Hastings Jr. High Parker* getting nine point* a the foul line while Ph MS .TH -.linn lurb lltii «mih □didos s Sport Center » State Ph M5 2tW mont sank 23 field goals compared to 15 for the Viking*. The Packer* displayed a balanced attack and quick ball handling in the contest that they totally dominated. The game wa» cleanly play­ ed with very few foul* being called and very few whistle*. Thr Vikings were minematched physically and their rone defense was ineffecive against the hot shooting Packer*. Cagers Op-n Jan. 5 Morgan. Steve Wade Dakin. Dan k-m- ketball liar 1 Jan. 5. w' grader- r - Mike Brown. Jeff Eric Ingram, Eric it.i, Gary Rosenberger. I ar»en. Mark Miller, ' tilw-rth, Ernie la-wi*. i-ykrr. Bruce Meyer*. < - Nye. Pat Hudson. Tim Manager* arc Bob and Randy Tolle* On Unare Michael Bal I im • . : drew H.in-i man. Andrv Keller. I. >-rn Michigan FullDavid P-.. 11 - as a rUlegiale footpUyer. On I he IM Nw fur! Nt Mtta L. ®wTTWf Earl Robson Dept. Store 4339 S Division at 44lh (Wioming) Open Daily 9am 9 (Closed Sun ) Each year has its share of accidents and tragedies. A wise person insures the family at least against the financial losses. Let us at Coleman Agency provide adequate insurance, so you may enjoy a reasonably HAPPY NEW YEAR A Store for the whole Family "Our Prices Are Unbeatable! lettering Service For Uniforms, Bowling Shirts, etc We Feature Eipert lattaring Lee I Carharlt available from Work Clothing Tuts, thru Sal. COLEMAN Agency Hasting* Veterans-Vet- n. Main. l.vdy and Ro* lllond.-Phetn While's PhiAograpby. by —INSURANCE— 203 S. Michigan • Phone 945-34 I 2 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hastings Banner Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Description An account of the resource <strong>The Hastings Public Library wishes to thank Smith Imaging of Rockford, MI for their work digitizing the Hastings Banner.</strong><br /><br /><strong>The Library also wishes to thank all of the community members who donated money to support our digitizing efforts.<br /><br />The Banner Overview:</strong><br />The Hastings Banner newspaper has been published in Hastings, Michigan since 1856. The following history highlights are taken from Richard Cook's history as published in the 1956 Centennial Edition of The Hastings Banner, and recapped by Esther Walton in her From Time to Time column in The Banner dated April 12, 1984.<br /><br /><strong>Links to online copies of the paper follow the history section.<br /></strong><strong><br /><br /><br />Searching the paper:<br /></strong>The Banner, and all other PDF files on this history portal, are fully searchable. To search:<br /><ol><li>Click on the magnifying glass search icon in the upper right.</li> <li>Enter your search term(s) in the simple search box and press Enter or click on Search.</li> <li>Any PDF file on the site that contains your term(s) should be listed. Do not use the Advanced Search.</li> </ol><strong>See <a href="https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/676/How_To_Use_Online_Newspapers_8x11.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">How to Use Online Newspapers</a> for more information about using and searching online newspapers.</strong><br /><br />-----------------------<br /><strong>The Banner History</strong>:<br />C.S. Burton &amp; Co. were listed as the proprietors of the "Republican Banner", which first appeared here on May 1, 1856, with Dr. C. S. Burton as the publisher and Norman Bailey as editor.<br /><br />Publication office was on the second floor of the Rower Block, whose address was given as "corner of State and Church"; which corner was not specified.<br /><br />The objective of this publication was to win support for the newly created Republican party and thus counteract the influence of the Barry County Pioneer, a Democratic journal that had been published here since 1851. No copies of the first three issues of The Banner were saved.<br /><br />Make-up on the first journal corresponded with a pattern typical of most local journals then published. Page one contained a few columns of advertising, fiction (often a continued story), and a short feature of no particular news value. Page one was the "literary" page.<br /><br />Page two contained the editorial barbs, along with state news, political articles, Washington items and news of the national and territorial giovernments. Page three contained a few items of local news, sandwiched inbetween the local and foreign news.<br /><br />Page four was usually solid with advertising and as such was the editor's "bread and butter" page....Locally it was the pattern until the early 1880s.<br /><br />Several changes in ownership and management occurred during the first two years of publication, with J. M. Nevins taking over ownership interests on July 16, 1857. With the issue of May 7, 1862, "The Republican Banner" became "The Hastings Banner". Editor Nevins thought the village had developed sufficiently during the past several years to merit this recognition.<br /><br />Another major change in the management of The Banner came when Nevins sold the newspaper to George M. Dewey of Niles on March 14, 1866, who then took over as editor and publisher. Dewey, an ardent Republican and somewhat of a crusader, gave considerable space to editorial comment and party affairs and also directed pointed paragraphs against the saloons and local traffic in liquor. Dewey was the grandfather of Thomas E. Dewey, Republican presidential nominee in 1944 and 1948. Editor Dewey on May 4, 1870 changed the format (and name) of the paper to "Hastings Republican Banner". <br /><br />A fire in December 1883 burned The Banner plant (located in the middle of the block on the north side of State St. across from the courthouse). Files and back issues from August 1880 to December 1883 and the January 4, 1884 issues are missing.<br /><br />The Banner was purchased by Marshall L. Cook and George Bower on July 21, 1880. They changed the name to "The Hastings Banner". M. L. Cook soon became the sole owner and remained so until July 7, 1887 when Albert Nishern (M. L.'s brother-in-law) joined him. Albert Nishern sold his interest on November 6, 1889 to William Cook (M. L.'s younger brother).<br /><br />The Cook brothers partnership held together (56 years) ... Richard Cook followed his father into the newspaper business, and Richard's son William joined him. So the Cook family ownership continued for 85 years, from 1880 to 1974, when Richard and William sold the paper to High Fullerton. J-Ad Graphics became the owners of "The Hastings Banner" in August of 1981. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hastings Banner Published 1977 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Type The nature or genre of the resource PDF Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource varies within year published Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-NC/1.0/ Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Hastings Public Library and J-Ad Graphics Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J-Ad Graphics Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). ongoing Description An account of the resource Hastings Banner Published 1977. PDFs were created from microfilm and may have readability issues. Specific issues may be incomplete or missing. Note some newspaper files are very large and may take some time to download.